The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-20 00:00:00

TIER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE. Second appearance of Madame Frezzolini. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. Combining the talents of Madame Sontag, Giuliani, and Frezzoltni ; Signori Coletti, Calzolari, F. Lablache, and Lablache; Mdllee. Car lotta Grist, Amalia Ferraris, Marie Taglioni, and M. Fan' Taglloni, will take place On THURSDAY next, May 23, When will be presented (with the following remarkable Cast) Ilszaree celebrated Opera, DON GIOVANNI. The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall. D en Giovanni, Signor - Coletti ; Don Ottavio, Signor Calzolari ; Masetto, Signor F. Lablache ; Leporello, Signor Lablache ' • Donna Madame Frezzolinl (2d appearance) ; Donna Elvira,Madatue (Malian! ; Zerlina, Madame Sontag. In the Ball Scene will be danced, bs Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi and Marie Taglioni (who will appear as a Spanish Cavalier), Mozart's incidental Minuet in G ; and also Mozart's celebrated Zarabanda in A minor, as performed with the greatest success at the Royal Opera, Berlin. Director of the Music and Conductor, Mr. Balfe. With YItPIOUS entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which lid'le. Carlotta Oriel, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, and Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of itit Theatre. HER. MAJESTY'S THEATRE. 31. THAL . It is respectfully announced that th BER e G. valuable assistance of 31. Thalberg has been secured for the Grand MORNING CONCERTED ENTERTAINMENT on MONDAY, May 27. H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Madame FREZZOLTNI. At the Second Grand Classical, Dramatic, Concerted, MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, IIONDAY MORNING, May 27, Madame Frezzolinl will, sing several favourite Morceaux, and amongst others, the admired Russian Ballad, entitled " Zolovoi ; ou lo Rossignoi." HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Madame SONTAG. At the Second Grand Classical, Dramatic, Concerted MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, MONDAY MORNING, May 27, amongst ether favourite Morceanx, Madame Sontag will sing Handers " Let the bright Seraphim," with trumpet obligato, by Mr. Zeiss ; the " Lobegesang," from Mendelssphn's Cantata ; " The Hymn of Praise," and other favourite pieces. H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- One more Grand Classical, Dramatic, Concerted MUSICAL ENTERTAINME,NT Will take place on MONDAY MORNING, May 27. On which occasion the following eminent artistes will appear:— Madame Sontag. Mdlle. Parodi, Miss Catherine Hayes, Madame Giuliani, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, and. Madame Frezzollni , Signori Baucarde, Caizolari, Sims Reeves, and Gardoni. Glatt, Belletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, M. Muller, and Signor Lablache ; Ilikpported by all the Instrumental and Choral resources of the Theatre. In addition to which, the valuable assistance of M. Thalberg has been secured. The whole under the direction of Mr. Balta. Amongst other novelties Madame Sontag will sing " Let the bright Seraphim," with Trumpet obligato accompaniment, by Mr. Zeiss ; the " Lobegesang," from Mendelssohn's Cantata ; " The Hymn of Praise," and other favourite pieces. Madame Frezzolini Will also appear at this Concert, and sing several favourite mor ceaux, and, amongst others, the admired Russian Ballad, entitled " Zoloyoi ; ou, le Itoasignol.' Mr. Sims Reeves Will repeat the celebrated" War Song," from Purcell's King Arthur. The celebrated Trio for Three Tenors will also be repeatd by Signori Baucarde, Sims Reeves, and Calzolari. M. Thalberg Will perform his celebrated Variations on airs from " L'Eli sir d'Amore," as executed by him with the greatest success at the concerts of the Grand Conservatoire of Paris ; and other favourite morceaux. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Boxes ........ Two Guineas. Pit qtaEs 12s. 6cl. Gallery Stalls.. Pit ....... ...... .• • ss. 6d. I Gallery .....: .... • ... 2s. 6d. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. The Concert will commenc Full programmes may be obtain and all the principal Libraries an :e at Two o'clock precisely. ,ed at the Box-office of the theatre, 1 Altuicsellers. HER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE First appearance of Millie. Frezzolini. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be presented (for the first time this season) Douizetti's cele• brated opera, entitled LUCREZIA- BORGIA. Lncrezia Madame Frezzolini (her first appearance) ; Maffei° Or sini, Mdfie. I,da Bertrand ; Gennaro, Signor Bancarde ; Petrucci, Signer F. Lablache ; Gazella, Signor Colletti ; Gubetta, Signor Bel lag( ; Alfonso, Signor Lablache.] To conclude with the the highly successfulnew Grand Ballet, by M. Paul Taglioni, entitled LES METAMORPHOSES. _ . By Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Mdlle. Marie Taglionl, Mdlle. Amalia Ferraris, M. Charles, and M. P. Tagtoril. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING Will * be performed Z 0 R A. Atais, Madame Castellan ; Sinaide,Madlle. Vera ; Nicotrl, Mdme. d'Okolski ; Merismane, Signor Tambur.ni ; Zora, Mon. Zelger (his 2d appearance at the Royal Italian Opera); Babies, Signor Lavia ; 0.44,5, Signor Tagliafico ; The Oracle. Signor Polonlai ; Auflde, Signor Soldi; and Amenofl, Signor Tamberlik. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will be opened at Halt-past Seven. and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the Right or Feason), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is open from Tea till Five. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. TIIIS EVENING, The Performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock pre• eisely, with The favourite Vaudeville of . _ LA BA.RONNE DE BLIGNAC. After which will be revived (for the first time this season) the popular Comedy of LE MARI A LA CAMPAGNE. Ferdinand Colombet, M. Regnier ; Cesar Poligny, M. Lafont ; Ursule, Madlle. Nathalie. To conclude with Alfred de Musset's favourite Comedy, UN CAPRICE. Madame de Lery, Madlle. Nathalie. The Box-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till Five Boxes and Stalls at Mr. / I .tehell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street. THEATRE ROYAL. HAY3fARICET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoa. THIS sx[Ns .-- Will be presented (10th time) an entirely new and original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain Bu Bonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, Mr. James Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby; Appleface, Mr. Buckstone ; Dust. Mr. Tilbury; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster; Duggens, Mr. Ellis ; Snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. Peachdown's Servant, Mr. Coe ; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds ; Cassandra, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Guilbert, Mr. Selby ; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Buck- stone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Rabeees, Miss P. Horton. The Bc-x-offles is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, W ill be performed an entirely original Musical Comic Drama, called THE WHITE SERJEANTS; or the Buttermilk Volunteers. Major Slowman, Mr. 0. Smith; Jemmy Tweezer, Mr. Wright; Captain Ginger Green, Mr. P. Bedford ; Tommy Rusk, Mr. Mun yard ; Madlie. de Tourville, Madame Celeste ; Susan Pockets, bliss K. Fitzwilliarns ; Dolly Duggins, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAYING FIRST FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with TOM NODDY'S SECRET. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE THIS EVrNING Will be performed NOT A BAD JUDGE. After which will be produced tux Ontirely new, and original 'antici pation of what may possibly occur one of these days, entitled NOVELTY FAIR; or, Hints for 1851. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Binge, Bellingham, Cooke, and Charles, Miss St. George, &c. To conclude with BOX AND COX. All applications for Private Boxes must be made t• Mr. Alleroft '5, New Bond-street. The BOX-0111M, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, is open daffy from Ten to Six o'clock; under the superintendence of Mr. T. F. Bennett ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITEIHATRE. Proprietor and Manager, , Mr. W. Batty. THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with THE AFFGHANISTON WAR ; or the Revolt in Cabul and.l3ritish Triumphs in India. To be succeeded by an unusually brilliant routine of Batty's Scenes of the Arena. To conclude with a favourite FARCE. Box-office open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. Ste. Grand Whitsuntide Fetes 1 and First Appearance of Mons. Jullien. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. WHIT-MONDAY, MaT 20th, 1850, Tuesday 51st, Wednesday, 22 d, Thursday, 211, and en each of those days throughout the season. - Prodi giousuccess of the enti re ly new-modelled Dioramic Pic ture , representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS b y N a p o l e on and his Army • the largest Picture in World! with innumerable moving Figures the size o f lif e . Pictureison and so n , ass i sted by has occ u pi e d the Me Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The in eo f nfl eri dently submitted t o Li ;e"rs. Denson f or many mont h s, an d it i s c as a chef-d'reuvre.of art, and not or to any production f The Splendid INIENAGELr h e a d s ay lately been enriched by several valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department il e l en be conducted by Mons. Julli the aim of the Establishment t oand Mr. Godfrey. It will be Subscribers and the Public, toffer for the gratification of most Splendid Military Band and Foot Guards from the Bands of her Majesty's Hionr the Kingdom ! ! Selected most eminent Artistes in the professions(' The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convi an nc a e the the Public, that the long - acknowledged excellence of the Band of this Esta bli s hment Will be fully maintained, arranged fro ! aa Repertoire Of Mu s i c will be most exten sive and varied the most Pop u l ar operas in this and oth er countries. Solo-Players — Lazarus, Prosperre , Co linet, Pratten, Jarr ett , Sonnenberg, Som mers ' , and Winterbotham. During the evening a grand Celosaal, Scenic, and p giaoannofrht: a general view of the Re Tableau illustrating the celebrated Picture by D av i d, of Pyrotechnic Crossing the Alps ! Shoiving Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupenden4 mount St. Bernard and its .ar-famed .. e Ilenastery. A portion of th g e rench ly fire drums be Army is first seen " en bivouac," present at to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are seon dragginu g larHei ght the Artill s , aerynd in Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendic traversing the moat Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile Plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Di3play of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, introducing, amongst various novelties, the most admired feux d'artiffee of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height, Painted by Messrs. Denson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, Insignia of nononr, flags,•tr h - &amidst erruscation of various coloured fires. op les, e., a c PicTttreeeemplicated and difficult machinery, and the e rection of the ruder the directi on o f Mr. Tiros Lowe. The as te nsive g as fittings by Messrs. Bo Covent garden, tcherby and Dixon, 23, Ki n g-street, Covent i Admission, On Whit-Monday, May 20th, M la. _duns. Jullien and his unrivalled Band will' commence- a limited number of Promenade Concerts. Selections trill be made from the popular Music played by him at the Concerts Monstre and Congres Musicale at Exeter-hall. On Wednesday, May 22d, the Royal South London Floricultural Society will hold their First Grand Miscellaneous Flower Show, on . whiott occasion an Extra Brass Band will be in attendance, with all the other Attractions of the Gardens.--Doors open at One, CREMORNE GARDENS, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA. Imarnanse attraction for tho holiday.makers. It would be impos lible within the limits of an adyertiaement, to enumerate the num; ber and variety of Amuiements and Attractions provided to allure and gratify the visitor.' The Proprietors therefore confine themselves to a brief annotmcfanent and a polite invitation —COME AND SEE. OPEN DAILY at Three o'Clock, Sundays at Half:past Four. The Gardens can be reached by Road or River tor3d. EXETER COLLEGE.—On Friday, Messrs. Dobulay and Reynolds, commoners of Exeter College; Mr. Peddon, commoner of Worcester College; and Mr. Pearson, commoner of Oriel College, were elected scholars of Exeter College. Now in course of publication, NEW EDITION of EVELYN'S DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE. REVISED WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONAL NOTES, Uniform with the New Edition of " Pepy's Diary." To be com pleted in 4 vols., price 10s. 6d. each, bound. Vols. I. and 11., comprising the Diary, are now ready. " The new edition of this valuable standard book will meet with a warm welcome from the public. It is impossible to overrate the in terest and value of a diary and correspondence written by such a man es Evelyn, and in such times as those of Charles 1., Oliver Cromwell, Charles 11., dames 11., and William III." —Weekly Chronicle. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. some of the rules of Parliamentary procedure, The nuisance has at length reached to such a point that it can no longer be endured. Although matters of the deepest and most vital importance to the welfare and prosperity of the nation are necessarily postponed from want of time for their due consideration, we daily find that many valuable hours are wasted through the wanton and capricious conduct of some of the chosen representatives of the people. Such acts might not be wondered at if proceeding from a set of foolish schoolboys, indifferent to future conse quences, but they are rather out of place in Mem bers of a grave Legislative Assembly, entrusted with the discharge of arduous and honourable duties. It may be very well to prevent a division from taking place when there is but a thin attendance, or to sus pend proceedings if at least forty Honourable Gen tlemen should not be in their places, until a proper number should assemble ; but it is monstrous to ter minate the sitting because some prosing orator has succeeded in wearying his audience, and driving them from the House until his tedious harangue may be expected to be approaching to its conclusion. Day after day is thus lost to the country, and the session is most unnecessarily protracted to afford a puerile triumph to some children of larger growth. We have already alluded .to the abortive attempt at counting out on Thursday night, during the speech of Sir FREDERICK THESIGER on the Marriages Act. It was by the merest accident that the ruse was de feated on that occasion, and that the House was not compelled to separate , in the midst of its deliberations .on a question of the deepest interest to the com munity in general, and against the wishes of a large majority. The subsequent divisions clearly showed that the want of attendance for a brief period was not through any carelessness on .the subject. On the first division no less than 183 Mem bers voted, and on the second the number was .in creased to 281, and yet the " surprise" was all but successful. On the following evening, when -the First Lord of the Treasury had, in one of the most brilliant and effective speeches ever heard within the walls of Parliament, brought forward a subject of paramount importance, not only to Ireland, but to the United Kingdom, a similar attempt was barely defeated, although 234 Members shortly afterwards voted on the question of adjournment. Thus, a " Government night" was nearly thrown away, not withstanding the well-known influence of the whip per-in, whose perplexity at the unexpected demand was perfectly ludicrous. Again, on Thursday evening, a wise and salutary 'measure was retarded through the abuse of the power of moving the ad journment of the House. The Hon. Gentleman the Member for Athlone, who has evinced the most praiseworthy zeal in forwarding legal 'reforms, moved the second reading of the Court of Prerogative (Ireland) Bill. His object was to establish a general Court of Probate, and to effect some much-required alterations in the mode of procedure 'of the court. It was intended, after the second reading, to refer the measure to a Select Committee, so that the most ample consideration would be secured for the mea sure. We should have supposed that there could be but little objection to the principle of such a Bill ; that few could be found anxious to defend such lucrative sinecures as the Registrarships of these courts. But Honourable Gentlemen appeared indifferent to such considerations. The adjournment of the de bate was first moved and rejected by a considerable majority ; it was immediately afterwards moved, and by the same Right Hon. Member, " that the House do now adjourn," and again on a division it was found that there were but 20 in favour of the proposition, while 95 voted against it. These deci sive majorities were not, however, sufficient to deter the factious minority. There was another division and the same 20 persons again walked into the lobby: while no leas than 83 appeared at the other side. A similar motion was again moved, and a Right Honourable Gentleman, from whom we should have expected better things, expressed' a hope that the obstructives—whom, in a rich vein of satire, he designated as the " Spartan Band,"—would persevere in dividing the House until the second reading was postponed. The allusion was certainly appropriate. He might have exclaimed— " Of the three hundred, grant but three To make a new Thermopyle)." For even three of the " Spartans" would be sufficient to defeat all the power of the Government, sustained by the strongly expressed wishes of the entire House. But seriously, we ask, should such proceedings be sanctioned or tolerated in the middle of the nineteenth ceatury ? The absurdity of the rules can best be un derstood from the examples we have cited. The voice of public opinion has already been heard in fa vour of the changes that may be necessary to remove the delays and embarrassments that have so mate rially retarded the dispatch of public business; and, to enable the Legislature to discharge its multifarious and important duties without hindrance or ob struction, we would deprive the " Spartan youths" of the mischievous weapons which they wield so recklessly. We would suggest that where it is required that the House should be counted that the sitting should only be suspended, and that business should be resumed when forty Members were in attendance. And we would adopt the Speaker's proposition, " that no motion for an adjournment should be made within one hour after the House had decided; against a similar proposal," and i also " that no division on the question should be allowed unless twenty-one Members by standing in their places should declare themselves with the ayes." By such means alone will the existing anomalies be removed, and the representative branch of the' Legis lature prevented from being scandalized in the eyes of the community. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. On Saturday the report on the Electoral Law was read in the National Assembly by M. LEON Fan- CHER, and urgency was demanded, the discussion of which is fixed for Tuesday. M. LAMARTINE, M. EMANUEL ARAGO, and upwards of twenty Members inscribed themselves to speak on the question of urgency before the sitting terminated. The French Government and their organs do not appear to attach the importance to the recall of M. DROUYN DE L'Hurs which some of the over zealous organs of the Absolutist - party in this country would fain make the world believe :is attached to it. The Constitutionnel, the organ of the Ministry, thus al ludes to the subject :- 4. The French Government is in the clearest and most favourable position possible; its fairness, its perfect good faith, its spirit of conciliation, are beyond all doubt. It is not it which owes explanations—they are due to it. It has therefore called on the English Government to give them, by withdrawing its ambassador. This recall amounts to saying that the circumstances which led to the failure of the negotiations at Athens and London are sur rounded with so much obscurity as to require the French Government, for the sake of its own dignity, and with a view to its future conduct, to learn in a precise and public way what are the veritable causes of the failure, and what part of responsibilit y f a ll s on eac h. If f rom the ex planations which shall be publicly given before the repre sentatives of each of the two countries, and before Euro pean opinion, it shall manifestly appear that the Mi nister of Foreign Affairs of England has displayed in the negotiations the sineerity, the cordiality, and the entire uprightness which the French Cabinet has incontestably done, and that the failure of the negotiations is owing to a fact neither prepared nor calculated, but absolutely independent of its will, nothing will prevent the imme diate resumption of friendly relations between the two Cabinets. If it shall appear, on the contrary, from the discussions, that the conduct of the English Ministry has not completely corresponded to the fair way of acting of the French negotiators, it will be useless to resume with this Minister the intimate relations of which experience will have shown the inefficacity to produce anything sa tisfactery. The two nations will listen, not with in difference, but with calm, to this debate, and each will be the judge of its Government. They are connected by so many great interests, and united by so many com mon opinions, that they must both be equally desirous of: preserving concord and peace. They would salute with the same pleasure the resumption of the good — fa= lations which consolidate the union of France and England, and will see with the same regret the pro longation of the interruption of the diplomatic relations which weaken this union." The Journal des Debats, the organ of the Bur graves, the masters of the Ministry, thus comments on the return of M. DROUYN DE L'HUYS :•••• "We cannot conceive the excessive alarm which cer tain persons feel at the consequence which might result from this deplorable incident. The attitude of the Bourse shows that in general publio opinion does not attribute to it any greater bearing than is proper; bat it is not the less true that it is sought to spread the re port of extraordinary armaments which had been or dered in the norts; and affect to regard the return of M. Drouyn de l'Huys as the signal of an open rupture-be tween the two powers. With regard to the naval ar maments, the Government has already contradicted the report in tho journals, and for our part we are very well persuaded that it never had an idea of the kind, and that it would take care not to commit so useles a fault. As to any rupture between the two countries, we believe in it still less. M. de Mareschalci remains in London, in quality of charge d'affaires, and, therefore, diploaittic relations are not even suspended. What is meant by the recall of M. Drouyn de l'Huys to Paris is, that after the want of courtesy of which Lord Palmerston has been guilty towards the French Government, the amicable relations of marked and reci procal friendship which ought to unite two countries so near to each other are uninterrupted until fresh orders, or until explanations or satisfactory marks of regret have been given. It is a declaration of coolness, and nothing more; it would be truly too absurd that, for a dispute which had arisen between the Ministers who re present them, and on account of an espieglerie de mauvais gout committed by a man so compromised in Europe as Lord Palmerston, France and England should destroy , each other, and set the world on fire. There are num berless diplomatic precedents to teach us what is the usual practices on occasions like the present, and there is nothing to justify very great alarm. As we have be fore said, if weJose our intimate relations with England, we, on the other hand, gain by being removed, for some time at least, from all contact with one of the evil geniuses of Europe. This is some compensation; and however long the attitude of coolness may exist between the two Governments, we do not fear that it will weaken the feeling of reciprocal esteem and affection which unite France and England, and which it is for the honour of both to preserve, and to keep up in the interest of the peace and the liberty of the world." The Constitutionnel of Sunday says that it was re ported that orders of recall for the Marquis of Non- MANDY had reached Paris, and had been transmitted to him at Versailles. This report, however, is not credited. The Noble Marquis is suffering severely from injuries sustained in consequence of a fall from his horse on Friday. It is said that the omission of the publication of the communication of General LA .1-11Tra in the Moniteur was by order of the PRESIDENT, and that it was only on representations being made to him .by his Minis ters, that the non-appearance of that communication in the Moniteur could not diminish the publicity which had been given to it, that he consented to its appearance in the supplement of the Moniteur. On this subject we find the following in the National— " Every one has seen with profound astonishment that the official organ of the Government, the Moniteur Uni versal, neither inserted in its columns the explanations given in the tribune by M. La Hitte, nor the letter of recall of M. Drouyn de l'Huys. It is asked what is the meaning of this kind of disavowal of the declarations of the Minister of Foreign Affairs; this prompt falling back after such a noisy demonstrution. We are now behind the scenes, and we cannot say to what sudden influence, intervening like the old Deus ex machina, this new coup de theatre was owing. But as it is an unex ampled thing that the Moniteur should ever forget a part of the report of the sitting of the Assembly, and parti cularly the most important one, it is to be presumed that it was not by chance or by error that the omission of the speech of M. La Hitte, and of the diplo matic document read by him in the tribune, took place. It is to reckon too much on the credulity of the country to suppose for a moment that auch a ridiculous fable will be credited. But after having yielded to we know not what imperious exigen cies, a sudden change of mind takes place. Contradic tion on contradiction ! It was decided that the bad effect caused by the rather too significant silence of the Moniteur should be repaired. We therefore, at the opening of the last sitting, saw M. La Hitte ascend the tribune in his most solemn pace. With great solemnity he expressed his astonishment at the forgetfulness of the official journal, claimed the insertion of the part of the report of the sitting which hsd been omitted, and even demanded explanations on what hty could not have been ignorant of. M. Dupie, who presided, had just arrived from a journey, and he was not less astonished than M. La Hitte; and he could not account to himself for such an inexactitude. Might there not have been an error on the part of the Mositeur And moreover, there are Ministerial journals which pre tend to have commu nication of documents before the official organ of the Government itself. Admitting even this' supposition, why did not the Moniteur at least publish the words spoken by M. La Hitte, although they had not the letter. The short-hand writers, always so exact, always so prompt in their duty—we are pleased to render them this justice—were they, perchance, asleep while M. La Butte was speaking? That sleep may appear natural, but they are too serious in the accom plishment of their daily functions to commit such an act. In short, the explanations given by M. Dupin have, in fact, explained nothing. Let us agree, if you will, to call of the the t h r actors, eado f it chance which has caused this singu lar f orgetfulness; we cannot fail to soon know what is really concealed under this officious pseudonyme. Neither the arrange went much concernthe com us e . d It nor i s the difficultw a n t n t of unravel skill this intrigue. The delarat the speeches delivered by the Marquis of Lansdowne s io in n gu o l f ar t l h y e E w n e g ak li e s n h j t e i t i i e rn e a a ls . , and by Lord Palmerston, pressions of M. La Hitte. We have not to give our opinion on matters of detail, to add up the number of drachmas more or less to . be paid to that facetious per sonage, M. Pacifico, or to determine to what amount more or less favourable to him commences the triumph or the defeat of - the influence of the La Hitte and D'Hautpoul Ministry. we must wait unfit light is thrown on this matter; it suffices for us at the present moment to know the secret idea which is 'inspired by the conduct of the Government." The Patrie denies the statement of the Union, that the recall of M. Daours DE