The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-24 00:00:00

E R o more A rEandSClllassical' Sprilim,ll,;,EcoAnceTrteßa ENTERTA.IN3II:ST Selected from the following authors:— Mozart, Handel, Mercadants, Cimarosa, Meyerbeer, Ricci, Rossini, Bellini, Verdi, Dalfe, A. Adam, Purcell, Gluck, lieetheven, and Mendelssohn, Will take place on MONDAY 3foaNING, 3fay 27. . . On winch occasion the following eminent artistes will appear:— Madame Sontag. • Mdlle. Parocli, Miss Catherine Hales, Madame Giuliani, ITctlla. Ida Bertrand, and Madame Frezzolini , Egnori Baucarde, Calzolari, Sims Iteeves,; Coletti, Belletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, andLablache ; . _ supported by all the Instrumental and Choral resources of the Theatre, In addition to which, tha valuable assistance of M. Thalberg has seen secured. The whole under the direction of Mr. Balfe. • Amonzst other novelties Madame, Sontag will sing "Let the bright Seraphim," with Trampet obligato accompaniment, by Mr. Zeiss ; the " Lobegesanix," from Mendelssohn's Cantata ; " The Ilyinn of Praise," and other favonrite pieces. Madame Frezzolini Will also appear at this Concert, and sing several favourite mor ceattx, and, amongst others, the admired Russian Ballad, entitle:" Zolovol ; ou, le Rossignol." Mr. Sims Reeves Will repeat the celebrated " War Song," from Purcell's Ring Arthur. The celebrated Trio for Three Tenors will also be repeatd by Signori Baucerde, Sims Reeves, and Caizolari. M. Tha:berg pertbrm Lis celebrated Variations on airs from " L'Elisir crAmore," as executed by him with the greatest success at the concerts of the Grand Conservatoire of Parts ; and other favourite mctreeata. Part I. Overture (Faust) Duetto, Signor Lorenzo and Signor Coletti, " Che Fantipatica " (Chira di Rssembergh) - - - Elect. Cavatina, Miss Catherine Hayes - - - Mozart. Aria, Signor Baucarde, "Tu vedral" (I 1 Pirata) - Belllni. Cavatina, Madame Frezzolini, •' Di qua! SOELTI pal piti " (Orazi e Curiazi) Aria, Signor Calzolarl, rata) - - - - - - - Danizetti. Duetto, Maltime Sontag and Mollie. Ida Bertrand, " Ser brami og - nor " (Semiramide) - - - Rossini. Aria, Mr. Sims Reeves, " While I gaze on those dear - Mercadante, " Spirito gentil " (La Favo- eyes" (Keolanthe) - - - Variations (by desire), Madame Sontag, " Ah, You! diral-je," flute obligato, M. Ramusat (Le Tor reador) - ..... -A. Adam. Trio, Mdlle. Parodi, Madame Giuliani, and 3fdlle. Ida Bertrand, "Le faccio un' inchino" (Matrimouio Segreto) War Song and C - torus (by desire), Mr. Sims Reeves, "Come ifyon dare" (King Arthur) - - - Purcell. Part 11. Overture (The Isle of Fingal) - - - Mendelssohn. Recit, e Aria, Signor Coletti, " Lien voci" (Zaira) - Mercaciante. Rondo, Stadame Frezzolini (Betly) - - - Donizetti. Aria, Signor Belletti, " Piff-pall" (Gli Ugonotti) - Meyerbeer. Aria, Mdlle. Parodi " Semre an' alba" (Giovanna d'Arco) Duetto, Signor Coletti and Signor Lablache, " Qu -------------Verdi.it voi" (Elisa e Claudio) Air, Madame Sontag " Let the bright .Seraphim" (Sampson). trumpet obllgato, Mr. Zeiss - Handel. Fantasia Pianoforte, M. Thalberg, on subjects from " L'Elisir d'Amore" as exeeuted by him wlth the greatest success at the recent Concerts at the Grand Conservatoire at Paris - - - Polacca, Madame Giuliani, " Severe existe encore (Les Martyrs) Cantata (Lobgesang), " Hymn of Praise," the Solos by Madame Sontag and Miss C. Hayes - - Mendelssohn - Balfe. - Cimarosa. - Thalberg. Part 111 Overture (Promethus) Terzetto, for three Tenors (in consequence of the rapturous encore at the last Concert) Signori Bau carde, Sims Reeves, and Calzolari, "In quale aspette imbelle " (..).rmida) - - - - Rossini. Russian Ballad, Madame Frezzolinl, " Zolovoi ; on, le Rossignol " Fantasia, Pianoforte, 31. Thalberg, on subjects from Don Giovanni Irish Ballad, Miss Catherine Hayes. Duetto, Signor Calzolari and Signor F. Lablache, " 0 la beila inimantinente " (Betiy) - - - Donizetti. Aria, Signor Lorenzo, "Normana Parigl " - Mercadante. Finale (full Chorus) " Le Dieu de Paphos" (Echo et Narclsse) PRICES OF ADMISSION. Boxes • . .. Two Guineas. Pit Stalls .. ••..-. • . 12s. 6d. Gallery Stalls. . 3s. 6d. Pit ..•• 53. 61 I . Gallery .. • • 2s. 6d. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. The Concert will commence at Two o'clock precisely. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE GRIND EXTRA NIGHT. Combining the talents of Madame Sontag, Md le. Parodi, Mdlle. Catherine Hayes, Madame Giuliani, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, and Madame Frezzolini ; Signori Baucarne, Calzolari, Sims Reeves, Coletti, Belletti, F. Lablache, and Lablache, will take place On THURSDAY next, May 30, When will be presented a Favourite Opera, with various entertain upfrits in the Ballet Department, comprising the talents of Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, 3f llle. Amalie Ferraris, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, 31. Charles,; and M. Paul Taglioni. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE TO-MORROW EVENING Will be presented Donizetti's Opera, entitled L'ELISIR D'AMORE. Adina, Madame Frezzolini ; Nernorino, Signor Calzolarl ; 13e1core, Signor Bellettl ; and Dr. Dulcamara, Signor Lablache. conclude with the the highly successful new Grand Ballet, by M. Paul Taglionl, entitled LES METAMORPHOSES, By Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. 3farie Taglioni, Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris, M. Charles, and M. P. Taglioni. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. A GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. Second Night of Roberto it Diavolo. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed for the Second time, with the following powerfn coot, Meyerbeer's grand Opera, ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO, Alice, Mine. Grisr(her 2d appearance in that character) ; Isa bella, Mine. Castellan ; Dama d'Onore, 3Ldlle. Cotta; Elena, Louise Tagliomi ; Albert •, Sig. Rommi ; F.raldo, M. Massol ; II Priore, Sig. Taglianco ; Majordomo, Sig. Soldl ; Cavaiers Sig. Mei and Sig. Polonini ; Roberto, Sig. Tamberlik (his 2d appearance in that character); Bertram), Herr Forrnes ; and Rambaluo, Sig. Mario (his 2.1 appearance in that character). The Incidental Diverti=sernent will be danced by Mdlle. LoulSo Taglioni and M. Alexandre, with a numerous Corps de Ballet. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Scenery ty Messrs. Grieve and Telbin : the Dresses by Mrs Bailey and Mme. Msrzio ; the Appointments by Mr. Bla mire ; the Machinery by Mr. Allen; the Dances arranged by M. .Alexandre ; and the Spectacle under the direction of Mr. A. Harris. The Doors will he opened at Half-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 or season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten till Five. FRENCH PLAYS-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THIS. EVENING. 4,••• - The Performances will co.nmence at Eight o'clock precisely, with (by particular desire, and positively for the last time), M. Emile Augier's Play of GABRIELLE. Julien Chabriere, M. Regnier; Gabrielle. Madlle. Nathalle. After which will be produce' (for the first time in this country), IC. Alfred dc Muiset's Proverbe, IL FAUT ()WONT: PORTE BOIT OUTERTE OU FERMEE. Le Comte, M. Lafonte ; La Marquise, Mdlle. Netball& To conclude with the principal scene Root Ntoliere's Comedy of LE MARIAGE FORCE. Le Do2teur Pancras, M. Regnier. The Box-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till Five Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond• street. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely original Musical Comic Drama, called THE WHITE SERJEANTS; or the Buttermilk Volunteers. Major Slownian, Mr: 0. Smith; Jemmy Tweezer, Mr. Wright; Captain Ginger Green, Mr. P. Bedford ; Tommy R usk, Mr. Mun yard • M adlie. de Tourville , Madame Celeste ; S usan Pockets, Miss K. Filzwilliams ; Dolly Durgin, Miss Woolgar. After which will be produced a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on Etiquette. To conlude with a :grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAYING FIRST FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. ROYAL LYCEUNI THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be performed BOX AND COX. After which will be presented an entirely new and original antici pation of what may possibly occur one of these days. entitled NOVELTY FAIR; or, Hints for 1851. