The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-15 00:00:00

THE LANDED INTEREST. Now Beady, complete in two volumes, royal Bvo., double columns (equalin quantity to 30 ordinary volume), price only 21.25., bound, BURKr.:6 LANDED GENTIti FOB, 1850, Corrected to the Present Time. And Including the SUPPLEMENT. This important National Work comprises a Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the whole of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, with Part enters of 100 000 persons connected with them ; forming a necessary Companion to all Peerages. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. lER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. LA TEMPESTA. GRAND tIXI RA N. GILT It is respectfully announced that a Grand Extra Night will take place On THURSDAY next, June 20, when will be presented tor the fifth time, the highly snccessftl new gr and opera. by littlevy, the expressly by Scribe, founded on The Tern p4st Shsdrapere, and composed for her Majesty's Theatre, LA. TEMPESTA. The Incidental Dances by M. P a ul Taglion'. --- ----- The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall. Alfonso, Sig. Lorenzo; Prospero, Sig. Collett!; Antonio, Sig. I'. Lablache; Ferdinand. Sig. Baucarde ; Trinculo, Sig. Ferrari; Ste phan°, Madlle. Parodl Sycorax, Madlle. Ida Bertrand ; Spirit of Air, Madame Giuliani ; Ariel, Madlle. Carlotta Grist ; Caliban, Sig. Lablache ; Miranda, Madame Sontag. Director of the Music and Conductor, Mr. Belie. With various entertainments in the Bellet Department, in which Mlle. Carlotta Grist, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, and Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris, M. Charles, and M. Paul Taglioni will appear. Applications for &ices, Stabs, and tickets 1.0 be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE The nobility, patrors of the Opera, and the public are respectfully in!ormed that THIS EVENING, June 15. will be pre•ented, for the fourth time, an entirely new grand Opera by Halevy. the Poem by Scribe, founded on " The Tempest" of Shakspeare, and com posed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre, entitled LA TEM P ESTA. The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the dentlncinal Dances by M. Paul Taglloni ; the Costum es by Mr. Combes Miss Bradley, under the superintendence of Mme. Copere ; the Machinery by Mr. D. Sloman ; tre Appointments by Mr. E. Bradwell. Dramatis Personae—Alfonso (King of Naples). Sig. Lorenzo; Prospero (Duke of Milan), Sig. Coletti Antonio (his brother, the Usurper), Signor F. Lablache ; Ferdinand (Prince of Naples), Signor Baucarde ; Trinculo, Signor Ferrari ; Stephano, Mdlle. Parodi ; Sy corax; 51dlle. Ida Bertrand; Spirit of the Air, Miss Catherine Hayes; Ariel, Mdlle. Carlotta Grist; Caliban, Signor Lablache ; and Miranda, Madame Sontag. Courtiers, Soldiers, Mariners, Elves, Sprites of the Air and of the Deep, lac. With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which Mdlle. Amalio Ferraris, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, M. Charles, and 51. I'. Taglioni will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the 'Eheatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING Wlll be performed with the following powerMl east, Meyerheer's grand Opera, ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO, Alice, Mme. Grist (her 3 d app earance in that character) ; Isa bella, Mme. Castellan ; Dania d'Onore, Mdlle. Cottl ; Elena, Mdlle. Louisa Taglioni ; Albert . , Sig. Romml ; Eraldo, M. Massol ; Il Priore, Sig. Tagliatleo t. Majordomo, Sig. Soldl ; Cavaliers Sig. Mei and Sig. Polonini ; Rober o, Sig. Tamberlik (his Zd appearance in that character) ; Bertram.), Herr Formes ; and Itambaldo, Sig. Matio (his 3d appearance in that character). The Incidental Divertl=sement will bs danced. by Mdlle. Louise Taglioni and M. Alexandre, with a numerous Corps de itallet. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will he opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night 3r season). at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten till Five. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. On MONDAY EVENING The Performances will commence i.t Half-past Seven o'Clock, with LES EXTREMES SE TOUCHENT. After which will be presented LES DEUX BRIGADIERS. Ramadour, M. Lafont. After which M. Alfred de 3lusset's Proverbe. IL TAUT QU'UNE PORTE SOIT OUVERTB OU FER3SEE. Le-Comte, M. Lslonte ; La Marquise, Mdlle. Nathalis. To conclude with a new Vaudeville, entitled LA D =ME DE TREFLE. Boxes and Stalls ma, be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of. the Theatre, which Is open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoa. " e VFIN t.. Will be performed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled NONE BIJ r THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR. Don Flores del Caro, Mr. B. Webster; Don Pachico de Tremolo, Mr. Buckstone ; Don Rococo de Frias, Mr. C. Selby ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds. To be followed by an entirely new and original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain Burgonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Sn ,wball, ‘lr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, Mr. James Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby; Appleface, Mr. 13uckstonc ; Dust, Mr. Tilbury; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster ; Duggens, Mr. Ellis ; Snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. Peachdown's 4 ervant, Mr. Coe ; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds ; Cassandra, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with THE PAS DE FASCINATION. The tka-office lc under the direction of (tr. t. T. archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EV F..NING, Will be reproiiuced the celebrated Drama of THE WEPT OF THE WISH-TON-WISH. Principal characters uy Messrs. Hughes, Cul lenford, Wright, 0. Smith; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar. After which a new Terpsicorian Burlesque Entitled ESMERALDA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwillia.m. To conclude with a new and original Farce, In the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on Etiquette. ROXAL LYCEUM THEATRE TEAS EVENING Will be performed AN APPEAL i'.) THE mimic To be followed by an entirely new and original antici pation of what may possibly occur one of these days, entitled NOVELTY .FAIK ; or, Hints for 1851. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Binge, Bellity.tham, Cooke, and Males ; Miss St. George, Miss Kenworthy, Miss Glover, Miss Oliver, Miss Eardley, and Miss Martindale. To conclude with THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters y Messrs. Matthews and F. Cooke; Miss Oliver. Miss Julia St. George. Miss Dickinson, Miss Kenworthy, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, and Miss E. Homier. All applications tor Private Boxes must be m ade to Mr. Aileron 15, New Bonn-street: • The Box-office, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, is open daily from Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. F. Bennett ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Enorimus success of the holiday attraa,ons. The Grand Military Spectacle of the Affghanistan War. Brilliant Display et Equestrian Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena, by the first Artistes in Europe. THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with the immensely successful grand National Military Equestrian and Dramatic Spectacle (in three acts) entitled TUE AFFGHANISrAN WAR ; or the Revolt of Cabul and British Triumphs in India. Produced with every possible care to all its original and magnificent effects, calling into action the unequalled resources of the estab lishment. A Brass Band engaged expressly for the occasion, and a host of To be succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of Equitation in the Cirqne Olympleue. To conclude wits► a laughable Farce. Boa•ottice open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. VISIT OF HIS EXCE BALLENCY THE NEPAULESE AMSSADOR. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. On 'MONDAY, JUNE 17, 0111 ND FETE, to welcome his Ex cellency GENERAL JUNG BAIIADOOR KOONINUR RANAJEE, and his Dlstlnguitlied Brothers and Suite, who will h“neur the Gardens wits their presence, on which occasion the gorgeous Fire works will be increased, and will conclude with a discharge of SOO • various Rockets, including the celebrated Asteroid Rocket, forming the most brilliant coup d'ceil ever witnessed. On this occasion also will be performed, for the First time, the "New Gocko March," de dicated by pet mission to his Excellency the Nepaulese Ambassador, by M. Jullien. Also, First Time, Jallien's New Set of Quadrilles, the "Hib inian ;" with a ciA)ieo selection of Ancient and Modern Music— Danson's Panorama of the Passage of the Alps —Colossal Tableau of Napoleon on Horseback—and all the Attractions 01 the th.rdens. Doors open from Nine A.st. Feeding the Animals, Half-past Five ; Concert, Half-past Six Pas-aze of the Alps, Eight; Moustra Display of Fireworks, Half past Nine. Admission, One SMlling. HIGil WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tara DAT —Morning 27 min. after 5 Evening 53 min. after 6 To-Monaow—Morning 21 min. after 6 Evening 60 min. after 6 TUE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 15. TIIER3IO3IETER, IN TILE SHADE. 