The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-18 00:00:00

TIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. SOIREES EXTRAORDINAIRE. The Week's Performances will include the talents of Madame Son tag, Madlle. Caroline Duprez, Madame Fiorentini, Madame Giuliani, and 3fadlle. Sofia Cruvelli ; Signori Gardoni, Calzolari, Pardinl, Poultier, Lablache, Massol, F. Lablache, Coletti, and Mr. Sims Reeves; 31adlles. Amapa Ferraris, Marie Taglioni, Caroline Rcsatl, MM. Charles, and Paul Taglioni. Wednesday, June 18.- Norma, and Vile des Amours. Thursday, June 19.—Auber's new opera II Predigo. Friday, June 20.- Il Prosligo. Saturday, June 21. - lidelio, and La Sylphide, in which Madlle. Marie Taglioni will make her first appearance this season. A pplleations for Borses, Stalls, and t ic k e t s t o b e ma d e a t th e Box office of the Th eatre. - - HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The LAST Gran N d Classical, Dramatic, s CON CERTTED MUSICAL ETERTAINMENT of the Miscellaneou Season will take place on MONDAY MORNING, June 30. Stgnor Sivori (engaged expressly for this occasion) will execute two unpublished Pieces of Pagamni. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. NORMA. Madlle. SOFIE CRUVELLI, It is respectfully announced that a Grand Extra Night will take place THIS EVENL.NG will be presented /3ellini's Opera, NOR3Lt. Norma, Madlle. Sofia Cruvelli ; Adalgisa, Madlle. Giuliani; Pol liene, Signor Pardini ; Oroveso, Signor Lablache. To oonclade with a new and original Ballet, a la Watteau, entitled L'ILE DES AMOURS. By Mdlle. Amalia Ferraris, Mdlles. Rosa, Esper, Julien, Lamoureux, Allegrinl, Aussandon, Kohlenberg, Pascales, Dantoine, MM. Charles, lEhric Paul Taglioni, Gouriet, Venefta, and DI Matta. Auber's Opera, dustave 111., is postponed in consequence of the Illness of Madlle. Duprez. Applications for Boxes. Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. Doors open at seven, and the Opera to oona mance at half-past seven o'clock. TREATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. Last Six Nights of the present Season. Be-engagement of Madile. Victorine Legrain for a few nights longer. Engagement of Madlle. Adelaide Adele. THIS EVENING anti presented by her Maiesty's Servuttx A new rom Play entitled INGOMAR THE BARBARIAN. The Timarch of Massilia, Mr. Neville ; Polydor, Mr. J. W. Ray ; Myron, Mr. Cooper ; Ingomar, Mr. J. Anderson ; Actea, Mrs. Wes ton ; Theano, Mrs. Barrett ; Parthenia. Miss Vandenhoff. To conclude with new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZAEL, TEE PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. Ander- SOU ; Amenophis, Mr. C. Clarke ; Bucharis, Mr. Cooper; Sethos, Mr. Rafter; Jepht e l e , M rs. Barrett; Nette, Miss Fanny Morant ; Li; Madlle. Vlctorine Legrain (Premier Suiet du Opera de Paris), who has been expressly engaged for the occasion ; l'almea, Madlle. Adelaide Adele. -----. Stalls and Dress Circle - - ' sg • First Price. Second Price- Boxes Pit Lower Gallery - - .. - Is./ No half-price Upper Gallery - - - - 6cl'3 to Galleries. Private Boxes to admit S reduced from 31 . 3s. 0,1. to 21. 128. 61, Ditto 6 ditto 21. 12s. 6d. to 21. 2s. 0,1 Ditto 4 ditto 21. 25. Od. to 1/. lls. ed . Ditto 4 ditto it. l is. 6d. to 11 . is. pd. THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. *tr. b. Wooster, S•oie Lessee sand Manager, ON Brompton. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE CAIN ; er, Amours Among 3loors. i D I To be folio wel by VIE R OUGH DIAmoND. To conclude with the Nauticaldr dra, ra m m r. a oRf og B e L N A ; C C FC ; E I t YE aI n D Crosetree, SL'SA-Nr William, Mr. Davenport; Admiral, r. Parselle Susan, Miss A. Vin Gnatbain, ing, Mr. Buck Stone ; J acob Twig, Mr, B, Bed: f M ord ; THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. Tills EVENING. will be performed THE GREEN BUSHES. To be followed by a new comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolga Columbine, Miss Kath leen Fltzwill/am. ROYAL PREicEss,s 'THEATRE, OXFORD-.STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Keaa and Mr. Koeloy. EVENING, Will be per for me d a new THIS and original Comedy entitled LOVE LN HediA MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, Harley, son, Meadows ; M rs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. an. After which a new Melodrama, , intitlod PAULINE, in which Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Kean will appear. To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tate, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; Or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Daly, Vlvash, Robertnn, Lecierq, Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Poxes, to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. 3 fasthlgham ; of whom also places mly be taken at the Box-offiee,, 0- Z'ord-street, from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. t r ader tie Management of Madame VestrLS, Sole Lessee Mr. Ch.A-:es 2lathoW3. Triis EVENING, Will be per!ormed ONLY A CLOD. COURT BEAUTIES. To be followed by KING CHARMING To conclude with ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farm. THIs EVEN[N(4, Will be performed HEARTS ARE TRUMPS. To be followed by the FAST COACH. To conclude with the DEVIL and DR. FAUSTUS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage 01 her Majesty and his Royal Maness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England. To be followed by new Scenes ot the Circle, introducing an en tirely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American Artsteg. To conclude with a Ballet Spectacle entitled A NIGHT IN PER /HA ; or, the Shah's Festival, introducing the whole Company and stud, aided by a double Military Brass Band. In consequence of numerous applications from Persons of all Na tions to witness the magnificent Spectacle of MAZEPPA, active pre paratlon.s are being made for its early production. Boa-office open trout Eleven till I , onr. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. PIINCIi'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. Engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Murray. THIS EVENING, Will be performed new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE POOR RELATION. After which FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY. Principal characters by Messrs. Leigh Murray, Norton, Mrs. L. Murray, Mrs. Horsman, and Miss M. Taylor. To be followed by A CHEAP EXCURsION. To conclude with THE ETONBOY. Captain Popham, Mr. Leigh Murray. The prices, of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4 a; Boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine —first circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. MONS. JULLIEN'S LAST WEEK BUT ONE. ROTAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. iaMonFirst performance in public of the new Quadrille " L'Enfant Pro s. e," and the new " C rystal Fountain Polka, " both composed y Bally JULLIEN, and perf o r me d b y him at her Majesty's State Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday next, Grand. Concert d'Ete, conducted by Mons. Jullien.—Soles by Herr Koenig, MM. Collinet, Sonnenber,r, Pague, Anglais, Sommer, Winterbottom and Julllen's latest and most favourite composition, including the Exhibition and British Navy Quadrilles, Amazon and Tigre Galop, State March, Crystal Fountain Polka, Auber's L'Enfant Prodigue, Ste.—Danson's Colossal Picture of the Temple of Janus.—Superb, Menagerie.—Performing Elephants._,, Koh-i-noor" Fireworks, by Southoy, and various novel attractions. Doors open from Nine A.M.—F ee ding the Ani ma l s at Half past Fire.—Jullien'S Concert at Seven. —Fir eworks at Ten. ADMISSION —ONE e BILLING. HIGH WATER Al LONDON lIRIDGE !KM DAT —Morning 41 min. aft er 4 I Evening 0 min. after .5 Tamozaow —Morning 2) min. after 5 Evening 39 aim. am, .5 THl] WEATHER.—Stw tirricß, Juxe 18. THEuxosfaTEß, LY THE Slums. 63 —highest since noon yesterday. 44-lovtzt this morning and daring the night. 63--this day, at noon. BeßoNtzraß, 30 49 ; mercury goi ng d own. Wu% W.N.W.-11Iorning, fine ; Afternoon, cloudy, with slight rain. pAmy vy --,-.................................11Mimm5. stat® of the Rind EAT fiE R TABLE. place. at N,__ o'clock and Weath..r at each of the following ;order of latitude. are arra nged . ." rtung•--The stations Kmosyowic i partially ni oud 7 r -L l )—Wind W.N vir PLYMotrra—Wi;ll x • ~ strong breeze-••••• Po aYSMOUTH—Wi ta • 117 ., strong breeze— BRIGHTON—Wind wW., gentle br partially cloudy. eeze—partially HAATINGS—Wind W.' gentle bre•eze • y cloudy. , stronz h partially cloudy SOUTHAMPTON—Wind mr - breeze— I -* y c oudy. FOLKESTONE—Wind NAV , strong breeze. TITNBRIDGE—Wind Iv ., air,:trong breeze —over B 4-9EfaSTOKE— Wind S.%v, 114 bree ze —partially clo d GRE EN wica—Win d N.* . t r.oang breeze—partiallyuclyo* SwINDON— IV in d N.W., gettie 4 br r e d e w i t d _ partially cloauddyy. COLCIIEsTER.