The Sun. — London, England, 1853-05-05 00:00:00

, . THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5 185 3. .._ ...... 5tr. I , _ lsa il id. N : . . ' 1' ------------- , LITERATURE. recently published by the Messrs. Chambers, who PARLIA 3IENTA Rl' DIVISIONS. THE SE ARE MARKETS. ........../.... - I n_ * - have contributed so largely to the benefits con- THE FRENCH EMPIRE. .__.„.._... _______,, ... E R S AI L L E A A T :ED AT FIXED RENTALs. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MAY 4. BRITISH RAILWAYS. i , - Family -. , omance ; or, Episodes in the .Domestic farted by cheap and good literature. One of the - Leasing . Closing Prices Btu a• 4717144 / 3 of the Aristocracy. By J. Bernard most interesting papers is on the writings of Ma- There is nothing of political interest in the origi- . nal columns of the Paris journals of yesterday, and (From the Votes y :si, T hu and tProceedingsßill be . Shr. Paid, RAILwAYs. !flog...leg Prices Baldness done i I Compaus. Yesterday. thi i• Itlirk ' • - caulay. - Lawson's Merchants' Magazine has e, author of the " Peerage and Baronet- articles on the National Debt, the Financial State- on other subjects we do not find any thing of suffi cient importance for extract. The Constitutionnel Comnons.) + Yesterday, St, 100 Aberdeen ............. : 295 - 30 2 ; his ---.-"..dily.--,---- - - it a g e," &c. 2 vols. Hurst and Blackett. t i o .- tion . Eropose P d A , -----__l 350041 allill B Be h d .m fo . i: oxf an d d . London &. Bletchley.. _I N. West.' - .., N The • . claim of these volumes to publiC attention ment, and the Customs' Reform. A paper upon Gold. Statistics will be useful to Australian gold- has more than three columns in the form of a lead- a Order f a o n r d s a t ..; o int n h d eenet read ing nd read ; motion made, and clues- -,. time ,,now . ,-,, AmendS o n f oNv, BlLL.lhreead Souse d 20 85 Ambg. Nottng*. Bost I 9 301 1 l ' s ve rY great. No one would suppose, from the diggers.-The Ladies' Companion gives a p ortraitb lug article as an appeal to public benevolence in proposed,oftho question v e to outadd thethe wwoorrdds " upon this day six months :"-Question put, "Th a t the dr Ea.stn. June '6- 64 guarantoc....lGt.Westn _- _ ' 4,lll„e:e,ersetitinr, that theossessed such varied and in-304 all Do. withontgr Do • - ...... “. ;h favour of the religious and charitable establishment 31 B Btour Va11ey......... 10 - 10 3 / 4 14 all Birmik. Wolverh. di 304 all Bluth Wolv: dr of the Emigrants' Friend, Mrs. Chisholm. " The of the Petites Sceurs, to which the Empress has. . _ a information From almost every anec- just presented a sum of 10,6311., in consequence of word ` now stand F re part wen ,of the question :"-The Loose Dudley guar. Do g a thered. Woman of the Writers," by Mrs. Cowden Clarke, C. e L lin l Ord It Neeld, John 28 irkenhd. La.ncsh. & ... - ... P.. P I , --... . 30/ all Do.vi :;htgriar. Do - ••• ie dote something o worthy of remembrance may ba and a tale by Miss Pardoe are continued ; with the low state of its funds. ' The Constitutionne/ divided • • Aves 125 GH • e Grosvenor, a ll ol rl Noes c es jl Eoo l nh. g A Cheshire Jmact...... 71 -- 6 3 / 4 d St. 100 Buckghamsh. L.&N.W. 107 - 109 cot tether The style is very pleasing •; and, alto- the usual , amount of directions for work fr . and gives long details of +he self-abnegation of the a m MINORITY-AYES, 125. 27 3 / 4 all Do. Chesh. & Birk., . 50 all ClydesdaloJe. Caledon 54 -56 r r, the work is a superior one. In diligence of Bailey, C. £5O dr £25 Cons-- 21 - -22 esea r a. • , fashion.s.-The British Journal has a romance om worthy females who devote themselves to the task A ' ag° ' " ' Feer, A. E. Newdegate, C. N. " St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. 22 18/ Do., £20............... 3 3 / 4 - 2 3 / 4 d 1. c i„„.. a u Into the archives of past generations, in a Oakes, J. 11. P. 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 149 - 151 of providing food, raiment, and shelter to aged Ball, Edward i • Barrington, Viscount G ranby, Ila.q 1 the French, and several. amusingstories andsketches. persons, for whom they undertake all the domestic Pigott, F. St. 100 Bristol & Exeter.-- 103 - 105 103 / • 25 all Glstr.& Dn. Fi• Gt. Westn 33 -34 ••"'-': and lucid account of many' complicated ' and -Home Thoughts is an agreeable little miscellany. Bateson, T. Grogan, y' -u s B B e e r rn ke a l rd ey , , V H is o co n. u C nt . F.St. 100 Caledonian. ....... ..... 671 - 68.4 684 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. £s Yk. New. ~, lil th Yst , e . i ,,,cus events, and in the art of rendering allcares required for their comfort. Powleit, Lord W. R. Pritchard, J. 50 all' Chester & Holyhead 24 -- 244 a general different subjects edifying and agreeable to theßerkeley. C. L . Railway & Berw. . It gives an account of the works of it C e lhlesli: o -The Church of England Magazine presents . The Revue des Beaux Arts relates a.s follows the Gwyn, Howel Rep cin, G. 50 all Cork and Bandon.... 23/ - 231 50 all Hull & Selby Y. & N Bld 112 - 114 r n which exhibits no great i a c ., k p e l i a l t s e Bolt, P. a 6 mi ue a r n re • ade r, this author stands kaulOst unrivalled of Martin Church, Lincol ,circumstances which led to the postponement of the Blair, Colonel , Hamilton, Lord C. Sawle, C. B. G. 20 all Cork, Black. & Pus. t . - ••• • 25 all' Do: 3 / 4 Shares. Do 56 -57 i• ‘ 4.B b bias contemporaries. Booker, T. W. 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJune. •.4; - 54 p 50 3 / 4 4 128 all Do. * Shares. Do ... 271 - 285 p ren , ntempomries. The numerous legends architectural beauty, an • , solemn inauguration of the tomb of the Emperor, Hawkins, William Scobell, Capt. . () Med. 1,-• Bowyer, George 13i Which had. been fixed for to-day:- Verbert, Sir Thomas &ahem, Lord. 25 all Dundee Perth &Aber- ':till Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 14 14 4 - ~ 14, r, ilit -us preclude the possibility of entering theological essays.-The H . . d sevemleserznpsavat Alt ftrockman, E. 1). Hume, W. F. Sibthorp,Colonel deon Junction....... 8 - 9 20 all Dd.Preference Do odetails . .. Brooke, Lord 26 - 27 - Irton, Samuel Ile are the or each, but some of the most striking bo followina ----,, M • c . ommenced a new sets, of which the chief feature -' The company charged with the service of inhume- &Mai, Sir W. 5 all Do. New ....... ....... ... - ... 20 100 Lowestoft gr. F ' Pour,l.. ~ 6 • St ella , La dy aria , lions in Paris, better known under the title of Adniini- Bruce, Cumming Jolliffe, Sir W. G.H. Smith, Wm. M. on instru.c- tration des Poinpes Funlbres, had been requested to draw Bun ,. Buck Lewis W. Jones, Captain Smyth, R. J. 25 all East An,gliau(.£2s L. 4 per cent. Norfolk_ _ .__ _ of • L o • 5 ") suggests a veryr extraordinary id.ea, that ins Philippe,°lt contains many miscellaneous articles New- is "The Star Chamber, 'by W. Harrison Ainsworth. ury, W. Jones, D. Somerset, Captain dr E. &L. dr D.)..... 51. 61 61 / 18 all Do., (£lB E. &11.).. 4f • 4, A 4 45 . 20 1.00 Do. 6 per et 5 3 / 4 all Manch. Bath. L.&N. W. - - ____. en th an , atel King of the .French, was a five and interesting „ sub4ects.-A new •aerie' has up an estimate of the expense, which might be entailed Burrell, Sir C. M. B o ny, si r F. Stafford, A. ._y . .____s grand ceremony; for the hangings and. other euuer,cnaries s. Kendall, Nicholrs Stanhope, J. B. 20 all Eastern Counties..... 13/ - 13 3 / 4 . and Matlock Sr Mirth'. 3 - 34 in gelin and Lady Newborough the first tin- Butt, Geo. Meld ee ' BB of ' appendages. The estiinate first given in by the coin- King, James King Stuart, H. 25 all Eastern Union, Class 50 all Middlesbro' & Stekton & the charac- Butt, Isaac aa,, the blood after the Duchess of .An il • goi eme containing information respecting recently appeared, entitLed. The Poultry Book, h this- Knox, W. S. Start, IL G. A. late E. U. 5h.... 101 - 114 Redcar Darlingt. _ he , I Z story is a very complic.ated one. Of course, it pany amounted to 123,000 francs, but it was finally re- Cann% Sir J. R. Langton, n. G. Taylor, Col. 00 all Widld.Bradfd Midland.. 106 - 10 . 5' dueed to' 100,000 francs. The question of money being Chambers, Monter_lu Langton, W. G 25 8 3 / 4 Do., do. - -. be t aake °.t to the interests of .those concerned to teristic.s, management, of poultry. .Itis co y the honorary and.. medical treatment Trollop% Sir J. 25 all - to., B. & C..... - • 7i 71 50 all Northern and G, - ' t Winchester thus settled, it remained only to decide on the pro- glandes, Marquis of Lulea, W. G. ' Christopher, R. A. Lennox, Lord A. St. 100 East Lancashire F. Tyler, Sir George bt l nquiries claims Maria Stella ; and • • concerning the of secretaries of the Cornwall and conducted b gramme. A council was held for that purpose at the Cobbett, JM. Liddell H. 0 • 50 all Do. 6 per et. Do _Colvile, Charles R. Lu 3, T. Vence, J. Tonemache, John 50 , all East & West Ind. Dk. Taileries, at which the Emperor presided. All the minis- Cocks, T. Somers Loraine, Lord •• - ••• 50 all Do. Fixeds pc D. he and .c,,, . ), as it is remarked here, " their truth 3 a a i l n n e e e i . sv Manners,t 1 Vane, 14,rd A. tern were present as well as the superior staff of the' codrington, Sir W. Lowthet, Colonel Vansittart, G. H. dr Binniirr. June.... 50 -55 - for th e t :" usl tY will probably remain a mystery until. tualtr)yreZthtra.foNlvtisl:rrhtilzelLoeloilairs plates o.t s e e c t SL 100 Edinburgh& Glasgow 72 - 74 731 25 all Prost. & Wyrc L. & N.W. • - ••• time Invalides, Prince Marshal Jerome, Honorary Governor, Vyse, Capt. &Ln&Yk .. _ 10 14 Edinb. and Peebles... ... - •.. [ell Ed o ,. when all secrets shall be revealed I" The Or, of c o General Ornano, GoVernor, and General Sauboul, Com- uompton, Henry Macartney, G. Conolly, T. IVaddingron, H. S. • • • M‘Malion, P. St. 100 Edinb.Prth.&Dundee 32 - 34 12 3 / 4 lli Do. i Shares Do Very _ . , lonel James Roche, the swimmer is pears with its us so much attentiounarassSehmarhpiae'gs _eLooftritinaptesialpi; l Some slight details were under Da 'llion, R.- ••• St. 100 RoystuAllit. GtNorthri 149 - 151 that " h le lting in its interest. It is observed of him le t , co Visco .7. unt w l l l ;T iv, : h s h i ni tt t ien , s !r i ;r r Y e ee d;; H : A l " ei e nn k j er ' sy ß. S st. t. 1 1 00 00 Glasgow& De sto S. c \ k Vestern 5 .. 5 . --__ 5 .. 