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews. Binge, Belliinham, Cooke. and Charles ; Miss St. George, Miss Kenworthy, Miss Glover, Miss Oliver, Miss Eardley, and Miss Martindale. To be followed by THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters by :Messrs. F. Matthews and F. Cooke ; Madame Vestris, Miss Julia St. George, Miss Dickinson. Miss Kenworthy, Mrs.,Macninnara, Miss Martindale, and Miss E. Bonner. _ . All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Alkrott '5, New Bond-street. The Box-office, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, is open daily from •Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Ur. T. F. Bennett ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Enormous attraction for the Whitsuntide Holidays. The Grand Military Spectacle of the Affghanistan War. Brilliant D splay of Equestrian Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena, by the first Artistes in Europe. - THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at and the immensely succesatial grand National Military Equestrian Seven O'clock. with Dramatia Spectacle (In three acts) entitled THE AFFiMIA.NIF,rAN WAR ; or the Revolt of Cabral and British Triumphs in India. effects, Produced with tverY Possible care to a ll it s original and magnificent lishment, possible into action the unequalled resources of the estab- Anxiliarkes. A Brass Dand engaged exi;ressly for the occasion, and a host of . . To b'a succeeded by an inimitable Display of Ratty's Feats of Equitg.tion in the Cirqne Olympique, introdu , Ing La Petite Jeannette, the Itifallt Prodigy, and the diminutive steed Bare Bell, in a pecu liarly Novel Act of Menace, Icing a model of that accomplished artiste Made. Valentine, in th e high school of Equitation. p To conclude withwiththe Farce of th e TWO GREGORIES. Box-office open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Weet. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious m a i„ tv Highness Prince Albert, & c. & e . ‘, um Royal Grand WhitsUntide Fetes ! and First Appearance of Mons. Julien. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN*. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESD AY, and THURSDAY. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic pie tare representing the PASSAG E of the ALPS b y Na p oleo n and his Army the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable m ov i ng Figures the size of life. Mode ll e d, painted, and produced by M r . Danson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &C. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Public as a chef-d'oeuvreansonfo of art, and not rmanymonths,and it is •• confidently submitted to the inferior to any production of the day. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several 'valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department will be conducted byMons. Jnlllen and Mr. Godf rey . It w i ll b e t h e a l es o f the Establishment to offer for the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid Military Band in the Kingdo m l s from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the most eminent Artistes in the profession. • The following li st of engagements will, It IS hoped, convince the Public, that th e l ong -acknowledged excellence of the Band o f this Establishment will be fully maintained ! The Repertoire of Music will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas in this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Koenig, Lazarus, Prosperre, Colinet, Pratten, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Somme rs ' and Winterbotham. Dnrinz the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the celehrated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps ! Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen "en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and She Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile Plains of Italy.' The whole-to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, introducing, amongst various novelties, the most aindred feux d'artifice of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolving Pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height, panted by Messrs. Denson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insignia of honour, flags, trophies, 8(4., amidst a carruscatlon of various c o l oured fires. The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the •if !cfnre under the direction of Mr. Thos. Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by hfespri, Butc,herby and Dixon, g KW-street, Covent. gaden. Adatiosicp, Itg 1.11.04 THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, S ole - Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoa. EVENIN,,, _ . Will be 'presented (,14th iin7e) an entirely new and original Comedy, by Douglas J errold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain ilurgonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, Mr. James Walla& ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby ; Appleface, Mr. Buckstone ; Dust, Mr- Tilbury; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster; Duggens, Mr. Ellis ; snowball's Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. Peachdown's servant, Mr. Coe; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds; assandra, Mrs. L. S. 'Buckingham ; Rosemary, Mre. Keeley. To conclude with • the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the :iewest improvements- Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Guilbert, Mr. Selby ; Str Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Warnba, Mr. Buck stone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Robecca, Miss P. Horton. The &a-office is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. TUE WEATHER.-Suli OFFICE, MAT 24. THEILMOMETER. 65—highest since noon yesterday. 42—lowest this morning and during the night. 58— this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.48. WIND N.W.—light breeze, and dull, cloudy weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tuts DAY —Morning 34 min. after 12 I Evening 57 min. after 12 To-Moanow—Morning 19 min. after I 1 Evening 41 min. after 1 • 4 01* w, • #. 4 „ .. ••„ .47 r• A /I; • 310 ' 4 i hitorr ,„ • •' THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 24; 1850. mony of the truth of such an assertion we have already referred to the docurr eats laid upon the table of the Legislative Assembly by General LAIIITTE ; and in perfect corroboration of the whole we can now direct attention to the enormous blue-book just published, being papers presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of her MAJESTY, extending over 384 folio pages, and comprising the whole of the correspondence between the 22d of February and the 17th of May, respecting the demands made upon the Greek Government. This important blue-book, now lying under our elbow as we write, contains in almost every page unanswerable argu ments against the assailants of Lord PALMERSTON. One word or so in reference to the peroration of the masterly speech delivered last evening in the House of Commons by the Foreign Secretary. That remarkable oration was thus earnestly brought to its close, the illustrious orator exclaiming :—" Sir, I should be sorry that anything I should say should throw any difficulty in the way of such an arrangement [meaning an amicable settlement of the present misunderstanding between France and England], and I am sure if_these things are discussed in this House before it can be known how that dis cussion may terminate, I hope no Honourable Mem ber, whatever his opinions may be, will express them in a manner that would have a prejudicial effect upon the course which her MAJESTY'S Go vernment is taking. It is the anxious desire of her MAJESTY'S Government to cultivate the most friendly relations with the Government of France. It is no matter to us of what men the Government is composed. It was no business of ours to inquire. We respect the Government that is, and it is with that Government we carry on our nego tiations and communications. And I cannot but hope and trust that whatever the Government of France may ultimately feel in regard to the issue of this affair, it will at least do us the jus tice of thinking that whatever ground of complaint they may fancy they have, they have none upon the want of good intentions upon our part, or upon the deficiency of those friendly and good feelings which it is the duty of her MAJESTY'S Government—as it will be the duty of every Government that may suc ceed them—to feel towards the Government and the nation of France." This, be it remembered, is the man who is accused of being the firebrand among European diplomatists I One good has happily resulted from the recent aspersions on Lord PALMERSTON, they having elicited his permanent vindication before Eng land and before the world from all such frivolous and paltry accusations. The discussion of the Naval Estimates last night gave occasion for a new and moat virulent attack upon Sir JAMES BROOKE for his energetic exertions for the repression of the buccaneering system and the extir pation of piracy in the Indian Archipelago—exer tions which should have entitled the Honourable and Gallant Gentleman to the marked and grateful thanks of the community in general. We should scarcely have supposed that any man or body of men engaged in commercial pursuits, and professing to be the friends of peace and tranquillity, would endeavour to justify an organized band of rubbers and murderers, whose nefarious conduct must have proved deeply injurious to the extension of our trade, and to the civilization of the innocent inhabitants of the numerous islands scattered through that ocean. But, so it is, gratuitous and