The Sun. — London, England, 1853-04-29 00:00:00

THE SUN , LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 185 S. ~.....--. _............ , ‘ NEWMARKET RACES. THE SHARE MA.R.KBTS. 1 THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. professions at sid., and real property at 7d., that cularly do we consider that it wouldbeinjudicious,be- MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL. ...- that would not be to some extent a diminution of cause premature, seeing that one of the notions kept INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) BRITISH BAILWA.YS. Under the Management of Mr. Buckstone. (THIS DAY.) Shr. raid. RAILwATS Company . this day. the injustice ?" But still he voted against the in view by some of the authorities within the boun- -42.- Closing Prices nusineor done -.ski. THIS EVENLYG, Apart 29, es- Shy. Paid. RAthwars. Supported by Messrs that would. have put trades and daries of the City, is that of constructing a tem- CITY, TWO ()CLOCK. this day. this day. -- - financial scheme (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Fourth time, COLOMBE'S ' BIRTHDAY . y and Vin ..-.-.- 50 all Bedford and'London & Rowe, Rogers, Barry Sullivan,'W. Farren, Cord, Tilt= . professions at sfd., and real property at 7d., and porary bridge to afford accommodation to public The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were St. 100 Aberdeen 284 -29 a 285 Least's Meatus Prices ._.......... B uiis ud ia ry, Bletchley..„ N. West. ... - ... cent; 311•8 Helen Faucit, and Miss Vining. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. D.M. 20 85 Ambg. . rhdv. W . aoLaulvenyeer.sh. & Noting. Bost. After which MR. BUCKSTONE'S ASCENT OF MOUNT PAR - declares his intention of supporting that which re- traffic while the bridge at Blackfriars is under- estimated at 5,000 bales, all to the trade. The 304 all Birm. & Md. NASSUS. any distinction between the going the process of renovation. A frivolous and market closed tamely without alteration in prices. Lucy Banks - 65 ! guarantee.... Gt.Westn. ... - ... To conclude with OUR MARY ANNE. h .:.. k .. 10 - 105 301 all Do. withoutgr Do ... - ..• fuses to recognise Sabra different kinds of income. extravagant expenditure, which we have a l readir The sales comprised 3,500 American, 100 Pernam 31 14 2 a 8 11 B B i i is i: riktocau.' Cheshire 304 all Birm. Wolv. & ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. and Maranham at cid_. to 7g., 800 Egyptian at Five ran. • - ••• But this is not all. As if to vindicate himself inveighed against rather frequently when pro- Junct. ...., 74 -65 d Dudley guar. Do Under the Management of Mr. Charles Kean. 74d. to 11d. and 300 Surat at 35d. to 4d., per lb. 304 all Do.vrthtguar. Do - •• • THIS EVENING, Aran. 29, from the charge of inconsistency, he explains posed by some wiseacres in reference to the other Railway shares were firm, except London and North MATCH, -Hesperus beat Hothorpe. 275 11 Do. Chesh. & Birk., St. 100 Buckghamsh. Is&N.W. 107 - 109 Will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH. Principal chit • that he-the Free-trader-formerly opposed Sir ricketty bridge at Westminster. Select, both at SWEEPSTAKES. 10 Sovs. Half of Ab. M. £5O and £25 Cons. 21 -22 d 50 all Clydesdale Jc. Caleden 54 -56 55 1 22 181 Do., £2O 35 -25 d St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. Teeters by Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean. ma, adapted from the French of ROBERT PEEL'S proposition for the creation of an Blackfriars and at Westminster, a surer site than The markets for Colonial produce have not been Mary o St. 100 Bristol and Exeter... 103 - 105 1035 9 To conclude with the new Dra ma, Western, which were heavy. 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 149 - 151 14 i mow. scribe, by Mr , p a a r aee son, called MARCO SPADA. Income Tax-and that, although feeling the gross the old o nes , whi c h h ave l on g proved to be vilely very brisk this week. Sugar, however, is in more Margaretta ' St. 100 Caledonian 6SA - 66 66 1 Cry 25 all Glstrair Du•Fr Gt. Westn 33 -33 a Principal characters by Messrs. W. Lacy, J. Vining, Ryder, Graham injustice to the receivers of precarious income, chosen, and while the new bridges are being demand, and has recovered from the previous de- NEWMARKET STAKES. 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 281 - 244 21 31 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. and Everett; Misses Heath and C. Leclercq. cline. Coffee is still neglected. Cotton has not 50 all Cork and Bandon.... 22 - 23 224, / Railway & Berw. ... - ... he also opposed Mr. HUME'S motion for built, let the old bridges serve all the purpose Orinoco ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. varied. For tallow there is more inquiry add. Tea 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NMd 112 - 114 the appointment of a Select Committee to that is required in the way of public accommoda- 2 Passage - ••• 25 all Do. i Shares. Do 56 - 57 Under the Management of Madame Vestris. has been firm and is rising. The failure ' in the 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc. 4 -5 pm 495 124 all Do. i Shares. Do 274 -- 285 THIS EVENING, APRIL 29, inquire and report as to the means that should be tion. Under such an arrangement, London would iron trade has caused a decline of 3s. to 4s. per ton Filbert Five r an, 50 all Dundee Perth&Aber -131 all Lou.