7 . , 5t.,100 Do•Shepth•St Do 149 - 151 %tt h ad he lived. in the days of old. Rome, his composition. , One of the irst agreeable stories is m di a sc nda ss n i t n oft h he n lte , is that entitled " The Irisa Daughter. i•al Sioul, as if enlightened by a D. arr mond ,H. Drncombe, T.St 1 100 Great Northern St k., 89 - 9() 89 25 181 Shef.ltoth.and Lancaell& a Ile Wou ld ~ Draeombe, Ha. A. Mirch, Earl of " ~ 'A. Williams, T. P. St. 100 Do,, B. Stock ......131 - 133 133 2 . . Goolag.sp.c. YOrksb. - . . 4ow little have graced the capitol ; but he is written . with great taste and feeling. " Helen sudden in4airation, and for the purpose of putting ever; one in accord, observed that Napoleon I. having, as well wane, Col. Maxwell, James P. virtmanis, W. of b e e k nown. It was at the time of the siege ' T ller's Li- as his posterity, entered into the series of French sove- Elln'ey, Viscount Miles, W. Wodehouse, E. St. 100 Gt. Sth.&West.(lre.)lll - 112 12 94 S. Staifordah. M.MClean / 3 /4 d rg ut,„,f r 3 r 3 when the garrison was . reduce. to the in one chapter. L o ngman s rave Lyndsey, the Star," by Mrs. S. C. Hall, is conti nued reigns, it would be as conformable to national customs Farnham. E. B. MiMes, R. M. woodd, B. Forbes, William Michell, W. St. 100 Great Western.,....,, 92 - 9'4, 92/ 11 s .Wynn , am, W. 12 11 Irish South-Eastern. 8/ -84 . • 50 all Wear Valleygr Stoekt. & 6 per emit:- Darlingt. ... -. ... b.,..`,13t extremity, that vessels of • d "‘ t he • as to the idea of the Emperor himself, to divide after Forster, C. Moore, Ross S. toy an H. 50 all Lancaster &Carlisle., 92 -94 25 all Do • Do 33 -34 is to b e ecill unande f the • • brary contains the " Life of Marshal Turenne, " by the example of what had been already practised for Forster, Sir G. Morris, D. • St. 100 Wilts&Somrst (ItWestu. 105 - 106 rave r 0 e expedit ion was unwilling 161 11.1 Do., Thirds - 14 p Pm his pa, the enemy till further assistance could be the Rev. Oswald. Cockayne, win other monarchs since the time of St. Louis, the mortal F ox ' iv• J. Mundy, W, TELLER , . St. 100 Lancash. &Yorkshire 80 - 804 801 i cur ing to many readers. -- remains-to place the body in the triumphal mausoleum French, Fitzstephen Naas, Lord Raiford, Sir H. MINES. 0' to w ns He He wished to send a messenger to the Freshtlld, J. Napier, J. Padre, C. William 20 15 Do., Fifths 4 4 -30 del isPe° Ple to explain this, but no one would. un- under the dome of the Invalides, and. the heart at St. 14 114 Do:, Wst. Riding Un ' 3 -21 d 81 1 m all Agua Fria . eso t ke th voluat e c dangerous mission till Colonel. Roche . mil " The Art JOurnal.-The subjects chosen for this Y") Denis. Prince Jerome then rose, and in a most' ener- Adair, Hugh E. MAJORITY-NOES, 186. Gardner R. O't .i..hei 4, A. 5() all Leeds Northern ..... .. 16 - 164 16i i • 10s. all Anglo Californian ... 5 - ii p 1 ift' t VI ered to risk his life. It is in moments like month's engravings are ' " The Carrara , Fa getic voice, declared that never while he, lived would he Adderley, C. - Gaskell, l J. M. cp .:way , s••itnir John 20 all Liv.Orsby.drSotithpt. ... - ... 10 2 Australasian - 1 p be he that from the picture in the Vernon Gallery. It is a Adcock, Thomas G eac h, Charles Paget, Lord a ifrAi 11 3 / 4 all London di Blackwell 91 -9a 9i 1 very effective representation, the expression of lend himself to the mutilation of the remains of his2o . 5 Australian 4l -41 p 4 3 / 4 ru s h • true heroism is illustrated. Many can Anderson, Sir James Gibson, T. Di. Palmerston, Viscount 10 3 Lond. Tilt. & Sthend. 2 - 16 , i rlj lil t° t - • 1 g . ..,, P . Atherton, Wm. 1 all Australian Cordillera 3 / 4 -# p Glyn, George Cr , r Parker, R. Tow: St. 100 Lond.Bright.& S.Cst. 105 - 1 105 3 / 4 ,of rad a ,, , he conflict, surrounded by brave com ' an anxiety depicted on the countenances 's vividly loriou.s brother. The Emneror after reflecting for a tra ed. The second is entitled " Falstaff aud moment, broke up the sitting, and postponed the man- Bailey, Sir J. . C , odrnan, Sir G. Fatten, J. 1 all Australian Freehold. 1d - par 1 je• but to . d cheered on by hopes of exulting victory, P r y ' Baring, Sir F. ' Graham, Sir James Pechell, Sir G. St. 100 London &N. Western - 120 U 0 191 1 'all Ave Maria i 1 - 3 / 4 d 1 3 / 4 the d en gage in a dangerous enterpn,s . e alone---m Anne Page;" the third is the beautiful veiled vestal, f v uo i !o i i t i ,s t i tat i o ( r e iti la tl" ,, ay, 1854, without mentioning Barnes, T. Greene, J. • Pellatt, A 20 12 Do. Picchi - 3 p ia , / dead of Barrow, W. 11. "Ca er'ell,J. Pernant, Colonel ,10 1. D0.,16/.St M&B..:C '1 - lip 2 1 all Baden (Gcl.Duchy of)j par -A p p a of night to pass unarmed through hosts eaea • engraved by A,stell, from the statue by Monti. A funeral service in honour of the Emperor Na- Bass, M. T. Grey, Sir G. Beaumont, W. B. Gro venue. Earl 1. , 'more, J. G. St. ;100 London dr ~_, Western 905 - 911 914 - _1 all British Austrin. Gold{ 4-i p 14 enemies_ un es-this requires courage of the sublimest poleon L was celebrated yesterday in the chapel of2o 13.5 British Iron 8- 10 --- ` t an ce-a • 11 .self-denial of the highest order. ' It is admirably done; the face is clearly . seen through h Bethel:, Richard Pladdeld, George P l' il h k ii ii i i m sto ri. i e r, J R a ' mes 50 42 3 / 4 Do., £50........ .... 5 - 44 d 35 ' 244 Bmzilianlmp. (issued 'ar the transparent drapery, which gives it at t e sa . me time a softened expression. There are various the Tuileries. The Emperor was present. In the ' ll'ackett, J. F. B. Hen, Sir Benjamin Ricardo. 0. 40 34 Do. £.1.0._ - 4- -34 d • ••• •••••• at £5 pm.. ........ - 6 5 ing 1 10 o? Vicissi tudes of great families" demonstrates • here o f chapel of the Hotel des Invalides, too, a, funeral nload, L. Barcena, Colooel Rice, E. 25 all ladndr ., ' Coleraine 12 - 13• 30 all Do. Comes & Cuiada 45 -5 • 'ar 41 04 ,1 10 highest ranks, the greatest wealth, and the smaller engravings to be met with, some service has been held. . . Bouverie, E. Thistle, A lexamier Robartes, T. J. A. ' 25 all Linindrr.r. a Ennisk. 19 - 21 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 30 -31 u Lave • • which are pleasing and graceful. The Spanish Ambassador, Marquis of Valdega- Boyle. Colonel Hastie, Archibald St. 100 lianch.Shcf.d/Lineln. 304 - 301 . . St. 100 100 4 3 / 4 4 Do ida ., ha nd an . .. .dr . . .L . i . n . . . . .U . . n . .. , 7 3 6 5 .....- 3 76 1 . 764 - 6 1 8 Carsons's Creek i - p So li re i cl positions do not protect ' their pos- Brand, H. Hayter, W. G. Rushorit, Capt.'a ,be tie r 8 f rom the decay and decline incidental to all mas died on Tuesday night. 'Bright, John - Heneag ea ii. W. Sadieir, J".. C. Headlarn, T. E. Brother ton, Joseph Hendry, D. O'Connor 40 all Cobre Copper 465 - 4741 471 tl ll w orld Illarri - contains. , " Actresses raised to rank by The Sporting Review contains two plates-one . Several local bills were voted by the Corps Le- B rawn , Iv, 'Rltuus:elle.:,:F.orßcd.J• . ' ' St. 100 Do.l3irming.&Derby 42 - 44 - 5 1 Colonial Gold 2 - 21 131 3 sli d the, ' a ges " informs us that no fewer than 12 of which represents an angler in the act of landing a in. est•arday's kitting. The report of the Browne, V. Heneage, G. F. Scholelleld, W. 50 474 Midland G.West.(lr.) ... - ... • ... 14 Copiapo . B 3 /4 -' 98 til°St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 70 - f3O - Sidney ; Alfred Se3mer, R. K. 25 74 o. 6 Shaes v ''''• --elathe s " ha ve taken from the stage to 4 P ' c e the trout, entitled. " Playing out the Play ; " and. the ismt . committee charged t • • • o inquire into the plans for the Kt Lord E. Bruce, H. A.- Hervey, Lo rd fey mour, Lord .. -. •.. 100 all Newcastle &Carlisle ... - ... 25 all Do". Pref. 7.} p. cent. 9 -10 p Jo ined e rankS of the nobility," and, it is sula other " Cochin-China Fowls," in which a group of carrying out of the pum • shment. of forced labour, cairns, H.M'Calmont H iggins, George Shelbr-ne, Earl of Byng, G. H. Charles Heywood, James Shafto, R. D. 5 all English ana Austin. led:St. 100 New sa-ket 5() .- 52 . these outlandish birds are feeding. and. the reports of committees on the civil pensions Copper Smeltg. Co. 15 - 1 d 6 34 Do. Bury E_ . nsions i 7 -- • a P tha t telf th at; none so elevated f a i led' to conduct her- • with cc . Cardwell, E. Howard, C. W. G. Shelley, Sir J. V. 20 all General 25 16 Newpt.Aber• ' Itfd• 3 4 - 3 d 15 -17 the unerring propriety. " " Queen Eliza- . baths tali furnishes some interesting sketches on.‘:hAecet.Tomonpa"_ and the composition of the jury, were laid upon Cavendish, C. C. Hutt, William Sheridan, R. B. ' 0, e t hose ss si llan " shows us the extreme superstition native state of "La Chasse "in England and the table. The report on the budget will be ready Cavendish, George Ingham, Rebel,: Smith, John Benj. 5() -74 Newry & Enniskillen .21 - - 34 2 all Great Nugget Vein._ 2 3 / 4 •-• 21 is 0 3 ' ose a cot o f aa Ys. " Spains' Hall" is a remarkable re- France at the present time. A few words on The Assembly will meet onSaturday on Friday. Charteris, F. Jermyn, Earl • Smith, it. 20 alliNe wry Wai eenpoint 3 all Great Polgooth - 4 p Keating H. Sty )1. J.. & Rostrevor B4 - 9 3 / 4 1 all Lake - Bathurst.-- ..... d Dle ll klf; whi c h man who imposed 7 years silence on him- snipe shooting in Perthshire and the hills, fur _or...the examination of the Lyons-Geneva Railway Cheatham, Jolm Keogh, William Star:cirri, Marquis St. 100 Noriblk..... 53 -55 511 4 1 all Liberty par- 4P 11 ti o r '' det • uich hemaintainedt the t ...... -"' ' • ' Clay, Sir W. Kershaw , James Stanley , Lord 1 all Lond.&Californ. Gold rigorously o e great nishes some hints to sportsmen. very similar to those 15 all Do., New ; '"ne t BM- - - ... ta Clinton,Clifford, Henry M. Kielscote R. N. F. Stanley, W. O. 3 _lliad : of Fa proper • but at last during the practised in the southern fens. Lord W . . Lennox .It is said that the Council of State has just had a Cli n t on , Lord Robert Kinnaircl, ' A. F. Sti:ckland, S." G. SCI 3 3 / 4 Northn.Counties Un 3 3 / 4 -7-- 21 d Quartz Crush. Co..:' 1-1 d 1 Scenes St. 100 North British ......... - 36 -3 r 36/ i i 10 °f 'WI ' een ding the clawhen b • would be a • - led - a y is vow gel ,- 0 was struck with alsy, and. could acenes at Home and Abroad " is continued ;and A Ernest Atherley pays a visit to the Sister Isle, and. bill sent before it to attribute to the Prefect of cffin, wait Kirk, William Stiai. , Rt. Lion. E. Laboucherc, H. Stuart, Lord D. Toe . asbend, Capt. . IV a tha t olit t c, s Peak nor move. "The Swans of Close- describes in glowing and. ludicrous co Police of Paris the same powers over the ban.