58—highest since noon yesterday. 46—lowest this morning and during the night. 53—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.7.1. The mercury has gone down 21 points since morning. WEW N.N.E.—cold wind, with rain all the morning, and up to two o'clock. 4 1' • . 4 , J A G A A 59. .1; _„.„, „ at - • ir d: 4 011 lEly 1 7 A7) . :41' • '` • C-t tiling attlt LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1850. On Thursday evening the County Courts Extension Bill passed through Committee in the House of Com mons, and the third reading was fixed for Tuesday next. Several new clauses were introduced, and sanctioned by the House. The Attorney-General, notwithstanding his avowed hostility to the measure,t merely by t offering fairly and honour ably redeemed his pledge, i any further opposition thereto,i butbybriongin g for ward various amendments, which may be re garded as decided improvements. One of these, imortant character, indeed, was of a very p well calculated to save expensete present to the parties in such proceedings. Under h although the defendant may have no p system, csiible defence, and may be quite willing to acknowledge the justice of the demand for which he is sued, the plaintiff must still be prepared with his proofs and witnesses, and all costs mu.t be incurred that would be neces sary if the case were litigated to the utmost extent. Henceforward, however, under the new clause pro posed by the Right Honourable and Learned Gentle man, a defendant, whether a suit had been actually instituted or not, might enter into en agreement in writing., acknowledgin g the emount of the debt actually due, which, being lodged with the clerk of the court, will authori , e the judge to adjudicate upon the case, in like manner as if he had tried it in the ordinary way in court. This is in some degree analogous to the cognovit actionem in this country, but still more so to the plea of confession in Ireland, and may be regarded as a great hoer' to pkintiffs and defendants. The former will be saved the trouble and expense of pro. ducing their witnesses, whose absence from their business may he a very great inconvenienc e , and also save heavy costs, which they may never be enabled to obtain payment of from the defendants. While the latter will not only be exempted from these costs, where able to satisfy the debt, but their absence will give a much greater probability of an amicablo settle- ment being effected, for every person at all ex perienced in effecting arrangements between debtor and creditor must be aware that the chief difficulty, which, indeed, too frequently proves an insur mountable obstacle, is the heavy bill of cost- which, is generally regarded as a sacred fund, for which no time can be given, and the prompt liquidation of which is usually regarded as an indispensable preliminary to any indulgence on the part of the claimant. The attorney must have his costs from one party or the other. If the defendant cannot or will not pay, the plaintiff must. The latter thinks it quite sufficient to accept payment of the original debt at some future time or by instalments, without putting his hand into his pocket to pay his profes sional adviser; and the defendant must either relin• quish all hopes of obtaining a compromise, or pay down a sum of money which, under the ancien regime, frequently exceeded the amount of the original debt. This may be wholly beyond his power, and the hope of a compromise that would be highly beneficial to both parties must be abandoned on account of the costs incurred. This serious evil will be avoided through the operation of the new clause. for asking the Chamber to sanction, by a vote, its further proceedings in this matter. A curious document, written very recently, at Claremont, is published in the Univers, in whieb, efter stating that Louis PHILIPPE in his old age has turned Legititnatist, expressing repentance for his seizure of the sceptre in 1830, and evincing a desire for reconciliation with the elder branch of the Bourbon dy nasty, the writer continues :- 4. The Sentiments of Louis Pnillipe are those of his sons, and are shared by the Queen—the fusion of the two branches desired by one and the other, and recom mended with ardour by the most eminent men of each party, is not et consummated and officially announced. A will hitherto unshaken opposes it; it is that of the Duchess of Orleans. This princess is endowed with a remarkable mind, and she possesses great virtues; but she easily falls into error, to which she clings with te nacity. In fine, although she is not ambitious on her own account, she is ambitious on account of her son— that is to sits, she ft els the ambition of a mother. She believes that her son has rights, and these preteudi d rights are recognised in Fiance by a party suffieiebtly powerful, abie, and popular to make them preN ail. She is encouraged in the illusions by some men whom no lesson can teach. These men form the l e mains of the old liberal opposition, they who, having unwittingly made the revolution, found themselves crushed in the fancied moments of victory. The Republic has not opened their eyes. They fancy that they possess 'ince and genius enough to eff et a restoration." Whether or not there is much reason for such suspicion, it is certain that the expression in the PRE. sIDENTs speech, on distributing savings -hank tickets to the workmen of St. Quentin, that " his sincere and devoted friends were not in the palace, hut in the cottage; not under gilt ceilings, but in workshops, in the streets, and fields," has been much canvassed, as hinting a disposition to revive the dime of his decay • ing popularity among the labouring clas-es, and to escape from the galling yoke of the Seventeen, by adopting Ministers who would conciliate the support of the Liberals, and occupy themselves with measures for the relief of the lower classes. The Bourse was dull, and the business transacted was insignificant in amount. The Five per Cents. opened at 93f. 75c., rose to 94'. 10c., and fell again to 93f. 75c., a> which price they closed. The Three per Cents. closed at 56f. 35c. ; t 'rleans Railroad Shares, 7501.; Rouen, 555 f.; 25c.; Avignon, 175 f .; ,B as l e , 108 f. 75e. ; Bordeaux, Nantes, ; Great Northern, 446 1 . 2881. 75e.; Paris a nd Strasburg, 3301.; Tours and 2081. 75 e . the New Roman Loan, 774. RUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS Al"filE ON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Jerez 14. Paris and Rouen 22 Sambre and Meuse, 25ii. is utterly unconscious that in the wording of the motion he has spoken, and in the bringing forward of his motion on Monday, he will speak not so much his own language as the language of M. DE KISILIEFF, the Russian Minister in Pari., between whom aid General LABITTE, the Legitima tist Minister of the French Republic, and the excel lent members of the Holy-Allianee-loving portion of the British Aristocracy there exists the most inti mate solidarite. As a proof of this solidarite, we would mention the refusal of General DE LARITTE to return any definitive answer to the overtures of the British Cabinet until after the debate shall have taken place in the House of Lords, and the journey of MM. TRIERS, DE BROGLIE, and GUIZOT to Lon don, in which capital they will all he assembled on Monday morning. The latter further evidently con siders the affair of too much importance to be en trusted to the blundering management of his ci-devant head clerk, and therefore comes over to superintend himself the progress of the intrigue. With respect to the motion itself, it completely ignores the fact that Mr. WYSE and Sir WILLIAM PARKER demanded satisfaction for an insult offered to a British naval officer, which satisfaction was re fused, and refused, as there is no doubt, at the insti gation of Russia, who, scared from her prey of Turkey by tho appearance of the British fleet in the Darda nelles, encouraged Greece to bully England, and then refused to back up poor King OTno. The wording of the motion relates merely to the claims of Mr. FINLAY by Don PACIFICO and of the plun dered lonians, claims which every one admits to have been just io principle, whatever might be the difference of opinion as to the amount which would satisfy their justice, and of which, being just in principle, it was the duty of the British Government to enforce the acknowledgment. These, however, are matters of minor consideration ; it is as the inauguration in our Legislative Assembly of a regular Russian party, actuated by Russian feelings, subservient to Russian, as contradistinguisbed from Englisb, interests, and carrying out Russian intrigues, that we look forward with anxiety to the debate of Monday. Hest Increase ... ... Public Depostts ... li,ci ease ... ••• Other I)eposits .. Increase ... ••• Seven Day and other Bills D,crease ..I Government 'ecurities Other Securities ... ... Increase ... ... Notes ... ... Increase ... Builluu ... ... Increase Active llireulattou ... Increase ... But there is still another decided advantage to be derived therefrom, which renders it far more beneficial than the cognovits. It may be given even before any suit is instituted, and will there fore be available in a vast number of cases where the debtor is willing, but unable, from temporary embarrassments, to satisfy the demand. The creditor would not rest satisfied with a mere