— Wind N.W., heav y g z :lPartially cloudy, - * Co/B RI DGE—Wind W., hard wind__ e Partially cloudy* RUGBY—Wind W., hard wind— overellaT.ially Cloudy. * Ysitsiourri--Wind N.W.. hard Wind part„ LYNN—Wind N. W., hard wind — partially ' 'ly cloudy. CREWE—Wind N.W., strong bre eze— partiallyt„,, CosrwAY—Wind N. w".. gentle breeze — cloucile? s e s , — "Y• HoLYBEAD—Wind WN.W., strong .W., breeze—partian cloudy, LAXeAsTIR—Wind S strong breeze—partially " e l SuAß—Wind N. W., hard w i n d—partially cloudy. cloud BEA rrocK—Wind N. W., strong breeze--cloudless. _. The returns from the following places indizate the state 0/ Ike Wind and weather on Monday morning at n i t A O'clock :_. xrso, TowN (DußLDT)—Wind W. ; strong breeze—partially cloud 111 Lir ?' u _ GLR ,-• p oot . A h id W., hard wind—overcast. . r ., it Wand W., " romm ei ,,, gentle breeze—partially c on y. c RE ,,.„4. l . 7Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. CortwA T _C: ic r. , fresh breeze—cloudy. HOLYHEAD—WinW" gentle br,2eze—partially cloudy. YoRK Wind N.‘4l •S SM., strong breeze—partially cloudy. LANCASTEE—W ,_ ...,s.rong breeze—partially cloudy. Ste— ,,c,„,, „.,.UQ W, strong breeze—rain. ...,, ~,, ~ qrong BILATTOCK—Wind w., heavy gale—overcast. At tha Royal Observatory, the barometer in the week Greenwich, the mean heigin!: temperature of the week w a e s k s • v c . as 29 ' 737 in. the mean average of corresponding weeks i 9, which is lower than the The mean daily temperature was above ten yea rs by nearly 4°- day, but on every subsequent the average on Sun- Tuesday, which was the coldest, day was below it, and on nearly 10° below the average. me e. n m_ean fell to 49°•6, or the south-west. wi cl blew generally from 14 Z ,...5v ,010 ...4, •*O,. ____) 0'1 "1 , ~ , ,, l ; !!'''P"' g 1.a. .. .) 1 of 4 i t il' . .? ; " 0-7 - r? ,- 4)•,te„ '" '4r.,;,,, , ,•......g T . tt ~.: 1 SDAY EVENING' , JUNt 18, 1851, TIIE SHARE MARKETS EXIT. Rallwayi. ,rszt I - LBll.w ATB. Nominal Prices. an ii% to iiii 1 11% )7% 8% 4% —4ii 4% . ...... 10 % - 10% DO 178 -80 78 50 12% - 151% l2li 6% 0.1 1734 18X .- 15 done 7. 21 —i; dia. 3 % •".• 3•X 1 2 .... 2% 6 % -- 6 36 6% 6 % - 6 4% 15 . 14% , 0 29 ,5 30 •-• 2 9 ,4 5 34 ( ! i 01 %__ 5 x +ls3i 17 % li% bi bli 12 !i 12'% p 393, 40% $3 —B4 I 14 —14% I 7$ —BO ; 4 7% 5 36 P. 1 53 34 1 a 11% — lo% a. 13 -- la Australian .. e ........ .. Barossa Rang....... Blaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanom Scrip .......... British 1r0n............ Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) Do. Cocaes and Cnistba Do. St. John del Iley.. Cobre Copper . ..... ... General...... • ...... .. Mexican& A. American Real Del Monte, Uureg. Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red I ) ebenturea Santiago de Cuba ...... United Mexican Tin Croft ........ . ).2 .. ~.. 1 ~, •• Par ...., u ; I 736 00 9B —96 BO 1 22% —123% 12 3 122 ;17 8% . 3p. 20 1 %12 3% —81(p. 1 23 I 10 -82 d 82 111% —.9 ie. 14 B—7 di.. i% i 336 -3% gig I 1% 26J -27% 126% 2 0 3 —2% dial dim. DO 49 % —49% 49% 88 18% 17 %dis. A 0 )0 98 —3O 17% .. —.. •• •••- •• 7 % •••- 8 7 6 I 6 4 (ELI 1% Qs. 8 18% • 2 13 dia.' 2 1( 7 3% •• (Hs 3 , s 164 16% k, 754 die . 6 ;6 dts, 4 34 2% din. 1 Ip - a r. 3 23 Consob Ottr,u Opening. COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam . 11 16 Ditto. three months .. 11 17' Rotterdam .- antwerp.. Brussels... liamburgh Altana.- •• •• •• •• 25 223 ......•, 55 223 .• •• 31.8. 13 73 (2828% Paris, 3 dayesight •• 25 5 BUM'S months .... 25 22; Marseilles .... • • •....• 25 25 80urdeaux......... • Pran kforton Maine.... 119 Berlin. Vienna , effeo. fi0.... •• 12 37 Trieste, ditto.... • • 12 33 Petersbu.rgh, Sil. Rhin.. 374 itadrid •• • • ...... 50 Cadiz .. .. • . 60 Barcelona • • • • ...• 01. • • • • CO ll4lyhead .. all Aber. J unc, all a (3/. 103.) sties Exten , Ne. 1 . ,p. colt. Stock ' 10 Union, Scrip per cent. .. all oben. Shares . all ash re, 6 per rter shares .. all rk. June. sths all , Dun. bi p.ct. all 5.- W. Consol 100 n, 5 per cent. all 1. & Western :hths .. .. and York. ct. Stock .. Think, 6 per Irs, 1848 .. 9 righton, and it guar. 5 per 'eyden thirds 100 p ct. Stock, 1501. sham. E 100 tar., 6 per ct. 100 -W., uew r and Ennis- If shares 10 leflield, and r. stirs. , No. 1 all 01. .. all Barley. 6 p. c. stock Brlatol & 6 per cent. & Gloucea.' tension .. 5% per cent. IoY Valley W 01. 15/.6 p.c and Bina. Lranteed 1 Ches. (Nor. 8 per cent. .. •• I all srn, p. et, 10 Kilkenny, 61 I,lst Cl. (101.) all ss do. (par) an ~ and Berw., E. pur. .. all •• •• .. >lib Midland Purch. .. PDX Amiens .. 1 all r : a nc° (Or- Vierzon) .. an IVARLBRO'-STIZEE T—( THIS DAY.) RORBERY ler TILE EINIBITION. THIS Garner, a lad, about 16 years of age, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with stealing four pieces of chocolate from a case belonging to Mr Gatti, chocolate manufacturer, 129,1101b0rn Rill, nne of the exhibitors at the thystal Palace. Police constable E 112 stated, that in consequence of in formation he received yesterday be this morning, about 6 o'clock, we t to Class 450, in the Exhibition, an , secreted ) himself close by. Ile had not been hid many minutes when be saw the prisoner go up to a case iu that class, and after removing the wrapper therefrom, he lifted up the lid and Zook 9t4 four piece, 0'4;49140. Witneaq thelz Aulhoci from No►ninal Prices. I Basin' 1 11 -2% 3 3^i - 32% 39 2d la 314 % - 40 ski —7% 13 39 14 %_3 N - - 6% 4ii - 5 lIN -2% 3 2% MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOC K. The sales of C o tt on at Liverpool y estimated at 8,000 bales of whi c h 600 American were esterda ta y ke w n ere for export, li and 1,200 on speculation. The market continued to have an upward tendency, and is ill supplied. American is lid. to letcl., and Surat sd. per lb.higher.—Railway Shares were dull at l ower prices. I t % The Colonial M ar k ets have opened dull this week, except for Sugar, and there are very full supplies. There are arrivals from Australia, the Cape, and other parts, with letters and papers, but they do not contain any later news. The want of steam c ommunication with the southern colonies is daily more felt, as front nearly every part a the world we may now calculate upon receiving advices of recent date at stated intervals ; whereas from Australia the direct intelligence is unfrequent, disjointed, and often anticipated via India. 334 N A mercantile fi rm i n Hamilton (Canada) has received a C 44 letter f rom B oston, dated the Bth instant, containing the fol lowing : 0 "We have the pleasure of informing you that th e certifi '33 % cate of Oct o b er l ast, by which the arnt,unt of d ut i es was re . 52% quired to be deposited at the Custom-house, has been re peated. Goods for British provinces can now be passed through the United States in the former way, by signing bonds." The following is a summary, from official data, of the emi gration from the United Kingdom during 1849 and 1 850 : Cabin S teerage. Total. England ....cotland ................... 25,177 ... 401,559 ... 426,736 5 ..... . ..... 2,018 ... 30,263 ... 32,2 , 0 ---- ••• Total Great Britain 27,195 .. Ireland ... ...... .. ... 3,038 431,822 ... 459,017 118,292 ... 121,330 The United Kingdom.. 30,233 ... Liverpool .... 12,730 ... 313 360 ... 328,090 The complaints of flatness in the Money and Share Markets now rather increase than orherwise, but notwith -26 V standing the assertion of many, we are quite unable to cis -494-4 r ,,, cover that money is dearer, except perhaps in the Stock Exchange. There, the sales of Stock and Shares have tem porarily absorbed a good proportion of the floating assets of the jobbers, and until the tide turns a little, and buyers ap pear, we may not have a decided alteration. That there is any real scarcity of money it is impossible to con ceive, when Wa find specie pouring in upon us, and although there are exports of the precious metals to the continent, and the foreign exchanges are slightly against us, this is not sufficient to balance our re ceipts of bulli , n. The close of the financial.quarter is ordi narily a period when some little pressure is felt, but there appears to be no ground for believing that cash will not be more than ever abundant when the July dividends are paid. The English Funds are still heavy, and the sellers profess to be influenced by the uncertainty that prevails in regard to the election of Louis Napoleon, and the course ha will if the A ssem b ly should not, by an adequate majority, d take decide isu for a r e vi s i on of the Constitution. Consols have been 9g ay to 96% for the opening, without the uividend. The New Three -and-a Quarter per Cents. have been quoted 98 to 9, 1 4, ,_ and the Th ree per Cents. 97 to 97J. Bank Stock has been "L'• at 212 to 212,A. Exchequer bills have realised 41s. to 448. Ills. premium. In the Foreign M ar k et Spanish Active Bonds have realised 2014 to 20 ' , and the Th ree per Cents. 40%. Por tuguese F our per Cents have been at 32i, to 33 , 4. Mexican Bonds are 34;4, and Peruvian Five per Cents. 