The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-15 00:00:00

11ER 3fAJESTrS TIIEATRE. DON G:OVANN I. rat \NI , FAIR k NI(MT. is respecttblly announced that a Grand EXTRA NIGHT volt place THEN KVE.N I NG. I.S. when will b. Presented, for time this season, Kozares a Lei d'oeuvre. entitle,' DON GIuVANN I, With following powerful Cas t:— Don Giovanni. Signor Coletti ; Don Ottavio, Signor Caizolari assetto, Signor F Lat.ta he ; It Cornmendarore, signor Scapini , •oporello, Signor Labi , clie; Donna Anna, NI dame Florentiol ; onus Eh-int, Madame Giuliani, &Mimi, Madame :funtair. Jo the Ball-roo n sce,e. Madlle. Carlotta Grist and Matille Amelia Ferraris will dance Mozart's celebrated ' intiq and Zarabanda. To conclude w , th a Divestisseinent LEA CO -,3SOPOLICES , by Carlotta Grid, 3ladlle. Amelia Ferrari.% Meidlies. Rosa, Ewer,. Julien. Lamoureux. Aussandon. Kuhlenberg, * g rin', MM. Charles, ithrick. and I'aul The Opera will commence at Halt-past Seven. Applications for poxes, S aids, and rickets to he made at the Box. *Wee of the Theatre. THEATRE ROY .;1„ DRI.II‘I Leceee and Manager. .Jr.: .Timer A,elereon. Re-engagement of Madlle. Victorine Legr..in. • Engagement of Miss 1'; 110/{TOS. e. V EN :NO Will be presented by her "Vlvesty's Sl:Tanta A new grand Operatic Spectacle, ent.tled AZ AEL. TTTE pWODIOAL. iteir , en. Mr. Van enhofl; Azael, kiss P. for t o n ; Amenophis, Mr. W. Nest ; Buchan*, Mr. Cooper; .ethos, Mr. Barter; JePhtele, Miss Villars; Neite, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Lia, ti v ine. vietorioe Legram (Premier •-zu et du Opera de Paris), who has been exprecely er.ga;ed ior the oceesion. tic foll y uNE SOTREF: C.A 11,, inwhichMadile. Victortne Legnin and Madame Louise will appear. To conclude with the comic Pantomime of HARLEQUIN AN:I 6001) QUEEN 11l i; or. Merrie England to the Olden Time. Harlequin, Mr. Lauri; Pantalo.m, Mr. C. Lauri; Clown, Mr. Doughty; Colunthin Miss Paler. stalls and Dress Circle - - SA B oxes . . First Price. Second Price. Pit - . ' Is. 64. • - - 2s. Is. Od. Lower Gallery - - - - Is. I No halt-price Upper Gal - lery . - - - Gd. I to Galleries. Private Boxes to admit 8 redacrd from 3L 34. Od- to 4i 126. 6d. Ditto 6 ditto V. 128. 61. to W. U. Od. DlllO 4 ditto 2/. 2s. 0.1. to li. II(.. (A. Ditto 4 ditto 11. Ids. 61. to 11. Is. Od. l ttt•.Atkth ttut AL List* :mr• B Aebster. 'Joie Lwow.. .er.J N Annear, 01 Bromptor.. VITT.; EVI“1N 0 Will be pertnrmed an entirely N'ew Comedy. entitled REFIRED Tito if li N E . 74enary ren yweight, Mr. Lambert ; Creep- Mouse. Mr. Bucksome ; Lieut. Tackle. Nlr. Atuart ; Captain Gunn, Mr. B W..bster; Paul t'uttlos, Mis. Fi zwtlltew ; bony Penny. Wright, Annie Romer. Alter which, a tie. and (as times go) orialtial domestic dra , a o! Startling intere.t. entitled - BLISE ; or. The Fortunes and Vi cigs i. Tha .ileut or Wars aw. Mrs. hides of a 'Soh , mom Girt. Fount Artihelm. Mr. J. Bland; Cost Devi ba, ool . Mr hut:Aston° ; the Gipsy Que e n, M r. H. Fioret,tine %ins. L. A. 11 Lit'" 1211 0 " ; Fit will! to ; Becitor 1. THE ADCLi Hi, • Under the dlreetlon oi Madame reien,. R 111 be pert•rmed THE FLOWEIti OF TIIE FOREST , 'to be followed oy a n • , sv musical, hi storiv,i Factors!. cvn i caj fairy drama. caitsd O'FLAN If :A ‘: A% I) I'llh.' F.ll b , „ miasuffuner Nlght'm Dream. Ptielim O'Fbin g d ot , 14 '. or, A N 11 .4 Chaplin. Alary, 311, L , K. n • Mr. ; .obe . Too , a ill tun. KOVAL PRINCESS'S filtal IRE, OXFOkb-STEEET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeisi. THIS EVENING. By Desire. win I -e performed a new and °Nina: Comedy entitled LOPE TN mAZE. Character* by Meuse. C. Kean. Keeley. Wigan, Harley, Addisom, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Kean. mu be performed the Comedy of THE PRISONER OF WAR. Characters by Mr. and Mrs. C. K ean, M r. Kee l ey, an i Mrs. Keeley. . ro colicitio. iei.„us a•ttew.grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale, by lVashington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA Bor The Three lloorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, a rle y , A. Wigan, Wy nn, C ooke. Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Daly. ash, Ro bertron. Leclerq, Keeley, Nldlle. AUrtol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, Bc.c ,to be had of all the Bootseliers, ana of Mr. Masainghaln ;at wh o m also places may he taken at the Bo =- o ffi ce, °lf( " l "treat, tom Eleven till F.tir o'clock. ROYAL LYCr.UM THLATitt. tinder the Management 01 Madame Vestry. Sole Lessee, Mr. Cha. es MatbeWl6 THIS EVENING, Will be performed rsED UP. To be followed by TEM QUEEN OF TILE Fftok,S naracters by Messrs. C. Mathews, E. Roxby, Pellingbam, Horricastle, Morris : Mrs Frank Matthewe, Muir Cie,or,ge, v,ge Mkrtmdale, and Kiss OLver. To conclude with dbOL AS A CUCUMBER. ROYAL OLYMPIC 'far...ATl-lE. Lessee and Manaver. Mr. W. Parrett. Tat- EVENINa. Wrl be performed TIIE LADIEs' BATTLE ; or, trn Dnel en Amour. To conclude with SIR ROGER DE POVERLEY, or. the Widow and her Wooers , upp.rted by Messrs. W. larren. C< mpttm, H. Farren, W. Farren, ju'.., lhddear, Cooke. Ahallers, Lee. lienler, Moloch; Vesdames, Stlrl ng, Leigh Murray, L. lloward, Adams, E. Turn .r. and Bar.l,tt. , 'Am :LEY'S Udder the Patronage 01 her Majesty and his Royal 111ghnells Prince Albert. Proprietor and Maimerer, Mr. W. Batty. THIS EVENING. 'WM be performed a rani new Specta :le. entitled ELEANOR BE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and Plnalan 1. To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle. introducing an en mot), new Company of French Artstes. To conclude with a laughable Farce, tiox-ottico .apeu :iota Lieven till Your. Stage Mana;er. Mr. T. Thompson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPe.LA ND, Liverpool. Tills EVENING, Will be performed a new Comm', ent tied KENSINGTON GAR. DENS. Prircipal characters try Messrs. Tilbury, A. Davies, Nor. ton, T. Rovers, and Router ; Mrs. Seymour (her 4th appears! • ) ; Mesdame..; E, Romer, 31. A. Marsh .11, sod Wallis. An ILLUSIII..t Ni Of' 111 EX I'OsITIOX. Principal ^harac ters by Mesdames Marshall, M. Ta, lor, C. Hormel', and Dibdin ; Messrs J Reeve, Norton, J. Rogers, and Writer. To conclude with a new Farce called TAKIN,; THE CENSUS. The prices of admission are aminged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; Boxes (firs - circle), 35.: (second , ircle), 25.; Pit, is. Doors to be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performances to Commence at Eight precisely. A. second pr:ce will be t•. ken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine --first circle, 25.; second me, e, Is. rr.vAte Roses one Guinea and a Half each. ROYAL t• Unit zco ',of; ICA I, G A IMEN4. Open for the cavil' on MOS I PAY'. the 6 It o May. First representation of at gi, a tic modes llei Paupor ins, I ainted by the 31 , s.rs. Dan-oti, representin; the I empie of .1 trigs in the Eternal City, with a striking View of th Colosseinn, Palace of the Csesars, &c. Tie Menagerie is both va ied and extensive, including two gi raffes, two elephants, wit cti pranenade the grounds, appropriab ly caparisoned and att e nd d. The band, compu ,, e.l ot cians of tlrst,a,e cerei.r ty, Is ca ti eel by Mr. Goiltrey. 31mred on the lake is •een a real Chinese pleasure junk, with masts Ind sails coalpletY. Ala t lietnni,ton a aeries hridg.., and venous novelties ; ant at dusk will be g Yell. on 4 seale ot aura -Santa; aliaz nificerice, a retires .iitst,int or the CI sing of tie Braze,' Gates of tee Temple ot Janus, with (tor the first tame ever attemptbl) a grand of transparent panoptico.a, showing Oa has runs ot war and the blessing. or peace, terminating with a most brilliant display of fireworks by 3lessrs. soutimy ; suit an adegorical tableau of the arts an 1 "deuces, depositing their treasurts at tic eet of tier 111aiesty Queen Victor tt, the whole :wining the most gur,;euLti spec tacle ever witnes,ed ADM F•SION —ONE II I LLING. Exhibition nigh .s—Al ondaY, rue day. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. M.JULLIEv, with the elite of his Band, will commence their en jagelient, ou 11 inlay. 3ldy The, FLORAL rX z, ltiTioNS of the Royal South i ondon Finn. cultural Society wilt rep,at, , ,l during toe Seasoa ; the First will take place on Wedi.esday, .1i ay 28. .TY.R ..+NH." KFtIII..4E, VHS ..uEJ4I —Morning :4N min. after 1 Evening 55 min. Aft, 1 aew —6l,r 20 .luu. e., , c1 2 Evemni, 41 in. ,:Liter 2 TLIE WEATHER._zsi•zi ORRICK. MAY 15. TRERmiimictica rilic 54 —highest 8 lit e ir on yesterday. 35--lowest this morning and daring the night. 56_ t hi s day, at nom, BAitosurnm, 30 . 24 WIND E S E.—limbt. breeze And fine, necaa i„, ih , ontuiy. DAILY WEA FUER IABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. -The stations are arranged in ordor of latitude. PLYmou - rit.