&Greenve S. Eastern 14 - 14 win be performed A.S.S. Characters by Messrs. F. Mathews, adopted to render the impost more equitable, be spared a considerable amount of expenditure. i n pi g -iron. - dean Junction 8- 9 20 all Do. Preference Do 26 - 27 Suter, and Rordere ;Macnamara and Miss Wyn hurl 25 all Do. New ••• - ••• 20 100 Lowestoft gr. and those votes were given notwithstanding the Having followed this (the only rational) plan, The position of the markets during the month LATEST BETTING. After which, A FAST TRAIN-HIGH PRE-SllE-Z.XPRESS. 25 all East Anglian (£25 L. 4 per cent. Norfolk... - - - Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Baker, and Su ter. opinions which be then professed, and which he and. having carried out the sensible Proposals for since the 24th March, is thus described by Messrs. CHESTER CUP. and E. &L.& D . 5 i - 5 5 OR 5i i 20 100 Do. 6 per ct. - - - 125 To be followed by THE GOOD WOMAN IN_T . 70 v 0 e8tris . ch i r i r : 18 all Do. Do. (18/. E.& H. 3* - 4 55 all Manch. Birth. L•&N. W. vacters by Messrs. F. Matthews and Suter ; mall a a still avows ! H. ,, A T V h . e J i m e w p r e o s v b e u d r y t 0 a n n e d wh C i o ch . : 12 to 1 on the Field. Mos Woolgar. ' the erection of new Bridges at such points of the ITrevailed in the foreign 20 all Eastern Counties..... 135 - Da 134 5 and Matlock & Midi& 3 - 31 To conclude with LITTLE TODDLEKINS. On other. points he also condemned the proposi- river as St. Paul's and Charing-cross, we might 14 to 1 agst Peggy (taken freely). 25 all Eastern Union, Class 50 all Middleabre & Stck ton & and colonial produce markets at the date of our last - tion. The licensing system justly incurred his then see the Thames at last adorned in this par was shortly succeeded by considerable languor, and, ex- 100 to 6 agst Newniinster (taken). A. (late E. U. Sh.) 104 - 112 Redear Darlingt. . ... THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. 25 84 Do., do ... -- ••• 100 all Midld.Bradfd. Midland.. 106 - 108 condemnation. "He could not understand the rea- ticular with structures worthy of one of the fore- cept for a very few articles this feeling was general 14 to 1 agst Lord-Lieutenant (taken). 7t -7i Proprietor, Mr. B. Webstet -Directress, Madame Celeste. 25 all Do., B. and C 5O all Northern and son why the Right Hon. Gentleman was going to lay most capitals of Christendom. throughout the markets, without however materially of - 1,000 to 15 agst Mountain Deer (taken). 72 -74 735 THIS EVENING, APRIL 29, St. 100 East Lancashire Easternsp.e. E. Count. 65 - 67 fecting prices. The arrivals until lately have been large, a tax on all traders who dealt in tea and tobacco." DERBY. 50 all East & West Ind. Dk. 50 all Do. 6 per ct. Do ••• - ••• Will be performed MASKS AND FACES: or, Before and Behind As to the Advertisement Duty, he hoped that tho and importers have supplied the markets freely, which & Birming. June.. 50 - 5 5 50 all Do. Fixeds pc Do - ... wessrs B Webster, L. Murray, Honey, P. Bedford, COURT CIRCULAR. 14 to 1 agst Cineas to th e cm tam -bv bag induced caution on the part of purchasers and to St. 100 Edinburgh &Glasgow 72 -74 ' 73i 25 all Prost. & Wyre L. &N. W. and 0. Smith ; Mesdames Celeste and Woolgar. After hien, A DESPERATE GAME. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would not make -4, effect sales a slight reduction upon former rates has been 40 to 1 agst Jerry Kent (taken). 10 16 Edin. and Peebles.... •••- :• • &Ln&Yk ... - ... T w ollowed by THE PRETTY GIRLS OF STILSBERG , 125 11 5 Do. a Shares. Do ... - ... T o o e be on f clude witi THE DANCING SCOTCHMAN. " two bites of a cherry ;" and he exposed the Yesterday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, the core- submitted . to for some . articles, whilst for others prices _______ !stony of churching the Queen was performed in the pri- have remained firm, with an upward tendency within the St. 100 ' Glasgow &S. Western 63 -__ 2,_, „,, ~ „„ St. 100 Roystn.& Hit. Gt Northn 149 - 151 injustice and impolicy of " the sop to the levia- MARLBOROUGH-STREET (THIS DAY.) St. 119 - 151 vote chapel, at Buckingham Palace, by the Hon. and last few days. Since the introduction of the Budget, 100 Great Northern Stk.. 57 - 590 90 90 St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. than." But, notwithstanding, all these grave objec- St. 100 , Do., A. Stockoo 25 185 Shef.Roth.anu Lancash& a. St. 100 Edin. Pith. & Dundee 32 - 34 Lessee and Manager, Mr. Fatten. 1 Rev. Gerald Wellesley, her Majesty's domestic chaplain. there has been considerable inquiry for some of St. 100 Do., B. Stock l3O -132 131 21 A tions, and others, to which we have not time His Royal Highness p r i nce Al b ert and Lady Caroline the l ea di ng articles, upon which the duties are pro- ALLEGED ROBBERY.-Louise y Juba, a French woman St. 100 Great Southern and Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. ~. - ... THIS EVENING, Aram 29, 12 9AS. Staftordsh. M.MClean / a -i 5 d or space to refer, he gave his cordial support to Barrington were present. posed to be reduced or repealed, and b us i ness t o of easy virtue, residing at No. 14, Sherrard-street, was Western (Ireland). 1095 -1105 50 all WearValleygr Stockt. & Will be performed FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR L ADY , deliveries of sugar for export show a fallin g 92 Brussels lace shawl, value g 241., the property of Phillip 12 11 Irish South-Eastern. 