89 to 90. Shares have been " banged" again in several instances, and the prices droop accorobigly. ••• 550,114 ... 580,347 QUARTER TO THREE. .. ••• •• 971 . 96i iex div. oNE CLut_ii.xti RICKS OF BRITINII FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. B4fla tuck .................. 3 .e, Cent. tteduectl Anus. B Der Cent. Console Auruitres... New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne- ..... 1,-.titg Anne. to exprreJan.lB6o 7 5-16 7 5-16 C.,dia Bonds. LOOM__ ..... ....... onsole for Opening .............. 4.3tehequer Billr. 1 4 rittl. VOW. ................. .... ........ 41 44 S5OO/. ... ...................... mall. ... ....... - .............. 41 44 Ditto Adverti5ed............ 4l 44 ONE PRICES OF rola:rear FUNDS r . '. Brazilian b onds, 5 per Cent OCLOCK ..... Mexican, 5 per ut., ex Jan. Coupe. Ditto. Account ................... Peruvian Bonds, 5 per. Cent......... 34 "'Ditto, Account ..................... Russian Bonds . ...... Ditto ' 44 per Cent ........... ... 1 , Spanish 5 per Cont. 184,0 ............ 102 ............ —4% Ditto Account..... ••.••`••.•. Ditto, Passive ........................ Ditto. 8 per Cent ................. 40% Dividends on the above payable in London. Austrian, 5 per Cent. ........ 77 Belgian, 41i per Cent.. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 Guild.... Ditto 4 per :ant. Certineates ... 9074% Ditto, Account .................. 90% ... . 41 p 44 p CLOSING PRICES. 89 'RANGE.-- TUESDAY, Gibraltar.. •• ........• Leghorn ..... • • • . • • .. • • (lenoa .... • • ...... • • Milan • • • • ...... Venice...—. • • • • .. •• .• Naples • ...... Palermo, peroz... • • • .... na .............. Lisbon.. •••••• •• • • • • .. 0p0rt0..... • • • Rio Janeiro • B uenos Area .. • • •••• .••• .• New York,6o dayesight Philadelphia Mena Or BULLION, PEI OZ. Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 yewsSi Ne Dollars •••• 0 4 113( bars 0 5 014 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-( THIS DAY. LONDON', Junta 18.—Wind at noon, W., a moderate breeze and fine, but cloudy at times. SWANSEA, JUNE 17.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Anna, Port Wakefield, South Australia ; Gipsy, Callao. QuEtstsTowx.—Arrd. Magnolia, Manilla and Cadiz. DONEGAL, JUNE 16.—A vessel from some foreign p- , rt and Queenstown, with grain, for this place, is on Carrickford Rocks, and likely to become a wreck, the wind being strong with a heavy sea. YArcuovrn, LAE OF WIGHT ---Sld. Louisa, Quebec. TORBAY, JUINE 17.—Wind N . by W.—Sld. Robert, Rio Janeiro. Feurourtr, JUNE 17.—Wind N..N. W., atrong—Liberte du Commerce, Paraiba; Maid of the Mill, Rio Janeiro ; Emilie, ' Callao. LIVEILPOOL, JUNE 17.—Arrd. Baltic steamer, New York; left June 7; on freight 827,000 dollars. DEAL. Arrd from the River and aid. with the rest of the outward bound, Resolute, Sydney', New Sow Wales; Rachel, Calcutta; Wellesley, biadras and ditto; Ellenborough, Cal cutta. OFF DUNGENES9. _Sumner, Queenstown and Cape of Good Hope ; Commodore, Jamaica. bid. Cashmere, New Zealand; Amy Robson, Ceylon; Josephine, Cape of Good 'lope. CANTotr, .411,•R1L 2.—The Monarch sailed for Shanghae on the 14th alt., and was in contact with the Gueles, which re ceived considerable damage, April 9. The Sydney, for Barn bay, which art ived at Shan h p on the 24th ult., sprang both lower masts close to the deck in a heavy gale. MARKET Nt WS.--( TAWS DAY ....___. a .__ : _ . CORN EXCHANGE EDN The supply of E ng li sh Wheat on ` sale in t o - d S SAY y's market was very limited, but of full average quality. Although the attendance of buyers was very moderate the demand for all kinds of %Vheat of borne produce ruled steady, at prices fully eqaal to thcse obtained on Monday, and a good clearance was effected. From abroad 6,420 quarters of Wheat have come fresh to hand this week. On the whole, the trade was firm, and some of the importers refused to sell, except on higher terms. No English Barley at market and the quantity of foreign was trifling. The few parcels offering changed hands at extreme currencies. We bad a very moderate inquiry for Malt; nevertheless, the quotations were well supported. Oats moved off slowly, and good sound Corn was the turn dearer. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour maintained previous quotations. tIikCIVALIS 11110 WZEh. 1 Milr ---- Tirit • l our , ----.-..... _.....-... i..-_. * Qrs. Qrs. Enask .. .. . • 860 Qrs. Qrs. 1,420 720 Sacks 510 -- Foreign • • • • • • 6,420 1,190 10,830 1 3,980 aostorma 730 P AUI:. 1.1 T Our market is very firm, and prices have advanced from 2s to 4s per cwt. The show of tine Hops is comparatively small. 31773XTECIIIIPEL. The general demand was in a sluggish state, yet pr were mostly supported. Beet, from 2s 4d to 38 4d; Mutton , 2s 8d to 3 s 1 0d ; Lamb, 4s 4d to 5s 4d ; Veal' 3s to 3s 10 d; , Pork, 2s 8d to 38 8d per bibs by the carcase. ---- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY (Before Mr. W ITHAM, for the Assistant Judge.) John Smith, a young man, 22 years of age, of remarkably her property good address, and revec!able appearance, was indicted for stealing from the person of Ann nicks, a purse, containing other that 3,m. esotneerydsa,y th e prisoner in the act of picking several Two w " i v tn e e r se eig er sw a o n r d e antrix. The prisoner's defence was that the th afternoon the se ized the pocket of the prose eft was committed by the witnesses who seized hi m He was found guilty, when 11r. Saw yer, from the House of Correction, being ccnsulted by the C y co evicted stated that he had been several times previous] of larceny, but as an exaot account of his career could not be given without further time, his committal havi k ng ta en place ouly this morning, see. 'once was deferred. etivailta t LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1851. In the Lords last night the presentation by Lord STANLEY o f a petition from the Liverpool Shipowner.; , Society, complaining of the repeal of the navigation laws, gave rise to a lengthened conversation, in whic h Lord STANLEY, Earl GRANVILLE, the Rid of HARII IV/CICE, Earl GREY, and Lord COLCIIECTER took par G, but which led to 40 result, li% 16 8 7 6 a 3 all IN —l9l{ all 8i _, % 111 1234 —13 x, sx a% ..... 334 d. 23% Ts% I% dis. 2% 4% 6% du. I die. • d. 9% - 19 3( 19% 5% —5% dis. I 14% 3 20% 20% 2% die. 2. 34 PZIEII RILIVTALS. No Prices. 8481".° done to-da, 6 1 p. all 28g - 29% all 27 —2B 15 $ 9 p 16 7 —ip all 1734 —lB all 41 —43 32% -.33% 1 2 p 102 - 103 4 1 -52 23 -24 101 - 102 11 4 - nit 23 % - 143_16% •• ••.• .. 14 -66 4 -6 p 42 -.44 - p. 21% - - 11% 21% 21 3' 1 3fi - 110. .. , S% Nat& 24 - 4434 . - .. 45 34 -46 ■RAZES, Nominal Prices. !Embalms dote to-day. • % 1514 34 p %.1) 'oh LONDON, _ WEDNE After a few observations from Sir 11. VERNEY, Mr, BROTHERTON, Mr. HUME, Sir B. H. INGLIS, and Mr. GEACII, Mr. COBDEN said that after the sentiments be had heard expressed he should not feel justified in pressing the motion to a division. He withdrew it, therefore, for the session, in the hope that the Noble Lord would make the resolution the actual basis of his policy. Viscount PALMERSTON repeated his concurrence in the principle of the motion, though objecting to the particular method, and declining to fetter in any respect the discretion of the Government. The motion was then by leave withdrawn. The St. Albans Bribery Commission Bill has passed through Committee without mutilation. From the stringent investigation that must in all human probability take place, not only into the proceedings at the recent election, but at all previous contests where similar practices were indulged in, we antici pate the most beneficial results. It is high time that the law and practice relating to bribery and corrup tion at Parliamentary elections should be placed on a clear and satisfactory footing, so that those who are really guilty may be subjected to the punish ment they so justly merit for their gross con tempt of the privileges of Parliament, while those whose conduct is undeserving of censure may not suffer either by being exposed to enormous pecu niary outlay, or by being unseated, and their cha racters injured on account of transactions with which they were wholly unconnected. It is a matter of perfect notoriety, that not at St. Albans only, but at many other boroughs returning representatives, the constituencies are utterly venal, and that the result will depend more upon the weight of the purses of the respective can didates than upon their political feelings or qualifications for the important duties that will devolve upon them, if successful. Matters are now so adroitly managed, that it is only on few oc casions a guilty knowledge can be brought home to the principal parties, while on the other hand, where a defeat is unavoidable, the minority can so arrange it, through the intervention of a " Man of the Moon," or some other sprite of a