-Wind E.. gentle breeze-cloudless. Potersitotrrit-14 ind N E , gentle breeze-overcast. BRIGHTON-11ind N.. strong breeze- overcast. So trritamt.rox-Wind N E , strong breeze-partially cloudy, F OLKESTONE-Wind N. E., strung; RI(;Zt -PartiallY cloudy. TU NERILGE....Wind N. E., gen le breeze-overcast. naansesToke -Wi n d N., gentle breez i-partially c'oudy. . GREii •NWICEI-Wind N E.. gent l e b reeze -overca s t. nwtanota-wind N E CoLaimi as -Wind , gentle breeze-partially cloudy. c Amnatocric.... -Wind N. W., s t rong b reeze -p ar ti a lly cl o udy. Ruony-.....-n _Wind N.E., gentle bre ze-partially cloudy. i' Timm , .... .7 1 i...... d 8.E., gent le breeze-cloudless. , ETER.B.3 ` l ; to iN uoli ‘% ind N. E., gentle breeze-cloudless. cloudy. Wind N.E, strong breeze-partially TARMOUTR--Wind N . , S.E.-, gentle breeze -cl3Ulless. LIVERPOOL...wi nd from the gentle breze-cloudless. the e The r winde tu r n a e nd _ following places indizate the state of weather on o'clock :- Tuesday morning at nine LlKEruca—Wind S.W. cal _ l y p c a l rt ou i, d c y ly . Ciamovv—Wind N.E. ' ,gentile- iz art ze ial - i c Y lo c u lo d u y d . y. m gor tni j osT s o: A vliD: i n n ta. d , a s. ) „.. - . W , cinadinis, •. gentle breeze -overcast. ee rt z ia: pooLg - Wind N.E.. gentle , l i i e rto nt - i : b v i a • e "t- PoRTELMOUTH-Wlfid:N.E. SOUTHAMPTON- SV Ind N . w., *eft br eze ( "7r eß't• cloudy. BAsrom ," E -Wind Y. gentle breezi•-. fl • Dews- W ind N. E.N., calm- partially part ially cloudy. Tozs-Wind N.E., gentle br eeze - parrial ' ly -j e L d . ....►y In d E. N. E , gentle breen o ,„,,- - 17 . s p H i A lt p t i r v T i ° n "i d E. ca l m ._ principally clear. Part" . rti alidY• WIIITLIIAVrf- Wind N. W., gentle breeze =cloudless, Ob - Je' rail' . ( Tlitr RB-1) MA•Y 15, 1851. The ethinilbns gist yesterday at Twelve. Aftei a,sbort convn on th e Houb,e " on-Monday, ersatio . subjeet of the " No Mr. LACY moved the second re Il ad' :g of the Religiousenses Bill, the object of vbich nerie's to regiztration and scp ervision to subject nun " this in t: at once Bill; it did 2.1 r. Erzotz called r.pk.a the Gowrtir,„nt are. declare their intentions with, regard to Sir GEORGE GREY opposed the the spiritwa coercion to whili the inmates of not re zch stitutions Were subjected, and the Ronourable Se Amebaein had *dtiorai no instance of•physical coercion. Witren, thought that roigh - t gard to rho'grt9stion of the property of persons takin; upen flemstiv(a rf ligious vows, be :, .unjtot for ths Consideration of the Mortm.in COO - mit'(,e. Mr. NEWDEGITE and Mr. PLIIMPTIM supported the Bill, y‘ Mr. RODRRT rlir_4lEß sugrsted its withdrawal. Mr. GRATTAN opposed the B t ilt Lord ASHLEY hopai the Bill would bo withdrawn-and the matter Lett in .the.bsods of the Government. Tbs Earl of ARUNDEL. AL St:TRUST - EIRDWA 110 i$ read a mood tw o t,4 4$ day t> u mcetasi Sir J. PARINOTON asked for a distinct pledge from the Government that ►hey would introduce some measure on this subject. Sir G. Guur refused to give such pledge. Mr. KEL,GH opposed, and Mr. SPOONER supported the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that the writ of habeas corpus aff adpd a surfi..ient remedy for the evils com plained of, and h.. should therefore oppose the Bill. Alr. FRESRFIELD supported the Bal. Mr. Sergeant MURPHY stigmatised the Bill as in tended to insult and degrade females of the most irre proachable,character. Mr. GRANTLEY BERKELEY and Mr. ANSTET opp used, and Colonel TnostesoN supported the Bill. Mr. S. HERBERT considered this Bill, if passed, would set a most dangerous precedent. After a few words from Lord BERNARD, The House divided, and the Bill WAS rejected by 123 against 91. The House adj3urned shortly before Six o'clock. The decision of the Commissioners as to the port to be selected fur the arrival and departure of the American mails now begins to be looked for with anxiety. It is, however, understood that the three harbours in favour of which the balance of evidence preponderates are Liverpool, Holyhead, and Galway, Tne Commissioners, it is believed, will not report specially in recommendation 'of eny one of them, but will submit the valuable and extensive evidence they have collected in favour of and in disparagement of each, and confine their remarks to a collation of the evidence, as a judge would charge a jury, leaving public Opinion to pronounce the verdict. Perham under all the circumstances, this is the wisest, as it certainly is the safest course that could be adopted, fur the question must in the end be de cided on national grounds only, and not with refer eller to personal and particular interests. The two extreme ports—Liverpool to the east, and Galway to the west—have both had their warm ad vocates, ani so much has been written and pub lished in favour of each, hat we need hardly further dwell upon them. Whilst the advocates of Galway dwell upon the intricacies of the navigation to Liver pool, and the togs with which it i 4 continually im peded, - they will' tell you that 'ouch a thing as a fog is unknown in their " sweet land 'of the %Vest," and that a few revolutions of the paddle-wheel will bring the American steamer from Galway harbour into the broad Atlantic, with a " westing" and a clear expanse of ocean that it would take. Liverpool near , thirey hoisra to arrive at; and this can be accomplished, when the railway is com pleted, which it will be by the Ist of August, by means of rail and steam, in sixteen or seventeen hours from London. Liverpool, on the other hand, whilst not denying the spe-d with which a passenger or a mail-bag can reach Galway, under favourable circumstances, in bits's, that as the trade of America is centered at their port, it should also be the point of mail embarkation and arrival; that the difference in time between it and Galway is more imaginary than real, and that to reach Liverpool from, say New York, it will, under any system that makes Galway the port of arrival and departure, require no less than four changes of conveyance, namely, one at Galway itself, one at Dublin, one at Kingstown, and one at Holyhead, before the mails and passengers shall finally arrive at their destination—and all these ehanges have to be made within a distance of 200 miles from Liverpool. Now it appears to us that whilst this controversy has been raging between the two outer shells of the oyster, the middle, or the lawyer's fee, has been nearly, if nut altogether, lost sight of. Tne men of the principality have been asleep, but whether from consciousness of strength or apathy we cannot determine. Holyhead, however, has, in our opinion, advantages that cannot, and must not be lost sight of. Situ-ted at the extreme north-western point of Great Britain, and surrounded wilt high headlands, that are rarely obscured by fog, it is accessible to the navi gator at all times. A long and protracted investiga tion has pointed to it as the most appropriate site tor a harbour of refuge on that part of the coast, and the Government, with a liberality that cannot often be laid at its doors, is expending large sums in a manner that will not only accomplish the original object, but will also make it a harbour in which a ',train trade can be carried on, e xcPF di, g ica magnitude that of Liverpool or London at the present day. Aiready the great sea barrier of the outer har bour is run out 2,000 ..ut of 5,000 feet, which is to Le its ultimate length. Mr. RESDCLL, the engineer, who has charge of the works, expresses his contilence thst they can all be completed wi hin two Sears, and that for the practical putposes of a harbour for steam vesse:s of Transatlantic magnitude, it will be ready within a twelvemonth. At the present time the railway runs to within 30 feet of the berth of the Irish packets, and it can be extended without difficulty and without expense, as soon as th e pier far the large steamers is completed. The same perfect arrangements that come into effect this month for the convenience and comfort of the passen gers by the Iri:h mail packets, can at once be ren dered available for those to or from America. M its landed at Holyhead are, according to "Brad shaw's Tune- book" for the present month, within three hours and a half of Liverpool, which is, at least, two hours' less time than any Transatlantic steamer can run the distance in. It is eight hours' run by express mail now from Holy head to London, whereas, reckoning the water distance from Holyhead to Liverpool as five hours and a half, and the main speed from Liverpool as six hours and a hale, there is an advantage of four hours by the Holy head It'll way route, or a saving of 50 per cent. be tween that point and London. Tne same applies to the manufacturing towns on the London and North- Western main line, and to all communications with Bristol and the south-west of England. Holyhead is distant 120 miles from Manchester, and there being now one continuous route, that town and the Ridings of Yorkshire can be reached some three !lairs more quickly than yid Liverpool. Glasgow and all - Scotland would be equally benefiasd, because at Warrington the station of the London and North. Western Company is also the junction station fo.r the line between Chester and Manchester, and, in fact, far Ireland itself: the position of liol.ybead is about equi distan- According to an official stat P ..ment from Frdnkfor of the 13th inst., diplomat, re l at i ons b etwe ., Lemberg and Prussia v:i11 be shortly re-established. HOLLAN D. Sec MAY 13.