The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-23 00:00:00

UIGH WATER ♦1 LONDON BRIDGE xaow - . N.rnm, 34 ntn atte , 10 I Evening 8 , nin att. 11 Tkiii, WhAT.LiEK.—StTx OFFIOIL S Jul , lz 23. TRICILMONETS.II, LEI THE SEAMS. 78—highest since noon yesterday. 45-10weit this morning and daring the night. 64—this day, at noon. _ autoitsrzit, 30•29. WL'ID N.W.— light breeze and fine weather. D idLY WEA AI3LE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday tnorning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. eLYMOtrrii—Wind S.E 9 gentle breeze—partial l y cloud y . PORTSMOUTH—..Wind W.. gentle breeze—cloudless. BRIGHTON — Wind E., calm—partially cloudy. HASTINGS—W ind S. E., gentle breeze—cloudless. SOUTHAMPTON—Wind S.W., strong breeze—cloudless. FOLKESTONE Wind N.E., gentle oreeze--cloudlesa. Tuseeneoe.--Wind E.. gentle breezo—cloudesa. BASINGSTOKE Wind N.E. calm— partially cloudy. GREEN W ICH—Wind S E.. gentle breeze cloudless. iwnroom—Wind S. W., light airs—cloudless. CAMBRIDGE—Wind S., gentle bre -ze—cloudlese. RUGBY—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. PETEKBOROUGHWind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. ARMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. iug gentle places b r e e i z n e dT.O:te: PEIVE--I` , ind S.W.. gentle breeze partially cloudy. Gale state of Liveepocn.—Wind S.W.. calm—cloudless. .)I W lo . w ' llA l ll L L . L'i n G t Tl a N7 l ;V o i:d th S e .S t, th . wind and weather on Friday morning • at nine _ _ _ Wind S.W., calm—partially cloudy. CARLOW--Witid S B . LLN W. ) ,_ge , tinted bwree..scea—imcl_ouodly,e. ' (Du revit. ino S W.. gentle breeze— principally cloudy. y ooLK -!wind S. E.. gentle breeze —partially cl(eoly. pwroud itanorsouGn—Wind 5.11., gent l e breeze—partially cly. i!aEwv.— Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. f l oLY " K " — Winds., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. ",tvattrout— Wind 5.11.. gentle breeze—cloudless. YOLK—W ind N W., gentle breezes—partietiy cloudy. llarturogrox— Wind SS. W., gentle breeze rain. -3 4 4 - • ‘,..x,e - • 41 , k 3...- '-vn , , el ' ..37,,,F,'c *,... 1. ~..( t r, ,• r c.,:r r: e . 4 i , 0 , , • '4. ~,,,› .., -,,u e. z . c. ~., .......2 .12.1, „ 52...4,,,-, t„,l . ~ . ' 4 "" • tr6,l/4„„„ dittentrut rmt To cone ude with lalis and Dress Circle HOY AL L Cr,(l,:td fiir.A I it?, Crcier the Management of NiadarllP VOntrtg, bolo Lessee, Mr. ;Ina .es EVENI , 4I, Will be performed ONLY A CLOD. To be followed by counr BEAUT,ES. To conclude with BING CHARMING. ROYAL OLYMPIC, fiIE.A. FRP:. Lessee and Marni t ier, Mr. W. Parma. r(11- Kvii;NlN(4 Will he rerformed PAST AND PRESENT. To be followed by the FAsT COACH. To concht ;e with DIOGENI. and his LANTERN. AST LE Y'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. - Crider ratruoace u, fief .k . 1,0.3ty awl Ws au,yw tllgillstHat Prince Alf:ert. Proprietor and i'l , f.nd.:rer, Vr. W. Batty. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a grand new Spectan , e, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England. To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle, introducing an en their new Company of En4Lish, French, Italian, and American Artt.dpa„ To conclude with the PERE I RINATIONT4 of MR. BRIGGS. In con,equence of numerous ap:•llcations from Persons of all Na bone to witness the magnificent Spectacle of NI AZEPPA, ACLIVO pro- Paration,i are being made for its eitily production. 64,-.otnee upeu r.leveu LW roar. .t age Nlanuer. Mr. T. Thompson. PUNCH'S Plk YEIOCSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. K. COPELAND, Liverpool. THIS EVENING, Wl'l be presented a Comedy, called CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE. Principal characters by air. Tilbury, Mr. Davis, Mr. J. Rogers, 'Also Korner, Mis, Maskell. and Mis 4 Marsha 1. To be hollowed by a .New and Original !Arleta, entitled THE VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal characters by Mr. El. J. Craven (iris flrst appearance hire), Messrs. Norton. Rogers, A ttwood, R. Romer, avid Maskell ; Miss E. Romer, and Miss El za Nelson (her first appearance here), who will sing two new ballads, composed expressly for her by S. Nelson, E - (1. After whfcii a new and oraiinal Comte Drama, entitled TILE POOR NEL To ecnci, d,?. with A CHEAP EXCUR , IO.N. TLe prices of admission are arranged as lollow :—Orchestra stalls, 4 1; boxes (firs, circle), U.; (second circle), 3s. ; Is. Doors to be opened at Hall-past Six, and the periormances to Ikenmence at Seven precisely. sec?rin pr ce will b e taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine wit c ircle, 25.; second circ e, Is. itoxes One Guinea and a Half each. LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF M. JULLIEN. ito , rm. s OItAND FLOWER 5110 W. Every evenin g Y R kEY Zet ), • o( % !UAL o A RDENi. mixsitio's_aturdav excepted), Julben's latest and most favourite c., including the Enfant i rollgue and Exhibi tion Qadrilles, c r .. n _.k. Tiger Ga . ep, a a .".. , , ,, I . Foitltai n and Indian P, lkai. Amazon and Disneun , s 105,,a7 u t . n ict , c u LSelection from the Ancient Composers.— the Tem e le of Janus. —Superb ISivir leerier ( - o : e-iuraitna 1 . , of phants —" Kon-i-noor" Fireworks, by south Y. the 2%th mo Promenade Nine 4,..... F, iConcert, c,,,,d u , ecl mz the Animals at llalf-past (-ten by M. JULLIEN, at Seven . Fire ~- n rks A t Ten. instant On WI: FLOW 6it • -WOW ot. the Ito) , al ~ _ ti ant, the SECOND ORA N D DNESDA I flex, ~ 0 th London Fl 'i s . e vai eou.i Show of Fria, Fl uwe , oriculittral Aociety for aN. k, A • , and V' e bi di 1 Vents and P.tvilions, attended ,e 4 , a ei, exhibited under 6p:ell , en spared to ruii ,),), a Alidtary 13 and kc l• o pais have be 5. _ ..,1 visiors n, cir this Show worthy t ' ' - inthis the metropolis - he paironAge of the di•tini.` a usual, only w Admission as Y One Shilling. ' • -I : tis h g er:re ' the public whose Ca " MR. Dice SOMBRE. has been so frequently broug h t Court of Chancery , Lord Chancellor, with the order latel y h zt l y , uieb returne d th e t oL , I,; e l ; nl, l aa . jecs, ein,dd i tirr n :;eottc, h t sts h ee:d i view to undergo an examination as t er l . ls 5 by his Lordship. He is, however, v at Alivart's Hotel, where he is under 3 the treat Berjemi n B ro di e , by w hom further medical aid has been called in. ALARMtJG ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH iVREITERN RAILWAY,—A serious accident occurred to the down mall train on F'idsy evening, near the Dutton viaduct, between Crewe and Warring,ton. The line had been few a fur a . d previously under repair, and on that afternoon the Pla layers had been at work on the spot just before the train re ferred to was due. ‘Vliether eny of the rails were left out of their places, or improperly secured, cannot as yet be ascer tained ; but, from some cause or o her, the engine was car ried off the line, drawing with it from ten to twelve car riages in the train. Beyond a few surface contusions, and, of coarse, a considerable degree of fright very naturally sus tained by the P: sg e m aet e ig w aer: immediate l y no m g e te r d e i m a ta T ount Of r ece ived. A m , 1 forwarded to the War rington etation, where Mr. Norris, the manager, promptly proceeded with a fresh engin e and carriages; and the mails and passengers, after about three hours'delay, were forwarded on to Liverpool. s in were commemoration SoCIh.TY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL.— Yesterday morning forty-tour sermo ns e a m ch o e r d at i i n on th o e f various churches of tie weir°pou the third jubilee of this society; among the preachers were the Archbishop of Canterbury. the Archbishop of Dublin, Several bkhops, and eminent clergy men. REOLsTERP D ELECTORS IN IRELAND.---Aceording to a return to Parliament, obtained by Mr. French, M.p., glad printed on Saturday, the number of registered electors in Ireland is 1E0,890. In counties there are 1 32,589; i n counties of cities or towns, 20,255; and in bo oughs, 8,04(e. The greatest number is in the county of Cork, 13,192. I,* - Ws px 3' c G REAT " _ T AKES . "—The London and North rest Western shine the most. The London and North ", t have taken 13,0004 more than the corresponding t year. The Great Northern's excess is about 1 * heir traffic producin g thi s wee k as mu ch as 521. per 1,- ,s,, t *:!:„ 4 4•3e i liill:ol- he La cashire and Yorkshire have an excess of iv ; sttioV,f, .'0 Th e Great W estern 3, 5 001. Th e S ou th. - 2 = . 