promise—he had that already, and it was violated. He would wish for a judgment, or something having the force and validity of a judgment, which he could bring into operation in case of default. Where he cannot obtain this he will proceed in his action. And even in the superior courts a cognovit, or judge' a order, could not be given until a writ had been issued, and some V. or 3/. costs incurred. But this agree ment can now be given, and lodged . with the clerk of the County Court, although no summons had been taken out, or any expenses, however trifling, incurred ; and it can, if necessary, be acted on even at the eleventh hour to authorise a decree. It will, therefore, prevent proceedings in a majority of cases. Nor will it be displeasing to the officers of the courts, for by the next clause a power is conferred upon the Treasury of ordering these parties to be payed by salary, in place of by fees—a power which will un doubtedly be speedily resorted to. The subject of greatest importance discussed during the evening was, however, the right of appeal to any of the superior courts, which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman the Member for Liskeard wished to bestow on dissatisfied parties where the sum reco vered exceeded 201. This is a question of consider able difficulty, and one on the result of which the beneficial operation of the law will greatly depend. The Honourable Member for Lewes had at one period assented to such a power, but it was omitted in Committee. It was asserted on one side that the original code contained no such provision, and that it had notwithstanding worked well, and given the greatest satisfaction to the public generally, and that the present desideratum was to extend the jurisdiction to 50/., without any other charges. On the other hand, it was asserted, and with much appa rent reason, that, when the jurisdiction was so far ex tended, many complicated questions of law might be brought forward, and that, unless an appeal were allowed, the decisions would be very often con flicting ; that there is at present none of the superior judges, although selected from the very highest ranks of the profession, who is not subject to an appeal, and the County Court Judges could not complain if subjected to similar treatment. The dangers of " irresponsibility" were also pointed out, and the probability of a certain degree of care lessness and negligence being occasioned when there was no further tribunal to resort to. It was likewise urged that the prospect of conflicting decisions was greatly increased when there were sixty judges, all acting separately, and without even an opportunity of communication with each other ; neither had these courts the advantage of practising barristers in constant attendance, or of the reporters of the press to publish their de sicions, both of which would operate as checks upon any crude or hasty judgments. For these reasons, and many others of minor weight, the right of appeal was insisted on as being absolutely indispensable. For our own parts, we must confess that although exceedingly desirous that this salutary measure should be carried in its integrity, without mutilation, we cannot see that the power of appeal would in any degree impair its efficiency, more especially if granted under proper restrictions. Care should be taken to prevent appeals on frivolous and insufficient grounds ; but if security were required by recognizances, with two sufficient sureties for abiding the judgment of the superior court, or one of the going judges of assize, as in the case of appeals from the decrees of assistant barristers in Ireland, we cannot see any objection that could be entertained to granting it to this ex tent in every case, whether above or under 201. No man would give unquestionable security for debt and costs, unless he thought he bad a really good case on the merits, and under such circumstances it should not be concluded by a hasty judgment. If, however, his objects were merely to gain time, he would never give such security, and incur heavy expenses which would unquestionably fall upon himself. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. From these it would appear that much doubt still continues to be entertained upon the subject of the Dotation, both by the Members of the Commission and by the Members of the Assembly. The Com mission met again on Thursday evening, for the purpose of hearing the opinions of the Minister of Finance, of the Minister of Justice, and of the Minister of the Interior, upon the question. Each of those statesmen repeated the declaration already made by them before the Standing Committee, de fending the principle of the Bill, and leaving it to the discretion of the Commission to contrive a form Consols ... Ditto Account whereby the opponents of the measure may be con ciliated. Out of the fifteen Members of the Commis. sion, six are favourable to the measure, five are opposed to the grant altogether, and the remaining tour suggest that it should be yielded, under the form of supplementary credits, to the budget, as a - yearly augmentation. :The Patrie, alluding to this affair, confesses its mistake in having pre- viously announced that the majority were deci dedly favourable to the scheme of the Dotation. So far from such being the case, it seems that the dis- sensions of the Committee upon the subject almost dety reconcilement—the main prospect of the accept ance of the Bill being in the solicitude of the As sembly to prevent the necessity of a crisis. Out of this anxiety on the part of the Legislature it is still probable that the measure may be passed, as the ac ceptance for one year of the Ministerial proposition. Tne Cabinet have more than once explicitly inti mated that the total rejection of their demand for an increase to the PRESIDENT'S salary will be followed at once by their resignation. Although the actual number of votes given by the electors of the Bas Rhin to their respective candi dates have not yet been received, it is altogether cer tain that M. Eatiaa DE GIRARDSN is triumphant. It is said that he has succeeded by 6,000 beyond his re- actionary opponent. The Minister of Commerce has just addressed the Paris Chamber of Commerce on the subject of next year's exposition. MM. PROUDUON and LANGEAND have been ac- quitted by the court or assizes of Paris, on the charge of having published a letter in the Voix du Peuple exciting hatred against the Government. Their ac quittal was received by the crowds present with pro found silence; but, nevertheless, the circumstance is a victory for the Red revolutionists. Accounts received yesterday in Paris from M. THIERS announce from that gentleman the fact of his having been most favourably welcomed by the ex- King, at St. Leonard's. The Duke DE BROGLIE leaves Paris this day to visit LOUIS PHILIPPE, either at the same watering place or at Claremont. A different route is marked out by the gossips for M. GTJIZOT. Instead of returning to England to pay his respects to his former Sovereign, it is said that he is on the point of setting out on a journey which will comprise the leading courts in Germany. The mo tive assigned for this tour is to gather materials for a great historical work. The great activity in con ducting political intrigues evinced by M. Guizta during his sojourn in Paris, and his assiduous ap pearance in the salons of the Russian embassy, give room for surmise that his mission is by no means contincd to literary researches. It is observed that General BARAGUAY D'HILLIERS has frequent and close interviews with the PRESIDENT. The Union has the following : " The Mountain makes a great noise about the votes of the army. The following is a short extract of a letter of a young corporal quartered in one of the forts'near Paris:—• We all voted fur Eugene Sue, and do you know why? Because we hoped that it would had to row, and that we should then finish once for all with these gaillards.' " In the Assembly the proposition of M. PASCAL DUPRAT for the appointment by the election of the councils-general and municipalities of Paris, was re , jetted by a large msjority. During the discussion on the subject of the remu neration of the wounded of February, the Reaction ists indulged in all kinds of indecent insults to that republican form of government to which they have solemnly sworn allegiance. The commencement of the sitting of yesterday was marked by an incident which created some interest. LAROCLIEJAQUELIN occupied the tribune to utter a vehement protest against the phrase of " assassin," which had been applied by the Left yesterday to the Vendean hero, GEORGES CADOUDAL. The President, however, cut him short, and the Assembly passed to the orders of the day. A deplorable riot took place in the French capital on Wednesday evening, bearing some resemblance in its character to a similar affair, mentioned elsewhere in to-night's impression among our Indian intelligence. The former is thus described : " On Wednesday night there occurred a very serious disturbance at - the Barra re Puissonivire, which might easily have ended in another 13th of June. A drunken quarrel, about half-past eight, had collected a crowd near the military post of the barriire. The commander of this post, which was occupied by six men and a corporal, sent two soldiers to disperse the mob. Two of the It-publican Guard and some soldiers, passing on their way to quarters, assisted