7/ -__ n . 84 After which, UNCLE CROTCHET. Supported by Mr. Farren. objections ' his Royal Highness p r i nce Alb ert yesterday morning, o ff a , com p a red with last year, but for other articles, Delfosse, importer of foreign goods, 10, Queen-street, . use, they continue upon the 50 all Lancaster & Carlisle. 92 :I% I 93t St. 100 Wilts&Somrst GtWestn. 105 - 106 ----/ To be followed by MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. F. R boon. As if to place the inconsistency in even a at Buckingham Palace, to present an address from that bottl e t t 2art ur ;zl ai l e ze nu noticed a considerable time Golden-square. Mr. W. B. Davies appeared for the p rosecution. 161 11' Do., Thirds l3a -14 la 135 pm To conclude with THE WATERMAN, in which will be danced town praying for the establishment of a national library same St. 100 Lancash. & Yorkshire 79 - 794 1 79 i MINES. as/ Pop Goes the Weasel. stronger light, Sir CHARLES WOOD, with his usual and Museuna of inventions, past, and as the spring advances increased activity in The complainant deposed that the Prisoner inst. for 45 - 45 d acuteness, declared. himself "quite incapable of re- and l all Agua Fria - 24 p 31 3 His Royal Highness Prince Albert left Buckingham our markets is fully looked for. The advices from the ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. conciling the amendment with the speeches which Palace at half-past twelve o'clock yesterday, for the Continental produce markets continue to report a general merly a lodger in his house and on the 26th inst. she 50 Leeds Northern 155 - 164 16 103 all Anglo Californian.... 6- 5 P Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. w. Cooke. spoke to him about a lace shawl, and he showed her the 11151 Do., Wst.Eifth L ing 10 2 Australasian.. a - 1 p Continued and brilliant success of the New Spectacle. Third Night had been delivered in its support," and this while Royal Academy, in . Trafalgar-sipare. The Prince was steadiness in all the leading articles except tin which has , one produced, worth 241. He was in his counting house 115 all London & Blackwell 91 -95 ,9 5 20 5 Australian - 45 of an entirely new Drama. receiving with the greatest complacency the suf- 12.F declined in value. ac c o mpanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, e the Princess R oyal,Pr i nce P • toe • 1 has cont i nuedgood. Alfred, and the run ria s qualities . showed her the shawl, and at her request 20 all ll Liv.Crsby.&Southpt. ... - ... 10 3 Loud. Tub. & Sthend. 2 -21 p . Un. 34 - 3 d 1 all Australian Cordillera par- i p THIS EVENING, Arm 29, frages of the Honourable Menabers for Montrose ceases allowed her to take it u to her room to look at it, She St 100 Lend. Brigt. &S. Cat. 105 - 106 1 105 1 all Australian Freehold. 5d -par 5 Alice and Helena. Thelroyal suite i nc l u d e d L a dy hav e , ga i n . advanc e d i n va l ue. I n d igo i s v er y firm. Lac did not come down stairs again, and in the course of the St: 100 London& br. Western 1191 - 1191' 1195 1 i 1 all Ave Maria -- d 5 i And during the week, the performances will commence with the increasingly popular spectacle of AMAKOSA; or, scenes of Kafir and the West Riding !! ! Caroline Barrington, Lord Byron, Lord George Lennox, dye and safflower maintain about previous rates. The night she and all her baggage disappeared. He then 20 12 Do., Fifths 26 -3 p 1 1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) par - p wsrfare ; with all its new and beautifal scenic. intresting dramatic, We are happy to find that the abstract proposi- Colonel Wylde, Major-General Buckley, Lieutenant- late accounts from India and China show a slight im- gave information of the robbery to the police. 10 1 Do. ,£lO Sh.M.&B. Cl5-li PI 1 all British Austrin. Gold 5- p and astonishing Equestrian effects. The Burning Wood, the Leap Colonel F. H. Seymour, and Mr. Gibbs. provernent upon former advices for imports, which has By Mr. Davies-When he parted with the shawl it 20 13.5 British Iron 8- 1 through Fire, and the terrific spring of Amakosa's steed over the flora, SO ably put forward by Sir EDWARD P•ULWER Sir Charles Locke Eastlake,the President of the caused rather more inquiry in our cotton manufacturing was o ne that she mi ht y g examine it at her leisure. He 5 -45 d. St. 100 London &S. Western 90 - j 1 ! 901 1 905 50 426 Do., X5O 35 245 Brazillan Imp. (issued Falls of the Umtata, nightly received with enthusiastic approbation. LYTTON, and in which every speaker (except Mr. Royal Academy, received his oyal Highness, and con- districts for goods suitable for those markets. In the did not sell her the shawl, nor did she pay him for it. 40 34 Do., £4O 4 - 35d' at £5 pm.) 5l -51 To be followed by a novel and incomparable display of Equestrian King, 39 C "d h • • 30 a ll Do. Cocaes & Cuiaba 45 - 51 F a lls in the ,cens of the ARENA, supported by ths utost DENISON) has fully concurred, will he followed by ducted the Prince and the royal family through the dif- woollen districts a steady demand exists, and prices are oleraine 12 - 13 I accomplished Artistes of the day. ing„ sa id e took the prisoner into custody at 25 all Lndndrry. & Enuisk. 19 - 21 I 25 all Londeri7.