- ...,raufurd, E. , Corbally ,Me l Laing S. Thicl - ne.-"e, R. A. 16 6 2 Do., No. 2.........-- - - ••• 16 13 North Devon, N0 . .1.. , .. - ... P lours the hos liens as he possesses in Paris. The success of the Crook, J, Langston, J. E. Thornely, T. 8 all Be., 6 A Deferred :..1 ... - ... 1 all Nouveau Monde li - lip 21 be e ' in th at il lustrate . an extraordinary occurrence pitality of an Irish squire-the welcome he receives tan of a similar nature now in force at LYons has Dal l Currie, It. Le icelles, Hon. E Towneley, C. rymp e, Vic. Legh, G. C. . 8 5 Do., i B Guaranteed ; ... - ...d 5 1 Port Philip 50 1 aialil South m th it rei ac h . P family. The present Empress of the from Paddy, and how he establishes his character. I , . led to the adoption of this course. Davie, Sir H. Locke, Joseph Tutnell, H. 20 174 North Staffordshiri3.. ' 4t • aid -• i p i __ - i 3 1 -1 1 0 0171 - all n 70111111594 1 v ii B:ll%;ll; n eea e narwlil s t* Croft i t iNcitcanCungeluwi: a .R °:.autYk r nds : S p . a:ce . r a. kdr o l t . Co . s al . l a ni . Australian..,,, I . . .. . . ............... 1 871) 2 : p i r ) 1 1 4 4 Aa.tri c i la descended from this . race of Kirk- The Moniteur publishes a decree convoking the Denison, Edmund Lockhart, A. E. Vernon.G. E. H. 20 all North We5tern........, 8 to, 1 't. 4' 1 4 to the of Closeburn. The visit ofJames the Third SPORTING NOTES..---No. CCCCXX. Council-General of the Aube for the 12th to deli- Edward E Low R Villiers, Hon. C. 10 10 I N. aS. Westrn. June., ... - ... p , i ii v o i Pa 1 • Divett, } Maucaulay, T. B. Vii, nn, J. H. St. 100 Oxford Worcester dr )- ug ad, e i t. of Somerville mentions that amus- berate on a project tending to exonerate the de- Duckwoi th, Sint. Macgregor, James Vivian, a. la CHESTER SPRING MEETING.-To-morrow's races com-Wolverhampton..... l 52 3 / 4 - 534 52i ' , 20 0 tq l tba"; ec il"-ir . c) when the mistaken Lady Somerville, Macgregor, John Wall, C. B. St. 100 Scottish Central ......; 98 - 100, AO arrival concluded of the letter intimating the King's mence at two o'clock, I believe, with the Cheshire Ste'aes partment fromthe effects of the guarantee stipulated Dell,ul, George j.iiea M"Paggart, Sir J. water J. . 28i all United Mexican St. 100 Scottish Midland...... i . 62 - 63 ' 613 54 - 6 5a f' of 15 sous. each, 10 ft. &c., from the Castle Pole, once in favour of the holders of shares in. the Troyes to DilliCS% C °iv) Maiins, Richard Wellesley, Lord C. ' 1 all Waller had i n ,concluded her husband required assistance, round and in (about a mile and three furlongs). Out of Montereau Railway, and on other urgent affairs to Dundas, G. Massey, W. N. Whalley, G. 11. St. 100 Shrewsbury & Birmg. 65 -67 61 1 -all West Granada par- 1p ' c l art o r e d ad of preparing a feast, sh.s sent out a band the sixteen acceptances, not more than six at the outside be submitted to it by the Prefect. Drndas, F. Minn, E. Wtr ; man, James St. 100 Do., L. &N. Wcstn. f ar- * p Dr-lop, A. rilligan, R. Wbitbnad, Samuel Guaranteed Stock... 73 -76 411 4 ta Ine ll• Happily, all was expained in tima will be found at the post ; and the race, I fancy, will The activity previously noticed at the Bourse Egerton, Edward Milner, W. M. E. Wickham, Henry W. 1 all Yuba ~. e misadventu re 0 8 Shrewsby. & Herold. 11 - laths / - 1 p .4eut , only increased the amuse- terminate. in placing lANTHE first, and the King of has been again continued, all descriptions of public Eiiice, E. Mitchell, T.A. . . Wilkinson, W. A. , 26: all Shrewsby. & Chester th e ab °I all at the subsequent festivities. From EEisccioct,cJdeo,h J. Moffatt, G. Wilson, James P 5O ove STI • Trumps second. securities having met with a good demand, and Molesivoi.b., Sir W. Wir.ainaron, Sir T. E (Nor. W. Min.)...... 17 - 19 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. r th e merit s r e ethlells an idea may be formed. of the The Wirral Stakes of 10 sous. each, h. ft., with 30 dozing generally at increased. quotations. In the Evans, W. Monck, Lord Wise, J. A. •• -13 3 / 4 all Do. Halves, d 0....... 8 3 / 4 - 9 3 / 4 a l , of these volumes, and it is certain that, after added, for two and three years old, T.Y.C. (not quite Three per Cents. for the account, a rise of 35c. oc- Fergus, J. Montgomery, Sir G. Wym''iem, W""arri -20 all Do. Oswestry ...... ... 13 -- 15 40 all Australasia B6 .- 87 r per of three quarters of a mile), Ferguson, Col. Mostyn; E. al. Wyvill, al armadeire 20 6 3 / 4 Shropshire Union.... 3i -- 3 3 / 4 d 3/ 50 all British N. American _ - ... Nardi . • them, the reader will be better =reformed m: 11 , like the preceding' stake, curred, with an advance of 20c. in the same de- Fitzgerald, J. liiiikeays, Earl 'Yol'"7, Sir Jots 50 all South Dev0n.......... 21 •••-• 22 21 / 20 2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India, sr. ° the n g many celebrated characters than he could raj be contested by a very diminutive field. The winner, I . scrip ion .o stock for cash. ie closing price of the t • f TI St. 100 South Ea5tern......... 751 - 76/ 761 IDi ou, se have been from land Lab • antic ate will be found in Mr. Halford's ELIZA. Fortescue, C. Mu -e, Col. Mmes. Australia, & China 4-]P 24 3 Sur y a onger more ori- Tne Cestrian Stakes will only furnish a walk over for Four-and-a-Half per Cents. for money showed no Fitzroy, Hon. H. Montl, G. Fr: tell) k • Freestun, Colonel No:: eye, Lord Egerton, E. .50 all South Wales 37 --• 38 37i 100 25 Colonial .• - ••• 3, 155 h ere p re e Y ha various works. The knowledge is a oTLPIIINE or Mocassin. change from the previous day's quotation, but there Gaiiwey, Sir W. P. O'Brien, Cmaeurs Heyworii, Lae rem e 20 15 S. Yorksh. River Duu 1.3 i - .144 100 20 Commercial of Lend. ... - ... 20 5 D 0......... ........... ... 41 - - 41 ... 10 English Scottish and ~ 430 '. ll it tit rented in an abstract form, condensed to _ ,h.ft., with The Eaton Stakes of 10 sous. each, - ... 161 Stockton dr Hartlepl. 19 - 21 7, „c tl ie , n i e nec essities of such subjects, so that a short COMBINATION OF WORKMEN BILL. • Australian ll - lap lla ad.cled, ' over the Grosvenor Course (1 mile, 1 furlong, month. A considerable decline occurred in Bank 3 0' our L is t suffice to 25 19 Thames Haven Dock 20 12 3 / 4 Lond. Chart. Bk. of ../ 1 hasc° place one "au courant" of what 216 yards), ought •to be car.:-1 off by Mr. Knowles of France shares, which fell 20f. in the course of Order for third reading read; motion made, and quo- and Rai1way......... 24 34 Australia . 21 - 3, 3 / 4 p 5 45 ly , egeud Y of the Most attractive in tradition, 'and roman ce. with his useful son of lon at 71 Pa'-myra., TiLFOURD ; but the day. The concluding quotations were :-For cash-Three per Cents., 81f.. 30c. ; Four-and-a- tion proposed, " That the bill be now read a third' time. 20 17 Vale of Neath......... 15 - 154 50 20 London and County _ - ... OP the star wing of the animal s very questionable, on ac- Half per Cents 103 f. 50c. For the, account- Amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now, ,, sa d 20 all Waterfd. di Kilkenny 144 - 104 " upon t • ..i's 5.9 all Wat•erford&Limerick 32i - 33 3 / 4 50 10 London Joint Stock ... be ll 11/04 ~„ ' --t - count of the small value c:' the stake, and the better .) at the . end of the question to add the words day six months." Question propred, " That the word 20 13 West C0rnwa11....•.... 104 - 11 100 20 Loud. & Westminster „, - ... r Ol , vi t , •Qus things in store for him. Three per Cents., 81f. 70c. ; Four-and-a-Half per , now ' stand part of the question. Debate arising; mo- 20 2 London Bank of Ana t, "ith e * No. XV. By Charles Dickens. 11 0 out a It seems that the settling on "The Cup" will be of a Cents., 103 f. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 2,680 f. The pre- taidojnournmaedde,?,andTheenhesotusioenapited"-TAhaytest,hlo2de;bNateGebs,eln2r 10 21.5. Wmbledon&Croydon 4d - par 10 1 Woodford ....... ....... ~ - ... teaks and India - par 50 22?, National of Ireland ... - ... par Wn, l . l J ' _ e that anY question the best number of Bleak harmless kind; for, with the exception of a few "long vious day's quotation of shares on the Mortgage ler ri . t a on o , be . g o. St. 100 YorkNewetl.&Beriv. 70 -71 71 704 25 •all Oriental Bank of 1 , ,v 4 1 37. of ii. ualt , yet appeared. Every thing in it is shots " got on ict the winter, and some not particularly Bank was not maintained ; they closed at 886 f., MINORITY-AYES, I pr O2 ra:, 2.5 20 Do. Extensions...-. 74 -7 d Corporation 5O slxn 504 4 i lat e'' , Th e d - en ' s c.. , in cOmparable author.' The exquis • itely heavy investments made in town and at Chester yester being a decline of 4f. In Credit Mobilier shares A'Cor - core" CC. Glyn, George Carr Mostyn, E. M. 25 114 Do. G.N.E. Purchase 21 -- 246 9 25 5 Do. New fro!' -.Le Bo m b ..rit.lol.l of Jo's death-for Jo dies ! day and the day before, scarcely anything was done re- Alexander, J. Greiain, Sir J. Hi' e, Col. St. 100 York &N. Midland.. 62 -63 62 3 / 4 --. 11 0 ~ ,,I nar cler--..ar a e an d. awful narrative of Tulkinghorn's 1.2,. - eting the moat appropriately-named v,lnner, Gold- there was an improvement of 6f., the final quota- Atherton, Wm. Gr:ene, T. Harcourt,llrifod, Sl ta r . H o e . n Henry Pr - .et, Lord Alfred ! D A b o . e , r ti N e e o n . 2, 7 p . c ... ... . _ 100 25 Provincial of Ireland „. - ..• )f 13i' finder. The race was a cloLe affair at the last, Talfourd tion being 943 f. 50c. In the : railway share market 10 all Do. New • - . rea•J and -r ea irtil k. naghorn is murdered ! The co ivit only being disposed of by half a neck, and Trifle stalled there has been much activity, and Tuesday's prices PREFERENCE SHARES. 5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg. l ' e s of % Pit a ] . account of the domestic fes- BB : e e l :h um' e j li lln il t i s c W aa . r ß d . Harcourt, Col. Pellatt Apsley & Gold Imp Co id - par Dorf' lii, e , c b_ bitl7 of ti, ' - ' 4 ‘gnets-for by them the an- off but a length. With respe,! . , oat least a dozen of have been well supported in n early all cases ; a rise Biddulph, It. M. Hayter, Hon. W. Pl• i llimore, J. Heneage:G. li. Ponso y nby, Bn. A.G. J. St.5 25 all South Australia 47 -49 o sst d ! All ' L e old • girl's birthday is duly cede- the starters, the race must be taken as no criterion of of 16f. took place in Orleans shares ; Rouen and Bouverie. E. P. Ilead:am Thom" sE. Pi l u l e w Boyle, Col. 100 all •• ... - - 25 all Union of Australia... 