in this duty •, and their joint efforts being met by a deter mined resistance ou the part of the crowd, the soldiers collared two of the nearest and led them off to the post. This was the signal for a row. In a few minutes upwards of 500 blouses were on the spot and prepared to storm the post, giving vent in the mean time to their rage in insults. The coporal, in the first moment when the affair assumed a serious aspect, had sem off f assistance to the barrack of La Nouvelle France. lie drew up his six men in order of bat h), and made them load their arms. The pause which followed on this demonstration of energy enabled the re.nforcements to arrive in time to save the post. The new corners were, however, received with a shower of stones; but atter a few charges they succeeded in clearing the space in front of the corps de garde, and in arresting six of the rioters, who were conducted before the commissary of police at La Chapelle, and seat thence to the prefecture. This scene lasted for two hours. Shortly atter half past ten quiet was completely restored." During the sitting of the Legislative Assembly this day (Saturday) a foreign question of some n f St. im portanceßer- Ther e p w o i r l tl on n e t broughthe petition under h d e i s m c u o s u s k i os O Ber nard will be presented. Most persons are aware that after the war of the Sonderbund the Radical Go vernment of the Valais confiscated the property of this religious corporation. The French Government up to 1848 contributed to the support of the convent by an annual pension, which was then suspended by M. GUIZOT. Proceeding upon this hint, the monks claim the protection of France for the re-establi,h ment of their despoiled hospice. Petitions have been sent to the Assembly, to the PRESIDENT, and to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, soliciting support against their adversaries. General LAIIITTE seems to have taken up the cause of the monks ith a zeal worthy of M. GuizoT, the thread of whose Inapt policy, after lying by for two veers, is once more the clue followed at the Hotel des Capucines upon all foreign matters. Ge neral LAIIITTE is determined to avail himself of this opening to bully the Swiss Radicals. On the 4th of June he restored the suppressed pension to the " Hos pice" of St. Bernard; and this act is said to have been accompanied by the dispatch of an energetic note to the Swiss Government, demanding an indem nity to the convent for the spoliation exercised in 1848. The Government conceives the moment ripe MINES. It was formerly the proud boast of Englishmen, that however widely they might differ among them selves with regard to political matters—that however animated might be the discussions arising from such differences, yet that the instant any foreign power attempted to interfere all political differences were at once sacrificed on the altar of patriotism, and we became united as one man against foreign inter ference and foreign influence. Such, unfortunately, can no longer be our boast ; for the first time for the last century we have a foreign party established in our Legislature, a party ready to sacrifice the honour, the interests, and the well-being of the nation, to the restoration of absolutism and obscurantism on the Continent, as the most probable means of re - storing in England that regime of robbery which, under the name of protection, enabled the persons composing this party to plunder the industrious of their fellow-countrymen of thirty millions per annum for thirty years, and thus to keep up the rents of the aristocracy at the time when the value of every other species of property was depreciated upwards of thirty per cent., and when the interest of money in the funds was reduced from 5 to 4, then to 3f, and now to 3i per cent. This un-English party has long been secretly forming its machinations. Its organs in the press have, by the publication of " private correspondence,'' concocted in the Russian or Austrian Chanceries of the various states from which the correspondence is dated, done their best, as well by the suppressio yeri as by the suggestio falsi, to mislead the British public as to the real state of affairs on the Continent, and to blind their eyes to the real designs of Russia, designs which re ce i ve no t on l y t h e pass i ve acqu i esc ence but the activ e support of those among our aristocracy, whose cry is, as BYRON sung thirty years ago,— Their good, ill, Down with everything and up with rent! It was with , th rent! rent! rent!" Bein g , end, aim'religion,health, wealth, joy or discontent was i fo o m f of n li te t . d h , i a s nd they were among connivance, not to say by the contrivance Spanish difference party that the the chief supporters v i s li entered into shameful violations of his engagements 13°24 " in his with this country to respect the en icetnstitu tion. Encouraged by the success of the intrigues, they now ventu re to sho w themselves openlyri ngues, avow edly in Parliament, and the motion ofwheaixc:hl Lord STANLEY has given notice fur Monday may be considered as the first Parliamentary overt act of tl e Russian party in the British Parlia ment, the first distinct avowal of a devotion to Russia as distinguished from English interests. We believe that Lord STANLEY hitnself, whose utter ignorance of anything relating to foreign affairs is proverbial, is not at all aware of the intentions of those h of whom he is the dupe, he having merely the op portunity of making a dashing and slashing speech, of which " the Rupert ef debate " is always too happy to avail himself, and of carrying out his favourite theory of " obstruction and embatassment." He is the mere puppet of an unpatriotic faction of whom his emoiverous credulity (teste Tamboff) renders him the useful tool—the more useful, because he THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1850. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TI . V 0 O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liver Fool yesterday were csti• mated at from 4,000 to 5,000 halcs, of which marl. 1,000 were taken for export. The market cl o sed with out-spirit.—ln Railway Shates a good butineis was dune at higher quotations. The ekly statement of the Bank of England liabi lities and assets to the Bth instant shows a limitation again in the ment of the funds ot the esta bli,hment, arid a further increase of the bullion and un employed notes, the best po.sible proof of the easiness ot the money market. The deposits, both to the account of the Government and ot private individuals, were likewise increasing, and these together over balanci d the augmentation in the loans, which would otherwise have 1. d to an extension of active circulation. The compari•on with the previous week is as 'OIII.WB Notes is,uid ... 30,086,420 Increase . . R 3.085 3,056,796 ••• 3 211 ... 8.034 '226 ••• 456,560 ... 9,450 246 ... 234 508 1,189 956 ••• 8.832 • no alteration ▪ 10 267.023 ... 506,975 ... 10,921 525 ••• 133 .265 ▪ 16 865.905 ••• 128,292 ... 19,164,895 50,180 The Foleti,n Excher get; were firm yti.teiday ster noon, but there was very htLle doing in bids upon tin) • f the eun,inkotal ci!tes. PAT- was quoted 25.75. ilamburgh 13.14. Frankfurt, 1211 anu Amsterdam, 1 lie quantity of silver expored direct f, otn London this week hus been 40,276 ounces, and ot goad 6.087 ounces, the former to Beqoutu, and the latter Oddly to Dunkirk. The • letters received this morning frem the textile manufae,uring clistric , s give rather an ei.cuuruging re p .tt upon the state ot t'ade, espectaly at Leeds, where more has b-en done than for several weeks past. The Funds are very quiet this m.rntng. Consols have realisea 25/- its 96 lee Atc..,unt. The New Three and-a-quarter per Cents. have been 98i I, air.l Three per Cents. 96i -1. Bank Stuck is very firm at 209. Exchequ , t-bilis are 675. to 70s. premium. No chat of i , uportunce has occurred in the Foreign Marker. Spanish Five per Cents. have brought 17i to 18. M , xican Bonds are 3lt and steady. Grenada have improved to 18/. Brazilian New have been 88. Dutch Two-and-a-Balf per Cents. are 57 to lo RiOlway Shares there is less doing, but prices are well supported. QUARTER TO THREE. ... .. ... shut. ... 95 i 96 _____ ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. :Seius .-_ tcck ... •: 0, k.eca.. Iteduced Iv ne ..... 96 1 4 14 96 1 , A,-;w 3% per Cent. Anne................ 984 ; 1 4 98s Lmg Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o ...... 8 1 4 is 3-16 8 3 -16 ~ l it, Bonds. 1,0!101.......... -- flit 1 0 under 1.000 t......... ...... .„, 89 p Bank Stock for Account, - , r:e , .ir- for Account 96 95 3 4 :xchequer Bilk. 114,0. & 2(1 1,0001. June 6B 70 67 p 67 p Small. June 6B 67 p 67 p ONE CLOSING PRICES or FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. rirazilian bond:, Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 ... 88 Equador Bonds .. 3% Lireuatla borate, 1% per Cent l B l /2 Ditto, Deferred Mexican. -'7 per Uent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ... ... . . 31% 31 3 4 Ditto, Account eeruvian Bonds. 4 1 A, per Cent...... Ditto. Account panimi; , i per 1.,.. , nt. 1840 Ditto. Account Do., Coupons... ...... 8 1 4 Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto. Account Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent Ditto Deferred ... o,videons on the above payable in I.onnou • utch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 57 , 4 57 57 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certnicatee... 