&C 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 30 -31 30 without alteration." lo conclude with a new Comic Drama, entitled IN FOR A DIG; Mr. WILLIAM MICHELL, who has given notice of ferent rooms of the Exhibition. 14, Sherrard-street, and on telling her the nature of his St. 100 M auch. Shef. &Lincln 295 -34 305 1 4 Carson's Creek.. -ipt or, Life at the Diggings• a specific motion, reducing the charge on pro- Prince Albert and the royal party returned to Buck- The gross and net receipts for tolls on the Cana- visit, she pointed to a box in the room, and said the 85 45 Do., Man.& Lin. Un. 35 -3 d 40 all Cobre Copper 46a -17 a 465 eat-wel open daily from Eleven to Four. stave Manager, , Mr. ingham Palace at half-past two o'clock. 5 1 Colonial Gold 2 -24 p 31 shawl was there. He took it out, when she told him St. 100 Midland . 7 . 5 .4 - . 4 7 4 55' 755 i t i W. West. fissions, trades, and vocations, from 7d., 6d., and His Serene Hied - mess Prince Ernest of Leiningen dian Canals for six years, were as follows, viz. :- In 1847, gross, 50,131/. ; net, 41,132/. In 1848, she had bought it of prosecutor. 00 Do.Bn•ming. &Derby VA 14 Copiapo 8 -10 984 -,..... The defendant denied stealing the shawl. She had 50 47a Midland G. West.(lr.) ... - ... 53a St. all CopperMinersof Hug. 70 -80 ----- D.-11 LY TYRA TILER TABLE. then, be a further opportunity for showing whether day, on a visit to her Majesty. Her Majesty walked in the garden of Buckingham gross, 46,493/. • net, 36,815/. In 1849, gross, 56,200 r 1. ; net, 48,033/. In 1850, gross, 65,772/. ; purchased it of complainant, and paid for it. Mr. Bingham said the prosecutor had sworn he had 25 17a Do. a Shares - - . Newcastle & Carlisle ... - ... 25 all Do. Preference 5 all English and Austin 9 - 10 p Hon. Gentlemen really entertain these opinions, 100 all 50 - 52 Copper Smeltg. Co. 15 - 1 d FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1853. Palace yesterday afternoon. net, 05,1101. In 1851, gross, 75,216/. ; net, not sold her the shawl and he should therefore send the St. 100 Newmarket or are prepared to make their practice coincide His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse- 63,930/. In 1852, gross, 84,602/ • net, 69,392/. 6 35 Do. Bury Extension par -ap 35 20 all General l5 -17 Bade of the wind and weather at each of the following case to the sessions ' 25 16 Newp. Aberg.&llftd. 3a - 3 d 2 all Great Nugget Vein 2 -21 p 45 4 with the professions . morn i ng . The station s "laces at nine o'clock yesterday 75 Newry & Enniskillen 24 - 34 par- A p are arranged in order of latitude. equivocally put forward. H. Seymour. Petersburgh, under the presidency of Field- the bar, before Mr. Bingham, charged with stealing a2O all Newry, Warrenpoint, 1 all Lake Bathurst 5-t d 1 HASTINGS-S.E., g entle breeze-cloudless. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Marshal Paskewiteh, had. found. that the frauds quantity of wearing apparel, value 16/., the property of and Restrevor...... 8a - 95 1 all. Liberty par- 6p li FOLKESTONE---N.E., gentle breeze-overcast. Queen yesterday upon the Invalides amounted to 1,200,000 roubles. Mrs. Bamberger, the wife of a teacher of languages, St. 100 Norfolk 52 - 54 53 1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold TITNBRIDGE-S.W•, calm-cloudless. The followino• were presented at the levee on Wed -15 all New ... - ••• a •, During sixteen years M. Politowski, the head of No. 2, Charles-street, Soho. It appeared from the _Do., , . 3 - s , , Quartz Crush. Co.. I - 1 all Mariquita sd - par GREENWICH-S.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. The Sabbatarians have been taken on their owls o nesday, to his Royal Highness, Prince Albert :--Mr. the establishment, has abused the confidence of the evidence that the prisoner was in the service of the 50 36 Norten.Counties Un. 35- a BYROAD-N.E. strong breeze-cloudless. ground. in regard to the question of so-called Robert Clive, by the Hort. Mr. Clive • Lieut. Viscount , • • o t • dSt. 100 North Britishlo 9 Mexican &S. Americ. 81 -85 SWINDON-S.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Emperor by false documents, covering the deficit. that d •f the l atter pr secu rix, an at during the absence o e on 16 13 North Devon No. 1. ... - ...d 1 all New Granada Sunday desecration. , That question has been Gilford, R.N. , on promotion, by Earl Clive; ; and Tuesday last she absconded, taking with her a quantity . 1i -- 1 l i l a 2 1 all Nouveau Monde CAMBRIDGE-S., calm-partially cloudy. Tie Netherlands B ank has declared d i vid end a 16 66 Do., No. 2 .. - ... " religiously" exam i n ed Mr. Hugh Scott b Lord Polworth. iu the course of a lecture ~ 3' of her mistress's wearin a aril to the amount of 16/ 5 1 Port Philip par- p 1 'rho returns from the following places indicate the stateof 30 florins per share to the 31st March upon the . g 1 9 1 ) . 161. 8 all Do., i A Deferred ... ... - ..• K her Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent Serene . Information was at once given to the police and 8 5 D a B Guaranteed - d 1 all Quartz Rock i-iP 1 4 4 of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock :- delivered on the 3d instant before the members of Hialiness the Pi' ' 1 1 h dh• Princess Adelaide of Ho len oe, an is capital of 15,000,000 florins. The reserve fund is ser . ~. . 0., ... _ geant Gummer, an active officer of the C division. 20 176 North Staffordshire.. 