similar character, that a perfectly innocent person can be not only de prived of his seat, but disqualified from representing the same constituency until after the next dissolution. These are both untoward events, although the latter is by far the most serious of the two. In the first, a guilty person escapes with impunity, a constituency is demoralized, and the representative branch of the Legislature is, to a certain extent, injured in the estimation of the community ; but, in the second, an innocent gentleman, who has taken every possible precaution to prevent anything contrary either to the Parliamentary or common law of the land, who has in his favour a majority so de cisive and overwhelming that it would be an act of insanity to resort to any practices that could by any possibility endanger his certain return, is subjected to unmerited reproach, and the law has failed in the very purpose for which it was en acted—the protection of the guiltless. We need scarcely say that we have looked to the grievous injury most undeservedly inflicted on Mr. F. CALVERT, Q.C., as the illustration of the second part of our argument. The first is net directed to any particular individual—if any one should think the cap fits, he is at perfect liberty to appropriate i for his own use. The proposed inquiry will doubtless prove what we have long since asserted, that the existing state of the law is not only utterly inefficient, but po sitively mischievous. If it can be shown that a constituency is habitually and irremediably cor rupt, measures should be at once tak-n for its disfranchisement. But we should also adopt pre cautionary steps to prevent the strong temptations to which many of the electors are now exposed, and this can only be done by subjecting the candidates to the tests against bribery, to which voters only are now exposed. If each candidate, and perhaps it might be no harm to add, his accredited agents, were bound to take a solemn obligation that they would not, directly or in• directly, pay any sum of money for the pur pose of influencing any vote, or make any allowance for expenses, the objects of which were not fully explained, and of a perfectly legal character, the system of bribery and corrup tion that now unfortunately prevails would be com pletely knocked on the head. But anything less than that will be utterly useless. A single de linquent may be captured ; an occasional prisoner sent to Newg ..‘te may exhibit the power of the House of Commons in a strong light, but he will serve as a beacon to warn others from falling into similar mistakes, rather than as a salu tary caution t o avo id such courses. We trust a la n a d t f th a e iri y investigation about t o b e i nstituted may turn th e L eg i slature into the right direction, and, there foe, we f ee l really anxious that it should be fully effect s s ed o u t i n t h e spirit in which it wasg conceived,laeneficial and th at nothing should occur to mar the which it is calculated to produce. IThe questionooeao—fl---"'"py oantio.nal Education is one that muss necessarily attention until it earnestness has alre a d y is satimfcreasing share of the public abeactorily disposed of. Much sion by the two societies Riding though their views are yet working in the right Pa Y th, gether in the end. If their real ject be the education of the peo / at t i thrown into the discus ma a b nchester, who, con e in some respects, and must come to gether without o b. to the ascendancy of this, that, or the ,atohutrreference sect, whether political or religious, We can tupta.rty or no other issue than an ultimate cordial co-operation and powerful united action of the two societies. Then cause of popular education is assuredly a great one, and second in importance to no other that can' be named at this time of day. The most thoughtful men now begin of a large begint mass oregard with apprehe ns i on a n d alarm the of our population being allowed to grow up to ma iture years without the means of ordinary elementary instruction, with minds untaught, and abandoned to all the passing impressions of the senses, unable to read or to comprehend the laws which they are re quired to obey, and respin,g as little advantage from the civilization amid which they live as if they were natives of Katntschatka or Terra del Fuego. Yet these 1 ~ lower classes" of ours are a noble race of men, 1 equal to any on the earth's surface. Would ; you have proof of what the akin of their I hands can do look at the World's Exhibi tion, where they stand unrivalled as artisans and mechanics. Furnish them with facilities for in tellectual culture which, as industrial members of a great and wealthy community, they are entitled to have, and we shall find them, as men and citizens, equalisi Notwithstanding t t w o i t any hst a o n t d h i e n r g i na all lhe thatw orld. benevolent i n di v id ua l s i n this country have done for the Education of the poorer classes, the deficiency in the means of ele mentary instruction is now generally admitted. There are large numbers of agricultural parishes in the southern counties 'without a single school, and where the bulk of the population can neither read nor write ; where schools, even if built by galvanic effort, can scarcely be kept supplied with teachers and the re quisite school apparatus, for want of money ; the landed proprietors being absent, and refusing for the most part to contribute towards the maintenance of the schools. This is the general complaint of her ALL/Es resllnspectors of Schools in their annual reports, just published : they allege that " the schools are starving for want of funds" ---that the means of paying good teachers and a sufficient number of them, cannot be got—and hence they are unanimous in recommend ing that a public provision for education be obtained through means of a local rate. The landlords may at present refuse to contribute towards the educa tion of the children of the labourers on their estates ; but the land is there ; " property has its duties as well as its rights," and it can be assessed :to prevent star vation of the mind as well as starvation of the body. Here, then, is a point of general concurrence of opi nion between her DiIA.,TESTT'S Inspectors of Education and the two Educational Societies of Manchester; and their arrival at this point marks an important stage of progress in the educational movement. The point of divergence is this—that one section of the educationists insists on religious instruction being imparted in the schools together with the school in struction, and the other insists on the schoolmaster being confined to his proper mission of imparting school instruction only. Now, with every regard to the importance of early religious instruction, we have great doubts as to the propriety or the necessity of converting schoolmasters into priests, and devolv ing upon them the duty which more especially belongs to parents and religious teachers. Surely, the Church of England, which is the most splendidly appointed as regards wealth of any State Church in the world, ought to be slow thus to confess its incompetency to religiously educate the children of the community. But we are disposed to maintain that in undertaking to impart creeds, the national schoolmaster would be departing from his proper business. What creed is he to teach ? " The Articles of the Church," says the Churckaan. But we canno t f orget t h at there are ,IndepgSdents, Methodists, Roman Catholics, and Separatists of all kinds in nearly every parish of England, as well as Churchmen ; and if you give one creed the preference in the schools, they do not fulfi the requirements of public or national schools, but are only the schools of a religious sect. Mr. DENISON and his followers go further, and in sist that the schools shall be placed under the exclu sive control of the clergy of the Established Church. This is only the same notion expanded into intolerancy. It is born in Jesuitism, and is worthy of its origin. The Jesuits were the first to insist on all education whatsoever being conducted and governed by priests ; and our modern clergy, in insisting on the inseparability of school in struction from creeds and articles of faith, are only following in the footsteps of these wily despots. What connexion there is between learning to write and forms of faith, between geography and creed, be tween arithmetic and any point of divinity, we cannot perceive, any more than we can detect a necessary connexion between these subjects and shoemaking, weaving, or typefounding. There are few, we believe, now-a-days, who will join Sir ROBERT INGLIS in deprecating all mere intellectual knowledge as "an unmixed evil " Reli gious men knew that the greatest of all present obstacles to the religious improvement of the people, is ignorance, which is, in fact, anything but the " mother of devotion." It is this which hinders the usefulness of Sabbath schools, and renders