The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-01 00:00:00

THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 yob., STORY of a ALAN of FASHION; OR, SIN AND SORROW. " We feel certain that the noble authoress of these volumes is capable of rising to the highest place amongst those novelists whose power lies in the delineation of character. The story is replete with interest."—Britannia. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 3larlborough-street. THE NEW NOVEL. N w ready at all the Libraries, in 3 .013., ANNE DYSAR T; Or, The scotch Minister's Daughter. " A fascinating work of art."—Examiner. " Very superior to the generality of neveLs."—Spectator. " Remarkable for its talent and acuteness."—Literary Gazette. " Told with great spirit and power."—John Bull. " We have rarely mot with a better tale "—Messenger. " Our literature has found an important and valuable acquisition in the author of %fine Dysart. The story of this remarkable fiction is deeply interesting, and the characters most vividly pourtrayed." —Critic. _ . . Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. FRANCIS PULSKY. Immediately, in 2 vols. post Bvo., THE WAB. in HUNGARY. In 1848-49. By MAX SCHLESINGER. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, By FRANCIS PULSKY, Ex-Secretary to his Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic Majesty, Ferdinand, King of Hungary. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. It is respectfully announced that Mademoiselle CARLOTTA GRISI will make her LAST APPEARANCE TO-MORROW EVE NING, July 2. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- THE LAST GRAND CLASSICAL AND DRAMATIC CONCERTED MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, Will take place on WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 10, And will unite the talents of Mesdames Sontag, Catherine Hayes, Giuliani, Ida Bertrand, And Frezzolini ; Signori Coletti, Relletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, Lablache, Gardoni, Calzolari, Bancarde, and Mr. Sims Reeves. The valuable assistance of X. Thalberg has been secured, who will execute some favourite pieces, and, amongst others, an admired Concerto of Beethoven, accompanied by dill Orchestra. Conductor, M. BALFE. Selections will be made from the most classical and admired authors, and will include pieces not hitherto performed in this country. The whole resources of the establishment, Vocal and Instrumental, will be employed, and every effort will be made to justify the high character and patronage .with which these per formances have been honoured. Prices of Admission: Boxes, 2 guineas ; Pit Stalls, 12s. 6d. ; Pit, ss. 6d. ; Gallery Stalls, 55.: Gallery, 2s. 6d. Applicat ons for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. The Concert will commence at Two o'clock precisely. Parodi, HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor PUZZI has the honour to announce to the nobility, subscribers, his friends, and the public, that his BENEFIT will take dace on TuEasnair nest, July 4, combining the talents of • Mesdames Sontag, Parodi, and Frezzolini; Signori Gaideni, Calzolari, F. Lablache, Coletti, and Lablache ; Mdlles. Carlotta-Grisi and Amelia Ferraris; On which occasion will be presented (for the first time this season) eimarosa's admired Opera, entitled IL MATRIMOSIO SEGRETO. Carolina, Madame Sontag; Fidalma, Mdlle. Parodi; Elisettg, 31adame Frezzolini; Piolinst, Signor Calzolari ; Count Robinson, Atichor F. Lablache ; Geronimo, Signor Lablache. ..illfter which selections from the admired Ballet of ESMERALDA, by Millie. Carlotta Grisi. To be followed by the la , t act of Donizetti's Opera, ANNA BOLBNA, Anna Bolena, Mdlle. Parodi;Perey, Signor Gardino. After which a Grand Pas by Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris. ,To which will be added the Grand Scena from Verdi's Opera, _ _ I DUI. FOSCALI. Lucrezta, Mdlle. Giuliani ; The Doge, Signor Colett'. To conclude with the aratred lee Ballet, by M. P. Taglion!, entitled _ . LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVER ; ou, Les Patinures. Applications for boxes, stalls, and pit tickets to be made at the Box Office of the theatre, and at Signor Puzzl's residence, 5 o, Cork street, Burlington-gardens. MAJESTY'S THEATRE Last Appearance of Madlle. Carlotta Grist. Second appearance of Signor Gardoni. Madame Frezzollni, 3ladlle. Parodi. I CAPULETTI E I MONTECCHI. TO-MORROW EVENDIG, Will be produced, Bei celebrated Opera, I CAPULETTI E I MONTECCIH. Romeo, Madlie. Parodi ; Tebaldo, Sig. Gardoni ; Capellio, Sig. Belletti ; Lorenzo, Sig. Lorenzo; Giuletta, Madame Frezzelini. After which a selection from the admired Dallet, LA ESMERALDA, by Madlle Carlotta Grisi. Tu conclude with the principle Tableaux of the highly successful new grand Ballet, by 31...1"ani Taglion', entitled LES METAMORPHOSES, To which lidlle. A. Ferraris, 31dile. M. Tagßeni, M. P. Taglion!, and M. Charles will appear. Applications tor Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box (ace or the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO, Alice, lime. Grist (her 3d appearance in that character) ; bella, Mme. Castellan ; Dams d'Onore, Mdlle. Cotti ; Elena, Mdlle Louisa Taglioai ; Albert , . 91g. Rommi ; Eraldo, 3f. Ma-ssol ; I; Priore, Sig. Tagllafico ; Majordomo, Sig. Soldl ; Cavaliers Sig. Mel and sig. Polonini ; Roberto, Sig. Tamberlik (his 3d appearance in Wet ';:liaracter) ; Bertram°, Herr Formes ; and &arab:tido, Sig. Mario (hisld-appearance in that character). The Incidental Divertissement will be danced by 3fdlle. Louise Taglioni and 31. Alexandre. with a numerous Corps de Ballet. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Scenery ty Messrs. Grieve and Telbin : the Dresses by Mrs: Bitilby and Mme. Marzio ; the Appointments by Mr. Bla mire ; the lilaceinery by Mr. Allen; the Dances arranged by M. Aleltsuilre ; and the Spectacle under the direction of Mr. A,. Harris. *Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. lito More will be opened at Hall-past Seven. and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. ,wicketa for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night sr seakon), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open trom Ten till Five. THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoa. RJ. EVEINTI 311. WUI be performed TILE MAID OF CROISSEY ; or, Theresa's Tow. To be followed by an entirely new comic Drama, entitled NONE BU r THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR. Don Flores del Carol Mr. B. Webster ; Don Pachico de Tremulo, Mr. Buckstone ; Don Rococo de Fries. Mr. C. Selby ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds. After which TILE ENCHANTED ISLE. 'The Boa-office is under the direction of Mr. L. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, •Will be reproduced the celebrated Drama of THE WEPT OF THE WPM-TON-WISH; Principal characters by Messrs. Hnghes, Cul- Raiford, Wright, 0. Smith; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar. After which a new Terpsicorian Burlesque Entitled ESMERALDA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wnght, P. Bedford ; Madame Cisfesiie, Miss Wooigar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar longue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on Etiquette. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. First Appearance of Madile. RACHEL. THIS EVENING The Entertainments will commence at Eight o'clock, with L'AMOUR ET LA RAISON. To be followed by PHEDKE. •• Phedre, Madlle. Rachel. BOINI and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is ()Pen daily from Eleven till Rive o'clock. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The best ventilated Theatre in London. Mr. Batty begs to lnfOrm his patrons that the Tournament at Vaux hall does not interfere with the amusement at Astley's, as the com pany leave the Gardens at Six, to enable- them to open at Seven, itistley's every evening. , In consequence of the numerous awlicatlons daily at the Box office for the revival of the favourite piece of Mazeppa, Mr. Batty, who, is always anxious to comply with the wishes of his Patrons, THIS EVENING, Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPP.S. and the WILD HORSE. lro be succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of Folnitation in the Cirque:Olympique. To conclude with the Ballet of LOVE IN THE HIGHLANDS. Box-office .pen From Eleven till Four Stage Manager. Mr. W. West. cuter the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Roy2ll Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. • M. JULLIEN'S BENEFIT. • M. Jullien has the honour to announce, that the only COnce Tt Monstre his arrangements will allow him to give this season, w ill take place THIS EVENING - On the occasion Four complete Military Bands will perform Gra ad Congres Musicale, !minding the Bands of the Royal Artillery frc its Woolwich, the Band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, a nti the unrivalled Military Band of the Establishment. ut'Eti every MONDAY, HURs TUESDA, IVEDNES DAY, and TDAY. Y Last Week of Mons. JULLIEN. The new Irish Quadrille, the " Ilibernian," , composed by M. Jain. sn. a' The Derby Galop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is c me of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's compositions, and ,in • bonsequeacc of the nightly encore, will be repeated till furtl ter notice. The Grand Ghorka March, performed for the first time before the Nepaulese Ambaxcisclor. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic I' ic tnie representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army I the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable move fag Figures the size of life. 3locielled, painted, and produced by 1 Ir. Hanson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, Lee. Ste. 1 Zoe Pkture has occupied the 'Messrs. Denson for many months, and it 'ls confidently submitted to the rubite as a chef-d'muvre of art, and r tot inferior to any produettals-Xirtlardstr. - • The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by sever sl valuable Presents hoin the Queen. The Musical Department will be conducted by Mons. Jullien ai td Mr. Godfrey. It will be the alas of the Establishment to off sr for the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, LI to moat Splendid Military Band in the Kingdom ! ! Selects d from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and th most eminent Artistes in the profession. The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince th o Public, that the long-acknowleged excellence of the Band of th Establishment will be fully maintained The Repertoire of Music will be most extensive and varied, arranged front the most Popnla r Operas in this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Koenig,. Lazarus, Prosperre, Colinet, Pratten, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, and Winterbotham. During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableaus illuStratingthe celebrated Picture by David, of Buonaparte • Crossing the Alps! Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to' the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous llfoun:rs St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the Frencllf Area) , fe firit seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arnu4. and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troop is commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are neon dragging the Artillery i Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, ar ii trsversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcon' a, and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fere le Plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgisous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, IntrAucing, amongst various novelties, the m. at admired feux d'artifice of former seasons, Jets d'ean, water rocke revolvin' pieces, a 'magnificent Transparency fifty feet in heigl et„ painted by Messrs. Denson, representing Buonaparte on Horseba elk cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insignia o f ononr, flags, trophies, ace., amidst a,cerruscation of various colour a hre rh . e comp lic a ted and difficult machinery, and the erection of tl rt picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. Thc extensive g h and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent.- fi tti nes by Messrs. the b o p arden. a GRAND FETE in aid of the Funds of tbui Ou Thursday , July , 4, L i cemai Haberdashers, and Hosiers.' Linen-drapers, ill-Inercere, Institution, Admission.. 19. BURNING OF A BREWERY.---WOOLWICH, SATURDAY.. —Shortly after one o'clock an alarming and destructive fire! broke out at the spacious bmwery belonging to Mr. Raven,. situate in Butt's-field,. contiguous to \the authorities of and . Miners' Barracks. No time was lost by the: t,St:Pockyard, Arsena l, and Artillery Barracks, in di: min' the viriods erigi nez .belonging to those establisl 1.. -1,0 the scene, hundreds of troops accompanying thei n. time, however, they were unable to arrest t he Ake flames, owing to the want of a sutficie att '''ll ir. , Pieced in this difficulty, and seeing tko Woos supply of water , the troop S, tO at: ly .of the devouring element, proceeded to Nituilding3 and out-houses. By this fined to the brewery in which it ori— which was burned to the ground:. "troyed is stated to be very con- • • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tuts DAY Morning 55 min. after 5 Evening 17 min. after 6 To-Moscow— 3forning 39 min. after 6 Evening 2 main. after 7 THE WEATHER.-SuN OFFICE, JULY 1. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 70—highest since noon yesterday. 46—lowest this morning and during the night. 68— this day, at noon. BattoptrrEß, 29.92. WIND S.W.—fresh breeze and cloudy. 411. 4 , ,UGCQ • , '`-•-""A''' lEu ;7 17- 10 'o%* iltelliatit aim t7z!o , LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1850. By a most extraordinary coincidence the present Ministries of France and of England have secured themselves in office by a similar majority. It has already been observed by ourselves as somewhat re markable that the debates, upon the result of which their very existence was dependent, commenced upon the same day in the House of Commons and in the National Assembly. The consequence of the two discussions has been still more remarkable—forty-six being the majority by which the popular re presentatives of France indicated their acceptance of the Dotation Bill, and forty-six being also the majority by which the popular representatives of England proclaimed their approval of the foreign policy of Viscount PALMERSTON. Of course, this circumstance is simply entitled to allusion as a coincidence, and it is simply as a coincidence that we refer to it; yet the accidental similarity of the Mi nisterial majority gained by the Cabinet of St. James's and by the Cabinet of the Elysee is not without meaning, if it only, serve as an attraction of the public scrutiny to the position in which the rulers of these two great countries find themselves. Contrary to the feelings which actuated them lat the commencement of the present century, the Legislatures of the French Republic and of the Eng lish Monarchy have evinced—the former an inimical, and the latter a conciliatory disposition. Whereas in Paris the predilections of the mass of politicians were formerly in favour of an alliance with England and her constitutional government, now-a-days the elected legislators of the French multitude have betrayed a hostile sentiment towards ourselves and our adminis trators. The fierce acclamations with which the droite received the petulant announcement of M. LAHITTE, to the effect that a rupture between the two nations was becoming imminent, in consequence of the with drawal from London of the French Ambassador, cannot very soon, and should not very soon be for gotten. The sound of those ferocious cheers was of itself peculiarly significant. It was the yell of hatred raised against the liberal Cabinet of England by the conspirators of the counter-revolution. It was the articulation of the long - suppressed animo sity cherished by the " Legitimatists " for the Government which sympathised with the Republican movement, and acknowledged, in IFebruary, 1848, the majestic and humanizing princi -1! ples of Democracy. Not all the duties of ordinary gratitude —devolving upon them from the lavish ex t penditure of blood and money by this country during 1 , ! the infamous wars waged a g ainst NAPOLEON— couId assuage those pangs of wrath which have been in spired by that nation whence came the tacit approval of the deserters from CHARLES X., the Dethroned; and of the contemners of HENRY V. the Pretender. Nothing can obliterate from the minds of the monarchical intriguers in France the sense of the enormous force imparted to their Republican antagonists by the virtual complicity of England—not even the remem brance of two Restorations—not even the remem brance of the hospitality shown to one royal exile at Hartwell, and to another at Holyrood. While gratitude weighs heavily upon the consciences of the Legitimatists, antipathies of all kinds rise up, in like manner, against the people, and the Constitution, and the Government of Great Britain, in consequence of the analogy existing be tween those and their own Republican people, Re publican Constitution, and Republican Government. Hence the fury of their acclamations when surprised into a disclosure of their real sentiments the other day by General LAHITTE. Meanwhile a strange contrast - to this antipathy to England, on the part of the majority of the National Assembly, has been afforded by the generous eulogiums upon, and magnanimous predilections in favour of, the French nation and the French Government, ob servable in the masterly oration of Lord PALMERS TON. The panegyrics there passed upon the neigh bouring democracy, the sympathies there betrayed for their institutions,had a more than usual significance, coming as they did so immediately after the cries of execration raised against the Noble Lord in the French Assembly by the great body of the Legitimatist conspirators. The cordial goodwill for. France and her enlightened population expressed by the illustrious statesman, her MAJESTY'S principal Foreign Secretary was an emphatic and withering response to the yells of hatred so very re cently raised from the benches of the droite. Lord PALMERSTON could not more decisively have thrown contempt upon his assailants in the aggregate, whether here or on the European continent. He thereby in timated