—1 n t h e s i tting of the T ; 1 1 C H- h .A(l ain u bt% the debate was continued on the in tr'Auetion of cellular prisons. The project was adopted by 35 against 20. The Stoats Courant publishes an additional con vention, signed in London on the 27th March, be tween the Netherlands and Great Britain, the object of which is to' complete the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation of the 27th October, 1847, whereby Netherlands vessels in the ports of the United King. dot; and British vessels in the Nethtrlands ports, shall be subject to the treatment of national vessels, by virtue of the changes introduced during the two last years into the navigation-laws of the two countries. • The Stoats Courant likewise publishes the law au thorising the commencement of the great fi.hery, and of the herring fishery, on the Ist of June.next. The Amsterdam Courant of this day publishes ex tracts from several provincial papers on the subject of the Russian claim upon the Netherlands. It appears that the Minister of Finance is about to bring in a Bill proposing that the Chambers should vote a given sum towards the liquidation of this debt, which has been standing since 1831. Several (,f the papers are very indignant, and at tempt to prove that there is no debt, and that the na tioual honour is by 110 means implicated in the pay. tient or non-payment of four tuna of gold. It is evident that the Protectionists intend to "show fight'' at the next general election, and that we shell be again called on to do battle in the cause of free trade, free government, and free religion. Are the Libtreals prepared or preparing for the im pending vanflict? We fear that in many instances they are not, and we urge them to lose no time, but at (nice to organixi themselves; the battle of freedern must be fought first in the registration courts in the months of September and October, and then at the hustings, for upon the next registration there cannot be a doubt but that we shall have an election; neither can there be a doubt as to the result of that election if the Liberal electors, who constitute the vast ma jqrity of the consituenoies of "the kingdom, be but 111°PerlY organized. It is not enough to say, .4:4/Oster! register! every city and borough DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. - county Kik,4 M AT 9.—The following is the project which in the kingdom should at once Bristol is n s heik: ri ng ' will be submitted to the Assembly of Notables, which organize a Liberal H- gittration Association, to Wat c h the regivration. The case of the city of is about to meet at Fienaburgh to deliberate on the exam of the absolute necessity to bring their rannericaltzeeriorty in vo ting p P cov er question of the duchies of organiz wino "I. Denmark will continue to form one united king t,o bear practically up on of the success which must organized effort. Before the e • a majority of Liberal Registration Astociation, the / ceder to enable the Liberal arty deim under a common Sovereign, with the :lamp oreer attendelection,and a continuous and for further deliberation. The Danish monarchy to have lotionstate sh all xistence of the Bristol but one general system of commerce, navigation, money, Liberals of the consti- customs, and postage. An inciiiiry will be made for de- Bristol, although forming tnency, had for many consecutive elections been de-termiuieg whether the public in-bc and patrimony of the g div as ided a among the e e Ipaeopeeud feated by the Tories (who are always in a high state Property. propboertiinoncaorlym, common, of orpnization) by majorities varying from 1,000 • "H. The duchies of Holstein and Lauenburgh will to 500. Some time in the year 1835 the Liberals of c ontinue to form part of the, Germanic Confederation ; Dial„ special position to be guaranteed by the separate Registr a • Bristol organized the I3ristol Liberal ton i , which will exercise legiodative powers concurrently Association, and thanks to that organiedi on , they respect the King in arms retatmg to each duchy. With succeeded at the gener a l e l e ction in 1837 in return.. r e a s i P o Zt o to the expenses of the entire monarchy for gene log Mr. HENR n Y —EEKELEY by a majority of 54 over its J ts, each duchy..will contribute in proportion to Popultion, compared to the entire monarchy. The lec- amount of th• the second Tory candidate; at the next genera l t as„, the ... t is contribution will be settled once for all, lion he was returned by a still greater majority over m " a " e o : dip s p s .) w r i a l . l e n to tbe at liber yto withhold it. The the second Tory ; and at the last general election he with the drat of eachwddulehbel.6xed by tee King in concert • 4 .111. As on was returned at the head of therpoll. The association monarchy --eti 43 q u ' t . s ions mcerning The entire still e • - " t inneS its labours, and at the annual meeting and LIM. are diacussed hburgh shall r • the of fi cial organs of Holstein of the members, held ► last week, the report .presented and service in the Counetrolfr (tiatthe sing, end hive beat to them d ec h,i t „ .. Q 'Thai at no former period did the therein as the Danish_ Ministers.e,Lweithithe same rights Liberal r . f postage and customs shall b • gi3 stwe crtvati°°l ...pa , ty !stand in a Position PO entirely inde. ° . composed of 0 brat considered by cow- P e n, cle;:i --S4 to say " e ' 1 i , nwtees, . - - - 1 / o ..:,eenapatite ay commanding . INiaishalolbteio, and laueaburgh -d• - lets, and to thee° Tao ooasignecioy h as be ft jeoriveci frogi.mpetkipir diet§ tbe prtseot. is a opasmarivirg ro na b t u be funky .:44.:.):A uthav4a - rit..ini,:;r.ii ;,Al r ll,-,:ta.u: .1 ..• :- . THE SUN, LONDON, TR ! like 8,000 in 1835, to 12,498 in 1850, and the great mAjority of the newly -registered householders are Liberals. So confident are the Liberals of their power, that in moving a vote of thanks to Mr. GEORGE THOMAS, the chairman, to whose indefati gable exertions the success of the association is mainly attributable, Mr. MICHAEL CASTL E proposed "that they should next election pl ice their chairman by the side of their present excellent Member in the House of Commons, certain that if they did so no city or town in England would have two more excellent re presentatives ;" and, although Mr:GEonaa THomAs declined the honour thus proffered to him, on tl'e ground that it was too late in the day for him to seek Parliamentary hopours, yet the fact of the success attending upon efficient organization remains, and the Liberal electors of Bristol have set an example which we hope will be followed by every constituency in the kingdom. To the Liberal electors of the empire we say, Register ! register ! register and that you may register effectively, Organiz?. ! organize organize ! TH E FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. MM. DARU, LAcaoesa, and BENOIT D'A ZY hare been elected Vice. Presidents of the. Assembly for the ensuing three months ; and MM. YVAN and Moutist Secretaries. Unwarned 'by experience, M. LEON FAUCHER has been again abu,ing the privileges of bis office, by in terfering with the elections of representatives. He has sent off the following dispatch to the Prefect of the Landes " PARIS, MAY 9, I 1 A.31.