them com paratively inefficient in improving the moral and re -li2ious character of the community; and it is this which stands in the way of all religious teachers what soever ; for what impression can they make on men who have not learnt the meaning of words, and grow up to mature years unable to apprehend any ideas beyond those associated with their merely animal wants ? While a large preponderance of such public opinion as exists in reference to the education movement is unquestionably on the side of an efficient public provision being made for its support, there is also a not inconsiderable nor uninfluential portion of Dis senters who are in favour of leaving matters as they are, and to the operation of the voluntary principle. They would let the rich men of property, who are unwilling to subscribe towards the education of their pauper peasantry, escape free, and saddle the burden of educating the nation on the willing and the liberal, who are yet, we fear, only in a small minority, and are not the richest class. Even if we take the most energetic and wealthy of the voluntary educationists themselves, we do net find that their efforts warrant us in inferring that the destitute and uneducated poor will ever be educated on the volun tary principle only. The Rev. Mr. BURDER, of Bristol, stated at the recent meeting of the Congre gational Union, that the Independents of England contributed "less than a farthing annually per mem ber" towards the funds of the Congregational Board of Education. And it appears front the last report of the Voluntary School Association that the entire aid granted by that body to the necessitous schools in Eng land during the whole year had amounted to only 84d., and the number of pupil-teachers taught by the association at the date of their last report was ' only six. With about half the adult population of England unable to read and write, and nearly one half of the children of school age not attending day schools, we must confess that these feeble efforts of voluntaryism do not inspire us with great confidence in its power to meet the existing educational neces sities of our country. We believe, however, that an increasing number of Dissenters contemplate with interest the Manclies • ter movement in favour of public schools, so ably headed by Mr. COBDEN; and, provided a system of national education could be devised, which should not in any way trench upon religious liberty or the rights of conscience, we do not entertain a doubt that it would be hailed by them as a boon of ines timable value to the nation. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The conclusion of the sitting of the Assembly on Monday was taken up with interpellations brought forwarded by M. Leitantr, relative to en assertion made in the notes which IL CARLIER had confided to M. FOECADE, but which this latter gentleman had published, to the effect thst a representative of the people had obtained a situation under the Govern ment for a pt otege on condition of sharing with him the emoluments of the place. The Members of the inquiry int o th e f acts of discussion, the Assembl y adopted Left proposedatsheer order but, Poafr after m e h a m r Y the o e da 3, pure and simple, by 335 votes to 30G. All the journals of every shade, save and except the organs of the Elysee ensure the Assembly for refusing to institute the ineriry, demanded, and quote the notorious Teste case as a case in point. M. Bounien DE L'ECLUS: has presented to the g proposition relative ythineii respective electoral col tNo atthioenraelvji‘eiBoBnemobflYthtehCe ofnisit°itn Hay, 1852, all the electors s a e s e s o em nd bl S e u d nd in a leges, shall be called on to proed by universal suffrage, such as existed before the law of ' lr ‘ ° re n ne t") : and according to the mo d e t h cf Ma y 31, in the manner fellowed:—l. To the nomination, in execution and encording to the terms of Article 45 of the Constitution, tf a provisional President of the Republic. 2. To the nomination of a new Con stituent Assembly, invested with the special mandate of the people, and with full powersto proceed to the total revision of the Constitution of 848,. and to declare the government of France." A proposition has been presented to the Assembly for a repeal of the duty on cohnial rum. The Pays has an eloquent allele from the pen of M. de Lamartine, on the recent discussions in the Assembly on the subject of the passive obedience of th e army. The following is an extract : " We have been profoundly allicted by what passed in the two l a st s itti ngs of the .Assensbly on the subject of the National Guard, and esmiaii— x by the doctrines propounded by one speaker, ItArnaud (de l'Ariage). The doctrines of M. Arnaud on ,he obedience of armed bodies would tend to nothing less tlan the overthrow of all law, all subordination, all sovereignty of the majority, ail society. The following dilemma "ill prove this :—Either the army is below the law, or the aimy, is above the law. If the army is subject to the law, it oust be obedient to it; and if the army disobeys the law, there is no longer any law at all; the army itself become s the law, for it is the supreme power. The discretional), disobedience of the army would, therefore, be only the sovereignty of force. Bat to speak truly, there are mystetes at the beginning and end of all these discussions trenchitg on the metaphysical basis of human societies. These mysteries can never be fathomed without danger, for the human mind meets there with certain problems which reason is powerless to solve, and which never can be salted, except as the exist ence of God himself is solved—by nail's faith. The wisdsm of legislators, and especially ofsoldirs, consists in avoiding such problems and trusting to common sense. The plain common sense of the nation is hater able to deal with such matters than the mistaken metaphysics of M. Ar naud and the systematic insuborlination of M. Charms. What says the common sense of the people? It says, `No doubt there are extraordinary moments and extreme cases, against which no law can provide, in which the soldier may, by an exception as unusual as great crimes and earthquakes, find himself called upon to de cide whether he shall obey his conscience or the orders of his superior. Are the rules a these monstrous ex ceptions to the ordinary cours e of things to be the standard for his conduct? Certainly not, for that, would produce the very etil to be avoided.' Thus, Charles IX. commended the Viscount d'Orthez, and M. de Laguihe, commaneaut of Macon, to slay all the Prot, dents in thtir pro vinces on a certain night. Subordination said: Kilt!' Conscience said: Offer your own head rather that: imbrue your bandy in the innocent blood of your brethren.' They offered their heods do you condemn them? Perhaps you do; but God absolves, and posterity hoccurs them ! Again, Bonaparteorcered members of a military commission to go to Vincennes in the night, and there condemn to death and execute a young man, the Duke of Eoghi en' itiegally arrested on neutral ground. Did they obey? Yes, they did. The crime commanded was legally accomplished by their votes and executed by their hands. Ar e they innocent? According to discip line, no doubt, they are; but before their conscience and posterity they are not. Who then can fathom this abyss? God tilont.l Who, in cases like these, can decide as to the right or wrong of disobedience There are only twojudges: man by his conscience, and God in heaven. But of these two judges one is invisible, and does not decide till we have passed away; the other is visible, but de cides only by an illogical and unanswerable tact, namely, ja revolution. Who will dare to face either of these udges? No moral and reasonable being; and for that reason there has been written down in all languages, and, as long as society exists, there will continue to be written down, on the title page of all our military codes, the mysterious words—PASSIVE OBEDIENCE 05 TUE ARMY.' The Bourse was not so firm, and the price of public securities declined, in consequence, as it was said, of many of the speculators realizing the profits made since the beginning of the month. The Five per Cents. opened at 92f. 60c., and closed at 92f. 45c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 55f. 45e.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 855 f.; Rouen, 636 f, 25e.; Havre, 247 f. 50c; Avignon, 220 f. ; Vierzon, 463 f. 75e.; Basle, 152 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 4001:; Paris and Strasburg, 368 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 2751. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 17. Boulogne and Amiens, 9 %—East Indian, 23—Namur and Liege, 6e / 4—Northern of France, 1 513—Orlean s and Bor deaux, 3%—Tours and Nantes, 7 ex div. 1 27168 8d 73 all Aberdeen.. .. Amberg ate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Woivernamp., and Stoer Valley Birkenh., Lan., & Chcsh June., late 33/. 