45 -4g d 50 all Rhymney Iron 24 -26 LIMERICK- W . _• 2 . calm-cloudless. the Tower Hamlets Literary Institution. Although Serene Highness the Prince Ernest of Leiningen, nod 2,266,095 florins. in consequence of information he had received, pro- 20 all North Western ...... .. 8 - - 84 15 Do. New 7 - 8 AineniNGAß- .N.W., calm-partially cloudy, a simple layman, the author of this dissertation with her Majesty yesterday. There is not quite such a good market for public ceeded to No. 2, Bird-street, Marylebone, and appre- 10 10 N. &S. Westrn. June. 14 -25 30 101. Santiago de Cuba, - 7 GREENWIC a-calm-overcast. 1 all 'South Australian sd - 5 p 15 1 LEIGHToN-W.N.W., calm -partially cloudy has proved himself therein to be a biblical scholar The Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Mary Bulteel securities, less speculative business being trans- hinged the prisoner, who had concealed herself in a St. 100 Ox fo rd, Worcester, & - 53 524 4 HOLYHEAD-N., gentle breeze-fine. have sncceeded. the Hon. Matilda Paget and the Hon. acted. Consols have realised 100fi- to i for trans- lumber room at the bottom of the house. He searched Wol verhampton ... 5 2 10 7 Tin Croft lO -12 " of no ordinary character. He has displayed un- Mar ' St. 100 Scottish Central 9B - 100 285 all United Mexican...... 51 -6/ 6t LANCASTER-S., strong breeze -partially cloudy. •their d • M aids fH • •• y Seymour, in d u t ies as o Hono ur in fer, and 100 i i for account. Th e N ew 3i. p er the place, and found a portion of the missing property St. 100 Scottish Midland 62 - 63 1 all Waller,... ..... .. par - 4 p li WHITBY-N., gentle breeze -principally clear. common research, and has throughout treated the Waiting to her Majesty. Cents. have been marked 103 to 103 i, and the 3 there, inand te remainder he found at a low lodging- St. 100 Shrewsbury & Birmg. 64 - 66 1 all West Granada,...... par -- p DAR LIN OTON-W.N.W.,strong breeze-partially cloudy. subject in that serious and respectful mood which Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accom- Cents.99i to par. Bank Stock has been steady, per house Gee's -court. St. 100 Do., L. &N. Westn. 1 all West Mariposa par - p 1/ Saar- S.E., gentle breeze -partially cloudy. panied by her Serene Highness the Princess . Adelaide ofThe prisoner was committed for trial. Guaranteed Stock. 73 -76 1 all Yuba is due to a matter of this august and austere de - at 226 i to 227, and South Sea Stock at 11.5 A 1 p - p ...---. Hohenlohe and attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson ____a_ _ -- . 10 a 8 Shrewsby.& Hereford 11 - o',:d -•••-*" scription. We are consequently gratified to oh- and Sir ' visitedtheof George Cooper, _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 264 '.ll Shrewsby. & Chester serve the recent appearance of his argument in Royal Academy yesterday. yesterday, it was stated that the accumulations or THE BUDGET. (Nor. W. MM.) ... 17 - 19 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. _______.../ Inn DAT -Morning Si min. after 5 ( Evening 18 inin.aft. 6 the form . a A deputation connected with the hackney carriage surplus capital amount to about . 600,0001., the • 135 all Do. Halves do ..... .... 85 9i, ____ To-Mani' ow -Morning 48 min. after 6 Evening 21 min.aft. 7 roim of readable pamphlet,* and are rejoiced 40 all Australasia B6 - - 88 86a 71 trade had an interview with Viscount P building South S House being valued at Palmerston on or ea ( Front the Morning Herald.) 20 all Do Do. Oswestay l3 15 50 all British N. American ... - ... to afford our circulation the medium of an- ' shire Union 20 6a Shrop _ ------- 20 2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India, ---- e -office, respecting the operation 25,000/. The proprietors will be assembled again We cannot help thinking that the Budget debate 206 - 215 21 Australia, & China / - 1a) 25 THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, Arm 29. uouncing the circumstance of its publication. of the orders recently issued for regulating, hackney car- to decide upon converting, but there is no doubt ought riot to proceed much further - without some means 50 all Sou Devon St. 100 South Eastern 751 - 764 76t 5,i 6/ 100 25 Colonial THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. Every additional effort to explain the difficulty at riages at standings. The deputation consisted of of their acquiescence. Only the small Exchequer being taken to arrive at a positive conclusion as to the 50 all South Wales 37 - 376 37 i 7 100 20 Commercial of Lon all - ... 55-highest since noon yesterday. issue--that of reconciling the maintenance of Messrs. Hatterley, Norris, Gamble, Coulter (Harp Cab Bills have been dealt in. East India Bonds are at -important point of the duration of the income tax. 20 15 S. Yorksh.River Dun. 13a - 146 don - ... 46-lowest this moriaing and during the night. Company) • Messrs. Gillan Craufurd Oakley Baker, public decency with the rational enjoyment by - 1 . " 370. Premium. At present the ministerial scheme is being supported 20 5 Do. - 44 ... 10 English Scottish and 47- this day at noon. Lewelyn, NV illbraharn, Villiams, Croft, Bendle, Carr , Foreign Securities have been heavier generally, from two different sides, and upon exactly opposite ... 164 Stockton & Hartlepl. 