774 - 7S oa . iron a are aa_ amirablc-admirable in coace - their merits, for, ':'. om 'she badne3s of the start -one of Havre shares advanced 7f., a aid Paris and Stras- Brand, H. Herbert, H. A. Portman, W. . b the til, and in t P the worst known a'. Chester since the increased size of , St. 100 Bris, di Ex. 4p. c. St. 165 - - 107 2 1 Do. New Bis - 9 _. bourgs, sf. In Western of I.r`rance and. Lyons to Browne, Valentine Herbert, Sidney Ricardo, O. Wi t- tto . reatme ar„,,_ veh a v n nt. The wonderful scope of the fields for the Cup - . they were out of the race before the 'Mediterranean shares aeb 'cline occurred of 2f Bruce, Lord Ernest liervey, Lord .6'f_ Rice, B. "cd 2O . 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares .. ... - ... 50 10 Union of London.. _ - •ByG.H. C. Repro' Hayworth, L. Robartes, T. .t. A. St. 100 Caledonian £lO ..• - 107 •-• 109 108 40 all Union of Madrid _ • ... ttee• tZ,; (11 1 d e ii.. i. , L ,Powers of description are here ones they could be said to have been well in it. The six • • the t ' ' "" ' 11 4" e lifi d A web work fi - leggin h the finish Of iri .0.,„,, xemp e . We WOr 0 _ -- g horses at ewere in front from end to Conclu.ding prices :-Norther TIS, 922 f. ; Orleans, Cardwell, Hon. E. Hutt, VVilliam Rus.sell, Lord J. 15 all Chester & Holyhead not ° . f o ,teer to n over the closing scenes in the life end, therefore with them it was undoubtedly a fair race. 1,121 f. ; Paris and Strasboui 7g, 915 f. • Paris and Cavendish, aae,, C. Ingham, R. Rm. ell, F. C. Johrstone. Sir J. Itos•eii, F. W. Guar. 55 per cent... 20 -- 21 19/ x d 61 31 Cork&Bandon 51p.c 45 - pm. MISCELLANEOUS' f , _. ici c i,, 0 3 from the influence of which escape is THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. L yons, 971 f.; Paris and Roue m, 1,180 f.; Lyons to Charteris, ' F. 'Ke :ling, 11. S. Pt 'd 'n. R. B. 6# all Dundee reilaidrAber 100 35 /Australian Agricult.f 82 -84 83 11' , the Mediterranean, 8 r f Wof France, 810 f. C l a y, Si w• 55 . ; e: stern Kendall, N. St. ekland, Sir G. , ti\ e' nay v il to the most fastidious. Allan Wood- lnton, Lord R. X eo g n, William St. nit, E. i dean Junction - 64 20 S Anstralsn•Pcif c. Mali I ... _ _ 4 y 11 1 11.4 . 50c.; Rouen and Havre, 557 f . Cocks, Thomas S. Kingac,ote, It. N. F. Te'clr•lesse, R. A. 34 all E as tAngliau (.£3 10s) 10 6 Australn. Royal Mall' ... - ... [rli* 1,, k'-redness to him, Miss Flite's int_ :est RICA VATIONS 4 T CUMA. Vi e 01 1 41 m e t e „ , , r. George's generosity in giving him . • -- -- coal., W. Corbally, M. E. Lr-asston. J. 11. Lawley, F. C. I ...hell, H. We'l, Charles Ts, his• 6 per cent. lO - 3 s • .5 all Do. (A' s ) 7 per cent 4i - 4i 50 384,8rit• American Land' 77 - 80 100 327, 'Canada ibt it' osta n a", 111 a corner of f ' L I S his shooting gallery, Phil NAPLES, APRIL 18. . SP A I l'S IM. The Madrid Gate of the ' 29th ult. publishes a Cowper. W. F. Lockhart, A. E. ( I .,;r i a y i e u tt . t irt E. 11.. Y. I owe, Robert Walinsley, Sir J. W. , ler, John 74 2 Do. (£7l7x) 7p. et.. I -1.4 - 5 5 Crystal Pa1ace....... - 1 6 A 3 c °l ',: wants of the un- The antiquarian discoveries which are now taking Ort. tin gentle ministerings to the - Dunce 'n, G. Luce, Thomas lia , :kie, Si'. v. I , "tbr. ad, S. Wickham, 11. W. 65 all Eastern Counties Ex tension, sp. c. No.l 2 -2i p 4 , 2 Crystal Pal. of Fratirrdi t - 14 pm' 20 • 1 Eastern Steam Ol e ' ef the ate , Mr. Snagsby's method ofrelieving himself place at Cuma con t in ue to attract a-chmol 'sts of all of this once - imp lg o i rtant city. cess of revenue, under particr tlar circumstances, in Dundas, F. Macgregor, Jr'n leg ~,. nson, w. 64 all Do., No. 2..... ....... .li- 24 p - 1 1 Electric Teleg. of Ir.; „, - ... et' h e emotions of pity inspired by the dying countries to the classical site . Evans, Sir De Lacy Maguire, J. Pm W i mi, J. 10' all Do., N.. i - 6p. c. St.. 15 - 154 •15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat.; ... - ... la h o l lderer, b depositing near him half-crown after A Cumaan literature is also rapidly forming, and many 'strati n dueS &c. of the fin n the Auties re o „ ace Evans, William Matins, R. Viroetiey, Jas. Sinai 20 all Eastern I.' :lion, Scrip' 100 14 General Screw Steal,' I ... - .. 12;3 ''f -e ' Y ' humane solicitude learned brothers are at this moment employed in writing department over the higher' t returns of any year Ewai., William Marshail, William 'Wyndham, W. Guar. 6 per cent.... 181 - 181 20 24 Irish Beetzoot Sugar _ - ..: ilia its if roiN , Mr, Jarndyce s ae d ji. their reflections on the interesting objects which have from 1847 to 1852, shall be se t aside for distribution F ergus, l i .v• h . Milligan, Robert toy \ :11,M. St. 100 EastLancash. 6 p.cts. ... -._ 1 all INat. Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel Watching the close of that homely tra a y-. - Moffatt, G. 51 or are been brou ht to li ht. I sha l l con& m self to a simple amen st the arsons em lo ed. in that department. ' ergus,"- Young, Sir 1.... - ... g g Y g P P Y. - F 44 zrmr , Henry Molesworth, Sir W. 5 all Edinb.Prth.diDundoe 10 2 !Netherlands Laud., ... -. , Tzt.Lkits. ,f tli ° t e be illustrations of the came under • narrative of what has been accomplished and what has There is nothing else of the slightest interest in the Fox. W. J. it ~I ll 'rent of benevolence-but " best beautiful" of Mencreiff, JA , llf9 Mulgrave, Earl 54 per eent.........„ 34 - 3i! 20 78 Nrth. ofEuropeSteani! .., - I it, , ~ been found, leaving the antiquarian poetry to be done Madrid journals of the 29th. Freestun, Colonel Monsell, W. th• ne, Joseph St. 100 Glasgow & S.Western 50 all Peninsular & Oriental! ... - ... 85 JO' ' i s the foregiving tenderness in regard to the by a more worthy hand. MAJORITY-NOES, 121 guar. 5 per cent. ... _ - ... 50 25 Do. Do. „. -_. •J It is assei ted that M. Berx nudez de Castro has alio , f etched ' crossing-sweeper • of Esther Summerson. - Adderley, C. Hadfield, George Neeld, John S' . 100 Great North" • 5 p.c. 130 - 132 100 60 Royal Mail Steam cl , notion o:. Itis necessary, in the first place, to remind the reader tendered his resignation. The Queen, however, ... - ... ,oun Z e re is a grotesque pathos in poor Jo s notion 0., that Cuma is one of the most ancient of those cities which Bailey. Crawshay Hall, Sir Benjamin Newport, Lord .t. 100 Do. sp. c.,R hem., ' •25 25 South Austral. Land 47 -49 48 r„ tea " (after death) the pardon of Mr. Wood- the eastern world founded on the shores of the Mediter- 'ile• i declined acre tin 0 t. Ball, John Hall, Colonel Noel, Gerard James at 10 p. c. preen. ... 112 - 114 112 1 all Submar. Telegraph oft (4 'tell • • Vitiatingin reference to Esther's diAgurement, wine.- ranean. History tells us, that the Cumaans held con- On the 29th ult. the Thrt 3e per Cents. were at Baines, Thomas Hamilton, Lord C. O'Brien p. Barrington,ViscOunt Tiamilixin, Geo. A. Pechell; it George 64 all Gt. Soutlm.'4Westn. 5 '2 LT 3 ivera 1 Erdi rationj ... - ... Wok 37 r il 3 his appeal to Mr. Snagsby with-" If tl - = start communication with ' Osci, and, indeed, a few days 4 "g• Bass, M. T. Banbury, Spencer B Pennant, Col. (Ireland) Eighths... 83 - si- sa I and Colonization I ... - . 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berke dr 100 285 Vail Diemen's Land I 195 - 204 trY t Bateson, Thomas Hawkins, W. W. Phillimore. J. Is, _Mg could he made to say it wary large, he since, a vase was found, which I have seen, with Oscan - ____ _. Berkeley, 11. Henley, J. Hants Ex. sp. e.).. 64 - 71 - - • Pam , ion James St. 100 G. West. fixed 41n c. 1 flii 108 f ill 11) . TV CI C , TT Try 7 . , 7 . 7. /1 ,m TT rev TN I Vv. • ire ° ' [DO ifir; 13/ ra. we7th.ttouse. No. XV. By Charles Dickens. ti o n r u4 l ,- tl i ll a t ;t4. anY question the best number . of Bleak as yet appeared. Every thing in it is „Dath e t y - ic of "8 i ncomparable author. The exquisitelyd. s ! description of Jo's death—for Jo h dies s I:4 4:4 2 3 jenabr e and awful narrative of Tulking orn' kcalurker---for rii d 'ulkinghorn is murdered ! The fco tivit'eaannf c „ a Pital account of the domestic es lii-v 1 "" B ag nets — for by them the an t" ersar7 LA f l 1 tallre :an an };rated ted ! girl's birthday is duly cele blc—admirable in coacep ti: and in treatment. The wonderful scope of ithli:velist's powers of de2cription are here 01:r3 ttr, tlelightfully exemplified. A webwork of ; 0 ef p o A thrown over tbe closing scenes in the 'f s ferbi c a ao, from the influence of which escape i.... coi l 'ten to the most fastidious. Allan . W ' t o -est il l 178 kindness to him, Miss 1 7 ite 3 in - f i i m gh e i, llll 3 Mr. George's generosity in giving Phil NZ/ . in a corner of his shooting gallery,ants of te un to)./MS gentle ministerings to the orlitlate, Nry. S nags by'snathod r o e f . 7e l l 3 i y e . vi t n h thir y s n e i l: I t t he emotions of pity inspired a haf-crown after latiderer, by depositing near s h galf ' humane solicitude . -cr"''' Mr- jarndYce that homely tragedy—. 11 . 111 Watching the close of of the eame under „ke beautiful illustrations ..tnrcut of benevolence—but " best beautiful" of ` ll is the foregiving tenderness in regard to the Esther Summerson. retched crossing-sweeper of . 4 faere is a grotesque pathos Jo's notion of in poor .. /jrls Pitiating (after death) the pardon of Mr. Wood- . t 'O,Urt in reference to Esther's diZigurement, wine'_- up his appeal to Mr. Snagsby . with—"lft , - . 2 ~,,'l t ing could be made to say it large, n 3 71glit." There is an exquisite touch o . f nature in the litti e ellia rkwhich follows the stopping of Phil's . .r, hammer, and the carrying out of his i t ° , l ;K-table, as the last scene closes in—" . When*. „",.e hammer is next used, there will be a speck of rus e b u liport it." , But moss exquisite of all is the actual in nt of Jo 'a calm, though darkened, dissolution. •L ' te rminates , indeed, with all the eloquence, a.r., Re - t and . et .. ltit h muchmuchof' the solemn rhythm, Ja of poetry. _ a.: b.. u 'llg to th e D e dl oc k' s , th e tale informs us of .-'34s discharge as Lady Dedlock's handmaiden i 11 „, 4 ,_ 0 1 - the subsequent declaration made b . y Mr. th'n 4i ngbern, to the haughty wife of Sir Leicester, forthwith revealed. p i ,, 4 1 , her real histo shall be . " 0 old law home to his house in to_, ..,. yer strolls . iii: l ,, s Inn-Fields, it being a . b . :-a.utiful moonlight ta,'") E 0 hushed in its tranquillity that "every noise .1 0 ,7 re e rged into a distant ringing .. cm, Am , a vast glass, vitrating. . . 