The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-30 00:00:00

MARTIN'S HALL, LONG-ACRE, KALTF‘TANN and sITN, Tr, m Dresden. beg to announce Vat the SECOND ;ItA STD NIUAE ;AL PEIVORIIANCE on their new y invented Acoustical irismumnit•, on which they had the ho- Lour of giving Two Concerts bntore her Majesty. at Buckingham lalace, will take place THIS EVENING, June 30. To min fleece at Eiebt o'clock p eel-el. • Admits on :—Stalls, U , , reserved Seats. Cs. ; Upperrart of Vs Hall, 2e. 6d., to be had at the 11 11, and of the principal 311131c -2e•lers. R ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. SOIREE: EXTRAORDINAIRE. The Week's Performances will include the talents of Madame Son taq, Maine. Caroline Ouprez. Madame Florentint, Madame Giuliani, Mane. Sofia Cruvellt, and Niadamis Ugal le ; Signori Gardmiii Cal- So!art, Loblache, tilrtSgol, F. Lab ache, Colettt. Casmova, Feapini, Lorenzo, Ferranti, ani Mr. Slims Reeves; Madlles. Ainalla Ferraris, Marie Taaliiini, Caroline BOSMA, ALM. Charles, Elarick, Goss:din, ant Paul Taglionl. of the proceedings, which it bee taken many morehe and the expenditure of several hundreds, perhaps we should not be far wrong in stating, at least, one thousand pounds sterling to arrive at, might have been reached in a tithe of the time and less than a tithe of the outlay. The facts themselves lay in a nut shell ; there was no dispute or difficulty with respect thereto. The plaintiffs, who were trustees under a marriage settlement, had been ordered to pay a sum of money into court. They accordingly drew a cheque in favour of Mr. E. B. Csar, a soli citor representing the parties entitled to the money. lu order to make assurance doubly sure, the gentle man who signed the cheque crossed it in the follow ing form :—" Bank of England, for the account of the Accountant-General." The cheque thus crossed was then handed to Mr. GARY, who erased the indorse ment, and substituting the name of his own bankers, the highly respectable firm of GOSLINGS and Co., paid it in to his general account. It was subsequently pre sented in due course, and honoured by Messrs. COUTTS and Co. Mr. GAIT, in order to carry out his fraud, subsequently forged the receipt of the Accountant- General, an offence for which he was tried and convicted. The account of the plaintiffs was some time afterwards closed at the defendants, but it was not until last week, six years after the cheque had been drawn and cashed, that the case came 'on for trial. The point at issue depended upon the recognised custom of bankers, and on this the evidence was of the most conflicting and contradictory character. The representatives of many eminent establishments were brought forward, and scarcely any two agreed as to the manner in which they would have acted in such a case. Some would reject a cheque doubly crossed under any circumstances ; no matter how satisfactory might be the reason assigned fur the change, they would not recognise or honour the order of their customer. Others interpreted the principle more liberally. Looking to the objects for which the cheque system was originally instituted, the vast advantages thereby conferred on the commercial com munity, and the legislative recognition thereof to a certain extent only, it being essential that it should be payable to bearer, that it should bear date on the day of issue, and be drawn within a certain distance —fifteen miles—of the place where it was drawn,—they felt that all the efficacy which they would give to the system of crossing —a practice that has recently sprung up—was to require that the order should be paid through some respectable banking firm, which would afford a powerful guarantee against any fraud, or the instrument being paid to any person —whether a casual finder, a robber, or a pickpocket —other than the original payee. The great ma jority, however, advocated an intermediate course, viz., that the chi que would not be liquidated without an explanation as to the causes that led to the erasure of the firm, or account to which the chug ue was first croesei; and if that was satisfactory, as was almost inva riably the case, the cheque would then be paid. It also came out in evidence that the cheque as crossed could nut have been paid in to the credit of the Accountant- General, it being the rule of the Bank of England to teke for that account nothing but cash, or its equi valent, which is interpreted to be a cheque on the Bank of England itself, and not on a ny other pstabishment. If Messrs. COUTTS and Co. then adopted the rule of requiring explanation, it could not be asserted that it was not a fair and adequate one to say that it was paid by the original payee, Mr. GARY, into the hands of his own bankers, in order that he might obtain cash to pay into the Bank of England, where that cheque would not be received. The first crossing being invalid, sufficiently accounted for the second, and if that were in favour of a respectable firm, we cannot conceive what more could be required by the most stringent rules. There should therefore, we submit, have been a verdict in favour of the defendants even on this narrow ground that they had exercised due and sufficient caution, and were fully justified in paying the cheque, t-ven if such a custom as that alleged in the declaration had been clearly estab lished. And, secondly, because there was no suffi• cient evidence of such custom, the testimony as to the contradictory practices of the most eminent firms showing that there was no general custom of mer chants on the point. But, thirdly, and on a broader principle, the de cision should have been for the defendants, because it the custom was admitted, it would be contrary to the statute law of the land, and would occasion innumerable frauds on the revenue. As we have already stated, a cteque cannot bea - nade payable to a particu far person on his order. Sues a limitation requires a stamp proportioned to the amount of the instru ment, which then would be not a cheque, but a bill of exchange. The cheque must be payable to bearer, and if the additional security or insur ance be required, it must be paid for by the bill stamp. That was not done, and practically the attempt to limit the payment to a particular account was neither more nor less than a fraud upon the stamp laws—an attempt to evade the payment of certain dudes imposed by the Imperial Par liament for the support of the national estab lishment. On these three distinct grounds, then, we contend that the defendants should have succeeded. We say nothing of the hardship of endeavouring to make them responsible for a sum that they bad paid more than six years since, but merely rest on legs points that at once present themselves for oons deration. 4- '• 0 4 _ ._ a 4 O'' ) 9 ;zd '),:::,/ 1A 1 43 q 10- 7 4 1 :N 7 ' N 9X4 wl., or - i4-ii:2 ..,,0:„,„ i . c . i ~,,,,,...., : 7.. .a ! .4 ~,..,.,s, ~„,__ .-::,,,,,,,...„:;,., i. 4,,„,, e ) ,,, A iv...t,u-.,r,- A.wik..o., 0. - 1!,..:,...; Ebtninit 41tit lia del ReggimentO, Tue'day, July I —II i'ma'go.Wednes.lay, July 2. For the last time La Fig and other Entertainments. Thursday, July 3. —Tha'berg's new grand Opera, Florinia, or the Moore in Spain (king included in the Subscription in lion of Satur day, July 5.) uisite for her HaJesty's re- In consequence of the pro parations reca caption on t. e occa.don of the state Visit, thero will be no perform ance on Friday next. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE VIAL ti ERG'S New Grand Opera, or. T 3100,4 HE FLORIN DA ; S Iv ~PAtN It is respecahlly announced that on TaDaSnar neat, July 3, will be produe d an entirely new Grand Opera, composed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre by i$ idsmund Thalberg, the P o em by b er th s the 'Wien Librett by Giannool. entitled FLORIND or, THE MOO RS IN SPAIN. t • With new scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the costumes exe ented by Miss Bradley and Mr. Coombes; under th 4 superintendence of Madame Copere; the Rise en S cene b y Mr. A. Harris. Count Julian. signor Lab! It he ; Fl or i n d a, Mdlle. Sae Cruvelli ; Rodrigo, Signor Calzolari; Teodomiro, Mdle. .iarie Cruvelli (her n rat appearance , n tills country) ; Favila, Mr. Sluts Reeves; and Munuzza. Signor Coletti. Th, t-ibicr hers are resnectfully informed that this Night will be lnniuied ht the Subscr ption, in lieu of - aturday, July b, on which oec T s i on the Perform.oiceq will be by Command. with various Entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Mdlie. Atnal•4 Ferr.ris. Madlle %larie Taglioni, Mdlle. Caroline Rossi, 3 icilles. Rosa, Esper. Julien, Lamoureux, Allegrini, Koh lanberg, AUs.iandon, Pa-cales, Dantonie, Soto, &c ; MM. Charles, Glosselin, Ehrick, a id Paul Ta Boni will appear. The Opera to commence at halt-past Seven o'cl •ck. AppFCation for Boxes, Stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box office of the theatre. ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, By Command. OR %.:s I) k.X IRA NIGHT. SATURI)AY, July 5. Her MAJESTY has signified her gracious Intention to Visit her MiOesty's Theatie in State, on Saturday, July 5. 