unsupported assertions are put forward in oppo sition to legal proofs—the opinions of men far re moved from the scene of strife against those of persons residing in the very vicinity, who have had innumerable opportunities of knowing that the accounts of the daily atrocities perpetrated by the pirates were but too well founded ; and even against the deliberate judgment of a competent tribunal, pre sided over by an English gentleman of high attain ments and unimpeachable character. It is not simply the weight of evidence that is in favour of Sir JAMES BROOKE. It would be impossible to conceive clearer or more distinct testimony than has been recorded— testimony that must force conviction upon any un prejudiced mind, anxious to arrive at an honest con clusion upon the premises. So far as the business part of the transaction was concerned, the question lay in a nutshell. A vote of the House of Commons was asked in order to satisfy an obligation for which the national faith was pledged by a distinct and solemn Act of the British Legisla ture. The proposition could no more be rejected than the dividends on the public debt be refused. There was no more ground fur questioning the propriety and policy of the Act which granted a certain bounty or head-money' for the capture or destruction of pirates on the occasion, than there was for impeach ing the goodness of the bargains made by former Chancellors of the Exchequer with persons about to advance their money for the exigencies of the na- tion. The former Act may, and we hope will, speedily be repealed. We do not believe that such a law was required to induce British sailors to dis charge the duties of their station ; but so long as it is permitted to remain on our statute-book—so long as it is one of the recognized laws of the land we live in, its provisions must be strictly and literally obeyed, and any breach thereof would entail the deepest reproach on the nation. The Attorney-General iu a few words placed the question in the clearest light. The Right Hon. Gen tleman said " they had really no discretion in the case; there was a positive and imperative Act of Par liament, which said, after it had been adjudged that pirates bad been destroyed a certain payment was to be made. Sir CHRISTOPHER 111,Awurisors had decided that these persons were pirates. There was thus a judgment in rem, which was final and binding to all intents and purposes. It was therefore a waste of time to pursue this discussion." We can scarcely:conceive how any gentlemen holding the honourable position of representatives of impor tant constituencies could have -continued their oppo sition after such a statement. But a division was nevertheless taken, and the vote carried by a majority of 125, the numbers being in favour of the grant 145, against it 20. It signified but little whether the pirates, thus destroyed had habitually attacked ves sels sailing under the British flag, or whether they had confined their depredations to others who might fall easier victims. Pirates are general enemies to every civilized state, and if per mitted to carry on their atrocities against helpless individuals with impunity, they will speedily acquire strength sufficient to extend their system, and to sacrifice in turn the traders of the nation that for merly connived at their sxistanse, But, unfortu nately, it was shown hat OW - British flag ,was nct always respected. that waenever a favourable oppor tunity arose &Mal vessels were also attacked. It should not be forgotten that we could hear nothing of cases where the aggression was successful. These innocent and much-injured individuals took good care, in such cases, to prevent any living wit nesses from coming forward ; every vestige of the crime was destroyed. The captured ships, after being completely plundered, were sunk, and the crews brutally and barbarously murdered in cold blood, after being but too frequently mutilated and subjected to the most inhuman cruelties. It was only when they failed that the transaction was heard of— when the gallant defenders of their lives and property succeeded in repelling their bloodthirsty assailants. Who can say that ships, which sailed under the most favourable and auspicious circumstances, but were never afterwards heard of, did not fall into the hands of these miscreants ? It is proved beyond the possi bility of doubt that they have attacked some of our vessels. Why should it be supposed that they would spare others if the opportunity arose Most sincerely do we hope that these unwarrant able attacks on one of the most gallant and enterprising Englishmen that ever conferred honour on the national name may no longer be continued. Mr. COBDEN should recollect that an un founded accusation recoils with double force upon those by whom it is put forward, more especially if it be preferred on light or trivial grounds. If he can establish a direct and tangible charge, proving that Sir JAMES Bacioan is really deserving of censure, let him do so, and we promise him that he shall receive an attentive hearing, and that full justice shall be rendered. But if unable to do so, if he can only rely on vague insinuations or unwarranted suspicions, let him abstain from persevering in a course which can only damage himself and those by whom be is sup ported and encouraged in such unworthy conduct. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TW O O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday wore esti mated at 7,000 hales, of which 1,000 American were taken on speculation at prices rather against the buyer. —ln Railway Shares a good business was done at higher qultations. In the Corn Market io-dav there were large arrivals of foreign oats. There have been moderate sales in tip- coMnial pro duce markets since they re-opened, and price, have ruled steady for the primary articles. There is an im pression that coffee will attract the attention of pecula tors, certain descriptions being lower now than was ever before known. The present holders are strong, and re newed purchases by the grocers, who are understood to be very bare of stocks, would exercise an important in fluence. Rice has been duller. Indigo has closed much the same, but there has been a good deal withdrawn du ring the series. The Hamburgh mail of Tuesday last, brings the rate of exchange lower, viz., 13:8}. The corn markets were a little firmer in some parts of Germany. At Amsterdam on Wednesday there was very little change in Dutch Stock. The following is a letter received from Mexico, and written by an influential party:— " Mexico, 13th April, 1850. "My . dear Sir,—l L eg t o i nc l ose you a copy o f t h e report of the com m itt ee i n th e Ch am b er o f D eput i es , just published, r e l a ti ve t o your convent i on . I ntereste d at once in the credit of my country, and to a large ex tent in our Foreign Bonds, I have determined to write to you, and to give you my opinion on the subject. "Tour residence here was sufficiently long to show you the causes which must chiefly account for the non fulfilment on the part of Mexico of her obligations to wards her English bondholders, satisfying you that it has not been from bad faith, nor from disinclination to pay, that the dividends have been neglected, but rather that the disorder which has always in this country been consequent on constant changes of the Government, and particularly of Ministers of Fi nance (one always differing in his views from another), that a disorganisation of the revenue has arisen. This vil has been increased by the American invasion, which completely destroyed the tobacco revenue, opened up a great frontier for contraband trade, and threes the inland contributions in confusion. Thus has arisen a necessity on the part of the Govern ment of applying the greater part of the in demnity to he public exigences of the country, and although there have been appropriations for the English debt, tee loss of the tobacco revenue has ren dered them insutficient to pay these dividends. " All this mignt be kept in view, on examining the modifications which the committee have made in your convention with M. Arangoiz, and for my part, as a bondholder, I should n.,t hesitate to admit them, for if time goes by, no doubt the Government may go on spending the indemnity money, and then the difficulty will be to lay hold of the 3i millions of dollars now offered. Neither can you expect to better the terms of 30 per cent. of all the maritime custom-house duties, which is certainly a good and sufficient guarantee. " I am confirmed so much the more in these views that the bondholders cannot expect the English Govern ment to exact from Mexico more than she can perform. Neither is it for the interest of your country that force should be used, for a blockade of Mexico would virtu ally be a blockade of British commerce, and whatever tends to oppress this country can have no other result than that of hastening the day in which the United States will lay hold cf it. "Again, you know very well that the Government has had to meet heavy payments exacted of them, under the assistance of the British Ministers, and that we shall suffer from the contraband carried on in the southern ports, where all the money is shipped in English vessels of war, without making good the very duties which are hypothecated for the payment of the English dividends. "From all these considerations, which I submit to your better judgment, I think that you w ill b e inclined to believe with myself that the bondholders ought to admit the arrangement, such as it is now pre sented by the Finance Committee to the Chamber of Deputies, and that without loss of time. " Let me conclude by saying that nothing can be more prejudicial to the bondholders than the differences which exist among themselves, or that they should not have known long ago how advantageous, as well as opportune, was the arrangement which you entered into with M Arangorz. "Believe me to be, &c. " To W. Parish Robertson, Esq." The amount of bills drawn by the Honourable the East India Company from the 7th to the 23d day u May, 1850, was as under:— Rate of Exchange. On Bengal, 2s. Clid Oa Madras, 2s. Oid. ... On Bombay, 2i. ld. Amount. ... £75,499 14 3 ... 