—L0 presence of the ma rceuvres which the extreme Opp.sitton direct against the ti of May 31, 1850, you ought to declare, and c o m , ke known by your Sub Preects, the , : in the opinion of the: Government the electors, the friend, of order, otnnot, in consulting the interests of the country, give their votes except to a candidate who is very d. cided en defending and maintaining the electoral law of May 31. —P.S. The party of order unseimously support General Durrieu, the only one of the candidates WO O has declared that he will maintain the law of May 31." M.,ErettLE DE GIRARDIN has directed the attention of . the Aasetobly to the subj.ct, and interpellatiolbs are to be addressed to the.Misiiater.wbu i the qualifics , - ions of the new representative for the Landes shall be verified. The DernocrstiO Republicans of . La Guillotrere, a suburb of Lyons, have ativceeded in returning 32 members out of 35 to the. Municipal Council. The Alo-nileur Algerien of the sth rays The so.e ulbiage of men which was formed under :he prctindeli amid Bou-Baghelts in front of the camp of Colonel. d'Aurelle, amongst the 13f.;ni-.Mansour, seem. Lace the combat of the 10 h to have reuoubci.d all. idea of serious attack. Except a s'ray shot now and toe, fired everythitg is perfectly quiet. The great trib oi I the Beui Ahl i i for a moment aeitittd. has bec ome calm, and General C4020D, who relieved General &s -quat in his camp of Bibano, sends word that all is trim q All near him. Nothing has occurred to justify the 1 amour which lately prevailed at Algiers, that a eenp ra l attack wa s t o b e ma d e on the tribes of the right bank of the Sahel, now subject to France, by those on the left bank, who are still free. The_ preparatory movements for the formation of the column of Djidgelli are nearly comple ed, and on the 10th General St. Arnaud will have commenced his operations. On the we s t ern frontier General de MacM a h u n is visit ing with s .me of the troops of Tlemcen the A lgerine tribes i n t h at direction. Neither they nor the tribes of M orocco seem to fe I alarm at the intended exped ition. No perturbation seems prohable in any part of Algeria." The Five per Cents. opened at 89f. 75n., and fell to 89f. 50c., but rose subsequently to 901. 50e., and closed at 90f. 45c. ; the Three per Cents. closed at 564 ion, Orleans Railroad Shares, 8171. 50c.; Rouen, 6121. 50. i.; Havre, 255 f.; Great Northern, 4754; Avig non, 222'. 50c,; Vicizun, 423 f. 75c.; Paris and Stras burg. 366 . 25c.. tiUSINESS iJONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Kir 14. Boulogne and Amiens, 91—C'entral of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 1614-- Dutch Rr.enish, 3—Northern of France, 1 f.—Orleans, and Bordeaux, 3% Paris and Rouen 244 Rouen and Havre, 9 --Sambre and Meuse, 3%—Torre and Nantes, SN. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived. The Clamor Publico states that all the Opposition journals had been seiz don the Bth, some as regarded their editions for Madrid, and others fur the editions intended for the departments. Tne Orden announces that Queen CHRISTINA MIS going oil favourably. Manny) BOLA, MAY 9.—The Three per Cente.'were done at 35 13-16 for time ; the Four per Cents. at 14; the Five per Cents. at 16; the Debt,without Interest at 61; and the Coupons at St PORTUG L. Aeentlnta h. we been r ece i ved from Lisbon to the 10 . n. The KiAO had resiwn-d the comand of the artnv, but he was so unpopular that neither he nor DoNNA MAlllt could venture to appear in public, and An attack on the palace by the people was con sidered probable. SALDANHA w:is expected to enter Lisbon on the 13 h, at the head of a loge force. &emir Joss l'Ass.)s, a S-prembribta, had been chosen President of the Military Ciuncil. GERMAN Y. The Cologne Gazette announces that the question of the reduc ion ot tolls on the Rhine is about to he defiiiirively solved. A convention has been con eluded between the States inters -s .ed, by which Fr4nce, Bevaria, arid Holland abandon all tolls. Prussia will give up the half of what she at present levies, and Nassau and Grand Ducal Hesse the third. The following has been received by electric tele graph from Berlin, dated the 13th : " Tne King and Queen ot Partials will positively leave on the 15Lh for Warsaw. The conferences there are likely to be very important. The President of the Council will be j .ined at Warsaw by General Rochow who is now at Frankfurt. The adjutant of the King, who is about to leave for Parts on a special mission, is Major Buddies. The Minister of Finance has ten dered his resignation. Tne Werteinberg Chambers are about to be immediately adj,,arned until the atuumn. The plr;izzns or Austria affirm that the Austrian ple nipoterttar.es at Frankfort are instructed to demand the continuation of the deliberations of the Diet, and the recognition by Prussia ot the resolutions previously adopte d!' AdviceB from Berlin of the 12th inst. state that M. RABK, the Finance Minis . er, had demanded his dis missal. presented. can , :ot b, 1,11, be maintainer % dig. liumirtal Prices. i " UBal' IN - 24 3 36- a% 6 4 % - 9-3 - 10 .. - . 32% 32 - 13% 38% _ 3 „ 54 _ 71 38% I S% - 14 vii I i% 4ls. 17)4 I . ti 15 dls. LE d. lei —6% 4% 5 354 riANzs, 33 —.32% 42 8 4 43% 9% 12 25 —25 N 18% 17% 27% 28 AT IN —43 i 204 —2l I sow Y }4 1X di ts. a. 1% 51 I 6% 263 25% 24)4 4 18% - 20% 19 531 42 - 43% 15% - 15 35 - 33% 3 - 12 % - •• CE LLANEOTTS, 32k, 12Y4, —46 14 26 —2B all GiA —6B 5 11 • 1134 60 75 WZZZD MINTALS. able for t 1 lnterex Le errors of the Official Lists, an I correspondents.] QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY) (Sittings at Nisi'Prius at Westminster, before the 14 4 CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) GEDDES P. WHIT3IORE AND OTHERS. This was an action in trover to recover the value oil large quntity of china, glass, and linen, which thei r fendants, as official assignees of a bankrupt,:had seits and disposed of by public auction. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, Mr. J. H. Hodgson, and 1 41 ' Richard Martin, appeared for the plaintiff; and S di sergeant Sh e e a n d M r . G ra d y con d ucte d the case' the defendants. The damages were laid at 6004 There were W I pleas —not guilty, and the payment of 401. into cou rt. Mr. Serge a nt WILKINS, in stating the case to tt: jury, said th e plaintiff, Mr. George Todd Geck l e ( held a situation in the secretary's department abros,, the Post-office, and previous to proceeding in 1843, deposited with Mr. Shooter, Bull Inn, in Bishopsgate-street, three boxes and tig_ crates containing valuable china and glass and also line; under an agreement to pay Is. a week for rent or war who then kept tu; house roam. Some time afterwards Mr. Shooter moved to Camomile.stre e t, takin the goods with c lu bs and in 1847 b ecame a bankrupt. The Bankrupt c y C ourt took possessionoftTe e s s eg ge cc r l o ' llit r! disposed of them, together with the bankrupt's for a trifling sum. Oa the plaintiff returning b e112 ,1', 00 18.50, he soon ascertained what had taken in his absence, and applied to the offlei el ,, A a- b -i id nees for compensation for the loss o ut sustained, but the amount they offered O f ' t - he was wholly inadequate to cover the valu e aull.o The property. Many of 'the articles were of a Tell - ," - ` e T ri be proper t o character, one article alone being worth 501,• Learned Ser geant, i n conclusion, contended that the sil • which had b een pa id i n court, 401., did not repr esen " t third of their value. Evidence having been given to prove the above Paste,, Mr. Sergeant SHEE admitted, on the part of tcy b o fendants, that ttey were responsible for the goods Iv , hi . had come into their hands, but contended that the ,sin tiff had adduced no evidence to show that they Here the the alleged value, or that when they were seized 1 1, 14 messenger they were in the same condition as whey 'roe were first deposited with the bankrupt. He should and the that nearly all th e pac k ages h ad been oened, 1113 7, a b1e contents broken or d amage d , and i t was very P r° ,des that duri ng the plaintiff's long absen ce s ome s might have pe en s t o l en . W hen the official taste und that the p ac k ages were not the property e'n,,be bankrupt they i nserte d advertisements in the cia papers an d d i d every other thing in their pewert.°b:ci duce the owner to c l s i m t h em, and failing in that, „00. adopted th e on ly course open to them, and sol d the ton tents by public auction. n elr Wi.nesscs were then called by the Learned Ce ll "„ 1 1 0 11 and they stated t h at t h e c hi na and glass was very 111,-sto broken a n d d amage d , and the linen in a perished P a when th e messenger se i zed the bankrupt's Orate, 6 that they roht a fair price at the le. Mr. Hon b os u art g replied in r a lucid and able address; 6pd • Lord CAMPBELL having briefly summed up th e ell. dance, The jury returned a verdict for the defendants, to I said they were of o pi n i on t h at t h e money pi a in court was sufficient. Mr. MARTIN submitted that the plaintiff was o t he titled to a verdi c t on t h e fi rst i ssue, i n respect of crates and boxes which were not included in the li st to articles in respect of which money had been pi. s er e court. The b an k rupt h a d sworn that the boxe s w ed worth 11h. each, a , ,d th e c . aces Is. 6d., and be chi° a verdict for the sake of those articles. Mr. Sergeant. SHEE obj , cti d. • iS Lord CAMPBELL --I certainly think Mr. ai-s--ilitae right. strict law he is entitled to som e thing for ibs b. xes and crates, and It is for the jury to say villa' amount shall be. i ta • The Foreman-The jury thi n k 10 s . w ill be suLa leDS for the b. xes and crates. Mr. MARTIN said the verdict of the jury w a s virtua lly fa. 401 10, hnd would t a rr y costs. „gr re L CAMPBELL--th., n“; there are two ser verdicts on two &if-rent ts-u a Verdict accordingly fur the plaintiff for 10'. oa t he first ist,ue, and for the rh-lend,ints on the second. . --...... g.