The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-04 00:00:00

ti ,,M a jj.reorn Scene Madlle. Carlotta Oriel vr:11 appear in a Grand Fes, e,pportot by MadGey. Amandon. and Itant.Ane ; I'as d e char .ctere, by Madlles. Kolcr►berg, Soto. SoldAnsky, and Emma; Grand Monstre Oslop by the entire Ballet Company. Application tor Boxes. and Tickets, to be made at the Box office or the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to COM. mance at liall-past Seven o'clock. TIIEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. z. 'Wooster, 3e..e Lassa.. '.l4irautsr, Aarcrafttol• THIS EVENIIi(), THEATKI, WAAL., ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVE,. Pvo. WM he performed THE GREEN BUSIIEI. To be lollow , Nl bye n.w cJinic Opera. entitled GODD NIGHT. SIGNOR PASTA LON ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. r a d,or the Management of st,tatatne Vent% We Lessee, Mr. Cl34.::ee Matbeiri. TILlh EVE.bil So, will be parte:mod OffLY A CLOD. _ _ To be followed by COURT BEAUZES. To conclude w ith Tag QUEEN or THE FIiOGS Character! by mel3rB. C. *sinews, it. Eozby, Sellingbam, Horncestle, Norris ; Dlrx. Freak Nattnewo, stles At. George, Atha I lartindale, and Min Oliver. ROYAL ULYILriC TREAT s.E. Leese° and Manager, Mr. W. Forma. TRIA EVEN [NO. Will be performed the VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. To be followed by a Divertipement. Alter which ow YNN ET IL VACCILIAN. • ASTLEY'S ROYAL. A3IPIIITIIEATRE. 1 114.1r.t.:r. l'atiouaAc of uer btale.tY *nu ties ituyiti !'rime Albert. pc , can: 4r•', tiler . W Ham. Laat Week before the Whi•auo Had qs. MU be ner t ormed a grand new Spec:LE:lo, entitled ELEANOR THE AMAZON ; or, Queen bi France and England. To be inliowed by new Scenes of the Circle, Introdudng an en tirely. new Company of English, French, Italian, and America: Amato'. To conclude with a laughable euz-kow., !roiu till PAM. stare VinnaTer. 31r. T. Thompecn. - - vu - NCII'3 PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W.. R. COP LAND, Liverpool. Will be performed a ne THIS EVENINO,w t , arce; entitled A CHEAP EXCURFHIN After r.-tilcti a new and or Comic Draina, enutled THE POOR RELATION. • To be ;allowed by a new Comcdy, entitled EI!iSINGTON GAR. Dll;s6. YTtLcipai characcer.s by Messrs. Tilbury, A. Davies, Nor-, ten,,T. Rogers, and Ramer Mrs. Seymour, Mesi.ixine.: E. Romer, M. A. Marshall, and Wallis. An ILLVSTILVTION OF - ruin EXPOSITION'. Principal charac ters by Mesdames Marshall, M. Taylor, C. Horsman, and 'Abdul ; Means. J. Reeve, .Not ten, J. Rogers, and Kerner. The prices ar admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; hoses (firs.' circle), 36.; (second circle), is. Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at half-peat Six, and the pertormanvis to . Commence at Seven precisely. A secuna price will be taken to the Boxes only at 11.slt-past Nine --first circle, 25.; second circle, is. Private Boxes One Outlast and a Half each. - _ ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Open for the esson. he Proprietorhae the gratification to announce that he has suc ceeded In engaging Mold. Jullien and the elite of his unrivalled band, are that he wi.l continue a short season, including Herr licenig, "Kerr fioneenberg, M. Colßret, Lavigne, Pague, Winterbottotn, Vanelais, air. Lazarus, Mr. Janet, and other eminent soloists, with Vs effective band of this establishment. Leaders, M. Jullien Sod Mr. Godfrey. Solos by Ilerr Koenig, M. Cultist, Cicer, and • Lazarus. Exhibition Quadrille with increased and novel effects ; also, Jullien'w new Amazon Galop, suggested by the splendid piece of Setepture in the Great Exhibition. Representation et a gieatte modelled Panorama, painted by the Mears. Denson, represeatine the Temple of Janus in the Eternal City, with a striking View of the Coiosseurn. Palace of the Caesars, &c. The etenagerie is both varied and extensive, including two gi raffes, two elephants, which promenade the grounds, appropriately caparisoned and attended. The band, composed of musi cians of first-rate celebrity, is conducred by M. Jullien. Moored on the lake is nen a real Chinese pleasure junk, with masts Vat belle complete. Also Hemini,ton's aeria' bridge, and viulous uovelhee ; end at dusk will be given, ou a scale of eurpassing rimer aineenee, a representation of tire Closing of the Brazen Gates of the Temple of .1112112 A, with (for the first time erer attempted) a grand wham! transparent diaphonic patiopticoa, showing the horrors of War and the blessinge or peace, teriamittleg with a .most brilliant display of fireworks by Messrs. Southby ; and an allegorical tableau of the arts ant ' , deuces, depusithie their treasures at the ieet of her Meleety Queen Victoria, the whole forming the most gorgemus spec tacle ever witnessed. ADMISSION—ONE e HI LL ING. Exhibition nights—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. WO - , A ATEU Al lON DON ;{ i; Ens Olor 41 min. after 4 1 Evening 6 mill. :elm 4 Pa 'ilartanei 33 •nm. slur Z &vela,. O •nin 4lter Tag WEATHER.—first °mum, JUNI,: 4. rlihamondb.x has, tie Tkik. 60,14t.itz 70 —highest a nce noon yesterday. 42 -lowest this morning 4111 U unruig tht ni t iht. 58--this day, at aeon. Uoik.staTan, 29'97. WinD NV.—Bee sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at cacti of the followi ng placed at Nine o 'clock ,yesterday morning. —The stati ons are Arranged in order of latitude : givosTowtv (Dunr.r.v)— Wind W.S.W., gentle breeze—r • a. PL.Tmotrrw—Wird W gentle breeze —partially cloudy. DfoollToy....Wiod S W., calm—cloullem Xidisrrimas—lV Intl S.W., gentle breeze--cloudless. • • SOUTHAXPTON— Wind W., strong breeze —clouilew. FoUraffrOiCll—Wind 5.%V., gentle breeze—cloudless. Tuivadmoiv—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—cloudlese. GREENWICH—Wind W.S.W., gentle breeze--partially eleudy. Swirrnim—Wind W., gentle breeze—part i ally cloudy. Col.ceitsrs tl — Wind S. E., gen le breeze—overcast. (itlAblemb --uk What S.%'r tent breeze—partially cloudy. tom— '43,LWind 9 strong tr z artially cloudy. ilmaty te c—pL a m —Wi n d N. W., strong breeze—ot ercast. icr 11"7.<'"I—Wind S W., strong breeze—partially cloudy, ind mtroug breeze—partially cloudy. CDav, ire--tiein,l •••-s•%•v ~ gentle Ur«rzv ctoudy. d 1 -Ase. ax , S., strong breeze—rain. It i 7 in Wlnd S. W., strung breeze—partially cloudy. DA KLIZI(VroN dIZ: W., gentle breeze—overcast _ . ___nd 6 o.W.,strong breeze-, partially cloudy. B rarr i;:_ n u,;; ln v•r d strozig breeze—partially cloudy. returns tr gende breeze —rain. th , , Wind and %in tue tollowing places inch:ate the etate of etther on Monday morning at nine LfMERICK—Wind KINOSTOWN(DueLnii e * n "! --Ov ere.vt. Inn . cloudy. • ~ s ‘rongLreeze partially Muccortieri..—Wind „earl s yo u Lg— Wind N., gentle nrePze— partially cloudy. At the Royal Observatory, , rtenwieh t reading. cf the bar! , int. wad 36.1 , ,he mean daily day, a nd cod the foitowing_d a „ i t ..`, 4 in. on ed„es was :30.33ti ia. oa 6.lturday, Th e rii'ea".! e ntii.uousiy, an SO•07 in. he mean daily reading ef t he of th e week was Nanday 2•6 4 above average of tuA the rmometer Wee 'ears, Ewa. on the LP !owing dayrt, except in ten it. The mein irmr.er:iture of the w-ek wal 5 . •; ;4 7 4 ;be10w about 2° below the aver age. Tue wiLn nerany t i i ew n 7 4 iy the north in the b.giiming of Ike week, and u mar ., 3 lolll " Pitt glut 'was in tile stnith-eas4 and north-east. • ‘ N. 4.“, •1%. ,L...'" , "") ',: 4.-•'' 4 . V-3 . .' , 7 .-. •-' 1 :1 110, 1% . 3 -)- 7iii rkM3l '4 .r . ,1, -- .1 7- ' . ' N .1 , . • --;-:. ' - -;*:•: . ) , - - / - •< , - . 1 I_, ,' :,- - c=43., - 4 , ••• ... )----...•-•••- ' 1 ')'.. - , 5 ." -- `'"'S, -..••:,:' -;.,..'-' 41 ' I * - N'' , .."..' 7 ''i.- '''.',l- f. '9 ''' r . ;• ' ' '*.':''' --- _ ,, ,_.4 ~ • • ~,,,o . , .• ~...,,,,.....„; CRYSTAL -- PATACR.-115fie - 0.---Ntt - r. - OrttiO P.A.11:0U11 AfAt; AZINE of the TATiat.truitz 0 , ALL 2.ti.t i tOss, eonzaiiilng or:glual English and American contilbn ions, itttl Tr;:as!atiwis :rent the Danish, • French, tionnan, rere.an, RuAztn, Spanish, /, "0. , S• e' 14.11. Ita 'lurleah &'. Vet a Sasplemontary Ittnn‘.er, " flow to E joy L.lnden darn; the Zxhiottlan," now ready at all Booksedera and ltailway Stat.ona, A r.zz. 10,1 }Tinted In the Crystal Palace, Hyde-park, and published by lion!. 10 n and :Stoneman, 66, eateruoater.row. HER Aift,./E, , ..iprg THEATRE. SOIrHE EXTICAOIII)INAIRE 4 . - • it , is rtrpectfull announced that TIILS'..LVENISG wilt be pro. need Beethoven's Opera, . . • FIDELIO. • Leon ra, litadlle. florin Crtivent ; rizarrO, Signor Colett, ; Rocco, SI (nor ia4 Bch. ; t aequ i no , Signor Mercurtali ; • Marcellini, Jradiune l ; n Ministry, 61goor C.L.111110V„i; .1101 4 4;4140, air. Sims nolVeS. • p reTioti g y t o th e Opera the Orchestri Will perfbrm Reethoven'S Overture to l Idaho, and to the acts Beetiuven's Overture Leonori. lo conclude With the second, third and nab acts of Auber's 'Me rced O p era, GUSTAVE III.; en, L e Bid Masque. Amelle, Itititame liorentini ; Arveilton, Madlie. Feller; Oscar (page in the King), Madge. Caroiine Laprez ; Ankastrom, Si nor Lorenzo ; liehorn, signor F. Lablacne; Ribbing, .11. roultler ; Gus tave II 1., Signor Cazolari,. Will b 9 performe TILE CROWN DIAMONDS. To be followed by Molicre's Comedy of T.4.If.TUFFE. Oregon, Mr. Lambert ; Damis, Mr. Davenport ; Valere, Hr. Howe ; Cleante „ Mr. Rogers; Tartuffe, Mr. B. Webste- ; M. Loyal. Mr. Selby; El lliire, Miss Reynolds; Mari? 4.1 e, Albs L. Addison; Dorine, mt.