15,076 2 1 £90,575 17 2 The Funds have been fairly maintained to-day, and the explanations of Lord Palmerston in Parliament last evening ha►e had a good effect, checked only by the in formation from Paris, which the Times is so eager to im part, that Lord Palmerston's conciliatory proposals to France have been rejected. Consols have been 951 to 96 for Transfer, and 95} to 96 for Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 961 4, and the Three per Cents. 941 to 95. Bank Stock has risen to 207 and 2074. Exchequer-bills have been quoted 67s to 70s premium. In the Foreign Market the dealings have been re stricted. Mexican Bonds have been quoted 3u4 to 31k. Equador Stock is 34. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds have been 95i, and Dutch Two•and-a-Halt per Cents. 564 to 561. Railway Shares have been firm, but the business done has not been large. Caledonian have been 84 4, Great Northern 74, Great Western up to 56, Midland to 341, and South-Eastern to 144. Foreign Shares are quiet. QUARTER TO THREE. 954 sellers. 954 sellers. CLOSING PRICES. 207 t,4 Do. Shepreth Extn . % Scottish Central &Wish Midland .. ..... •• • a •• 1•=11 Ditto, Newt ... 2 2 14.— Sh ,,, wsbury arid Bina... 13 1 4 — dis. '" • .— die J 'Ate ditto, Class B. 9 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 hrewsbury 'nd Herefd. 5 ~.... . 11 8 ili rew6hUry & Chester (Nor. Vs'. ?Jin.) ...... 20 iitto Halves ......... 10 ... ,„ Do. Ci per Cent, Pref. 10 Ditto Osweatry ...... 10 Ditto New bhrupshire Union S iath Devon Do. Preference South Sts%rdsbire - 84 — outh Eastern Do., N 0.2. Do., No. 3 ....... ...... 39 Do., Registered No. 4 10 South Wale's -.4.uth Yorkshire, D0n caster, and Goole l4 Sheffield, Rotherham, & Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent. ... 18% — Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 S vv - tms. & Loughor & Ca meron's Stm. C0a1.... 8 ...... Taw V.tle Extension ... 8 Tkames Haven Dock and Railway ..... Vale of Neath .. lO Yliatertord and Kilkenny 20 . — Natenord and Limerick 47 1 ,4 Naterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw and Dublin 3 • Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed .... 60 Do. do. do.. ... 25 ••• ........... Do. do. do. ... 15 ..... ....... tiest Cornwall , l/bitehaven & Furness 18 indsor, Staines, and South Western........ 14 Somerset,& 'Wey mouth ork. ewcastle. and Berwick. 'ki Newcastle Eaten. 20 G.N.E„Prei,r,:acc 1! A Do. Hartlepool Dock and Railway . lOO ...... York aryi North Midland 50 17 Ditto, Prefsrenee ...... 10 OitrlGN WAY,. Aug! Italian (late Ita ban and Austrian). ... 5% — Boulogne and Amiens-, 6 Central of France (Or. leans and Vierzon)... 20 Demerara ...... 17% )utch Rhenish ..... 8 ... .. East Indian Ditto ..... Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 Paris and Orleans ...... 20 , — ...... Paris and Rouen 2O ........ • MINES. Santiago de Cuba IC Tin Croft United Mexican 28% JOINT ri t OCK SAN Kb. tustralasia British North American 50 Colonial ommercial of London 20 London & Westminster. 20 14% 17 5M 2M 2£0,4 i 201 A 26 LLOYD'S SHIPPING. —(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MAY 24.—Wind at noon N. to N.E., light breeze and cloudy. LEITH, MAY 23.—The Young England, for Adelaide, South Australia, is aground at the mouth of the har bour, after being on shore in a thick fog at Gulian Point, is making much water, and is discharging. FALMOUTH, MAY 23. —Wind S. to S.E., moderate.— Arrd. Sophia, Everet, Havannah for Antwerp, foremast and bowsprit carried away, and rudder damaged. Off port, Investigator, Dunlop, Whampoa ; Hercules, Ahlmann, Rio Janeiro, for Copenhag , n; Sir Robert Peel, Chad wick, New York; Princess Charlotte, Newham, Mout. mein, and sailed for Shields. . _ On THE LlZARD.—Caroline, Dangerfield, Callao, with considerable damage from stress of weather. PLYMOUTH, MAY 23. --Wind E.—Arrd off, Tory, Smith, Mauritius ; Hercules, Ahlmaun, Rio Janeiro, from Copenhagen. Arrd. Dart, Madeira, with the crew of the abandoned barque Amphitrite, landed at Madeira by the Tanjore. DEAL, MAY 93. —Wind S.S.W., very thick.—Arrd. Isabella, Lenpesty, Buenos Ayres ; Amilia and Jose. phine, Sea of blarmora. Arrd. from the river, Fantome, Jamaica. DARTMOUTH, MAY 23. —Wind S.E.— Sid. Osprey, Cadis and New York. LIVERPOOL, MAY 23.—Wind S. to W.—Arrd. Lucy Sharp. M'Fie, Callao. Sailed Albatross, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Earl of Dalhousie., Demerara; Lady Sale, Statin Island; Euphrates, Hong Kong; Australia, Bom bay; Kathleen, Africa; Thistle. San Francisco; Agnes, 'Demerara ; Alice Haveland, Hayti; John M'Kenzie, New York; Ellen, Statin Island; Trafalgar, Halifax; Waterkelpie, Montreal ; Woodman, Quebec ; Ann Johnston, Newfoundland. BRISTOL, MAY 23.—The Elizsbeth,Vigarg, sailed from Rotterdam 14th inst. for this part, and has not since been heard of. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY, CORN EXCHANGE—(FRIDAY.) A decided increase has taken place in the arrivals of English Wheat for our market coastwise; they haring amounted to 2,580 quarters, almott wholly from ESSVIE and Kent. By land carriage and sample the fresh supply has been moderate. Although the stands to-day were by no means extensively supplied, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce, owing to the favour able accounts respecting the growing crops, ruled heavy, at a decline in the prices of Monday of fully Is per quarter, and a clearance was not effected. The imports of foreign Wheat have been confined to 7 830 quarters. All descriptions were very dull in sale, and the quotations were called is per quarter lower than on Monday. Notwithstanding that the supply of Barley, both English and foreign, was small, that article moved off slowly, at barely stationary prices. Fine Malt was scarce and quite as dear. All other qualities commanded vary little attention. 'rho supply of foreign Oats was large—that of English limited. The trade ruled dull, at barely last week's currencies. Beans, Peas, and Flour, were very dull, but not materially lower. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Oats. Malt. Flour. -- Qrs. Qrs. sacks 60 2,010 2,240 19,550 Englisk .• • • .• 5c0tch........ Irish ........ Foreign ...... 1,500 SMITHFIELD. Although the supply of Beasts on offer to-day was considerably less than that exhibited on Friday last, the Beef trade ruled excessively heavy at a decline in the quotations obtained on Monday of 2d per Blbs. The highest figure for the best Scots did not exceed 3s 4d per Blbs, at which a total clearance was not erected. There was a falling off in the number of Sheep. All kinds sold steadily, at fully the late decline in value, the best old Downs producing 34 101 per Blbs. Lambs—the arrival of which from the Isle of Wight, amounted to 3SO head —were in good request, at very full prices. We were well supplied with Calves, in which a moderate business was transacted, at late rates. Pigs were very slow in sale. Mulch Cows were very dull, at from 141 to 18/each, including their small calf. Per Sibs. to sink the offal. s. d. to s. d, s. d. to s. d. Inferior 80a5t5..... 2 2 2 4 inferior Sheep —•. 2 9 210 Second quality •• •• 2 6 2 8 Second qual. Sheep 3 0 3 4 Prime large Oxen.. 910 3 0 Coarse-weolleddltto3 4 3 6 Prime Scots ...... 3 2 3 4 Southdown blether 3 5 310 Large coarse Calves 210 3 0 Dltte eut of the wool° I 0 0 Prime small ditto .. 3 2 3 4 Largo Hogs .••• • • 3 2 3 6 Suckling Calves ..18 0 22 0 Small Porkers .... 3 3 4 Lambs •......... 4 0 8 4 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 21 a TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. 0 13•414 I . Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.. ' 10,650 2G4 280 SCOTCH. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pi gs , 94 FOREIGN SUPPLY. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 200 108 -- NE3IFGATE AND LEADENHALL. These markets were excessively heavy to-day, and prices were not supported. Beast,. 260 Beasts. 