LIIIUYS took place with out the knoviledge of the PRESIDENT. Much credit, however, is not given.to this denial, and the manner in which the PRESIDENT received the " Burgraves," MOLE, P ISCATO RY, Tomo, and Co., .at th e b a ll at 1 : s f s o i r o n London, o nt he the Elysee, on Friday night , was so marked by cold ness as to leave little doubt of the feelings with which he regarded the machinations of these Absolutist in triguers. The National states that M. BEENIER, Director a t the Foreign-office, is aboutpart to n t he set outdiscussion se charged with a special mission. Forty-one names to rep ta re k s e entatives have already inscribed their Electoral Reform Bill, for, and 35 against • amo ngs t the latter are General CATAIGNAC and M. LAMAR.. TINE. The Five per Cents. were done in the Passage. of the Opera at 87f. 70c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. MAY 18. - Boulogne and Amiens, 6—Northern of France, 11 3 / 4 — Orleans and Bourdcaux, 2X—Paris and Strasbourg, 4 2 _ Rouen and Havre, 7.." As friends of education, we are .delighted to find that the project for the institution of the Royal Panopticon of Science and Art will most probably be carried into execution in the course of the ensuing year. It will constitute a very suitable memorial of the Grand Industrial Exhibition of 1851, and will pro bably form a permanent receptacle for many of the works to be then exhibited. There is one portion of the plan which we think worthy of especial com mendation, and which is thus developed in the pro spectus " A plan will be introduced whereby a great impedi ment to the success of mechanics' and other scientific institutions, particularly in the country, will be removed. It has been found that the funds of such societies are seldom sufficient to enable them to procure the apparatus and appurtenances proper for the illustration of their lectures; and that such lectures are consequently in a great measure divested of interest, by want of the neces sary experimental elucidation. This is also the case with lecturers, schoolmasters, and persons generally devoted to scientific pursuits. To meet this difficulty, it is proposed to form a large collection of apparatus, suit able to the illustration of lectures in every branch of natural and experimental science. This apparatus will be lent out on hire upon very moderate terms." This is an excellent and novel idea, and, if properly carried out, will do more to popularize science than any plan that has been proposed of late years. The Panopticon, which will combine the chief features of a public exhibition and a private society, will h av e a department specially devoted to the teaching of mechanical engineering, including the principles and construction of agricultural implements, and will thus supply a want which has long been felt and acknowledged. The names associated with the insti tution (names illustrious alike in - rank and in science) are a sufficient guarantee that no pains will p b o e s s s p i b a l r e e d m t a o n n c e a r r , r a y n o d u t t hu t s he to u s n e d eu ert re akng in h to i them e t tro e t i s is allthead f this veantagesextchealtiecnan t in b s e ti d t e a r t i i v o e n. d from the esta blishment The Eari near . of Roscommon died on Wednesday last Blackrock, 52d year of his age. He Dublin. his Lordship was in the DEATH OF THE EARL or Roscou a m t orr was married in 1830 to the sister of the present Earl of Shrewsbury, by whom he had 'a son, still-born, no other issue. His Lordship is said to - have been the last of the ancient line of the Roscommon family. OXFORD UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.—The races terminated on Friday evening. The first three boats main tained their position. Oriel broke a rowlock, and was bumped in consequence by Worcester near the Cherwell ; University bumped Pembroke at the same place; Exeter bumped Christchurch under the Willows; and Jesus bumped Trinity. The following is . the respective position of the boats :-1. Wadham. 2. Babel. 3. Brasenose. 4. Wor cester. 5. Oriel. 6. Lincoln. 7. Exeter. 8. Christchurch. 9. St. John's. 10. University. 11. Pembroke. 12. Mer ton. 13. Queen's. 14, Jesus. 15. Trinity. 16. Exeter (2d). 17. Magdalen Hall. 18. Christchurch (2d). DEPARTURE 01' THE ASIA.=LIVERPOOL 7 SATUR DAY EVENIXG.—The British and American Royal Mail steam- ship Asia, Captain Judkins, set out on her first voyage across the Atlantic this afternum. She carriei, out a large number of passengers, and the usual weekly mails, I the latter in charge of Lieutenant Ellis, t ' 5 ; * --1 Admiralty '- • SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 13th have arrived. The Herald() announces the arrival of Count MIRA SOL at the Canaries, en route for the Havannab. MADRID BOLSA. MAT 13.—Three per Cents., ; Fives, 124. Exchange on London, 50 30. Mr. Joseph Hume Burnley, wiio has been ad interiio employed at Frankfort, will return to Lis former post of attache to Jae; gajesty's Embassy at Madrid.. • THE SUN, LONDON, MOND AY EVENING, MAY 20, 1850. GERMANY. The Congress of Princes at Berlin brought their labours to a close on the 16th, All the Governments have agreed upon the esta blishment of a provincial organ of the Bund. The two Messes and the Duchy of Nassau have also agreed to this arrangement. The States of the Bund will send plenipotentiaries to the Congress at Frank fort. Some of them will be represented by Prussians, the others by special plenipotentiaries, who will re ceive their instructions from the Government of the Bund. The lndependance of Brussels has the following from its correspondent at Berlin, dated the 15th : " The intelligence given in my letter of yesterday was exact. The constitution has been adapted with some reserves, it is true. The College of Princes is to be immediately instituted, and on June 1 the Provisional Government of the Union, or to speak more correctly, the organ ad interim of the restricted federation is to be instituted. Its duration is axed provisionally to extend to July the 15th. Then Frankfort will have shown what Frank fort will be able to produce. The Ministry of the Union will be prolonged, or will give up to a defini tive Ministry. The identical note of all the Govern ments to that of Vienna has been sharply discussed. M. ILassaterFauG not being able to deny what his knowledge as a legist demonstrated to him, contested the right of Austria to convoke the Diet, and claim the presidentship. Nevertheless, he will not sign the note. Ido not know whether any other Minister will follow his example, but the majority will sign it. The identical note for Vienna will apply to five points-1. It will protest against the convocation of the Diet. 2. Against the presidentship of Austria. 3. Against the preclusion (condemnation of the ab sent, who should see the votes applied to themselves). 4. It will demand a congress of plenipotentiaries. 5. Will bring forward the condition of unanimity. All the decisions have been come to by a very great majority of votes. The only ones in default are Cassel and two or three little governments, who march, or rather stop, with the elector." The Prussian Moniteur of the 16th contains a re port from the Ministers to the KING, applying for permission to raise a loan of eighteen millions of thalers, as authorised by the States for the expenses of the army. The report states, that the reason of this application is, that although the' re lations-of-Prussia at present with foreign powers lead to no apprehension of war, still it is certain that the numerous complications of German and foreign policy may lead to measures which may ren der military armaments inevitable ; the Government think it better to be prepared for all contingencies, on the principle that the best way to preserve peace is to be prepared for war. In addition, should it become necessary suddenly to increase the army, it would then be infinitely more difficult to effect the loan in question ; and, should peace not be troubled, the greater part of the loan could be expended in railways, to be reimbursed, if necessary, out of the 21,000,000 of thalers voted for that purpose. A letter from Frankfurt of the 15th states that M. -DE-RADOWITZ is to represent Prussia in the Congress of States to be held in that city. The Prussian StaatS Anzeiger publishes in extenso the memorial laid by the Minister of Finance before the congress of merchants and tradesmen, which is now sitting for the purpose of drawing up the pro posals to be made by Prussia at the approaching Zollverein Congress at Cassell:— The memorial commences with an explanation of the reasons (the political events of the last two years) which determined the governments to postpone the usual triennial congress, and to continue in force the old tariff. The necessity of certain reforms in that tariff had recently become so urgent that notwithstand ing any objections arising out of the political:-con dition of Germany, the Government, feeling it its duty no longer to delay, had proposed to the Govern ments of the Zollverein to convoke tie twice postponed Congress at Cassell, in the coming month of July; and, at the same time, had hastened to prepare those propo sals which the nature of the case required. In drawing up these proposals the Prussian Government had well weighed the position hitherto occupied by Prussia in the tariff questions, as well as the present condition of affairs; it had never considered the tariff to be a finally settled system which was not to be touched, nor had it listened to any proposals which did not meet the prac tical wants of the people. The latter point of view re quired more than over not to be lost sight of. The objections which were raised in the past year against a revision of the tariff had not been entirely removed; not the least among them was the