19 -21 the people, on their only day of leisure in every and Hider. Australian l4 - lip BAROMETER, 29 - 72. Peruvian Deferred are an exception, having been grounds. One party, at the head of which stands Mr. 25 19 Thames Haven Dock 20 126 Lund. Chart. Bk. of week, of innocent recreation-commands at once A deputation of the Magistrates of Glasgow and the Railway 25 - SA WIND, variable from S.E. to E.-Dull, rainy weather. , , - Australia 25 -3 p our cordial approbation. It cannot be too ire- Commissioners of the Houses of Refuge, consisting of 26i to 27, and Equador have declined to 6. wards a permanent income tax. Another class, repro and of N th ' 20 17 Vale ea . 14-5 - 154 154 li6 20 London and County ... - ... ----- - the Lord Provost, Bailie Gourlay, Mr. James Playfair, at . . 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 9a - 10 50 10 London Joint Stock ... - ... , quently insisted upon that in the whole of these Mr- Hugh Moncrieff, John Strang, Brazilian 5 per Cents. have been marked. 100, and. a e rated by the Times, adopts the plan because it promises . THE PUBLICATION OF Mr. John D. Bry ce, 50 all Waterford& Limerick 32 - 33 100 20 Lond. &Westminster ... - ... endeavours made by the Sabbatarians to restrict the LL.D. (City Chamberlain), and Mr. Arthur Forbes the Small 1031. Spanish Certificates are the entire removal of the income tax. Now, surely the heavy at . . . 20 14 West Cornwall 20 2 London Bank of A.ruir "T H E SU N" working-classes on Sunday to the sedentary tire- (Town Clerk), accompanied by Mr. Alex. Hastie, AI. e journals P 641. The accounts from Madrid in some of the country ought to know which of these two into rota- I 0 tions of th e bu d get i s the true one. 1/.ls Wimbledon&Croydn. a d -par 10 1 Woodford - ... tralia and India ... 5d- par Mr. John M`Gregor, A . ~ 1 P Sir James Anderson, M.P., jare to the effect that the Governmentso 224 National of Ireland... ... - ... COMMENCES EVERY AFTERNOON monials of the conventicle there area pparent An • And it also appears the more needful to have such an St. 100 York Newctl.&Berw. 69 -70 69a 9 25 all Oriental Bank of eit Mr. Charles Cowan M.P. and Mr. Alexander M. Dun- would. not make any further effort to convert this x 11 AT THREE O'CLOCK, both Selfishness and Pharisaism. Selfishness, lop, M.P., had also an interview on Wednesday with curity • se , but this is highly improbable. Dutch 2i ex pl anati o n , b ecaus e there ito doubt 25 20 Do Extensions 74 -7 d wltherllr. Gla dst one has hi m s elfs some made up o n . mind 25 115 Do .. G. N. E. Purchase 25 -25 d 91 Corporation 25 5 Do. New 5O -52 an 515 2 - ... his i AND THE because the closing on day of all places of harm- the Noble Viscount, at the Home-o ffi ce. per Cents. have been at 65i to 66. that the income tax shad expire, or that it shall not ex- St. 100 York &N. Midland.. 59a - 60 a 594 5 601 591 100 25 Provincial of Ireland .. - ... LATE OR THIRD EDITION, less amusement cannot in any material way effect Dispatches were received at the Colonial-offi ce u yester- The Railway Share Market has been very firm pire, at the end of the stipulated lo all Do. New period. •.. - ••• L b an N ew day from the Governors of Hong Kong, a , PREFERENCE SHARES. CONTAINING THE their own convenience. They, for their part,for most of the lines, North-Western constituting , We ourselves heard him declare that he considered South Wales, and Malta. DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT THE SAME EVENING, can select the time and place of enjoyment ac-. Dispatches were received on Wednesday from the an exception. Caledonian have advanced slightly the tax to have such faults as to be unfit to be adopted St. 100 Aberdeen - & Gold Imp, Co.. 1d- par 5 ~, With all other News arriving up to the hour of Post, cording to the promptings of the moment, going Governor of New Zealand. again, and Great Northern are higher. Midland ;as a permanent source of income. But, that we may 5 all Do., No. 2,7 la c•••• ••• - 25 25 South Australia ...... 48 -5050 4n .-. are better, and. also Norfolk, South Wales, and .not be accused of misrepresenting him let us quote his S ‘. , ‘ 100_ pris. & Ex.4y. c. St. 105 - 107 25 all Union of Australia._ 77 - 79 78 AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. where they list, when they list, at their pleasure. York and North Midland. French Shares are words : from the columns of the Times. This journal re- '-' St. 100 Caledonian Lien SharesO - . - - ••• 107 - 109 24 Do. New 8 - 9 They can go, for example, on Monday to the , presents Mr. Gladstone to have said :- 50 10 Union of London ... - ... 17S THE INFANT PRINCE. -It is understood that the buoyant, and Upper India weak. 15 all Cheater & Holyhead 40 all Union of Madrid • EXPRESS EDITIONS British Maseuro., on Tuesday to the National christening of the infant prince will take place towards The Gold Mine Shares are generally at fuller "There are circumstances attending its operation which make it difficult, impossible,'in • Guar. 5i per cent. 20 -21 xd ifficult, perhaps - 6i 51 Cork&Bandons6 p.c. id - i x d MISCELLANEOUS. ••• forwarded after the Post is closed by the will b e Gallery, on Wednesday to the Colliseuns, on the end of June, when he will re ceive the names of rates and the Australian Agricultural Land have nion not desirable to maintain it as a portion of the 61 all Dundee, Perth, and Latest Trains. Thursday to the - Vernon Collection, on Friday to " Leopold George Duncan Albert. His Majesty the advanced 1/. to 21. permanent and ordinary finances of the country. ,, Aberdeen Junction 6 - 65xcl x d 100 35 Australian A•c gri ult ,83 - 20 8 Auetrlas P * A 1 A - 1 85 8 7 5 the Tower of London, on Saturday to all or any he Prince of Hohenlohe-Langen burg King of Hanover, t . .. , The Joint-Stock Bank Shares of Australia look "My own opinion is decidedly againet the perpetuity 3 all E. Anis :, (705.) 