6s. Bd.. Do. Chest & Birkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian •• •• Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Janet. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Abe rdeen Junction .. • • Do., New • • East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do. (181. E. & II.) .. 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 Glasgotr I Edin., Perth, and Dundee' Exeter and Exmouth .. 1 Glasgow and South-West, Do. do. G. D. &C. stock 8 Great Northern • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and, Western, Ireland •• I Great Western • • • • Do. New, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .. L ancaster and Preston.. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares Do. fifths .. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk • . Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport London and Blackw e ll Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .•• London and N.-Vi'.estern Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths Do. 101. oh., M. & B (c; London and S,-}Bes. Do. new 501. • • .. Do. new 40/. .. M anchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire .• Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union Midland Do. 501. shares .. Do. Firming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares . NNewmarket. Ne and wport HerefoA, rdergavenny, Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry. W arrenpoint, & Rostrevor Norfolk .. Do. New 201. shares- Northern Counties Union North British.. North Staffordshire • Nerth-Western North &Sth.-West.Jnne. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .3cottish Midland Do. now Snrews. & Birm., Class A Do. .31ass 8.. - prows. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. Shr ewsbury and Ch eater (Nor. W. Min.) Do. tialv es I)o. Oswestry Do. New .. •hropshire Union .. Do., A, B, C, & D, Allly paid up at per cent South Devon South. Eastern .. South W ales.. .. •—• South Yerksh. and River Dun . • • „ Shell., Roth., and Geole, South Division .. Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Lo ag h or, &c. 16 raw Vale E xtension . a Thames Haven Deck and Railway •• V .• ale ut Neath .. • W aterford and Kilkenn a Waterford and Limerick y , a Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall ..•• •• West London .. Whitenaven and Irtumeas York, Newcastle, & Ber wick ••1 4 •• •• •• •• Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland :Ole. 9% '... •• - 18% -2% p. - A P. - 34 p. -1W -2% - 11 15 3i 4 dim. bSi dia. 10 331 g. Is. Id miimm ANIERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, MIDNIQIIT. By the United States mail steam-ship Baltic, which arrived in the river shortly after eleven o'clock, we have received New York advices of the 7th instant. The Baltic brings 150 passengers and 827,000 dolls. in specie on freight. The United States mail steam-ship Pacific, Captain Nye, with the English mails of the 28th ult., arrived at New York at eleven o'clock on the morning of the 7th instant. We rejoice to find that the statement copied by ourselves from the Daily News of Monday morning, an nouncing the death of Daniel Grant, Esq , of Manchester, was entirely unfounded. Mx. H. C. COOPER'S CONCERT.—On Monday evening Mr. Cooper, the English violinist, gave a concert at the rooms, 71, Mortimer -street, embracing a fine selection of chamber compositions, and affording a rich treat to , mateurs of classical instrumental music, Mr. Cooper being ably as sisted by Mr. W. S . Bennett and Messsr. Sainton, Hill, and Rousselot. Haydn's quartett in F minor No. 35, and Men delssohn's b r illi ant quartett in A minor:No. 2, were led by M. Sainton with a thorough appreciation of their manifold beauties, which he brought out with good effect. Spohr's grand violin duet in D minor, which draws largely upon the mechanical resources of the performers, exhibited tho powers and style of execution of Messrs. Sainton and Cooper to perfection, and w as applauded with enthusiasm. The great feature of the evening was the posthumous pgreawnedresetefofut ee rr t i h n o;e e n x ' e a eu q t u io ar n quartette, quartett of Beethoven in B flat, which was led by Mr. Cooper. This is by some considered to be the as to effectually dispel al m l i displayed so complete a mastery passages of the many complicated i an d to e d a be o ll f lr. presto he played with great decision d almostE Cooper, cu u l t n y li . mw iht oe The dse, and spirit. The beauti ful andante was performed • cavatina, one of the most Wonderful of the inspirations of the given with great intensity of feeling. The ensembie o m f the otherwisecivartett sac well sustained the distinguished members of the Beet w ct en c°mpo,ed 'of tett Society. We cannot conclude this notice Withoutverenmiturf: of the chief excellences in the playing ef m . Tg that one Bi3ts i n his untailing certainty o f i ntonatio i n r , in oiso.per Mel.. hiell r - . eq _ a il e d by few and surpa ss pd ; spect he is U f ance of m • - .Y none, more espe • t h e per orm The musk s re • (pining cially in a high order execution. concert was of mechanical well attended, we observed and amongst the audiencea Considerable num ber of talented amateurs. LIB as LEASED AT PREPS'. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES_ " The Danish General," says the French Pre sr of the Holstein contingent Hawburgh of June 12, " appears to persist in Aberdeen his resolution of Pettin g Caledonian est e rand under the command of D4nish officers, and it Dund. Per. 8 is thought that when M. Reed,z returns from st pe A r ti t s Warsaw the c ont i ngent will be g stern Cou that plan. The Danish or dnized on EEa a Government wishes the b pei , ! T • o ce , nt Austrian and Prussian troops to evacuate the ft.New..6 fortress of Rendsburg. it is believed that Eastern t Germany would consent to this if the Danish Go- D gu o a ir . it verntnent would agree to put garrisons of Hol- East La= steiners in Re;ldsburgh and Kiel. But Den- E.ckt:4,,aji (mark i 3 averse to separating the Holstein troops Edin. Per. & with the exception of the contingent) from the 2aBrowrtl&ier' rest of the Danish army, and insists on putting Great Soutl what garrison she pleases in those places. She (Ire and) also wishes to break off the negotiations with Lancashire s, the Commissioners at Kiel, and continue them Do. 6 per c at Frankfort. It would appear that the Germanic Confederation has replied that under the circum- Do. quartel stances they cannot withdraw the federal troops from Lp . n u d t o n,_ coal L c e e e n d t s a ii n o d . ' Cr Rendsburg, nor break off the negotiations at Kiel, 6 et., I c e as the troops and commissioners were sent to remain D_e._pref, I 1851, freer there till the affair was definitively settled." De. new ge It Us : lA. _. London & S. " Londonderr The N a ti ona l G azette of Berlin has the following sit i g h . ' h from Bukowine :—" A new ukase of the .Emperor of Li m. , qua Sia Russia for recruiting in all the Empire, has just been Do. . new,l p r omulgated; and as it, follows close on a recent very Do., Cor considerable levy, it appears to have a considerable D Mi o. dl cows importance. It must be added that it is D80111,11'0,1 desired to prep are t h e army for all the fatigues of a Norfolk Er war. Orders have been given to send all the troops •g 3 o :l s v ti a a v r o • n l encamped on the frontier into the interior, and to re- North Briti place them by troops from the interior. The regi- Oaf. Wor. 80 ments which have served in the Caucasus, and which are considered th e b est in the army, are to be chosen Shrews. am to proceed to the f ront i er. " l W. Min,' Shrewsbury zew us Railways. I Paid. from Aleppo, 1 South Devot 'TURKE Y. South-Eage Waterford& The Trieste Gazette publishes a letter of the 9th WeatLondon I to i 2LCIaE c Capucin monk, had been strangled at Aleppo, at the Gt. x. or . foot of the altar, where he was officiating. This Do. . which states that Father Basile, a murder is said to have produced a great sensation in Yo u r . k an al to that city. M. de Lesseps, the French Consul, had given orders for the most rigorous search to be made to discover the perpetrators of it. Railways. I Le m i ng Coiap m n eg. ... antsint , d 1 ° DO •• . Ds .. ~ Do ;, 11. an .. . lirkirand Hants Ex. 5 per Cent. I Bir. and Oxford Jime.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee .. Do., without a guarantee .. I, Rirm., Wol., & Dud.,calL, duly paid, or with a g u arantee —Do 3: Do., without a guarantee •• Do . .. SPAIN. Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. NV. Clydesdale Jim Caledonian Madrid journals of the 12th have arrived. E. Lin., Guar. 6 The Chamber of Deputies was definitely consti- per Cent. •• G. Northern' I toted on that day, and Senor MAYANS, the Ministerial Gl i T e eest l e ,o r an t d at West candidate, was e l ected President by 141 votes out of ituu al a'act S res elby Yk . . &N. e 171. Do. % Shares Do .. .. 