apprehension that im portant alterations in the Zollverein tariff would render difficult the commercial union of Germany. The ur gency of the case, however, required that this objection should not lead the Governments of the Zollverein to refrain from making the necessary alterations, but only to receive and judge with caut i on proposals recom ...mended by-many, but of a less urgent nature. The , Government of Prussia returned to the proposals made. in 1848 for a moderation of the duties on raw materials and articles of food with some slight alterations and additions, and though . its loss would be great in con sequence, it also proposed great reductions in the na vigation dues on the Rhine, Mosel, Weser, and Elbe rivers, as well as on several articles of exportation. The introductory portion of the memorial concludes with the mention of the last series' of proposals recom mended. They are for a large increase in the duties on cotton and other yarns. The memorial is then di vided into several sections. Section 1 contains the de tails of the proposals with respect to the duties on ar ticles of food. Until the year 1828 the scale of duties was an assorted one. In the beginning of that year a duty of 5 silbergroschen the scheffel (5f , scheffels, or 1 bushel), was imposed on all kinds of grain and fruits. An exception was made in favour of grain imported through the Weichsel or Niemen; rye, barley, and oats paid only i; wheat and all other kinds of grain and fruits paid 2 silbergros chen. This scale the memorial proposes to extend throughout the whole of the Zollverein. The duty on butter is proposed to be reduced from 3 thalers 20 sil bergroschen per cent. to 2 thalers. Rice in the husk and cleaned has hitherto paid the same duty, 2 thalers per cent. To enable capitalists to erect mills for remov ing the husk, it is proposed to reduce the duty on rice in the husk to 20 silbergroschen, and on the other only to 1 thaler 20 ailbergrosehen. Since the establishment of the - Zollverein, the duties on cattle have undergone five different alterations, in 1821, 23, 24, 27, and 31, the nature of the alteration being in every case an increase, so that from 20 silbergroschen per ox in 1818, the duty in 1831 had risen to 5 thalers, The memorial proposes a reduction of the duty on oxen from 5 thalers to 2 thalers 16 silbergroschen, on cows from 3 thalers to 1 thaler 15 silbergroschen, on young cattle from 2 thalers to 1 thaler, on calves from 5 silbergroschen to 2i silbergroschen, and on pigs from 20 silbergros chen to , 71 silbergroschen. The :memorial motives this reduction as advantageous to Prussia, from the possibility of its competing with Holstein, Meck lenburg, Hanover, and Belgium, in the supply of the English markets. Section 2 deals with raw materials. It commences by stating that until 1842 the manufac turersin the Zollverein were more advantageously placed in respect to raw materials, but that the abolition since then of all duties on raw materials imported into Eng land had altered the relations; but, though small in the Zollverein, the duties prevented an advantageous corn petition with Great Britain. The Prussian Government had on a former occas i on ( i n 1846) promised a reduc tionin some of the chief articles of raw material, and it now proposed to remove them all entirely, retaining, however, a small export duty on raw materials of home manufacture, such as different kinds of gams, coloured woods, saltpetre, moss, tow, vegetable oils, and goats' hair. The three exceptions to the general abolition of the duties are tallow, zinc, and potash; on the first the reduction proposed is from 3 to 2 thalers, and on zinc from 2to 1 thaler. Potash is not included in the pro posal, because it is made in the Zollverein. Section 3 deals with manufactured articles, and is divided into five heads:-1. Linen yarns and linen articles. The memo rial states that the attention of the Government had for some time past been drawn to the gradual diminution of the exports of national linen articles vi ith the poverty and want of the portion of the population occupied with this manufacture. The result of the inquiries which had been instituted proved that through all its stages the manufacture of linen in the states of the Zollverein had remained far behind the progress which this branch of industry had made in Great Britain. The chief cause of the progress of Great Britain was unanimously con sidered to be its spinning machinery. The Government of Prussia had already called attention to certain neces sary measures for improving this branch of national in dustry,such as the better cultivation of flax, improved systems of spinning, weaving, bleaching; all these, however, it considered utterly useless, unless energetic steps were taken to promote spinning by machinery. To promote this object, the Government had in 1845 pro posed an increase in the Zollverein tariff of the duty on linen yarns spun by machinery from 2 to 4 thalers per cwt., and & premium in the shape of a drawback of 3 thalers per. cwt. on the exportation of home produce. The proposal, however, was not. carried, and in conse quence the increase of spindles in Westphalia and Silesia was since 1846 only 1,368. In Silesia the num ber 'in 1846 was 43,138, in Westphalia 1,825; together . 44,963. The numbers now were, in Silesia 44,050, and Westphalia 2,281; together 46,331. While the con sumption of linen goods in Westphalia alone would re quire 90,000 spindles to be in endless operation. The Prussian Government, therefore, propose to increase the duties in the following manner:— a. Linen 'yarns :-1. Raw unbleached, from 2 to 4 thalers per cwt. 2. Bleached or coloured, from 4to 6 thalerS per own. b. Packing and sailclothe (the duty remains the same). c. Unbleached linen cloths, drills,,and twills, from 4 to 6 thalers per cwt. d. BleaChed, coloured, printed, &c., linen stuffs of all kinds, from 20 and 30 thalers to 25 thalers per cwt. e. Baptiste, gauze, lace; Ste., from 30 and 60 thalers to 75 thalers per cwt. The four categories in which the latter articles are included are thus proposed to be reduced to two. 2. Cotton yarns and cotton stuffs. The average quantity of cotton yarns received in the Zollverein in the six years, 1837-42, was 515,063 cwt.; in the following six years the average was .653,121 cwt. The amount pro duced by the national manufacturers was in the first period 28 per cent., and in the second, 32 per cent. Until the end of 1842, the duty on cotton yarns was 2 thalers per cwt. On the Ist January, 1843, it was in creased to 3 thalers. Notwithstanding the increase, the manufacturers continued unable to compete with the British manufacturer, as the increase in the amount Produced by the fornig is hot . proportionsteleTeri to the increase of the population. The memorial then dwells upon the weak condition of each branch of the cotton manufacture, and proposes the following alteration in the duties. A reduction in the import duty on wadding from three to two thalers; increase in the duty on cot ton yarns, mixed or unmixed, viz.: on unbleached Nos. 1 and 2, from three to four thalers, ditto higher num bers and bleached from eight to ten thalers: the duty on coloured printed threads to remain the same, but the duties on cotton net, muslin, lace, gauze, & e., to be In creased from 50 to 75 thalers. 3. The duties on silk are proposed to be increased on raw silk from 15 sil bergros to 3 thalers; on white and coloured silk, from 8 to 10 thalers;' on sewing silk, button-hole silk, silk tassels, from 11 to 16 thalers; on silk articles of appa rel, lace, furniture &c., from 110 to 150; on silk shawls, from 55 and 50 to 100 thalers; on silks mixed with wool, from 55 to 75 thalers. 4. Woollen yarns and stuffs: —The duties on these articles are proposed to be retained as they are, with the exception of an increase on ready-made cloths from 110 to 150 thalers. 5. This part of the third section of the report relates to the drawback duties or premiums on the exportation of national manufactures. The articles are linen, cotton, silk, and wool; the memorial dues not, however, contain any fixed proposal of the amount to be allowed, but the conference or congress to decide the respective amounts. In the sitting of the Congress on Saturday, the proposals included in the preceding memorial were discussed seriatim, and approved of by the majority, down to the duty on zinc. At this stage of the pro ceedings the Congress adjourned. Now ready, in 2 vols. mall Biro., 215.. F/ E PHANTOM WORLD; OR, THE PHILOSOPHY OF APPARITIONS, 844. By AUGUSTINE CALMET. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, By the Rev. 11. CHRISTMAS, M.A., Author of " The Cradle of the Twin Giants." " A book of carious learning, and very curious tales, and: a store house of materials useful to the literateur."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. WILKIE COLLINS'S HISTORICAL ROMANCE. In three vela pest Bvo ., -- -- - ANT 0 N I Or, THE FALL OF ROME. N A • By WILKIE: COLLINS.I " The period selected by Mr. Collins, which had taxed to the ut most the brilliant pen of the greatest of modern historians, was an ambitious choice ; but he has accomplished his task. Antonia' has placed its author in the rank of our greatest writers of ro man ce ."—Times. "A richly-coloured impassioned story. We hare a glimmer of that burning breathing life which Shakspere could throw into his ` Cleopatra," Cressida,' his Coriolanus,' and ' Brutus.' This com mands, and will win, the crown."—Athanxum Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins au —Morning 54 min. after 8 I Evening 31 min. after 9 To-Moaaow—Morning 5 min. after 10 I Evening 40 min. after 10 THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, Mar 20. THER3IO3IETER. 67—highest since noon yesterday. 42—lowest this morning and during the night. 