140 At per stole by the CAI Case. s. d. to Y. d. 1. d. to s. d. ;eef,lnterlor.• 1 8 110 t Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 middling .... 2 0 2 2 1 middling .. 2 6 3 0 primelarge .. 2 4 2 prime •• • 3 2 3 4 prime small 210 3 0 Pork, large. •..••• • 2 10 3 4 'val•••• .• ........ 2 8 3 4 -- all • • _ _ Lomb. im 01 t• 5a 23. 7301.0UGE BOJO IiCARNET. Accounts received this morning from — the various plantations in Kent and Sussex state that the bine has made considerable progress during the present week, and that tying has bevaee general. The demand fur most kinds ef Hops has, there ore, fallen 6ff, and prices are with difficulty supix,rted. New Mid and Etot Kea pockets, 61.2 s to 101 lOs ; nes - Weald of Kent ditto, .61 to 81; new Sussex ditto, 5/ 3s to 61 12s ; new Fuu. hams, 121 to 131; yearling KLmts 3/ 53 to 4/ 8s; year. ling Sussex, 21 10310 31'53; old Hops, 11 Is to 31 per Cwt. Cocos.—Bahia has been sold The supply is iiMitßd. RlCE.—There is less (1(•uz, ~ 71, 1 lows parcels are offering. Mid to good white BeLigal has realised 9s to lOs per OWL SALTPETRE.—SaIem of Calcutta have bean made at 25s tti •..6s 6d for Si and 4 per cent. refraction. . • SricEA.—Pitiento has bcensOld at 4d to per lb. .Vvican Ginger has been at 36s 6 , 1 to 373 6d per cwt. COTTON--Thero have been .polAic Sales of East at which prie.< t ave rap:z:ed from the nrctious to *d per lb advance. 27 6d 1-,:ar fine red. liimoo.—The sales close this afternoon. ' 7. hey have been progressing at about the previous rates, a good deal being withdrawn. TALLow.—P.Y.C. has been firm at 36s 9d to 37s per cwt oa the spot. TEA.—lnferior Congou has been in some request, but other sorts are dull. Green is lower. The deliveries .re larger than at this time last year. Congou, ord to good ord, 81e1 to 9 d. Blackish Leaf, is to is 2d. Tvvan key good ord to but mid, Sid to 10d. Hysou, good ord Is to Is Id, and Gunpowder, Is 6d to 4s. GREEN FRUIT.—The Whitsun holidays have im proved the demand for all kinds. Oranges of good con dition sustain their prices. Nuts move off freely. The Clyde royal mail steamer has brought the first arrival of West India Pines to Keeling and Hunt, being a month earlier than last season. ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.) The Master of the Rolls, after disposing of a case in his private room, sat in open court at Westminster to day, and gave judgment in two cases. THORNRER V. SHEA.RD —JUDGMENT. His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this case, which was argued before him in January and February last at great length. The object of the Bill was to set aside a deed and an agreement executed by Miss Grace Beaver, now Mrs. Thornber. The facts of the case are totallt devoid of interest except to the parties concerned. His Lordship ordered the instruments to be delivered up to be can celled, at the same time acquitting all the parties of any fraudulent intention. His Lordship ordered the con veyance to Sheard to stand as a security for the amount be bad advanced to the plaintiff's fir h2r. His Lordship also directed certain accounts, and di.missed the bill against Edwards without costs. - On the application of Counsel, time was given by the Court to draw up the minutes of the decree. BOOT/3 V. TOMLINSON.-JUDGMENT. His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this case, direc ing a rt4erenee to the master. The Court then proc•'ed+ d to hear motions. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the VIOE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND.) His HONOUR was occupied the whole morning with hearing unopposed petitions, short ~ .ausos, and petitions, none of which possessed any features c,f interest. Nothing of interest came bet ore the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce during the morning; and the continued indisposition of the Vice-Chancellor Wigram prevented his sitting. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Baneo, before Lord CAMPBELL, and Justices PATTESON, COLERIDGE, and ERLE.) HYDE V. THE CORPORATL.N OF MANCHESTER. A rule nisi bad been obtained in this case by the At torney-General, calling on the corporation of Manchester to show cause why an award should not be set aside on the grounds that the appointment of Mr. James Ban croft was improper and invalid, he being one of the al dermen of the borough of Manchester, and that the ap pointment of Mr. Buckley as umpire was also bad, inasmuch as Mr. Alderman Bancroft had taken part in that appointment of umpire. The corporation of Man chester, it appeared, being about to construct some water-works, the channel of which was to pass through the lands of Mr. Hyde, came to an agreement with him that the compensation to which he was entitled should be assessed by arbitration in the manner prescribed by the Lands Clauses Consolidatian Act. Arbitrators were accordingly appointed, Mr. Alderman Bancroft on the part of the corporation, and Mr. Trout on behalf of Mr. Hyde; but not being able to agree on their decision, they appointed Mr. Buckley as umpire, but that gentle man declined to act, and a Mr. Sidebotham was ap pointed, who awarded the sum of 1,6201., Mr. Hyde having claimed 7,000/. Mr. MARTIN (with whom was Mr. Hail) this morning showed cause against the rule, reading an affidavit of Mr. Heron, the town•clerk of Manchester, to the effect that it was well known that Mr. Bancroft was an alder man of the corporation of Manchester, and that Mr. Hyde had not in the first instance objected to his ap pointment, nor did he do so until the meeting which took place for the appointment of the umpire. Lord CAMPBELL intimated his opinion that unless the assertions in the affidavit could be brought into doubt the award must stand. The ATTORNBY-GENERAL, in support of the rule, submitted that Mr. Bancroft, being a member of the cor poration could not appoint himself as arbitrator. Lord CAMPBELL said it was the corporation of Man chester who bad made the appointment, and the in- Wrests of the corporation and the individual were dif ferent. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that if the Court en tertained that view of the case it would be useless for him to endeavour to support the rule. Mr. STAMMERS (who was with the Attorney-General), notwithstanding the intimation of his leader and the opinion that had fallen from Lord Campbell, proceeded to contend that Mr. Bancroft being a party interested, and Mr. Hyde having objected to his appointment before the umpire was chosen, the award was bal. Lord CAMPBELL, in giving judgment,. said the conduct of Mr. Hyde iu this matter had been very disingenuous, and the sooner the case was withdrawn from the consi deration of the Court the more would it be to his advan tage, The two grounds on which the rule had been granted had been completely removed by the affidavits produced on the part of the corporation; and it appeared that Mr. Bancroft was appointed with the full concur rence of Mr. Hyde; and also that the recond umpire hed been nominated by Mr. Sturt, the agent of Mr. Hyde, and the arbitrators had concurred in that appointment. Mr. Alderman Bancroft was not the party interested, but the Corporation. The protest very much taggravated the case, because the object of that protest 11 , 48 to give Mr. Hyde the opportunity t f ratifying the award, if it should be to the full amount of his demand, or to apply to the Court to set aside the award, it it should disap point his expectations. For these reasons, be '(Lord Campbell) was of opinion that the rule should be dis charged, and discharged with costs. The other Judges concurred, and the rule was there fore discharged with costs. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. THE QUEEN 0. CHAPMAN, PUBLISHER OP THE 44 MORN INC HERALD." Sir F. TUESIGER sai'l, iu the course of last term Mr. Sergeant Shee applied to the Court for a rule for a cri minal information on behalf of the Rev. Dr. Magee, a Roman Catholic priest, in respect to an ar ticle which appeared in the Morning Herald on the 25th of April last, which had been principally copied from an Irish newspaper, called the Mayo Con ilitution. It was stated in that article that a considerable number of ejectments had taken place on the estate of Mr. Martin, called the Connemara estate; but, iu addi tion to the article extracted from the Mayo Constitution, a few lines were appended by the writer in the Morning Herald to the effect that the purchaser of this estate was the Rev. Dr. Magee, a Roman Catholic clergyman re siding in Westminster, and that his Reverence said he had been compelled to eject the vast majority of the tenantry, but that he would restore all those who had any reasonable chance of paying their rents. Of course Dr. Magee had felt seriously affected by such a statement as that, and he came to this 'court with an,afficlivit, in which he stated th e r ea l f ac t s o f th e case—that he had become the 'purchaser of a very small portion ',of the estate in question, and had never ejected any of the tenants, but, on the contrary, on that portion of the estate which be had purchased, he had made considerable exertions to make