0. ' as if the . c,"; ~,, • A new mean fi i ti n i , or . _ of th e ' b el llY become infused into the pointing cle ri i ''°taan on the ceiling. A shot is fired sud ile• ,Y . in the stillness—startling everybody in thre gotililbonrhood for a moment, and then being fo _ T u ji''', ll . Next morning the old man of the name of wit l , a igborn is found lying on his face stark dead, N o .". a tittle stain of blood soaked into the hearth the. . A soperacial reader would conjecture from of i i whole of the context that the guilty perpetrator ven n i° leed was —Lady Dedlock. We shall be mar- Ivalli m ila q surprised if our good friend Hortense, who ni 1 1 „ . "" °nee so mysteriously through the wet grass_ i4 (4 , -- ii r stockings, do not prove, in the end, the real "'dress. Suspicion at present falls on b Ite a eh te -) generous, manly, honest George, the t (4l.ai h cnci at l ii f ei t t h o e us sbooting gallery. He is captured by Mr. Bucket, after spendingjovial u s hi rth l 3 agnet's, in commemoration of a the old . • the said old girl being, on that occ f a th, ',invariably regaled by a dinner, consisting, d or_ !lar - "' ci c e. h st pare, of a couple of fowls, which are ofe Kal g e ; , •-.3' the historian t o be perrect "triumphs °II, M i l - r e ''.' Speaking of those same , f , o ß w v ls er fr k h in e i r (I R , • Dickens says, dehghtf y). 1 (9 : 1 , - -Iilt er /,4 en t d o a l la ss i e l s figament that it is i n the nature is developed in these specimens s_ ‘` Th e sin9u/ar form of guitar-strings." He say . . §eir e b. r ir li mbs appear to have struck roots into 1111 ° the and bodies, as aged trees strike roots th e i:', 3 earth ;,, nay, adds, furthermore, that 1 1 _4(tt l'egB are so hard, as to encourage the idea '''''ag the Y nit tst horme devoted the greater part of their th, a nd arduous lives to pedestrian exercises, and t ,heir l" ,,,, li cin9 of matche s ." Finally observing, in 'nil ''garel, " Ryoung Woolwich cleans the r esti e k s . ow a nxi oi , 5 without being of ostrich descent, his 1 14 11%e s mother is at a loss to understand." The ta lnur„, r othe r as we have intimated, with the nioro e ; ~.°l„..Mr• George, on the charge of having . dr0p 1.414 . se ' t " it ' Tulkin b horn,. and the reader is left 111 841 rni ti g ° Vzi, r a on, this once, not of Mr. Turvey- IA 0 Mr. Bucket's, deportment. The antiquarian discoveries which are now taking place at Cuma continue to attract archmoligists of all countries to the classical site of this once important city. A Cumaan literature is also rapidly forming, and many learned brothers are at this moment employed in writing their reflections on the interesting objects which have been brought to light. I shall confine myself to a simple narrative of what has been accomplished and what has been found, leaving the antique rian poetry to be done by a more worthy hand. It is necessary, in the first place, to remind the reader that Cuma is one of the most ancient of those cities which the eastern world founded on the shores of the Mediter rane,an. History tells us, that the Cumaans held con stant communication with Osci, and, indeed, a few days since, a vase was found, which I have seen, with Oscan characters thereon. ItO Greek occupation was probably its most brilliant period, and it is in the Greek tombs that the most interesting and valuable objects are found, such as coloured glass bottles, gold rings, scarabasi, terra-cotta Vases, &c. Pliny tells us that, during the second Punic wa-, Cuma united her fortunes with Rome, and was still an important city ; hence we have a Roman period of art, the remains of whica are now being brought to light, together with those of preceding periods. Even tually, Cuma was abandoned for Baia, and towards the close of the Roman Empire became a comparatively neglected city. Such is a brief outline of the history of Cuma. In modern times this City of the Sibyl became inte resting from the discovery of a Jupiter Stator in the Giant's Temple, and in 1606 Cardinal Acquiviva exca vated at Cnma a temple indicating a good period of Greek art.. A few years since, the Neapolitan Governmen:f,i under the direction of Signor Bonnucci, excavated the Temple of Apollo, referred to by Virgil, the celebrated cave leading to Lake Avernus, the amphitheatre, and an adjacent temple. Lord Vernon, I am told, also made some partial excavations at Cuma about the same tme. It is chiefly to the necropolis that his Royal High ness the Prince of Syracuse is now directing his atten tion. The tombs trace, so to speak, nearly 3,000 years, and indicate the religion, art, and civilisation of that period. These resting places of the dead occur at various levels, and are built of Zufo stone, which the volcanic nature of the district supplied plentifully to the ancients, as it now does to the moderns. Near the surface of the earth are found the Roman tombs, below which are the Greek, and again benea% them the graves of the earliest Eastern emigrants. Whau a store of antiquarian trea sure is here deposited ! Towards the close of last year, his Royal Highness employed some 50 workmen to excavate at Cuma. One of the earliest discoveries was a temple of the Roman period, but very fine. It would appear, from the position in which the marble fragments were found, that this building was destroyed by earthquake. The frieze, pillars, and Corinthian capitals, have been re moved to the garden of the Prince's palace in Naples ; and I believe it is his Royal Highness's intention to re store the temple, as very little is wanting to complete it. Several Roman tombs were then opened, and vases found therein ; but thelmost remarkable discovery was grown out of m a th in is tai s n u s bj war qu a h ry as , that of two skeletons with wax heads. A pamphlet ti t they The wereintelligent Christian - e t li c t martyrs. Quoranto, another archaeologist, opposes this view, and the discussion .is yet going on hot and fast. The Prince h as formed, in his own palace at Naples, a rare cabinet of the objects f ob served some wonderful colouredid at Cuma. I look well beside the modern lass, such as would Bohemian. Then there are lachrymatories of all forms a Gold rings (engraved), toiletteZdttsloeme very elegant. boxes in ivory, dice, and a verys, fragments of a e rge collection of Et rus can vases, but not generally im portant. Some very fine searabw.g or very nave also been found, and other small objects of luxury tributes A cl . f affection so commonly deposited in Pagan tombs. together, this is perhaps the largest contribution which has ever been got together from a Greco-Italic city ; and when the Prince has completed hi s work, the objects found will form a valuable illustration of history. It would be impossible, in a letter of this character, to attempt any details ; I therefore refer the curious t o a periodical now publishing in Naples, entitled, Morelli', Monvnienti Antichi, Gummi.", The excavations are now suspended on account of the advancing summer, but they will be recommenced in the autumn, under the intelligent direction of a Prince, whose taste and liberality are alike praiseworthy and spirited.—Correspondent of a Morning Paper. , MISCELLANEOUS MAGAZINES- . .. of"culen's London Journal gives us usual scientific rip Ighteen recent patents, and its a description fol.lllB and notices. A list of celestial pheneme er n s a , 11-- -aci -4a l . is 'Med.—The two plates of the Farm 40 of represent a short-horned bull and a Ilk'c - v (31 Cochin China fowls. The " Agricultural 4 0 , arti7Phy" is continued, and there. are . ill li " ' 34 °D. Poultry and sheep. A description and yar!'ttation of a new rat-trap are useful given, with a eikiletY of other subjects of agricultural interest.— thi,lnberes Edinburgh Journal has more variety bb ~Illenth than usual. Among. the articles may „4,,-.4e4itiotied " Small Beginiaings," " The Indian's NZ°, and a curious paper on the derivation of uiZ'Citambers's Pocket Miseeuany contains a 4toaerea.r_of subjects of general interest, at the very .4,6. ' ll Price of sixpence. A new volume of - uctiDe and Amusing Tracts has also been GERMAN Y. The King of the Belgians a nd the Duke of Bra bant arrived at Cologne on th, e 2d with a numerous suite. The railway station wat 3 handsomely dressed out with flowers on the occasic'n. His Majesty was to continue his journey the no at day to Brunswick. The French Minister at Fr, ink 7ort has just ex changed the ratlcations of tb.e literary treaties sigacd between the French Gm rerr•nent and those of the Doke de Nassau and the Pr'nce de Reuss (elder branch). A delay of thre a months is allowed to the holders of.! the re-pril its to sell of their stocks. - _ The Queenof Bavariahas juste tamod the Countess Walewska, wife of the Ambassador of France at London, honorary lady of her Order of Theresa. The distinctive marks of . :Zie Order have been presented to her by Baron Cet to, 11Fnister of Ba varia at London. _ _ A letter from Vienna, of the 29th ult., says : " The Emperor this day held his t first public recep tion since his recovery. It is sai .d, by persons who are considered to be well inform that the Empe ror of Rassia, the King of the B elgians, the Kings of Prussia, Bavaria, Greece, at td Naples, and the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, are to arrive here in the course of the month of May." - MINORITY—AYES, 102. A'Cor - t, C. Glyn, George Carr Mcstyn, E. M. Alexander, J. Gre'lam, Sir J. l'ln e, Col. Atherton, Wm. Greene, T. Pe ;,et, Lord Alfred Beaumont, W. B. Halfoid, Sir Henry Primer, Robert Bell, Janes Harcourt, G. G. Pa'merston, rs. Bethell, 'Richard Harcourt, Col. Peßatt Apsley Biddulph, It. M. Hayter, Hon. W. Pl , llimore, J. Bouverie, E. P. Ileadiam, Thom^ s E. Pinney, W. Boyle, Col. Heneage, G. li. Ponsonby, Hn. A.G. J. Brand, H. Herbert, H. A. Portman, W. Browne, Valentine Herbert, Sidney Ricardo, 0. Bruce, Lord Ernest Hervey, Lord A'fred Rice, E. Byriz, G. H. C. Repro' th, L. Robartes, T. J. A. Cardwell, Hon. E. Butt, William Rth,sell, GordJ. Cavendish, C. Ingham, R. Rm. ell, F. C. Cheinbe.d, r. Johnstone, Sir .1. It,,s.eii, F. W. Charteris, F. ' Ke :ling, 11. S. S'i 'd 'll. R. B. Clay, Sir W. Komi a ii, N. St. ckland, Sir G. Clinton, Lord R. Keogh, William St. air, E. I Cocks, Thomas S. Kingsc,otc, R. N. F. Tb'cli,esse, R. A. Coffin, W. Lr - igston. J. It. 1 J,;tell, 11. Corbally, SE. E. Lawley, F. C. Wen, Charles rir - hiT Cowper. W. F. Lockhart. A. E. Wahnsley, Sir J. Craufurd, E. IL J. I owe, Robert W. , ter, John Divett, E. Luce, Thomas I:l , "ibr. ad, S. Duncen, G. Mackie, J. Wickham, H. W. Bandits, F. Macgregor, Jr-n 1 w urinson, W. Evans, Sir Do Lacy Maguire, J. NV I iii, J. Evans, William Matins, B. Woet , cy, Jas. Stan' Ewer., William Marsha'', William Wyndham, W. Fagan, W. Milligan, Robert Wy \ :11, M. Fergus, John Moffatt, G. Young, Sir 1. Fitzroy, Henry Moleaworth, Sir W. TELLERS. Fox, W. J. Mencreiff, JA , IIII Mulgrave, Earl Freestun, Colonel Monsell, W. Hr ne, Joseph MAJORITY—NOES, 121 Adderley, C. Hadfield, George Neeld, Jobn Bailey. Crawshay Hall, Sir Benjamin Newport, Lord Ball, John Hall, Colonel Noel, Gerard James Bai nes, Thomas Hamilton, Lord C. O'Brien, . Barrington,Vlscount Ham i lton, Geo. A. Pechell, Sir Gorge Bass, M. T. Banbury, Spencer B Pennant, Col. Bateson, Thomas Hawkins, W. W. Phillimore. J. Berkeley, 11. Henley. J. W. Pilkuei on, James Berkeley, Craven F. Herbert, Sir Thomas Prime, R. Blackett, J. F. Hotham, Lord Roll, P. Bower, G. Hume, W. Fltzwilliam Sawie, C. B. G. Brockman, E. D. Jolllffe ' Sir W. G. H. Scholeileld, W. ' Bruce, H. A. Jones David Scobell, Captr'n Burrell, Sir C. M. Kershaw, James Seyrner, 11. K. Butt, G.M. King, P. J. Seymour, H. D. Chambers, M. Kinuaird, A. F. Shelley, rir J. V. Chandos, Mar. Knat,chbull, Win. F. Smith, W. Cobbett, J. Morgan Knox, Colonel Smyth, R. J. Compton, 11. Combo Knox, W. S . . Stanhope, James B. Crook, J. Langton, 11. G. Stanley, Lord Davies, D. A. S. La; cell:1, E. Stuart, Lord 1). Disraeli, B. Laslett, William &ant, H. G. Drummond, H. Macarteney, G. Taylor, Colonel Duckworth, Sir J. I.l'2,lalion, P. Tollemache, J. Duncombe, lin. A. M`Ta7gart, Sir J. Trollope, Sir J. De - dop, A. Mandeville, Viscount. Vance, J. Drnne, Niche 1 Manne rs , L ord J. VanslAart, George 11. Egerton E. Id r -ch, Earl of Waddington, H. Ellice, E. Maule, Colonel West, F. R. Farnham, E. Basil Maxwell, Hon J. P. Vt Atmore, H. Forster, Charles Miall, Edwrrd Wilcox, B. Forster, Sir Geo. Miles, W. Williams, Th C.l. Pc,:l• Frewen, Charles Hay Mi ner, W. M, B. wppams, W. Fuller, Augystus E. Mines, R. M. Wise, John A. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Michell, W. Woodd, B. Galway, Viscorat Mitchell, T. ' Worcester, Maqs, of Gardner, Richard Moore, H. S. Wyndham, ten. G _lath, Charles Morgan, Octai :us George, John Mullings J. Randolph Granby, Marqr's of 'blunt; G. F. Greenall, G. Napier, Joseph Duncombe, T. Greene, 3. Neeld, Joseph M nalley, G. Ir'`• PREFERENCE SHARES. St. 100 'Aberdeen - 5 all Do., No. 2,7 p. c... . - St 100 Ms. di Ex. 4p. c. St. IC . r., - - 107 20 . 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares ... ... ... St 100 Caledonian £lO ...... 107 109 108 15 all Chester & Holyhead Guar. 51 per cent,. 20 21. 194 x d 61 34 Cork&Bandon 53 p.c I- d pm• 6 all Dundee Pc. LlictrAber deeo ncti (23 lOs 6 6 33 all EastAnglian .5 all D 6 0. p ( 3 157r7 t p . 0r cent.. 3 4 17 4 -- : 1, 74 2 Do. (.£ 7l7x ) 7p. ct.. 1 —13 p 65 . all Eastern Counties Ex tension, sp. c. No.l 2 2i p pm 6X all Do., No. 2..... ...' .. . . 14 -- 24 p Pm 10 all Do., NL r -- 6p. c. St.. 15 151 20 all Eastern I :lion, SeriP Guar. 6 per cent.... 184 —18 i St. 100 EastLancash. 6 p.cts. ... ... 5 all Edinb.Prth.&Dundoe 51 per cent........... 31 3 St. 100 Glasgow & S.Western guar. 5 per cent. ... ... ... _ 8` . 100 Great North" •sp. c. 130 132 .t. 100 Do. sp. c.,R hem., at 10 p. c. prem .... 112 114 112 61 all Gt. Soutlm:4Westn. (Ireland) Eighths... 83 RA- sa 4 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berke dt Hants Ex. sp. c.).. 64 71 St. 100 a West. fixed 41 pc. 106 108 16 6 Lan. & York. F. - £2O, p —1 p St. 100 Do., 6p. c., Stock... 152 154 St. 100 London andßrighton Guaranteed sp. 0... .., xd St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. e. St. .., xd 50 all Do. Convertible, sp. c., 1852 . St. 100 Do. New Giv , -. 6 p.c. 155 158 50 5 London &S. Western, Con. Thirds 3l 4 p 121 10 Londondei:y&Coler 1 Shares 121 all Londy. & Ennis. 1 Sh' 13/ 1-.! ,1 25 all Manch. ,Shef., & Lin., 1 Shares, No. 1 8 9 10 all Clo. New, £lO lO4 111 6 3 Do., £6 ..... ...... 121 all Mary pt.&Carl. 4p. c ... I ... 12 all Do. 41 per cont — p 12 81 Do. St. 100 Mid. Consol 6p. c. St. .., ... St. 100 Do. Consol Bristol & Birm. 6 per cent.... 148 —150x(1150 161 5 Do. Prof. 41 per cent. 1— 1 p .20 all Norfolk Extension... .. ... 5 all Do. Guar. 5i per et.. ... ... 2 all Do. Way. Val. 5p c ... ... St. 100 North Brit;sh lll —,113 113 12 20 all North Staffordshire 251 261 St. 100 Oxford Worcester & Wolverh. £15,6 p. c. ... ... 117 15 9Do 2l •—•. 2ip 144 8 all Shrews& Birm. N. G l O.l — , 114 10 all Shrewaby. & Chester (Nor.W.Min),B p. c. 174 .184 10 10 Do. 5 Devon r cent.. i HP 25 all South Devon 15 16 10 11 Do. New par i P 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.,) . of £1 Os.6d. 261 .26f 20 all S.Yorksh . 4p.c.Guar. 191 2011 5 3 Wateifd.&Kilk.6p.c. id /par St. 100 York Newcastle and Berwick,4 p.e.Pret 103 —.105. 17, SDo 5- 51 ' 25 10 York& N. Midland H &S. Pooh. p i p Leasirg Closing Prices Business Shr. ;card. RAIL All Compaus. Ye iterday. this day. Im.•••••••••••••••• 50 i all Bedford and!London &. Bletcbley. West. , 364 all Birm. & Oxf . cl.l guarautoe....;Gt.Wcstn 304 all Do. withontgr Do — •• • 30j all Birm.Wolv: & • - Dudley guar Do — •• • 304 all DO.ii :;htgnar Do — St. 100 Buckghanash. L.&N.W lO7 109 50 all ClydesdaleJc. Caledon 54 —56 St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 149 151 25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr Gt. Westn 33 —34 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. Railway & Berw. 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &Nlld 112 114 25 all' Do. Shares. Do 56 —• 57 • 12i all Do. * Shares. Do 27i 28} 131 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 14 —14 b 20 all Dd. Preference Do 26 —. 27 20 1.00 Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Norfolk — 20 100 Do. 6 per ct. 5i all Manch. Bxtn. L.&N. W and Matlock & Midld 3 3i 50 all Middlesbro' & Stckton & Redcar Darliugt. 00 all Ifidld.Bradfd Midland.. 106 103 50 all Northern and Easternsp.c". FL Count. 65 50 all Do. 6 per ct. Do 50 all Do. Fixedspc De 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N. W &Ln&Yk 12j 11i Do. l Shares. Do St. 100 Roystn.&Hit. GtNorthn 149 151 5t.,100 Do.Shepth.St Do 149 151 25 18a Shef.Roth.and lAncaah& Gaol e g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. 12 9is S. Staffordsh. M.MClean 50 all Wear Valleygr, Stockt. & 6 per cents.. Darlingt• •• • 25 all Do ' Do 33 34 St. 100 Wilts&Somrst OtWestu lO 5 106 LLOYD'S SHIPPIAG-(T.HIS DA Y.) FIRE AT A LICENSED VICTUALLER'S, AND SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Last evening a fire broke out in the White Horse Tavern, the property of Mr. J. Provis, situate at No. 50, Brick-lane, St. Luke's. It was caused by a candle falling into a cask in the cellar, which ignited two or three gallons of rum and fired several casks. Mr. Provis at once made an attempt to subdue the flames, but in so doing we regret to state that he was very seriously burned. Other persons living in the house fortunately succeeded in extinguishing . the flames before the arrival of the fire-engines. FOREIGN. - • 10 3 Antwerp&Rotterdam i Id 5 3 BelgianEastn. Junet. 1— 1i 20 4 Balers toGraissessac 4 f 4 i i 20 all Charleroi&Erquelin. 13 146 20 6 Dijon and Besanon 3 4 p 131 20 8 Dutch Rhenish 1 i dis 20 all East Indian ...... 20 1 Do. Extension 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula 2 2ip 20 7 Gd: Juuct. of France 2 —21 p 201 153 Gt.WeiternofCanada Shares par 1 P 5 1 Lucca & Pistoja sp.c pref... 20 15 Luxem bourg..., 7 7 10 10 Do. (Railway) 4 41 5 2 Do. 5 3 Do. (Canal) l, 2 10 2 Do. 6p. ct. pref i —P 20 7 Lyons & Mediterran — —— P 20 44 Madras 2/ —24 P 20 all Namur & Liege (with interest) 73 8 20 all Do. (ex interest) —.— 16 all Northern of France 361 361 376 1 20 all Do. 20/. 3p. c. Bds. (fmy. B. &Ams. Shs.) 141 141 10 all NorwegianTrunkProf Si 91 20 10 Paris and Lyons lBl 184 p 2n j 20 all Paris and Orleans 44 44/, 20 all Paris and Rouen 46• 47. 20 all Paris and Strasbourg 35 36.1 361 4 . 7 20 4 ParisCaen&Cherbrg. 5 6 p 10 54 Quebec &Richmond — 4 20 all Rouen and Havre 22 226 20 all Sambre and Meuse_ 94 94 94 10 4 Do. 54 p. ct. pref ... ... 20 2 Sth-Eastru.of France . . . 20 4 Southern of France .6 61, p 20 2s. Upper India Scrip -fipi Pro et all West Flanders 4i B 10 • 6 Do. 5:1 per c. Pref idia par 20 10 Western of France_ I2.E —l* 10 2 West. of Switzerland •- id id 20 3 Zealand... ...... nof to r 1 MINES. 1 ,all Agua Fria 10s. all Anglo Californian 5 1# p 1 10 2 Australasian — 1 p 20' 5 Australian • 44 —44 p 45 1 all Australian Cordillera) 1 all A.ustraliau Freehold. I d par 1 1 all Ave Maria — dl5 1 all Baden (Gd• Duchy of) ; par p 1 all British Austria. Gold; 4 pl 4 1 20 13.5 British Iron 8 10 35 241 Brazilianlmp.(issued at £5 pin 55 6 51 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiadal 4 5 5 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 30 —3l 1 1 Carsons's Creek 40 all Cobra Copper 46. 475 474 5 1 Colonial Gold 2 2a 35 3 14 Copiapo Bl 91 Si. all Copper Min. of Eng 7O SO 25 all DO. Pref. 74 p. cent 9 —lO p 5 all English and Austin Copper Smeltg. Co l5 1 d 20 all General l5 17 2 all Great Nugget Vein_ 24 = 2 p 3 all Great Polgooth par— § p 1 all Lake 'Bathurst . 1 all Liberty par 5 p 1.4 1 all Loud. &Californ. Gold Quartz Crush. Co : I 5 d 5 1 all Mariquita 4d— par 10 9 Mexicau&S.Americn B4 84 1 all New Granada p 1 all Nouveau Monde 1 llp i 24 5 1 Port Philip -4 pl 4 1 all Quartz Rock — pl 50 all Rhymney Iron 24 —26 15 Do. New 7 8 30 104 Santiago de Cuba 6 7 1 all South Australian__ a d— 4 p 14 10 7 Tin Croft . 284 all United Mexican 55 6 51 . 1 all Waller par— 4p 1 all West Granada 1 all West Mariposa par— * p 1 all Yuba — pl 4 p JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 40 all Australasia B6. 87 50 all British N. American 20 2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & China 4 151, 24 3 100 25 Colonial — 100 20 Commercial of Lond — ... 10 English Scottish and • Australian l5 —15 p 20 125 Load. Chart. Bk. of Australia 24 —3 , 14 p 50 20 London and County _ 50 10 London Joint Stock — 100 20 Loud. & Westminster ... 