60— this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 2918. WIND E.S.E.—light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. tr : , 4 4-1! - I ' o l ° \ i.7, - , - . - 1 ' " , - 1 441 ) * .""' 4 , l''' e f ` !' ''.l -=_•'':"-:. :: ~..,4, - ~ • , , ‘-''',N,',' - "\?.?''. '' If -4 '.. , j - • \ _ AI 4 ... ..,4 1 ,, . i„, ~, u ~> 16 „,, 3, •,, 0 , , ~., )01' T.. D A our ~,,, , 4 1i i ., ,,, _ .014114 LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1850. Our very facetious contemporaries, the apologists of continental reaction, appear to have been bitten within the last few days by a sort of political taran tella. They have been dancing their own and their readers' wits into that state of complete ,obfuscation, that, like the owl in DICKENS'S Happy Family, blinking itself into a condition of dense stupidity, they have rendered themselves incapable of even the most ordinary discrimination. Thus a mere momen tary " tiff" on the part of the French,Ambassador is transformed in their eyes into something very little short of an actual declaration of war between France and England. The Lord President of the Council might protest with the most blasé air imaginable that there was " nothing in it." The First Lord of the Treasury might corroborate that statement in the most emphatic terms in the language. They knew better than that, these omniscient wiseacres : all as sertions to the contrary indicated nothing but dupli city and prevarication. So, setting their heads together like the wise men in the fable, they must needs go and make a discovery—pointing, in proof of their assurance, to the dark mystery of the late diplomatic correspondence. Up to the present mo ment but a few scattered and glimmering lights have been thrown upoa the darkness of this state mystery, and yet lo! already it is possible to discern quite enough to show:that this same grand discovery, blown abroad so noisily by almost all the trumpets of the press, is only a mare's nest of the meanest and most microscopic description. After all the panic inspired by the departure of M. DROUYN DE L'HUYS, it turns out, as we anticipated from the first (and this our readers will well have noted), that there is no occasion for any anxiety whatever. Every one of the principal organs in Paris, of all shades of political opinion, say as much with the utraost_distinr•tflpss. The National declares the whole of the excitement to be fudge ! The Presse, so far from viewing the relation of its own Government with the Court of St. James's as plunged into any precarious predicament, passes an earnest and even eloquent panegyric upon the good faith evinced by England ever since the Revolution of February. The Journal des Debats sees throughout the proceedings referred to only the grossest exaggeration on the part of tbose who have endeavoured to represent the affair as one threatening to interrupt the tranquillity of the European Conti nent. Even the Constitutionnel, the organ of that very party which, in the first flush of the announce ment, congregated round General LA HITTE as he descended from the tribune for the purpose of offering him their felicitations, now, in its cooler senses, acknowledges that there is no cause, not even the slightest, for any degree of trepidation. The best of the joke is, moreover, that the matter out of which all this squabbling and anxiety has originated is finished—is brought to a definitive conclusion—is, to use the phrase of onr neigh bours across the water, sin fait accompli. In short, the Greek question is so entirely terminated that Mr. WYSE has very comfortably settled down again in his Athenian embassage, and Admiral PARKER has conducted his squadron back from the Piraeus to Malta, according to the latest news from. the Mediter ranean. All that now remains to be done by the Powers who have been negotiating of late in reference to these transactions is to offer each other explicitly their respective explanations. Mean.; while M. DROUYN DE L'HUYS has returned to the French capital, and the Cabinet of Prince •Louls NAPOLEON awaits with all calmness and se renity the explanations about to be given by Lord PALMERSTON. Simple and natural as these events are, they seem to have been altogether beyond the comprehension of the Absolutists and their friends in this country. The latter, iadeed, have been wholly bewildered by a Monomaniacal hatred to her MAJESTY'S Foreign Secretary, quite as extravagant as that cherished by Mr. URqUHART. They appear to look upon him as a kind of cousin german to the Gentleman in Black, capable of all atrocities, insolences, duplicities, and eccentricities. Hence, in their first agitation on discovering the de parture of M. DROUYN DE L'HUTS from London, they cry out with horror that the national honour has been compromised, that the peace of Christendom has been jeopardized by that arch-traitor Viscount PALMERSTON. A little sober reflectioa tells them that in so speaking they have gone rather too far, seeing that even the organs of the French reactionists de clare our national honour to remain as yet in this matter untouched, and seeing, moreover, that the peace of Europe is anything but jeopardized by re cent occurrences. Now, therefore, discovering that their previous accusation against her MAJESTY'S Foreign Secretary proves to be only so much bosh, these most amusing publicists "tackle" him after, the fashion of Joni( WILLETT, upon another plea. And this time it is upon a plea yet more extravagantly prepos terous—the plea of poltroonery. We must acknow ledge that we should have been somewhat astounded on finding Lord PALMERSTON, of all men in the world, accused of cowardice, had we.not already witnessed si miler hallueinationa ofjudgment, had we not for instance Been one ingenious essayiit accuse RUBENS of being no colourist, and another, yet more Quixotic, charge NAPoraosr with want of generalship. To such lengthi, however, bave these assailants of the Foreign Secretary.permitted themselves to be carried by their terrors and their antipathies ; that we should scarcely be surprised find an. equa ll y absurd intima tion made in . ref ere n ce to our Ambassa dor to the , .French Government. It appears that the NOVa Marquis, almost simultaneously with the occurrence of thPse events, fell from theomh r i eby s hors w hile riding down the Boulevards, and sus sus tained an injury so serious as to necessitate his tem .porary retirement to Versailles. A coincidence so pe culiarly opportune may inspire these ingenious foes Of -the Foreign Secretary with the notion that Lord PALMERSTON has been tampering with the •gr •oo • m - of - our Ambassador. Wh a t ever : m ay be said, however, in regard to the Foreign ceforth by these purblind and ' b S l e ti e n r d e e ta ri r n y g assailants of his policy, we can scarcely anticipate that much beattentionwill ly dis closed praeicdenttothe accusations after the deplorable flaws their collective judgment. It has recently been our painful daty on many oc casions to complain of the obstructions and delays to the dispatch of public business through the pbuse of HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, MAY 17.—According to our advices received from the Minister of Finance at Copenhagen all the Brazilian harbours are declared to be infected by yellow fever. The Dutch papers say that the intense frost during the last few nights has killed the blossoms on the fruit trees. SCHLES WIG-HOLSTEIN. According to intelligence received from Holstein, from an authentic source, it is expected that Denmark will make a simultaneous attack upon two points, and that there is a serious intention of making the Schles wig-Holstein army enter Schleswig. Prussia has re fused to comply with the demand which Denmark made—viz., a general disarmament in the Duchies.— Cologne azette, May 17. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 9.—The EMPEROR has addressed the following ukase to the Minister of Finance : " I authorise you to issue, by virtue of the ukase of the 22d August, 1849, directed to the Senate, the 25 series of the bills of credit of the empire, amounting to 3,000,000 of silver roubles. You are to take the neces sary measures, and to make a report to the Acting Senate. " NICHOLAS." The CZAR is expected at Warsaw on the 18th or 20th, for the purpose of inspecting the troops and the fortresses ; after which his MAJESTY will immediately return to St. Petersburgb.