87 87 '<ICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOWN PAID. ItAII.WAY sIIARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. VtiluEs uerleen 'tuekinghamailire ...... 17 I ,E Caledonian 1)o. New 10/. Pref Cueiter and Holyhead... 50 utern empties... ..... 20 ...... Do., Now Pp•f.rence, 6 per Cent.. Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Do..Clais B & C 25 '.dinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 27% *reat. Northeni Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12 1 / 2 ...... ;meat South. and %Nast (Ireland) ....... Ditto, Eighths 1%...... ;rest North of Eugiand. 200 . ~.. ..ireat Western 100 Latiespn“e& Yorkshire 100 Do. Fifths... ......... ~. 11 4 L 'noon. 1,3t - qariton, .er:d South (`onß-r,..... 10.. ... . - F3!,4 ..... ',you,: and N. We.ivmn 100 ...,. 109 , 4 . 1 / 4 ... lO 1 . 1 ;)itt,, .2.ew Quarters 12 ~ ... Dii,..„ ..... London v. , ' l, st,r, 100 .... 64 llanohcit,v,Bnaton.and MAncbre ter, Sherjeld, And Linc&nshire...loll Ditto. New W. Pret... 10 Midland 6 1 ,4 Do., 50/. Shunt: .... 30 North ±trirtnt , „ 2b Ditto Preference ii•Ktb Statlordahire 174... 7 8 4 % Preston & Wyra 25 ... 41. 1 k goyston and Hitchin ... 4 LA.. ... 5 , , 1 %... • Shropshire Union 3 ,n,n %•••••• 15 ..• South Wales .irk, Newcastle. and Berwick..... 2!. $),, Newcastle Exton. 20 ...... 10 10 , i . tl.N.E.Pretcrcnce 2 4 2 % .and North Midland 50 ...... 17A % „ priNrenno 10 FOREIGN RAILW 1 Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... 2 1 / 2 % ...... .... 2% Paris and Rouen 2O ....—, 22 Sambre and Meuse 2O ..... ....... 2 34 Tours and 'Cantos .. 13 ... 1X 'Ai i ;it Australian 4 .••••. 000000000 .nited aezican ... .281,6 LLO YD'S SHIPPING.-( THIS DAY LONDON, JUNE 15.—Wind IA noon N.N.W., light breezti mud dull rainy weathur.—A brig, mune unknown, got foul of the Elizabeth brig of Sunderland whilst at anchor below the Gul.fleet, night of the Btri inst., car ried away bowsprit, &c., and sustained other damage. PorcritiLLA.EN, JUNE 12.—The Prince of Wales, of London* has put In here to stop a leak. OFF TUE LAND'S END.--htiry Helen, Arlignzie, St. Jago de Cuba, for St. Petersburg. CLYDE, JUNE 13.—Arrd. Gondola, Byres, Porto Rico. Sl3. Otitarzo,Botab Ly. BELFAST. JUNE 12.—The Eliza. sloop, of and from Liverpool, is on shore on Coleraine Bar, but expected off in a day or two without damake. DEAL,. JUNE 14.--Wind W.N.W. to W.S.W.—Arrd. Hunkers, Nei4son, St. Vincent. Arrd. from the River Ranavalo, Bahia; Renown, ditto; Jab€z, An• tigua. IN THE GULLS —Arrd. John Wickliffe, Bombay. OFF DUNGEN ESS.—Richard Cobden, Ballen, Cuba fur Bremen. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind S.W. strong.—Sld. Sagitturtut., Lovio, Porto Rico. Arrd. Etehard Mount, London, for Monte Vioeo. PENZANCg. JUNE 13.—Wind W.N.W.—SId. Nimble, Ne fowl , tiabd. CARDIFF, JUNE 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Sid. Prince albri r, st. John':, Newfoundland. LIVERP,iOL, JUNE 14.—wind S.W. to W.S,W.— Amt. Henry bin y, Banks, Jamaica; Cinderdia, Hon duras. Sid. Sit Edmund Head, Aoatilide, South Atm cralia; Carthage, Shanghae; Giend4ragb, Calcutta; Unic..rn, Pint Natal, &c. ; Pixenix, Cape of . Good Hoye; Jessie, San Francisco; Ann Maranham; Plmen:x, Antigua, Maypo, Santa Mart ha; Wyoming, Philadelphia; E. Z., New York. WATERFORD, JUNE 13.—Wind W.S.W. to Std. I ritUL , giel,ec. HULL, JUNE 14.—Wind W.—Arrd. Argo, Skinner, Greenland, ware 485 seals and 5 tuns of oil. SUNDERLAND, JUNE 14. Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Ninner, S.. Jahn'., New Brunswick. YARMOUTH, JUNE LL—The Mary Ann, of and for Plyinuuth, for Seaham, which struck upon a wreck upon the Barber Sand, and was reported to have become a total wreck, wAs assisted off after discharging about 120 tons of coals and cutting away her masts, and towed in here in a very leaky state. MARKETNEWS.-(THIS DAY. COVENT-041.3iDNIN. Very large aupphes 4Vegenal7,Voil English and Foreign, were on sale to-day, end a steady business wad transuct.•d iu them, at our quotations. The show of Fruit was on the increase. English Fruits—Straw berries, Isto 2s ; Pine Apples, 8s to 10s; Hot-house Grapes, 6s to 8s per lb; Eating Ap ples, 5s to 6s per half-sieve; cooking ditto, 4s to 6s per bushel ; Peaches, 25s to 30s; Nectarines, 35s to 425; Apricots', 9d to Is; Figs, 6s to 9s per dozen ; Melons, 8s to 12s each;, Cherries, 4s to 8s per lb; Gooseberries, 2s to 2s 6d per lialf•sieve; Currants, 6d to 9d per pottle. Foreign Fruit—Cherries, 9d to is per lb; Lemons, 5. to I la; Oranges, 6s to 15s per 100; Almonds. 51 to 6s per peck; Spanish Nuts, 4s to ss; Spanish Chesnuts, 3s to 6s; Brazil ditto, 3s to 48 ; Barcelona ditto, 5s to 64 per peck. En: fish Vegetables—Cucumbers, is to Is 6rl per brace; Cauliflowers, 6s to 9s par di zen; White Brocoli, 9s to IBs per dozen bundles; Old Onions ' 53 to 5s 6d p e r bushel; Horse , reidisb, 2 s to 6 s; and Celery, Is to Is 6d per bundle; Leeks, is 6d to 2s; Parsley. 4d to 6:1 per dozen bunches; early York Cabbages, 3d to 8d; Beer, 2s to 3s 6d per dozen; Mushromus,4d to 9d per pule; Spinach, 4d to 6.1 per punnet; Jerusalem Artichokes, 6d to 9d per half-sieve ; Small Salad, Is 6d to 2s per dozen punnets; Sag e, is 6d t o 2 4 p er d ozen bunches; Corn Salad, 9d to per halt•sieve; Shallots, 3d to 4cl per lb; Asparagus, 2s to 5s per 100; Rhubarb. Is Od to 4s pfr cicz. bundles ; Cornwall White Brocoli, 2s to 2s 61 per dezen heads; French .Lean*. Is 6il to 2 S per 100; C:.bikige LiAtuces, 3tl to 4d r score; White Cos Lettuces, 8d to is per ditto; Mint, 2$ to 35 per di.zen bunc'ncs Peas, 8s to lOs per buslitl; ditto she:led. 4s rer quart; Young Turnips, 8d to 9d; Yount: Carrot , , 6d to 8d per bunch; Radishes, 3ii to 4d per dozen hands; Turnip ditto, 31 to 4d per duzet, hunches; taily frain'-d Pinatee:t, 4d to 10:i per ib; (7ornwali NPN. P, t tgroes, 2s to 4s per dozen Ws; Old Potatoes. 120 , to 180$ per ion. Foreign Vegetables—French Carrots, 6d per bunch; French Beans, 6d to 9d per 100; Frt nch Peus, 2, .to 2s 6d per halt sit-ye; Cucumbers, Dutch, 3d to 4ii each; Asparagus, 9d to Is per 100; Dutch Melons, 2s 61 to 5s each. ----~ SPA IN. Intelligence from Madrid to the 9th instant has been received. Daily prayers were being offered in all the churches of the kingdom for the safe delivery of the QUEEN. The Austrian deputies, charged with offering the usual presents to the presumptive heir of the Crown, in the name of the principality, had already arrived in the capital. Those presents consisted of a cross set in diamonds and rubies, and a rol', containing a thousand doubloons, which are generally given to some charitable institution or laid out in public works. The Minister of Marine had returned from Aran ieuz. The 9th instant being Sunday, the Bourse was not open. GERMAN Y. Accounts from Munich, of the 9th inst., state that all the soldiers on leave have been recalled to their banners, and those who have not as yet completed their time of service have received instructions to hold themselves in readiness to rejoin their respective re giments. The actual Diet of Bavaria had been pro• rogued definitively until the 15th proximo. Our news from Berlin is to the 12:h instant in clusively. On the preceding day his MAJESTY left the Palace of Charlottenburgh for that of Sans Souci, at Pots dam. Having borne the journey thither admirably, the KING passed an excellent night, and the last bul letin i , sued announ-ed that his wound was rapidly healing, and that altogether his MAJESTY was going on most favourably. A serious accident has happened to M. MORETON, the Secretary of the French Embassy ; he was riding in the Thier-garten, when his horse started and dashed M. MORETON'S head against the branch of a tree; he is seriously injured, but it is hoped not fatally. The indignation elicited by the atrocious measures of the Prussian Cabinet against the press is general throughout Prussia ; and the all but universal opinion appears to be that the Prussian Chambers, when con voked again, will refuse to sanction the ordinances. In fact, some journals go as far as to assert that the Government will withdraw the law before the Parliament is convened. RADOWITZ has returned to Berlin. From Dresden it was reported that there had been some disturbances at Neustadt, near Stolpen. A military force bad been sent thither by railroad. They appeared not to be connected with any political cause. The merchants of Stralsund bad presented a memo rial against the revision of the tariff ot the Zullverein proposed by the Minister of Commerce. The College of Princes of the German Band opened on the 11th inst. at noon, under the presidency of M. DE SYDOW. Austria still continues her atrocious policy towards the unfortunate Magyars. The attempts made, in deed, by the Viennese Government to obliterate every memorial of the leaders of the Hungarian inhur rection border on the ridiculous. A lithographer at Pesth, in whose workshop a stone was found with an unfinished likeness of KOSSUTH upon it, has been seized and imprisoned by the police; and the whole impression of an engraving of KossuTu ' s children has been confiscated and burnt. SCHLESWIG. The Government ofSchieswig-flolstein has pub lished the statement drawn up in April last of the reasons that induced it to send a deputation with con ditions of peace to Copenhagen. The ultimatum of the " confidential