1,1001:AL PRINCEsS'S I'HEATRS, OxfLrd st - eet. THIS EVENING (Morfday), The DUKE'S WAGER (by A. R. Slows, Esq., author of "The fempiar")—APAßTMENTS — and the ALIIAMBR... Tugsdiy. July I.—Lore in a Maze—Pauline—and the Alhambra. Wednesday, 2.—The Duke's W ager —Apartments—and Ilia Al hambra. Thursday, 3.—The Wife's Secret— Apartments—and the Aihambr a . Fr.day, 4 —The Duke's Wager —Apartments — and the Alhambra. Saturday, 3.-1 he Duke'. Wager —Apartment , —and the Alham bra. LIER M ASK:ATVS THEATRE. pRo DIGO. R y Special Desire. that TO -Al OR RO W E VENDTG. will It Is reenectflilly announced • be performed Aub.r's labti l. pitob grand ()ye, 100, anted Recently produced with Imin:nse succes3 at the Academic de Mu- Stine. Paris, wider the mune of L' SF ANT PROUIGUE. The Costumes under the sit erinteittience of Madame Copere, executed by bliss Bradley ant Mr Coosibes. The adpoi tments by Mr. E. Brad wen. The mactiine,y by Air D. Sidman. The Miss en Scene uncler the Immediate dir , etlon o Mr. A. Harms. Comttuata Pa, Searaz ; Nefte, M adame Uvalde (of the Opera e, is (her flr-t ttopea• an e in England); Reuben, Mons. }lasso' ( is Origin:al Character at the Acadein e , le tia'que); Azaele. Signor Gaidimil Sig ,, or Mercur.ali ; Nemrod, Signor CaalMOVa: CailOpe, Sizipir Sent I; Monaton, Signor Sc , ipihi; Boo code, Signor Coletti ; L adlle. Ca-Willa Rosati. The Co Nets of the (Marne ler In the Fourth Act will be sung by Madame Ugalde. The New S , enery, by Mr. Charles Marshall. will represent Act I. The vlabitatioi, of Reuben, In the Valley of Gessen Act 2. The Grand Sous 'e of Mem ,, his. Act 3. The Temple of Isis. Act 4. The Desert. Ac 5. The Valley of (lessen. In Act 2 a grand D ver tissement, composed by M. Paul T glionl, con , prising the celebrated Pas de Poi rd, s. pported by Mittlile. Carolina hosati, Koldentierg, Rosa, Es• er, Julien, LArnotneux, Dantonie, Aussan on, t'a.cales, A legriui, Soto, sol(l,2isky, hnaia, Eliza, Lavinia, B sale, awl the Ladies of the i23-I.s de Ballet. The , oer.l will continence at Eight o'c:ock. Applications , for Roses, nails, and 'rickets to be made at the Box- Office of the Theatre. TIthATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Are,,...x Legse.- u.J M nager, UI IslomptOrt. Tiller F,VP VIN(1 Will be performed Farce of JOHN DOBBS. John Dobbs, Mr. Leigh Mui ray. With the FETE CA'4; or, Amours Among' Moors. To conclude with the Nautical Drama of ISLACti-EYED SIISA.N. William, Mr. Daveitoort ; Admiral. Mr. Bolters; Ca, taro Crosstree, Mr. Parselle; Gniitbraln, Mr. Buckstone; Jacob Twig, Mr. H. Bed ford; Susan, Miss A. Vining. TEMA FRE itoYAL, ADELPHL Under the direction of Madame ewer.. THIS EVEN I , :fi WM be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry. Mr. Wright ; Gra<p, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To be followed by a n,w cpfnic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT. SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Piud Redford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Columbine, Miss Kath leen Fitzvvilliam. To conclude with the laughable farce of A NIGHT of HORRORS. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEA thE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kea. and Mr. Reale!. THIS P.VENING. Will be performed a new Play, called THE DUKE'S WAGER, Characters by Alessrs. Kean, Wican, Wynn, Cooke, Everett; Mrs. Winstanley, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Vivash, and Mrs. Kean. After which a new Farce called AP., KT M ENTS. "Visitors to Exhibition may be accommodated." To conclude with a the new grand spectacular Extravaganza (takes from a Tale. by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA Or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Fleamore ; Misses Murray, Daly, Vivash, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Millie. Aurtol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, &e., to he hail of all the Booksehers, and of Mr. liirassingbam ; of - whom also places may be. taken at the Box-office, Orfaril-streut. from Eleven till Four o'clock. liuY AL LYCEUM TuEATIt.E. Under the Management of Madame VOW& Sole Lessee, Mr. Cha. !es Matheen. Tins EVENING, Will be performed ONLY A CLOD. To be followed by COURT BEAtIT ES. To conclude with XING CtIAK4IISG. --- - ROYAL OLYmPLO THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrell, Evp.;?4,vo Wilt be performed ADRIENNE LECOLIVREI7R. After wlren THE FIRE-EA I ER. To be fellusv,.d b% DIODE', E 4 and his LANTERg, ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Cede' t 44 ratrotiair u, net Majcst) anti nie tsoyat tiirchnoes Prince Albert. ~, ,ript4, and M.f. , ,,ser. %Sr W Ratty In conformance of numerous aryflications from Persnns of all Na tion., to witness the maquitlcent Spectacle of MIZEPPA, active pre peZ.ltion.4 are being made for its pr auction ou Monday July 6. EVENINtI, be pertormed a grand new Spectalle, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; br, Queen of France and England. To oe foliowed by new Acene. of 'he Circle, introducinq an en tbbly new Company of Eng.ish, French, Italian, and American To conclude with the PEREGRINATION 4 of MR. BRIGGS. „put, ru,u tueveg, till row Atiure Mana4er, Mr. T. Thc.moson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. IL COPELAND, Liverpool. 1 HIS EVENING, 'Will be presented the Farce called TAKING TIIE CENSUS. To be followed by a Hew and Origin ri Burleta, entitled THE VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal characters by Mr. H. I. Craven this 7:11 appearance h , re), Messrs. Norton, Rog..rs, ttwood, R. Roiner, and Maskell ; Miss E. Ruiner, and Miss Eliza Nelson (her 7cb appearance here). who will sing two new ballads, composed ex;ressly for her Nelsiiti, After which a new Comedy, called CAPTAIN CHAIM)! TE. Principal characters by Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Davis, Mr. J Ro;ers, kiss Romer, Mrs. Maskell, and NllB4 Marshal. To - ionclude with a new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE TO )1t RELATION% The prices 01 admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, b; poxes (first circle), 35. ; ( secon d n i rcle ), 25.; Pit, Is. Doors to he opened at Halt-past Six, and the performances to tiorethence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine • - •first circle, 25.; second circe, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. Bepetition e ßn t y A t. -, URI{ E V ZOOLOG ICA L 0 k IMF \TA . the Grand Firework Pageant aid the Music which attracted 15,000 pe rsons on Wednesday last. LAST WEEK OF NI. JULLIEN. Every evera nw , .mat,iltrda excepted), Damson's Colossal Modelled Picture of tto," T s _ panor e mi , e of Janus in the Eternal City.—Superb idenaerie. m . ,,, th _lly E cphants —Promenade Concert d'Ete. conducted by eStei,,natiel sustained by the elite of his Un ivalled Band. Jull en's lat . tat il,omost favourite compositions. The Exhibi tion Qiadrille. Cry a m u s i t tain P..llta. Amazon and Tiger Galop, &c., concluding with h ~,mt unin brilliant display of Fireworks, by South y, including tableau, the Shield of Ntinerva, showing tt e head of Memi,, a, W . d , Revolving Snakes and other Me ehanical e ff ects, the first ex httat i i t O t i of which on Wetine-day last was bailed with spon:aneotis cheers fro mi the Doors open trona Nine a.m......,... eeirt multitudes a ssem bl ed. . the Animals at half--past at ,even.—Flre , York. t the Aiietent ota t e t i e . Shilling. Admn as usual, only Ten. TO-D VY, June 30th, ardenof Foresters will hold their grand demonstration at these o An•revys, Esq., Mayor ofSouthampton, presiding A ball tik i si i 7 ,,,, l :' 'veiling. Evening wATEI, Ti.i Diy —Morning 21) min. after 2 To-Monao,v—Morning 5 Mill. niter 3 I Evening 44 m n after g 29 min after 3 TUE WEATHER.-SyN OFFICE, Ju 71/"."COOKIHR. THK SNAPS. A case of great interest to the commercial world was tried before Mr. Baron MARTIN at the nisi prius sittings of the Court of Exchequer during the past week. It was not the magnitude of the sum in dis pute (although 2,5961. 17s. sterling is no trifle) that ?cessioned the anxiety as to the result. That amount, trifleto the we a lth y and i nfluential firm who appeared on the occas i on . If t h ey had consi dered that th ey had been in error, or that there was any legal or equitable claim in favour of the plaintiffs, the matter would have been readily settled without the intervention of the gentlemen of th e long robe being required . A But An allege i n important p r i nc i p l e was in vcustom was set up as bi n di ng on bankers, which was not only tot established by the ust b e general, by a nuicrify ooly, b ut w hi ch evidence—for a custom to be bindin and not resorted to g m would, if recognised, be contrary to th e statute law of the land, and be. a direct fraud on the Stamp Act. The jury, however, found for the plainti ffs, contrary to the charge of the Lear n ed Judge who 1. presided o n th e occas i o n. The matter ~, however, by no mans concluded. The facts are only decid ed by the trial, and it will he for the full court in banco, or p er h a p s f ur th e E xc h eque r Chamber, to pro nounce on the st a t e o f th e l a w applicable to these facts. All that has as yet taken place may be re garded as mere formalities necessary for placing the case in a fitting train for ultimate decision. And yet, under a well regulated system, this stage 80—highest since noon yesterday. 