his defiance of their machinations, and his con viction that they failed to express the real sentiments of their constituencies. From what we have already observed it will be directly apparent that we regard the accla• mations raised in the Legislative Assembly as merely the voice of a conspiracy, and not as the voice of the multitude. We are as fully satisfied that Lord PAL MERSTON was only giving utterance to the feelings of the English population in his earnest encomiums on the French population, as we are satisfied that the amicable sentiments between the two countries are thoroughly and entirely reciprocal. Of this the visits of the National Guards to London, and the visits of our own countrymen to Paris, were ample testimony. Not all the cheering in the world, either from gauche or droite, can convince us to the con trary. The absurd rivalry once nurtured between na tions, only divided from each other by a narrow channel, has gradually abandoned its warlike character, and has given place to a peaceful and industrial competi tion. Tne ensuing year will yield noble proof of this in the form of the approaching Exposition. As a fitting preliminary to this great assemblage of the industrial representatives of the various countries of the earth, we look upon the speech of Viscount PAI, amtsxosr, in its reference to the champions of Euro pean liberty, with unalloyed satisfaction ; and that satisfaction is only increased and completed by the favourable decision subsequently accorded to the Noble Lord and his Ministerial colleagues by the popular representatives in the English House of Parliament. On Thursday the Marquis of LoxpoisresuaY brought forward in the House of Lords the resolu tions, of which he had some time previously given notice, with respect to the intended abolition of the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland. As we had already alluded to the propositions of the Noble Marquis at considerable length when first placed on the notice book—as those propositions were ultimately with drawn without a division—but more espe cially as the public interest was concen trated on the all-important subject under simultaneous discussiGn in the popular branch of the Legislature, and on the brutal and atrocious outrage perpetrated on her Most Gracious MAJESTY—we deferred the further consideration of the matter until the public mind had in some degree resumed its wonted tranquillity, and could weigh the conflicting arguments for and against the question. The Noble Marquis candidly acknowledged that he himself was influenced by personal motives in bringing forward the resolutions. He believed that the memory of his brother, through whose in trumentality the Union was chiefly carried, was in volved in the issue. The first Lord CASTLEREAGH had stated, during the anti-Union debates, half century since, that " though the Parliament of Ire land was to be destroyed, the Court held at the Castle of Dublin would remain uninjured." Al though we do not participate in the profound admira tion with which the Noble Marquis regards the political conduct and public character of his deceased brother, we must respect the feelings of attachment and veneration with which -he clings to the memory of the departed statesman, whose opinions are still retained as a sacred inheritance or family heirloom, by the successor to his estates and title. There was ever a more than fraternal love be tween the brothers. The elder let slip no opportu nity of advancing the interests of the younger—of affording him those chances of distinguishing himself in his profession of which he so fully and so nobly availed himself; while the younger repaid those benefits with an almost filial piety, exhibited, not only during the lifetime of the former, but maintained with even increased intensity for more than a quarter of a century after his death. But, however conclusive the views of Viscount CASTLEREAGH delivered fifty years since, and under totally different circumstances, may appear to the present Marquis of LONDOND EERY, we cannot attach the same weight thereto, or suppose that the progress of amelioration is to be suspended, because a member of a particular Government bad declared that there was then no intention of doing away with the office. As we have already pointed out, matters are at present in a very different condi tion from what they were in during the last year of the eighteenth century. The country is no longer involved in hostilities ; peace and tranquillity reign on every side. Communications which were then tedious and doubtful may, since the application of steam to purposes of navigation and locomotion, and the construction of railways, be effected with cer tainty, rapidity, and safety. Even the patronage of the office has been materially clipped, and a Viceroy is not required to arrange the representation of the various constituencies, or to mediate between the Government and the Irish Members. All the advantages that were connected with the office have passed away, while the evils attendant upon a divided administration are even more perceptible than ever. Jobbing and intrigue are still carried on in the precincts of the Castle. " Back-stairs influence" is in full operation, and party feeling—the fatal divisions that separate "the orange" from " the green"—are perpetrated through the bale ful atmosphere of the mock Court. If Lord CASTLE.' REACH himself were now in existence he would most probably recognise the propriety of the change, and the expediency of rendering Ireland an integral portion of the British empire, of cementing and rendering indissoluble the union which was effected through his agency. The Noble Marquis adduced, as a further reason against the abolition, the existence of a separate bar and a separate judicial staff. In other words, be cause certain distinctions are kept up which we verily believe to be deeply injurious to both countries, no attempt is to be made to effect any amelioration. It may, perhaps, be considered desirable, fur a time at least, to preserve the local courts, but we have no hesitation in saying that the complete fusion and amalgamation of the English and Irish Bars is exceedingly desirable for both kingdoms, but more especially for Ireland, to whose welfare and prosperity it is absolutely essential. Why, we ask, should distinctions be maintained which only tend to keep alive and foster a spirit of spurious nationality ? What public benefit can be derived from preventing an English barrister from practising, an English physician from prescrib ing, or an English surgeon from setting broken bone?, in Ireland ? The laws are practically the same. There is no difference in the general principles on which they are based. Diseases, too, are the same in character in England and in Ireland, and yet the most eminent member of the Irish Bar would not be allowed to plead in one of the Courts of Westminster or Lincoln's Inn, although he had received the same education, paid the same stamp duties, and even was entitled to be heard, and his position recognized in the highest tribunal of all, the court of ultimate resort—the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords ; neither could the most learned licentiate of the College of Physicians or Sur gfons in Ireland legally practise the healing art on this side of St. George's Channel. Away, then, with these absurd distinctions at once. No longer seek to perpetuate the causes that lead to divisions and heartburnings in both nations, and prevent the inhabitants from considering that they are the same people, owing allegiance to the same SOVEREIGN, and that their interests are one and in divisible. Remove with all convenient speed every existing barrier to a complete and thorough union. And, first, let the administration of state affairs, and of the laws of the land be closely assimilated. Abo lish the Lord-Lieutenancy, and let the Bars be amal gamated. The Bill for the former purpose stands for Committee this evening, and we trust that a clause may be added to remove the objection so strongly urged by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY on Thursday evening. 