20 2 London Bank of Aus tralia and India _ Id par 50 22l National of Ireland — 25 all Oriental Bank of Corporation 5O 51xn, 50S 4 a new 25 5 Do. New — 100 25 Provincial of Ireland 10 all Do. New .•• 5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg & Gold Imp Co id par 25 all South Australia 47 49 25 all Union of Australia 775 784 21Do. New B5 9 50 10 Union of London__ 40 all Union of Madrid-- • ... LONDON, May. s.—Wind this day at Noon, E.; mo. derate breeze, and fine clear dry weather. DEAL, May 4.—Wind, E.N.N. Arrived—Marina So. licitia, Havannah Arrived from the River, and sailed— Marchione7,s of Londonderry, for Sydney, N.S.W. ; Gun, do. ; Luisa, St. Vincent. Sailed—Rokeby, Rubicon, &c., Gibralter. May s —Land o' Cakes, Hong Kong. COWES, May 4.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Providence, Por'lrad, for London, to stop a leak ; John Wesley, Ma. tanzas. RAMSGATE, May s.—The San FranMae°, of Bilboa, has put in leaky, baying been on the Goodwin. _ PORTSMOUTH, May 4.—Wind, S.S.E. to N.B. Arrived —H.M.'s st. Dauntless, West Indies. Sailed—Moslem, Calcutta ; Jear lett% Ceylon. PLYMOUTH, May 4.—Wind, E. Sailed—Countess of Morley, New York. KiraiusH.—Arrived—Sylla, Liverpool for St. John's, Newfoundland, leaky. CARDIFF, May 4.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—Seine, Ha. vannah ; Nathaniel Thompson, New Orleans. CORE, May 3.—Sailed—Elizabeth, Quebec. BELFAST, May 3.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—MagnaCharta, Quebec. - .TORBAY, May 4.—Sailed—Vivid, Buenos Ayres. QUEENSTOWN, May 3.—Wind, S. Arrived—John, Cuba, for Liverpool. Sailed—Briton, Melbourne. ST. HELENA, Mary 11.—The New Liverpool, Maulmain to England, put in here, on the 4th inst., leaky, and will discharge. RAILWAY TRAFFIC .RETU.R.NS. - LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAY. — Traffic turn for the week ending May 1, 1853 ...: £18,022 18 0 Corresponding week last year 15,790 17 3 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for railway and steam•bo:.ts for the week ending May 1, 1853 £3 ,653 15 11 Corresponding week last year 2,881 J 2 5 Increase in 1853 £77B 3 6 CORK AND BANDON RAlLWAY.—Traffie return for the week ending April 30, 1853 £172 7 2 147 15 0 Corresponding week l as t year °yExc I L E g b u e n. printed, from e House of which it Lords has just ordered CO U RT a return ap pears that in 1852 the number of causes tried in the Court of Exchequer at Nisi Prins was 488, in 34 of which the verdicts were for sums not exceeding 201. , and in 97 ab ove 201. an d no t exc eeding 501., an d i n 185 above 501. The fees received by the Associate in the year were 1,9791. 2s. 2d. An account is given of the fees received by each official fir his own benefit. The Associate (Mr. H. Pollock) has 1,0001. a-year. TERMINABLE ANNUITIES.—Mr. John B. Smith's re turn on the Terminable Annuities h^s been printed. On annuities for lives the capital stock transferred and can celled, including stock purchased with money from Sep tember, 1808, to the sth January last, amounted to 28,328,6561. 7s. Id. The Long Annuities transferred and cancelled, 24,6201. The annuities granted for lives were 2,603,8191. 12s. 6d., and the number ceased 1,545,3081. 10s. In annuities for term of years the capital stock, &c., was 19,661,7911. The Long Annui ties transferred and cancelled, 141,2691. .14s. The an• unities granted, 1,701,4271. 10s. ; and the annuities ceased, 802,608/. 15s. In addition, on account of an nuities for life, the Exchequer Bills purchased and can celled in the year ended the sth January, 1831, were 144,4151. 9s. 4d. ; and on annuities for terms of years, 934,5001. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION IN WHITEOHAPEL.— Yesterday morning, at a few minutes before five o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Messrs. J. Relfe and Co., chicory merchants, &c., ca rrying on business in George-yard, Whitechapel. The premises, which were of considerable extent, were 'fitted up with costly steam machinery, and at the time of the disaster contained a stock in trade of many tons, nearly all of whi c h wa s consu med. The total loss , it is understood, •willamount to nearly 3,0001. The origin of the fire is enveloped in obscurity. When the premises were closed on the. pre vious night, the place seemed perfectly safe and free from fire. The adjoining premises, Mr. Morgan's, have also the windows burned out, and the roof damaged by fire. Messrs. Relfe were insured in the Phrenix Fire Office, but it c ould not be ascertained, whether Mr. Morgan was insured. ITALY. The Bund states from Frib ourg that Colonel Perrier appears disposed to give information, in order to prevent proceedings aga inst innocent per sons. The Ordre of Berne of • the 28th ult. was seized in all the inns, in consequence of its con taining a supplement in which E. Charles, a mem ber of the National Councifollenii es all participation in the insurrection, and calls on the Federal Coun cil to protect the electoral ri3ht at Gruyeres. Arrests were still being made. The Syndic of Turin has ist; ned a notice an nouncing that . the commission appointed by the municipality to make up a list o f those natives of Turin who fell in 1848 and ICe. ) in the cause of Italian independence, for the i?urpose of having their names engraved on marble slabs, to be placed in the vestibule of the Civic Palace, has terminated its labours, and that the list ma! T be examined by the public for additions or cam , ctions during the whole of the present month. A letter from Florence of the 28th ult., in the Parlament° of Turin, states ti hat the Austrian troops in Tuscany are to be du ninished by 2,000 men, in consequence of which ( )ne regiment is to _depart for Romagna. A few disturbances have oc curred here and there in Tuscan) r on the occasion of the drawing for the conscript? ion, which always takes place in a church; but r tone of them of a serious character. They are geil .erally ascribed to the antipathy of the Tuscans for military service: The sth conference relating to the construction of the Railway of Central Italy v.= opened at Mo dena on the 27th ult. TURKEY. The Pays newspaper has the following dispatch from Constantinople of the 25th u It. :—" It is stated in the Journal de Constantinople that the question of the Holy Places has been brot tght to a termina tion. M. Delacour has conducte d the negotiations in a very conciliatory spirit. Ti NB negotiations re specting the Greek Patriarchat e alone are still pending. At all events, it is certa in that all further armaments will be suspended. ! the Exchange on London has risen." The French squadron was still in the Bay of Sa lamis. The King Otho intend ed to inspect the squadron on the 23d, and to with ess its manoeuvres. A Turkish steamer has arrive d with orders for the Ottoman fleet to return to Co nstantinaple. The fleet will therefore leave the coal it of Albania. - MARKET .YEWS-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF /3RITISII CORN For the Week• ended May 5, 1853, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales. per Imperial Quarter. IWWEAT. 'BAILEY. OATS. I RYE. BEANS. PEAS. 44s 45 31 5 6d 18s 8d I 30s Od 135 s 31 I 33s 3d THE SIX WEEK'S AVERAGE. • • wiIEAT. I BARITY. I -- OATS. I Ti. DEANS. l As. 44s 71 315 7d 18s 10(1 308 bd 34s 7d 225 fhl DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. WHEAT. BARLEY. 1 OATS. I In. MM. TEMI. 01 Is Od 13is Od Is Od Is Od is 0,1 - . QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK. Wheat, 74,901 ; Barley,' 23,651; Oats, 21,523; Rye, 113 ; 1111139 4,105; Peas, 545 quarters. HAY MARKETS SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 3/ 5s to 41 153 ; clover ditto, 3/ 128 to 5/ lOs ; and straw, 1/ 7s to 1/ 16s per load. Supply moderate, and trade firm. CIIMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 3/ 8s to 4/ Ifis ; clover ditto, 3/ 10s to Si 89 ; and straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 16s per load. A fair average supply, and a steady demand. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 3 / 5 s to 4/ 15s ; clover ditto, 3/ 8s to Si lOs ; and straw, 1/ 7s to 1/ 15s per load. Trade steady, at full prices. MEAT MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.—A fair average busi ness was transact-d here to-day, at full prices. Beef, from 2s Sd to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 3s 4(1 to 4s Sd ; Lamb, 49 10d to 68 2d ; Veal , 3 s 4d to 45 6d ; Pork, 3s Odto 45 4d per 81b1, by the carcase. SouTnaLL, MAY 4. — The supply of each kind of stock here to-day was tolerably extensive, yet the demand ruled steady. Beef, 2 s 10 d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 35 6d to 5s 4d ; Lamb, 58 Oct to 5s 10d ; Veal, 3s 6(1. to 4s 4d ; Pork, 3s Od to 4s Oct per 81bs, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, MAY 4.—The demand at this market to-day ruled firm, and pric es last quotcl were Well support e d . _ Beef, from 3s Oct to 4s 4d ; Mutton, Is OdPt to 58 Lamb, 5s Od to 68 2d ; Veal, 3s 6d to 4. 6 ; 38 Od to 48 Oct per 81bs. Quarter old Sto 10 , 4 d ; Pork, 24s each, and suckling calves, 20s t o 258. ra igli 193 to • FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Thos. Wilmot, a person well known in the parish of Lambeth, was driving a cart heavily laden with earthen pipes along the Lambeth-walk, and on reaching the end of Regent-street the horse, which was a blind animal, from some cause or other became restive. 