—St. Petersburgh Gazette, May 9. ITALY. In the sitting of the 15th of the Senate of Turin, the Minister of Justice presented a Bill for the repeal of certain exceptional articles in the laws of entail. The Bill for increasing the number of functionaries in certain tribunals was then passed almost unanimously. Senator COLLA afterwards read the report on military pensions to the Piedmontese soldiers of the French Imperial army. In the Chamber of Deputies the dis- cussion on the Stamp. duty Bill was continued. Many Deputies spoke in favour of the adjournment of the Bill. Before the Chamber broke up, the President of the Council, M. D'AZEGLIO announced that Chevalier GALVAGNO had been provisionally entrusted with the portfolio of commerce and agriculture in consequence of the illness of M. SANTAROSA. Letters from Venice of the 10th in the Lloyd of Vienna state that 25,000 projectiles, among which fifty bomb-shells, had been found in the warehouse of a dealer in curiosities, who had been immediately arrested. THE BRITISH FLEET IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. Letters from Malta of the 12th instant announce the return of the six line-of-battle ships, namely, the Queen, Caledonia, Powerful, Vengeance, Howe, and Bellerophon, in consequence of the termination of the Greek affair. These ships were accompanied by two steamers, the Dragon and Firebrand. The Spiteful was dispatched by Sir W. Parker to Naples, with a view, it was said, of demanding reparation of the KING for losses sustained by the English in 1848. The Vengeance was to sail for England on the'l4th, and the Howe on the 16th. The Trident packet had arrived from the lonian Islands and Greece ; 'all was tolerably quiet there. The Growler hid seen oidaed to Corfu from Cephalonia, HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Amongst the visitors present at 'her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday evening, we remarked his Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland and Lady Augusta Paulet, the Duke of Leeds, the Russian Minister, the Baroness Brunnow, Madlle. Olga de Lechner and Madlle. de Brunnow, his Excellency the Swedish Minister and the Baroness Rehausen, his Excel lency the American Minister and Mrs. and Miss Abbott Law rence, M. de Berg, the Marquis of Donegal, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis and Marchioness of Douro, the Countess of Glengall, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl of Aboyne. Her Majesty's box was occupied by Lady Caroline Barrington, Miss Barrington, Mrs. Lambton, the Misses Lambton, Mr. Barrington, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey and party. There were also present Viscount Cantilupe, Vis count Dupplin, Viscount Clifden, the Baroness (Dowager) de Rothschild, the Baron and Baroness Lionel de Rothschild, Sir Anthony and Lady Rothschild, Lord Sandys, Lady Har riet Hay, Lord Harry Vane, Lord George Paget, Lord and Lady Francis Gordon, Lady Julia Hay, Lord William Clin ton, Lord Gardner, Lord and Lady William Powlett, Captain the Hon. A. Vivian, the Hon. R. C. Neville, the Hon. Claude Lyon, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ward and Miss Cox, the Hon. Fitzroy Stanhope, the Hon. Gilbert Stapleton, Sir George Wombwell, Bart., Major-General Sir Richard Armstrong, Bart., Lady Montresor, Mr. and Lady M. Mil banke Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Ke r ri son , B ar t., an d Miss kerrison, Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander Wood ford, Bart., and Lady Woodford, General Sir F. French, Bart., Sir Charles Ibbotson, Bart., Mr. and Lady Jane Repton and Lady Elizabeth Repton, Sir Michael Hicks Birch, &c. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Her Majesty's box, on Saturday evening, was occupied by the Earl and Countess of Shelburne, Viscount and Viscountess Jocelyn and party. Amongst the more distinguished company present we re marked his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, the Marquis of Granby, M.P., the Marquis of Douro, M.P., the Marchesa Brancaleoni and Madlle. Brancaleoni, the Marchioness Dowager of Downshire and Lady Mary Hood, the Countess of Wilton and Lady C. G. Egerton and Lord R. Grosvenor, the Earl and Countess 4?f Bradford and the Ladies Bridgman and Miss Moncrietr, the Earl of Belfast, the Earl of Gifford, the Earl Bruce, the Earl of Mountcharles,. Viscount Exmouth, Viscount Somerton, M.P., Viscount Combermere and the lion. Miss Cotton; and Major the Hon. Stapleton. Cotton, M.P., and Mrs. Stapleton Cotton, Lord George Manners, M.P., Lord Cosmo Russell and Lady Rachel Russell, Lord Arthur Hay, Lord and Lady Poltimore, Lady Charlotte Egerton and party, Lady William Powlett and party, Lady Caroline Morse and the Misses Morse, Lord and Lady Eddisbury and the Hon. Misses Stanley, Hon. Francis Charteris, • M.P., and Lady Anne Charteris, Hon. Elmund Phipps, Lord Colville, lion. Theo bald Dillon, Hox. George Milles, Hon. Mrs. E. P. Bouverie and party, Colonel the Hon. R. Fitzgibbon, Mrs. Fitzgibbon, and party, Major the lion. R. Needham, Hon. John Fortes cue, M.P., Hon. A. Willoughby, Si r Harry Webb, Sir G. Armitage, Sir G. and Lady H. Boswell, Sir F..Thesiger, M.P., and Lady Thesiger and Miss Thesiger, Sir Thomas Hare, Lady Hall and party, Lady Johnstone and Miss Johnstone, Mrs. Charles Mills and Miss Mills, General Count Cabrera and Miss Richards, Lord and Lady Paget, lioa. Frederick Leveson Gower, Lady Augusta Vernon Wentworth and Miss Wentworth, Sir Robert and Lady Pigot, Sir John Burgoyne and Mi , s Burgoyne,Lady Vernon and the Hon. Miss Vernon, Colonel Brownlow Knox, M.P., Colonel Blane, Lord Ernest Bruce, M.P., &c. A BRITISH MAN-OE•WAR AS SHE OUGHT TO BE. —lt is ',nil known to all our naval readers that H.M.S. Thetis, Captain Codrington, is in a high state of discipline. In one of our letters from the squadron at Lisbon we find the following statement :—On a recent occasion, all the cap. tains of the squadron being assembled on board the Commo dore's ship, the Commodore, observing that the decks of the Thetis were encumbered with sails, preparatory to bending them, said, "Now, I will show you how that ship works" ; and made signal, "Send all your boats, manned and armed, to the flag-ship." Now, the severity of the trial consisted in the fact that the decks were lumbered. The boats were tossed out, and left the ship in sixteen minutes, fully armed and equipped—great guns, email arms, provisions, arid 60 - rounds of ball cartridge each man. On the arrival of the boats at the flag-ship, the Commodore gave then a most ecrutinous overhaul, and not an article was found missing of the hundreds which go in the boats on such occasions, and he then made the signal, "The boats were sent with great expedition and in excellent order." After the boats had left, and notwithstanding the withdrawal of so many men, the remainder bent sails: One night the Commodore visited her in the middle of the night. They instantly beat to quarters, and in eight minutes the ship was cleared for action, guns loaded, magazine open, &c., &c.-Portsmouth Times and Nava Gazette. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE.—On Thursday morn ing, shortly after nine o'clock, the inhabitants of Gower street, Bedford-square, were thrown into a state of consider able alarm by the frightful catastrophe which occurred at the residence of W. Wren, Esq., of No. 73, Gower-street. The governess to the family of the gentleman abovenamed had been for a considerable period in charge of the younger chil dren. On Thursday morning the family were suddenly aroused by a fearful shriek from one of the domestics, and, upon rushing into the passage they ascertained that the governess had precipitated herself from the third floor win dow into the back area—a depth of 60 feet. She Was raised up totally insensible, and shockingly injured. The unfortu nate creature having been carried into the house, she was promptly attended by Mr. Whedburne, who foudd that she had sustained concussion of the brain, a compound fracture of the left arm, and such other complicated injuries that, after affording temporary assistance and restoring her to a partial state of consciousness, he suggested her removal to the University Hospital, where she received every possible aid that medical skill could devise. Last evening she was in a very precarious condition. POOLE.—aCCIDENTAL DISEOYS/LF OF LARGE QUANTITY OF ToitiAcco.—A few days since, as party of lads were out, getting birds' eggs, in a part of he cliff at Studlaud, near Ballard Head, they accidentally d covered a large quantity of unmanufactured tobacco, whiclf had evi dently been secreted there. Information having been for warded to the Customs the whole was taken posselsion of on Friday, and lodged in our Custom-house. The quantity, it is stated, is upwards of two tons welght. 7.11 fortunate finders will, of course, be entitled to a large h'itha, r the dis covery.--Sherburne Journal. • +;t J.; • ' - IN _ ----......, MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE . Most of the leading country lultae4 e --MOND P M held he S sttif i d f g ; were fairly supplied with English' feat, the demand 1. which was in a very sluggish state, at drocPing,Prslesles, All Spring Corn, however, commanded a stow/ o u t and the quotations had an upward.. tetldf-hcho the foreig advices, almo genally, Are 11 i ll• • t ali Balt n ic ports Wheat has advan er ced quite 2s p er gee per and in Fiance and, Belgium Flour ha s risen 2 f„..,‘"nSifere sack. In the United States both Wh eat and advisessr held fur more money at the date o f our ieceiod Very moderate supplies of English grsih : e .i. r o c oi_ ib . r: 4 up to our market last week. - The ,ieeppit s ' fr nittc si amounted to 10,740 quarters of Wheat t Barley; 15,259 ditto of Oats; 744 ditto of' Be el rLor ditto of Tares; 382 ditto of Linseed; 362 ditt o cl . p c! ' ar seed ; 25 ditto of Mustard-seed ; dry Seeds ; 4,351 sacks and 260 barrels of :". o h red ° The quantity of Wheat of home produce-- revs oar 7 ditto eli,lo'o. up to our market this morning, from Essel:,:s PO what on the increase, and of full average q ue ',„ l. 4l, Kent, Cambridgeshire, &c., the receipts wer° 9 M, cate s land carriage and samples a very moderate sulT i f e r our to hand. On the whole the stands were much b for ogl e plied with parcels of both red an d white thane well!: a to b w le n to a r nd th c e o g u r n o t w ry in weeks past. As the weather has become Inc'r,oftlo'" quantity of French Flour offering), thedeme see ots , kinds of English Wheat was in a very dePr.e,gbstoadl and a total clearance was not eff'ected, thepotty priO' gbucyreorpss%:aVernaSistllh,e(aaditdeneddat_e_i2dt isoirilll that the factors submitted to a decline in doll s of_ Monday last of from Is to 2s per . "„ o plie W ith foreign Wheat we were very moderatelYb7og .11 the principal portion of the quantity ou 0 ° , 1 % 5 e1 015 Z granary. A steady business was transactea 1 , bo t ts samples of Baltic, at about stationary, prices2 A is p ot middling and inferior kinds were n on arses sss quarter lower than last week. The few P el , ; _ e no sed ,4 fish Barley on the market were speedily c''frsioati very full prices. Foreign qualities when l h Ole o s r r o re at the Maltate improvement in value. Ag ' air s 41 of was on the increase, and numerollei.A),beLf coming forward, the Malt trade rwaslesdlifitar:::oo7loo::.: nothing quotable, beyond the prices obtalu ea l s ° 0te . „,." - las offer,t. Scarcely a d il e a su n p y p E ly ag o l f is f h or , eiirgisah, or Scot ch °li The in 7 - 11 s a l c o t w ion s s al w e e ; re comparatively small, Y" Pr ß l o l4 l i c s e e quarter more money. shade higher than ou this day week' __Jacei ' 01 o r n ea ey lly glonodreqausaylietviyes late rates. Indian Corn and Flour w ere , put . value. No change took place in the valueo' bakers purchased cautiously. • 10 Stil tf ' , .1 00 ? CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL M' Wheat—Essex & Kent, , Malt---Chevaller••;;;, •. I v Red, New.... 36s to 418 Oats —Yorkshire ~, o€ 4. 