'THE FRENCH REPUBLIC We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. In the sitting of the Assembly on Friday the Ministers sustained a severe defeat. M. BAROCLIE, the Minister of the Interior, ascended the tribune, and asked the Assembly to allow the Bill relative to the mayors to be placed on the order of the day for Thursday next. This was opposed by M. DE LA ROCREJACQUELIN, M. VATIMESNIL, and M. RAUDOT, all Legitimatistdeputies, on the ground that the matter was not urgent, as the Minister had represented it, and that it would be advisable to wait until the or ganic law on communal organisation, now under ex amination before the Council of State, was ready. Tne Minister ascended the tribune a second time to persist in his demand, but the Assembly, by ussis et lees, refused to place the Bill on the order of the day. A considerable amount of agitation followed this vote. The rest of the pro ceedings were not of any great importance. This decision will delay for six months the Bill, the object of which was to give the nominations of mayors to the Ministers, instead of to the commune. The result of the division on Mr. ltoEnucres mo tion was known i❑ Paris on Saturday, and was re ceived. by all classes of Liberals with the utmost satisfaction. The reactionary journals content them selves with simply announcing the fact. The Presse says : " The speech of Lord Palmerston is incontestably the most remarkable of all that he has uttered since he has b2en in office. It would, in fact, be bard for a statesman at tacked with so outrageous a violence in all the acts of his political career to find for the defence of his honour and principles more dignity in tenure, more elevation in ideas, more lucidity in the statement of facts, and a more severe irony in the reprisals which his adversaries gave him the right of inflicting on them." The intelligence of the atrocious and cowardly attack made on the Queeen of ENGLAND by ROBERT PATE had excited the greatest indignation against its perpetrator in all classes of society. The four Bishops chosen to sit in the Superior Council of Public Instruction, in virtue of the law on secondary teaching, are the Abbe PARISIS, Bishop of Langres ; the Abbe MORLOT, Archbishop of Tours ; the Abbe DIJPANLOUP, Bishop of Orleans; and the Abbe GoUSSET, Archbishop of Rheims. It is said that the Ministry will be at once modi fied, in consequence of the check which it has received on the law of mayors. The National Assembly will, it is said, be pro rogued on the 15th August. The Conseil d'Etat has rejected the Ministerial pro position to adopt a protection of 15f. per 100 kilo grammes in favour of native and colonial sugar, but has agreed to 13f. 50c. It has rejected the proposi tion to allow the executive power to lower the duty without recurring to the law by 2f. 50c. But the Conseil d'Etat has agreed to a bounty for three years in favour of' colonial sugars. The bankers of Paris, at a numerous meeting, have adopted the resolution proposed by M. FELIX VEIL. RES, from the 24th of this month forward, not to pay or admit into their portfolios any bills not stamped. They will, therefore, return to their correspondents all commercial effects which do not comply with this rule, imposed by the late stamp law. M. LEVERRIER, in his report on the Bill respecting electric telegraphs, recommends that the greatest facilities possible shall be given to the public for com munications and that the Government should take ad vantage of this system to convey rapid intelligence to every part of the country. He says : "Nothing could prevent the Government, once that our telegraphic lines were omablished, from every day making known to the whole of France the principal events of the day. By insuring in that way the truth of the documents, which often arrive only after being mutilated or altered, a great and moral revolution would be effected in the press to the profit of truth. The improvements effected in the electric telegraph would allow that idea to be realised. It would be necessary to establish an apparatus which would admit dispatches of a considerable length to be sent in a short time. Amidst the apparatus realising this condition is that which was exhibited to us by Mr. Bain, and which the committee saw experiments made with. Mr. Bain's electro-cheinical telegraph transmits dispatches to their destination with incredible speed, being able to send 1,500 letters in a minute." The Five per Cents. were done in the Passage 0'": the Opera at 94C. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-VXCHANGF. JUNE 9. Namur and Liege, VA --Northern of France, Sam bre and Meuse, 2.'?;;. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 2'bth ult. have arrived. NARVAEZ is determined that the KING CoigNoaT shall not be appointed Regent during tto il!nes, (A . the QUEEN. Considerable dissatisfaction has been excited arnoug the nobility by the attempt of CHRISTINA to proeute for her children by MuNoz the titles of Princes lAA Princesses. GERMANY. The Deutsche Reform, or Berlin, has the following on the expulsion of Chevalier BUNSEN from the House of Lords : '• If the most complete satisfaction for a rudeness unheard of in the diploreaCe world can undo what has been done, the Marquts of Lansdowne's immediate mo tion on the subject has done all that is possible. The first informatio❑ of the worse than rude conduct of Lord Brougham to the Chevalier Bunsen, our am bassador at the court of Great Britain, arrived at the same time with this satisfactory explana tion, and as the chief organs in the press of Eogland unanimously condemned the improper pro crerlings of the Noble Lord, the indignation caused by a national insult, which had the satisfaction been less prompt would doubtlessly have been great, was in reality quelled in its birth. Tnis will explain why the majority of our journals contented themselves with extracting the opinions of the London papers. It is not the first contradiction which the noble author has given to his own theories in his " Practical Observations upon the Education of the People." The Correspondenz Bureau says that the Ministry do ,not intend to propose to the Zollverein Congress the reduction in the duties on corn and cattle which were proposed in the memorial of the Minister of Commerce, and accepted by the congress of manufac turers and merchants before whom the memorial was laid. _ _ _ A letter from Berlin, of the 25th, states that M. DE MONTEUFFRL, the King's Aide-de-Camp, has re turned from Vienna. The Austrian Cabinet has withdrawn the concessions which Prince DE SCIIWART ZENBEAG had made at his interview at Warsaw with the Prince of PRUSSIA. M. DE RADOWITZ was ex pected the next day. The BreSlim and Leipsic Gazette has the following from Vienna : It will be remembered that a stormy scene was not long since reported as having taken place between Ra detzsky and the Imperial Adjutant-General (Count GI Untie), and its occasion was also stated. The true cause was, however, not stated. It now appears that Radetzsky's proceedings towards the lionved officers who had teen drafted into the Italian army, had been disapproved by the Ministry at Vienna. Radetzsky had net only promoted such of them as were distinguished by conduct and attainments, but also many who were disabled by sickness' or otherwise, so that they might leave the army as officers. When Count Griinne met the Marshal at Laybach the conversation turned upon this subject, and the latter complained of Radetzsky for taking upon himself to frustrate the intentions of the Government who had degraded the Honved officers to the ranks as a punishment due to rebels. Rsdetzskyre- plied in a harsh tone that his army should be no institu tion for punishment, and he would never refrain from promoting any member of his army who appeared de serving to the rank of an officer whatever might be the notions held at Vienna. The War Minister appears to be ill at ease in his position, feeling the influence of Count Griinne in a very uncomfortable degree. Count Gyulay has again and again asked for his dismissal. The influence of Baron Hess appears to Count Gynlay more important still than that of Count Gruene; the former engrosses to himself the revision of every im portant order emanating from the War-office, while his assistance cannot be claimed for any work. It is be lieved that at length the change desired by the present Minister will take place; Baron Schonhals is to take the war portfolio, and Gyulay to succeed d'Aspre as commander of an army corps in Italy. The scientific Schonhals is one of the most fitting men that could have been found." A letter from Frankfort, of June 26, in the Cologne Gazette, says :—"lt is again asserted that the plenum will soon produce a central provisional power. Assuredly nothing could occur more fortu nately for the Prussian union than this rupture of the gentlemen of the federal palace with the principles of right and the general turn of mind of the German people ; but we must again call in doubt the truth of this intelligence. The news is confirmed that the retirement of M. JAUP, Minister of the Grand Duke of HESSE, was caused by the German question. A new embarrassment has arisen for Austria. The plenipotentiaries of England, Russia, and France have signed a protocol at London, guaranteeing to the King of DENMARK the integrity of his kingdom. The adhesion to the protocol is reserved for Austria. This declaration prejudices the rights of Germany, which Prussia alone defended. Austria must now show by acts whether she is the friend or enemy of Germany. In the former case she must act in con cert with Prussia, as any hesitation would denote a tendency hostile to Germany." TURKEY. By the Levant mail we have received Constanti nople journals to the 14th June inclusively. They contain nothing of political interest. The Journal de Constantinople gives the following account of the excursion of the SULTAN : " The Sultan, after passing the night of the 2d off Lemnos on board the steamer Taif, proceeded towards the Isle of Candia. On the 4th the Sultan arrived at Canea, where he was received with the most enthu siastic demonstrations of joy by the inhabitants, the air resounding with cries of Long live the Sultan, our well-beloved Sovereign.' His Majesty was much affected at this sincere expression of welcome, and shortly after admitted the visit of the primates and prin cipal inhabitants of the town, whom he received in the most affable manner. The Sultan remained