& rltzwilliam. ROYAL PRINCE AS'i THEA THE, OXFOKi).6-110..E.1. Under the Management 01 Mr. C. Realty and Mr. Keete.. TIII4 EVENING. — Will be performed a new Play , called THE DUKE'3 WAGER. Characters by Messrs. E.an. Wigan, Wynn. Cooke. Everett; Alm Wmitanlev, firs. Wrgan, is Vivash, an.l 'firs. Kean. Atter which a new Farce called AP.. KTM ENTS. " Visitors to the Exhibition may be accoirhuudated.. To conetwie witn a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken horn a Tule, by Washingum Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley. A. Wiyan, Wynn, Cooke, Flezmore; Misses Murray, Daly, M n Mash. Kobertrun. Lecte r n. Keeley, Mdlle. Auol, arid ai m Keele i ; Private H o xe,„ sr, to be nett oi all th e Bookseera, dna of ai"; lblassingham; of whom also places may .4 taken at the B ox-ot ll ce Oxinrd-street. from Eleven till Fein' o'clock. ebVn i Ult LONDON, WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 1851, Expectations of a favourable reception being lc' corded the Piuslnksi T of the French Republic et Dijon have been more than rearzed. It will be, ob served that the populati on of that y, ;swelled ksy InUltitudo of vi, ancient itors from the surround ing c our , try , acco rded to him a welcom e of the mo - most unazilix. o u s :. .chr,rne'er. Every con j ecture has, of course, been 'made by this t i me in the poli teal circl es o f th e m etropolis, every conjecture that cor,ld sugg es t it se lf t o the olo.A Speculative im ag i ne• Iron. The fuidnuncs of Paris live already enlsrged upon the circumst,4nce with that rfgard to the dictates of common sense for which they have been so long remarkable. s ome o f the more stypicious siv:meg the Legitimatises are even now beginning t o i.,:erceive, in the conduct of the Prince towards the People of Dijon, the presage of a coup detut ; and in the conduct of the latter to the former, the indication of a readiness, on the part of some 'sections of the community, to conn i ve at the substitution of en im perial fur a republican form of government. Tne more reason Able and conscientious observers must oonfees, on the contrary, that, in the accounts re- Til E SUN, LONDON ; IVEDNPST)AIr- TeiVerrifort — i — Non, miffing -- can - 6e recotnitir IT)utettirost butinddri-ATiif the capital. But as 3 et n o which betokens a mo vemen t i n any way ho s tile i adequate attention has h en pcid to requirements ex to the existing institutions of the country, isties „VI another direction, the want, the ab:olute and either on the part of the populace or of their chief imperative want o f pure water for the consumption of magistrate. Whatever tribute of regard was paid to the inhabitsnts of London and IVestreinster. Very Lours NAPoLLON by the, multitude was offered to the frequently, no doubt, there his been heard a discus• elected of the 10th of December as a tribute of gristle b ion of this matter, but as yet its di , cessiore has each tuds to hie feithfulnees to hie oaths, as a tribute of time been allowed to find in resolutions which respect to his probity as a statfsman, as a mark of have afterwards proved altogether inopera homsge to an administrator who had m the Live. Abe system of irrigation adopted amongst integrity of his position, while conserving the, peace us up . to the present time is in its character and prosperity of the great nation eetrust.d by nauseous eeough, heaven knows, to have in six" milliuns of electors to his sup rinte edence, duced any set of men, however be otted wi h Those who are the I , ast prediepo-ed of all men a reverence for ancient cueoms, to set in earneet about to appleu I the prss-nt head of the Democratic some grand scheme of wholesale and comprehensive Government of France must asluowledge, in spite innovation. When it is remembered t t. hatt . he of themselves and their prijudicee, th a t he has in mulcted refuse of the m e t ro p o li s is nom truth deserved well of his country hitherto; fur Louis ber of channels into toe current of tee Thames, and NAPoLEON has, up to this moment, acted in every that yet that same current, thus polluted with name . manner as Ivc4me the first magistrate of a republic., less abominations is itaibed by a large mars of the and this in s ? i•e of the eiaieter infleecce of all his metropolitan m„ititud,.,, it must be allowed that many dynastic recollections. Himself the son of a ample cause exists for an immediate and radical King, the nephew of an Emperor, and the recognized change in our arrangement , * for the irriga'ion of the chieftain of the royal and imperial race of the &NA- capital, if only in obedience to the dictates ot disgust, palms, elected to the chair of the Preeidency by an of shame, and of pity. Still, patent es the evil is to er majority ofsuffrages,he has nevertheless the community, no energet i c ef f ort h as up to t hi s .e v r at w be g nought the numberless and inebriating tempts- moment been m a d e f or th e b e t ter supp l y o f water to t h e o tions cast in his way by good fortune, and after richest and the most ingenious metropolis in the whole upwards of two years undisputed supremacy lie has extent of Cnristendom. In all this there are assuredly still left the Power of the democracy unencroached ample reasons fur cempldint on - the part of the suf upon even to the snrillest particular. Should the hirers, on the part of those who are compelled by the PaESIDENT continue true to these noble antecedents present system to poison'themselves daily by drinking up to the close of the period fur which he has been impurities with the current that sheuld, on the con elected, he will have carved out for himself a niche trary , invigorate their constitutions. Vaal this in the loftiest portion of the Walhalla of his lather- apathy on the part of our fellow-citizens in regard to land. a matter, to them ot attett infinite itnpurtune,, shall Nothing could by possibility be in better taste have given place to something like a reasonable than the terse but suggestive speech, in which the display ot energy and enterprise, we must President BONAPARTE addressed the functionaries of perforce be compelled to recur again and Dijon on the occasion of his arrival amongst them. yet again to this necessity for a great im- Like all the otter orations delivered by the Prince, provemeot. Inasmuch esthey tend directly to enforce since his elevation to' tne chief magistracy of the the arguments we are here advancing, we would Republic., the harangue in question will be found or, moreover briefly direct public attention to two perusal to have been characterised by that earliest but Pintphletv being immediately upon the subject ol a water supply fur London—pamphl e ts writ ten re uneffected patriotism which has never ed to arouse spectively by the Lion. WILLIAM N Ariha a nd by the enthusiasm of his us. His reference in it to the pr, j. et of a reform in the Coestitue Mr. Julia T.RBERNER.* Front them will be seen tion is marked, moreover, by the calmness of an the nature of the , difficulties which have to be over impassioned spectator, of one perfectly indifferent to come before the desired change can be pertected, the dictates of either political antipathy ur political difficulties which must inevitably yield in the end to predilection. While the terms in which be alludes to any thing like a reasonable evidence of determinstiou the horile power of the State, the power unfortunately on the part of a capital so abounding in all the re. oy necessity antagonistic to his own, namely, that o f quisite resources. the Legislature as contradistinguished from the Ad- " Soft Spring Water from the Surrey Sands." By ministration, are of a kind honourable to hi m as a the i Hon. d Willium Napier, Sivo. pp. 113, Lonct ,, n : Smi , b t statesman in their union of dignity and am en ity. By ' ti r o ' Pl a n L C u " " Wat , i-r Supply for London, ude 14, q., Sao. pp. 107. Lau From all these things, it is scarcely possible to don: litliogbaus Wilson, 1851. prognosticate otherwise than advantageously to the Republic, so locg as the head of the nation continues thus true to his oaths of allegiance. Meantime the conspirators against the Constitution in its entirety are flittering themselves into the belief that at this moment there is something more than the possibility of a Restoration. With