0 0004 The Eastern Counties, about 6001. AiSr ILJEATI{E ROYAL, DECRY LANE. Lessee and %lana,ter, Mr. James Anderson. Last Two Nlwh'S of the present Season. BO'Ciagerrien: of Madile. Vietorine Legrain tor a tew nlghtaloager. Engagement of Madlle. Adela.de Adele. fLItS r.,Vt.NING Will be presented by her Ma , estv's S'ry,.rte A new romantic Play entitled INGOMAR TUE BARBARIAN. The Tunarch or Masiilia, Mr. Neville ; Polydor, Mr. J. W. Ray; Myron, Mr Cooper ; Ingomar, Mr. J. Anderson ; Actea, Mrs. Wes ton ; Theano, Mrs. Barrett ; Parthenla, Miss Vandenholi. t new grand Operatic pectaclu, entitled AZAEL, THE RIZODMAL. Reuben. W. Van• enhotl; arse!, kr. J. Ander son; Am.enophis, Mr. C Clarke; Ructions. Mr. Cooper; Bethoo, Mr. Rafter; depbtele, Mrs. Barrett; :Sege, bliss Fanny Morant; LIN, Madlle. Victorine Legnon (Premier Suiet du Over, de hme), whn his r..en expreosly engaged for the occasion ; Paluiea, liadlle. Adelaide Adele. - bs. First Price. Second Price. Pit Boxes - as• h. fid. Lower Gallery - 2s. ls. Od. ls. l No half-price Upper Gallery 6d. to Galleries. 'Private Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. as. Od. to 21. 12s. 6d. Ditto 6 ditto 21. 12s. 6d. to 21. 2s. Od. Ditto 4 ditto 2/. 2s. Od. to le. 119. 6d. Ditto 4 ditto 11. 11. 6d. to U. Is. Od. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. 4r. v•inui.r. .01v Lean.. 4.11,1 Ul urompton. Ttt 1:4 EVENINO, Will be performed THE CAI)I; or, Amours Amonz Moors. With the Farce of JOHN DoBBS. John Dobbs, Mr. Leigh Min ray. T., conclude with the Nautical Drama of BLACK-EYED RUSAN, William, Mr. Davent , ort ; Admiral, Mr. Itozers; Ca. taro Crosstree, Hr. l'a , selle; Gil:Wartin, Mr. Buckstone ; Jacob Twig, Mr. 11. Bed• ford ; Susan, Miss A. Vining. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celesta .:VKNl•ef; Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, (r. i mery l'.tul I'm sir. \WWI: ;Gr ,op, Mr. 0. Smith; alr. Mr. W rrell ; 3larian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To be a i owed by a it w c.qnic (kera, entitled (1001) SIGNOR PANTALON Doctor Tititotelo, Mr. Paid Ledford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lebo, lima Woulgar; Columbine, Miss Kath leen Fltzwiiliam. ~i ietude with tha laughable farce of A NIGHT of LIORRORA. Scr.bbleton, Slr. S. Emery. nOYAL PkINVESS'S THEA , HE, UXFOH.I).-STHEEd Under the Management of Mr. C Keav and WI. Reale 111 IS EVENING. Will he performed a new Play, called THE DUKE'4 WAGER. Characters by Messrs. R, an, Wb,an, Wynn, Cooke. Everett; Alia. Wlnstanlev. Mrs. Wii,r in, Vivash, and Mrs. Kean. After which a new Fares e.,lled AP., itir 1 1ENTS. "Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated." To conclu.le with a new arena +neeixeutax Extr , tvaganLa (taken from a Tale, by Westanglon Irving), entitle4l THE ALIT \M IMA or The Three ‘leonsh Prinoesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harl , y, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Mii.es Murray, Daly, Vivach, Robertron. Lecterq, Keeley, Mdlle. Anno:, and Mrs. Keeley. Pt'vate Hoses, to he had of all the Bis , ksel , ers, aril of Sfas•ingharo; at whom also places may taken at the Boa-ottlee, 011(7' , 1 -street, from Eleven till F-ur o'clock. &; , w 7 LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 185 Petitions continue to pour in uninterruptedly from ;he various departments of France, demanding from the Legislative Assembly the immediate anti compre hensive revision of the Constitution. Meanwhile, tke popular representatives pursue their deliberations upon the subject with the utmost assiduity, though with the most diversified sentiments. Such varieties of objections have already been advanced from the tribune, and these have been responded to by such varieties of arguments in favour of this great labour of reform, that it would be somewhat embarrassing to conjecture the probabilities of the result proving favourable or otherwise for the Republicans. During one of the latest sittings of the French Legislature, M. ODILON BARROT took occasion to pronounce his opinion upon the irnportanti question now agitating the minds of his countrymen In proclaiming his anxiety to witness the revision of the Constitution, this distinguished statesman, whose nomination as the first administrator selected on Louis NAPOLEON'S elevation to the chair of the Pre sidency has already been inscribed on the tablets of history, assured his brother senators with all emphasis that his feelings upon the matter were attributable to the liberal principles by which his line of policy had long been influenced, and not by any predilection whatever in favour of Bonapartism. Reminding the Assembly that he had formerly declared to the monarchy, " The time for reform is come ; if you do not reform you are lost," he averred to the Re public, that if' it neglected the moment when all was favourable fur reform, its situation was greatly en dang'red. Sineultaneously with this agitation of the difficulty within the walls of the Legislature must be noticed a yet more extraordinary agitation out side that arena of the democracy. It would appear from the latest information re ceived in this country that a new etimulus has been imparted to the excitement throughout the d partments, by a sentiment of indignation provoked in the hearts of a large portion of the community, by the arrange doctrines put forward by certain rather enthusia,tio members of the Commis ion. A ref r enee to the rep ,rts recently given in the Ilioniteur and other Parisian neespapers will show that the deela retion which has thus poignantly affected the mass of electors, was no other than the assertion the , under certain circumstances, the nation would he incompetent to select its own Govern ment. Aesiinst such a nisi in as this the more ardent citizens are raising their voices in tones of mingled wrath and acme -ment. Tney are unwilling to accept as a truth that there is any divine right in Royalty, and are equally resolute to maintain that there is no divine right in Republicanism. In other words, they are solicitous to insist upon the fact that a free people may at all times and under every com bination of circumstance select any form of govern. ment that may appear desirable to it, without regard to what may have been previously done by themselves or the patriots of a former generation. Hence it is that the signatures to the petitions in favour of a revision have risen with astonishing rapidity from 750,000, by an average in crease daily of 40,000, to an aggregate very nearly amounting even now to 1,500,000! Considering the shortness of the interval which must elapse before the nation is called upon to elect its second President, the earnestness evinced by the possessors of the franchise throughout France mu s t be regarded as a matter of peculiar significance. It will be observed that the Bonapartist, of all men, have been the most resolute in demanding a re vision of the Constitution. To the upholders of the now first magistrate of the Republic, therefore, the electors have bowed as yet with a certain air of coin cidence, or we might even say of submission. From that circumstance many considerations of importance may be deduced, and among others the most indis putably undeniable the fact, that hitherto Louis NAPOLEON and his partisans have not come in any way into collision with the multitude, pre serving with them, on the contrary, an un changing uniformity of views. Fortunately for the PRESIDED; his wishes have up to the present moment in no particular clashed with the aspirations of the cotntnuaity. 11l blood has consequently not been engendered between them, but rather that cor dial and friendly understanding which must subsist between a ruler who has remained true to his oaths, and a nation whose confidence has in no way been violated. It is from a reflection upon these things that we are induced to look forward with the more satisfaction to the day when France will have to renew the vitality of her democratic institutions. She will then discover among the candidates fur the Presidency one at least whose worth she has learnt by experience, one upon whose probity she may rely without hesitation, our whose loyalty to her cause has overcome the tempta tions of an ambition elevated and inflamed by the noblest dynastic souvenirs. B fore this momentous period ee vi can arrive, h owever , t h e Assembly will have to decide d e fi n i tively upon the great question of sion of the Republican Constitution. Petitions, e already authenticated r by fr om 1,00 0,000 to 2 000,000 of have even now d e m an d e d t hi n revision as a boon f rom the tm embers of the d emocrat i c Legis lature, and within h e of petitionerscompasst he to everyarFrenchenotPwg we nt those very nume r ( out a band of able and resolute one su therefore, be apparent pp t o h rt t h er t s. It must, of ° struggle is still one up on the co nsequen ces be rather rash t o venture a prediction. which w it would e can onl await with patience t he el ucidation of th e m y time, satisfied that a mon g all the ystery by g ecitiflictin parties in France, the one whic h is p redomi nant both intellec erate and conscientious Republica ns. tually and numerically , is that of th e mod Nemo repente fuit turpissimus. The truth of the adage is unquestionable. Sir CseaLEs Woos i s a living, an unimpeachable witness in its favour. N, man, who had not very considerable "financial ape rieneP" could have the hardihood to indulge in " such fantastic tricks before high heaven," to exhibit such ex traordinary specimens (Aground and lofty tumbling as the Right Hon. Baronet displays, day after day, with the most imperturbable coolness. On one occasion he calmly announces the " conclusion he had arrived at," th a t the precarious and fluctuating incomes 4 utsaufutureri, merchants, or traders, of leg6l. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. (TRAM) i.:XCRA NIGHT. 31adlle. SOFIE CUUVELLI. It Is respectfully announced hat a Grand Extra Night will take place on 'I 1117R , DAY next, when will be produced (ior the last time) Beethoven's Opera, or medical practitioners, should contribute as highly to the ',national expenditure as the dividends in the public funds, or the chief rents of well circumstanced real estates. On another, when the absolute injustice of some fiscal impost is clearly exposed and unspar ingly denounced, without caring to defend its pro priety, he declares with enviable nonchalance that it produces so many thousands per annum to the reve nue, which he is certainly not prepared to relinquish, and thinks, or at least appears to think, that this stereotyped argument, which be has repeated usque ad nauseam, should carry with it conviction to the minds of independent Members. Again, he puts forward as the perfection of " free trade" a system of charging the home producer with duty on the quantity of spirits originally made, as measured at " the worms-end," without making any allowance fur leakage, soakage, or evaporation, in fact, for waste of any description, while the foreign or colonial competitor is only liable for the quantity brought into consumption, and for which he is remunerated. It would be an endless task to undertake the recapi tulation of the amiable weaknesses of our Model Minister of Finance. Many men are said to " have lived before their age," but the great Whig financier has unquestionably been born a century too late- He would have been an invaluable assistant to some Mieiaters of former ages, for never was there an abuse, however flagrant, a grievance, however cry - ing, which Sir CHARLES WOOD could not have de feeded with arguments at least as powerful as those put forward on the Income aed Property-tax Bill, the Home-made Spirits in Bond Bill, and other wee eures of a similar character. But be has recesatly gone, perhaps, to a higher pitch of absurdity than he ever reached before. It would really appear as if his object were to render the Celr:net of which he is a member as un popular as it can possibly be made. The entire Customs system is bad enough. It imposes, even under the most favourable circumstance, sufficient re etrictions on the trade and intercourse of nations, without being extended beyond the spirit in which it was originally framed. Sir CHARLES WOOD, how ever, endeavours to render it more stringent in its operations, and to take away every indulgence here tofore afforded, that might render the burden in any degree less vexatious and onerous. His present attack is on Manchester, which he seeks to deprive of the privilege of bonding goods conferred upon it six years ago, simply because the town council of the borough has refused to bear the entire expense of collecting the Customs' duty in the manufacturing metropolis of England. He will not, however, be permitted to inflict this serious it jury on the exten sive district, of which Manchester is the centre, with. out being resisted to the utmost. Mr. MILNER GIBSON has given notice of motion for to-morrow evening, for the appointment of a Select Com mittee " to inquire into the working of the systeni of warehousing foreign goods in bond in Man chester, as it affects importers, dealers, and con sumers of goods liable to Customs' duty, residing in Manchester and the neighbouring towns; also as to its effects on the Customs' revenue, and to report to the House as to the expediency or otherwise of placing Manchester on an equal footing with all bonded towns in the United Kingdom," and we cannot for a moment suppose that the representatives of the people will refuse to grant the investigation so urgently demanded by no uninfluential body, an in vestigation which can only render more apparent the equity and justice of their claim. It may, and doubtless will, appear strange to the majority of our readers, that Manchester should now have any well-founded cause of complaint —that Manchester, which stood forth as the champion of the remainder of the kingdom, and was the chief agent in removing the infamous bread tax, should have to seek justice for itself. But so it is. Sir CHARLES WOOD has, notwithstanding the almost miraculously successful result of the experiment tried in 1844, in timated his intention of depriving Manchester of the privilege of bonding goods, unless the town council will continue to bear the entire expenses Gt the Customs' establishment, and to collect the whole revenue without deduction or draw back of any kind. Unforturavely he possesses the power cf so doing under the Act passed B'h VICTORIA, and there is every reason to fear ch a t he will exercise that power unless the feeling of the L-gialature and of the community in general be unequivocally exhibited in opposition to the attempt. It is right, too, that the other members of the Cabinet should know the amount of odium which their un • popular colleague is endeavouring to inflict on the Ministry of which he id a member. In order that the question should be clearly under stood, it is right that we should set forth briefly the facts of the case. When the privilege of bonding was first conferred, it was only granted to certain seaport towns of considerable size and importance. We need scarcely say that no special or additional charge was made against these localities. The Customs' depart ment in every instance bore the expense of the staff which it considered necessary for the security and protection of the revenue. In some of the larger dis tricts they were fully recompensed, but in others the expenses were found to exceed the gross receipts, so that considerable caution was exercised before ex tending the privilege to new towns. It was felt, how ever, that it might safely be granted to some inland towns, and in 1839 a Bill fur that purpose was intro duced by Mr. POULETT THOMPSON, then President of the Board of Trade, and afterwards Lord SYDENHAM. It is right to add that the measure did not contem plate the imposition of any additional or peculiar charge on the inland districts. In 1840, Mr. LA. , BOLCEIERE, who had succeeded Mr. POULST T THOMP SON, at the Board of Trade, introduced a simil a r Bill. This Bill was referred to a Select Committee, of which Mr. WILSON PATTEN was chairman, and Messrs. LABOUCHERE, J. PARKER (now Secretary to the Admiralty), GOULBURN, and Lord G. SOMER SET were members. This Committee, after a stringen and searching investigation, sanctioned and recom. mended the principle of the measure. The Right Honourable Gentl e ma n th e M em b er for the Uni sity of C am b r id ge di ssented from his colleagverues. He proposed an a m e n d ment to the effect " that it was inexpedient to r e c ommen d any general system of admitting inland towns at the discretion of the Treasury or the revenue boards to the unrestrained privilege of warehousing foreign goods, free of duty." The objections of the Right Hon. Gentleman were founded on the necessary outlay for maintaining such effective establish ments as were essential for the protection of the revenue, the expeaaes of which " could only be defrayed out of the general re venue, or by the imposition of some new charge on goods warehoused in inland towns ;" adding that "to the latter there appear very substantial objections." Lord G. SOMERSET also brought forward an amendment, in which he drew an exception in favour of Manchester, using these remarkable expression, " Your Committee feel that there are peculiarities in the situation of Manchester which, both in regard to the revenue and in respect to the an ticipated advantages, form a decided dis tinction between Manchester and any other inland town of manufacturing and commer cial importance," and concluding with these no less remarkable words in reference to the opposition to the measure, that "if experience could show that the benefits which are anticipated by Manchester are not exaggerated, however much your Committee may regret the inconvenience to individuals, they would be acting on the most erroneous principles, if, on account of such an appre hension, they recommended no relaxation of the existing system in regard to that large, and im portant manufacturing district which is expected to be benefited by the permission of bonding goods in Manchester." In 1844 an Act in favour of Manchester was passed; Mr. GOULDORN was then Chancellor of the Exchequer, and insisted on the principle which he bad sults befor e us, u ra s , , formerly deprecated being carried out, and the total expense of the establishment being defrayed by the town council. As it was then an experiment, the c e o m n e d u it t i l o t n of w at a net s vi c een o i complied with, and we have now the re twhehich clearly showed that the ad vantages sth har so J. l were not r ybn, thane o i t ngexea quadrupledx g h g i e b ra t e t e d d . by withinit' h h e e I f t o n h l wing th fi e v y a t r a bl table endingpuaet 1/ 1846 ... .