82 -lowk*t this morning and daring the night. 73—this day, at noon. BA ROM glikß, 30.22. Wnwn S.F.— light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATIliqi FABLE. State of the Wind and V'eatber at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. -The stations a re .rranged le order of latitude. PLYmorryli-Wind E., gentle breeze-cloudless. BEIORTON-Wind S.E.. calm-cloudless. 13surrinces- Wind E , gent l e breeze-cloudless. SournAstrroN-W N.E. strung b reeze -cloudless. FoLKINTong- Wind E., gentle breeze-cloudless. TuNrsitmcF,-Wind S.. gentle breeze -clouilleAs. 131,41NexTott Wind E gentle breeze -partially cloudy. GKEI N W ICII-Calm s , light breeze-cloudless. coviiFscrics-Wi n d NH: , gentl e b reeze -partially cloudy. CAMBRIDcat Wind S E., it.'"tie hre z*.-cloudless. YA RMOUTH Wind S. E., calni-clouiti en Bor.THEars-Wi n d S gentle breeze-cloudless. ropz - Wind N. gentle I;reeze-partially cloudy. Wriimr-Wind S, Lre tle breeze -cloudless, DaßUNaTifv-Wititl S., gentle breeze- Cloudless. Stmt.-.Wind E.. calm principally dear. WiIITIVHAVEN f4-ind E., gentle breeze cloudless, Brain-rocs-Wind S. E.. gentle breeze-cloudless. Thu returns tram the tollowisg places imitate the state of th: , wind and weather on Friday morning at nine s'eloedt 81ULLOTGAR—Wind E.. calm —partiallr cloudy. PooLu —Wind E.. gentle breeze _doodles.. poßramotiT H -11 i❑d W., gentle breeze —cloudless. We are authorised to state that, in conAequenee of the precarious state of the Earl of Derby, Lord Stanley will • I 4" Shall we keep th e C rysta l P a l ace, and have Ridi ng postpone his motion, whi c h stan d s f or this evening. and Wa king in all Weathers among Flowers, Fowl- Toe followi , Tdistiogui t .h. d persons have visited the I mi n& and Sculpture?" By Doiarms. Bvo. pp. 16. Royal Vauxhall Gardens during the past week:—Prince , London: John Murray,Bsl. Saxe Weimar, Baron Rehausen, Duchess of Sutherland and i ÷ " What is to become of the Crystal Paha'?" By party, Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas Earl of Bective 1 • and party, Lord Clinton and party, Lady Atkinson and party, i Jove ` h Paxton. Bvo., pp. 16. London: Bradbury and Colonel for ce , c'sptais% scariett, &c . Eno, 1851. ••••••, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE so, 1851. Advocates are daily multiplying in favour of pre serving the Palace of Exhibition. Deresnius, the anonymous pamphleteer,* who first suggested the con tinuance of the building upon its present site, has been followed by a yet more influential supporter of the same project—one no less remarkable than Mr. PAXTON himselfet the designer of the crystal edifice. Than the arguments advanced by these two intelli gent writers we believe that nothing could be more satisfactorily unanswerable. Remember, it is in no instance proposed that the structure in Hyde park shall be purchased by funds especially collected with that intention. Neither is it suggested that the cost of its maintenance shall be defrayed by moneys similarly obtained, or by periodical grants from the Government. The Crystal Palace is to be bought by the surplus of the sums obtained by the now flourishing Exhibition, and to be kept up according to the self supporting principle. Against these hints there cannot remain any very serious ob jection. No individual is called upon to defray the expenditure, but the institution is to create itself, and to exist upon the strength imparted to it at the period of its origination. In order very briefly to demonstrate that these notions are founded upon no illusory scheme, it may be as well to glance over the items discoverable in the first moderate calculations. For example, therefore, it is argued that the receipts of the enter prise must at the close of the undertaking amount to no less than 366,5871. 16e, namely, 65,0001. of sub scriptions already paid, 3 . 2001. by catalogue contract, 5 5001. by refreshment contract, 162 8871. 16,. by season tickets and entrance at the doors to the 19th instant, with 130,0001. additional, esti mated to be the further proceeds of the present charges of admission, thus making altogether the aggregate of 366 5871. 16i. already specified. Against this total is opposed the anticipated total of the expenditure, a round sum of just 221 8001., namely, 79,8001. for building purposes, 55,0001. for extra galleries, counters, &c., 25,000/. fur the management to Msy, 20,0001., for the prize fund, 30 COW. more tor the management up to the closing of the Exhibition, and at the very utmost 12,0001. for the police and other attendance. Now subtracting this sum of 2218001. from the, amount of the estimated receipts, 366 587/. 164., there will remain altogether in the hands of the Itop i l Commissioners a surplus of somewhere about 140 0001., enough in all conscience to defray the re quired cost of the Crystal Palace, in order to render it in perpetuity the property of-Abe public at larg.. Everyone knows by this time the numerous striven ages certain to accrue to the citiz-ne of the metropolis from such a permanent posses. sion as the one here indicated. Everyone knows, for example, that it would, among other things, enable the people to have exercise in all weathers, as DENARIUS has very delightfully sug gested in his title-page, and satisfactorily explained in his argument, among flowers, fountains, and sculp ture. Imagine to yourself, for instance, the delight of having some twenty acres of grass-plot in per petual verdure, sheltered by a transparent roof from the inclemency of our climate, adorned with foun tains such as those now playing among the specimens of the world's art and industry, intermingled with statuary in stone, and bronze, and marble, with the stuffed denizens of the forest and the wilderness, removed from the crowded galleries of the British Museum, according to the ingenious proposal of a contemporary, and, added to all this, an endless variety of flowering plants, both exotic and indige nous, imparting a refreshing influence to the whole, and lending to the comforts of a new order of archi tecture the charms of a perennial vegetation. It might be observed, moreover, that in time the interior of the roof itself would be trailed over with the vine, while creeping plants of every imaginable description would clamber up the pillars, and festoon in natural garlands across the naves and the transept. Con nected with a spectacle thus magically beautiful might be arrangements of practical utility, arrange meets calCulated to advance the cultivation of the arts and sciences, and by that means to forward the progress of civilization. Lectures of a popular character might, for instance, at stated intervals be delivered to the frequenters of the institution, and annual exhibitions of statuary might in like manner tend to foster the interests of our national sculptors, while the masterpieces of the latter might from time to time be selected as addi tional decorations. Recollect, also, that by purchasing and preserving the Crystal Palace in its present state the people would be best securing to themselves the chances of some subsequent repetition of a display like that of the present Industrial Exhibition. Nevertheless, it cannot be forgotten, that while we are indulging in thoughts which at present are little less subs , antial than day dreams, the Royal Commis • eimiere are formally and solemnly pledged to remove the budding within the limits of a certain interval. DENARIUS has, in the emergency of the position, called at least for a temporary respite, and the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Northamptonshire, on Friday evening, took occasion to request the at tention of the House of Commons to the subject, so that the public interest in the matter might not be altogether overlooked by the I.ogislarure. Fortunately the remarks of Mr. STAFFORD elicited from the PRIME MINISTER the observation that the ultimate decision arrived at re specting the maintenance or removal of the Crystal Palace depended in a great measure on the expression of their opinion by the population. It consequently behoves the public at large to speak out plainly, and that betimes, if they would have the present regula tion rescinded requiring the Commissioners to re • move the palace in Hyde-park immediately after the close of the Exhibition. Unless prompt and decisive efforts be made to interpose between the promise ofthe Commission and its fulfilment, the metropolis will be deprived of very numerous and valuable advantages, and of a truly brilliant and remarkable adornment. Minor suggestions relating to the matter. such as that equestrians should be admitted to the advantages of the shelter, we cannot regard as at all deserving of encouragement; but the principal proposal, to the effect that the building sh ;uld be preserved instead of being taken to pieces, we view with a really colic tour complacency. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We hare received the Paris journals of Saturday and of yesterday. Tne motion of M. ST. Buy for the substitution of a system of free trade tor the present protec ive commercial system of France was rejected by a ma jority of 428 to 199. M Taints opposed the mea sure in a t , p,ech in which he contended not merely for protection, but for prohibition, and fur protection for one portion of the industry of a country against another. The principles and arguments of M. TRIERS, it' logically carried to their legitimate conclusion, wou d lead to Socialism—tbat is to say, to direct Governmental interference in commercial affairs. The Organization du Travail of M. Louis BLANC is merely the corollary of the propositions laid down by M. Tutees. The Presse has the following excellent comment on the speech of M. TIMES:— " M. Thiers admitted chat the work of Sir R. Peel was c.arspesed of two pins: (me applied in France by the revolution of 1789, the other, the revision of the customs system, which will, he said, be fatal to England, and which would be detestable fOr France, if war was te burst out. Yuu did not then, Sir, understand what glory Sir R. Peel obtained without disturbance for his cou•,- try—a reform, which yours purchased by a sanguinary revolution. That has not caused you to tear chat the second of Sir R. Peel's reforms might, if refused amongst us, be obtained again by a convulsion. You spoke of our superiority hi all kinds of manufacture; you spoke of the relative cost of articles in the two countries, but you never asked yourselt what is be reason of the differ ence of the price of fabrication in a country where labour is so cheap. The reason is to be found in the system of protection, in the absence of foreign compeltion. You declared that almost always the English had applied before us the discoveries made in our country, but you did not point out the cause. That was caused by protection, which renders use less to the manufacturers all the efforts made by science, enc.,Urages idleness, and arrests their progress. You said that the duty on cattle protected the French breeders. You may ask Alsaoe, ask the south of France, whieh are without cattle and manure what they think of the mono poly accorded to the breeders of Normandy. You stated that our merchant shipping would nut gain anything from free trade. Ask our seaports, which call for it so loudly. You declared that our means of transport aug met.t so greatly the price of our raw material, that tree trade is impossible. Ask centralizstion, of which you are one ache defenders; ask the directing Government, so full of annoying acts, of which you are one of the cham pions; ask armed peace, of which you are one of the adepts, what the resources of our rich country become. Ask, aid you will learn why France has neither railways nor canals. Ah! sophist, you aim at eloquent language, you affirm that Proviaence has given silk to Chzea, cotton to India, sugar to the Antilles, iron to Sweden, coal to England, and that these things were so given that central Europe might disinherit them, Providence hating given to central Europe man, with intelligent brain, the hard working !muscle. All sophistry! India a 7. the h a fi v r e a t _has had her men, China her men, Greece her men, passedrank f away, . v- ;_Fypt her men, Spain her men. All these coun chivaivbiznftioirtihveeyd distrusted industry becau s ea other nations; because they pl ace d roun d their riche s and their lab. isolation tection, and th ey die d of hu idleness t. and inertness ') on their accumulated treasures. In our time, man is in Eneland and in A merica, bec ause E ng l an d and America have no dread of war; because they put trust in liberty. But do you not see that, With your arguments, it would b e ntcetitiary to build round Franc e a wail of China, and that to the 500,000 soldiers, the ruinous tradition of the Emperor's time, should be added 50000 0 Custom -house officers? You said that a commercial crisis would inun date France vfisl3 ragiaufaotured produce, a s F rame in. MONDAY EVENING, undated G , -rrcany in 1848. that is at great lose. A commereitil is muci4 wore fr,quo,z war, W-)1, then, be at rest with the policy of Sir R. Peel, the com mercial.crisis prepared by the war policy and prohibi tion of the Pitts and Castlereaghs. will not take place. As may be seen, the speech of M. Tillers puled alto gether by the bide of that of AL St. Beuve without touching it." M. COLPATHII has proposed an amendment to the proposition of M. CHAPOT, on the exercise of the right of petition, to the effect that public functiona ries shall be interdicted from taking part directly or indirectly in the getting up of petitions under pain of dismissal, and of the deprivation of civil rights from two to five years; that petitioners who cannot write may get their petitions drawn up, or their sig natures certified by two citizens established in their communes ; and that such persons as may give false certificates of this kind shall be punished with from six days to three months' imprisonment, a fine of from 16f. to 100 f., and deprived of the exercise of civil rights from two to five years. DAtega+es are about to be sent by the agricultural interest to examine the various machines exhibited in the Crystal Palace in London. The Minister of Commerce has also ordered that a deputation from the professional schools of Chalons, Angers, and Aix, as well as from the national manufactures of Sevres, the Grobelins, and Beauvais, shall also visit that Ex hibition. A tragi-comio incident occurred two days ago in the court of the Tribunal of Pithiviers, near Orleans. Whilst an advocate was pleading the judges, procureur of the arpublic, and registrar suddenly disappeared, as down a stage-trap. The elevated flooring on which they were seated had suddenly given way from the rottenness of the supporters. Tree review at Versailles passed off with perfect order. The little business transacted at the Bourse on Satur day was done at a slight advance on the previous day's prices. The Five per Cents. opened at 93f 353., and closed at 93f, 30c. ; the Three per Cents, closed at 56f. 153.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 850 r. ; Rouen, 647 f. 501.; Havre, 2501.; Great Northern 4901.; Avig non, 213 f. 75c.; Vierzon, 462'. 50c.; Basle, 1531. 750.; Bordeaux, 405 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 373 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 275 f. rll.lBl NESS' )t),N4:: IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 28 Boulogne and Amiens, 9%—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 18►4—East Indian, 18 3 4 —Great Indian Penin sula, 5 3 4—Ditto, 4 Luxembourg, 2 1 ,4 Northern of France, 13 5 4—Orleans and Bordeaux, 4—Paris and Strasbourg, 10% —Rouen and Havre, 10—Sambre and Meuse, 3. s g —Tours and Nantes, N. ex d. SPAIN. A telegraphic dispatch hasbeen received in Paris, from Madrid of the 27th, announcing that the Com mittee on the Government scheme for arranging the debt bad reported iu favour of the project. GERMAN Y. A telegraphic dispatch from Berlin says—" We are assured that the province of Eastern Prussia and the Grand Duchy of Posen will no longer form part of the G-rmanic Confederation. Prussia herself de mands that this may be done. It will be a new ob %rade against Austria entering into the Confederation with all 11, , r stalei." The Voss Gazette of Berlin states that the mem bers of the ancient f quettrien order, and of the no bility, are about to address the Germanic Diet to ob tain the restoration of their former privileges. No doubt is entertained that their application will be at tended to. Toe Prussian Gazette contains a letter from Pesth fhP 20 - h stating that General Bair, who paid his soldier, so liberally in Hungary, had only two ducats in his pocket when he arrived at the Turkish fortress of Widdeo. The Russian emigrants wished to make a subscription for him, but Count ZAmo.r KY opposed that course, and lent the General 100 ducats. A letter from Vienna, of the 234 inst , in the Prussian Gazette, states that the Dutch bankers had offered to take to the extent of 60 millions of florins of the loan which Austria is about to contract. CIRCASSIA. DEFEAT OF TEIE RUSSIANS. Accounts have been received Dia Tiflis , Trebi sonde, and Constantinople, of the total defeat of the Russians in Paghiatan. Tne leader of the Daghlees is MOHAMED EMIN, the naib (or lieutenant) of Sheikh Chamil, who, at the bead of 25,000 picked men of the warlike tribes of the Ahedieks, and other independent tribes of the Western Caucasus, bad at tacked the Russian entrenchments of the Chenis, and driven the Russian troops, under the command of General CEBEERIANOTF, beyond Theurer. Tne en gagements which took place were bloody and disas trous, and the Russians suffered so severely that all the spare waggons of the army were barely sufficient to carry their wounded away. Their loss, according to an impartial statement, is calcula►ed at 5,000 in killed and prisoners. The mortality in comparison is by far greater among the officers than among the privates. The position of the Russian army is very insecure at