the elder and the younger branch of the house of Bousnos still in ex- Wence, they ore even now sanguine that the revolu tionary outbreak of 1848 nisy be turned to the ad vantage of Legitimacy—haniiing over the liherliss of the French people to the more secure custody of the descendants of their ancient Sovereigns. Availing themselves of the excitement prose ked by the sug gested modification of the Constitution, they are looking forward to the possible, and to then not only possible, but probable, rupture of the whole of the existing system. Neverthele , s, in detainee of all these hostile expectations, the true and moderate Republicans may, we are satisfied, await with the confidence expressed to the people of Dijon by the President BoNApARTE, s confidence that the As sembly will fulfil its duties of revision in a patriotic and conscientious spirit, aware of the awful responsibilities banging over them in the emergency, more especially seeing that the great election of 1852 will come off so very speedily afterwards. Let each of the representatives say, as earnestly as Louts NAroLEON said on Sun day, " Whatever duties the nation may impose it will find me ready to accept, and, believe me, France shall not perish in my hands." Let them speak thus, and think thus, and feel thus, and the Republic may still laugh to scorn the evil machinations of its anta gonists. Is may survive the plots of the ultra-Legiti matiets as securely as it did the murderous assaults of the Red Democrats. We have confidence that :Mb will be the case, if the tnajerity of the citizens of France remain true to the examples of probity and patriotism hitherto afforded by the PRESIMINT. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Peris, journals of yesterday. The speech of the PlltSlDbriT of the Republic at Dijon is the subject of comment in all of them, and it seems admitted on all bends that the speech as publithed differs very materially from the speech as spoken, and it is said that none were more surprised than were the Minittere at the impromptu alterations *Lich the PIiIsSIDIsIsT had made in the speech. M. LEON FAUCtiEit, immediately after the delivery ot the ai.wt-co, declared to the PussiDEra that if the speech were published as spoken, the Mini.- try would resign. The Minister having obtained permistien to 'creek" the document, at once art off fer Pens by special trait-, and prepared en ex purgated edition of the epeech for the lifuniteur. The Ordre slates that the epee ch, as deliveied, con tained a passage in which the PausIDDRT said, allud ing to the Legislative Aseembiy, '• teat he hail found a very (ItelflCO cu-operation fer the repression of die order, hut•that when he wished to ptopose popular ameliorations he had only met with inertness. The Ordre regards this as a very violent and gross attack upon the Assembly. In the Ilioniteur version of the speech the following harmless passage occurs : '..1 hey would have been that neither intrigues, nor attacks, nor the peesior ate diecueeions of parties, are in harmony wish the sentiments and state of the country." In the epetchas spoken after the word intrigues there came, according to the Sikle, the words of eke salons, and before the word parties there occurred the word Parliamentary. It the version of the Siècle and of Ordre be the ti us one, then may the speech of the Pax arnsnT be considered as a declaration of war against the Assembly, and in this light it is regarded by the three great fractions of which the Assembly is com posed. The lit:publican Antiund say s— " The LA/Iguagt , of the Preradout, even softened as it is, Futlices mu cur eyes to ooastittre the must grave at tack upon the dignity and authority of the Assembly. The speech at Dijen is an open defiance thrown out to the Legitimist aid Orleanist majority and Republican minority. M. Bonaparte places himself above the Cob tititutont to put ter. , and in t.ce of the ltgislative power what h- calls his Government. Accoldteg to the Con attiuttoh, there is no other Government than the As limb!) and the Presideot unites:, and of these two If an ordinary map of London were published, powere the aseozi i, subordinate to the first. M. Bona giving an outline of its subterranean wonders, instead par a . undereetabds things differently. He speaks ot the re vinoti ot the CAistuatnin as it it were pomade out of of its countless streets a nd palaces, we doubt not but the formal limits of Article 111, and says he is re• that even those who are most. familiarly acquainted solved to perform the culled which the country may with the organiatition of a metropolis would be filled impose upon him. The cou,•try has nothing to impubei with absolute astonishment. In that chart would be ut :e t :l n t of the °sift moat he took on 11. Bonaparte 'or the future, but the accourpli•h -m he 20 . h of December. represented a net. work of arrangement of the utmost That is not a new day, and we are surprised that M. imaginable intricacy ; in some portions, too, of more Bonapare should consider it necessary fur x o e r s et uensetetotor that h d e ino than surprising magnitude. The dr a i nage , t h e hem or iL lightieg, and the irligati o u of the capit a l alone sworetoat the hit )i nationalaceeiht°firbe his eyteil h In pres e nce and of the French people, represented by the National would constitute a labyrinth, the winding of Assetably, I swear to be fitithfut to the ceinocratic Ite• which would be scarcely calculable by any public, one and indivisible, and to perform allswtuhhneadt does dauytiiens second customary method of c o mputati on . F or t h e y es t y he ? C o on at sti o t n trie t i h n e .' bi i construction arid repair of those innumerable channels ithaeple'seodhsotlitumtieonh May, 1852, Si. Bonaparte shall cease to be President of for the conveyance of gas, of water, and of sewage the Republic, and that he shad not be re-eligible for four Matter, it must be obvious, even without the ass i s t- " & years. This is our only answer fur to-d a y t o the - olaration of Dijon. ance of such a guide as the one here intim a t e d, that The Aesernblie Nationale, the organ of M. GUIROT the utmost ingenuity was requiiite. Added to which, and the tuttiontets, is still more indignant. It sap— the cost of tee whole system of arrangement necessi • "lo whom are addressed these reproaches of intrigues, tales, and has for a v er y cons id era bl e num b er o f years this couch =alum of attacks, this blame on th e p ibalou . necessitated, an e no r mous an d perpetua ll y i ncreas i ng ate h t d a r - b . o u r s e s i s oil p o o t r e r a tii l ? I t parties? is pirtodnuctedin the Parliament expenditu re . Y et, i n sp i te o f all these considerations, The old inouarchical parties of whom you speak form it has bec ome nevert h eless altogether undeniable that the urejotity of the Assembly ; is i t th en th e majority el which you ~ , s irrd to summ o n to y o u r b ar at t h e banquet Tingly inad equa t e , an d w i th all our boasted advance the vast plans h ere a ll u d e d to are strongly and gla- o th f e le a ' . j c e i e t. ? nt } r‘d ta i n m c e e. yt'lnoduesray",hwaitlelyneortrohram it hate any ret may i, urn i to meet in the way o f pract i ca l c i v ili a ition, we are still guised, nor eriy ate writ at funest or impr seticabsle barbarously ignorant of the capabilities ot science, or urepian et:tutees. France, yon add, has placed con of the responsibilitiee devolving upon those who are one en d th o eteer. Biz' who in France a k f ti•ituce in me, - bickers. 1 em th e a d versary o f both possessed of almost inexe autt ibl e h inds, like the di- return to the eld /J a ime? has not that term hen Wit.; &ems, then, do thrown aside mutes the old frippery of "NZ- Z-ns of Loudon and Westtninst4r. With this extra- long goeuet and political charlat4ll - you suppose is t_o ro b:gi t v h e i n s t , p e r : t h e ti ii t s : o o g , :l t b o , l a e t p , c i f: , til ut r i 9i l ft o u n, l : ordinary amount of capital at their coretnand, and ' with two millions of people to care fur, the aa- under whatever fern. it may be e rtisguieed, and vee ' thori'ies intrusted with the management of these to be exteeted I rutrchy ,? y , 41 *peek o f t h e meters ought, if only out i f re g erd t o th e the future fortune of F rstice , n etween he rete•lutieeiste commonest scrupled of conscience, to re cegviz e ti m lt a d , m i u ri v e re, pt o r i r ;x i:L Qs .1:0E1 1 whichuir ez 1 incle y .p ‘ e i e r dt g lit u t li f t in e . who e 4 ari j a large portion at least of the sa stem Writer° t• e ti ons; it is to t h e parties carried on so insufficiently for the ce t a et de a con - kiy i e 'h e t t n e n word tsctie s is tic/chested ; and sincei venieuee of the metropolitan poaulation ; put uteri ly j ibe Es a eunve Petser, trim th e t i me of the be tle el for their comfort and conveteience, but likevviert, end