£70.319 ” 1847 ... 187,920 11 1848 177 417 1849 ... 249,668 185 0 . It also appears that unfgii ' Of oc4 .. 319,300 ectiag i the hot. FIDELIO. Leon 'ra, 3fadlle. Sella Cruveili ; Pizarro. Signor Coletti ; Rocco, Ritnor Baianch ; facquino, Signor Mercurial' ; Marcellini, Madame Giuliani; 11 Ministru, Signor Casanova; Florestauo, Mr. Sims hems. Atter which a Divertissement, in which Madlle. Amelia Ferraris will appear. To be followed by Gnecco's Opera Bun, LA PROVA D'UN OPERA SERIA. hiorills, Madame iTgaide ; F adsvi.. Signor Pardini; Grilletto, Signor F. Lablache ; Cameaiione, Signor Lablaele. To conclude with the revived Ballet, in one act, entitled LA SYLPUIDE La Sylnhide, Madlle. Maria Taglion , , who wlll make her first ap pear 'nce this sea-on ; James, M. c haries ; supported by trona, La moureux. E3per, Julien, Allegrini, Koblenberg, Aus3andon, Pas- Danto'ne, Soto, &c. Aubera ce.ebratea Opera of Il Prodigo will be repeated on Wed nesday and Friday next. Appileatious tor Boxes. Stalls, ant Tickets to be made at the Pox ()thee of the Theatre, Opera-colonnade, Haymarket. PI - is ' . it Ai AJ EST Y' S 'l' HEA'r R. E. The T.A‘ 4 T orard Classical, Dramatic, Miscellaneous CON CEIt lED NI E TER fAINSI ENT 01 the Seasou will take place on MONDAY 31OHNINi4, dune 30. On this o,:casion will appear Mesdames Sontag, Caroline Duprea, Alaimo, Giuliani, Ida lienrand. Florentlni, Marie Cruvelli, and Fa m e (• ruveill. The valuable assistance of Madame Ugalde, ot the Opera Cumique, Paris, has ;also been secured. ;-ignori Garduni and Calzulari, Mr. Sims Reeves and signor Pardini, Signori Coletti and Ferranti. F. i ablache, and lablache. nor Sivori (engaged expres.lv for this occasion) will execute two unpublished Pieces of Pagan'ni. Ditectur ot the Music and Conductor, M. Elaine. The Concert vv;11 commence at Two o'clock pre Isely. Boxes ' Guineas; Pi Stal a. 12s. 6d ; Pit Ticket. ant Gallery Stalls, 53.; Gallery, 25. 6.'., to be 1144 at the Bum ufili:e of the Theatre. IterAL PKINCESs's THEATRE, Monday. June 13, 101. Mr. and Nfrs. CHARLES KEAN respectful'y Int,rin the public that th,ir Br:NE:FIT will take place on MtiN DAY. July 14. Private Boats, Stalls, or -eats can be secured of Mr. ',!assingham , at the Box-office, da 13 front rleven till Five o'clo,k; or of Mr. C. Kean, No. 3, Torrington-iiquare. ROYAL PItINCES's i'HEATH.E, Oxford-at reet. THIS EVENING (Monday). The DUKE'S WAGER (by A. R. Slows, r lt , thor of "The fempliu")—Al'AßT3lENTS—amt the ALIL iIIFi k. T"s 4l4 .Y. June 24.—Love in a Maze—Paullne —and the Alhambra. Wednesday, 25.—The Duke'a Wager—Apartments—and thu Al ham b•a. Tursday. 2G.—The Wite'a Secret —Apartments—and the Alham, Era. par tments—itnd the Ainamors Frulay, 27.—The Duke's W a g er '''aturdaY. 21.—'l he Dukts'b Wager —Apa rtments —auct the Alimm. bra. BEE mAxEsTrts THEATRE. Madame SONTA'+• It is respeetfullv annowieed that TO-310RIZOW EVENING Trill be presented Re % 2 L in 'L°iti'ictrilltE DI SWIG . ..IA. 1 i t I l i o, Co to Signord ' Al Casanova;m riraSi gnor Calzniarl ; ' Bartolo, Signor Posina. Mada . me a g n o t tnag is . , ; Tigaro, Signor k err Lablache. Introduce Adams's Cele- In the Lei*on Scow Madam . e orltitz w in p rate d Ver.ations f ro m the I.,rr o ,, u(ten. Between the acts invertisaement 3 fadlle. Amelia Ferraris, Ma dues. pos, ,. E,p, r, Jtvien, and Lamoureux. T o conclude with the revived a /mired LA SYLPIIIDE. sylph , de, Madlle. Man e T aul i oni ; La James, 3f. Charles. Bt; „, n , per, Julien, Lamour eux, Allegrini, Kohlenberg. The 'Dere will commence 4 Eight o'c.ock. Applications for Lorca, Stella, and Tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. N 0 It W I Y. CHRISTIANIA, JUNE 14.—The Storthing, in its sit ting yesterday, adopted almost unanimously the pro position of the committee on the constitution, to re peal the second section of the fundamantal law. The section is as follows :—" Tne Israeli es are prohibited from entering the kingdom ;" consequently Jews will now be allowed free admission into the country. ITALY. In its sitting of the 17th the Chamber of Deputies of Turin passed, by 103 votes to 30, the Bill autho rizing the Government to contract a loan of seventy five millions of francs for the construction of railways, with the proviso that the said sum shall be plsced on mortgage on the railway lines to be constructed. Among the vvtrks lately prohibited by the Sacred Congregation of the Index at Rome we find the fol lowing ; — Magnetism, Arcane of Future Life Un veiled, or the Existence, Form, and Occupations of the Soul separated from the Budy, by Alphonse Caba guet ; Spiritual Magnetism, a journal edited by the Spiritual Society of Paris ; the Magnetiser's Guide, or Magnectic Operations according to Mesmer, Puy seAur, and Deleuze, by Cabaguet ; A Treatise on Physiology, considered as a Science of Observation, by C. F. Burdache, Professor at the University of lionisberg, with additions by Professors Baer, Meyen, Mey er, Muller, Itathke, Valenti n , an d Wag ner ; The Prospects of France, considered according to the true Principles of Society, Lib erty, National or Popular Sovereignty, and the Revolution of 1789 by the Abb 6 4Nicod, curate of the Croix Rousse. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETT.--111 consequence of the backward season the show of roses announced to take place on Saturday In the gardens of the Royal Botanic Society was virtually postponed until the 2d of July, for which vouchers were issued to those who were present. Messrs. Lane and Son, of Ber khampstead ; Mr. Panl, of Claeshunt ; and Mr. Rivers, of Sawbridgworth, are the principal exhibitors, and their respective displays promise, when at maturity, to be ex tremely beautiful. The number of visitors on Saturday w as considerable; and the enjoyment of the promenaders was materially enhanced by the playing of the militeri buds whist way .41 ittudan. THE SUN, LONDON, 1 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1851. r mentioned sum of 319,300/. was only 2,7071. 2s. 2d., or about 16s. 9d. per cent., the general average throughout the kingdom being V. 19s. 6d. per cent.; and yet, although the trial has been so singularly successful, our blessed CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER threatens to remove the privilege unless the council will continue to bear the expense of the entire establishment. This is really too bad. It is " out-Heroding Herod," it is even going beyond any former freak of Sir CHARLES WooD himself. We trust, however, that the inde pendent Members will muster strongly to-morrow evening, and teach a salutary lesson to the Financial Minister that be cannot be permitted to carry on such vagaries with impunity. TUE sH .KKETB ZIRITIBN EA.I7.WAYII. Zal'ways. Aberdeen.. Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Junclon Belfast and County Down Binning., Woiverhansp., and Smear Valley .. Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.6 e. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenbt, 50/. $251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian •• Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen' Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction Do New .. • • .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do. (181. E. & H.) .. Eastern Counties .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares east Lancashire .. Do. New quarters Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and D un d ee i Exeter and Exmouth .. 1 Glasgow and South- West, Do. do. G. D. &C. stack i a Great Northern • • Do. halves, A, derbrred Do. halves, B, 6 per et. Great southern and Western, Ireland Great Western Do. Now, 171. • Lancaster and Carlisle Do thirds .. Lancaster and Preston Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares Do. fifths Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool. Crosby, aid Southport .. London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., M.& Z (e) S London and .-Westen k Do. new 50/. „ Do. new 401. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield, k Lincolnshire .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union .• Midland .. Do. 501. shares Do. Zirming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. ewmarket Newport, Abergayeany, and Hereford Ifewry and Enniskillen • • Newry, Warrenpoint, Zt Restrever .• Norfolk .. • • .. Do. New 201. there.. Northern Counties Union North British North Staffordshire North-Western North &Sth..West.June. )xford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .• Scottish Midland Do. new .. Shrews. & Birm., Class A Do. Class 8.. ihrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .• Do. Halves Do. Oswestry Do. New.. Shropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, Hilly paid up at per cent South Devon .. • • South-Eastern . • • South Wales.. .. i • • ionth Yerksh. and River Dun .. • • .• Sheff., Roth., and Goole, South Division Stockton and Hartlepool 16 a w,usea & Loughor, sc, s Paw Vale Extension .. themes Haven Doek an d Railway .• • • I ice of Neath .. • I Waterford and Kilkenny a Waterford and Limerick, a Waterford, Wes., Wick, and Dublin .. • • West Cornwall .. 1 West London . •• Whitenaven and Farness e. Ai York, Newcastle. & Ber wick .. • • iW • • Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. 20 Ditto G.N.E. purchase V York and North Midland Nomitaal Priam. I 1 to 113 IIN 17% 13i .. I 4x _, 4}4 I 4% au 110% —lO% I i 77 -79 T$ 1 12 1 4 - 12% 12% l 1T -18 THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and of yesterday. The Assembly on Saturday adopted by a large mejurity the Bill for continuing for another year the law fur the suppression of clubs. In the course of the discussion, M. JULES DE LASTETRIE, who supported the Bill, directed the attention of the Government to the proceeding s of the Bonapartist club, the "Society of the 10th December," who were the sole getters up of petal, na fur the prolongation of the powers of the PRESIDENT, M. BAC also accused the Government of partiality in p .sin k over w ithout notice the illegal proceeding, of the 13onapartist clubs. Toe Ctiminittee on the revision met on Saturday. PAvax was in favour of a Republic, and opposed to the restoration of Monarchy, hut he was also in favour of the re-election of the PRESIDENT. 111. LARADLT proposed to consult the nation on one point, an' on one point only —the re-eligibility ofthe PRESIDENT. M. CRETON proposed that a constituent Assembly should be elected ro decide between the R .public and the Monarchy. M BOUHIER DB L'ECLUSE would have, in addition, a Provisional President, whose powers should expire when the Constituent should have decided the question between Republic and Monarchy, The revie w , on Saturday, passed off quietly. The cries i f Vive la Republique drowned those of rive Napoleon. The ettnmittee on the treaties of La Plata recom mends the Assembly to adopt the Bill proposed by the Government for the ratification of the Le Predour treaties. The Parliamentary club of the Rue des Pyramides held a sitt:i.g to proceed to the monthly renewal of its bureau. Nl. MONTALEMBERT was elected President in the room of Admiral CSCILLE, and M. ADDER , TIN, questor, to replace M. AUGUSTIN GIRAUD. The nuresu is )ow composed as follows :—MM BROGLIE DS FLAI%NT, DR MONTALEMDERT, presidents; and MM. DARtsra, TOUrOT DE BEILEUX, and AUBERTIN, questors. It is said that M. TRIERS is about to proceed to Vienna, *sere he will meet the Duke DE NEMOURS and the Luke DR BOURDBAUX, and make another effort to bri ng a b out a fus i on. The - 110 2iteur Algerien of the 15th cont a i ns t h e " We stop the press to announce the receipt of favour able news arrived by the mail from the East. General St. Arnaud, in spite of the bad weather and the great difficulties of the ground, had beaten in several engage ments the contingents of the tribes to the west of Djid j.lly, who endeavoured to resist him. All Inc circle of Djiiijelly to the west, and even several tribes, have made their submission. The losses of the French column are confined to a few men wounded. General Camou, atter inflicting sotie chastisement on some tribes on his route, had just arrived amongst the Beni.6limoum, at ten kilometres from Bugle. The garrison of that place bad marched to join the column. Ceneral Camou, with that reinforcement, will march to the east to the Beni-Sliman where the proximity of General St. Arnaud will facia. tare his limo General Camou has also received an. merous submissions." 45 x 21 —l9 Ca au 1 .. —.. di all 314 all 3 20 6% 6}, an a all 4 _N all 14% lb ii 15 29 21% X 30 I2s _3O 1 26;4 23 s _ 6 334 M I 0 % % O 6a au Australian Barossa Range .... Blaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip British Iron.. ........ Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. Do. Cocaes and Culaba Do. St. John del Rey. Cobre Copper . • Coplapo ..... •• .. • • General"... ...... Mexican & S. American Real Del Monte, Cureg. Do. Black Debentures Do. Red Debentures Santiago de Cuba Tin Croft United Mexican— ZO Australasia British .North America. Colonial Commercial of London. London Joint Stock .... Lon-don and Westminster National Provincial Eng Do. New National of Ireland Provincial of Ireland.... Do. New .. ........ Union of Australi a Do. New .... n .. ....... Union of L0nd0..... Union of Madrid ZYT Canada .............. Gen. Steam Navigation . X % Penin. $; Oriental Steam. NI Ditto ditto ji , Royal Mall Steam ...... (We cannot be answers will not be influenced by di 39 —4O )0 Y 4 —l 4 al 14 —1434 al 76 —llO 7 4 11% 0 52% - 11)i 1){ 33% 833 i In% d. 7t di*. 3% - 14 1734 p. 11% Par % 7 % 7% 1 1 19 94% 9136 91% r )0 122% —l2l 122% 3. 1 9 3% —3%p.. 15% 12% 9 12% 113 SA% dii. 736 634 Cs. 1% ES( 25% -.26% 3 0 3 934 dia. Cc 16 16 44% •••• 17 49 %414. 14 7 9 41 X) 2$ •••• 26 1,7% •• •• 7% -. 7% I 7% I s 4 Ms. dia. .• .... .• It 17 I 14 —l= db. 3 —2% dia. 11% —3 7 % lb. 3% par •-• 3v P IS% —16% 15% - -16% 14 151 7 die. 6% tut. 6% 5 •• •• The Conitnitiee on the Internal Administration Bill assemb'ed on Friday, in the 14th bureau, to vote on the report of M. DE VATIMESNIL, concerning com munal organization. A warm di&cussion took place between MNI. MICUEL (do Bourg-s), E. ARAGO, DE VATIMESNIL, FARCONNET, and DE LADOULIE, on the passage in the preamble of the report containing a eulogy of the electoral law of nay 31. A division then took place on the subject, when it was decided by a ingjority of 16 to 11 that the passage should be maintained. Tne Committee on the Avignon Railway Bill cow menced on Friday the examination of the prop , sition of M. Dur.tuaa. It decided by a majority of 9to 5 (one Member abstained from voting) that the State should tyke on itself provisionally the execution of the works. This decision, however, does not pledge the future, as it is well understood to be subordinate to the question of ways and means, and that of know ing whether or not the State will be able to find the necessary resources. The Fire p..r cents. were done yesterday on the Boulvvatd at. 92f. 95e. ist.r.s 4 N FOREIGN' RAILWA Vt.. , Al Till , LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 21. Boulowno and Amiens, 9 Dutch Rbenista, 4—Namur and Liege, 6A _Northern of France. 15,4—Paris and Stras burg, 10; 1 —Sambre and Meuse, 3t,„;. STi 6 2IN 1 LINER sm.asza AT Alitdrifl journals of the 17th have arrived. On the 16 h BERMUDEZ DE CASTRO brought for ward his vote of censure on the Ministry in the Chamber of Deputies. Ife was replii-d to by the Mi nister of the Interior, BISRTRAN D 8 Lis. Tne debate was adjourned, and it is thought the motion will be withdrawn. MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 17.—The following are the pr ices of Stocks :—The Three per Cents., 36 13 16 t o ; Five per Colts., with cur rent coupon, 16i; Coupons, 8j to i; Passive Debt, f 7 1-16. Exchange on London, 51. GERMAN Y. Prince PASKIEWITCH left Berlin for W argaw on the 20th. The conferences relating to Schleswig are ter initiated. The Cologne Gazette asserts that the Minister of • War, General Von STOCHHAU4EN, has resigned his post on the ground of ill-health. It is not known whether the KING will accept his resignation. The resignation of the Minister of Finance, M. Von RARE, on the other hand, is spoken of as certain. The Prussian Stoats Anzeiger publishes the new law on the mobilisation f the army. The lndependance of Brussels states, on authority of a lettrr from Berlin, that there is no truth in the statements of certain German journals, that an Aus trian corps d'arrn6e is to be sent to the Swiss frontier, and a Prussian corps to the French frontier. We learn from Vienna that the Austrian Minister of the Interior has called upon all Frenchmen in the states of the EMPEROR to make a declaration of their being there, and to state whether they are residents or merely travellers. This order has been issued at the request of the French Government, in order that the new census of the population of France may be complete. Consols ... Ditto Opening S WITZERLAND. We learn from Friburg tbat the Court of Assizes of that place has delivered its verdict in the case of the three brothers CARRARD and their tbirty•seven accomplices, who were tried as the principals in the late insurrection. The three CARRARDS bave been declared guilty of the crime of high treason wi hout any extenuating circumstances. Six of the prisone's were fuund guilty o► the same offence, but with ex tenuating circumstances; twelve were found guilty of aiding and abetting in the crime; one was con demned fur exciting to revolt, and S ixteen have been acquitted. g% -3% • • •••• .. • • ••• • • 32 % 32 1 9% Id 39 —4l % 134 s 1 4 4 -% .. _.; -7% 3% -2% 33 -34 x 45% - 46 10% - 12 25 - 25% 18% - 17% 27% - 28 4 18% - 20% 42 -44 15% - 15 35 - 33% 3 -3% 12% -135 i - - .. : SCELLANEOUS. 