• - 4-,k& 44: - I ,* "%-'" ...0- i• , „. , 6.4411 • , Z •-> _ 116 ,e ..... ,,,,,,"" ?ILI! , 1 , .e --- ~../ , r . .1../.40 , ,r. „ 0, f ' R . .....w.S• w _. ,id ... 's... .T_ NEMER= SDAY EVENING, MAY 15,. 1851. RAMBLES in the CRYSTAL PALACE. (THIS DAY ) The beautiful weather has t.,mpted numbers to visit the Crystal Palace, and at 11 o'clock the building pre sented an animated appearance. The proceeds of yes• terday amounted to more than 245004 We have no doubt that they, will be found equally satisfactory this day. Her Majesty's tour of inspection yesterday was con fined to the north side of the Britiih Department, and more particularly the Fine Arts Court. To day ir, the fist day of the extended hours, and us seven o'clock is by no means a late hour for sight-seers at this time of the year, we may expect that this hour will still fur ther be enlarged. This morning the following objects more particularly attracted our attention : In the Furniture Department, Mr. Nye, of Tunbridge, exhibits two tables; a lady's work-box, and a book stand. All these are moss 6. One of the tables is composed of 110 ; 800 pieces otn4tive and foreign wood ; the other is composed of 129,540 pieces. The book -stand is inlaid with two butte' flies, one, a mosaic, consising of 11 OW pieces of wood, in their natural colours, found in some parts of Africa slid India; and the other butti_rfly is a mosaic, of 13.000 pi , ces of wood, from Atnboyna. On the work-box is tberepresentation of part of the remains of Bayhatn abbey. This also is a mosaic, of 13,000 pieces of w oo d, in their natural colours. The workman ship in all of :hese* ot the most exquisite description, and great taste has , evidently been displayed in the execution. A great variety of aerial' machines are exhibited in the gallery, over the western entrance, some of them of the most singular an' [trance. Mr. Gilbert. of Ealing. has a car drawn by-l . titea, Mr. P o tt e r, o f H ast i ngs, an apparatus for navieattog a balloon by means of an Archi medisu screw ; while M usara.Huetley,of New Britad-street, goes still further, and eXhibits a self-propelling aerial machine, the rudder of which is the car, and which may be directed to any pout simply by altering the height of su-pension. In Class 9, eonsioing of Agricultural Implements, Mr. Weeks, horticulturist, of Chelsea, exhibits some very useful apparatus connected with his own occupa tion —a stove with moveable bars; also an improved plea for ventilating horticultural buildings, which espe cially attracted the notice of her Majesty arid Prince Albert on their visit Of Saturday last. Mr. Weeks was prey.-nt, atid had the honour of explaining to them the details of the play. Near thi s i s a Swed ish ventilating stove, by L ekes, of Great Russell•streel, the alvantages of which are said to be —a far greatersenount of heat, and the beat ing surface b.it , g compared of pure fire-loam, the air is not decomposed. The heat, as compared with any other steve, is tttree titles '- greater ; 70 f eet o f hear ing surface being contai in a sve of this desc tion, two f eet squire and ih nod reo feet h to tgh; whereas Other st. yes of similar dinvaisiois Contain only 23 feet. The heat being obtained threio a ntristant current of pure tor passit g in conirket withsu , l.ces which do not decoru- P"se if, maintain s i n tie' pirtm. nt the m ost per f ect ven tilation end healthy citauge of air. The stove is further said to be more econom et4in tuel than any other, and decidedly less expensive in t i le first cost. __,_, , M ARKET NE W4--(7 HIS I) 1 . 1 7 .) NEV/GATE ANI L EADENUALL. The K. netts! demand rule4iseavy, at bareiy wionary Lac espr from 2s to 3aid; Mutton, 2. 4d t o 31 8 , 1; b, 4s 4d to 5, 4.1 ; Veyl 2s 103 to 3s 103 ; and Pork, 21 61 to 3s 103 per 81144. by the carcase, EAY MAZKETS. SHITLIFIELO.—SIoadOW tiy, • 31 3s to 415+; Clove , , 3/ 10, to 4/ 10.; and Strata, 1I Is to I, 83 per load A full average supply, and a slow trade. CPMBERLANO. Meadow Ray, 31 53 to 4/ 85; CI t%er, 3/ lOs to 4! 10,; and Striiw, 11 2s to 11113 per load. Trade straly. at our quotations. WHITECHAPEL, M. , adoW gay, 31 35 to 4/ 6.; Cloy. r, 3/ 105 to 4/ 12s; and Straw. 1/ Is to 119 s per load. Supply tolerably go,d, and trarte rather dull. MEAT M AR/LETS. SOUTHALL, MAY l4.—Tae supply of each kind of stick being largr, the general demand has ruled he , vy, at downward priees.—Beef, 1r0m.4. 41 to 3s 6 1; Mut ton, 2. 81 to 3s 8 , 1; Lamb, 5s to 5A6:1; Vesl, 3s 4d to 3s B.i; ard Pork 3s 4:1 to 3i 61 per Bws, to sink the offal. ROHFORD, MAY 14.—Oar market has been very inac tive, on lower terms.—Beef, troin 2s 4d to 3a 6d ; Mutton, 2. 6.1 to 3s 8d ; Lamb. 45 81 to Si 8.1; Veal, 35 to 3. 6 ; Writ. 35 to 3s 6.1 per 81ns. Sueklis g Calves, 18, to 221 ; quarter old store Pigs. 16. to 19, ; sv and Mil e h C is with their sma ll Cslf, 161. to 18/ each. LEWES, MAY 13.—8. t f, 'rum 2, 10c1 to 3, 8 i; Mutton, to 4s; Lawn, 5. to 5s 6 1; Veal, 3. 4d to 3s 6d per 81bs. Supply moderate, and trade dull. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended May 8, 185!, made up froth the Returns o' the Inspectors in the dinerent Cities and Towns in England and Wal, per Imperial Quarter. wutaT. 11•ELET. OATS. RTE. BEAN C PEAS. I 1 I 28s 10d 124 s 441 I 18s 82 1 24s It I 7d 127? 102 125 lld DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. warm I BAXLEY. I OATS. I ATE. I BEANS , I PEAS. Is nd Is Od Is Od I s Od Is Od 00 QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE PAST WEEK. Wheat, 72,304; Barley, 16,737; Oath, 11,234 ; Rye, 77; Beans, 4,960: Peas, 507 quarters. P tICE We understand that her Mhjesty bag signifi,A her intention of honouring the Royal Princess's Theatre with her presence this evening. Jtdien's Colleen Monstre, at the Surrey Zoologi cal Gardens, on Mon.lay next, includes the names of the Most eminent boloists and instrumental.sts of the day, and cannot fail of proving highly attractive. AWFULLY MELANCHnLY DEATH or A —(Tam DAY.)—At ten o'clock on Tuesday night ttii po lice-constable on duty found in the garden of Mr fleal's hou,e, 62, Euston square, a gentleman lying in a state of in , anity, having ou hi: person a gold watch and a large amount of property. Near him also lay his carpet bag. The police without delay conveyed the unfortunate gentle man to the Sr. Pancras w..rkhoume, where Mr. Eaton, the master, ha him placed in a comfortable bed in the infirmary, and attended to him until the senior and junior house-sur geons arrived, who exerted all their skill to save his life. llut he died in a state of insanity at four o'clock this morn ing. Upon examining hi: papers and upon further inquiry by Mr. Eaton, it appeared ihat he unfor unate deceased id Mr. Charl.-s Foulkes, solicitor, of Lkicester, aged r 6, and that he had come to town to con-ult on some law business W. Sanger, of Essex -court, Temple, with whore he lunched, and after that took leave of him in apparently the best health aed spirits On his way to the Eus•on-square sta tion he visited another friend near the square, and after parting with him. was not heard of until he was found by the police. Mr. Foulkes has left a widow and an orphan to deplore his melancholy and untimely end. ACCIDENT TO THE MARQUIS OE ANGLESEY. --We regret exceedingly to announce that an accident, which might have been attended with very serious consequences, occurred yesterday afternoon to this gallant veteran. Lord Anglesey was riding down Grosvenor-street at a sharp pace, when, on arriving at the turning into Park-lane, the pole of an omnibus was driven with considerable force against his Lordship'. , horse. The concussion caused the animal to rear up and fall back. Lord Anglese‘, of course, lost his seat, but fortunately disengaged himself from the stirrups and rose unhurt—a circumsta ce the more happy, from the fact that the left leg worn by his Lordship was always attached to the stirrup iron by a small chain, which the force and weight of the fall providentially broke. The Noble Marquis rode to Uxbridge lions in a friend's carriage; and in a, saver to in qut uiries l astas evening. was desc r ib e d as a good deal shaken, b tiuly injured by the accident. The Queen hes presented 1001. in aid of the Sailors' Home at Portsmouth. Yi-sterday a Court of Directors was held at the FAA India House, when Lieutenant -General sir Richard Armstrong, C. 13., was appointed Colnulduder-in-Chief of the Conspauyt Forces on the - Fc:rt at. George Establishment. Fratandiu g on any particular point th, extiting order of things shall "IV. Tee duchy of Schleswig to have its own diet and separate ministerial and local administration for the following purposes!