the houses habitable, and had done a great deal, in other respects, to improve the condition of the people. The Rev. Gentleman also deposed that such an article as the ono in question appearieg in a public newspaper was calculated to lessen his means of usefulness, as a clergyman, and his influence over the congregation frequenting his chapel, who were mostly Irish people of the poorer class,, inasmuch as it held him up as an oppressor of the poor. He (Sir F. The,iger) was instructed to appear on the E , 4).t of Mr. Chapman, the publisher of the Morning Herald, and to state ttat that article was inserted - ertchyut iris knowledge, and wit Lout th e slightest, ill 4eling tOwards Dr. Magee, but entirely through inadvertence ; 4nd he very much regri tted its appeae.ince in the paper. It ap peared that , there was a geatletnsii 'who' vvae enituated with the duty ot perusiug communications edtiresse the Editor before they: appearanee in tile ps:ner, u'44ty which; fin ccw.r,i c n, T;', not appear to have be e n v e ry strictly pet - fern:tel. The 'article was not keown to have been iescrtbd by Mr. (.14a . pthan until . the following That gentle :nee hat; particu larly anxi o u s to s tate t h a t th ere .was not the Slightest fouudatiou for the assertions relating to Dr. Alto% and he Ivished ta retradt in the fullest minder' anything Aald against his character, and to txpre...; regretjat the article having beeteinserted in the ;,spec.e vviatfais' , , desirous ' that Dr. Magee should not h- put - te, pease of ti a :;e,:tr: et application, dud h (Sit' Ville.: siee4 hoped that. Liii,t!4rned Flicild (\lr. 3orciant Shee) would consent to the rule being discharged on I purnent of emt% , Lord QAmPskai. /18K4i1 Mr. MCrgersElt Shoo, if he was disposed to accept that apology 1 1 :4 Mr. 5... , r1..y , ant who appkred toy Dr. - .ll',.agef!. said certainly. Dr. - M T ,- ..q) only eilme to ihil protect himself avainst au ir.sinuati.o t.) character. Mr. Chaptustl had - niatie he stA.ted that tne stldiqcornt 13) wl:k - ;ily faiw. andclastititte of foundation, au cl tt,a.l regretted tack tiny _suc.4l paragraph ht:4 been publi, , ,het - f. Knox, Orly (f the managed.,; of i ,d, an affidavit to th e stump' effect,' and ho (Mr. Sergeant ; he) was 4cce7l - , the TUV l ;4liLlsotne' pology an d ‘rifarcd Frederick L')rd CAMPBELL 'raid th rule Would be disciap,rgd , I thee terms. - Rulc (lixdiargecl accordingly ca p9..y,-,2;;:t of cogs: EXCHEQUER.—(THIS.D ;Before the LORD CUIEF RARON , :rid Mroa6 ATD;AISON ROT." and PLATT.) 2ONGITEREAI7, 0.. BRETT. ..... This case was tried bAoro the C o l ( f , Llrwa at Westminster, after last term, wL,LI a Yoriii U was re• turned for the plaintiff. Mr. Burr now applied for a rule to show causr why a verdict bhould not be entered for the de;'eudan on t h,„ 3d and 12th pleas , . The action was brought on a fo- . reign bill of exchange, dated the lath October, 1847. It was drawn by Charles Blunt at Paris, and accepted there by the defoudout. It yrlva Afterwards endorsed too per. Wheat. Barley. Qrs. Qrs. 2,510 570 7,11.10 1,620 fttning LONDON, FRIDAY MAY 24, 1850. A more triumphant vindication of the foreign policy of her MAJESTY'S Government in reference to the Greek Question and the French mediation could not by any possibility have been given than that which was yesterday afforded in the masterly speech addressed to the House of Commons by Viscount PALMERSTON. Our expectations have been more than realised ; for the candour and explicitness with which the Foreign Secretary last evening explained the whole of his conduct throughout those misrepre sented transactions conquered the hostile sentiments instilled into a large proportion of his auditors by the most slanderous personalities and most rancorous vituperations. Insomuch, that on the close of his remarks the Noble Lord was greeted from all sides of a crowded House with prolonged accla mations. Even the Hon. Member for Canterbury, one of the most inveterate, but, at the same time, one of the most gifted of his opponents, was compelled to acknowledge that the statement of the Foreign Mi nister was deserving of all eulogium. This he did, moreover, while bantering Lord PALMERSTON on having, " with the aid of a leviathan fleet, harpooned his miserable minnow, the infinitesimal monarchy of Greece." Another circumstance in the discussion which ensued upon the Foreign Secretary's explanation is especially deserving of notice before taking into ac count the purport of his arguments ; and this was a circumstance which, while calling to mind the days when Lord JOHN was conspicuous for the moral audacity of his temperament, reflects the highest honour upon him as the head of a Liberal Government. We refer to the bold avowal of the Prime Minister that he not only assumed to himself a share of the responsibility incurred by these trans actions, but that he desired that in all fu ture debates upon the subject he might be looked upon as " mainly responsible," as the chief of the Administration. A gallant and spontaneous avowal like this is assuredly the most significant denial of those miserable insinuations by which the assailants of the Foreign Secretary have endeavoured to inti mate the existence, or, at any rate, the possible ap proach of an estrangement between himself and his Ministerial colleagues. The other members of the Cabinet, from the Premier downwards, are too sa gacious not to recognise that the principal share of their popularity is attributable to their association with Viscount PALMERSTON. Nothing we maintain could be more lucid or more logical than the explanatory statement made last evening in the Commons House of Parliament by the Foreign Secretary. At its outset be condescended to vindicate himself from the charge of having on Thursday last uttered assertions at variance with truth. "I stated, as far as I recollect" (these are the words uttered by him yesterday) " that the French Ambassador bad left London the day before —that he had been charged by her MAJESTY'S Qo vernment with explanations to be given to the Go vernment of France—that one of the objects of his return was, that he might give those explanations himself; and I stated, also, that I hoped, as he went armed with our views and feelings on the subject, that nothing would arise to disturb the friendly rela tions which now existed." Nothing, he insisted more over, could authorise him then at all to anticipate any such extraordinary proceeding as the one which was then simultaneously transpiring—the perusal by General LAIIITTE to the Legislative Assembly of the letter in which he had ordered the return of M. DROUYN DE L I HUYS, the Ambassador. Calculating most rationally that the conciliatory and explanatory response with which that diplomatist had returned to Paris would prove effectual in dissipating all the differences which had arisen between the two countries, the Noble Lord persisted that it would have been most mischievous, most rash, most culpable on his part to have given any other answer than the one he did to the inquiries addressed to him on Thursday —any answer which must " have nailed and fastened" upon the French Ministry the feeling of dissatisfaction. As to the more formidable accusation levelled against him by the Republican Government, and reiterated with such eager spitefulness by his personal enemies in this country, the explanations of Lord PALMERSTON were precisely what might have been anticipated-- clear, ready, and conclusive. We are proud to think that we are fully justified in asserting that our argu ments upon this point coincide precisely with the ex planations of Lord PALMERSTON. He insists, for example, upon the fact upon which we ourselves have all along insisted, that " the functions of Baron GROS were not suspended by any act of Mr. WYSE, but by the act of Baron Gxos himself." He in sists, as we have already insisted, that the mission of the French Plenipotentiary was dependent upon the conduct of his good offices of mediator upon the several claims,'ithe recognition of which had all along been undisputed, and the maintenance of which con stituted the very basis of the negotiation. He insists, as we have already insisted, that exceptions having been suddenly made by M. Gaos to, one of the most important of those claims, the claim of Don PACIFICO for compensation on the destruction of documents proving him a creditor upon the Portuguese Government, and M. Gaos hav ing thereby on his own responsibility altered the original basis of the negotiation, his mission had ipso facto terminated, his functions were ipso facto sus pended. Here are the six articles constituting the basis of our demands upon Greece; and it will be ob. served that among them is expressly enumerated the claim suddenly objected to by the French Plenipo tentiary : tour tom. Thl fi xe d amount o f compensat i on f or t he " The apology for the conduct in the - case of the Phan lonians who bad been maltreated at Patras and Pyrgos. The fixed amount of compensation for the lonian boat men plundered in the Custom house at Salcina. The claim for the value of Mr. Finlay's land. Compensation for M. Pacifico's losses at Athens, and compensation for any losse s he may have sustained by the destruction of his documents." Seeing that M. Gaos had perversely interfered with the last-mentioned stipulation * and recognizing in that circumstanc e the fact that the offices of French mediation had not by his own act, but by the act of the French Plenipotentiary himself, been brought to an abrupt termination, the Bridal Am bassador, after making every reasonable sug gestion and every possible delay, so as to prevent,if practicable, the r ecurrence to such extremities, h reluctantly b ut d ec i sively resume had at length d coercive measures against th e G reek Government. In proceeding thus, Mr. Wyss had only acted (according to the express declaration made by Lord PALMICRSTON last evening in the House of Commons) in obedience to the instructions addressed to him on the 25th of March from the Foreign-office of the British Go vernment. Hence, after this explicit and conclusive vindication of his policy, it is anything but matter of surprise to find Lord PAL-. MERSTON protesting that the French Ministry in this affair has arrived at most erroneous conclusions, and has altogether mistaken the feeling and the con duct of Great Britain in these traus A ctions. In testi- Consols Ditto, Account, June 12 ONE O'CLOCK. . 