1 ~6 1 0 Ditto,White, New 41s 50s Uncoil:111w .c .. ., /°' Norfolk and Lin- potato • ''' d "cork, , 0 1,, coin, Red.- • • 35s 40s Youghal all I , Ditto, White •• - -37 s 42s Black . "•• .os 0 Irish, Red........ 378 41s Cork, 10-i te ' .'. 17 4 : / 9 1 Rye — Old Di•• White.. .... 40s 438 Scotch, Feed. ::::1 i l l s New -••-- • • . • —s —s Beana—Tick.......: .... ps 0 Chevalier .... ... 26s 27s Carley—Grinding....- ''•••• • • • • • - 208 22s rigeOnfi.• • .:... ! 3 4 6 , , eY—Grinding ....„ 19s 2is r eas _Grey ••'' ' ~.• .',, r a l It le ri-000039114 Malting •-"• • • • 23s 25 Maple •••' " . "", si, Malt—Suffolk and. Nor- Boilers - '_...." 'i.e..- 3," 43s 488 Flour—Tartu -PP. . ;,,9 1 , 0 A Brown ... -.•• • • • 40s 42s Suffolk • • ',,T • . a . riOlk SI Kingston and Ware 46s 50s Stockta cm "'" fl bs SEEDS. y id prie ss oo lo Canary Seed has sold freely to-dal , 6 :" 600 ~4 0 1 very urni p a ! w ow hit i e n , p advanced 6s to 8s per quarter. In moat -- CS' more more business is doing, at full currencies' 0 White ....... •••••• ~a; ~, Mustard,l Red ar. B d ro G w r Green.... .... ... sale. 16' 101 to lie Carrawn; " '',.,:::,1.:::',: 91 55 6: o s°'l o T 1 131, ' It : Te r ni la p n s d eV e.r , 4 ,Z , :. ° !el I I: White .......... 68' ' 9,_,• Lin eed,_F_ll-• , - -- "% -- . .•• igl 48 Tare& Spring ....... i3sCd4s 6d 5- Cin Crush '' . 1 " Rye grass.. ~.•• • • .• 20s ' .I 1 0 Canary, per quarier .. .: 778 — B2s 130claeltSsaie 2' ,1 ?•• i . 00° ...--.• 91.0 Clover, Re4.En6. (cwt;) 35s 503 English • .1 .. " 4 „.d . '51,,.. 1° ' 6 White •• • • .... •'• 34s 4Bs Foreign, rr`,: a ' --- a , 41 10 r Trefoil ........ —... 14s Foreign 1ied.....:. 33s 50s Rape Cakes, Igyi-,031. 24s 1es LineesdCao, r• ,- , sl 0 , 1 1 0 White.... 32s 50s Rapeseed. , e ' II . 0 1 1 !,, 0 1 . boll 13241THPIELD. . this The extremely low , prices of stock 111 00. tod especially those of Beasts and Calves, ll§ induced considerable caution on the srr par :o l, i p the Continent. During last week th e f or; stock into London were very moderato odias year, viz., 1,373 head. , During the correspowbu 111 in 1849 they amounted to 1,36 3 hea d „d same time in 1848 we received 2,503, "" week in 1847, 1,939 head , DEPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE DO' OSP' From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Harnburgh 71 ... 94 63 / Harlingen 9O ... 128 12 Hjerting Antwerp " Amsterdam,. ""' 15 6 Rotterdam Bremen - - 240 4 Total BB3 ... 731 ... 12 ".. Corresponding . 50 1 / WeekinlB49 193 ... 860 ' . x •... ~ ''' . 1 Same`week in 'ti; ~ . 5 0 1 e . ----1848.-- Although previous importations tol e s , 0 " cltd failure, 1,495 tins Of, preserved ni at ",,,,- 1 1 n, onl Sydney within the 'last few days. in. -- e arry - ff:l Oxen, 100 Sheep, 48 Calves,lo.l Pi 3 P e tl i a reie:o29 by, sea for our market. The suppl 0 ' at 01 - 4 0 o il offer to-day was very moderate; o,j,,,,,ersg e i erf4, Beasts was seasonably large, and of i ftl" - o f Do t , P . 40 Notwithstanding that the attendan ce eling'et,:ao tolerably good, the Beef trade ruled evad e Jef f r i o and in some instances prices were it 1311 , tbe.,. be :o o :l on Monday last. The extreme figure 1 " - i elea'a viol did not exceed 3s 6d per 81bs, and a tn t4 $ 10 Ito A glee bbOr r not effected. From Norfolk, Suffolk, — n d ~ve,f,o bridgeshire, we' received 2,100 Scots 3- so o `;',lci from other parts of England, 600Herefordsj fo il . jet 0 &c.; and from Scotland 333 horned an e w n v i slei l o There was a considerable ificrease ic d ol 13 8 04 Sheep, all breeds of which were verY„A pa ge 10`1.1 barely Friday's decline in value of ''''', st d 0 0 „81 primest old Downs selling with difficul, gO O 'O I L. per 81bs. Lambs, the supply of whin!' / 1 4d tr o t i - eil off heavily, and the quotation's' were I to arf l oo 0 0 81bs lower than on this day s'nnight. I ,„sd. tbe 1 the Isle of Wight amounted to 330 ' -- bar tio oli io t ll. trade was in a very depressed state, at j decline in value. The Pork trade gol Ca ' 0. 11 1; ,0, treme, at our quotations. ' 0 , I Per Sibs. to sink the dn a ' ....,, : I i a. d. a. d, Inferior Beasts" to ... 2 4 2 6 Inferior P. 4 : 8 $001 0 3 I A i t Second quality .. •• 2 8 210 Second (1 11 S0d 1 . s ; i Prime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 2 CoarSe - wit ° •wetk„ er io 1 8 Prime Scots •.• 3 4 3 5 Sonthdow. ale it" i 0 Large coarse Calves 210 3 0 Ditto out of ~,.. 3 Prime small ditto .. 3 2 3 4 Large 11 ": e r; ''' • l 6 Suckling Calves ..18 0 23 0 Small Po r , vizi Lambs .......... 4 0 6 4 QUart3f Olt' TOTAL SUPPLY AT MAI LICIf .. l''' Beasts. Sheep. I CAlv:: 11. ", I Al' 3,871 26,230 1 7' FOREIGN SUPPLY. , ,i j',, _, l I Sheep. 1 Car" - ' . ~ ilr I 770 I 9 6 0 .-- 4•Vll 411g0 0 ' afil f /eto NEVTGATE AND LEA-- of , o o p- , 0 - Since our last report the arrivals ° • Th ol be . e loil Meat for our markets have been trali e f;fe c f fecroi 1 . on offer slaughtered in the metropolis bee p e foi iv say extensive, and fair clearances ba le 60500 lower terms. The price of Lamb Ir i s ,;ig° 4d per Ms. About 300 carcases 01 '" 0 0. 4. 1 f o appeared on sale. se. 0• cl ' 5 / . At per stone by the C..-.f,...s aI j j s. d. to s. d. I i s fert,..e°r .: $2 i 1 110 2 0 Mutton, ~ ,4 0 ...% s t o A - 2 2 2 4 ----- no - e 2 ' - 2 6 2 8 ---- ---- ,_.,: e r •••••• J 6 210 3 0 Pork, i.': ii • • ••!.. 2 8 3 4 -- 011 * -- .. el ci pe Lamb. 48 2d to . 52 2d. o for i BOROUGH IiND SPrrili,t t S ;ei i'l l ollk The total imports of foreign P°" -- e d as Poi , ' last week amounted to 940 tons, der ] .•090;001 go , St.- Valery, 42; Harlingen, 60 ; An n t w oL e Ttio• .job r e dam, 285; Dieppe, 50; and Rouen, ,4 Q - ,,f P /3 P'bir 1,350; and by land carriage, 800 KO "aiiion' t ielliola toes have come to hand in excellent ct gliOr r iOt samples command a ready sale,_and t ",:ndli Pe- i'em an upward tendency. In the middling '''-' per V te 0 very little is doing. l 3 ', 9 ti Per Ton. • islii,--bis 7 O, to L o York. Regents 105 s to 1308 Comlnr a •," ... 5 ', D ' - t Ditto Shawl for Kent S,„n a n ., - /i ts .. ."-/Of to / 0 Planting —s to -s Essex Regents ..."' # o t , ) i s Scotch Regents 65s to 80s Ditto Shi . r p ,.o .• $(10 „' Ditto min.eups . 60s to 70s Ditto) io'a'„:... 1 63" r e Ditto Buffs Blues ...-....... —s to —s Ditto dara 9 P e s,.. 4 imt ° 4 0 : 'O r b it A 0 Lincoln. Regents. 70s to 90s French OW' 50 t o • Wisbeach ditto 70s to 853 BelgiaOwlites ..• 4 00 ' 1 Ditto Kidneys .. —ato s Dutch " A;tt p ••• o le: Berwick Regta... —s to —s German e op.a r ,b It c h BOROUGH NOP 14 "irl ItreoLl The bine being extremely backward ou r ma r ot oiT A the plantations, there is more doing 111 ,01 0 44 cially in old qualities. Prices are 7 are'? e iv 60; every instance, and holders are 'ger lot • 0 51 0* and 'ttot ce 3 dif and East Kent pockets, 61 65 tO % c1i . ,... D . I.ga of Kent ditto, 61 to 81; new Sur e , e stni'ss o ltl r 61 12s ; newarnhams, 121, t 0 1 3 $ ; . 7 3 1 50; 5s to 41 8s; yearling Sussex, 2/ 105 10 _. 1 , - - VA/ 1/ is to 31 per cwt. . 0 10 0 o f _Jr Wool.. h t tO " oy, The public sales have been broug ~to who.. ip 0 Nearly 1 t i O l e the most faiourable auspices. E 0 ' r. 1 5 • f ate OA parcels, viz., 21,969 bales Colonia., s he 0 11 r lb , vl 2,818 foreign, were disposed of-- i to l d. Pe lit i° 26 cora I n DO L . lll o rgb 1 0: # prices being a decline of from id. ~,,, tri° t he - ri value of fine Port Philip and SY" - i ce on 0 14 1 next auctions are expected to next month. The imports into Lo ll 000 3 u 1 80 ,1?, very extensive ; viz. 29 bales frrr o frlT d o el'o A from Bombay; 2,122 from fl o ht ir 4 from Sod pl,ver Seville; 8,476 from Adelaide; 51 11 e we; A , bor from the Cape ; 1,100 from lang, c ~ o liWri 1 from Ireland. In the private 1123FJ'e. . f 0 11? ‘ is tieing at full prices. , ,1 0 0- ,41 1 .1 TALLO, tie. e ft kit' IP I , 9 5 gt Pid Since Monday last the dolman i le° to' r has ruled steady. 'ln rites not , tis sal liog s o, has taken place. P.Y.C. on .the .ro chola 00 j la d ebtor,' the 6 36s 9d to 37s per Cwt. r Fo l ' ff e rs ° 55 5 rt i ji 1 5 4 three months there are numerous P 1 ,110% v d Er at 38s 3d to 38s 6d per cwt. 11 ::"„, per 8 1 s e a d Ol t. s of 36s per cwt nett cash; Rough -r i to 00; 1 10 Or n ii 1 Petersburgh letter states that Li shipment to England, at 11 0 i r eab ioe e u 9°°o.ll°' fr few parcels bad changed han ds for August 107 roubles cash: Beasts. 238 - middling .... primelarge - prime , small .. . 2_22_,:_,.... „.... „/ 4' . 3( i y ioli r -L--"---'---' 1847. ] 4 9. ------ ;,, 3 4,1. ~,, 5,, 1 9,7 g t 1,7,6 Z 3 85 96;;r!tolj,11, 475..0d. , 465, 6a 39e , I`, tO 453 d to 46i-u" 1 ',2f, 9,yP ~ 755., 1.03; 0041 aO O - 4TV ;,';.% i i 2 1:0 65 .0 3 0 1 ',4 1 .76,469 f 96, 0 n 6 „., 6 4 Old"! 40,64 /-f !a0 at tleviLl ga ol a 1846. • • . Stock this day 9,807' 42s 3d, Price si Y. D. • to .25 6d Delivery last week • • " I Dim, troth June 1.• • . 86,701 1 Artivals last meek • • 2,12 Ditto from Juue 1 ... 80,70.1 Pgireso Wown F. . 444. Oct . i . r ~~ Di Ti Idessi