ce u p i t 4 :ii n t a h s e l p' c't . r b ii., P il b eri b. t lit h w o l ' w l) c iii ,P esrace of Paul" ex' Assembly nobly that e t reng• • attack againsttibtell'a'd)vveerisravillestto'ef in an especial manner, fur the improvunient of the public health and the diminution of the general ~f io suck duties hat . imposed on . you; but is not the first a personal poiicy ? You speak of the duties which mortality— These impressions are, happiia, by this duties to meintaiu treequillite ? Is not the time somewhat clearly lecegeixtd as teusenatele by fi rs t to resp, c t, the' Parliamentary power, which has never tallies, whatever may to said to the contrary, in its assistants to all the ameliorations asked for the large proportion of the multi . ude. lehe sanitary movement Las, more pto tit ulai Iy of late, made con- by the ' h i elds the chief 14,a er to av hi all that of him who bevernu.ete I' Is it nut lb fir it e ' verts, not in tens but in thousand ,, , arid in tens of thousands. Everyone, more or lee;, has b eeme at lea,t, that she itua► not coups cleat. ail that can lead to the belie t f e t a f an t 1 ' mind , i u n a d l f utziliatized with the necessity of removing pee specti., P In order that France shall net p riah b lv t : tr u e lti y our toottra, it. order, the feculent outpourings of a great city exereseed. very grievously, you teutcobserve your oath, snit eh y tbe will ut the ci uotry, freely idol 1 , gall) 8 u far beyond its eubutbs, RS to seeder it e and air to o o f seare elY P°aible for the influence-of decomposition You ought not to allow yourself to be led awry in the to centirattnate its atmosphere. The need air, path of tenaerities, or recommence the campaign of prece of torian reriews, or submit to the tyranny of a fatal thou ht the purest descriptioii, is now-a-days which wou d swallow up in the failure of a third and art known t o b e tf the f' be catenatel for the proper maintenance attetept the nine woratee of the good %Met& you h4ve hemline of every living creature as that ut t ffect. o, mod el the evil which h youl have prevented, petiodicenutriment. Scarcely ••• d 1 during your passage throl.g power. ignorant as not to' b e any 1 " 1 " "is so The Opinion Publique, the organ of the ultra in home measure aware that human being s i tt . bills Leg:him...Lois, Say :• that [hie speech places the question heurishmeet through the 01 revision on a- new groued, for it is of alf attire to lungs and the Fires than by the crgans of scarcely gestion. 1 o f the skin, less discourage hemoureble met e who still thought they Renee it is th at wee deglutitionand di to ventilatio e n, and might reckon tor the future on the moderation and at We have Be n spirit of conduct of the PiariloNT of the Republic. I much more attention paid latterly The etlic!, %mob it produced at the A i.St Hilly wax a have witnessed moreover a display searimeet of just rt.3ortishlitebt and patriotic sadn; IPS. y of hitherto u customed enterprise in the buildieg o f . n ose - The wen, the most calm, aid most indulgent, tip publicpublic baths pefeed p rofoundly wounded at this new Set of aggrete and other wholesome and admirable establi b h .- ' . 'fleuts• 81011 1 being prutoundly convinced, that wilt such pi e• Exulting as we do, and as we have reason t o tenei , ne, there was nothing to be done. exult, over these very noble and perceptibl e The Union, the organ of M. BLkart.R, aurae:et improvements, it must unfortunately be ac. ises the deliv e ry o f th e speec h as a tact at once ser i ous knowiedged, at the same time, that we have and p a inful; an d even t h e cautious L ib els says— _ .• reinnve ticts w h ere the union ut tee two gree t U et CSUse also to lament the indifference displayed powe rs of tee Mate 8 - IS more Ulan ever necessary, we simultaneously by the majority of our metropolitan a n ' t l :ri , r 4 i t4ret profoundly atl that can !end to week , n it; reformers in regard to a change not less desirable at heariniervvetat neat en teat we were verita b ly ef i liteed K Re as a step in the way of sanitary tdvancena “ en' We I public delivered at which the President of the have purer air, it is true, though still we are far flow i touud Us to betteral).ii°l3. him k out e a better The President had accus thiogs, and, in geoeral, we had sten havinguse o r . what he calif' his tribune. It arrived at anything at all epptoechiug styes- td to be regrii,ed that, a lieu in our system of ventilation. We have more hie calm attitude be did t r : ( l : t e moment when he spoke Of abundant light. thou h sdll the benefit atising from that he theught it necessary to diesels guard it, and reply to unjust attacks the recent abolition gethe " t , by re o• window-tax has scarcely , ro . te prisals still more unjust." , The. 1 Itk.BIDEZ.T returned to P • begun the process of its development. We hive teken Btitiri ENS t; e: e ;INT koi ckaw. ,, anti on Moud a y. into account the LONDON STOCK E XCifANG I E "4S .1 ' i TUE neceseity of berating eur dead , Boulogne and Amiens, 91 :4--Central ' Jest 3. rt 1 in extramural cemeteries -1. ontee ( viro:intt , and the not lee% urgent e et, r and. ..erzone, 17 1 4 —Northrt t, of k ra n °t necessity of tehiuving the a cc, 14)a —Paris and ;WA --.- Yarit) and Strasbourg, icv k .., sew matter beyond the ; Rom) Rousso sad Havre, 9 .4.6 Sambre and - 51 OLIAF, 3;ti *a Tours and Dante.., ~tjK I.'~. Madrid journals of the 29z11 uit. have arrived. There i, nothing of polhical intea-st. A decree in the Gazette unites tae general diirect ion of ihr State clonmiea with that of (meet ; this vii , l enable a contdderable iwving to be effi:cled. The tepreAwata tives of ditferent parties were abiut to hold meetings previous to the assembliug of the C./ tee. Some of the journals haring stated that differences may arise bet.weeu the Spanish and Engli•ll Governments in cans. quence of an Et:glishman named WpDhAnt hiving been at Join oil the occasion if the recent Spniarcis against the !mots, the iier'uldi Wes that he was not iu the island at the ti•iie. The Balsa Rai closid. PORTUGAL The first burgomaster replied, and assured the KING that the love of the people for htm would in crease trout regard b.r the interest of the country. The KING added, " GOD grant it !" His MAJESTY then pressed the hand of M. RAUCH, the sculptor of the' Monument, who had itrAlously been loudly •ap plaude.l by the people. The troop; an:l deputations then filed oft before the KING, and the ceremony ended. Accounts from Vienna of the 31st ult. state that a change of Ministry was considered probable, and the Count LEO Tunm, th- Miuister of R-ligion, sod the great support of the Jisuits, v 4 ould probably go out of office. The Emperor of RUSSIA arrived at OlintVz on ,he 2$ tb. MAItKET itEMOVAL BILL DAY ) DECISION. The Committee resumed their sittings again this morning, Mr. Cardwell in the chair. On aust-mbling the room was ordered to be cleared, and efef r renstsia4ig in deliberation for about ten minutes the parties were readmitted, when The CHAIRMAN intimated that the Committee bad come to the determination not to admit evidence on the details of the City plan. • Mr. TALDOT said, as the Committee had given that intimation and thus abs idged the discussion, and deprived the corporation l,f Lender of the privileges which belonged to their position, he had respectfully to an nounce on the part of the city of London that he did not intend to proceed further with his case. The CHAIRMAN—DO you mean to withdraw from op position? Mr. TALBOT—Oh, by no nif ans. We mean to defer our opposition to anothrr occasion, when all parties will Moo an opportunity of being heard. The CHAIRMAN—D o I understand you that, as far as the inv#Astigatiou before this ammittse is concerned, you withdraw alt , Keeler from oppoditi.,o Mr. TALSOT--Y.LI may perfectly understand that we will allow tee Committee to exerctele their own discre tion entirely. Wb will not proceed any further. The Learned Counael, accomp.inied by the other Learned Gentlemen who appeared fvr the corporation, then Lit the room. Mr. KErrLR, on the part of the owners and occupiers of houses in the neighbourhood of Smi. !afield, hen proposed to otl'er a m-4 evidence to show tho iu iury which they wtuld runtsin by the removal of the market trout its present position. Mr. Berg , . ant ViRANGRAM said he understood the parties 00 the other aide bad agreed to consolidate their oporitton. 