-1. Civil and commercial legislation; 2. Justice and postage; 3. The church and public in struction, preserving the particular institutions of the isle of Alsen, Arroe, and fiarnin; 4. The communal sptem; 5. Industry and handicraft; 6. home and ex penditure, &c. •" V. Bt.sides the maters enumerated in the first article, and applicable to the whole monarchy, the Danish army will also be common to the duchy of Schleswig. In all general effeirs Denmark and Schleswig will have one administration and one legislative power. " VI. Toe Duchy of Holstein to have with the Duchy .1 Schleswig the following institutions in common:-1. The Eider Canal; 2. Insurance against fire; 3. The University of Kiel as far as relates to the German por tion of the Schlesw;gers; 4. The deaf and dumb inetitu lion; 5. The hospital for for foreigners in Schleswig; 6. The ripestrian order. '• The full developme nt and m , difications of the above principles are reservk d for the d. liberation of the Nota bles of ;he diff , rent puts of the inuearchy, who will as semble in terms of the manifesto of July 14, 1850." BOSNIA. SUPPRESSION OF THE 6 INSURRECTION. The latest accounts from Bosnia are of the 27th ult. On that day S K ANDERBEG summoned the in surgents who were in possession of the fort of Krukdo tip surrender on condition of an amnesty. This pro posal baying be en "c„pted, the Turks occupied the fort at seven o'clock, P.m. The chiefs of the insurrec tion hflve crossed the Austri4n frontier at 'Libelee, and Karlstadt has been assigned to them as a resi dence. WALLACHIA AND MOLDAVIA, A letter from Bucharest of the 24t ult states that the lity , sisn troops have begun their movement to wards Russia. Letters from Rome, of the 3.1, in the Corriere Mercantile, states that on the Ist some French sol diers, of the gsrrison of Casten:), had a brawl with' some Italian soldiers, which ended in a serious con flict, in which many wounds were inflicted, and se veral lives lost on both sides. It is not said whether the offerders have been punished or not. A letter from Bologna of the 3J, in the Costitu• zionale of Florence, states that notvvithstsnding tar late decree of Count Nontu against persons attempt ing to prevent others from smoking, the sue of tobacco and cigars has considerably diminished, thus causing a great loss to the revenue; that eight young men of good famiies are now in prison at Bologna for having recommended people not to smoke; and that a young flan had been wounded with a stiletto . for having smoked in the streets. LINZ'S Maas: Shef , Huth. and Goole, . per ct.l South , tatfords.; Wear Val. to' per t Cent. gua. . Do. do. .. wilts; Som., & We mouth I'llE SHARE MARKETS lIRITZSR RAILWAYS. Rattayg. I PI Aberdeen.. .. Ambergate, Nottingham, Roston, & E. Junclon Belfast and County Down , Woiverhamp., and Stosr Valley Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.65. 84.. Do. Cheat. & Birkenhd. 501. & s5l. Con so lid ate d Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian Cheater and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction .. • 1 De blew East Anglian (261. L. & E. and L. & D.) •• I Do (181. E. & 11.) • • Eastern Counties .. • • 2 Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares •• s Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B& C shares a East Lancashire • • a Do. New quarters • • a Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth. and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. 1 Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. D. &C. stock $ Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct- 1 1 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 Leeds and Thirst .. Liverpoot, Crosby, and Southport .." London and Blackwell Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths Do. 101. oh. Ill.& IS (el f.endon and W.-Western - Do. new 501. .. __.Do. new 401. .. Manchester. Buxton, and Matlock Manchester, fihefileld, k Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union if idland • Do. 501. shares 00. Binning & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle And Carlisle • . De. quarter shares .. Newmarket Newport, Abergavenny. and Ilereford •• Newry and Enniskillen Newry, Warrenpoint, Kestrevor •• •• •• Norfolk .. NonlaelPrial. i BI -I 4 Do. New 201. shares- Northern Counties Union North British.. •• • • North Staffordshire •. North-Western .. • • North & Sth..West. June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central Scottish Midland .. Do. new Sdrews.* Rirm. , Class A Do. Class 8.. ' 4 brews. k Hereford., Old Do., do., New Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves Do. Oswestry • • .. Do. New.. Shropshire Union .. Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent south Devon South Eastern South Wales.. .. , couch Yorksh. an d River Dun .. • • .. Shell., Roth., and Goole, South Division Stockton and Hartlepool 16 v ,, nsea It Loeghor, &c. raw Vale Extension .. themes Haven Deck and Railway Vale of Neath .. • . 1 Waterford and Kil k enn y s Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall .. West London . a White/Leven and Farness a York, Newcastle, k Her. .. -• .• 91 Ditto and Newcastl e Extension .. 2( Ditto G.N.E. purchase s York and North Midland SO 13% to 13% 1133 13, IN 1 8% . 4% _. - 14% 4 4.% 10% - • • ...No . X 7 9 -81 14% - 14% 14% 11% -22% 21% IS .1 20 -111 9% - IN % % at J 4% —4% 14% 4 7 !i -7% 1 1 7 6 -6% 4% -4% 4% 16% - 16% 16% , o I n —at N 7 s 0 % % 10 6 18% -- 11 1 % 113, 6 % % 12% - 12% 12% 111 40 -42 DO 46 -87 ill 14 - 14% ill - 82 13 4 9 -11 p. 1734 - . 83% p, 14 60 —6o3i 10 —9% d. 63i dls. 6 %-1/i 16 —l7 x-36 p 126 964 124% 974 454 b 3 p. $54 —S64 74 —43 l 6 — b J3‘ 89 % 121% 21 10: $6 $4 3i% 32 -33 lIM 31 20 3 DO 59% —llll6 5 94 16 14% 14 1 4 dis. 20 If, 10 33 —34 sfi 'i il 3% 3 dia.! 2% 7 3 —43 dia. 17% - IS IN - 1 % - ft IN -; 124 Ms: dis.l 9 q 8 $ 6%41a. 10% 34 A 10% 41*. 1 p 23% ~. '... :: di/. ill, 6% & dis I% 1 4 ill 43{ -- 4 Co: 4 . 234 -- V dl4. ill 17% lij6 17 ill 13 14 9 1 6% —3% d. 3( 11 26% 126% 241 31 _ ,_____._._._._._._._...._....................._____ i- aailways. tm"Lug Paid. Nominal Prices. do i t ain "m y. d compani.s. . ......11.1........1M.....•••• .....................11.M. '" Barka and Batts le Ex. 5 prr Cent. Gt. Western 6 56 —1 P. 63i ,a Bir. and 0 & la i rd e Junc.,callsdul,) paid, or with a guarantee .. 1)0 •• •• all 21 136 —2 93 i i, Do., withou a . ' guarantee .. DO .. •• all 17 -•24 Ltirm., Wol., k bud ,calls duly paid, or with a, • guarantee •• Do .. .. lb 11% —e3 p Do., without a guarantee .. Do .• .. 15 - 7 —6 p ni Buckinghash Lon. &N. W. all 17) 4 — IS 1 Cla deiiiialeJtvic Caled3nan all i l —43 E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent, .. G. Northern all 3234 —ll GioLicester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 Bull awl s.-lby Ik. &N. IL all 10 p 1% 10136 Do ki, Sharer Do .. .. all 5054 ill % 10% Do. 14 Shares Do .. .. all 21% 23% Leeds and Brad. Midland •• all 94% 99% Lon and Green. S. Eastern ~ all I 1 -1I qi Do., Pref. . Do .. •• all 23% 24% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk .. all 15 — l6 I D.i., 6 per cent Do .• •• all .. -- •• Middle,- bro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stookt.& Dar all .. —.. N. & East, 5 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all a 4 —l4 Do. New .. I)o .. • • 4 3 4 --6 p Preston and 7 L. &N. W. all Wye .. • • i &La.& Y. 42 —44 1 Do. g Shares ADo .. • • 10 34 3 9 Read., Guild., F. B and Reigate . S. Eastern . all 21 21% Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6% 7N -- 215( IN o. Shep. Ex. 00 .. .: 3 .36 -o‘.. 150. Shef , Roth. and Goole, h per ct. Lane. & York 14 11 6 .. . .. South --taffords Mr. il'Clean 0% 5% 376 dia. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. . Stock.& Dar. all 24 2434 Do. do. .. Do .. •• all •••• • • . Do. do. .. Do .. .. all ••. -.• Wilts; Som., & .. Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 45 —/au talc 1700. 45 -- 45% 144% 8 81LX ZS Nominal Prices. 'Rusin'la done to-day. - 16 - li - 2 % - dia 6% 16% 2% I % %dill 11$t % P 51P 11% II - 16% •• .... •• • •m" • • , .. .._ .. %dia. par IN - 13% ii - 1 p, 1 341 dim. 131 A -133% i • -•• p 134 - igy P .. •• 12 -li - % •••• . . 323 - 13334 16 4 17% 4;4 —4% 4 is% hi % [O% - ii a RN - 16% 4% -4% I% - X Cm. UN. dig. 6% -9% -16% Sii % 9M ii -4% die. —2% P. - ii P• - % P. -1)6 -3 _a - - 14% 45i ass. —34 .21% 6 % dia. 4 9% 9 % di*. 7% 14% 1% x 24 lost 3,i x 3% 3% yi 4% - 32 6% - N - a% ... 9% - .• .10 . . 8 ,e 1 -.~, ~`~ 4sinose done to-ony. Asturian Australian Barossa Range • ...... A 133 j Blaenarvon Iron and Coal rifi BoJanos Scrip British Iron Brazilian Imp. (is. Si. p.) Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copper ...... Mexican& S. American Real Del Monte, Ukreg. Do. Black Debentures . Do. Red Debentures . Santiago de Cuba Tin Croft United Mexican 30 Australasia British North America. Colonial ............ Commercial of London. London Joint Stock .... Lon.ton and West m i ns t er National Provincial Eng. National of Ireland Provincial of Ireland.... Union of Australia Union of London ...... (Intim of Madrid • Mil Canada .... • • ...... Gen. Steam Navigation . ji 18 Penin. & Oriental steam. Ditto ditto Royal man Steam . •• • • (We cannot be &rumen $6 will not be influenced by Paid. 15 4 1 13 0 18 5 24% 28 2 ' STOI MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS, CITY, 7'll'o O'C LOCK. [seli The sales of Cotton at Liv e rp oo l yesterday were es timated at 7,000 bales, of which 500 A merican were taken f or export, and 1,200 on sir, culatiou. The market was steady.—ln Railway Shares only a limited business wee done, at considerably lower prices. The Lm.don Colonial produce markets are looking better, and Coffee is firmer. Cuttun and Indigo are very ta% h eavy. ts% , 21 1 r In the Amsterdam Bourse, on the 12th i ns t. , t h e taa% Home F unds were the same as previously. Spanish and tai b Portuot• se 13 lids were l ower. D utch Two and-a-Half per Ceet4. were 57i. The M t dway sie.mer brings later intelligence from Rio de J mine The yellow fever had committed great th.voc. The markers were easy. hut Sugar was lower. 1 Yeaterthy afternoon the coremittee of Mexican Bond holders had an int PI view with Senor Payno, when they [ 59 7i were highly gr esye attfied by th e f ran k ness and fulness of his explanations on every point interesting to the Bond s holeerti, us well as wt,h a positive promise and assuranc on hur part that the July dividend s hould be paid, for which he had already made the necessary arrangement,. At the annual meeting of the Legal and Commercial Fire and Life Assurance Society this day, the quin quennial report of the life department was presented to the meeting, and was deemed highly satisfactory, as showing the gradual and solid progress in the life de. penmen' of the society's operutions. The number of policies remaining in force were 749, and the annual 7 . * l7 premiums were 8.4411. The accounts made up by the 6 % fe actuary showed a balance in favour of the society of 16,4071. After the tietbd dividend of 4 per cent. f the past y ear, a bonus of 5 per cent. to the eharehnldere and a revenionary bonus of 35 per cent. to the policy holders was d. dared in addition, leaving ab, ut 9,60 W. in the hands of the company. tea The English Stock Market hos been quiet, and prices dl, have remained very nearly the same as previously. The accounts from Yetis notice some improvement in the rentes, but there is not much eottfideece felt here in its continuance. Consols have been 97 to k for Transfer. and 91 for Account. The New Three-and-a Qitet to per Cents. have tern 97f f, end the Three per Cente 964 f. Rink Stock ie firm at 210. Exchequer -bills have been lower, viz., 46.. to 495., and India Bonds 535. 73% 4 6% to 54;, premium. India St iek i. at 259. Consul- for Account have been just dupe at 97i at.d are celled 974 f. Foreign Securities have been rather depressed, tire arrangement of the account being again s t pri ces . Al ex i_ caa Bonds have been quoted 354 to 35i Equador are 3f, and Brezilian smell 90. Venrzuel to Old Bowls are 334. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been at par to 1001; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, at 59k. The Railway Share 31arket has been exceedingly weak, and there has bee❑ a flap() of a large jobber, though not an old member. The ales at Liverpool, IN 5i where the cotton %peculation has turned out so badly, 2tl are the chief c4use. The last wetlc' rs,ilway receipts, a , certained up to this day, are in round figure, as undo.- :- 1851. tR!,n Great Western (not arrived) .£ North-Western 45,524 South- Western 10,355 Brighton 9 410 Midland South- Eastrro North St utford 4,963 Utslydonian 6,679 • . • .ie 46,959 9 170 8 040 21,271 9,499 4,419 6,074 QOANI64 PO PHHA .Attatth Ditto Aceoun , Juoe 10 ... ... 97 ... 97i ONE ~K ICES OF BIRITIsa FUNDS B in.A. tic 211 210 211 'i . •,., t.:ent Reduced Anna. ...... -. 904 3-- Cent. Woools An0r,i14.1 , ... ....,. 97 - 1 11 ,i New OA per Cent. Anne.. ...- . „,..,x, Anna. to ~ ,apirr• J an.l4g4) .... , , 7 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10. 1859.., 7- ! 6 Ditto 30 yearn, Jan. 5, 1860. 7 9-16 7% In ha Stria 259 Ii tir iloudr. t,O. Kr._ ..... ..... . . , _ 'it to ender 10 1 04.... .- .. ....... south Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities 0 'WWI, tor Amount 97.4 cobequer Bills 14 i. 1,0001. ........... 46 49 p SOO/. Small. .. 96N 97% 973 A .7* 7 % 259 50 p 54 p 95% 97A 49 p 49 1. - ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN rumps. O'CLOCK. .trazattito liond4 .... .... ..... ....... ..... Ditto, - Small .. .. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent .. . Ditto, account -' .... . .:. ... :. — Equador Bonds ' .......... :-..... .... 3 'llLaican, 6 'per Cent. 1846, with Co upon s-1 Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons 35 4 1 4 Ditto. Account .. . .............. : 35% Peruvian Ronde, 5 per Cent.. , Ditto Deferred . Po-tug - pee.: o per. CAII tit Ditto, Converted, 184 l Ditto. 4 per ()fon. Ditto, Account 31% R iszliall isonar ~ Ditto, 4 1 4 per C en t S,iazush 5 par Cont. 1840 Ditto. Pain Vi 53 / 4 Venezuela Bond s , 2. 1 ,4 per Cent Ditto, Account ..... ... • Ditto. Deferred ................. 12 12% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2;* per ~ env.. 12 Guild. 'Ditto 4 per ' :Ant. ( ern tivato,, 49 p CLOmIA 0 PRICES. 3 111 35 3 'll i 82 36 3it,,, avi, -.3!4( 20 1 4, B'3 12 59 1 4 89 it a LLO'YD'S .. 11tI LPVIINitir.—.t I - 1 18 DA Y.) LONDIN, MAY 15. Wind at noon N. to N.E., mode rate bre , a4 and fine, but cloudy at times.—The Jeep, Fri m the coast of Patagonia, was spoken, May 9, in lot. 51 N, long 11 W., by the Princess Charlotte, arrived off Queenstown, which vessel put five men on board to assist tier into port, the master and eleven seamen being laid up with scurvy. DEAL, MAY 14.—Wind E. to N.E., strong.—Artd. Bells, Porches, Colombo; Gilbert, Munro, St. Lucia; Calypso, Jamaica. Arrd. from the River, Mary, Stod dart, Calcutta; Rosalie, St. Thomas's; Wakefield, Qlebec; William, ditto; Lana Rookh, Lisbon and New foundland. Cowes, MAY 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. May-flower, Apalachicola, and bailed for Havre. QUEENSTOWN, MAY I3.—Wind calm.—Arrd. Jane, Port-au-Priem Off pig, Lord Stanley, Honduras. SHIELDS, MAY 14 Wind E.S.E. to S.E. — S id • Eleanor, Port Wakt field, South Australia; Clarinda, Cape of Good fl.p q Jams Fr eeman , Maturo, S.A.; David Faye, Newhaven, Utii•ed States; John George, Men; Marath on , ditto; Peen, Galway end Quo bee. .PLYIIIoUTE, MAY 14.—Wind variable.—Uff port, Coristlttnion. La Gu4yre. PooLz, MAY 14.—Wind E.N.E.—Sid. Velocity, Newfoundland. SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 14.—Arrd. Medway steamer, Breads, lett Rio on the 14. b or April, Bahia 111th, Cape de V. rds 30th, Madeira May 7th, Lisbon 10th. o n 0001. in specie ; Int r epid, Bahia. LIVERPOOL, MAY 14.—W ind, S. to S.W.-.. -Arid. Ann Hope, Sawmills. std. Sprint: field, (2: 1 ,_ b. C; Science, Curacoa; Salopean, Jamaica; Liveyp oi ,j , ditto; Content, La Guayre,• Butte st. Elmer, New Yuno.rhk, ; d G it a to r ; tick, ditto. Guy Mafinering, ditto; Soodi Meridian, 'dim.. Off port, Nautiln., 0, 4140 ; PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14.—Wind E. to N.E.OtT prier, her M.yeety's ship Asia. South America; ditto Welles ley, West 'ladies.' Tier Majesty's ship Spfightts, got on shore on the Kitchen Bank this morning, her y at. amer Echo g(9s on shore off the Bathing Machine, but has siece got c if . MONTE VIDEO, MARCH 31.--The Italian brig antine Carolina and Aurora was totally lost on the English Bank on the night of the 24th inst. Rho JANEIRO, APRIL 11.—The Maid of the Mill, fully lad e n w i th ceffee, sprang a leak, and dis charged the whole ; the er tier foun d damaged, t and has b een sold; to, leak has been stopped, and the vessel. is reloadi ug. The Sy Iphide, hence to klehing fors' was f allen in with about 9,h March, capsized and abandoned, by the Neva American whaler, which took from her the log book and flag. I THE MoaumENT —Thi s metropo lit an e difi c e, haying recently undergone an en ti re i n t erna l purifying, painting, and repairing, was yesterday re-open ad to the Public, with the p r i ce or a dmission ' reduced from 6d. to 3d. HARWICH ELECTION COMM ITTBE.--Yebterd ay the committee declared another yule, that of Mr. Comm, of Doverscourt, void, makin the fourth out of the b.ixtn re quired to seat Mr. Crauford erased from the register of voters. ImrorrAriou or TOBACCO.—The Trt usury hawe authorised the importation of tobacco direct niODI *dove of IQuibp. noise for the WIN IeSS 110 to-day. SHEIIIFF:%' COURT THIS DAY -) (Li, for e Mr Under S!ieriff BURCHELL.) 