men" of the duchies is to the effect that the two duchies are to have one and the same governor, with a separate ad ministration, however, for each ; the governor to be named by the King of DENMARK and the existing stadtholdership in comm on ; that each of the duchies have a separate legislative assembly, elected by virtu e of an electoral law to be agreed to by the King and the existing national administration of the duchies ; that the army of Schleswig-Holstein be reduced to the number required by the laws of the Germanic confederation, and be maintained by the two Duchies in common ; and that all Sohles%sig be occupied by the Prussians until the question respecting that duchy be settled. These propositions have been rejected. GREECE• ----- Intelligence from Athens, to the 28th, announces that a Te Deunt had been sung in the Cattlo is church of that city, to celebrate the fact of the re turn of his HOLINESS to Rome. M. Loripos, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, together with the French, Austrian, and Bavarian Ambassadors, were present on the occasion. A Te Deum had also been chanted at Patras ; but the Italian refugees had been permitted unfortunately to insult the priest after the conclusion of the cere mony. The individual at whose instigation this out rage was committed is the same person, according to the Paris Constitutionnel, who assassinated the chief of the arsenal kt Venice.- TURKEY• The Austrian Ambassador, Count vOs STURMER, quitted Constantino .le ou the 28th. Till the arrival of the new Ambassador, W ho ha: w noet been ap pointed, the duties of the embassy will l y he carried OD by M. VON KLEGH, Secretary of Legation. Count STURME R has been the Austrian representative at the Porte for a period of eighteen years. He w as the Austrian C omm i ss i on er tit St. Helena at the. time the Emperor NAPOLEON was there. At his departure Count STURMER was accompanied by nearly the whole of the dipl omat i c corps, and a Turkish ship of the line fi re d a s alute. It is not surprising that the American and Sardinian Ambassadors did not Lincoln- PanY him ; but it was remarkable that no person be longing to the Tuscan and Neapolitan Embassies were there, though both were in the frequent habit of partaking of his hospitality. CABINET Couscm ('mils ..,AT. ) —The Ministers assembled in Council this afternoon, at one o'clock, at the Foreign-office. There were present Lord John Russell, who returned to town last evenin g , from Os borne-house, from a visit to the Queen, thte Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Viscount Palmer atoll, Earl Grey, Sir George Grey, the Chancellor of 'he Exchequer, Sir John C. Ilohhous e , Si r F. T. Barin g , an d t h e Right Hon. Fox Maule. Lord John Russel!, after the Council, was expected to leave town for Pembrok,-lodge, and Earl Grey for his seat at Da'chet. The Marquis of Clanricarde still continues indisposed. Tee IsTEriuLEss EMBASSY.—On Monday rex his Excellency General Jung flihadoor Kounwur Itanajee, Ambassador front the Court of Nepaul, and his distin ,, ui,hed relatives, Colonel Juggart Sh umshere Jun g , Colonel Dlieri Shumshere Jung, and suite will honour the Rival Surrey byii performed ae. Zoological Gardens, to witness the unrivalled entertainments of that establishment. , 84 wh th o e su d n e g 6u w t it o h f lIANOIit. R •SQUARE ROOMS.—Mr. Frederick w a h en ballad 'l e Chat terton gave his aunual concert yesterday, s4leivoeurea.luoofrhaiss(t,ewuni.faantasiascn the harp with his usual excel lence. He was assisted by several of the leading artistes, both vocal and instrumental, who are now so numerous in town. The most intetestingpnuopNi•le(l)tty f ign ti o i r e s d e a l 3: ir w a Careen, and a French romance. . gteat artistic fnish, " Why did we lose ?" The inquest on the body of the man alleged to have been killed by the two policemen at Liverpool hay re su lt e d in the acquittal of the accused. NEW GATE ama LE.E. D END ILIA. Turkrys, 4 6d to 7s Od; Ducks. 3.6 d to 4s 6d; Tame Rabbits, 1,2 d to is 10d; Pigeons. 6d tu9 , f ; itoasting Pigs, 4s Od to 7. Od each; Surrey F wls, 9s to 10.; uitto Chickens, 6s Od to is 6d; Barn-door Fowls, 4, Oa to 6s rer couple'; English Eggs, ror 6d to Cs 3d; French Li Od to 54 fid per hundred; Fresh Butter, 6d to 11d per lb. NEWPORT. Beef, from 24 44 to 3. 2d; Mutton, 28 103 tl 3s 10d; Lamb, 4. 2d to 5s Od; Veal, 3.1 Od to 3i 4d; atm Both, 3. 4d to 4. Der Blbs. IVErrr.C23.A.PEL. Beef, from 2s 4dtt73s 2Tl;EfuTt.tm, 2s 81 to 33 10d; Lamb, 3,10 d to 4. 10d; Vc:4l, 2s Sd to 3s 4d; and Pork, 3s to 4s per Bibb, b) tho 0411.1115 P. niLLiNGsGATE. Salmon, It.: Od to l 3d per lb; Turbots, 5s Od to 10s: Brills, is to 2!.; Cod Fish, 4s to 83 each; 54Je..., large, is 3d to 2. per ; ditto ,nitsA, 4s to 6s per duZ.; Ee.s, 60 to 1111 per lb; Lobsters, 10d to 2s 9d; Crabs. 6d to 2s 3 , 1 each; Shrimps, 1. 6 , 1 to 2s per gulloi,; Prawns, 2, 6,1 pkr lb; ts, 3d to 6tl each; Saudis. 1$ to is 6 per d.. , z; IVhiting: 4 3d to 8d each ; Mack. rel„ 2d to 6d; Plaice, 2d to 6d; tt —; Hadtli!cks, 4d to is; ditto crted, 2d to 4tl; Cnrp, Is 3d to 2s; Pik,, 23 to 36; Durey,, is 6d to 2s each; Skate, 4d to 6d per It.; Oysters, 5s to 8s per bushel. UItEILID. The prices of Whoiten Bread iu the Metropolis are 6id to 7d; of Household ditto, 4id to 6d per 41t oat HYDE rtaAracET. Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to lid; ditto, 641 b t, 72;13, lid to li , ;;; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to lid; ditto; 801 b to 8816, 20 to 2 1 1 d; ditto. 881 b to 961 b, 3d to 34 ; dittb, 961 b to lu4tb, aid to 3id; ditto, 104.13 to 1121 b, 3to 4d. Calf Skin:, light 2? 9d to 3s 6,); ditto full 5s 641 to 6 , 03; ru Indus, 65 6d to Os; Polled Sheep Os Od to Os On ; Kit acid Lad-hi - I -As, Os Od to Os Od; Downs, Os Od to Os Od; Shearlings, 7d to 9d; Lamb Skins, is 6d to 2s 5d uaell. BALIr Altrilit.X.ETß. :1111ITEFIEL1).—Meadow Hay, 21 83 to 31 lOs; CIONT, .4140, Si Os to 41 103 ; and Straw, 11 Is to 1/ Ss pe , ' load. A tull averajie supply, and a heavy demand. tinainEuLANn.—Meadow Hay, 2110 a u, 3/ 12 . Clover ditto, 31 03 to 41 4s; and Straw, 11 2s to 1/ 9s pe load. Supply tolerably good, and trade rather dull. WHITECHAPHL. Meadow Hay, 21 83 to 31 105 ; Clover ditto, 31 Os to 41103; and Straw, 112 s to 11 86 ptr load. Trade steady, at full prices. EXCHLQUER.-(THIS DAY.) ',Sitting at Nisi-I rius at Westminster, before the LORD CHIEF BARON, fißd a Common Jury.) BERTRAM V. BUTCUINS. This action was brought to recover compensation in damages tor the non•completion of an alleged agreement entered into by the defendant*for the purchase of the Court Journal. _ _ _ Mr. Edwin James appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr, Martin for the defendant. It appeared trom the evidence that in the early part of last year the Court Journal was iu the market fur sale, and the defendant, who was stated to be a gentleman of independent property, having been informed by a literary gentleman that it would be a good and safe investment fur his money, he applied to Mr. Page, the well-known auctioneer, to enter into negotiations with the plaintiff fur the purchase of the copyright. Mr. Page consented to do so, and having been furnished with an authority by the defendant to act for him, he at length entered into an agreement with the agent of the plaintiff, by which he bound the defendant to purchase the copyright of 'the Court Journal for 4501., and also to pay an an nuity of 2ul. to a Mr. George Lane during bis lift • time. Ten rounds were paid on account of the purchase at the time the engagement was entered into by Mr. Page. The defendant, however, delayed the completion of the agreement so made on his behalf, and eventually repudiated the whole transaction, alleging that be had givrn no athurity to Mr. Page to make any final bargain, although he had requested him to enter into negotiations with a view to tee purchase of the property; and it was under those circumstancel that the present auction had been instituted. Several technical objt ctions were taken by Mr. MAR TIN to the documentary evidence in the case; and, after some discussion, it was ultimately arranged that a verdict should be entered for the plaintiff on all the pleas, leave being reserved to the defenaant to move the Court above fur liberty to enter a non,uit. A verdict was accordingly returned for the plaintiff— damages 4401. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COCIA7I. In consrgaence of tie Learcwd Recorder beitig engugpd elbewhere, the Oki Court did hoc. sit this murniug. NEW COURT. Two women named Breeson, 47. and Williams, 22, were itelic , ed for rebut% a sailor In a hruthel at apping. The prosecutor, a few days av, rcurned from a long sea voyage, and, after receiving his pay, he fell in with the two prisoners, one of whom was married, ,ind the ether single. lie made it up to pass sorer, pleasant hunt with the latter, and accordingly he invited her to retire to a Public •house with him. She, nothing loath, gladly assented, and away they sc;impered to a well-knoen hostelrie in Wapping, known by the sign of the White Hart." Here they regaled themselves upon gin, beer, and rum, and ultiteLtely wound up with tea '.nd wine, which revolted against the other fluids and waste the prosecutor very uproarious. The result was that the two women were turned out, and the prosecutor fell asleep. This was at four o'clock in the afternoon, At six o'clock he awoke, and, finding his companions gone, he repaired to a friend's house in a place called Shakspere's-walk. He remained there till 8 o'clock, when, wishing to send out for some drink to treat his friend with, he put his hand in his pocket and discovered that his money, which consisted of four 51. notes arid three sovereigns were gone. His suspicions naturally fell upon the two prisoners, and, therefore, in giving the police in formation of his loss, he directed their attention to them. The prisoners were arrested together in the same house. Nothing was found upon Williams to implicate her, but Breeson had in her possession a Si. note. The prosecutor, however, had no recollection of the numbers, and as the gentleman from whom he received the notes was absent, there was no evidence to show that it was one of the stolen notes except the prevaricating and cor►tralictory statements of the prisoner herselt when taken into custody. The jury found Breeson Guilty, but acquitted Wil liams. The Cuurt sentenced her to twelve months' imprison ment. SoMMEIC CIRGUI IS. SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER.—Yesterday morning Mr. Baron Parke, the judge appointed to proceed and hold the ensuing summer assizes in and for the several countieo comprised within this circuit, finally fizeit the days and signed the precepts fur holding such assizes, viz :- Glamorganshire, Tuesday, July 9, at Cardiff; Car marthenshire, Saturday, July 13, at Carmarthen; Pem brokeshire, Friday, July 19, st Haverfurdwest; town of Haverfordwest, the same day; Cardiganshire, Tuesday, July 22, at Caroigan; Brecknockshire, Friday, July 26 . at Brecon; Radnorshire, Wednesday, July 31, at Pfet, 'eigh; Cheshire, Monday, August 5, at the Castle at Chester; city of Chester the same day at the Guildhall. Mr, Baron Rohe ' after proceeding through North Walvs, will join .Nir. Baron Parke at Chester. AIIDLAND CIRCITIT_—The dabs on this circuit are named, but not definitively arranged. The Oxford, Norfolk, Wes ern, Northern and North Wales Circuits have already .pp -aced, LIKINU AND liISLIKING. Ye who know the reason, tell me How it that instinct still Prompts the heart to like—or like not— At its own capricious will! Till me by what.tiniden magic Our impressions first are led Into liking—or disliking Oft betose a word be said? Why should smiles sometimes repel us: Bright eyes turn our feelings cold? Wha_ is that which comes to tell us All that glitters is not gold? Oh, no feature, plain or striking, But a power we cannot shun, Prompts our liking, or disliking, Ere acquaintance hath begun! Is it instinct—)r some spirit Which prutects us. and controls Every impulse we inherit By some sympathy of souls? Is it instinct? is it nature? Or some freak or fault of chance . Which our liking, or disliking, Limits to a single glance. Like presentiment of danger, Though the sky no shadow flings; Or that inner sense, still stranger, Of unseen—unutter'd things! It it—oh, can no one tell No one show sufficient cause Why our likings—and dislikings— Have their own instinctive laws? CHARLES SWAIN. lIKRa STIGFIAA's CONO,ItT —A concert was given last evening at Willis's Rooms by Herr Stigelli, which was extremely u ell attended. Besides some exce ll en t singi n g by Herr Si igelli, who has a tenor voice o f much power a sweetness, which he uses will) taste and feeling, there were some excellent vocal pieces by Mdlle Angri (who was re ceived with marked favour), Madame Nottee, Signor Mar chesi, and the Hungarian vocalists. Dreyschock gave a pianoforte piece (a capriccio of his own composition) in his best styl ; and Herr Obe.thior a fantasia on the harp, which was deservedly applauded. Molique played one of ~ was, On the, his unique and tasteful compositions for the violin, accom panied by his daughter on the pianoforte. The concert which was conducted by H-rr Carl Eckert whvle, ex t r emely well sustained, and gave great satisfaction. 8) p 208 1 / 2 96 3% 18 1 / 2 41% 3 L ,ti 27% 103 t 2 t/s 7'/ 41 1 / 4 5 2 15 191 A 151,4 7 10 ►/8 172,4 AUSTRAL' N COLO NIES BILL. (IN THE COMMITTEE•) --- HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 14. Majority who voted against Lord Stanley's Antendmeot for the omission of the Geueral Assetubly's Clauses. MARQUIS. Oxford BARONS. Lansdowne Shaftesbury Dunally EARLS. Waldegrave . Erskine CarbSiC IsisnorS. EddisburY (Iranville Down Ful.,y Grey Limerick Lova Lismore Byron sitcom L ugdale ML A() Saye Lug! RIO Morley Dormer Seaton PAIRS. FOR. Earl Cornwallis Earl of Itesnorough Lord Poltirnore Lord Camoys Lord Portman Lord Colborne Arehishop of York Earl Str,fford Duke of Grafton Earl of Camperdown Earl of Carrington Earl of Itosebery Bishop of Worcester Lord Methuen Earl Spencer Lord liatherton Marquis of Westminster Lora Sudeley Marquis of Breadalbane Eat of Burlington Marquis or Anglesey Duke of Norfolk Lord Imiferin Earl of Craven Earl of shrewskury Earl Fitzbardinge Larl of Suffolk Lord Campbell Earl of Zetland Lord Vivian Earl of ilchester Earl Cowper ilshop of Manchester Lord Elphins one Marquis of Donegal Earl of Fingall Earl of Efilor: tram Bishop of Norwich 3larquis co: ileadlort Mar quis of Conyngham Bishop of St. Asaph Earl of Leicester • AGAINST. Marquis of Drogheda Earl of Selkirk Vi sco unt Sydney Lord Bayning Lord Forester Lord MonteJgle Bishop of Rochester Lord Teniplonore Viscount Stiangford Earl o f ley Lord A binger Earl of Bandon Lord Teiiterden Earl of 10 g ford Earl_ of Cardigan Duke of Bucking ) A uke of Manchester Duku of Cleveland Viscount St Vincent Earl of Aberdee n Earl of Malay sburf Earl of Lonstiale Lord Comber Mere Earl of Verularn Marquis of Westniestu Earl of Munster Earl ofJersey Earl Talbot • - L or d Faversharn Earl of Desart Earl Darnley Marquis of Loadonuerr. Marquis of Ely Lord De Lis e L or d Lanesbor oaf/It Lord Farnham Lord Walsinghani Lord 13roughan z Earl of Lucan Lord De Roe Earl of Enniskillen Lord Egmont CRICKET. CARLISLE CRICKET CLUI3. A 4,4 4 The annu%l contest between elev.n marrie d " 13 ,‘ , ' - 4:1 0 1 single trelobers cf .he Ctrlible Club came off ou last, and resulted as MARRIED. First Innings. Mr. T. Nanson b Sopp .. 14 J a mes, Sec°111:1411PriPi.n.g5:. 14° • •••••• c .. ' " ... 1 Mr. J. Scott, b ' Black ... 1 b Black ...... .., Mr. Hewitt, b Black 1 st Sopp, h Black 0 Mr. D. Errington, b Black 7 c Atkinson , Pilloick Mr. Howe, c. Atkinson, b Black 6c W. Scott, 4 6 Mr. Hemberow, c James, b Sopp Mr. Jos. Thompson, b Sopp 50pp........50pp ....... ............ ........... 1 10 ... Mr. A. Thompson, b Black 3 c and b Sup P.. ' 9 Mr. T. Errington, c Ward, b Black :: 0 T EII IND fhe tuarter held theh instant, he " To take the exptthic r Madura c That anot following ie " That th 4 :rnY, a ela it ta r fo T n r idforeltorB:°°t r i'famleh'l4hreltil:: indit'l'irhaelhenUitneeeet'llarna:lBllaann:gitCtdaitn°((ilf)elCeolP‘°:P3:''ritui.::3ttli' 13 har, () rec th n A. A ' 14 :1)ICAL con ), eotn Pan -, e Can 'erS of the I t ff tht Aol u ° Years of bo A al. '', inc ‘‘,:• )r ldnl. C 4 Cdressed unac Asy " Me, at t c, , 011 unittee E s' "leY must P 1• e. on T lot o th of July I.,qtdred to e June 14, FI TO be Z h thelnolitb ' ii, - Ich due n t•lttti Kirin ht Lots, y.Several ya ,7 4 A1.W, the town it Property T he aale - wars and co b ila :„7 l ,3' be ha angs, Ch Mllcltor, ". 'tor uff eu i itifeet, Londc 2 of Mr. NI A Fore Fore C ~nther Pac •ue ,P ac k eta 14 WEI Mr. Hudson, b black Mr. Graham, not out ...... Byes, 12; wide balls, 1 . . .. Total h~l Hoehn. vine. PP A ' ,,l ltC:ll:bckw u al ee l s 1 SINGLE-FIRST INNINGS Mr. R. Steel, b Hemberow ••• ... ................ '• s ~i...... Mr. T. James, b Howe ............ ' ...... . ......• C 7 _ Mr. T. Addison, b Howe .................................... 1 , 14 / i k - Mr. Atkinson, st Nanson, b Errin . ... io-n- ................... 6; sg E. Sopp, at Jos. Thompson, b Hemberow ........... • ........... .. , i ; li i i -- Mr. Black, b Nanson Mr. W. Scott, b Hemberow.. ..". .............. •• .. ''' 1 1 2 = Mr. Ward, b Scott Mr. W. Robinson, c and b . gc . o . t . .. ...... .* ..................... . 4 4 ' . - •'' ." .11.16 lec B t E ,T R r u a: Mr. Wright, b Scott ..' Mr. G. 'Thompson, not out. ••••••• ............. 111 .. .. ........................... ....... : 0 : f : 9 :: Byes, 9 ; wide Balls, 14 ..................... '''...." , lii '. * '"----11- -- _ . d ry quarter CRICKET.—A match between eleven sch o a l :O r og v !li ' : Carlisle High School and eleven of the Be!. 1 ` school, Burgh-by-Sands, was played on Burg b P- A P.' 4 • , eia t • , yesterday. The High School went in first t ()down 55, of which number Mr. S. Irving made 28, ''' ri li c i , b' %-------- cett 9, and Mr. Scaife, 7. The Burgh boY O ° ; 0 00< 0 ws tamed 19 in the first innings and eleven in 04 1;0 10 ' htte. ' Carlisle thus winning in one innings, with ..' '''*--- Per. 1 il. k. fleet spare. rtiS. RAILWAY SHARE MARK S aio . i l e % BRISTOL, JUNE 14 A .,„, .- t hs II STOCK EXORAZIGH.-The market reniains iv--„',. ip., - a• i l - consider.ble amount of business doing, princiP, 4 3 '„,s'i 01,2 t, h i Bristol and Exeter and Great Western Shares . 9 ,, ; ' - ,...!,0 1 s -N Exeter were done at 66-Ditto, New, 11% "T OP - ':X . Western, Quarters, 14 3 / 4 ex n.-Ditto New 1-. t' . 41 4 - dis. ex n . 41 0 0Pe° ' LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14. , o fb so ' - 1 STOCK EXCHANGE.