'I be mem was spin cleared, and on the doors being re opened, • The CSAIIMAN said the Committee objected to re ceiving and evidence on the preamble, though they would du so with re gar d to the clauses of the Bill. The Chairman then irqoired what course Mr. Sergeant Wrangbam intended to pursue on behalf of the pro moters. Mr. Sergeant WitANCRAX—The case has closed in such a remarkable runner that I really hardly know what to do. In CUlikquet i c e of tho decision which the Committee hai come to, the Corp4.raiion have with drawn from opposition tin the preamble of the Bill, and triad bring the ease, as far as a lia,ty cortsideratioa will en able, to judge, I think I should only b. treepaising on the time of the Committee if I troubled them with any further observations. The Cliaramaw—Then the Committee will deliberate. The parties wer., accordingly re (vested to withdraw, sad the Committee renualnett in deliberation for about twenty minutes. On luting rt•admitted, The CXAIRMAN saki—The Committee have resolved that the preamble of the Bill is proved. The consideratiort of the clauses of the Bill were Vie° proceeded with. THE GREAI' EXHIBITION. CF Els Day.) The daily averagfi of visiti:ra at the Cr)btal Pates seems row to D 4 at u. 50 00tf,ut which we apprehend it will rern4in, exe.pt the czeuraion trains of next week egad it up to the " too fuli" point. Erwry thing continurs to go dr with order tot re4uturity, and not the Alightest cause of eotnpluim Cep be tound in the dem - Ann.ur of the mouth'. Yvocrtlay the veeipts were 2,4i51. 2'., and the una,beri 53,371. To-day, at ui e c.'ohek, the number of perions who had Ratted the buildinv„ *lt 33 420. ----- With regard to as assertic.4l at the Lambeth Police court, that Messrs. Henry and Thomas Dimsclale who were described as having be e n p art i es to a reties of offensive as sauna on persui s re.nreing trom Epsom races, are the sous of Mr. binisdale, the banker, we tare authorised to state that such is not the case. We understand that Mr. Frederic Hill, who has filled the office of Inspector of Prisons for 16 years, has been induced to resign that appointment for the mete arduous one of Assistant Secretary , to the Postmaster-General. The salary is about the same in both eases. THE MASTER CT • ST. l'Alk CHAS WORYBoHSE. -- At a meeting of the Heald of Directors of this parish, held yesterday at the Vestry-rooin, King's-roa:, air. Pierce, churehwarder, in the chair, a le,ter from the Poor.law Board was read, relating to tt e late charge against Mr. Eaton, the maater of the Workhouse, stating that atter a careful and deliberate!cunsideration of the minutes taken before the directors, as also of the evid ence g i ven b e f ore he magistrate. the board' are of opinion that it is not necessary to institute any new inquity into the subject. THE GREAT 1 2111BITION.—The South-Eastern and Eastern Counties Companies have granted leave of ab sence to their effi,:era 'foi• the purpose of visiting the Exhibi tion. We learn that the Great Northern Company intend to give the same privilege to theie offittas. The liireetors the I. on and Citizen Steam-boat Company have arrangea to give all their servants (between 400 and 500) a holida)7 to visit the Great Exhibition, and have given 401 to enable them to do so free of expense to themselves. 11 e gret to ltar, that Mr. Fix Maule has been suffering from a severs attack of gout for several days past. At the hall-% rally me.-ring of the Grand JUtiction Canal, held yesterdapititernoon, the report was adopted after some discussion teith respect to management. The eiviuend declared en the original stock was 1/. lOs. per share free of income-tax, leaving a surplus of 7,0171., which is to be applied towards he,exlinction of the deb:, due from the carrying (apartment This dividend, in addition to the usual diebutsernent at the rate of six per cent. on the pre ference stuck, will be paid, on the Bth proximo. It appeared from the report t hat'abe net earnings of the canal proper, dui ittg the &ix months ending December teat, have amuutited to 28,b741., which, it' the deficiency of the can.) ing oepa. t ment, put down at 1,5541, and the interest on the preferential stuck and floating debt, , re citing 3,'211., be deducted, would leave the sum 4,24,19! 1. applicable fur distribution. A payment would butt have been afforded of 21 I.or share, be sides a surplus of 1 ,289/. ; hut the select committee, after lull) consideration. recommended the lesser dividend. The repairs of the woik; of the canal, the enlargement of the Brent reservoir bt the Regents Company, the arrangements made in connexion therewith, anti the tllLieucy attained in the carrying departments, were the other chief topics dealt with in the statements submitted to the proprietors. THE TEMPLE:.;-.W e understand that the benchere of the Inner and Middle Temple, with a liberality of spirit that does them the highest credit, have directed their beau tiful ch rch and hails ro be kept open during the week for the inspection of the public, and that they have prohibited the Attendauto trcsurrtceiving any Ws from the visitors. Addicts have beta rretivettfrum Libbai to the 29'h tilt. Tne first meeting of the Council if Sure since the arrival of SALDAALIA was held on tee 28Ji alt, but lit le cf impo!tance %as trans-cted. A Gr.— was being formed to examine into the th,ancial state of the country. ifhe Mario contains a declaration from the Alihistir of Finance, announcing that the iiivicends on the home and foiewn debt trill be paid us regularly as heretofore. At Oporto, on the 29th two regiments of C sailores at the instance of the Cabral party, had attempted to get up a reactionary movement, out it WM at once suppressed by the troops and the populace.- raft , :e (>r bRIVIAN V. The inauguration of the statue of FREDERICK the GREAT at Berlin, which took place on Sunday, at tracted an immense multitude of Ppeetators of all classes. The square was occupied by the royal guard; there were deputation, of the army, who were received by the Prince of PaussiA, of the schools, of the trade corporations, &c. Nuw'roua milEary bands played, and cannon roared. The KIM), who was ou horseback, and surrounded by a brilliant staff, took up a position near the statue, and signed with his hand fOr silence. The President of the Council of Ministers then delivered a speech. After a pause the Kit , G gave the signal for the drapeiii a which covered the • statue to be re moved, and at the came moment they tell. The crowd then raised three hu! rafts, apd the choir of the cchrde(ll cbaubted, " Leiall now praise the. Lord !" A hundred guns w e re afterwards fired, and the KING addressed the deputations as follow!, "I atidresa myself to pre ererice to the tepresentativps ~f the city of B.rlin , to congratulate thi-re with all my heart tn having an ornament so beautiful and so striking in the capital. I c.tll to mit,d, in connexion with this bject, toe custom of toe anciei t peoples, who suspended an emblem in the places which pleased them most. Gentlemen, let this monument be an emblem, but may it be also something elte—end I fervently pray Gud that it may—namely a sign of reconciliation to all, and a warning to a great number to return to better send mews! JUNE 4, 1851. 6HARE MARKETS BRITISH RAILWAYS. Rahway'. PAM, Neatiaal Prices. A berdern. Aln bergute, Nvttlngtian., Boston, & E. Juncion Rebut and County Down Worterharup., and Stoar Valley Birkenh., Lan., & Cheat June., late 331.6 e. Sd.. Do. Chest & 601. &251. Consolidated Do., do., 2u1. .. Bristol and Exeter.. . Caledonia), Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Loud. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction Do, tics East Anglian (261. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do (181. E. & If.) .. Easter►► Counties .• astern Union, class A, late E. U. shares Do. du. do. .. Do do., B & C shares t. est Lancashire . • Do. New quarters .. Edinburgh ►utd t4laseoW Edin., Perth, awl Dundee Exeter a►►d Exmouth .. Glasgow and South- West, Do. do. G. I). &C. steel Great Northern .. Do. halves, A, deterred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and , Western, Ireland .. Great Western .. Do. Naw, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle Do thirds .. Lanea.ster and Preston .. Laneabhire and Yorkshire' Do. quarter shares .. Do. diths . Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thlrsk Liverpool, Crosby, and AoithpOrt London and lilackwall - I Do., Tilbury Lat. Scrlp London. Brighton, and South Coast London end N.-Western Do. do. new quarters • I Do. tans .. .. Do. IN. eh., M.& 13 (c: I.endon and S.- %% usterk Do. new SOL .. Du. new 401. Manchester. Buxton, and Matlock miuichester, Bhettield, k Lincolnshire .. Du. Manchester and Lincoln [Talon .. Inland Do. 501. shares Do. !Miming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. Ds. quarter shares .. ewm arket •• Newport, Abergaenny, I and lleretord Newry and Enniskillen Newry, Warrenpolnt. & liostrevor Noriblk •• 1)o. New 201. shares. Northern Counties Union North British.. :forth Staitordshire -• North-W astern North & Sth :West. June. lxford, Worcester and utmpten.. 4eittisb Central :Scottish Midland 11(h new .. SareVVY. SC 'Sim., Class A Do. s)lass D.. ,brews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. .Mln.) Do. sialvee Do. Oswestry Do. Sew.. .. Shropshire mnion Do., A, B, C, & D, flab paid up tit per cent South Duvet' south , hrtutern •• South VI ales..