present, on account of the communica tions between Themer and the Kouban being inter cepted, and owing to the vigilance of the Daghlees it is impossible to send reinforcements in that direction for some time to come. The mountaineers boast at present of being well supplied with ammunition and arms, and ready to continue the war against the in vaders of their homes throughout the whole summer 1085011. ITALY. The Croce di Savoia of Turin states that the corn , mercial treaty with England has already caused a re. duction in the price of sugar and other colonial pro. ductions in Piedmont. A letter from Turin, of the 25th, states that the Piedniontese Government having , put up for sale bonds for 1 8 ,000,000 r., received offers to double the amount. This was considered a striking proof of the dol idity of the credit of the Government. The Milan Gazette states that a concordat is about to be negociated between Parma and the Holy See ; and that one of the articles is to contain a recognition of the rights of the reigning Duke over the Duchy. The Holy See up to the present time has not made a formal abandonment of that part of the ancient ter ritories of /he Church. Tne Gr.tri , i Duchess of TUSCANY arrived at Milan on the 22d, from LEVANT MAIL By the Levant mail, which arrived this morning, we hive received Constantinople journals to the 14tn, and Athens journ4l.i to the 18 h, both inclusively, but their contents are destitute of interest. RE...UNION.—The third of the 8 , -ri's of conversa zinnes given by Mr. Edward W. Cox, the proprietor of the London Literati Journal, the Critic, to our foreign visitors eminent in literature and art, took place at his residence in Russell•square, on Wednesday evening last. Among the distinguished guests were :fir W. Ross, R. A., Mr. Maclise, R.A., Baron Brontheim, Count Dunein, Mr. Knight, R.A., Mr. C. Landseer, R.A., M. and Madame Pulzski, Mr. Sergeant Manning, Mr. Ward, R.A., Professor Ansted, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ksan, Dr. Southwood Smith, Mr. Copley Fieldi g, Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque, Mr. C. Davidson, Mr. Wm. Howitt, Mrs. Mary Ilowitt, and Miss &mitt, Mr. Green wood, Q C., Mrs. Loudon, Mr. Carl Haag, Mr. R. H. Horne, Count Carleira, Mr. John Bell, Mr. Wolf, Mr. G. Landauer, Mr. T. K. Hervey, Miss Jewry, Mrs. Edward Thomas. Miss Camilla Toulmin, Miss C. Douglas, M. and madame Kinksl, M. Scaramenga, Miss Glyn, Miss Meteyard, Mr. Charles Knight, Mr. George Cruikshanks, Dr. Qusin, Mr. Heraud, Mr. Rosetti, alr. and Mrs. V Barthloinew, Mr Romer, Madam Mother, Mr. Collins, Si gnor M' r ih er i , Mr. W. C. Kent, Mr. D. F. Evans, Mr A Bittlestone, Mr. J. Wills, Mr H. Bobn, Mr. Godwin, Mr. J H. Hunt, Mr. G Gold smith, Mr. R. R. Pullorns, Miss Martin, M. Cottodon, &c. HER MAJESTY'S PICTURES OF THE EXHIBITION.— Our attention has been called to a set of four elaborate drawings by Nash, the well-known illustrator of old English mansions. They were, we understand, executed by the com mand of her Slejesty, and on their completion instantly pur chased by her. The first represents the inaugural cere mony, and is taken from the west end of the nave, near the transept. The second is from the eastern extremity of the insin avenue, with the beautiful statue of the Am ,zon in the foreground, and the royal process on proceeding along the nave The third is a splendid sketch from the south end of the transep , the detail of which is admirably executed. These drawings have, by her Majesty's permission, been re !,roduced on stone by Mr. Nash, and tinted in exact imitas tion of ti - e originals. The first of the set was exhibited in the Crystal Palace on Saturday last, and will at an early period be followed by the others. The high talent of the artist, the cheapness of the publication (the set of four being published at four guineas), and the royal patronage extended towards the work, will ensure its success. It is worthy of special remark, that her Majesty, with a view of assisting Mr. Nash in the execution of his important undertaking, supplied him with sketches of' the Prince of Waves and the Princess Royal from her own pencil. In a few months the splendid collection of wonders within the Crystal Palace will again be distributed over the world, and the gorgeous spec tacle which they now present be seen no more; but the mimic portraiture of the whole is, as it were, perpetuated on the face of these prints. The effect of the gay colours and countless varieties of forms is there given with true artistic taste and marvellous precision. To those who are anxious to preserve an accurate historic record of the " world's fair," this set of prints is of incalculable value for their fidelity. We have no doubt the publishers will be amply repaid by an extended sale the trouble and expense attendant upon this truly great work. We p.rceive from an advertisement in another part of our columns, that the Messrs. Kaufmann and Sons, who have been performing to her Majesty at Buckingbam Pa lace, give a concert on their extraiirdinary instruments at St. Martin's Hall this evening. Those of our readers who are fond of musical curiosities will no doubt be gratified by a visit. TESTIMONIAL TO A RAILWAY OFFICER.—We are exceedingly gratified to state that the public testimonial to Mr. Louth, the manager of the Bishopst,,ke railway station, near Portsmouth, will be IP esen'ed on Thursday, the 3d of July. at the Junction Hotel, Bishopstoke ; on which occasion T. W. Fleming, Esq., will occupy the chair. We are quite sure that every gentleman in the habit of travelling on the South-Western hne will endeavour to be present on this occasion, to assist by their attendance in giving effect to this well-merited testimonial to an untiring public servant. We understand that the sum subscribed amounts to nearly 4001. The Junction Tavern. adjoining the railway station at Bishopstoke, is well known as one of the best hotels out of the metropolis; and we are quite sure • hat the landlord, Mr. White, will do all in his power to give eclat Is. this interest ing and unprecedented public feeling toward") a meritorious public Orfailt, Railways. ' Aberdeen .. Caledonian 101. Chester and Holyhead .. Dnnd. Per. & Aber. Junc, East Anglian (31. 10 a.)' 6 per cent. .. Eastern Counties Exten., !, per cent. No. I Do. No. 3 .. Do. New 6 p. emit. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip quartos. 6 per cent. .. Do, 101. Deben. Shares . East Lancashire. 6 per cent quarter shares . E. & W York. Junc. sths Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & S.- W. Consul Gt Northern, 5 per cent. Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. . Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds and ThLrsk, 6 per cent., No. 1 .. Do. quarters. 1848 .. London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. b per et., late Croyd.a thirds De. pref., S p et. St, vek, 1851, from 501. share. E Do. new guar., 6 per et. London & new .. Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares . blanch., Sheffield, and Linc , quer. stirs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. .. ..1 •• Do., 61. ~. • • .. Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consol. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & Glouces. Norfolk Extension .. .o. guar. 5% per cent. Do. Waveney Valley .. North British .• Oct Wor. &W el. 15L 6 p.c Shrewsbury and Birm. New Guaranteed .. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon . • • • .. South-Eastern, p. et . Waterford & Kilkenny, 61. West London, 1 et Cl. (101.) Do. Id Class de. (par) York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N. of E. Pur. • •• • York and North Midland H. aud B. Pura. •• Boulogne and Amlenit •• Central of Francs (Or leans and Vierzon) .. Demerara • . .. .. Dutch Rhenish •• • . East Indian • • .. .. Do. do. do. .. Great Indian Penins u l a .. Ditto ditto .. .. Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg .. .. .. Ditto • • .. .. Madrid and Valenti* .. Maria Antonia .. .• Ditto, New .. .. Namur and Liege .. .. Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. .. Paris and Rouen •• .. Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .• .. Sambre and Meuse .. Tours and Nantes •• .. Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasson West Wla',4ere ve: • • Mines—Brazilian 84int44go do Cotka, 4. 1% ad Ca POS ill all all all I CO all 63 84 7)4 all JUNE 30, 15i. SgARB NlArircliTS Railways. Paid. Aberdeen.. .. Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast sad County Down Wolverhamp., and Stour Valley .. Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 334 6s. 8d .. Do. Chest & Birkenhd.,] 601. & 251. Consolidated] Do., do., 202. . .. Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian Cheater and tlolyheed Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junot. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and A.ber deen Junction Do New .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. Do. (181. E. & IL) .. Eastern Counties .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. 11. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire Do. New quarters Edinburgh and Glasgow Eciin., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. D. & C stock Great Northern Do. halves, A, deferred! Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great southern and Western, Ireland •• Great Western Do. New, 171. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. Loudon and Blackwell Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. London and N.-Weeternl Do. do. new quarter . Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., M. &16 (c) London and S.- Westena Do. new 501. .. Do. new 40/. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheftleld, & Lincolnshire • • Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union Midland .. ' Do. 501. shares Do. Firming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket •• Nevrport, Abergaveany, and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen . . ievrry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor Norfolk • . • • .. Do. New 201. shares. Northern Counties Union North British.. North Staffordshire .. North-Western .. North & Sth.-West. June. ')xford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. 6cottish Central .. Scottish Midland Do. new .• darews. & Birm., Masi A. Do. Class Is.. zbrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. kin.) Do. Halves D o , ot4westx7 .. Do. New.. .. ihropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, tally paid up at per cent .. south Devon .. , • .. .outh-Eastern •• south W ales.. .. 'loath Yorksh. and River Dun .• . 'theft., Roth., and (hole, South Division .. Stockton and Hartlepool u.vmesa & Loaghor, &o. Law Vale Exteasion Thames Haven Desk and Railway Cale of Neath Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wiok. and Dublin .. West Cornwall .. West London . Whitenaven and Farness York, Newcastle, & Bar. Ditto and Newcastle Extension Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland too - • 6 •, 13 4 47% 00 4 2 0 I BRITISH ItILILWAYS. LINES 11.211. AS RombnalPricos. 1 Bag? tt4 to 113 lt% 4% - 5 10% - 10% • • OM. .. 11% - 16% - 11%IN 17 5 1 11 .. .. 22 —2O dl3. 2% - s 6M - 5 -. 4 14% - 3 32% 6% 63 3 34 6 b% 4W l 1 1 3% 28 -BO 12 6 - 6 %- 3' b%— i6% 17% 6% L 2% 12% 12% 383 - 39% 65 -86 66 86 14W - 14% 78 -60 63M 33% 11% IN d_ 8 - 734 411 3 13 —l4 1314 I 7f; par % p 95 —96 98 95N 123% —124 124 116, 3% 4 P. a% —4 p. 2 2;4p. 8 1 4 84% 85% 85% 8! 8 —7 di.. 634 3% —3% eis.l 2 26 ..... 27 47% —. 2% db. 47% die [4 —47% 4l 18% — 28 18}( die. lbf( A 28 "' • • 734 -i% 1 75( 5 4 die.' dis.l 18 —26 19 14 —lB dl.. 3 —2% dla. 834 —Ndis. 95i % 9 par 39 P 16 —16% 16U 154 i —16%, 8 Gay 7 6 b dia. 5% b t die. It% —25 E 1734 - IA)4 13 -14 dts 3174 23% 23% 26% 2% dia. 12 4%- aK 93 - 10 —.. es. 16 -- lb die, •• d. Os. - 2% 193 i - 20 120 5 dia. 144( 2% dig. 6% 20 SU t 9 54% I LA GARZA. " To the Chairman cf the Board ot Public Credit." " Custom-house at Mazitlan, Starch 13, 1851. "The Commander of the Superintendents yesterday reported to me as follows: . The Commissioner, Don Genaros Garnez, and the Superintendent, Dun Viacento Rcdriguez, the former stationed on board, and the latter making his rounds in the long boat, during the stay here of the American t 3i steamer Fatima, which has anchored in this bay to-day, remarked the frequent viLits of the boats of the English corvette of war Cnampioo, without appearing to carry anything on board; and that when the steamer weighed anchor, and after having gone about a mile and a half, stopped her engine, a bast of ten oars lett the man-of all. war, and going by th e narrow entrance overtook her, and dj i . that as it• was now night, and the distance considerable, signals of lights were shown. " Which I submit for your information, and that the board may apply to the President for the re ees9ary at, ps to be taken to put a stop to abuses which injure the Engleth creditors more than the nwional rt venue. " From the oorna.neilt,nt of my appointment at this port, I knew from NI. Mant,l Merino, that fir a long while an English ship of war had been stationed here permanently, one may be sre for n oter prtee than fig to protect the smuggling ofu specie, o car h ried u on p by the boats t f those ships, some of which boats with an ade quate crew remain even when the ships leave for a time, either to collect specie or to carry p , suengers or k-tters on board the merchantmen which cad c ff the port, with out entering it, and keep up a communication with the shore this Way. "I had (acting on articles 51 and 52 of the Inuits' tions) thought of visiting those vessels and making them enter the port; but, not wishing to risk a quarrel with the English ship of war Champion, at present at anchor here, I have determined to make the communication to your honourable board in order that the President may be applied to, to pass the measures which he may con eider proper. " Joss R. MALLO, " To the Chairman of the Board of Public Cr. dit." " Mazatlan, M arc h 2 4, 1851. 4 0% "My dear Friend,— .. • . Among the many abuses prevailing, there is one which it belongs to you to abolish, and Lois, perhaps, might not be to, difficult tesa a ta-k. Ther e i s a : was an English frigate at this port, -day. which, so tar as I can make our, has nu other business -- than to protect the contraband shipments of silver, either on board the frigate herself, or of steamers and other vessels. You know that the merchant vessels on their arrival are prohibited from t.ktng anything on board, or communicating with anybody until they have received the visits or the quarantine and custom-house officers, but this regulation is speedily infringed by the boats of the frigate, by whose means a communicadon is established between such vessels and parties on shore. Sometimes the frigate goes to San Bias ur Guay mas, but leaving three t e four boats with fifty or sixty men behind, without giving notice to anybody, and in order that the smugglers may be deprived of their as sistance. In order not to come to loggerheads with these powerful adversaries this is tolerated, but the amour propre of every patriot is grievously wounded when he sees the honour of Mexico thus treated. I seat y ester day communication to the General commanding here, that be might make it to the Consul, or to the com mander of the frigate, pointing out the regula ions in force, end attributing to their ignorance of them the in fringement thereof. When I get an answer I shall re port it officially; in the meanwhile you might perhaps, speak to her Britannic Msj,sty's Minister in Mexico on the subject." Tee Funds have been very firm again to•day. Consols have realised 97k to 97f; New Th ree - an d- a - Q saner per Cen t s. 9& e i to 9q; and the Redue. d Twee per Cents. 971 to 91 bank Stock is at 213 to 214. Exchequer-bula have been marked 455. to 48, premium. Tne Foreign accounts are all favourable, but the new loan of 3,000 000/, sterling for Sardinia may have a slight effect here. Foreign Securities are good generally. The Mexi can dates in the New York papers are not so late as those previously received, anti therefore of no interest. The Stock is called 34 to 34f Peruvian Bonds are buoyant, at 88f to 89k. Spauish Five per Cents. have been 21 to 21k, and the Three per Cc-nts. 40f to 41. The vote of c..ufidPnee in 2d.inist rs passed at Madrid by an immense majority. Duch Two and-s-Half per Cents ere 604 to 601; ditto Four per Cents., 91i to 92, Railway Snares are firmer. QUARTER TO THREE. Cansols Ditto Account ... Shut. ... 97 iex div "RILES OF BRITISII FUNDS O' ONE CLO6l.>i t, CLOCIC. PRICES .: Bank ,tnc., ...... 513,4 5/ 2134 3 e - Cent. itedueed ?Inas. ...... . . 97 4 / 48 97 1 4 NOW 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne ... . ..... 98J, 5,0 i 956 ont , Anne. to oXistr's -lan 1 ' 1 " 7% 7 7- Ditto. 30 years, Oct. 10. 1 859...... 7 4-16 7 3-16 ai I .. Jono6 oxlip._ .......... .. 5 8 p 58 D a ~ '' ''" Account - ....... --- ••• 9 7a 97 1 is India Stock for Account...... 266 a. , ,,,,,,... 1 tai , la. 1 1 4 d. 1,0004 ............ 45 48 p 500/. ... ... ... 45 48 p Small. .. ... 45 48 p ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOcx. drs.zittax, bonds, 5 per Cent. ..... 89% 111 POI t., ,ex Jan. Coupe Peruvian Bonds 5 per Uent- 10itto. Account Ditto, Deferred ........... 42 PoN:ugueek... , per CAnta Ditto, Account 3 4 14 Sp 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto Account..... ........ Ditto, Coupons Pae,ivt. 6 /8 Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian. , * 2 per Cent. ........ Dutch '2 l / per Cent. 12 G u ild... , 4 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates Ditto, Account CLO~IN to PRICER. ti 9 31% LLOYD'S SHIPPIN ti•—( - HIS DA Y.) LOND,N, JU NE SO.—Wi nd at noon, light breeze and sultry weather.—Th e W as hi ngton steamer, arrived at I' Southampton, p a s se d ten very large i cebergs between 50 and 45 W. and 47 N. GE(:UCESTER, JUNE 28.—Arrd. Baron Pegonine, Burletia; Adeline, T e ll s , N antes; An n a Margaret Kir. Teury, stifle, Konigiber g; M ar i a , Th ec l a , J osephine, . T. find P. Bellona, and SpPed, Memel. Cape do Verdv. Arrd• T S , or, Mem e l. NEAP :JET. JUNE 27.—Sld. Mer E cy . , v v p c ° Lo A ,,, R wm p a, l : p ud F T:liii. J a t i v : 111; E l N i8 112 — ;61 7 5.: 29• - Find in d E.