at Canes two days, during which the whole town constantly testi fied to his Majesty sentiments of the greatest submission and gratitude for the intentions and benefits of his Im perial Government. On the third day the Sultan paid a visit to the country house of the Governor-General of the island, Mustafa, Pacha, an honour which the latter well merited by the manner in which he has governed the island for many years. The Sultan left the Canea on the 7th for Spuds, where he attended mosque. Ile afterwards went towards Retimo and the city et Candia. From Candia the Sultan wilt proceed ts Chio, and thence return to his capital in the middle of next week. At all the places he has visited the Sultan has left marks of his imperial munificence to all the public establish ments, and to the people the assurance of his paternal solicitude." An insurrection has broken out in Bulgaria. The insurgents are headed by Greek priests in the pay of Russia, and the insurrection is altogether the work of Russian agents. ITALY. The Piedinontese Gazette of the 25th states that a serious popular disturbance broke out on the 12th at Sutri (Roman States) against the Pontifical Veliter. An imposing military force was sent there, and seven persons were arrested. The Giornale di Roma of the 20th contains a long list of military men who have been rewarded for their late services by the orders of Pius and of ST. SYL TESTER, as also by advancement and gold medals. In the sitting of the 24th of the Chamber of De puties of Turin, Signor INIENABREA. read the report on the Ministerial 13111 proposing the alienation of six millions of rentes for the payment of the war indem nity to Austria. A report having been current at Turin that the Piedmontese Government had stopped the monthly allowance to GARIBALDI, the Gazetta del Popolo of Turin of the 25th declares that the report is without foundation. The Piedmontese Gazette devotes a leader to the article of the Milan Gazette which we lately men tioned, severely censuring the friendly behaviour of General LA MARMORA. towards the Italian refugees who had arrived in the island of Sardinia under Colo nel Morrri, notwithstanding their being deserters. The Pied►nontese Gazette, while admitting that the military code is against them, declares that it would be unjust to judge those soldiers and officers according to the inexorable precepts of a court-martial, since public opinion, in all ages, has constantly distin guished from common desertion the case in which military men think it their duty to fight for the inde pendence of their country. In support of its view of the case, the Piedmontese Gazette quotes the ex ample of the princes and people of Germany in 1813, who, tired of the yoke of NAPOLEON, preached and rewarded the desertion of Germans from the French army ; although the French would have had a right to judge and candemn such deserters by court martial, had they fallen again into their hands. The Nazionalo of Florence of the 22d states tbat Signor BALDASSERONI, the Tuscan Prime Minister, has taken with him to Vienna all the papers relating to the constitution and organic laws of Tuscany. The Council Chamber of the Tribunal of First In stance of Sassari (Sardinia) has decided that there were not sufficient motives for proceeding against Monsignor Vaassinsf, Archbishop of that place, for his circular recommending the clergy not to obey the law abolishing ecclesiastical privileges. Tne Fiscal Advocate, insisting on the incompetence of the tri buaal, has opposed this decision, and brought th'i npater before tha Section of Accusations. Alonsignor VARESSINI is still in custody. THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET. Letters from Malta state that the:British Mediter ranean fleet is about to sail to Gibraltar. The members of the Reform Club, including some of the most distinguished advocates of liberal principles in England, intend entertaining L rd Palmerston at a magnifi cent banquet, early this month, as a testimony of their ad miration of his private character, and approTal of the policy which he h s adoptt•d in the capacity of her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Arrangements for a metropolitan dinner, to commemorate the recent victory in the House of Commons, are also stated to be in progress. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK, The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday elged firmly and wits more spirit. Prices ol all kinds , a. re uli) sustained. The vales were estimated at 10,4 of which 1,000 American were taken for exp ltt ale' 2,000 on speculation.—la Railway Shares only a limited business was done at decidedly lower prices. The Corn trade is steady. We are advised from Manchester by 11L-sarF. UPNaI ; Greenhow, and Irving, that any mat-rial extent of hush ness is but seldom expected to roe ult from June, whic\ t•ciiig what is termed " between seasons,'' it is general') a period noted for much inactivity. Outwardly so I cossaidereble portion of the closing month has realised it ordinary character. The transactions cf the period however, have only been exceeded once since 1845, and that was exactly twelve months ago. During the past week of the month so sensitive has this market now ne cessarily become, while the demand for cotton was pretty animated and general, and when prices of both cloth and yarns maintained comparative firmness, a con siderable amount of business was done in each. Imme diately upon the cotton market becoming quieter, and a decline in value taking place, a corresponding feeling here became perceptible, and led to an important cur tailment of the di - mand, which continued with increased unwillingness on the part of buyers to operate except for pressing wants, until the arrival of the Asia, on the 22d, bringing more unfavourable accounts as to the growing crops of cotton, and additional confirmatory news as to the falling off of the receipts at the ports of tha United States. The cessation of the demand was attended, it need hardly be remarked, with a decline in the value of both cloth and twist. Since this day week, with the revival of demand for cotton, and the recovery of what it had lost in value, con siderable activity and animation have characterized this market. The purchases of both cloth and twist, which may be said to have recovered generally the decline from the rates prevalent previous to the depression, have been very extensive, and the result is as previously indicated. The accounts received by the steamer from New York, state that the supply of sterling bills was not large, and that drawers were firm, the demand being active. Financial matters appear to be sound, and there was not much speculation going on, although an anxiety prevailed to do business. Trade with the interior had been good, although the prices obtained were not always satisfac tory. The value of the foreign dry goods entered at New York, for consumption in the week, to the 19th ult., was 703,539 dollars, and for warehousing, &c., 257,136 dollars. The accounts from the west concerning the crops were not altogether favourable, but it was too early to form an opinion. The Trent steamer will bring over nearly two mil lions of dollars in specie. Accounts of June 8 have been received from Jamaica by way of the United States. The intelligence of the invasion of Cuba had been received there and caused some sensation. The Nova Scotian, alluding to the Government of New Brunswick having declined to send au thorised delegates to Washington, for the purpose of advocating the interests of that province in the pend ing negotiations, says that the several provinces are interdicted from adopting that course, the British Government having left the whole matter in the hands of Sir Henry Bulwer, who is alone authorised to treat upon the subject. Of course our contemporary says there is nothing in existing arrangements to prevent per sons from the provinces using their influence at Wash ington, in order, if possible, to secure the advantages resulting from reciprocal trade with the Americans. We have already mentioned that the Attorney-General of New Brunswick, and the Hon. Mr. Chandler have pro ceeded to Washington to look after the interests of that province. We now learn that the Hon. William Young, Speaker of the Assembly of Nova Scotia, has also gone thither on a similar errand for the atter colony. Papers have been received from Port Natal to the end of April. Emigrants were arriving in considerable numbers, but they are dissatisfied with the Government allowance of land. Correspondence had taken place between them and the Government, complaining of the quality and quantity of the land appropriated to them; and in the end the local Government gave the emigrants forty-five acres instead of twenty. The emigrants who arrived alter this arrangement looked for the same bounty, which in justice cannot be withheld. From the correspondence, it would appear that the greatest har mony does not exist with the emigration agent and the Government, by which the emigrant is made to suffer. All the shipping had been enabled to discharge their cargo and passengers. There appears to be a great deal of activity consequent upon the arrival of so many emigrants. There is a very buoyant market for Public Securities, and a further advance of per cent. has occurred. Con sols have been done at 96k and 96k. The New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 98/ to j. Bank Stock .has risen to 209 and 210. Exchequer-bills are 675. to 70s. premium, and India Bonds 87s. premium. The foreign news is not of a character to influence prices, being generally favourable. In Foreign Securities the transactions have been un important. Mexican Bonds are rather firmer at 30 to k. Advices of 21st May state that Congress was to meet in extraordinary session on the 20th May. The most im • portant business was connected with the state of the treasury. Commerce was dull, owing to the glut of goods. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 34} Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 571. Spanish Bonds are nominal. Peruvian Deferred are 34. Shares are all declining. Consols ... Ditto Account QUARTER TO THREE. ... 96 k ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stoca 3 par Cent. Reduced Anne ... 96% 97 97 NT,w 3 1 A par Cent. Anne... ... Long Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o -16 8 3-16 India Bonds, 1,0001. B7 p 87 p Lonsols for Account 96% L„i li 96% Kachequer Bills. l%d. & 2d 1,0001. June 67 p 5001. June ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES Brazilian Bonds — Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .... •• — Equador Bonds &Lexical' ' 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ... ..... . 30 L Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, 41/2 per Cent — 76% Ditto. Account Ditto, Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Ditto, Account 3 4 544 34 4 4 . itussian Bonds Ditto;4 l 4 par Cent Ditto Scrip Span►nh 5 per Uont. 1844) Ditto. 3 per Cent. Certificates — Dividends on the above payable in London. 95% ex d. 44 p Beligan, 4 1 / 2 per Cent. 'tact' 2'/ per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 57 1 ,E ex d. 67% ex d eItICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE u ItAIL,WAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES Aberdeen Do. Preference Caledonian Do. New 101. Pref..... 10 Che3tor and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Prefer nee l5 ...... 8 3 / 4 B 3 /4 e. tern ..... 20 ...... 7 1 ,0 g D.tto,Extension, 5 per Cent., No.l 6/. 133. 4d.... 1 1 / 4 ...... 1 p Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... p ...... ......... % p Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. ... .... 50 Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 Do. New Fxeter.Yeovil. & Dorch. 23 2 1 % 3 /4 1 3% •ireat Northern Do., 5 per Cent. I'ref. 124. 10%14 ... 10 1 / 2 reat North of EngLand.loo ......235 ..... . 235 Ditto, Now, 401 4O 92% 9g Ditto, New,lsl , ;rent Western 100 Hall and Selby .. ...... 50 .„.... ~ 97 Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 ...... 35 344 .. o. (W. Riding Union) 1 114. — Leeds and Bradford Leeds anti Thirsk ...... 50 Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 6 Do., do. ....N0... 3 5 . 2% London &Blackwall...ll/. 68. 3d... 4 4LA 4% London, Brighton, and South Gout—. .... 10) Do. G uarant. 6 per ct— 9 ...... 11% 11% 1 1 ,4 London and N. Western 100 ......109 .... 10 9 1,4 Ditto, New Quarters 12 ...... 12%.... ... 12% lioto,Fifwit ...... 12 ... _ 1234 .. ...... ... 12 3 / 4 London & t.A.Virestern ..100 ..... 57 58 53 3 4 ... 564 Midland .........100 . .... 35 34 V% 00.. 501. Sham Do. Consolid. Bristol & Rirniing., 6 per ct.... 100 ...... 123 ...... NTorth British .. .... ... 25 .. 5% 6 North Staffordshire ... 17' y ,,,.., 6A,4 64 noyston and Hitchin ... 4%,. ... 5t A ...... ... SLA Do. Shepreth Exten . % ...... ... 34 `o,,tt, o.,,ir.nr- .... Do.. Registered No. 4 10 ...... -- ....... SO ath Wales I ork, Newcastle. and Berwick. ... . 25 ...... 15 14% Z)o. Newcastle Exten. 20 9 3 1 Do. G.N.E. Preference .4 ... York And North Midland 50 ...... 16 15% ..... 0, t, to I' e erenc l / 4 ...... In FOREIGN li.A.lLw AY 6. BoulognA and Amiens... 20 ...... 6% 6% Dutch Rhenish ..... ... 8 ... .. 2 E,. , t Indian Ditto ... ... .... 20 Luxembourg ............ 8 Ditto ...... . ............ 10 ...... 2 5 4 .... ... 25% Northern of France...... 16 Rouen and Havre ...... 20 ...... —. 4 ...... 6ambre and Meuse 2O ..... 2%.............. 2% JOINT STOCK. BAIN Ks Australasia Colonial 25 10,313 42s Od to Os Od 41.7 2,037 119 mouth Rock, B: - .s . ‘on; Ben Nevis, -; 30th, Arnc- - v y- •IC, 19 i f 221 Sid. 29:1), Boston. Off port. (3,wer tonian ship, SJotia ; John Patchett barque, Eliz4beth Wood brig, and Artistic. MARKET NEW .-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHAN GE-MONDAY. Letters from the leading provincial markets held on Saturday state that a moderate business -. as transacted in Wheat, a; full prices. Grinding Barley, Oats, and Flour, were in somewhat improved recinest. In all other articles very little business was psssieg. Oar advices from New York to the 23d ult. are to the effect that large purchases of Wheat and Flour had tak' n place for home consumption. For export next to no• thing doing. 150,000 bushels of Indian Corn had sold at 14 to 72 cents. per bushel. Up to our market last week, coastwise, the receipts of ill English Grain were small. Those from Scotland ►ere limited. From abroad we received 23,060 quarters f Wheat, 4,257 di:to Barley, 25.172 ditto ot Oats, 899 ktto of Beani, 1,156 ditto of Peas, 8 ditto of Tares, 1 0 ditto of Linseed, 3,174 ditto of Rapeseed, 37 ditto of „ l iustard Seed, 40 ditto of sundry seeds, 2,978 sacks and 4 9 buitiels of Flour. From Essex a very moderate supply of Wheat was r i Nived fresh up to this morning's market coastwise or 'band carriage. The receipts from Kent, Cambridge sWe, &e s , were small, but ot full average quality. As se keely any of last week's qualities were brought for w4, the show of samples of both red and white was trift k „ g, even for the time of year. Notwithstanding '" s ttlie attendance of both town and country buyers was lasall, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home P re Ne ruled steady, and a good clearance was effected, at , pl es quite equal to those obtained on this day se " e klat. Very favourable accounts have reached us from var large grain districts respecting the general ap- P ears e of the growing crops. Offers are still coming h to "' I N from the eastern ports to ship largely at present prices, Altltugh the imports of foreign Wheat last week were exult ae, and we undestand that. shipments are pro gressict free . i y at Dantzic, the importers of that grain were fit a to-day. The amount of business doing was not lar k; nevertheless, the quotations were well sup ported. About 4,000 quarters have been imported on account tf the millers; however, the quantity on offer t hi s m o lting was not to say large. Scarcely a single parcel e home-grown Barley was brought forward. T h e su lly of foreign was tolerably good. Grinding parcels ,wre in fair request, at full currencies, but malt mg and iistilling sorts were a dull sale. Malt—the supply ef thich was very moderate—met a slow inquiry; but we bava no change to notice in its value. Scarcely Iv English Oats were on show; but the quan tity offbr kgn was large. All kinds commanded very l i ttle e.p `"on, at prices barely equal to those obtained last week. Beaus met a slow trade, owing to the in creasing Ilies from abroad. The supply of Peas was limited. Na kinds moved off slowly, at late rates. In dian Corn offering at is per quarter less money, Isle figurss, g fine_ xi buyers. The Flour trade was steady, at CU NENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wil ' at—E'sel & Kent, Malt—Chevalier...... 50s to Si. Red, 1...... .. 369 to 4ls Oats—Yorkshire and Ditto,WhiC Lincolnsh ., Feed. 15s 17s ski 51• L ew in. 40s 481 Norfolk Potato ...... .. • • 18s 22s coln, kd..... 35s 40, Youghal and Cork, Ditto, W11N...... 37s 42s Black . ...• • • 14 3 16 s Irish, Reds ...... 375 419 Cork, White ... • • 148 17s Ditto,Wh i tt••••.• 40$ 43s Scotch, Feed... • • 17s 22s Rye—Old •• • • •—..... —s —s Beans—Tick ....• •• • • 243 28s New. .• •••. • .... 20$ 22s Pigeons ...... .. •• 29s 858 Harley—Grinding,.,. 19s 21s Peas—Grey .. ... ••• • • 238 25s Malting •• • ' .... 23$ 25s Maple... •• •• •• •• 248 26s Chevalier • • , ... 26s 26s White. ——•• • • • 23s 24 s Malt—Suffolk aruxor. Boilers ..••• •• • • 25s 278 folk ••• • " ~... 43s 48s Flour—Town-made... 328 37 5 Brown .. • • • r .. . 40s 428 Suffolk ••••. • • • • . 27 s 32 5 Klag g°nand V • are 468 503 Stockta & Norfolk 27s 32, SEED, The a t te nda ce of buyers to-day was very small, and so little busintL i was transacted that the quotations were almost nominal Cakes were lower to purchase. The stock of C lev e Seed is now 26,750 cwt. Turnip,Whitc•P"ash lOs to Its Carraway ... ...... ... 29 s 3 23 Red stud (free....' 108 12s Coriander ...... .• •• • • 16s 24 s Mustard, Brown.. 8s lls liempseed, per quarter 32s 35s White ••• • . 6s 98 Linseed, Eng. Aowing.. 54s 55. Cares, Spring '....3s rid 4s 6d Crushing ..... •• • 405 43s Old ••••• • • • . — Baltic .. •. • • 38s 44Q Canary, per quart ,;'. . 743 82s Odessa ... .• .. ....... 428 44s Rye grass.. •• • ' ... 20s 24s Linseed Cake, pr.l,ooo— ReelEM,• c w t . ) 358 503 English ...• .81 Os 91 0, White '• • ... 34s 48s Foreign, per t on 51 10 8 71 Os Foreign Rod.' .. ~ 33s 50s Rape Cakes, pr to n 415 s 41 1 5s Whit,' ... 