• olotith Yorksh. and River Dun . , •• Abell., Roth., and Goole, South Incision Stockton and tiartlepool ausee lir Do,ghor, &c. Paw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Itsek and Railway „ • • • Vales tst each . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, waterford,Wez., Wick. and Dublin .„ West Cornwall .. West London . Whltei►aven and Farness York, Newcastle, k her. wick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland Il}4 to t 4 ;.,74 - 4 10X-10% L 7% lOu 77 - 12% - lfji i - 20 - 3%- L~ ~- 13% 201., 3 CA. —4% 1536 lb 31 -33 6 - 7 - I CO 8 5 8 17% DI% 6 1a 111% 40% 41% t& —B7 14 —lb 78 —B2 9 —lO p, 1 ►S 47% 100 57 57% 6 d. 7 36 - 7 1 / 4 54 Os. 6 d. 15 —l6 A- 96 _7-97 120,C-124% 4 p. 4 !4 4%p. 2 !‘• 3 r 85 —B6 8 7 dlt, 634 636 dip, 100 42h, 14 3 % —2% d. 80 -31 4 9 0 100 3 —2% kb. 55 —55% 51 3415%db, —s% 4 - 3 )4 dig. 21 —la 14 —l3 die. 3 —3% —73‘,11A. - lip , - 1 P 15% -16 all all all l GM - 16% - 9i 7 8 die. 5 414. 434 4 die. die. 16 2-4 17 111 +q4 9 12% laK % %41s 21;t d. IS - 17 14 -913( 2$ 29 2% I% dia. 4 % -4 % 9;{-10 Beanies dose to-day. 11 ,1 h % 4E% 773 79 if 20 19% 4% 15 M M 1$ 17% Sli ii 11% VAX 86 34 ea% rgs% 14% 37 54% % I 7% $)6 $ 7% —6% As, 96 953 [24% 5i 124 21 Si it% .11s. 55 54% % % 19 19% 8 7% 8 % % .5604 16 15% 6% % 1 % % dig. Cm 944 [243% 24 1 Ni ▪ 16 Cs, • •• ..... • • r• ••••• .. 1 % .... 4% ds. ~. ...- •• 4 , •-• 4% 20% -. 21 4% 4 dis. 12% 2% 13 2% Os. -- lb% 'MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. . CI The Ealei of Cotton at Live T rY, TWO O'CLOCK. plol 1 esterdiy were esti mated at 4.000 bales, of which 500 American were taken for export. The mat ket was steady, but quiet at previous rates.—Railway Shares were alt lower, and the: market dosed htavily. The Colont*l Prodt:ce Markets have opened heavily this we , k, hat. foro-igo Sugar continues firm. The Board of Trade returns for the month, and four months ended the sth of May, have been completed. The month's imports exhibit the following results:-- 1350. 1851. Coffee, Ib9. Rum proof, gallons 469,853 ... 332 606 Sugar, cwts 777.445 ... 603,178 Tea, lbs. Oxen, number 1,069 ... 766 Calves, ditto Sheep. ditto 1,982 ... 1,521 Wheat, quarters 365.452 ... 337.755 Flour, elm lOB 252 ... 416.505 Potatoes, ditto 231 293 ... 50 094 Bacon, ditto . Beet, salted, ditto Pork, salted, ditto . •—• 41,110 ... 23.012 Cheese, ditto Tallow, ditto Wine, gallons Wool, lbs. The exports of the month comprise the following : 1850. . 1851. Cotton manufactures 41,685 451 ... £1,709.210 Ditto yarn Earthenware: - 83,325 ... 106,716 Hardwares and Cutlery Linen manufactures Ditto yarn .. Iron, bar Ditto, wrought Tin plates Silk Manufac t u r e e 35.955 ... 42,685 Woollen ditto Ditto yarn The total of exports from the United Kingdom was as under:— 1850. 1851. Month to May 5 25,412,846 ... £5,380 994 Four months The tonnegt- of abipsurnployed in the foreign trade of the United Kingdom, and entered inwards, was to the following t Lent : . _ Month to Ma 5,,, 1850. 1851. y ... ...Tons 498,552 ... 480,453 Four months ....... ..Tons 1,409,451 ... 1,690,241 The month, therefore, shows a decrease of entries in- ward, and this arises principally on British and colonial vessels. In the clearances outwards, however, there is an increase from 420,965 to 431,431 tons of British ships engaged in foreign trade. The quantity of the following articles exported to foreign parts during the quarter to April 5, was as under:— 1850. 1851. Bricks, number ... 3,201,442 37,000 Hops, lbs. ... ... 40 726 167,086 Paper, lbs ... 1,513,550 1,896 . 824 Soap,lbe. 2,474,014 2,650,950 Spirits, gallons ... 40,134 5 4 ,85 8 Beer, barrels ... 45 359 50,428 The monthly report of the produce markets, furnished by H. W. Jewesbury and Co., stetee:—" The slight im provement in the foreign and colonial produce markets which we noticed in our last, was but of very short du ration, and has been succeeded by a return to the pre vious dull and inactive state, which is at present the pre vailing feature for nearly all descriptions of produce. The arrivals have been large, and importers have suo plied the markets freely, evincing a desire to realize by aecepting lower rates for most of the leading articles. Notwithstanding the general flatness of the markets, business must be now considered in a healthy conditien ; dealers confine their purchases to supply aotual demands; the deliveries for consumption continue large, and stocks are low. The ii.quiry for dyes and dyeing materials is but limited, and prlcer have a downward tendency. The ado icee from the Continent report the markets us rather firmer, bu - tiansections are restric,ed to requirements for censumptiote" The coniulittee of Mexican Bondholders inform us that their commuaication through the Unite d States Embassy did not leave unt'l the 31 of May by the Cam bria, which arrived at Boston on the 13th, so that the letter could not have leached Boston until the 15th, when the President and the greater part of his Cabinet were attending the opening of the Eri. Railroad, which fully accounts for the circumstance of no answer having been received by the last packet. The Mexican mail is considered to be dae to-morrow. Tne quotations fur bills of exchange were firm yes terday on Paris and Holland, but rather lower on Ger many and Italy. The Funds are rather flatter, but this is principally from want of business. Consols have been quoted 97i to 98 for Money and Account. The New Three•and•a• Quarter per Cents. are 981 to f, and the Three per Cents. 97e to f. Bank Stock is well supported at 2114. Exchequer-bills have been steadier at 425. to 445. pram ium. The Lisbon mail brings favourable intelligence, and the Fuur per Cent. Bonds are 33 to f. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 20k. Mexican Stuck is worth 34fr only. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have risen to 85f and 86k. Chilian Three per Cents. are at 65. Ruhslan Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are at 102 to f. Dutch Four per Cents. are 59j to 1. Railway Shares are very beAvy, but there is not much doing. Toe:NOrth- Western weekly traffic is said to be very large, no less than 54,000/, according to report. QUARTER TO THREE, ... 971, 98 ... 97i 98 eoneole Ditto Amount, June 10 ... ONE YRICEB OF BRITIBII FUNDS O'CLOCK. B mut zitueb 3 . Cent ttedneed Anne. ...... 3 per Cent. Console Annuities 9B 97% li ,, A• 34 per Cent. Anne.. ..... , ,ong Anne. to expire JAB. 1860 7 6-15 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860. 7 9-15 India Stick lath Bondr. 40004 ... 53 p onsole for Account 9B Rxchequer Bills. I 1 4 d. i AWOL SOUL • 4 % '... SM 41. .. CLOSING PRICES. 211 1 4 97 1 ,4 97 8 9. 1 7% 7 9-16 26 53 p 98 OisE PRICKA OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Chilien Bonds 6 per Cent Ditto 3 per Cent Punish 80nd5.1825,3 per Cent. 42 p CLW.LISC PRICES. . _ Do., 5 per cent BL lk icau, Cent.lB46, with Couptaie— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto, Account ......... Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. Ditto. Account Ditto Deferred ........... 40 iO l / 2 Por . 7ligue- , i bey. c en t,. Ditto, ConVerted, 1841 Ditto, Small Ditto. Account Ditto, Small R uss i an lionds Ditto, 44 per Cent (.1:::nt. 1840 2 0 14 Ditto. Pwisive Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian. 2 per Cent. Dutch 24 per Cent. 12 Guild.... 59 5 ,4% Ditto 4 per Coot. Oeri.itivate.4 9014% 103 4 LLOYD'S SHIPPING. —(THIS DAY.) LnNDON, JUNK 4.—Wind at noon N., moderate breesr: and tine, though cloudy at times. DEAL, JUNE 3.—Wiz „ W.S.W.—Arrd. Bosphorus, Sa barque, Bshia; Victoria, Bahia; Caro line, Kjeratern, Boston for R.,a tertian). Arrd. from the. River, Japac, Mauritius; Robert, Rio Janeiro; Speed, Trinidad; John Pink, bt. Vincent ; Marlborough, Jamaica; Stag, Halifax. NEITYuRT. JUNE 3.—Wind W.—Sld. Cornwall. Jamaica; Avon, City Point. CARDIFF, JUNE Wind W. by Sid. Cumber land 1 4 ,8.4. Quebec; General Wiltshire, Bahia. LONDONDERRY.—Std, Anna , __ Quebec. QuEarisTows, JUNE 2.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Freis, Cop)que and Cadiz. 514. Emma, Newfoundland Off port, Lotus, Havannah for Loudon; Maria Ignis, Car nal mho. PuRTBIIIOUTII, JUNE 3.—Wind W.—Arrd. Beta, Cuba. Sid. Juliana, litienos Ayres. CuWER, JUNE 3.—Wind S. W.—Arrd. I. and P. Wood ward, Havannah; Save (1 1 ), Mobile, and sailed for Li verpool. OFF DARTMOUTIE —Admiral Zoutman, Java, for Rotterdam; Zuycer Zee, Havannab, far Amsterdam; Nile, Port Philip. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 3.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrd. Che maera, New Orleans; Montrose, Apalachicola; R. A. Parke, Charleston; Laura Snow, Callao; Sandbach, Demerara; Catophine, Porto Rico; 800, Nassau. al. Shenandoab, Philadelphia; Passenger, Valparaiso; li ar Majesty, Havannah; Mary Ann, Boston; Kean, Quebec. Off port, Lord Hungerlord, ARDRoRsAN, JUNE 2.