'II3OIIOGOOD V ENVENS The plairoiff in thi s acdou is a billiard-table keepe r In Ur itton-street, Guser-st, eet, and defendant *se f f wetly a ,tudent at the Univenat i y College, sod 4 action was b roug h t to recover the sum of 31. 103., "" the - hire and use of the billiard boat dd. Mr. Braushaw. the high-constable of the Holbor n division, .a s ca ll e d to prove the licence to the plaintiff' but, The Learned UNDER SHERIFF held that it was Da neeess-try to do so, for sltliough the plaintiff might b° liable to certain penahl, s for allowing the play W ith ' out being lie , used, yet by was not aware that there II a+ay la tt) event him from recovering fur the use 0 his tables. Edward Kerrison, the marker, was called. and prove d that deforldallt was 11l the habit of playing daily, two of three games a day, from Js ,, uary to June, 1847. but the accounts had been kept su imperfectly that the witness could not state how many games bad bk,eu played. TO price gharg• (1 was 6 , 1, pee game. The UNDER•:"IIERIFF amid that the plaintiff we/ clearly climb d to be paid for the use of his table. It riad b en clearly proved defendant bad used the board, and he hi,d not pleaded payment, the only plea on the rte. rd being that he was never indebted. On this evi- Oet.es it was entirely. for She jury to say what Emetic; had b n proved. The jury gave a verdict for the full amount claimed. The other Cases were undetend.d. CLosist, I C PRICES RIMINA-L CI)URT.—(THIS DAY OLD COURT. (Before 11r. Commissioner GURNEY ) ESCAPED CONVICT.— Charles Fletcher, aged 26, de. , scribed as a isbourer, reader! guilty to an indictment charging him with tel pi( n.ly being at large before the expiration of a term for which he had been sentenced to be itansporn d and as he was recaptured in the veil. act of committi ng anot h er robbery, the Court ' sentenced Giro to be Ira: sported for li'e. John Marti.,, al as Smith. alias Rain, aged 25, de scribed .as a car'', r.. pleaded guilty to an indictment chitging him with feloniously being at large in the parish of St. Marylebone Wore the expiration of the oral for which he had been sentenced to tie transported; but in this ease, instead of returning to hi, old courses; it appeared th a t t h e pr i soner had been following a hone st mode of livelihood s i t ce hi s escape , and'his punisbnuo therefore was traumatic! ro 10 years' transportation. (Refire Mr. Baron ALDERS.*/ and Mr. Justice TAL. FuURD ) inder Frederick Judd, aged 19, described as a cag e maker, was indtcted tor the wilful murder or his col . faVer. 'Fhe pH:inner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Bodkin appeared for the pvstcution and • Ballantine tor the defence. Tne Learned COUNSEL for the prosecution havi n g' Ilia) , opened the case to the jury, proceeded to call the toli wifi g William Rice --I am a cab.driver, and reside at No. 2, Gardenstortet, Westminever. That was the house' where the deceased lived wi, h the prisoner. There are Iwo wows in the house. I occupied the lower part and the prisoner and the deceased lived up stairs. I real- , I. ct the 12th of April. Between eight ano nine o'clock that inortoug I heard a scuffling up stairs. It continued f‘r ut two minutes, a d t+ , ien I heard is sort of a moan. l'he p:isontr came duvet and went into the yard and re amed. up &airs again. He remained a minute or two aid then came down - and went out altogether. The de ceased the u came down, and I saw that the right side of his five was all over blood. I tEen went up stairs my sr If and found the room and the bed all over :blood. There was a short broken stick there, arid upon examin ing it I discovered that it was stained with blood. There was also a poker,, bac there was, no blood upon that. . Cross-examined--I did not speak to the deceased when he came down, but my woe went out after him. The state or the room indicated that there had been con& siderabl e s t rugg l e . Sarah It , ce, the wife of the la s t w i tness, stated that she saw His heed was covere d the deceased go out, with blood, and she went out and assisted him along the street. Willi a m Parkinson— r am a p o li ce constable, and I was call, dt i see the (I, ceiekd at the hospital. Latter wards went to his residence, and found the night cap, , which I now p ro d uce. It is very much stained blond. Mark Loo, another police constable ,stated that on the, morning of th e 14th the Wes. April the prisoner c a m e ~to said h is f minsier station. and, gave himself up. He ather brought it all upon himself. He wa m sciiar ge d with assaulting and wounding his father. lative r. 13oexite prop ,s e d to as k the witnesequeations re to a statement which the prisoner made upon hie first t xareinatton before the magistrate. Mr. BALLANTINE objected to this. : The statement ought to her been teeuroed on the depositions.. Mr. Baron ALDERSON said it certainty ought; it *ate an unvirdenabie umitistun on the part - of the magistrate ur his clerk. The statement which the prisoner made on his second examination, and which was taken down in writing, was then put in. It was simply this, "Ali I have to say is that it was done quite secidedtal." deceased was brought to Westminster Hospital. I ex . Mr. Moore —l w a s the h o us e -surgeon at the time the coined him, and found on the right side of his heed a wound f, ur inches and a half long. The bone under heath was broken. There was a smaller wound of about an inch and a quarter, just below it, and a third extending from the right cheek bone towards the eye. The bones of the nose were broken on the lett side. There were other minor. injuries ; the lower right jaw, for instance, was broken, and one of the hands was severely bruised. There could not have been less than three bioas struck, there might have been four. The injuries were such as might have been produced by a Bpi remained und er my care for a f 'aright, and then he died, and from an examination !bat I subssquen ly made I believe his death resulted from the birger wound oe the head. Cross-ex mined—l asked the deceased how it hap. porn rl , and be said he did net know, as be was in bed at the time s but be sleep, showed a reluctance to saying „ n) thi n g Mein the sub;ect, and he died without giving any account of the quarrel. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. BALLANTINE then eddressed the jury for the de fence, ants c.eitended that though he could not resist the minor charge of manslaughter, he must most solemnly protest ageing ih e prisoner b e i ng conv i cte d o f w il fu l murder u p on the btret.g h of the tali:knee which had been adduced for the pr ,, set.ution, The Learned JUDGE summed up, and the jury, with put hesitatiou, rotted the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter 9 / 1 1 7' • rwr , ftErza Railways. _ , Midland Con. 6 , P.C. stock Do. conssl. hruftol & Burling., 6 per cent. uo. krtstol Ac Glouces. Norfolk Extension o. attar. r per cent f)o. Wavenoy Valley .. North British . 0cf. Wcr.&%01.161.6p. c Shrewsbury awl Hirrn. New Guaranteed .. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor . w. Min.) .1 per cent lonth I , emn South-Eastern, 44 p of Waterford nny, %Vest London, I st Cl. (100 Do, td Class de (par) York, Newc., and Bens., Gt. N c 1 E. Yur. York and North Midland azd S. ?arch. Boulogne and Amienn .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) Demerara • • .. .. Dutch ra, enleh • • • • East Indian .. ..Do. do. do. •• Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto .. Louvain Ala eambPre . Luxembourg .... .. Madrid and Valenti* Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege .. .. Northern of France • • Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. .. Paris and Rouen .. •• Paris and Strasbourg •• Rouen and Havre .. .-, Sambre and Meuse •• Tours and Nantes •• Tonrnay, Jurbiss, Lan• den. and lia&sult Wiwi Flatdorl ~C.-- Aberdeen .. Caledonian 1 01. Chest,r and Holyhead .. Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane, East Anglisus (31. 103.) 6 per cent. Eastern Counties Eaten., per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. t .. Do. Wew 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. Do. 101. Deben. Shares . East Lancashire. 6 per cent quarter shares .. E. & IV York. June. hills Edin. Per. & Dun. hi p. ct. Glasgow & 1.-W. Cons. , 1 Gt Northern. .5 per cent. Great South. & Western (Delano) eighthr Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1 Do. quarters, 1848 .. London, Brighton, and South Coast 'MU' b per et., late Creyd.n thirds De. pref., I p ct. St •ck, 1851, from hOl. share. E Do. new guar., 6 per et. London &S.-W., new .. Londonderry and Ennis killen, haU shares • Stanch., Sheffield, and Line , quar. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. I all all all 'Co all Paid : . ' ai • C , 8 }~;'~~ ne, we rill ~~ w b bj ov vti of col thi IL yoi fin ark gel tat hu Mc 61b (CI 10t $1 5 13 Th col 1 t, Mr. Lor Col Mr. Mr. you 13:19,c twe , foul Tht Mr. 111 r.