32% 44 36 46% 14 26% 28 69% 71 i.d 6 11 —9% id x.d 60 75 —7B able for tha errors of the Official Lista, ALI interested correspondents.] AIONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. a l% The sales of C otton at Liverpool on:Saturday were estimated at 5,000 bales, of which 1,500 American were taken for export, and 500 on speculation. The market was steady at previous rates.—Railway Shares were rather firmer. The Corn market is firm, and Wheat is ls. higher. It is estimated that the imports of bullion within the last two or three weeks, will be sufficiently large to add 921 43 f; a further sum to the amount in the Bank of England, 141 until the period when the dividends become payable. Last week very considerable arrivals both of gold and silver took place, representing altogether from two to three millions of dollars. A good proportion of the silver comes here from America on foreign account, and accord. ingly we see, week after week, a steady re-shipment to the Continent. This was the case again in the re turn which we gave on Saturday,. showing nearly 600,000 ounces of silver to have been forwarded in six days from London alone. Still our receipts of bullion 3 % exceed our exports. As regards the chance of retaining the present heavy stock of specie, it seems tolerably fair, but there ever must be uncertainty until the harvest is secured. The prospects of the crops are not unfavour able, although the season is acknowledged to be back ward; but the consumption of the United Kingdom is so large, that unless the farmers have a much greater sup ply in their granaries than they are supposed to have, an extensive importation from abroad will be indispen. gable. For this we must pay partly in coin, the French, for example, being poor customers for British manufac tx tures; but a very important question arises, via., whether the French growers have not already reduced their stores to such a low point, that in the event of the yield this year proving inadequate they will not have to re-purchase in foreign countries at advanced rates. This view of the case is not wholly unreason able in face of the accounts which have reached us al. within the last two or three days from the other side of di6 the Channel. The markets there appear to be rising, snd there has been less flour sent to the London market. What we lake iu food from the United States, and even the Baltic ports, we shall at least in part liquidate by barter. Unless from the extraordinary proauctivenese of the Californian mines, and the obtainment of cold thence in exchange for oar goods, we should not hail an accumulation of the metals in the Bank of England coffers as a sat i sfactory circumstance. The Bank of ( 23 % France is gorged with riches yet the trade of the coun try languishes, and better far would it be that the money should return into active circulation, not alone in the in terest or the mercuritile community and of the revenue, but likeeise of the Bsuic proprietors. All circumstances nsider, d, there was seldom a quieter and less specula iao business doing throughout Europe than at the pre sent time, although we must not forget that cotton had recently its turn. Tne next movsmenr, deny is to occur at all, will probably be in grain. for the quantity of sugar coffee, and colonial stap l es o b tainable from one quarter or other, is likely to be adequate for all purposes. The advice, by the steamer Canada, from the United States, are on the whole favourable again in respect to money matters. The Corn - market was dull, and Cotton steady. Tee re-action in Cotton has led to some failures during the last two or three weeks on the other side to the Atlantic, but these had very little effect on business generally, and it is stated "they are by no means to be considered a criterion of the condition of the commer cial classes in this, or any other part ef the country." The account. from British North America are very - cheering, and Canada is especially prosperous. The weather, however, was wet and backward in the lower province, and the low grounds near St. Maurice were flo ided. The Ilamburgh mail of Friday lest gives the Ex change on London at 13 2f, being lower. The English Stock Market has bee n very quiet again, and the quwations have been without alteration. Con eels are 961 and firm The New Three-and-a Quarter per Ceuta. are 98k to k, and the Three per Cents. 97k t • Bank Stock is supported at 212 f Excla, qui r-bills are firmer et 425. to 465., anal India Bonds have hevn 535. to 55+, premium. The advance in the Corn market h.ts been remarked upon as a cause fur prudence on the pot of the Bull speculators, hut we see n ot hi ng of impor tance i n the circumstance The aspect of affairs in France would be more likely to induce a cautious policy, for until it is known what the Assembly will do, there is danger of reaction in the Bentes which might be made a handle also by the Bears of Consols. East India Stock for account is at 265. The Foreign investments have been very dull. Spanish Bonds are nominal; the Five per Cents. at 201 and the Three per Ceara. at 40f to 41. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been at 33 to 34. Buenos Ayres Stock is worth 551, Bri.zilian 88k, and Chilian (Three per Cents.) 64; Mexican Bonds, after being 34k have rallied to 341 f Russian Bonds are 1024 to f. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents, bring 60k. Railway Snares opened with rather an improved ap pearance, but they have become weaker since. The market is in an unsatisfactory condition, and the belief in many quarters is that speculation has most to du with it. QUARTER TO THREE. ••• ••• Shut. ... 96i i ex div. PRICES OF BRITISEI FU ON E CLOSH NDS 'CLOCK. PRI CES. B4na clench .... ................... 212 213 3 .Or Cent. Redueed Anna .......... 74 974% 9 New 34 per Cent. Anus - ..... . ..... 984% 9 li g Gong Anna. to expire Jan.lB6o — India Bonds, 1,0004 7 5- 16 ... ..... .. ..,,,...i. , 1. , Account ............. India Stock for Account 265 265 axcubt,oer tiille. 14d. 1,000/. SOO/. ......................... mall, .. .... ...... - PRICES OF FOREI GN FUNDS. ONE Brazilian nontle, 5 per Cent. ... Ditto, New, 18 29 and 1839 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent.. Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent jitdAloan, ..) per C: ,ex Jan. Coupe — Ditto, Account .................. 34Vi Peruvian Bonne, 5 per Cent.. 8 .4 , -usti '-. pt- Cent. 1840 ......... ... Ditto. 8 per Cent Ditto. Account ..................... .................. Di vidends on the ab..ve payable in London. Dutch 2 1 ,4 per Cent. 12 Guild.... ( 0 % Ditto 4 per 4:ent. Certificates ..- 46 p 46 p 46 p CLOSINt/ PRICES. tlB l 4 87% 55% ... 64% 34% BS 102 Ni 40 1 4 6N 90'1/4 LLOYD'S:N[II I"PIISIG.—t THIS DAY.) LONDON, JURE 23.—Wind at noon N.W., light brerz- and slowly. GRAVESEND, JUNE 22.—The Flora, from Wales, got on shore off Holyhavan ; two men drowned in attempting to get her cif. OFF FALp urrn.-lEingfi-her, Havannah. TRALEE.—SId. Huron, Qu' bee. COWES, JUNE 22.—The Agar, Havannah, which sailed hence leaf inst. for Bristol, has put back with her larboard side much damaged from collid.on with the Ann barque, T. and P. Woodward, Havannsh to Bristol, Of i t h D i ti o n s de oef,, e which lost b ow . prit. cutwater, &a. SCARBOROUGH, JUN E London to Finonorn, has must, having be en struc k by li g htning. 2 b 2 e been rhe assisted MarY in DEAL, J UNE 22.—Wi n d S. VV. to W. by N.