207 _20714 PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS , 4nk .Stock i.e. Cant. Reduced Al 7 ns ..... 94% 9594 3 4 94% 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9334 96 95 3 4 95 5 ,4 '4 . .-)3. 3 1 4 per Cent. Anu 5...... Lone Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o -16 8 3-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860. B3 8 7-16 8 7-16 India Stock — 267 :ii iia Bonds, L00M... — 87 p Ditto ender 1,0001 — 87 p South Sea Stock — Ditto Old Annuities! . , s Ditto New Annuities ... 9 5 14 95 1 4 Consuls for Account 95% 95 95% 95 3 4 Exchequer Bills. i %d. & 2a 1.0001. June ', 70 67 p Small. June 67 p 67 p 67 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. FA/odor Bonda atoms% 4 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons-- Ditto, Ex Jan. Onipon.s Ditto, Account Ditto, Small Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent — 76 4 Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred - Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per C en t. Russian Bonds OKE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. 3% 3% 3 2 :r4 33% .951' 1 953 3p 33 % 37 % Ditto, 41,( per Cent Ditto, Small Ditto Scrip 2 p Spanish 5 per Cont. 1840 Ditto, Passive 3% Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 566 1 ,/ 56 1 4 Ditto, 4 Der Cent. Certifieates 85 % 1/ 85% .PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. PAI D. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICEi Aberdeen Do. Preference Binning, Wolverlyton, and Dud-IM calls duly Pd, or with guarantee 15 - ......••...... 2114 Caledonian Do. New 104 Pref..... 10 ..... . Chester and Holyhead... 50 ...... -•••• •• - Ditto, Preference. l5 ...... 7 ' , astern Counties.... 2O •••••• 71414... ...... " 714 East Lancashire East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. :treat Northern Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. IVA...—. ...... 1054 Great North of England.loo ......22 0 ,ireat Western 100 ...... 56 55 1 ,4 ...... ... 55% Ditto, New 171... l5 ••• ' 714 ............... 7 'ioi Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 Do. Fifths-. ...... .... 10 I ,i ...•. . : .... ... Leeds and Bradford London & Blackwall...ll/. 6s. 3d 4 ... ..... ....... L nation, Brighton, and south Coast... .... 100 London and N Western 1 00 10 3%. ...... Ditto, New Quarters 12 Ditto, Fifths .... ...... 12 ... Do. 101. (M. & B.) C. 1 ..., l% ..... ...... ... 1% London AS. A . + aturu _lO9 ... 61 WI/ 2 ........ 61 0 , .. New Preference. 5 Midl a nd Do. ConsolidatedPref. lo J Do., . 501. Shares ..... 30 ... 21.1 ..,.,....,.. 4 ~5 /8 , Do. Birm.. and Derby_lC o ---. 1 ,4 93 , .. Do. ConsoN. Thisto. & Birm:ng., 6 per ct.... 00 .”,„. - Dujitt0t0,(1.:,r,tt05t...."..G..1.0c..5.t2r.61.14 -. .. . . 1. 6a . ~ .. - . .. .........:::: Do.,ErewashVe.,Pref. 50 - .-. .. ,„. Ditto, Leieest.lk Swan- _ nington, 8 per ct.baar.loo .0......4. .„„...„, ~.,. Midland Great Western Irish Middlesbro' and Kedcar, ` 6 per cent. guar.: . . .... 50 - ....... .. ...... Newcastle and ilarliile.loo - D °. Quarters ......... 25 ....... -, .. . . ..... ... ~ - N.,wmartiet - ..... , •••,•-• -. Do. Extension ......... 2/. 12a - ~ ............ , ..... Newport, AbergavennY, and Hereford ........... 6 - -...., ...... - ~,, '''e l Yry and Ennisk . "len 7 -. - ~, 'ewrY• Warrenpaint, and Rostrcvor ...... .. 20 Nonolk 100 - ............... - Do. New 20!. ......... 15 - - Do. Extension ••• --. ,•• 20 .••••• - ............ Do. Guaranteed SIA nc. 5 - -- Do. dn. Waveney v al. 2 - .. ............ - North British ... .... ... 25 Ditto Preference .••••• 5 - ... - North Staffordshire ... 173 1 7A ...• „, 7 Northern Counties Union 4 ...... - North-Western ...., ..... 133/ - ........... -„ -. Uxtsrd, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... 60 Preston & Wyre 25 ••• 110 ...... Do. lA Shares (A) lO - Reading, Guildford, and Reigate ROYOWLI laid ilitchill ... 45.. ... .... ..,_ ...... . •- 15% COLONIAL. ere has been a firm mat Ice t fur mos , t Colonial sort! , , and with ,a good husioess doing, the grocers and refiners being buyers. . The &liveries al'O iricrewing. Barbsdo,Js, by auction, has rea:isod 34; to .178 63 far low to Mid yelloW, and 383 to 42s 6d for good and fine. Demerara crystalized his been sold at, 401 to 44s 6d for good to fine yellow, at 36; to 37; for low v! , l mid, athl at 33s ed to 34s 6d for 'brown. EAST Tisrpr.)..—Bengal has - been sold at '36s 6,1 for mid, at 398 ed to 428 6d for good and floe yellow, and A 325 6d to 348 6d for low and mid; soft brown 81; to 31s 63, and grey 36; to 368 63.. Maurities brought 34s to 35s 6rl for low and :mid yel/ow, 36i, to 37s for mid and good grocery, eioi brown 27s to 34s per cwt. Ma dras sold ut 32s 63 to 33' fur good brown. FoßElGN.—Havanryth waa partly taken in at 398 to 41s, the re 5t selling ;it 37; to 38* 6d f9r low to mid yellow. 39s to 39: for croml, and 35; 6d to 37s for mid to good brown. Rio sold at 385 6d, Bahia 145411 bought in at 14: to 16s for low to good brown, end at 18s for mid yellow. CO7FEE.—The supply has been tolerably free, and price; have fevn subj..et to some alteration, but the trade 3;e wore willing to porclwe. Jamaica has been sold at 463 to 58s 6:1 for low mid to good mid, at 42; to 458 61 for fine and fine fine ord, at 39s 6d to 418 Gd fur good ord, and at 36s to 39s for triage. Ceylon has been taken in at 408 for good ord, and sales of very good ord Native have been made at 40 6d to 41s. Some low ord Native has been sold at 395, low mid and mid colory has realised 43a to 4 7 5 6d, sad fine And Eno fine grey 43a W 41/ 6d per cwl ..: ---~ son OF thin_ name of Brigu - fila', - wTho g' P.T , ;.)n of the name Divolla, ar•i• by /* l ' ) 3 ,d g edo - :sr , 4 in tbis conntry the Ac °u ' ) 11) .0s: th.e. Code de Curtin:lmo of F:an: it ve6 s there should ace setfoith ori• cl the 6,jor.'l;i the na:ne, date, and Cbc.sic3et.ition; aLd ss appear ou the ead , ,rionhint to ti, nlaintiff tne Counsel eontp.odod the- the bill:could . not 0. 51°4 o cording to the French law. sa hm bir The CHIEF aril - lON they -tuc?;tion Ws-s I: ,,, glish . )Th?rc.l - ,a'ut 71:1,3 n' t :, s Ole habit 0 1 4 1. `ib the for,•fig:.. :nits of exclange was t) be 917 (1"e i " t r !Me lava !' iaW.. oi Cciuniry why') Cley 1 04- '',,'„ not. ,uthcient that he should know and obe y 1 " - his own country ? is to Mr. Baron ALDERSON—Who, fir inst anrei the law of China with r es p ec t to bills of exchange'„ thee Mr. BUTT said ther e was n o direst deciaiell7 point, though it wa s a very important one. tha C °at d The CHIEF BARON said, that being se , ought not to grant a rule unless souse o ' e veil se-ati that grave reasons were urged, because if it wer e la lhatir` e i the Court entertained any doubt upon the Poin t ' Q ` would most likely be to paralyze the .trassag merchants on the Exchango. fri ll , h ce ; Mr. BUTT—The bill was drawn and acceptve--11 and though the endorsement was made in ' lig. 9 bill must be governed by the law or FrancP• boon. The CHIEF BARON—Is the acceptor an EeP is Mr. BUTT—Yes, but the acoeptsue: t viis o : s l; France. The CHIEF BARON-It cannot be 0i- hal //181° chants are to be acquainted with or governed b l of China or Peru. o ttri n e he c° d e. Mr. BUTT considered that the laws "• tbs, l where the contract was made ought to gov e A r- og it The CHIEF BARON—There can be no "°- contract is governed by the laws of the nount 6 l°ri oetbiro is made; b u t su pp os i ng i t i s a c ontract LC' Obi in England? nt 1 'so ° Mr. Bar o n A LDERSON —It t h e en dOrselne- - England, I think our l aws govern the,bill.ideroble ijr Mr. BUTT It is a question of c o p . oes portance ;+,_ f. or Mr. Baron A LDERSON —N o d ou bt of tn 1 , ofp r i i a g t , ht in your ark ; utnent a stop will be fi.g7cotitiwfor t in of all ft), eign bills of exchange ie ." O iell The CHIEF BARON—W e w ill give our dee morrow. T g Di tl ' i ti . COMMON PLE As,( Til.