—Arrd. Sandwich, 3 no, Adelaide, South Cape of Good Hope. Australia. 0 Wind S.E.—Arrd, Dale, Park, MiLv.inD, JUNE A.— Quebec. irn lkl udin v gS ari J UNE 2i. —ArYd. Livonia, Chambers, thiLvineAD. 29.—Sid, biczart,SAntander Lilas, Ann, Maranhana. Ci L en i f y u E e rt ,c; o s o ; A l 7. i JNE j b ; Greenmail, New York, o n Dunlop, Portland: Dian' k Alexandria. JaNS 26.—Th man , he S ne L e ici o% the 20th June e Hope, of Arb roath, which sailed from Quebec, sprung a leak, from lat. 55, Lug. 15, with seven feet water hold, was fallen in vvirh off Teeling Head by the i a n nd o b o ore up Londonderry steamer, vvhich brought her to anchor at Oyster I.land. in a sinking state, and is now alongside the quay discharging. PIOFF FAIN •UTil. JUNE 27.—Britnnautus, B4tavia; TatEarfiC, New Orleaans.ia, Port Philip ; SCILLY, JUNE 27.—Wind S.E.— John' s . New Brunswi c k. Sld. Silur a , Si. PILL, JUNE 29. Wind S.E.—Arrd. Elizabeth June, Mcmol. Net. Liverpool. Antiva. QUEENST OWN g , JUNE 28.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Fluicco, Gala.z; Boman Empress, Th lla ; Jallo Smith, Putt, Scala Nova• Ann, Tare, B a yne; Exile, Blake, Barbadoes; Carl Anguste, ' Alexandrta; Behr cca, Repo, Galata; Alcibiades, Ibrail; Lorries, 1311014 ivj 0 f 4; V lyni, Cr) 111 1 1 1 4 .: :11' CT 1 I , N Cif 1 1 , Tl4' O'CLOCK. The sales:4 Cotton at Liver/3(i°' on Saturday were es timated at 4,000 bales, cornpri6lna 3 500 Ain Pernam and Maranham at 61d. to 7il, 150 :an at 100 6id. to 7id., and 300 S urat at 3id. to 4d. The market W4tie flat, and p r i ces were rather in fa. ir of buyers.—ln Railway Shares only a limited habitues was done at rather higher prices. The steamer Asia, with accounts from New York. brings a large amount in specie. Trade as usual at this season was dull. From Canada we learn that the weather continued wet in the Lower Province up to the llth instant. The accounts from Newfoundland state that the "catch" of seals was strive the average. In two months the crew of one ship hvl earned 501. each man. The report of the Amsterdam market on the 28th states that the value of Dutch Stock was welt supported. In other descriptions of stuck a good business was done. Austrii.in were still rising. Dutch Two-mid-a -LIZ per Cents. were 58i. The commercial adviccs from Bombay state that the &Toney Market c: - .nrinued tight, although there were large arrivals of bullion. In imports there was not much doing, and activity in the mouth of May and June was not expected. A large business was done in exports, but at lower rates fur Cotton. Stocks were accumulating. At Calcutta, on the 15th of May, Indigo was with out alteration. Silk firm. Other exports dull. Imports were quite neglected, the reasure in the Money Atirket continuing. Tois pressure was not among the Euro pean merchants, but exclusively in the Bazaars, The following is part of a correspondence o .ncerning the smugc,ling of silver on board her Majesty's vesio Is from the Mexican Pacific ports, thereby defrauding the revenue:— " Maritime Custom-house of Gua3 mas, Ft b. 16, 1851. "I have learned from the heads of the superintendents r 33 of this custom - house, that at th e P unto del Gustamatal 4% 64 a convoy of silv er com i ng from Hermoselle was em barked, and was Eubsequf . ntly seen on board her Bri tannic Majesty's frigate Meander. tit% " Subsequently. as y ou w ill see b y the papers annexed, another embarkation took place at the same point, tLe officers who witnessed it being unable to prevent the same for the reasons stated by them. I havo written to the prefect of this department rr lative to these embarkations, but I have not Set reoeived %36 his reply. " I can assure you that at this port the greatest vigi lance is directed to all the points where the contraband a % exportation of specie is at all likely to take place, and since the arrival of the Meander off this port, the cus tom-house felucca bas been Stationed at a cable'slength from her, and patrols have been constantly making their rounds on shor e , b ut t h e points adapted for contraband % 27% operations are many, and ut a great distance from each 347 other. However, it we had a small armed vessel at this 47! port to watch the coast from the aa, I think the smug ' % gling might be prevented. All which I submit for your information, &o. AT FIXED EUINTALII. Leasing tlrifiness Railways. Paid. NomLual Price s . Companies. done to-da, perks slut Hants Ex. 5 p.r Cent (h. Western 6 %--1 P. Blr. and Oxford Junc.,calisduly paid, or with a guarantee .. Do •• ••ail gg% ge% Do., without a guarantee "De .. all 27 • 28 WoL, & Dud.,calls daly paid, or witk a guarantee •• Do 15 8 —.B p Do., without a guarantee .• Do • • • • 14 7 —•• 8 p Buckinghainsh. Lon. &N. W. all 173, —lB ClvdesdaleJunc Caledonian all 41 -- 43 E Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern all 33 3334 33% % Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 2 p Hull and Selby Yk. di N. U. all 102 103 Do. % Shares Do ••• all 11 —52 Do. % Shares Do •• .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 101 102 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 11% —1 i Do., P ref. Do all 23% 243 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. Norfolk •• all 14% 15% D... 6 per cent De .. all Middle•bro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 5 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do •• • • 43 4 6 p Preston and L. kN. W. Wyre • . . • & all 42 —44 Do. % Shares ADo .. •• 10% 8 9 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate S. Eastern . all 21% 21% 21% Roy. & Hitchin G. Norther* 63( 846 —B% o. Thep Es.. DO .. 4 1% l%p. Sher., Roth. and Goole, 6 per ct. Lanc. & York 18 11 6 .. 'touth Ataffords. Mr. M`Clean 111% 3 • 3 41a. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. all 24 24% 24% Do. do. .. Do .. .. all .. —•• Do. do. •• Do .. .. all • • Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. ,Gt. Western all 4536 —46 lALL .szarna: INC, 45 54 - 46 146% SUARES. Paid. Nominal Priem. Nail/was dome to-day. 1 —%d 6% 6% u 15 —15% % 4 dis., CUL 6% 15% 9 -2k % P dl. —ii p 10% 10% 2% 2 % ra 10% % 14% -14% . • 411•1 • • ! •• •• %idig• par 13% is% 5 — 1% P I • _.. dill, .• .^. •• ,• -- .. p ,• -- • • p ' 4 % -2% p I -12 1 % -... 12 56 -- %P 132% - 1835 is —is 4% —4% 4% ....5 1 ..... 14p ioq 10% 16 -15 u 13 -.14- .....• •• .... •• 16 .... 16% 4 -4K if % du. - 101 -18% 5 dLi. 23 p. % - 3% - . -. 2% - % P. 4 9 —ll 2 —3 • 15% —'s% 4 34 —3% 33 25% 26% • — 44 9% 10% 3% —3% 9 11$ xd "iu -2% x41 pis vi x ; con 13% x IN - 4 - rolff. 10 It 10 % ss li 25 1 1 i 11% 9% 10% 7% % sd COPPere 41 ; 4% done 4% 5 117 M 2i Carraway ...... • ..... 315 335 Coriander l6s 4ls Hempseed, per quarter 34s 355 Linseed, Eng. 'owing.. 60s 65s Crushing .... •• • • 4ia 32s Baltic 44s 478 Odessa .....• •• • • 46a .60s Linseed Cake, pr. ton— .. English .: .71 Os 71 LOS !Foreign, per ton 6 , 53 6/ 155 Rape Cakes, pr ton 410 s 41 los Rapeseed, .New, prlst 45103 47L 04 towing quantities of foreign snuTurzzia). We have again to report the arr ival of a large supply of foreign stock into Loudon. During last week it amounted to 4,691 head, against 3.502 in the correspond ing period in 1850; 4,035 in 1849; 1,718 in 1848; sad 3 517 in 1847. The quality of the stuck just at hand is tolerably good. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN TEI PAST WERE. From Beasts. Sbeep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs, Elam burgh ... 6 ... 625 ... Brumen ..... 4 . . H.trlingen .. 151 ... 1,212 .. ... 182 .. 77 Rotterdam ... 135 1,283 ... 337 ... 282 ... Amsterdam,.. 10 ... 268 ... 136 ... alais ..... 4 ... 98 IM=1.1•1•111 .1.1.•••••• ••••*0 Total The yearly comparieuu of the weekly imports is s under: Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1850 509 ... 2,255 ... 262 ... 859 ... 87 -49 4 9 ... 2,9)6 ... 170 ... 45) ... 848 449 ... 1,00 ... 32 ... 24 ... About 800 have been landed at the various outports, but no supplies have reached us from Ireland. Our market to-day was seasonably well supplied with each kind of foreign stock ; but the arrivals of Beasts fresh up from our own greziag districis was considerably less than those exhibited on Monday last. Although the attendance of both town and country buyers was very d of at moderate, the demand f or most b ree d s o f B e ast s wag steady, and, in s ome i ns ' ances, t h e fi ne st S co t ; Rust s , aantdrtiflieur:fe'drdvaB'nienec i lu n d r i h n e ggsuhootratti horns,quotations. H we o re :e d v i e s r p , os t t he g e. neral top figure for B. of did not exceed 3a 6d per Sibs, at which a good clearance was effected. From Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received 1,800 Scots, Herefords, and abort horns ; from other 1 su pply of She-p was tolerably good as to parts of England, 350 of various kinds ; and, from Scotland, 186 horned and polled Scots. Comparatively the number, and of full average quality. spt.sking, Mu . ton trade On the was inuctive, . nevertheless, I whole the -oat week's prices were fairly supported, the primest old Do wns selling at 3s 10d per Blbs. Th the Isle of Wight is now clo . ed. F e season for Lambs from i om . other quarters the receipts were tolerubly s • was slow, at late rates . ex("81 ' ve while the demand Calves, the supply of which vraa by no m, aus ‘large, moved offs l ow ly at the late decline. I n p igs verylittle was doing, tations. Per 811)3. to s: 8. d. to S. d. X. d. to s.d inferior Beasts"... 