--A rrd. f Export and M ine r va , Callao ; Scotland, Ilevannah; Warrior and M a ry Pring. Callao. Atrd, f rom the • River, Lord George Bentinck, Calcutta. Sid. Farounto, Cape of Good Hope ; Flash • Adelai de, South Australia. Arrd. Canterbury and Midlothian from the River and sailed for New Zwaland; Courier, Adelaide, South Aus tralia; Token, Cape Coast Castle; Isabella, Slat s New Frey, Rio Janeiro; Osbert, Dominica;nator, Se New Yurk; Conservative,iSt. Helen a; ~ Aestrel, Hull.Ridout, LIVERPOOL, JUNE 22 — Wind N.W........Arrd. Agnes, Trinidad; Magnolia, Manila and C d . Janiero; Elizabeth Wood, Barbad u iz; R°Baliet Rio oes; Woodside New Orleans; Canada steamer, Boston left I Itb, and'l3ali fax 12th inst., on freight 150 00 ' Maracaibo. old. Oregon, S ' 0 dolls.; Jane Stanley, Lord Duffer, Sydn( New New South Wake; Ann Johnston e , c a i e l' tat South Wales; Mary Balmoral, Botzbu. J o h n Robert Ritson, Calcutta; Lima; Globe V . Wood Bombay; Martha, , alparaiso. ,Elizabeth Grimma, Val paraiso; Irene, Rio Grande ; Tay mouth Castle, Bahia. 21, Beatrice, Pernamb uco s a N c i d, P anama; p uee; Thomas Edward, Barbadoes; Newton, Charlfston • lie: Marcy, New Orleans; Isaac nagauset and Africa steamer, New York; Alosea iVhceler, Boston; William Punton, Newfoundland ; Olive , ' E rgeD, L „,_ _ a. .e, Alexand ria ; . Agenoria, Beyrour; laYr , Julius and Michele, Trieste • Alfred, Venice • e Venice; Rector, Malta; Brothers, L h ' eg horn Off port, Albatross steamer, and Cherokeres' BIDEFORD, JUNE 22.—The Colina, of Prince Ed ward's Island, grounded on Cross Park Rocks, at high water, and fell over; keel and bottom washed out. _ PoRTSSIouni, JUN E 21 —Wi nd E.S.E. to W.; 22, N.W. to W. —Std. Resolute, Sydney, New South Wales; Wellesley, Madras and Calcutta. CowEs, JUWE 22.--Wind N.W. and N.N.W.—Arrd. se7ingo LOrce, etaasuaingl T t limb s &MAN ill 3 -19 111 9 - 9% 9 411 13% -14 14% 1 6 3 3% % - 3% 4. % CAL al is io n al 37 16 23% I 983{ 28 la 1 4 2% —l% dia. 2-3 9% —lO 114 1 • W. 7k -6% . • • 36 lls —IS Le. 8.• 41 TX • ••• • • .r. ~~ dIL "•• •• Owe . . le 2 6 8 % ifs. 20% PIZIRD 111312,sass. 4 Business 'larks and H an t Nominal Mes a . ItallwaYs' CoLineaspainies. dens to-day. e s Ex. sp. r Cent Gt. Western 6 —1 p. Sir. and Oaford N i Junc.,calladuly N paid, or with a guarantee . a • Do 21% _ 294 r Do " without .a .Us , all 27 • girm., & —2s bud ,calla duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do 15 I -•• 9 p Do., witho u t a guarantee •• Do •• 15 T fluckinghanish. Lon. &N. W, all 11% ——IS p Clydesdale June Caledonian a/1 41 E. Lin., Guar. 6 •••• 43 per Cent. •• G. Northern all 2% 113 X Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 p Hull and Selby Yk. R. hi. all 109 103 Do. 4, Shares Do .. • • all 31 —53 Do. $i Shares Do .. • • all 93 —94 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 101 103 Lon. and Green. 3. Eastern • all 11 - 11% Do., Pref. . Do all 23% -- 2.04 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • Norfolk •• all 14% lb% Do., 6 per cent Do .. •• all .. 51Iddle,bro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stookt.& Dar all .. N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all 64 Do. New .. 1)0 .. • • 43 4 6 p Preston and i L. &N. W.} au 42 — 44 wyr e .• &La.& Y Do. $6 Shares ADo .. •• 10% p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 21% 21% Roy. She & ! pli. tchi') G. Northern 654 a o. Ex.. Do •• Shef., Roth. and 4 1K— Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.& York 1811 6 South Staffords. Mr. ileClean 11% -- dls. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gun. stoca.& Dar. all 24 Do. do. •• Do .. • • all .. • • Do. do. •• Do •• • • all • • •• Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 4.514 —is AO. 45 % -46 141% sasai gs , Nominal Prime. o% — 6 s is% % dis. 2 -25, 1 0 %-10% - 10% 31111 1 4 3 --111% "" it• • • 41= .. •• •••• •• %MC — tar 13% -- 13% %- 13p , .. dla. '• ••• •• .• •-• •• p .. ••- •• P • ••• •. 137 --140 2% -.2% p. ... •• I -12 1 % -11 x %- % p ".. • • 113% Busbies. doses to-day. U)( % % Railways. Aberdeen • • •• Caledonian 101. • • .. Cheater and Ilelyheati Dund. Par. & Aber. June, East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. . Eastern Counties &sten., per cent. Ne. 1 •• Do. No. 2 • • • •• Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. Dw. 101. Deben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. June. sthi Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p. et. Glasgow & A.- W. Contad at Northern, 5 per cent. Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths Laiicashire and York shire, F. 201. on. 6 per et. Stock .. Leeds and Thirak, 6 p er cost., No. I • .. Do. quarters. 18411 .. London, Brighton, and Synth Coast guar b per et., late Creyd•ra thirds De. pref., 5 p et. Stock, 1851, from 101. share. De. new guar.. 6 per et. London &S.-W., new .. Londonderry and EnnlS killen, half shares Manch., Sheffield, and Line , quar. shrs., No. 1 Du. new, 101. .. , Do., 61. • • • • • • •• Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Cona•l. Bristol & Birming., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & Glouces. Norfolk Extension guar. 0% per cent, Do. Waveney Valley .. North British .. Ott. Wor. &W 01.1151.6 p.c Shrewsbury and Sinn. New Guaranteed Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) A per cent. South Devon South-Eastern, 4% p • Waterford & Kilkenny, 61. West London, lit Cl. (101.) Do. ld Class da. (par) York, Newc., and Bern., Gt. N of E. Par. .. •• •• •• York and North Midland 11. and S. Purch. Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of Franco (Or leans and Vierzon) .. Demerara . .. .. Dutch Ithenlah .• .. East Indian .. .• Do. do. do. ..•• Great Indian Peninsul.• Ditto ditto .• .. Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg • • •• .. Ditto .• •• .. - Madrid and Valenti. Maria Antonia • • .. Ditto, New . !Tamar and Liege .. • • Nortlaern of Prance •• Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans • • • • Paris and Rouen • • •• Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Mease .. Tours and Nantes Tournay, Jurbise. Lan don, and Haaseit WIS /IMAM vox ' au all all all 100 all 1 1716 s U 7)6 all 16 8% t 5 [73{, .8 41( - .• • 4% is • 1 % I%p 10 X -10% 14% - IN "". • • .m •• •••• •• ....• •• re 163,6 4 —4% 1 % A ills. 93 IS X b . 41s. 23 p. X It• % P• 114 sg 9 —ll 2 • — 6% 14% 13% • 43. 33 —as $3 ...lag 8% —3% 9 3i ills.xt .. 9 W tt3ii :CFN. BI; - 10% li 9% 3,4 17t I 17% 12% % 1 12% 3% 40 IN Paid. 15 1 1: 01 I 8 5 24% all X2B 2 Bii EPTOI Carraway •• ,• 313 3 1: Coriander •• •• •• "• 1" 9 6 llempseed, per quarter 34s 5 Linseed, Eng. sowing.. 60s 4 91 Cm:41111g .. • • •• 41141 -„ ...• 44i ~'; Odessa •• •• .... 4 63 ""- Limeed Cake, pi.ton— English .... 71 Os ;/ Foreign, per ton 653 41 I' [tape Cakes, pr ton 410 s ° ups Rapeseed, tiew,prlst 25105 owing quantities of foreigs inrt.:- 1851. 1850. London Liverpool Hull SMITHFIELD. Very large supplies of ioreign stock arrived 112 the port of L on d on l ast week. viz., 5,053 bead. During the 549. corresponding p i r i o d i n 1850 we. received 4.410; in l 2,979; in 1848 . 2 7 31; and in 1847. 2 696 bead. o o quality of the importations has suinewb u g improy9l IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAM WEN/i. From Beasts. Sheep, Lambs. Calves. PlS Amsterdam... 12 ... 252 ••• Diep ••• 99 ... Antwerp Rotterdam Hamburgh 490 „„. Agger Canal ll7 ... 9 16 Dordt Harlingen. Calais ...... ... 29 4 ••••••••• _ _ _ Total 620 .. 8,2`29 ... 418 480 ... 296 The yearly compar i son of the weekly imports s"- under:— Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. F l 4. 850 52l 1 ... 3078 ... 160 ... 4:',2 ... 49 ... 2,1;3 ... 132 ... 329 ... '2 184;x 496 ... 1,769 -.— 446 •" -- To-day's m ar k et was seasonably well supplied w itb .. each kind o f foreign stock, but the arri va's of beas ts from our own grszing distr icts ex hibi te d a ma t e rial falling c ff; neverth t l ez , e , an d notwithstanding that the tendance of b ot h town aid country buyers was tolerably good, the Beef trade ruled very inactive, at prices about equal to those obtained on Monday last, whilst a total clearance was not effected. The highest quot' tion for the best Scots was 3s 6d per B:bs. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridge we re' ceived 2,000 Scuts, Herefords, Short•horw, &c., from other parts of England, 400 Herefords, Runts Devon., polled 5c,,,.. Th e rema i n d er o f t h e supply Ras derived Short-horn', &c. ; en d f rom S co tl an d, 260 h orned an d from abroad and the neighbourhood of Loudon. Although the numter of Sheep were somewhat even" e . tion of att-ek was tole" r at fully Friday' s p r i ces, which were 2d per 81ba lower than on Monday. Th e very pri mea t old iv b e, iy the firm, demand for that descrip tion Downs sold at ;is lai per 13tbr. Lomb., the supply of d ec whic h line in was good e , moved off stea d ily, at fully the lab valu. The highest figure was 5s per 81135. From the Isle of Wight 200 came fresh to hand, per railway. We bad a very dull inquiry for Calve:, belt no actual &cline took place in prices. In Pigs, next 10 mottling was doing, at last week's currency. Per alba. to 'Bathe offal. C Bu •st " ri n e d -w q B. d. to a. d. I. 4. WO. Ulterior Beasts-- 2 4 2 6 Inferior Shoes .. . 