- /tt ficS l l4l Sittings in Banco before the Loup Cote,,:fo s es 9.l e Justices MAULS, CRESSWELL, 5Vd - .LJ-- - 0 o ci _ i ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1) " the lll).°,l4 1: tams case, wi ll ,,t l occu i pe court OWt sq.rday, t h, ~,, ~, , P i e t ' de t the the Court this m g r 0 'mine. I of to Mr. l' id!crits were resume d , OCKSURN appeared in su pper to rule He contended that the fiodinPttsto jury were simply to tho effect hs , 9 - 01 defendants accomplished the same obje 6 ;ileroi ot means; and he proceeded to show tht st r ' e giire system of the El ectr i c T e l e graph 'OP 1 10 1. five . wires and four needles to de sti, lest signall, the system of the ii k er ' ll v„ amp capable of being fully worked out °Y h t 0 s d ii :ior, ofatd one wire, which gave thew sn i . c ",111 11 :700' combinations as were quite sufficient , 01. 0 - 00 or tr tti' purposes. The arguments of the Learo en t ha s ' tII II LP at great length into the scientific details 0 1;l t isir , and were illustrated by diagrams and a w— Alf hich was erect.-d in the court. w The arguments were proceeding wh en n-grrel:°..P4 the court. (Sittings at Nisi Prius b e fore Ju st ice iii.ot! Mr. , a Co . mmon . Jury.) ith /Poll' of The Court was occupied this morning A t wi t Sturmer .. Evans, which was an action, o re, coinmodati . on, feature of interest. the proceedings in whch p BAIL COURT.—(TII I ',„ 9 ) (Before M r . Justice THE QUEEN V. G RANT. coo rM Mr. T. B. HUGHES applied to t he ticeS of fliA calling upon Mr. Beadon, one of the Pl' 3 0 0 6 sex, to show cause why he should not e u t e2 h - Oe d , in this ease to bail. On the 15th instan t convicted as a rogue and vagabond, b 0 4 4 011, • D ierol of his int en ti on to appeal against the de' - bsil li o. plied to the magistrate to he admitted t e ,, teo: te provisions of the sth Geo. IV chaP• 8 ' 03Sg O f the 22d instant ho attended before th e wiiAltiOc j ill his bail, who were approved of, bat $ 11 , 8 7, 0 0 10 11 11 ,01 that he was too late, as seven days h ad I l i! „.., 11 "yri . conviction. The Act provided that the be rv, hB F,, ter t h i c itr o Y put in "within" seven clear days ar l j but the magistrate consid ere d the daY sodr viction took place ought to count as 011e ' ground of hi s r e f usa l to accept th e bail , Application granted. _ . . . . 4 . spa , . iii _ INSOLVENT COURT.--(.. , R ... 034 pailil ie O/ (Before' Mr. Commissioner 00, 01l 1 IN THE MATTER OF G. V. isaooitS. I jo yfrOl The insolvent in this case, late of th e ' se i i Theatre, and also of the provincial th, e . o tbliol this day upon his final order, obtainea! a it $l2 the 27th of last month. On that' oeel s ,,T,lo'o7,t gested to the Court b y his counsel . w ",i i ieg l e iff should set aside one-eighth of his ea: be .. 1 the payment of his debts, such stuns I° . deg - ' • 'eV yearly. . 10 . Mr. Cooke appeared, as before, for th e add Mr. Sargood for the several creditors. n a im,i, v The court was crowded with actors a'', 4 , 3 0 4 ~P gaged, and after the necessary prelimia a ,,,4 ll: tly through the insolvott was discharged fori".ogeP Mr. Brooke has, it is believed, n3allYke:t tilt falfil, so that th ere i s every pro b a bility tm - ..'., , will have but little c a use t o com pl a in. , 14 .; 1 4:0 ~ o . . SECONDARIES'.—Cro`'): : I9 ' i ( fief,re Mr. S' , core', ary 1 3 4;ii 4 01 ° ° ,o IMPORTANT TO MONEY LENDERS.--FA II :of',, I. 314 This •was an action to recover the e1y":,.6. 0 1 / 10 lOU. Defendant allowed judginent., 0 /..r o ` i rt,. , j 00 c o and plaintiff now claimed 71. 10s. for ilO r i 0 0 ;,,, Tim Learned JUDGE held that intere.s6,,jo, recovered except on a document not bear be ep the face of it. unless a formal demand,. i f ''',• s ol. ot li The jury therefore gave a verdict f or ' • , ifo odi 0 DR PORQUET V. D 5141 41:. t.V i e This was an action to recover a 'joe , Plaintiff is an agricultira l . implenlea, t .„, - et. r ~ e, Leadenhall-street, and th.feedent itial - .;,„ i '' nil' ford, E,sex. • . . . • . .eti ' e r ii itiP. It appeared that defendant had order . 1 1 .-' i one was sent, but not according, tnorde r 'ai•- . ifi g covered the error, and sent another nee,: ti 4 ' 3 1( 0° , 1 iltfendant to hold the other till plainti u Aa -j thet• 7 $ ll tower, but about nine months afterwa r " - .0. g seized by the sheriff of Essex in ezeea t c ; t bit,,.' t e now contended th o seizue was illegal, 0 - ;,,, was li-,be. -- • ,je,V,py The Learned S ECONDARY sa id that to: joe. , i ,e not liable, _unless it could b e s hown dale°, fora f , verted the goods to his own use. '„ a : for ,w- 4 1 The jury gave a verdict of 31. ' lu" . ei article. . ' 1 „„„„.............,,,,..- 44 Or THE LORD CHANCELLOR. —A rllillf,ho i l i current this morningin Westminste r ;do etlell; Cottenham, if he had not already r es '''' o f I tt;'re cellorship, would do so in the course be 'i l ' e and that Baron Rolfe would probahli-' t,;o , , ~- go f H y b l and Learned Lord's successor. .I.t C.- oe °, Ile,Or gretted that ill health should be the, c g " DI , , , a loss to the 'profession, but thei4 s ,.'„lo:,`..A l b° o,P l lr .that the absence of the lirobla Lord ' l " , W,ei 0 0 pat , iy ~ must,have, in many cases, inflicted' g r, .,0 , ,3 I , the suitors, and tended . to the encotirV, peals on behalf of those who had hear"- , 0 , court below. - - ' '' '' b Bl / ••a•. • • • • ............ ~...: 'ri 1 Y ~...f , OO-It i e t - 0 THUN DERSTORM.--Yesterday a.-- t o,- it' 0 ' 1 ;1 two and three o'clock, Leeds was visited I),l ii fi e- CO t kil storm. A very large quantity of rain fel be°, , 1 previous want of moisture, will prove a g re :d ,ii ~ growing crops.' The weather-was warm a. " 0,0 .. rit o i f r sterns.. • ' -' sl r.,..btf -P AI .0, .d.. ! ‘ CHARGE OF Muanua.—The ..v!r• - •'„,tifFiyil'ori this day contains a long aciount of an itVlP,T e tli , .,. h01 ° ,,,t , i,A 1 on the body of an old woman named EliP'"%tlio",ioP - ( 61 lived with her son and his two daughtem re is . s ,„ to o ic , were miserably poor, and the' daughter 3 0 0 1 bo p; of / ii reproaching the fatheron account of his r i o i'. l , t 'd jOA old woman out of the house. They vrere, bef i t . te.. A :ft'i ill tt4Ug her, and of threatening to . m",Y, e ,, -. 0 u ' hear7i ° peara that they took advantage ot the,,,!-,ber',,v- , to inflict - a.dr:ltiffil blotroh their gra-taul°,"apetaelP Ili the effects of which she died. Tile jury r,`,,': ei tli 6 10 . 1, Wilful Murder against Ana 'l', at and geu e " ji.AicrtY ,„ g .s . • he f , f p LON W/N AND .MANULIESTEit VA".„ . tO-",,ed Ls ° There is understood to be a sum or 24' 5 7,0„ 1 ,,Vv , for; As in 'their hands, by the • man igitlB:,,,;,ter4.'r , , 44,0 E si.:tleme, now beinc wound up by the ~PR = ; ., ,0 vi seuioe. " '. '' ' i'll'ilitoPi, j 'i f • t ted • • 1 d' • - srcussross Ti , RosiE.--jtis s a ias tcr• , . b° 11..‘ ILlll:riergynatti weie 'rt:civctl'at,noriliili:lne„s. ili cilyil;i6 the "Pctuati Catholic - Church. .7110Ir.. 114) ,‘"0 - * e f'' dolor- tienrY - Wynne; 41.0.1.., E,llow of '` . 4,, , t,, ° I„ , .• and tlie .Rev. Janies Laird PatNrson , , -- College. . , .., i d , rth., • • ' 4 3. ft' On the f itn O ti tit t v 'n a s n t. e ,. mark i . 211 the 20th. in.' at tile Grove,ove, jVual ell JWhite, the Ilaughter of AdmirAl'fil.-0,3.7. . , , Un 1111;11,,, .at W, Inv e rmJss-r 6 P . wife of f' iinas 13Aket• 21ai, Esq., 4)I A I).A. UGH T i;.' ht y iti, • 011 tilP pth in.st.i. Eatou.a,'-rracsr , ' fli • I . 3etqcsk irt %9 l4l ~; o • fh 4 'C IP • • • . Oa th,takth i;H: ~: • , i Bce pal ''' ;f r.; .1 0 ,• 0 1ri John 11.'enn , ...;1; , . 5' i„ I Ir nlii; . : e f n lt i t e jl e tif t : - - 0 - i ‘, l l ,; , : i il l , l i i :,:t ,0 - 1, :-: i :::' . ~ . , :,;_ t::: '' : - (,) '3 ,1 :: 1 1: .. I rj'illi George 'Dawkins, Esq. „ ..), .- - otY''''' ('' to 0 ,1 i 0 Thentaa.Robart.s. Esq! ---- t ,tDo ___ 0: DIED. ' 7 .' • ~,,, 1 11 .,,,i ~ , iil ' I 't r , :;.-; :.1 Stoke -hail, 1 P 6 , w , 1 ' - ` , i'" ''''''' °1 - " ,4 1-! , S'ucti Stnyth, 10.:5q.. hey I, ' '', 1 'ruiiv ,/ On t!tf• ottd, ii.,... t. ~t . i i ,, r i-.icreit , :oc, I '' ' ' ;' 4 l , ~ county ;,f Bettis, Mr. Joseph ;Messenger. ~.,,. 0 , ...:! fr 0 o - 'o et , ' n i"e !9t': ifis:., ;tlir . ?,, t..iP, 16t ,. C , ~,;t4 e f, L-i:i ot l'-cici - ,a , );. i 4:,; ~, j i.. ;, • Oa la.; u,:'o inq., ,tt-his nteide-o'f-- ;" ' f a /eil r ca , iiiiy, Ai ~ .0..131i7._,.r.i, 'A;[, Pgeoti "" ' 'treetooOr' On iii-c; 2:41: AtiL ,ip south illottoryt'- - ca - a el, i Fuolot...ier, Emq t' ttn..son of the into Tho." 6, A i ,' ~ i , 1 U of flampton Court Palace, aged 5,'. - Jr 1 .C ?. i t / - - . . 7 ili g f„ No li'rint - oti and - Friblisf -, PY: 5!.."-'''''sj: - ' e p No tl2, fia-an.d. Printer, ;..t :... r ke• ... 41$1 Strand, in the Precinct of th e SaVoh 4." liiiddleses, Friday, May 24, 1850. C o oth. r ii, c f l • Lel C „I' et4 Dc4l,, Alto, Nt'v; t0..°41,4 it ,N 7 4. -LI 11 ;4 64k 4 41 4 , 11 4 I, :p);; l n t p •1 44:4 1:1, 44 . , :ore k tt i li ti ' l4 4l 41 4 °tlsti 441.0