177. OLozAGA, the Progresista candidate, obtained - Do. U Shares Do • • .. 26 votes. Leeds and Brad. Midland •• MADRID BoaA, Juita 12.--The following are Lon. and Green. S. Eastern., the prices of Stocks :—The Three per Cent s ., Lnowo.e,spthrietr:Gd...4 Do .. .. 36 11-16 to i ; Five per Cents., with current con- per Cent. • • Norfolk .. pon, 16i ; Coupons, 81. Passive Debt, 71 to Exchange on Lo n d on, 51. i. De" 6 per cent De .. .• Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 p. et, Stockt.& Dar N. & East, 5 GERMANY. per Cent. •• E. Counties . The Augsburg Gazette publishes the text of the P i re c' slo i n e w an d i L D . o & N.W . 1 speech of the Prince DE SCHWARTZENBERG on Closing elan — hare ' s A Do L" Y. I . the conferences at Dresden, but it adds little to R n ea o d . )4 sauna.,• • what was already known. The Prince stated that and Reigate .. S. Eastern.. teplilexhi.n. G. Northers .. several material points had been agreed upon in the Ro o y ' s conferences, and he had reason to hope that the other She • f., Roth. and Goole, 5 per et. Lane. k York points would be decided by the Diet of Frankfort to South Stafford,. Mr. Clean the satisfaction of all parties. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gun. • • go o el.& Dar. , The Breslau Gazette states that the demands of Denmark as regards the Duchies of Schleswig-Hol- t)o°.* st e i n have found favour with the Emperor of RUSSIA, and that Austria has consented to them on the condi tion that Denmark shall enter intu the Germanic Confederation with all her states. — l% , il e y t s ui , ,„, C a o tif " . 8 : Gt. Western '',',N Gt. Western all 43 all 103 i [Bll6 934 I 1 u 54 dill 109 Boulogne and ITAL Y. Central .f les an d In the sitti ng o f the I3th of the Chamber of De- Demeranara puties at Turin the Minister of Finance took an op- Dutch T:: portunity of weakening the effect of the last vote of Do. do, the Chamber on the Nice question, by declaring that, Gir i t t lu o di l a although the article enacting the revision of the Cus- Louvain ala toms' tariff had been deprived of its stringent cha- I), i i l lapiii : nrat En tiii:A l: at: o Nn ur tod:ln g : racier, he felt it his duty to assure the inhabitants of Nice from the tribune that the Government con sidered itself morally bound to execute the provisions of that article, and that the revision of the tariff must Northern of. necessarily precede the abolition of the free port. The , Minister added that he undertook the personal obliga- Pars and ?L i u ': • • tion of promoting that revision, even as a deputy, Paris and Straitiourg” :: Rouen and Havre .. , should he happen not to be a member of the Cabinet Sambre and Meuse .. at the time. Tours and Nantes.. .. The Croce di Savoia of Turin quotes letters from Tournay, Jurbise, Lau- Sicily, stating that all the forts and fortresses of the — d - e . n t iu ! wd ieri llauelt ..,•; island are being put in a state of defence. 1"111 • do. Pen!nada.. itto Sambre 'alontia •• .. Liege 'France teaux .. THE SUN, The Commons met at Twelve. Messrs. CUNNINGHAM and STRUTT, who had committed a breach of privilege by improperly affixing a signature to the Aylesbury Election petition, were brought to the bar in custcdy of the Sergeant-at-arms, reprimanded by the SPEAKER, and ordered to be discharged on payment of the fees. The St. Albans Bribery Commission Bill and the Prevention of Offences Bill passed through Committee, and the House adjourned. The House re-assembled at Five o'clock. Mr. SPOONER moved that HENRY EDWARDS be brought to the bar on Wednesday, and discharged. The motion was opposed by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and negatived by 133 to 4. Mr. BASS moved that half the malt-tax be repealed from the lOth October, 1852. Mr, CAMPBELL opposed the motion. Mr. FREWEN withdrew the amendment of which he had given notice, for the gradual reduction of the whole of the malt-tax. Mr. ALcocil suggested the imposition of a duty on Peruvian guano as a substitute for the malt-tax. Sir W. JOLLIFPE and Mr. HEY WORTH supported the motion, which was opposed by Mr. FRESHFIELD, Mr. G. SANDA.R3, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. NEWDEGATE, and Mr. BROTHERTON, and, 011 a division, the don 3byl, a a m g a a j i o n r s i t ty i t o :6 :15, the numbers being—for Mr. COBDEN moved that an bumble address be pre sented to her MAJESTY, praying that she will direct the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to enter into communication with the Government of France, and en deavour to prevent in future that rivalry in warlike preparations in time of peace which has hitherto been the policy of the two Governments, and to promote, if possible, a mutual reduction of armaments. Mr. HUME seconded the motion. Mr. URQUHART, in supporting it, attacked the policy of Lord PALMERSTON, which was defended by Mr. MACKINNON. PALMERSTON, tpwhe hvl eoes sgdr h , a e ai thev d ot eewy n bs imae o iari st variance principleso: b neu e .e wdt differi Friend nh o furoigorthmsdht full he in Opposing the motion, Viscount to entertain feelings or princi vrtthiThenerehcaieespsnolewudionsodrdtlnhedeelsisihrsmoeawoded; o th e u e n t r yedodcav Hon,ram o e r c d re aiintv forfundamental eaM d lat . po not yet arrived at that pitch of civilization at which a c might rely on the forbearance of' its neighbours. The objection he took to the motion was, that the Hon. Member aimed too much at divesting this country of its means of defence without waiting until others had placed themselves in a similar position. Mr. ROEBUCK appealed to the House in the name of social progress to adopt the motion. Mr. GIBSON regarded every armament excessive in the least degree beyond what was necessary for defensive purposes as both an utter waste and an unmitigated mora evil. • • ma. .. •• —• •• %dig. par 1 3% la% ii - 1 p. • —.. dL. • ...' •• • --• •• p • -... p 137 -. 140 2% -2% p. 1 -12 1%-12 %- %P In% - 133% 16 -.17 43( _ 4 % .• •• _ 5 - I%p IN - 10% IS .....15ki 2 -14 ..... •• •••• •• .... • • 16 -16% 4 -4% i— 1 Es. -.8% 2 6% - 15 - 434 - 34 - 25% -; 646 - 9% - .. .... .. Sii 5 4 6% i 9% 8 I% 15, 2314 2; 37 Ll;i % as 9% 9 23 % 15 3S f i 14 111% Si% 3% 6% td 114 $3 63)4 5, 3% N 7% 34 • his hiding place and seized hold of the prisoner, and took him to th e stat i on. On searching him he found three pin," of chocolate i n hi s pocktt and one piece in his hand. Tue Prisoner was employed in the Exhibition to clean machinery. Dlr. Gatti identified the chocolate as his property. The prisoner, who offered no defence, was committed to the [louse of Correction for ten days, for unlawful possession. i'llE COUNT DE B 0 CA RIVIE. A letter from Mous says:—" The Count do 13000°36 has appealod to the Court of Cassation against his sen tence. The Countess, on returning to the prison, had a violent nervous attack. Her children were brought to her, and their presence tended to restore her. She left the prison about two o'clock in ,t he morning, and went to the house of M. ffartnigmes , one of her counsel. A report is current that , she is about to set off for G,rmany. M. de Bo" carme sent on Sunday for the curb of Mons, who imme diately went to him. His counsel. for whom he testifies the w armest gratitude, has never l e f t hi m s i nce his con demnation." Another letter, 15th, says:—" with which M. de Bocarnie heard the sentence of death did not cease for a moment during the night. On returnin 1 -• g to .13 cell the Count thre.w h mself on his knees, and remained some time 1/ prayer. His first words on receiving the visit of his she counsel were, At least my wife is - acquitted, and will be able to take care of her children.' 1. ,. / r„ gendarme charged to watch over him said to his counsel, I never saw such courage as his. I but placed here to prr,vent him from killing himself, u"," you may without; fear give him a loaded pistol or 13 e . The calm coact), as he does not think of suicide.' During the whole of the trial M. de Bocarme prayed, for some, time, on retu rn i ng from the court. Madame de Bocarree appasra perfectly indifferent to the fate of her husband; it in, howeve7:., reported that she intends to go to Brus sels to demand his pardon of the Ring. In the course of the day de Bocartt/C- demanded to be allowed to see her , , and the Pr o cureur du Roi gave permission, but she refus e d. She attend ed mass in the prison chapel before leaving. Olio of her advocates says that he does not know what she means to do, but he supposes that she intends to retire to a convent to pass the rest of her days in prayer, and to attend to the education of her children. Complaints are made of the undignified and unfeeling manner in which the President of the Court of Assiz-s acted in the IseC sitting. General dissatisfaction is felt at the acquittal of Mine. de Boi,armli. No sympathy is expressed tor her on account of Ihe want of feeling she displayed through" out the trial.. It is thought by many legal gentlemen that the tt clinical objections taken will be held to be good by the Court of Cassation, and that, consequently there will have to be a new trial. A grand fele is now taking placsa, in the town, and Mme. de Bocarree on leaving the prison encountered what is called the pre' cession of srtinte Waudru. Do Bocarrce has expressed the wish that his château shall be rased to the ground, and that the site on which it stands shall be ploughed up His family 1,4 a consented to do this." MORTA.LITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED a THE WltEli E.NDING SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1851. Epidemic, Ilndemi c , and Contagious . 