--There was a fair 21110 0 ' ;iOll 9 raii done to-day, and prices were firm. The transs ri c 'itti• i ' s ' ,Hl' rases m, as follow :-Lancashire and Yorkshire, Coosol 4 t. „ .- dol l e ' , - h tl4 d,, tO * - it. ---- p dis.- East Lancashire, Preference, Fifthe, 674 --- h - 0f.1 6 ,,f,0df IC'AT TIC North-Western, 110 1 ,4 c.-Ditto New Quarters, ' ) tig t i''s, t t Z t ee Months i Ditto, Fifths, 1% p. Ditto, Quarters (C), I,a P• G• ' l.4 ‘ 0 ° f". 3 'or 11 Halves, 26 dis.-York. Newcastle, and Berwicko(,olito , N' , ..2.11 . 1E! Purchase), 6 per cent. till 1850, 5 -,, dig. -." '''',.,d - C‘ r "4 OND # 1 Sheffield. and L ncolnshire, 16 3 4-Newcastle amide cle $l4 r 0 .', -North Union (B), guaranteed jointly b! 165401 14-041111.;r11,11e,,,C( Nonh-Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire, e l - 0 ,1 4 ;0e 13 GE Wll Helen's (Railway and Canal). new issues ate ° ....$ _ , Shropshire Union (Railway and Canal), 4% C. ig ' ' i . Eastern and Dover Co I (N us° • -"' 3 ) , 14, O A E N . _ Cl i itS r ' u l ER, JUNE little 14 . STOCK EXCHA- 4, l l bus i ' le l ,' e fltcti°':".. ! 444 P 41‘0°cl a n ' 1219 to-day, and prices were on the decline. The tli n ,„i t e t t , to l 'at Fore were as follow :- Lancashire and Yorkshire,_ 4ll , 4 IVe °t P' 32.. (late Extension), 9t,-, dis.-London and Na.' 0' 16 6 p s 1• Fore I rt ZParticul 109 , ,,-Ditto, New Quarters, %p. -Ditto, 1 61 , 1 , 1. ; ll' i lto st tibi r t - 7i y v e e e r t s -Ditto, Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters 0.1.. ,9 0' • -Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 1 ° 74 0; 4 1 1 6. / ' ci ----- Preference, 8 - North- British, guaranteed, 10q," - i l'• w'lj I Eastern and Dover, Consolidated Stock (No. 42i,,16.- to t 0 . Is - otlee i South Staffordshire, 4 . is.-East Lancashire, 7 1 ..te '4l ;, AS SN' BIRMINGHAM, Jolts 14. ° foil as u STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share market I'M t i lre 11 .. 11 0, 4 tt,; 44 kea w , e i day, and prices had a tend..ncy uovards. ShroP s ';';pte n 'tsot ki ', ll o, toi; -- were done at 4 , 4 dis.-Birmingham,_ Wolveth•-r, 1r 1 ;i 1 / I.l.` n g atl Dudley, 9' / S-Londen and North Western sellers' ''- IttZ: r a,ble at t' buyers 109, sellers 110-Midland, - buyers 37, ~,. North Staffordshire., sellers 10 dig., but no bar" - ' 0 '---., • eor i // .--'---- YORK., JUNE 13. -7 p IVIAN &rocs EXCHANGE.-The transactions o "4. 6i bil* L Y follow :-Great Northern, 10 5 4 ,-North SWAN' .. ' t ke, rAL fr gr e., 1 78.1 used York and North Midland, 17%. ' /0 0 !N ‘• J. lnd GLASGOW, JUNE 8 1 p 3 e . c,iisorec iA rgoo: 14 , . 000 , 0 0911 0:01 th..,lt,t\z ' ). " o a :r oo u ' c t'a ie. _ STOCK Excnamoz.-The transactions t0.415,,,5tii% dream In the e l. low .-Dundee and Arbroath, 40--Glasgo* , _, I s e ''' , 0 0. beins RI Carlisle, 725. 6d. - Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and * -1 ' bi , ' l liN . 11 ' itl ~ ,L$ 1 , tke. Co ..,,0 . 4 , 7 , ' 4 4;',),1ff (thi BRITISH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH 1.,014..,:.0 0, ,, - ei , I P'' , \T , j UNii company's Bill was read a third time, night (Friday) and passed. The public will thi' t l o oi. 4t i '14 4 , 1 4 1' 1 e. i n t h e LP.: iottl e • Ile for portant matter of electro-telegraphic comnial ieS- - i t r A 1 4`, 0 4 1:e x l l e : n u have the benefit of competition. ' CA ° r ' ~' Sir Fortunatus Dwarris, a Master of 110006000 ' ad ' 4o l Del , b,.lktintted Queen's Bench, and Recorder of Newcaitle-tin der ,:stl edl Mr. Benjamin Bond Cabbell, M.P. have be_e i o e ;:. ..,- d o , 1 . . iilo \P . r t l e _r L s " A bench of the Hon. Society of the Middle TOM" Th e 7 0 0 ,4 '4..,. r IR s) BOTANICAL SOCIETY Or LONDOIf*., 014 ' 1 it `I. monthly meeting of this society was held last e` e it. , As tPii , '••,_ 414 D 7 t ebierthn k society's rooms, 20, Bedford-street, Strand t.h. . .4 ' 1) ; 0 1 Esq., V.P., in the chair. Mr. G. E. Dennes , ''''tibtrOf - II otI O ~ OR announced several valuable donations to t ' ll( L .oll .se°,tlV tilil lt. illte ' : r t es s i, herbarium. The chairman read a psPe, r 0 0'',,,," tr '4 ,- 114 " .1 Apetala and Sagina Ciliate, with some minors' - f ir. , N„tt , tT a oT c ,' of discriminating species." Various bited. DUTCH CATTLE.—The Dutch vessel 0 , 1) 1 70 0 0 0 4 to,4, 9l. ` i t h t e Hnedkofer, arrived from Hjerting. has brough, n t.iv, pi 'lt '' WhiCh tv... y"' 'when oxen, the produce of Holland. This is the Lira s eit ik I ‘` arrival of horned cattle from abroad which P P- t ' . 04. during the present season. . e e' , a• e3 s 0 , 00 o f - , , t , olled, 1 The Countess (Frances) WahiegrsYe esit f 0 Pr e " b ' happy to learn, quite recovered from P e jd br ) _AI 'Vto by and will shortly enliven the fashionable 101.- As" ET • . Jig ~,r ' tzi \• ; .____22Lnc parties. t sor, Sor,o , ri The Earl of • §hrewbury 'at his sec of 13 ..a5 1 " I li. 'l, ') It I the liberal return of 20 per cent. on the reOt S - 1 44- ''' .l shire tenantry. We learn also that the Nob 9: . , l3t 4,143 •1 1 n7 a similar return to his Worcestershire tenant s i . '. 6 ,) 3, 0 0 1( 0 ,t,kp10 t ,,,, i ..., sOl 4 t l O ,O 14 ,g t , t -t1 ENTERTAINMENT TO THE ritsx 4- dry .00 t eft "mtp tan f,109, '%4 l 44 4 h b t it e ,"." MAY:toN-rosth..s.-The Lord Mayor has iss lie a banquet to be given in the Egyptian-Bait t° grfr.„le' ri/ :fla ll--- ' the 2-qh instant. The gueSts will incuide the s, t be .-t to fq op . 11 *,.r it z:s e te the grand officers, the provincial grand olas t is er fe e. / 051 1 , 5 / b 1( ' 4 ,14' or : of the grand master's lodge, and other bret'.', tbe, 1,/, 0 1 ,',4 1 GUltd years since an entertainment was given .r e a ef!:00;00 Att 4 " 7 lS, &, house to Masons, that banquet being ro t ' o is cf:,4 r te e % i f i rnin t C. S. Hunter. The request that full o' s° o *7 10 l'4' o 4l: r P ° worn on the approaching occasion will I . " 0:1 0 Yint L i e s" I - a tl/ dtel ttzt niQr spectacts. 0 .- w e h i Va gar( ~- ~.. to t to tP h Ati JUDGES' SALARlES.—Aceorannt4 - o f : '-- .0 0 01 , At engt varliament yesterday printed, the sol aries t thel f rO f 0 4° . I ; ; ; 4 ' . with Judges in 1815 amounted to 62,050/., and :et tp ee llg i 0 ' l ° . ' ) , I tr4 lll l 3 ' wl nod the salaries of the twenty Judges Lot e li C t a tido ° o . l 111 7,4ra: c r e d it , a-year. In 1815 the salary of the ~,,-4 ill „ i oll i r 5,0001., and now it is 10,00(1 , with 4, o "`' ss et ' e - ,,,,rtfotic! ' j cO A N . 1 : 11 -Speaker of the House of Lords. ' Fe e t„ . t be _ 11 ;0 0 th e I, c c -, , 1 .1 4 1 4, 6 Y Z, were considerable in 1815, but theY 01 1;0 10',"" f s / Or tail 4 Lteta - f The salaries of the other Judge ha .. ,..,ve "I ts 531 11 ;; . 40 44 , k et t oaa s : 1815. The Puisne Judges have s s,o o 7 b • iside o s iiiel . .sf ° ,,. .11$ 0 ,: l lit 'I DP; duties have increased of late years, an''' s yesrcst 4 _,,'o,,'S ' ' ''''' l l,os: rrel of about 3401. on each of two circuit/1,0- resit' ClTl' '44,rtti,,,. when ill, to pay a fee of 300 guineas N l ' s ee cll'* -- do \:!lt.:2s .. --ro efficiating in their stead. The Judge' is Sag - • t 5 i contribute towards providing aperture) for the transaction of chamber busines' ~ . ( bitD,aistiat k 4 . Ysir , s ew. ,rA c i ln ° rt, di n , . lit r, le ht file to : t qh _tititlitvit tlll s a Nrk It t ,'tl p t iort ' II ' 4, s, '`Y i .. I t Lhi , e,t, i ' ' 4111.4 t23' T: I . qt ree i . T. fa ll ' 11 44' 1 i• tr ~- i lei l r A ' , a's ___.---------7- . , _ t o, s e , •• 4 ‘, I,k, r s. llll 1 01 ARMED. „ Te r,:ig'Z: SO, f ,' 'Vt.ocett. t . , On the 1 lth inst.,George's, 1 11111 ,1„14 Jr , .; i'Ci r , Val.: ni p' Weston, eldest srm of' Captain William 1 . 1 1,-,q,c v co; o l l!.. : b. A4elty.. mar y, only daughter of John S. Gask ig° ' . • 01 ri P O ~ iroi t l lli street, Mayfair. ', l br, o clt I ,•. far • . r go a ti 04. .• ~ wre st 7 On the ir•th inst ,at Leamington , Art.' ll %bibA l joil l gy `,.l.ra rave, 14..5q , youngest son - of the late flon'Ar f ppri ; ,. , Jy N b At.,r,ll. Captain R.N., and nephew a the Eall l 'i A lpfl e „.-X if fi c N I :It a r „;; Mary, youngeAt daughter of the late J. Ikl. . 10 0 go t i, ka r r i .i ' • pJ• j P l ' ~ . e nigh , of , Ao, 14 tv v On the • Oth inst., Amelia Isabella, wiie ~ ' A VO ll O ' Ptli, l . Til e . D . - 6, 1. , and eldest daughter of Sir F. 1-)o2ngftiellan'a ell ) , • • ei gm e On the 10th inst., at Binfield, agEO; i '. mic111 143 „ 1 0 , , ,1 1 1 4 1 1 4 46 _ C ( ;, 6 Esq. for many years clerk of assize on 14 0 n o , P o IY ' bet, IC On the 11th init., at Baldock, .llerts, 1 let) ', , 4;k 1 4(1 . tu . e l Moriet, curate, aged 37. . r t , 'baDt•Ors' s t°l 1 1(1be On the 1i th inst., in Regent-street, - . o f :,'\ kt.es, -- Li , eldest son of Mr. Robert Allison., . .. .• • - tll l ii 'th ro b lli z r t• - .111 110° . It: na "%/09 Af Pr It i !,•-ndon: Printed and Published by _ 0 0Scbor ,_ ' A ha , o 112, St. Printer, Printer, st The 000 Elf - tbe 117 4 41 174 4 4 °41 trrayi, • , r • '., "...vino , re. the "'OOP ' ' Ith s teonZ o kii(ictlnow.a., Saturday, June -151 186 x•..: :' V b4 3:l ‘llll4l 1 BIRTHS- 4 1 1 " , or A sox. , t hew ife" lir On the 10th inst., at Mieklefield-hall, bite' Clutterbuck. i Lne ° O f halm , tip ..in the I,th inst., at Wennington- Scl ol wife of W. A. F. Saunders, Esq. ac .,, , v St. On the 11th inst., at Pakenbam, near 19' - d • ofr Suffolk, Mrs. Stedman. ._ lw s hir e ' hi or, A DAUGHTS.— p e ril y On the 11 th inst. , at Foremark-1110i,4 , ' o si Henryerrac e, y Allsopp.. gi arr On the 12th mat., a t Cambridge wi e of James Boyd, Esq. ' '