6p.c.35 - 11 10 6Au n.... e isc . sten ... -• • • and the Princess of Prussia, are expected to arrive in up. The Oriental are quoted ex new. of the tax." 5 all Do. (X 0), 7 per cent. 4 strain. Royal Mail! ... - ... ti A one of the scattered Dioramas. They will be en- England to be presentat the •atwh i ch, 'th ceremony , 7i 2 Do. (X 7170), 7. . p et. 1 -15 p 38A Brit, America. Land' 82 -- 84 - x Such were Mr. Gladstone's own words, deliberatelyloo 325 Canada 1 65- 70 - , s fssass , 4 . abled to make a journey to the Crystal Palace on her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge, BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY. 6 4 a ll Eastern Counties Ex- 5 5 Crystal palace l — l4 6 5 • b r , . : 44Q. r4.1.,*011:, , z i l tit 4waiii, Monday, or Tuesday, or 'Wednesday, or Thursday. they will stand sponsors to the young prince. ( Front the Officictl List.) uttered, as finance minister, in the House of Commons. Andyet- we have the information in so distinct a form tension, sp. c. No.l 2 -21 p 2 5 65 all Do., No. 2 l5 - 2 4' p 1 5 m P 20 1 Eastern Steam •, , a . . ... - lace ' 4 2 Crystal Pal. of France i - 14 Business done. or Friday, or Saturday, precisely as it may suit THE COMMAND OF THE WINCHESTER.--The appoint that we find it impossible to doubt the fact-and yet, at 10 all Do., New 6p. c. St. 15 - 154 15 1 1 Electric. ment of Captain Fitzgerald to her Majesty's ship •Win- Bank Stock 5 Teleg. of .... ... ::•. 99k 100 99i. that very moment there were circular letters going about 20 all Eastern Union Scrip 514 Gen. Steam Naviat.. ... ___ .. themselves, when once that fairy structure shall 3 er Cent. Reduced Annuities cheater vacant by the lamented death of the brave Cap- • P from a Government office, to a few select persons, asking Guar. 6pe r cent... 181 - 181 100 50 General Screw Steam. ... - ... 101 LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1853. have been. opened among the green. meadows of twin Loch in the Burmese war, is confirmed. Captain 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities New 31 per Cent. Annuities - St. 100 East Lancash. 6p.cts. 20 25 Irish Beetroot Sugar; ... - ... -c., Sydenham. It is not thus, however, with the Fitzgerald leaves for India in the Ripon mail steamer Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1860 ... 5 15-16 6 der the income tax a permanent portion of the national 5 all Edinb.Prth.&Dund. 35 -35 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... - ... Never, perhaps, at any former period were the poor labouring man, who is occupied on the week- on the 4th ofY ea rs , Expire sth Jan., 1860 next month. Ditto 30 6 3-16 revenues. There could not well be a clearer proof that St. 100 Glasgow&S. Western 10 2 Netherlands Land.... ... - ... PEMBROKE DOCK7A I:D.-The o ffi cers and non-corn- India Bonds, £IO3O Pen h solar ... - . distinctions between "sayings and doings" so days unremittingly from cockcrow to sundown. missioned officers of the depot of the 36th Regiment, Ditto, under £lOOO 37 30 the House of Commons, he had not made up his own St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 129 - 131 130 529 50 all Peninsular &Oriental ~, - ... painfully perceptible as at present. It would. gunday with him is the only day out of seven during stationed at the fortified barracks, have had considerable South Sea Stc2k mind on this, the principal point of the whole case. St. 100 Do. sp. c., Redeem. 50 25 Do. Do. ••• - - Consols for Account which he can hope to drink in a mouthful of fresh practice with the Minis rifle and their efforts have been Cons lOOl On another point he has already given way. The new at 10 p. c. prem.., 112 - 114 112 64 all Gt. S outhn. & Westn 100 60 Royal Mail Steens._ - .., almost appear as if men not only unblushingly June. March. 25 25 South Austral. Land 49 - 51 50i 49 highly satisfactory, the practice being extremely good. At Exchequer Bills 14d. licence-system would have been, te certain trades, a (Ireland) Eights... 81 - 9 81 5 i 1 1 Submar. Telegraph avowed their inconsistencies, but even gloried in air away from these horrible pits of corruption, a distance of 500 and 600 yards the target has received £lOOO 7 _ double income tax. For instance, it is now declared 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks & their shame. They do not even deem it advisable reeking at every cubic inch with the vapours of six or eight shots out of every ten fired against it ; and Small 7 2 2 . that Messrs. Baiclay's licence would have cost them Hants Ex. sp. e.) 65 - 7J, 5 2 Universal Emigration, 10 and Colonisation... ... - ... to. cloak their tergiversation under any plausible pestilence - the intramural graveyards. Sun- later practice, with the target 1,000 yards off, has rat - _ P . IIICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. DAY. 2,850/. a year. Now this would have been just paying St. 100 Great Western, fixed i 100 28 Tan Diemen's Land.. 20 - 21 Brazs;an Bonds, 5 per Cent. 44 per cent lO6 ,mpg: the income tax twice over. And all persons, in those pretext-to rely on some miraculous conversion day is the only gap of twelve hours coming con- tically proved the increased .t p h r:is r ia:f eci tl u lz s rl t c:im Ditto 5 per Cent. (Rothchild 's) lOOl seven trades, would have had to bear this double income 16 6 Lan. & York. F. X2O id -ip x d some new light-which had convinced them of secutively during which he can dream of leisure itselfT The dienp readiness this for r em ov al to the north of England, Ditto New Bonds, 1829 & 39, 5 per Cent. 102 6e., Stock 151 - 153' St. 100 Do., p . .