—The Columbia barque, of this port, suited from Alexandria, 22d Dec. last, for Queens town, e and has not since bee n beard of . grouuded r:CARPoROUniI, ppe, 23d ult., on a back in entering Th DiOscar, of this port, e and was taken iuto dock, very much strained. MARKET NE WS.-:-(Tdi s DAY. CORN EXCHANGE --WEDNESDAY Notwithstan,ding that th e supply of English Wheat on sale in to.det) marketwas unusually small, the demand for most kinds rule,i inactive, at Monday's quotations. Most of the samples were in good condition. Only 610 quarters of foreign Wheat have arrived this week, but the import of Flour has amounted to 4,070 sacks and 1,804 barrels, the former being from France, the latter from the United States. Fine Dan . z c Wheat moved on steadily at full prices, but all other kinds met a very slow inquiry . T he few parcels of foreign Barley in the market were tak en at exiieme currencies. Very little was doing in Malt, yet late rates were well supported. Oats, the sup p l y o f which was small, were held fir 6ri per (loaner more money. Beans, Peas, and FL ur, un altered in value. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK 44 p 45 !, 1017 i 20 1 4 i 53. Wheat. Barley. Malt. — Oats. flour. --- --- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Basks English ••• • • • 7to ;70 2,630 930 Irish ........ _ 460 n r 4,070 sk Foreign ...... 610 1,28 0 i LSO bl 50% 9(*s 4SO . 4,070 sks 1,2 0 0 I,SL 0 Ws BOROUGH ELOP MARZMIN The Dy hariag wade ill applaud) us 1191110 1901040/1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) John Smith was indicted for stealing a set of new mahogany chairs. the property of Mr. George Warner, of Holloway, cabinet-maker. The chairs stood before the prosecutor's shop, end about three o'clock yesterday afternoon the prisoner and another man took up each one half of the lot, and ran off. They were immedi ately pursued, and they threw down the booty. Th• other man escaped, but the prisoner was overtaken. Ho was committed in an hour or so afterwards, and being now convicted, judgment was deferred. M .A ,LBIUY-STREE f—(THIS DAY.) ASSAULT ON I POLICEMAN.—James was placed betore Mr. Bingham charged with violently as• saulting police-constable Marshall, 86 C. The constable, whose face was much cut, stated that about one o'clock this morning 'he was on duty in Peter etreet, when he saw the prisoner, who was rather the worse for liquor, creating a disturbance, to the armor epee of the whole neigt,bourhoud. Witness persuaded him to go away quietly, when tl,e prisoner suddenly turned round and struck him with something which he had in his hand a severe blow on the face, and nearly cut his eye out. Witness immediately closed with the prisoner, and al,er a- deal of resistance on the part of the prisoner, succeeded in conveying him to the station. The prisoner, who denied the charge, we committed 14 a nita til. Imenne.wr ROBBERY.— William Ellis was charged with stealing a box coat value 71., the property of the Earl St. Germans, 36, Berkeley -street. Frederick Ju; p, his Lordship's coachman, said this morning about half past seven he was going down the mews to his stables win n he saw the prisoner come out of the coach-house with the coat produced on his arm. Witness ran after him end gave him in charge. -The coat produced is worrh W., IRA is the property or his Lordship. The prisoner, who plead( d starvation as the cause of his commuting the eff.tuct., was sent for trial. A YOUNG Itascia. -- William Elphick, a lad about 15 yews of ageoses brought belore kir. Bingham, charged with the following , fleece:— Mr, James While, landlord of the Spread Eagle, 303, Oxford-street, stated that the prisoner had been iu bis service as potboy for ahiet six weeks, but had so mss conducted hitustlf that be had received notice to leave. Yeater day afterr u from what witness heard from his son. he (witni tic) went into his spirit cellar and found that some gin was running from one of the vats from two holes which had been bored at the back. He examined the cellar, and at the back of the vat a brick bad been forced out of the wall, leaving a space sufficiently large to admit a yerbon's band, and tints afforded them au opportunity to bore the vat. As the prisoner had threatened to du him some it jury, he was suspected as the author of the malicious act, and given in charge. About twenty gallons of gin had been destroyed, and had he gone into the cellar with a light, the conacquencee might have been dreadful. rhape, 111 1) souk the prisoner into custody, and on searching him ,found a pistol loaded to the muzzle with powder end ball. He also found in his bed-room several marked pieces o+ copper coin, which prosecutor identified havieg been abstracted from his till. The prisoner, in a dogged manner, denied the charge, and was remanded, fur the attendance of prosecut or ' s barman. RAILWAY llt 644 IC RE WRY GLASGOW •ND SOUTH- WESTEIN RAILWAY. - Trans for the Week ending May 31, 1851: Passengers (26,717), Goods, &c., and Horses and Carriages ... £4,069 9 1 Corresponding week in last year for Glasgow and Ayr and Glas gow, Lainfries, and Carlisle Railways "' £3,380 17 8 Glasgow, June 2, 1851. In the case of Lewis Joel, convicted in January, 1850, of felony, for having uttered a forged acceptance of Alr. John Marcus Clements to a bill of exchange, knowing the same to be forged, and sentenced by Mr. Justice Talfourd to transportation, Sir George Grey, the Home Secretary, has advised the Queen to grant Mr. Joel her royal pardon, the result of two verdicts in Ireland having eslablished the fact that Mr. Clement's acceptance was not forged. MANSLAUGHTER. --MANCHEST ER , Tu ESDAY.—Yes terday, at the Manchester B. rough Court, Thomas Minor, Booth -street, Chorlton-upon•hledlock, with Thomas Prince, and Harrisoa, were fully committed to Kirkdale, to take their trial for manslaughter, in causing the death , of Thomas Hodgkinson, of Higley-street. Salford. aged 37. It appeared deceased was ill-used during a quarrel with the above. Mr. Soames deposed that the deceased died irom the wounds or injuries he had received. Part of both the liver and the lung on the right side was congested, while all the other parts and organs were in a healthy state. The case WAS heard before F. B Hodgson and D. Prior, Esqs., on Mon day, and remanded for the production of evid ence as to the post mortem examination. this evidence having been given to day, and the case completed, all the parties were com mitted for trial. Bail, however, will be taken for their ap pearance, Minor in two sureties of 150/. each, and himself in double that sum; the other prisoners, two in 501. each, and themselves in 100/. each. The parties were then se verally bound over to prosecute. At the close of the case Mr. Nield, the deputy.constable of : , alford, applied, on the coroner's warrant, to have the prisoners given up to him. This, however, the bench declined to comply with, as all the parties were at present in safe custody. EARLY HOURS.--The stately dames of Edward the Fourth's Court rose with the lark, dispatched their dinner at eleven o'clock, and shortly after eight were wrapped in slumber. In " The Northutnbcrland-house Book for 1512," w l were told at ten,ldth andfam i lytthesix, rose at breakfasted at c se o e evsend, dined at nine.supp ed at four. The gates were A gun-barrel maker at Birmingham was fined 2901. on Wednesday last by the magistrates of that borough for counterfeiting the proof-house stamp upon twenty-nine barrels, being 101. for each barrel. Sir Francis T. Baring, Bart held a lose yesters diet sWe AclahsitY. ,_. holchr a of fioe Hops refuse to tell except on DIP ' terms. The amount of business fining-, however, i s small. WILETECNAPEZ. Prime Beef and Veal sold stuaddy at full prices. Ia orwr lila.; of meat very , ittle doing. Beef, from 2i 2d to 3% 2 , 1; Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s 8d; Lamb, 4s 4d to 5 4d; Veal. 3s to 3s 8d; Pork, 2s 6d to 35 id per 81bs by the carcase. • CHAT` CERY.—(THIS DAY.), The arguments in th e p art -h ear d case o f Hardef Darts: elf , which have already occupied the court during several days, were again resumed this morning. ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.) No bvsiness of importance came before the Court this morning. VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY•) (Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) His Honour was occupied this morning with bankrupt petitions. (Before Vice-Chancellor Lord CRANWORTIO His Li rdship this morning heard and disposed of namber of unopposed petitions. (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.) The business before the Court consisted of shot claims and causes, none of which were important. COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.) After hearing some unimportant motions their Lord* ships adjourned shortly after eleven o'clock. EXCHEQUER. —(THIS DAY.) The Court took the demurrer paper to-day. The cases heard during the morning involved oily technics' questions of pleading and practice. QUEEN'S BENCII.