'Wilmot rushed to his head, and endeavoured to guide the horse in the di rection he wished ; but in this he was unsuccessful. After trying every effort to restrain the furious animal, Wilmot by some accident fell down, and the conse quence was that th e whe e l of the cart:tweed- over a-con siderable portion of his body and head, and crushed him to death on the spot, UNIVERSITY OF LONDOS. The annual proceedings for public admission to degrees in the University of Loudon took place yesterday, in the large hall of King's College, in the presence of a 1a rot... number of students and their friends. The Earl of Bur- lington, Glianc3llor of the University, presided. Amongst those present were the Vice-Chancellor, Mr. Shaw Le fevre, Dr. Jell, Professor Heaviside, Professor Sharpey, Rev. Dr. Harris, Viscount Strangford, Dr. W. Smith, Dr. Babington, Rev. G. Kendrick, Dr. Tweedie, Col. Portlock, Dr. Tyler Smith, Dr. Golding, Col. Sykes, Professor Jones, Professor Tennant, Dr. Wallich, Dr. Cornwall, Dr. Hogg, Mr. Yates, Mr. Sharpe, &c. The REGISTRAR read the following report, which stated :—" That in the course of the last academical year her Majesty has been pleased, by warrant under her Ma jesty's sign manual, to place Horton College (Bradford) and the Hackney Theological Seminary in connexion with the University, in addition to the colleges and in stitutions previously authorised to issue certificates for degrees in arts arid laws. In the past year 206 candi dates have been admitted to matriculation ; that of these 12 have distinguished themselves by their attainments when under examination for honours in mathematics and natural philosophy, of whom one has obtained an exhi bition ; 11 have distinguished themselves in classics, of whom two have obtained an exhibition ; seven in chemistry, of whom one has obtained a prize of books ; one in zoology, who has also obtained a prize of books ; and two in botany, of whom one has obtained a similar Prize. That 1 candidates have passed the first exami nation for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine ; that of these, eight have distinguished themselves in anatomy and physiology, of whom one has obtained an exhibition and a gold medal, and another a gold medal ; six have distinguished themselves in chemistry, of whom two have obtained gold medals ; five have distinguished themselves in materia medias and pharmaceutical chemistry, of whom two have obtained gold medals ; and three have distinguished themselves in botany, of whom one has obtained a gold medal. That forty-nine candidates have passed the examination for the degree of Bachelor of Arts ; th a t o f t h ese five have distinguished themselves in mathematics an d na t ura l p hil osop h y, and one lets ob tained the university scholarship ; four have distivguished themselves in classi c s of whom one has obtai ne d the university scholarship' ; two have distinguished them selves in chemistry, of whom one has obtained a prize, and five have distinguished themselves in aninial,physio logy, of W 110 11 1 one has obtained a 'fir; ze.. That 'One gra duate has passed the voluntary examination in the text of the Scriptures and in Scripture history. That 13 can didates have passed the examination for the degree of Ba chelor of Medicine—that of these, five have distinguished themselves in physiology and comparative anatomy, of whom one has obtained a scholarship and a gold medal, another a gold medal ; six have distinguished themselves in surgery, of whom one has obtained a scholarship and a gold medal ; five have distinguished themselves in medicine, of whom one has obtained a scholarship and a. gold medal, and another a gold medal ; and one has distinguished himself in midwifery. That seven candi dates have passed the examination for the degree of bachelor of laws, of whom three have distinguished themselves in the principles of legislation, and two have obtained the University Law Scholarship. That sit can dates have passed the examination for the degree of' master of arts, of whom two have obtained gold medals. That ten candidates have obtained the degree of doctor of medicine ; and that one candidate has obtained the degree of doctor of laws. Gentlemen representing the various colleges and institutions where candidates for the degrees granted by the University have receive I their academic education will present to your lordship the gentlemen on whom the respective degrees have been conferred. _ The names of the candidates who have obtained honours, scholarships, exhibitions, medals, and prizes, in 1852, are as follows : MASTER OF ARTS. Robert Braithwaite Batty, University College (Me dalist) ; Robert Ansley Redford, Spring Hal College (Medalist). BACHELOR OF LAWS. Honours in the P.-inciples of LegUalon.—Francis Guthrie, University College, John Hutton Tayler, Man chester New and University (University Law Scholars) ; Edward Bousefield Dawson, University College. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE. Honours in Physiology and Conzparatit e Ann 'onty. Thomas King Hornidge ' St. George's Hospital (Univer sity Medical Scholar and Medalist) ; Robt.Coane Roberts Jordan, King's College (Medalist) ; Frederick Wm. Pavy, Guy's Hospital, Thomas Morley Rooke, Guy's Hospital (equal) ; Joseph Lister, University College. Honours in Surge; y.—JosephLister,UniversityCollege (University Medical Scholar and Medalist) ' • Thos. King Hornidge, St. George's Hospital (Medalist); Frederick Pavy, Guy's Hospital ; Thomas Littleton, Univer sity College ; Thomas Morley Rooke, Guy's Hospital ; Thomas Bridgwater, King's College. Honours in Medicine.—Thos. Morley Rooke, Guy's Hospital (University Medical Scholar and Medalist) ; Frederick Wm. Pavy, Guy's Hospital (Medalist); Thos. Bridgwater, King's College ; Robe:: Coane Robe). is Jordon, King's College ; Thomas Littleton, University CollenT • Honours in Midwife; y.—Frederick Wm. Pavy, Guy's Hospital. BACHELOR OF ARTS. 'knows in Matheni • ' nd Neure Philosophy.— James Savage, Universi4 College (University Scholar) ; Burford Warinc , Gib: - one, King's and Tkinity College, Cambridge ; Henry 'FrenCh,'Wesleyan College Institu tion, Taunton ; Frederick Vavasseur, University Col lege ; Geo. Win. Fletcher, King's College. Henove.l in —Frederick Wm. Farrar, King's College (University Scholar) ; Fredezick Alfred John son, Wesleyan (Taunton) and University ; Charles Top ham, University College, Edward Williams, St. Paul's, Prior Park (equal). .11( ;tor rs ax Ch ';n' y. —Henry Enfield Roscoe, Uni versity College (Prizentan); Henry Wm. Bleby, Wesley College, Sheffield. Honov es in,. An 70? a' PI( ij3;010 . 7y. —George McMich"hel, Stepney College (Prizeman) ; Fred. Guthrie, ITniverSity College ; Charles Tophant, ditto ; Josiah Miller, New College ; Wm. Fred. Teevan, University College. FIRST EXAMINATION FOR TITE DEEP EE OF BACHEI.OR OF MEDICINE. Hoitt)lo . 3 ;)1 A natonm and Ph :oiolo g.—Henry St. Bartholomew's Hospital. (Exhibitioner and Medalir ; John Zacbariah Laurence, University College, Me dalist ; Sydney Jones, St. Thomas's . Hospital ; john Crown Agnis, University College ; Henry Bullock, St. George's Hospital; Henry Bobt. Silvester, King's C'3l - (equal) ; Geo. Buchanan, Uni versity Coll eg ; Arthur Mulphelly, St. George's Hospital. Honqurs in a ry.—George Buchanan, University College (Medalist) ; John Zacbariah Laurence, Univer sity College (Medalist) ; Henry Power, St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; Frederick Moon, Guy's HospitAl ; Horn! Robert Silvester, King's College ; James Champion Penny, St. George's Hospital. Honours in Mocria Modica and Pharntortutical Che m y.—Frederick Moon, Guy's Hospital (Medalist) ; John Zaehariah Laurence, University College (Medalist); James Champion Penny, St. George's Hospital ; Henry Robert Silvester, King's College ; Sydney Jones, St. Inorrns's Hospital. Hon Bc' ity.—Henry Power, St. Bartholo mew's Hospital (Medalist) ; George Buchanan, Univer sity College ; James Champion Penny, St. George's Hospital. MATRICULATION. Honours in Math moats and Natant', Ph,Thsophy.— Thomas Savage, University College (Exhibitioner); Henry Stewart Drewry, King's College; Thomas Henry Candy, King's College ; John Lane Evans (equal), University College ; John Field Deck, University College • Edward Nuth, University College (equal), Edward John Hay wood, University College ; Charles J. Baru, King's College ; Henry Mason Bompas Private Tuition (equal) ; John Dennis Tucker, King's College ; Henry Swinton Boult, Manchester New College ; Alexander Doull, Pri vate Tuition. Honours in au ssics —Alfred Bache, Edgbaston Gram mar School (Exhibitioner); Robert James Oonne, King' College ,(exhibitioner) ; Thomas Roscoe Orede Stebbing, King's College School ; Frederick Hall Robarts, Univer sity College; Charles Alabaster, King's College; Henry Swinton Boult, Manchester New College ; William Henry Hyde, King's College ; John Martineau, Uni versity College (equal) ; Robert Steen, Belfast Academi cal Institution ; John Lempriere De la Garde, Devon and Exeter Hospital ; Beversham Harman, King's Col lege (equal). Wirnam Kilroy, Staney London ilonu H rs o i s n pi C ta h l 2 ( z P is ri ti Z 2l em .— an7; lll.3lll University College ; Alexander Robe rt .t Turner, S I t. Bartho lomew'sJevous Clarke M`Lean Wesley College, Sheffield ; ' Edwaid. m i' raei d tiei ri ie o a k ii, H i a ,r il iv ß ats o eh b T er t u s it , io U n n . iv A ers da i m y College 1,- ( equal ) George Henry Jackson, 'Guy's Hospital. Honours in Zoolo:y.—William Newman, St. Bartliola. mew's Hospital (Prizeman). Hcnours in Bole ny.—William Stanley Jevous, Univer• sity College (Prizeman) William Turner ; St. Bartholo mews' Hospital. y st M ree o t r , g a s n tr , a k n e d e , p w er a o s f e a ha p r f g i e v a ate on bo saerv t }l NAVY PENALTY.—Yesterday , i n the Court of In ineMecadr. ral informations w having retailed w i nes, sp i rits, and na land Revenue,ouse, beer, without licence. Mr. Savage, an officer of Ex cise, said that, on the 11th of February, he went to the house of the defendant, No. 12, Cecil-street, Strand, where he took lodgings. He dined there that evening with several other persons in the public room, and after dinner he was asked by the defendant's son-in-law if he would take anything to drink. He replied that he would take a little brandy and water, upon which this person gave a key to a waiter, who returned with a bottl- of brandy and set it before him. The waiter was not • )ne more than two minutes. On the following day he (lined with a friend, when they had stout, and a bottle of sherry, both of which articles were served immediately. On the next day, being Sunday, he dined with the company, and had brandy again, and on Monday he had ale and liquors. He th en ca ll e d f or hi s bill, w hi c h h e pai d, and went away. The defendant said she did not know that she was doing wrong, and might have gone on an swer years in ignorance of having violated the law. In to one of the commissioners, the supervisor 1 0 4 1 Mrs. Morgan had occupied these premises for about this was a years.. Mr. Commissioner Stephens?n said very flagrant offence, and it was the impression Court that it had been committed fory ears. it w 0. the keeper, in only a short time since they fined a hotelee, a nd it wo James's-street, 1801. for a similaroff 4. , visited be an.ininstiee to hiin. if she was bt heavy penalty. They should g ive o j u dgment agains 1 in the penalty of 1201.