325 50s Rapeseed,.New,prist 32103 361 Os '... 145 188 SIVIITECPIELD. Large imP° ll .tions of foreign stock have taken place for this markt since Monday last. Th e t ota l arr i va l has amounted ,t 3,502 head, against 4,035 h ea d d ur i ng the correspOnaig week in 1849; 1,718 in 1848; and 3,517 in 1847. 13 "" Ti biTO LONDON IN TILE PAST WE EK . From. Bet s. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. Harlingen I ... 230 .. 1 ... 67 ... 22 Dordt• • • . 4 •• •.• ... .... Hamburgh .. 248 ... ... 9 ... Amsterdam i ... ... 180 ... 2 ... 33 Bjerting ... _ ••• ..-• ••• 52 ••• .-.... Rotterdam ... 1,560 ... 259 ... 219 ... 13 Antwerp ....• • ... .. ... 29 ... Nieu Diep .) ... 17 ... .„ 2 ... Trefoil .. • . • • • • Corr -- Tesponding otal "• 2,285 ... 262 ... 359 .. 87 week iiilB49:. 49 2,996 ... 170 ... 450 Same week in 1848 ..... 4 9 .. 1,009 .. 32 ... 228 ... About 1,200 tad have been landed from France and Holland at th outports. The arrivals of stock from Ireland, last wek, by sea for this market, were 38 Oxen, 56 Sheep, and' Calves, in full average condition. The numbers of Fceign Beasts on offer here, to-day, were tolerably gono,kthose of Sheep and C a l ves somew h at extensive.l bte was a considerable decrease in the receipts of hon.fed Beasts fresh up to this morning's market, while teir quality was by no means first-rate. The dead mar.,lGs being very scantily supplied, and the attendance of uyers on the increase, the Beef trade ruled ste ady, at ^..n advance in the quotations of 2d per 81bs. T he P ri est Scots produced 3s 6d to 3s 8d per *lbs. From N °T )lk Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we received 2.0!) S cots , Home-breds, and I:tort-horns; from other psis of England, 350 of various breeds; and from Scnd 120 Horned and Polled Scots. The supply of seep was considerably less than that exhibite lon th l day se'nnight. All breeds moved off steadily, and th currencies improved fully 2d per Sibs, the primest oldjnwns having sold at from 33 10d to 4s par 81bs. We w ere fairly supplied with Lambs, in which an averal 3 business was transacted at fell prices. The sale for Cs ve s was by no means active. In prices we have no cha p to notice. For Pigs the inquiry was heavy at almosnominal quotations. Per Bibs. to sink the offal. _ e. d. to s. d, s. d. to .• 0. Inferior Beasts... . 2 6 2 8 Inferior Sheep —•• 2 10 3 0 Second quality •• ,2 10 3 0 Second qual. Sheep 3 2 3 4 Prime large Oxen. 3 2 3 4 Coarse-woolleddltto3 6 3 8 Prime Scots ••• • • 3 6 3 8 Southdown Nether 310 4 0 Large coarse Calvi 2 6 210 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto • 3 0 3 4 Large Hogs ...• .. 3 2 3 5 iuckllag Calves .18 0 22 0 Small Porkers .. 3 8 4 0 Lambe ••••• • • • • 4 0 5 0 Quarter old Pi gs •.16 0 21 0 T ( rAL SUPPLY AT SIARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. 1 Pi gs . 3,409 I 29,900 346 295 , FOREIGN SUPPLY. Sheep. Calves. rig*. 2,220 177 I 10 NE WG4,T3 AND LEAD ZINNALL . tie hot weather experi ence d d uring the greeter port ion Owing to of last week, the a rr i va l s of country killed meat "mimic, very limited, and greatly out of condition. Th supplies offering sl aug ht ere d i n Lon d on i are small; nevhheless the gener a l d eman d i s in a very inactive state, k barely stationary prices. Beasts. 393 At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. S. d. to s. d. deef,inferior.• •• 2 2 2 4 Mutt on, inferior .. 2 6 210 - middling •• 2 6 2 8 ---- 3 0 3 4 - prime'sme 2 8 210 --- prime .:.. 3 6 3 .-- prime 9msll, 3 0 3 2 Pork, 1arge........ 210 3 4 ekl ••••••• • • • • • . 2 6 3 2i - irnall . 3 6 4 0 Lamb. 3i Sd t• 4s 10d. SCSLOUGE ICOP AtELTLIEZT. The importsof foreign Hops into London last week were 98 bales }. o m Nieuport, and 24 bales from Ostend. From the plaitations in Sussex and Kent our accounts are very favoirable. The demand, therefore, is ex tremely inacti,p, and inferior parcels are lower to purchase. Tie duty is called 165,0001. New Mid and East Kerk pockets, 61 2s to 101 10s; New Weald of Kent ditb, 6/ to 8/; New Sussex ditto, 614 s to 6/ 12s; New Farthains, 121 to 13/; Yearling Kents, 313 s to 4155; Tearing Sussex, 2/ 8s to 3159; Old Hops, 18s to 2/ 15s. 11101 tOZIGIC AND SPITALPIELDS. The arrlvals o f old Potatoes of home growth have now wholly ceased; but 214 tons—a proof of the immense quantity produted abroad last year—have reached us from Holland. New English Potatoes are in steady re quest, at from 103 to 20s per cwt, with a steady demand. The arrivals tram the Continent since Mondey last have been immense, viz., 13,741 baskets from Rotterdam; 33 ditto from Uartingen; 1,000 ditto from Dunkirk; 1,100 ditto froe l Antwerp; and 60 ditto from Dort. la addition to which, four packages have arrived from Jer sey. The total supply may be estimated at about 1,020 tons. WOOL. Last week's imports were confined to 202 bales from Odessa, 25 ditto from the Cape, 232 ditto from Ham_ burgh, 6 from Rotterdam, and 162 bags from Ireland. A full average number of buyers were hi attendance at the public sales held since our last; very few parcels have been withdrawn, and prices are well supp orte d . About 1,000 bale s hav e sold for shipment to the cont i nent. By private contract very little is doing, but the holders pf British Wool are firm. TALLOW. The demand for Tallow is iu a very inactive state, at a decline in the quotations of 3d per cwt. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 36s 9d to 36s 6d, and for delivery during the last three Months , 37s 9d to 38 s per cwt. Town T 35 a110w, i " • per cwt net cash; Bough Fat, 2s per 81bs. Letters from St. Patersburgh, dated the 17th ult., state that the trade was heavy at drooping prices. 1,000 casks had changed bands, at 107 to 111 roubles, the latter for Ukraine. L LO YD'S SHIPPIN VHS DAY. , LONDON, JULY I.—Wind at noon S.W., f res h b reeze and cloudy. DUBLIN, JUNE 29.—Wind W.N.W.—SId. Coronet, New York. WATERFORD, JUNE 29. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrd. Science, Westeott, Trinidad. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 29.—Wind W.N.W., strong and squally.—Arrd. Lewes, St. John's, New Brunswick. ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK, JUNE 19. —The Grati tude, hence to Newcastle, put back 13th instant, leaky, having be en a shore ; is di,chargio,_,Y. • FALMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W._off The Court of Q ueens B en c h did not sit to - day port, Java, Tick, Batavia, for Amsterda m; li o m ot either at nisi p rius or in banco. Ifuet, Buenos Ayres to Havre; Napoleon, Schmidt, Can-' ST. JAMES , DUKE'S - PLACE.—The Right Hon. the ton, ano sailed for Hamburgh; Falcon, B e rbi oe . Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress attended this church on LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—Wind N.W.—,Arrd• Ch. Saturday, as sponsors at the christening of the infant dangh • Chip- t of the Rev. Charles Marshall, the rector, and his Lord pe vs, Barclay, Bombay ; Elizabeth, 'dart, Maranhara, -chaplain. s sidled 14th May.; Stranger, Miller, B ar b a d oes ; Ply- 1846. 1847. , 1848 1849. Stock this day Price of T. C. .• Delivery last week • • Ditto from June 1.... Arrivals last week • Ditto from June 1 . • - 8,422 7,418 403 Od 443 6d to 403 6d to 443 9d 1850. 532 1,448 3,687 6,427 558 770 3,990 j 6,316 b3s Od 468 6d 1,859 Price of Town •••• • • I 438 Od 23,115 23,971 38s 3d to 36s 9d 38s 6d It 36s 6d 1,233 802 4,703 4,286 1,044 40 2,345 2,633 39s 6d 138 s Od 67 p 70 p 100 3% AMERICAN NEWS. By the royal mail steam-ship Ainerier, C4ptAin Shannon, we have advises from New York direct to the 19th, and Halifax to the 21st ult. In conse quence of the failure of the telegraphic communica tion between New York and thlifax, we are with' out the usual two and half days' later news. The America has brought 40,0001. is specie. The America passed the steam-ship Cambria going into Halifax. The• Cuban affair was entirely settled, the Amer'. can prisoners having been released after passing through the form of a trial. A rencontre had taken place in New York between Mr. N. P. Willis a ocl Mr. Edwin Forrest, in which the former was seri' ously injured. Forrest had charged Willis with the seduction of his (Forrest's) wife. The steam-ship Griffiths was burnt within twenty miles of Cleveland, and upwards of 200 persons drowned and burnt. The application of Professor Webster for a nesf trial bad been unsuccessful. A Brazilian vessel, with 240 slaves on board, had been captured off Cuba, and taken into Port Royal. Late advices from Venezuela mention that business was dull. Coffee was selling at 8i dolls., with but few transactions ; there was ainoderite stock. Coco. was scarce at 6k to 6*. By the Empire City, from Chagres and Jamaica+ we have dates from the latter to the 10th ult. The Trent was at that port on the 4th, with two millio o dollars on board. The market was flat for breadstuffs. Considerable, transactions had been made in cod fi sh ; th e s t o ck of herrings was large. The produce market was very inactive. Several parcels of sugar had been sold at prices varying fron 12s. to 15s. per 100 lb. ; but many lots had been with' drawn in consequence of the absence of bidders. Ne sales in dye-woods. Exchange on London 30 days, 1 per cent premium. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JuNK 19. MONEY MARKET. Since the last steamer the market for stocks has beer' inactive and heavy. Supply has not been pressed on the market, but the demand has materially fallen off. Thie inactivity is the natural result of the advance of the season, and the great activity of the previous months. Bills on all places have been very scarce for thi° steamer, but at the high rates now current the demane has been limited. Since the sailing of the Atlantic sale° have taken place at the following rates :—On London, 01 94 to 10 per cent.; on Paris, at 5.214 to 5.221; short, 01 5.25 to 5.264; Amsterdam, 60 days, 401 to 40i; Atir werp, 5.26 4 ; Hamburgh, 35,1; and Bremen, 694 to 79/ , Any higher rates than the' above are for small amount° only. _ _ COTTON MARKET. Since our last, per Atlantic, there has continued 0 active demand, and prices have further advanced 0 eighth of a cent per lb.; we advance our quotations sr ' cordingly. The total receipts of cotton at all the shir ping ports are 1,156,930 bales, against 2,623, 549 the same date last year; decrease this session, 1,669,61 9 bales. The total foreign exports for the year ar e 824,071 bales less than last, say 594,487 bales decreas e to Great Britain, 87,805 decrease to France, 93,826 de' crease to north of Europe, and 479,533 decrease to other foreign ports. The shippi ug from southern to norther n , ports is 31,422 bales less this season than last, and there is an increa,e of stock of 157,224 bales at lower r ates. Engagements-1,000 bides of cotton at 3.32 to 3.6 0 now asked; 25,000 basket; of corn, at 21d. to 3d.; 2,00 0 barrels of flour, at 9d. dead weight, Bs. to 10s. to variou S ports of England. From the provinces four or five car goes of deals at 31. 103. to 31. 15s. to Antwerp and other ports. Small parcels of merchandise at very low late" To Havre, cent for cotton ; the market is low far California at 50 to 65 cents per foot. NEW ORLEANS. JuziE 17. The cotton market is dull to-d a y. 2,000 b a l es o f min i dling have been sold at 111 c. to 111 c. The sales since our last are 1,070 bales. W e qu ote inferior at the Atlantic ports, none; Gulf ports, 11 to 111 cents; low to good, and Atlantic ports, 11i to 121; Gulf ports, 12 to 121 lost to good; middling tair to fatrt 13 to 131; Gulf, 13. to 14; fully fair to good fair, lsf Gulfs, 14; good and fair, none Breadstuffs—The flour market steady, with a fall local and eastern demand for western and state brands southern and Canadian., without change. Wheat cote tinued firm, with limited, sales. Corn exhibits no change; Iron—Pig iron is hold firmer, with small sales or 19 dolls. 50c. to 20 dolls. cash per ton. Lead is dull at 4 dolly. 50c. for foreign. EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.) ' (Before the LORD CHIEF BARON, and Barons Mancuso* Ro and PLATT.) THE SISHoP OF EXETER V. GORHAM. The arguments of the Attorney-General, Mr. Greer wood, and Mr. Cowling against the rule which had bed obtained in this case by the Bishop of Exeter, having concluded on Saturday, Sir FITzROY KELLY was heard this morning in suga port of the rule, which he contended ought to be raw absolute. Before entecing upon his arguments, he pi?: mised that he th oug h t t h e Bi shop o f E xeter, for whom appeared, might have been spared the annoyance u' many of the insinuations which had bee n thrown ntls against him, for the Lishop came before their Lordship. in the discharge of a great public duty, believing ea' scientiously in his ovva mind, not only that Mr. Gorliso! was unsound in this principles and doctrines of the . Church of England, but that the decision of tbv, Judicial Committee of th e P r i v y Coun c il was incorre ct in point of law. Ho then proceeded to contend that 1 0 _ a case of this kind an appeal went to th e Upp er Houlf of Convocation, and referred to the various Acts whits' liore upon the subjeot from the period of Henry V 1 1 1; up to the present time, and to numer ous authorities so", decisions, most of which have alr ea dy become familist' to the public. The Learned Counsel's speech is likely to occupy whole of the day. The Rev. Mr. GoVham and the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth and several other diii tinguished clergymen and member° of the Church of Efigland were present in the court/ and appeared to take great interest in the proceeding& COMMON F'LEAS.—(THIS DAY.), (Sittings at Guildhall, at Ni s i P r i us, b efore the Lori' Chief Justin WILDE and a Special Jury.) MORRELL V. THE JUL LARNEY AND VALENCIA. RALLIV.O COMPANY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an gineer, against the I.:lilway company, for expenses in' curred in la) ing oat the line. The proceedings wets uninteresting, and at great length. The case was 13 06 concluded when our report left the court. MARLBRU-STREET.—(THIS CHARGE OF ROBIII:RY AGAINST TWO GENTLEMEN."' Mr. Edward Jervis and Mr. James Selby, two young gentlemen, said to be. well connected, were placed before Ntr. Bingham, charge d with stealing three gold enatee; shirt-studs, belonging;; to Mr. Thomas Robert Charles Dimsdale, a gentleman of property, residing at No. 910 Mount-street, Grosvei nor-square. The prosecutor stated that about five o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, the 19th of June, be went te, Nathan's Coffee-how e, in Jeernyn-streetoa n d proceede d into the kitchen, where he laid down on the sofa, and went to sleep. In a 'taint half an hour after he awoke, and went to his lode, ings, in company with the delete' dents, where the let ter conducted themselve in such • noisy manner that his landlady was obliged be) turn them out. After they were gone be missed the stud' from his shirt, and o . making subsequent inquiries be was told that the defendants had taken them from bis shirt when he was EL aleep. He saw nothing more of them till this morning; when be gave them in charge. Abraham Nathan, the son of the proprietor: of the coffee-house, said he saw Selby take one of the studs And band it to Jervis, wil , (l had the two others in his pocket. The complainant we;; very drunk, and as defendants stated themselves to be friends of his (prosecutor's) witness took no rural( :r notice of the circumstance. On hearing of Mr. Dirasi ale's loss be told him what he had seen. The defendan t;s indignantly denied the charge. The complainant wait very drunk at the time, and they were obliged to cart v him up stairs into a cab ; in so doing the studs fell ft DM his shirt, and they picked theta up with the intention of restoring them to him when sober. Mr. BINGHAM was of that opinion, and discharged the defendants, who hind ed the studs to the complainant. EXTENSIVE FIRE NEAR COVENTNGARDEN..--••Ab()Ilt half-past eleven o'clock this day a very extensive fire broke out in Hart-street, Cove nt-garden. It originated at the rear of a range of buildings mcupied by Mr. MClandish, engi neer, Mr. Reev e , carpen ' ;er , and others, principally used as workshops. Several of the London Establishment engines, as also the engine of Me ssrs. Combe and Delafield were taken to the spot; but the fire had made fearful havoc, and had communicated to the roofs of the buildings adjoining. The engines were kept in operation for an hour, when the flames were arrested. The on gin of the fire was not known. [ADVERTISEMENT.,—BeII's Life in London.—The very extensive publicat)ten of Bell's Life commences at No. 170, Strand, before Five o'clock every Saturday morning (as early as the daily morni ug journals), and in time for all the Saturday morning maiLi and early railways, so that it can he had at most places nu Jar 300 miles from London on Satur day evenings. The price of Bell's Life is Sixpence; 40 folio columns, one-half, or 20, of which are sporting matters, about 10 columns of n ews and domestic events; also 10 columns of advertisame tits. It should be borne in mind that the advertisemen is in Bell's Life are chiefly of a sporting tendency, and furnish the reader with useful infor mation On most snorti ng subjects. The later, or " Town Edition" of Bell's Life is published before Five o'clock on Sunday morning. Adv artisements for Bell's Life should be at the office early on Friday afternoons to insure their in sertion.—The average tsAle of Bell's Life exceeds 28,000. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -Offices of Bell's Life in London, 170, Strand, July I.—Eighteen thousand copies of Bell's Life were supplied on Saturday last, before five A.M., to the London newt paper agents, for the sole purpose of sending off by the morning mails and early railways, most of which must have beers cielivered in the course of Saturday nearly 300 miles from London. The early publication of Bell's Life will be continued every Saturday morning before five o'clock. THE Koa-I-Noon DIAMOND.—This celebrated gem arrived in England cn Saturday on board her Majesty's steam-sloop Medea. Commander Lockyer, which put into Plymouth, and landed ,mails and passengers on Saturday morning The jewel wa.4 not landed at Plymouth, but wag forwarded on to Portsmouth in the Medea, in the charge of the officers entrusted with it from India—Colonel Maultesou and Captain Ramsey. It remains at Portsmouth until in structions from the Home-office are received by the officers in charge of it as to its removal. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING-, JULY l, 1850.