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) MR. BARBER'S CASE. Lord CAMPBELL said the Court had deferred giving their opinion upon Mr. Roebuck's application in Ibis, case, made last term, till they had had an opportunitYe r seeing the additional affidavits, and considering the jedg: ment formerly pronounced by the Court in discharging a rule which had been granted, requiring the Law Se' ciety to show cause why Mr. Barber should not be l e : admitted to practice as an attorney; and having donel very deliberat e ly, w i t h out r ef erence to any technica l dif ficulties that might st an d i n the way of a favourable re " suit, the Court felt deeply concerned to be obliged to declare that they saw no sufficient reason for altering the former judgibiiit. He - might mention th e° although he had not the honour to be a me al. ber of the Court when that judgment was given' still he had carefully perused the whole of it, and was bound to say that he entirely concurred in the con' elusions which his Learned Brother had come to. I, l le ' Barber no doubt had not been directly concerned in tee frauds which led to his apprehension and subseque nt conviction, but he must have b een w ilf u ll y bli n d to toe proceedings of his client Fletcher, and thus he was the means of enabling that wicked msn in four successive cases to avail himself of forged wills. He might not, be repeated, have been a direct party to those frauds, but the neglect on his pert to inquire into Fletcher's eondues was a sufficient reason why he should not be permitted to practice again. If an attorney, suspecting, as Jar. Barber must have done in this instance, that hisclient wee having recourse to fraud to accomplish his purposes, and. that attorney continued to act for him as if he were assisting the ends of justice, without instituting any in' quirt' into the matter, he was still guilty of gross mill" conduct, notwithstanding that he had not been directly concerned in the fraud himself. On that account, the Court were of opinion that the principle upon which the foe user judgment proceeded ought not to be disturbed, the more so as the Court found nothing in the new affi' davits which ought to induce them to alter or revisor that decision. True, Fletcher's exculpation of Mr. Bar , - ber was rendered mote distinct; bat, from long experi ence in such conftssiens, the Court had learned that little weight was to be attached to the statement of a man in his position, while the confession itself left untouched the fact that a suspicion must have entered Mr. Barber's mind of the iivrauduleut character of his client's proceedings. De might not have contributed to the forgeries nor have been a party to them, but the admission in the affidavit that Mr. Barter ae uld have found it exceedingly inconve eient to have lost Fletcher's business tended only to show that he wilfully abstained from making those inquiries which a revectable attorney ought to have done under the circumstarces. Adhering, therefore, to the principle' of the former d. cision, and finding nothing in the new , iffidavits to induce or warrant a different conclusion, the Court were bound to refuse the rule moved for by Mr. Roebuck, and they wished it to be distinctly understood that this Pas their final decision in this painful case. Mr. Barber's own careless misconduct had brought upon himself the privation which he had undergone, and upon: - a review of all the circumstances of the case, the Court were of opinion that the due administration of justice required that he should not be allowed to practice as an attorney again.—Rule refused accordingly. P,VP,NING, JLT LINES ZEALS: PXZED *: !IMPS Railways. co i r pi tg es. I Paid. )tomitial Prices. den. "ay. Mats and ['ants Ex. b per Cent. Gt. Western a % I p. Bir. and OsrOrd paid, or with a • guarantee •• Do .. .. all 214% 1 11 % Do., without a guarantee .. De .. .• all 27 -- 25 WoL, & bud.,calls duly paid, or with a guarant• e •• Do IS p 93 Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • 1S 7 Bucknighamsh. Lon. kN. W. all 174 —• 17% CP, desua le June, Caledonian all /1 —43 E Lin., Guar. per Cent. • • 'U. Northern all 32% -3814 Gloucester andi Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 i — l 3 p 21 14 Hull sad tielhy , Yk. &N. U. all 101 1 4 102 14 Do. 1 4 Sharer ) Do .. ali 504 —511 i Do. Shares Ito .. all li —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 100 101 Lon end Green. S. Eastern . ail 114 1 Do., rref. .. Do all 23% - 2414 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk •• all lb —l6 De., 6 per cent Do . • • • ail —• • Meddler bro' and lied car, 6p. ct Stoat& Dar all N. & East, 5 per Cent. •• E. Counties, . all 54 56 111{, Do. New .. .• • • 43 4 6 p Preatcn andi L. &N. W.] 42 —44 wire .. .• &La.&Y. D 0.14 SharesA Do .. • • 1014 6 —p, Read., Guild., and Reigate .S. Eastern • • all 9114 21% 11% Hoy. & Hitchln G. Northers 6% 714 o. -Thep Ex. , .. • • 4 1% I%p. flhef , Huth. and per ct. Lanc. & York 16 11 6 .. South stalTords. Mr. ki'Clean 114 3% —3% ills. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gum. .. steek.S; Par. all 24 2413 Do. do. •• Do .. • • all .. Do. do. •• Do .• all Som.. & Woymouth ,Gt. Western all 45 —46 %Er SIZAZUS. en Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Rosiness dose te-day. Aberdeen ••.. • • all 1 - Ms dia. Caledonian 101. .. •. 10 6% -4 - ,% Chestcr arid Holyhead all 15% - lb% Mind. Per. & Aber. Jun o , a ll .- 4 dis. es East Angliam (31. 1011.) id 6 per cent • • an 4 1 4 -34 ,k Eastern Counties Eaten., rd Pd per cent. No. 1 • • all % % P % Do. No. s all % p st Do.s.ew 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% -1 I z.d 11 18% La , e Eastern Union, Kern: Id guano'. 6 per cent. .. all 1533 .... 1834 . 101. Dollen. Shares . all • - East Lancashire. 6 per cent. quarter shares .. all E. &W. York. June. fiths all Ediii. Pen& Dun. 56 p. a. all %dla.- par Glasgow & W. Cons.•l 100 .. . (It Northern. 5 per cent. all . 13 36 - 11% 1336 % Great South. & Western re (II eland) eighths .. . • 2% %-% p. I - Lancashire and York is shire, F. 20/. • 6 db. i t Do. 6 per ct. Stock 100 .. Leeds arid Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1•• •• •• .• •-• •• p S Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 .. ••••• •• p London, Brighton, and South Coast suer. S per et., late Crs.yd.n thirds 100 .. 4 ' De. pref., S p ct.Sti ck, 1851, Irmo 101. share. E 100 - Do. new guar., 6 per et. 1(.0 185 181 London &S.-W., new •• e y - 2 % P. Londonderry and Ennis ', killen, half *bares ; 10 .. v Manch., Sheffield, and Line , guar. stir... NO. 1 all 12 -18 12% ;)o. new, 101. .. • • all II % i•-• 1236 18 % Do., 6/ • • • • • • • . 3 fi - % blldlaird Con. 6p. e. stock 100 Do. Consal. Bristol & Birm.lig., 6 per cent.- 100 11234 - 198% 113 00, Bristol & Glonces• 48 Norfolk Extension • • all 163 - 17% guar. 45% per cent, all 4% -- Go. Waveney Valley 2 North British •• .. 5 • 4% --5% Ott•Wor.&l'l 01.151.6p.c 4 % - I%p Shrewsbury and Barn. New Guaranteed . all 1034 -11 Shrews, and Cites. (Nor. W. Min.) a per cent. • all 15 - lag South Devon •• •• •• all 12 -14 South-Eastern, 434 p. ct. 10 .. - Wateriord & Kilktnny, SI 1 .. estl.ondon,l st (la) all DO. 24l Class de. (par) all York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. Nof E. Pur. a/I 1636 - 16% Do. .. •• • • • • 5 4% - York and North Midland R. and 8. Much. .. 10 1 34 - I dli. 0% 0 PORILIGIN. Boulogne and Amiens .. all 933 -9% Central if France (Or lean. and Vieraon) all 1736 - 17 % Demerara • • ••• •• •• 8 - • ai Dutch Rhenish • • • • $ East Indian .. 16 2 4 4 -- 5 - 9 % s p; Do. do. do. 20 - - •-lreat Indian Peninsula.. all % %P. Ditto ditto • • .. 433 )i - P . Louvain ala Sambre .. 734 • -• • Luxembourg -1% 2% Ditto • .• •• •• 13 2). - Madrid and Valenti; .. Maria Antonia .. •• 17183 31 ' Ditto, New .. •• 7 3% - o - 7 6 %fi Namur and Liege .. .. - 14% 14% Northern of France .. 16 14% 4 Orleans and Bordeaux .. _ $ dia. Paris and Orleans all 33 s _„ 34 % 25% Paris and Rouen • • •• all 16 - dis. Paris and StrimbolirB .. % -9% 9% Rouen and Havre •• :11 3% -3% 3% Sambre and Meuse •• 43 2% - 9 dl /. 34 Tours and Nantes - • • 1 Tournay, Jurhive, Lan' a u .; - 'ICI', and llsssolt _ 077 avg 3 • Wont Flanoery Loi2Btillynir-iJaio'i:sn't'airSeArtoccakp.igleiorr:ll3:4l:l4ll,'NßAU"n: Australia, • 1 11119 31 ; 41 .9(1311111L9004-911 Ald •nd b then g The the ve A Fodor Adino Cornel Prestii Sir Ch Strong IJriel Merry Barcel The r Louis Cowl 1 Pit aro Kin; Naga Tj Admii Lords and N whew afford the ca probe They Liver, Y, I .1 t S~, than St tbl tab direr aeon dun; of co kinds tirad e 'who 1 short 4dj( 0 chest corps pr t e di B oc h i i ' lu of Ch .Fcsi Alb, of st