6 Diseases ...1,19 Diseases of IJn certa i n Seat ...... .. .. 1 . 8 '4 4 Tubercular Diseases ... ... • ... .. 3 Diseases of th e Brain, Nerves . , and Senses... ••• 1 ,1 Diseases o f t h e Heart and 8100d -vessels ..• ••• ' Diseases o f the Luns, g Respirati, ma ... and oth er O rgans o f ... . Diseases of th e Stomach, Liver, .. .•• •• "' 13 9 and other Organs of Digestion... ... ... . ... ... Diseases of the Kidney s, &c. .. 58 ••• Childbirth, Di seases of the Uteru•& ••• 13 ••• ; D iseases of th e J o i nts, Boness,c 'and M usc l es . .. ••• Diseases o f t h e Skin, &e. ••• o ••• .•• - ‘ialformatic,ns•-• ••• ... ..• Premature :Birth... ••• —• Atrophy ... •• Old Age ••• Sudden . ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• . .. .. • ••• •.• ••• Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not sf , cc . i.fied ... 27 ::. 35 8 ••e - 41 ... 10 DEATHS FROM A LL C AUSES . ..... ... Popviation Deaths in corre. Enamenued, sponding week Is4l. Vest Districts...of 1850. 301,189 .. 126 North Distr. 376,568 175 ~ •• C-mr4.l i >istri e t s 374,199 ..• East District s 11 ... 393,067 ... 16 5 South District... 5 4 3 ,346 6 •, ... 218 .. 931 Deaths in the Week. 143 178 164 181 265 totals... ~,...1,948,369 Males ... Females ... 800 Males Females ... ... 931 ... 517 ... 659 ... 633 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. 44 p 44 p 34% Tot-al ... *ln this number are included 24 • by Scarlatisk 3 5 by Typhus :F ever, 13 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera. A SINGULAR THEATRE IN PARIS. A singular edifice has silently sprung up in one of the least frequented streets of Paris. It is a large theatre, externally in the lonic style, capable of contain - ing 3 000 pc.reons. The portion of the house intended for the public is a large elliptical vaulted hall, 126 feet by 66 in surface, and about 53 in altitude, with a ground floor, gallery, and two upper ones for spectators. The stage, situa led in a sera-circular recess at the extre mity of the transverse axis, encroaches upon the pit in a circular curve, so that the w h o l e stage may be said to form a circle. The orchestra, instead of being placed between the spectators and the actors, is situated in the upper portion of the recess aforesaid, and is in visible to the public, though visible to the director of the band, who is seated in front of the stage, where the prompter generally sits. Besides this baud, a second one, equally invisible to the public, may occupy a circular gallery surmounting the lustre, accessible by a winding staircase descending between iron bars from the vaulted Ceiling of the house in the boldest way imaginable. This second orchestra is calculated to produce singular ac coustic effects, hitherto unkuown to the musical and theatrical world. We were present when an experiment was made by an eminent singer, who warbled some of his finest notes at the top of the gallery; and although, at express desire, he sang in rat h er a subdued tone, the effect produced wasfar superior to what can be obtained with much greater effort in the ordinary theatres. The stage is raised 6 feet above the pit; the space allotted to the r epresentation is 30 feet broad and 48 feet deep. But the most singular part of M. Barthiltray's contri vances consists in his curtains and back scenes, which, owing to the form adopted for the stage, are curvilineal also; notwithstanding which, by means of cylinders of a peculiar construction, they are made to rise or drop as if they were flat. He has, moreover, introduced trans parent as well as opaque scenes, so that extraordinary effects of perspective and distance are produced by different strata of gauze intercepti ng t h e v i ew. Veert and the ical as well as horizontal cylinders are usd; powerful illusions created by the si multaneous rolling and unrolling of partly opaque and partly transparent scenery leave those of ordinary theatres far behind. These contrivances have, of course, called for important modifications in the system of lighting both the house and the stage. There are no fool-lights, and the whole space is illuminated from above by an ingenious combination of reflectors. The house is, besides, 30 construcled that theatrical repre sentations may bit given by the sole aid of daj-light, transmitted through pale s of coloured glass. The foyer is a large room under ground, occupying the whole room of the pit and stage. It is to be well lighted, and deco rated with flowers and comfortable seats.—Galignanz's Messenger. 102% 20 5% 40% 92 3 / 4 90% 90% 30 40 25 40 41% 123% L'i3N 6;3% 63% euffaerreinsgorfrroyintsoevleeraerinndtishpaotsittiohne. Earl of Eldon is The increase of population in Cornwall does not 12,000, whilst in each of the three previous periods of t es e xt n iclTll y Veh e sd ars the excess had been uniformly 40,000. The births, however, from 1841 to 1850 have exceeded the deaths by 47,500. Emigration is suggested as the cause of the reduced proportion of increase. lIIINGERFORD SUSPENSlON accommodate the public, the Bridge Company yesterday determined to establish a toll-gate at the north turret, in order to obviate the nteocepssaistsy O f v o e r r a t t e o am i South-Wester n landingan d wishing Railway , proceeding back to Hungerford market, to pay the toll, before they could advance towards their destination. a b m oa b t et p h ass o e x ng t e h r e s GOOD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS. --We underatand that Mr. Knowles of Aberdeen, purveyo to the Queen, ands lraelqeulyire6s"aaboGuotrefrifntyment contract for t furnishing beef, Journal. b N e S rE :IDiceinsTseldLL:lsitiSllbem IRELAND. —From a re tthueroLnio:blained at the instance of Lord Naas, it appears that against 94 in 1 840, 49 in 1847;58113°i nciknilirjeBl;C,lswwoeaieank:l:B42ll9B:32asffn,d34Bs: in 1850. INNER TEMPLE.-- dents of th e A furth er ca ll to the bar of students lionourable Society of the I nner T emp l e has been made, and tbey were sworn in this evening (Tuesday), in the Hall :—Ed ward Pakenham Alderson, of Balliol Se x , : le ge, Oxford, 8.A.; George Scl a t er, of Balliol Colleg!' ford, 8.A .; Robert John Sandif or d F arrar, Esq.; and Wil liam Gill, Esq. ii=3,......_ BIRTHS. On the 14th inst., at Higham, Chingford Hatch, OF A SON. Essex, the wife of G. B . Berkeley, E,q. On the 15th inst., at Woburn-place, Russell-square, the wife of Th omas Stephens, EN. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 16th inst., at Stanmore-honse, Weybridge, Mrs. Webster Fb,ckton. On the 12th inst., at Epping, the lady of Assistant -Sur geon Bo,ycott, Bombay. ARIE,D. On th e 14 t h inst., a M t Plu ß mstead Church, Kent, J. G. Anderson, Esq., R.N., eldest on of the Rev. AI. Anderson, Sherrington Rectory, Wilts, to Jane, eldest daughter of R. Poppleton, Esq., of Plumstead-common. I DIED. -------- -- On the 14th inst., at Brighton, Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Malcolm. On the 14th inst., suddenly, at Gosfield-hall, Essex, Ed ward George Barnard, Esq , M.P., aged '7;3. On the 14th inst., in the Stable-yard, St, James's Palace, Thomas Mottle, Esq., aged 68. On the 15th inst., in Dean's-y ar d , Westminster, William Hawes, Esq., aged C 2 for upwards of 40 years an officer of the House or (3, mm( ns. On the 15th inst., at Circus road, St. John's-wood, Thomas Curry, &q., aged 57. London: Printed and Published by 111URDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct cf the Savoy, 14 the gnat] BstAddiNeit Wedaiday, Jue 113 051. Paid. 15 4 113 01 13 5 24% all krila t4l ?AN-, tray s 111 N. ton. The e dle and Cellar a Pointed The 110 . 337, 41 edit i Xventng through The c Wit." • the vete (ILA- Drama "This her croc and Gar draraatt stage. the sup Addis C A ' %,/iEvr TheF tors of tl Office, a report, N burin, and but together na ort al It severely Year. The n the 31st the twel Propo of these @tate( Was rec, Since lißsurani clueing Amotuiti 7411. ls. 2,9911. ' Since but Lig The I last fot the Con de I'Eta his ante Who, un the Car( de Lang eiderabl Mattes After thanks Chairm ment, t And futi PH, Pi Lc The kenal laulyh, Arra of ViSit or N'orl *blo fo Clu s, e lleSte' Portion Gone The of the letter, E. 2 or out Lon 64,85 Lon and 3, Bra • She Tail make] The tarda; DR. ] Just Its An