6 9 ; u e al w i e S d h d e l e t p to3 2 1 2 0 2 3 1 ~I ", Second Prime i quality arg.,o " a . .. 3 2 0 8 3 2 10 , Prime Scot. ...• -3 4 3 6 thclown Wether 3 8 3 ..-. Large coarse Calve* 2 8 3 4 11ftto outof the 'wow° 0 0 . f•rimeaaialldittO - / 4 Large Bogs . .• •• 2 4 3 ! tackling Calves .• 18 0 21 0 Small Yorker..... . 3 4 3 `; ambi ••••"••• 4 0 5 0 QRane„ld pi gs .46 0 19 0 TOTAL 41/PPLY AT MARKET. Boasts. 1 a 3,516 1 "h"P• I Calves. I ads 3 3,080 441 1 385 measts. I FOREI GN SUPPLY. 380 RheeP, Calvos. I Min. A Statement 3 I 296 11 and Corn' 030 fa ' of e lies and Prices u Fat Stock exhibited Lid mon sold in th Smit Sup hfie p ld Cattle Market , on Monday, June 24, 1650, and this day, Monday, June 23,1651. Per 814, to sink the offals. June 24, 1850. Jun823.18 61 ' S. d. a. d a. d. a. cl• Coarse and inferior Beasts ... ... 2 4to 2 6 2 4to 2 6 Second quality ditto ... ... ... 2 8 210 2 8 218 Prime large Oxen .. ... ... 3 0 11 2 3 0 8 2 Prime Scots, 6c. .. ... ... ... 3 4 3 6 3 4 $ 6 Coarse end inferior Sheep.— ... 2 6 2 8 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditto .. .. .. 210 3 02 10 3 0 Prime coarse-woolled ditto ... 3 2 3 4 3 2 3 6 Prime Southdown ditto ... ... 3 6 3 8 3 8 310 Lambs... ... ... ... • .. ... 310 5 1 4 0 5 0 Prime small ditto ... ... ... 3 0 3 4 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves ... ... .. 2 6 210 2 8 3 4 236 t 4 3 2 s L n j ar a g z e i P H Beasts —. ... .• ••• ••• , o u r g k s ers — ..... 3 8 32 3,518 ::: ::: ::: 3 3 8 4 0 8 4 3 8 sheep and Lambs .• ••• 8 6 ,200 33,080 Calves ... .. ... ••• ••• 30' ' 441 • SUPPLIES ox SALE, Jolla 25, 1 849. 320 385 Beasts, 3,017; Shei.p and Lamb s , 30.4'40; Calves, s 309 ; aids' 240. JUNE •.:6, 848. Beasts, 3,296; Sheep and Lambs, 25,890; Calves, 329 ; P• gs , 29,t. NIEWG.IIT23 AND LE.O.BEZMIL.X.X. For the lime of year. very large supplles of country killed meat, exceeding 3,000 carcasses, chiefly of Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, have arrived up to thee() markets since this day sn'nnight. Th ose slaughtered in the me tropolis having becn goad, the general demand has ruled heavy, and prices have had a downward ten dency. We regret to state that a large quantity of meat has become unfit for human consumption, owing to the prevailing hot weather. At pr on by tho Carc ase . I. d e s to s. d. Bear,lnferlor.• •••• .. middling .... 2 6 2 2 2 8 4 Mutton, inferior • • ---___ -- primelargo •• 210 3 0 middling • • ----- --prime Lna?! •• 3 2 8 4 prime , ar veal.. •• •• •• •• •• •• 2$ 3 8 — Porkl 'minge.... Lamb, 3810 d to 4s 10d. &annortotraa awn SPITALPIMX.DS. . ally Potato es h ave come to hand cosigns' ginCl 91 sot reprt, Vas erring peroelstr• elfortod 11 S. d. to s. d. 24 2 8 210 3 2 34 3 8 22 3 2 34 3 8 HOLYHEAD, JUNE 21.—The stern of a boat, wil John Clifton, of Dundalk, Nicholas Ferrell, painted I yellow letters inside, was picked up in Caernarvon 1311: about four miles from hence, a few days ago, win W.S.W., a fine breeze. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.E. to W., fresh—Sh Scio, Ballina; Halls, Cronstadt. SCILLY, JUNE 20.—Wind S.E.—Sld. Rosevean, John's, Newfoundland. PILL, JUNE 21.—Wind S E.—Arrd. Eliza Caroline Wallace, St. John's, New Brunswick; Catharine Char lotta, Kalling, Odessa. Sid. Fanny, Demerara; Weick man and John, Quebec. NEWPORT, JUNE 21.—Wind W.—Sld. Marion, Nei York; Ashland, Portland; Neptune, Cape de Verde Ossian, Malaga. NEW YORK, JUNE 9.—The P. B. Stevens steamer from New York to Ham burgh, arrived at Holmes' 1 -1011 on the 4th J une , but in leaving that port on the . th broke a part of her machinery, and has put ba ck tc repair. The Montreal, f rom N ew O r l e ans to Gothenbu r g b . put it to Charl es t on , 4 t h J une, ver y l ea ky, and with oth er damage, having experienced a heavy gale in the Gulf, 26th May. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCH -- —w--- ANG ---(MONDA Y.) Th , re w as l ess activ i ty i n the d em and for both E n g' E. lish and foreign Wheat in most of the country inarke.lo held on S atur d ay; nevertheless, in some i ns t s nces, really fine qualiti es produced rather more mon ey. S c arcely any Barley was on cab.; hence holders genera ll y were firm. M a lt so ld slowly; but Oats and Oatmeal were tlae turn dearer. Beans, Peas. and Indian Corn commanded very little atttention, but Flour was somewhat bjgbrr• Letters from New York to the 1011 inst. state that* very limited business was doing in Grain and F lour for shipment to Engl an d. The bUppliell we re rapidly 000 u the increase, the sto c k o f Fl our being nearly 30 ° bee n barrels. Most of th e C ont i nenta l markets have firm, and the general quotations had an upward ten dency. F ired Very small suppli e s o f E ng lish Grain were ree _ to up to our reaiket last week. From abroad th e in3P`,;/,5 Oats, were 35 983 quarters Wheat. 7,898 Barley. 3 2, 7 1 ,.., The quantity Seeds, 5,549 sacks and 1,702 barrels of Flour. 917 Peas, 4,000 Tares, 1,035 Linseed, 96 saeu i fro: fr om Essex to-day was very moderate, but that Kent was considerably on the increase, and in good c.° of Wheat received coastwise fresb tIP oition. By land carriage from Suffolk, Cambridgesbr fl &c., the rt ceipts were small. Notwithstanding . 13 °_ ~:,_ large increase fineness of the weather for the growing crops, and In? ` fur all kinds of Wheat of home produce ruled !l a s i; in the imports from abroad, the deman d , and, in some instanceo, selected samples of white " . d . an advance of is. per quarter. In the valtte'of the all a . ~.. dling and inferior kinds, no change took good clearance was effected. o ast , , A few parcels were taken for shipment from the i Li ts ~1 coast at full prices. wheal, We were well supplied with fresh foreign .floss place, but • 4 : although nearly, or quite, 10,000 quarters imporleuddeo week have gone direct to the millers. Selected q ua A nd moved off freely at extreme quotations, but low middling samples commanded very little attention. not The firmness in the Wheat trade this morning's,o be chiefly a t tr ib uted to the propose d c h ang es in tb,: eot. in France in re f erence to t h e i mpor t o f foreign 1 " o d and the export of flour to this country, it being affirm that the law of 1848 will be shortly abrogated. were No English Barley was brought tbrward; but we --, a fairly supplied with foreign, in which a fair amoun t b usiness was doing, at late rates. , oat, Since Friday nearly 50,000 quarters of grain s a e , e chi. fly from the westward, have been disposed cf . ; Y n large fleet of vessels still remains off Falmouth 1/.‘l Queenetown. We were fairly supplied with Malt, ph i The supply Oats trade ruledof in foreignoats active,at s changed hands steadily, at last week's price". • the d o % Berme .the show of which was moderate, Mu" - i slowly at previous quotations. pr ice' ' We hod bass de cl g i n e v eorfy6drlpttetrnsqlo"e'rterii ~. a very inactive inquiry for Peas, yet = were well supported. Indian Corn dull, but not cheaper. 1 a of A good busine6s was do' - 11 the 04- 111 our, which had an upward tenden c y. in CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. ~,, to 661 Wheat — Essex & Kent, , Al alt—Chevalier •• • • • • Red ' 365 to 458 51. o. . —Ate— n Yorkshire and 9 1 1 n Ditto, White, New 4 0 Lincolnsh., Feed. " i ; 263 Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... •• •• l" coin, 8ed..... 36 8 45 8 Youghal and Cork, 991 Ditto, White."... 398 46 Black .••• • •• a l ?: OS Irish, Red....." •— s ' Cork, White .••• • „. .‘7l Ditto, White.... •• —s 8 Scotch, reed. •• •• i.,' 321 lye Ne w ...... •• .• 25 —s New....... • • 3 21. Lleans—Tick .•••• • • •• 24 ' 341 c , ar _ ___ _ -•• •• 245 26s , Pigeons .••• •• • . oi , 3 i ley -01 rinding..... 218 24 Malting ......... Less—Grey ...• ••• • ' e 3 15 2is 27s * Maple ..• • • • ••• • '• ~„, 30 5 Chevalier •• • • •• • Ass 315 White.... •.•• • • • .-30 e l ialt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •• • •••• • • • ':' OS folk ...... •• • • 43 Brow n • • 5 45 1. Flour—Town-made. •• 3 '' 320 •••••• • • • •• 408 42* Suffolk .•••• • • • • • 27. 421 Linzatonand Ware 478 524 fitocktx & Norfolk 271 SEEDS Our market to-day was *ensupplie d with most Seed ° ' 0 1 in winch exceedingly little was doing at almost pow currencies. turrilp,Mite, per bush. 108 to Pes geed and 6reen.. ••I Is 128 Mustard, 8r0wn...... 9, lie , White, new ... • ..6s ii ' d 88041 i ares,Wlnter .... • • •• 45 od 4.s 6cl' 38 Od 45 Odl , anary, per quarter ••. 448 45. 1 Rye gross.. ..., • • •• • 24s 34; 'lover, Red En— (cwt.) 408 15 ' W ulte .... ... 8., 5 . 4 : Foreign Red.... • • 408 54,4 W'hite.. • • 348 53s 1 l'refoil ..... • • • • • les 221 Duty was paid on the 10l Clover Seed up to the 14th Nominal Prices. Business dons to-day. 6% %