2 4 2 G Inferior Sheep .. . 2 6 2 8 Second quality .... 2 8 210 Second qual. Sheep 210 3 • Prime large Oxen •• 8 0 8 2 on se-woolledditto3 2 3 6 ?rime Scots ...• •• 34 3 6 hdown Wetber 38 3 1 2 Large coarse Calves 2 6 3 2 I , llto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Prime smell ditto .• 3 4 3 6 Large Hogs ...... 9 4 3 2 , ucklutt& Calves • .18 0 20 0 Small Porkers .... 3 4 3 : Lambs .. .. ••• • • • 4 0 5 n Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 19 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. I Shoop. I Calves. 1 I Pigs I 30,6' 0 1 332 410 F OICE JON r:3I7PPL 1' . I Sheep. Calves. rigs• 1 3,ek 110 1/.9 l' i t t d l e P Ma rket,ri CII a o f A. F S a ta t t s et t n o e c n k t ex an h d ibi C te o d m a p n a d ris s o o n ld o i f n th s e m S it u ti p ti V l i d es c a s on Monday, July 1, Ibso, and this day, Monday, Jun e 80, 1;51. 'ink the offal. Roasts, 3,15 d A eaSt3, 326 Per 81135., to sink the offals. July I, 1850. L d. s. d Coarse and inferior Beasts ... ... 2 6to 2 8 Second quality ditto ... ... ... 210 3 0 Prime large Oxen .„ .. .. 3 2 3 4 Prime Scots, .c. .. ..„ ... „. 3 6 3 8 l'oarse end inferior Sheep... ... 210 3 0 Second quality ditto ... ... ... 3 2 3 4 Prime coarse-woolled ditto ..• 3 6 3 8 Prime Southdown ditto ... ... 3 10 4 0 Lambs... ... ... ... .. ... 4 0 5 t , Large coarse Calves ... ... .. 2 6 210 Prime small ditto ... ... ••• 3 0 3 4 Large Hogs .. ... .- ••• ••• 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers ... ••• ••• ••• 3 8 4 0 Beasts ... ••• •• •.. ... 3,40!. Sheep and Lambs .. 2, , ,,,,,„ Calves ... .. ... ... ... '-' 3 71 Pigs •• ••• •-• ... .. 2951 SUPPLIES ON SALE, JULY 2, 18.49..._ Bi She, p and Lambs, 27,690; Calves ' 319; Pigs, JULY 3, 1848. — Beasts, 2,930 ; Sheep and ' Cubes, 385; rigs, 281). June 30,1881 . d. a. d . 2 4to 2 6 2 8 218 Q u 0 3 2 3 4 3 6 26 2 8 210 3 0 3 2 3 6 3 8 310 4 0 5 0 26 3 2 34 3 6 4 8 2 34 3 8 3,156 30,690 410 ;tints, 3,506; 245. Lbs, 24,160; • g^9 ! 't Nrw9; ) r, sic!. (1,1!!.-44E:', , Cziii4towi6e;id; Z•pe,yr, 1 3..rliadoes; Cozcord, Jamaica; . ' Aibuq), Quebec; Ornen, St, Übes. ) CROOKHAVEN. JUNE 26.—WindE.S.E—Arrd. Maria, Sholeed, Alexandria. DROGHEDA, JUNE 28.—Wind E.—Arrd. Guassimo, Parra, Salunica. DOVER —Sid. Juliane, St. Thomas. Sit 'RERAN, JUNE 29.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Ifenoilors, Hugh. Memel. FALMOUTH, JUNE 29 —Wind E —Arrd. San ft, wee, Ilarail; .bLntes; Prinz Oscar, Orviskung, L.mg. bound. Off port, Rapid, Dannebery, Abo; &lure, Dar badoes; Elizabeth and Aurora, North America. POOLE, JUNE 29.—Wind loduittriee Ads: lew, Menne 1. OFF SALCOMBE JUNE 28 —Margaret, A !down, Quebec. LivEapooL, JUNE 28. Wmd S.S.W.; 29:h. 8,E.-- Arrd. John Ritson, Calcutta ; Connecticut, Mobile ; AlEmx. ily, Demera ra ; P resto, Gurzelier, St. Domfirng? Grant, Alexander, New Orl ans ; Geolgliv Boodle, Savannah ; Asia steamer, Judkins, New lirorks left 18th Jun?, on freight 223,000/, ,• Otay, Kerns ions ; Yodorbe Canstantrucpl e ; Vi ctory, E vans', Bs nne Off port, Crescent, Nordcup. Sailed John - Robertson, Buenos Ayres ; Francis, Aracati ; Bees Grant, Gonaives ; Eblana, La Guayra ; United, :Hon duras ; Portland, Apalachicola ;, Canada steamer,. 1301 Ad ton ; B r i gand steamer, Alexandria ; Jane, Gai!efig ; el*, Constantinople. DEAL, JUNE 28.—Wind ; 29th, 8.-- S.E. to E.; Arrd. Frederica, Tri,ste Abolifalut, Budy, Mt mad ; Voyager, We s t ward ; Oberon, St. J , }bn's, New k ;rune wick; Koning Willem IV., Blackhert, Middleltourg ; Esperance, Northward. Sld. May Queen, Pftertland Bay ; Token. Cape of Good Hope ; James Ceuiek s R oc hank, Sr. Vincent ; Warerwitcb, Azores ; Satterres k, Alicante ; Sterlingshire, Launceston, Van Dieman's Land ; Blenheim, Calcutta ; Tay, Quebec ; William Barber, San Francisco ; Margare t Westivard. CALCUTTA. MAY 15.—The Harvest Home, arrived here from Liverpool, spoke the Sir Edward Parry, forty days from Rio Janeiro, totally dismasted, in company with the New Margaret, of Liverpool, also dismasted in a hurricane, in lat. 39 5, long. 56 E. The Pauline, hence from Genoa, struck upon the James Mary Sand, bilged, and has since sat k in deep water. MARKET NE W S.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EX CHA N GE.—(MONDAY.) Somewhat increased supplies of English Wheat were on sale in the leading country markets held on Saturday. Fine dry samples moved off slowly, at shout stationary prices; but low and middling qualities commanded very little attention. For Foreign Wheat there was scam)) , any inquiry; nevertheless, the quotations were mostly supported. In Barley and Malt very little was doing; whilst Oats were somewhat lower to purchase. Bet*, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour, ruled about stationary. Most of the French markets continue firm tor both Wheat and Flour, at the late advance. In the Baltic and Black Sea markets a large business has been doing in Wheat on English account. Throughout the United Staves the truce has ruled heavy. Very limited supplies of English Grain were received up to our market last week. From abroad the imports were 30 384 quarters of Wheat, 8 937 Barley, 31,302 Oats, 1 400 Beans, 80 Peas, 3,019 Linseed, 1.115 Rape seed, 18 Mustard Seed, 816 sundry Seeds, 8,635 sacks and 1,248 barrels of Flour. The quantity of Wheat received fresh up to this morning's market coastwise from Essex was compara tively small; from Kent. tolerably extensive, and in ex cellent condition; from Suffolk, &c., the receipts of that grain were triflelg. By land carriage, the supply was slightly on the increase; nevertbelesF, the show of sam pl,s of both red and white was limited for the time of sear. Owing to the favoureble accounts in reference to the melts, the thin attendence of both town and country buyers, and the great increase in the imports of Foreign W heat and Roar, the demand for all kinds of English Wheat ruled heavy, at a decline in the quotations I.b tained on Monday fail or 2- , ter quarter, and great dilll .. culty was exile: ienced in effectivg a clearance. Several offers came to hand to ship Wheats from the East coast, but th y were not taken by the millers. With foreign 1V neat we were well supplied; hence millers purchased all kinds w3h extreme caution, at s tall in value of fully Is per quarter, and at least two thuds of the supply was lett over. The traubsctions for shipment from Danlsic, were much restricted, as the offers for forward delivery were generally considered too high. Nu English Barley at market, but the show of foreign was good. All description* moved off slowly, and late rates were with difficult} supported. We bad a fair show of Malt, in which only a mode rate business was transacted, at last week's currency. Very few home grown Opts were brought forward, but the supply of foreign was large. The trade was in a very sluggish state, at barely stationary prices. Beans, the show of which was moderate, changed hands slowly, at unaltered quotations. In Peas and Indisn Corn very little was doing. A moderate business was transacted in Flour, in the value of which we have no change to report. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Red 358 to 446 O a ts— t— C Y h o e r v k al sh l i e r r e • • •al•d• ills t° 5E° Ditto, White, New ads 411. Lincoinsh., Feed. 203 UN Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... 211 2 65 coin, Red...., 34s 44s Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White.— •• 388 44s Black . .... • • 19s Oil Irish, Red........ —s Cork, White..... 21s nil Ditto, White.— •• —8 —8 Scotch, Feed..... 225 57$ itys—Old •••••• •• •• 25s 25s rleans—Tick ..... •• •• 27a 321 New....... •••• •• 248 26, Pi geons ...... 2853411 •• 21s 24s Peas—Grey .• •• •• 275 3011 Chevali Malting ..... •• 21s 278 .• •• •• 214 s 31. er - • • • 281 3111 White... .• •• •• 2112 710 s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ....• •• •• 21s 30s folk .• • • • • 43s 45. Flour—Town -made... 33 8 38s Brown •••• .• 40s s Suffolk 27. 32s Einitston and Ware 47 s 52 t Stookta &Norfolk 278 5311 SEEDS. Oar market to-day Was well supplied with most Seeds for the time of year; whilst the general demand ru'ed heavy at almost nominal quotations. Nothing doing in tetkes. Turnip, White, per bush. lOs to 12s Red and Green.. ••1 is 125 11ustard, 8r0wn...... 9s 12s White, new •••• ..6s Od 8s Od I eares,Winter ..4s 08 4, 6dl Old .......• —33 Od 45 Od Canary, per quarter .. 42s 44s Rye grass.. •• ••• 24s 3(4 Clover, lied El 4— (cwt.) 40$ 85s White 3.s 5111 Foreign Red.... • . 408 54s White.... 38s 53s crefoil . • Ids 224 Duty was paid on the Clover Seed up to th e 21 s t _ 1851. 1850. London Liverpool Hull 48 p 48 p 48 p 34 1 4 21*, 214 83i 3 61A, 93N 604 91% I lieu I pos, the Q (Sim for t Friel an a :gait plain trati pleb 801111 the trati no c ingl, :VI EX' Cat tod Dot 1110: Lot the tleu Sw sqt