• SALE OF THEATRICAL PROPERTY. - - ,1 tax. But Mr. Gladstone will re-consider this point. 103. nand Brighton RIGHTS OF RENTERS AT THE JTAP their former errors. No, Messrs. HUME and as a joy in any way attainable, the only narrow and to replace it four companies of the Ist Regiment of E g D u i a tr ur Szl a l ds 6 We rather think that he will have to re-consider a great St. 100 Londo Guaranteed sp. e... ... - ... OPERA. COBIAN never spoke out more distinctly and un- interval dividing the moil and toil of each fort- Foot, or Royals, has been ordered for Pembroke. The Greek Bonds, Red St. 100 Do. Prof. sp. c., St. ... - .., •• equivocally in favour of the continuance of a night, and affording him the blessed opportunity depot has constantly been exercised, and is in a high Ditto, Blue - r - . , 126141 - Never, perhaps, at any former period were the distinctions between "sayings and doings" so painfully perceptible as at present. It would almost appear as if men not only unblushingly avowed their inconsistencies, but even gloried in their shame. They do not even deem it advisable to cloak their tergiversation under any plausible pretext—to rely on some miraculous conversion-- some new light—which had convinced them of their former errors. No, Messrs. HUME and COBDEN never spoke out more distinctly and un equivocally in favour of the continuance of a Property and Income Tax than when avowing their intentions of voting in favour of a scheme based on its extinction at afuture period--never de plored more earnestly the gross and palpable injustice of the existing system than when pro mising to divide in favour of its renewal for seven years, without change or modification of any kind. As we have already stated, such matters must necessarily shake our confidence in public men, and induce feelings by no means complimentary to the popular Representatives. The first broad principle which Mr. COBDEN lays down, after a passing jeremiad on the amount of the Estimates for the National Expenditure, which may remain unnoticed, as being merely a rechauffee of sundry orations to the Peace Congress, is— " That whoever held the reins of power—whoever the Chancellor of the Exchequer might be—whe ther GLADSTONE or DISRAELI—the inevitable rule must be to aim at the reduction of the Customs and Excise Duties, even at the expense of property and income." As an illustration of this doctrine, he showed that Mr. DISRAELI had proposed "to take off a moiety of the Malt Tax— an indirect impost—and to meet the loss as far as he could by an additional tax on houses, whici might fairly be considered a direct impost, and tha, the Right Hon. Gentleman fell solely in that at tempt to find a substitute for that Malt Tax." This certainly does not appear a very strong en couragement to the Financial Minister to persevere in the course which led to the defeat and downfall of his predecessor —an event which Mr. COBDEN made the most energetic efforts to accomplish. He approves of the substitution of direct for indirect taxation, but he votes against the Budget of the man who attempts to accomplish it, and in favour of that of his rival, 'Which is based on the ultimate cessation of the Income Tax, and as the inevitable consequence thereof, the cessation of any attempts to make further reductions in the Excise or Customs ditties (I) 11 • e showed the injustice and the im- PulicY of the present system of eq ua l d u ti es with out referen ceto ditics an , the a c t ua l va l ues of the commo portTn'g th ' e ' p ue la r w declared his inte n ti on o f sup cation imp oss ib le. would render any modifi adulterations resorte e d Pointed out the shocking ralisation occas i oned to, the grea t demo exorbitant charges ; in but, e°llsequence of these Mr. REEDS was obliged thoughto the m ora l tobacco trade, in consequence o f te uP the refusal to 118 participate in the fr au d s practised by all hi s er ,,, petitors without excepti on , t h ough the prisons and the workhouses bore f ear f u l and unanswerable testimony against the laws. that afforded so t eeny temptations to smuggling, he (Mr. Connzzi) would sustain the system which he condemned with such powerfjil and unanswerable arguments. Again, on the point of the equal taxation of all descriptions of income, he clearly exposed the fallacy of the argument resorted to. He left the Right Honourable Gentleman without a particle of ground whereon to rely—asking triumphantly, " doubt, Could anybody i f you put trades and working-classes on Sunday to the sedentary cere monials of the conventicle, there are apparent both Selfishness and Pharisaism. Selfishness, because the closing on day of all places of harm less amusement cannot in any material way effect their own convenience. They, for their part, can select the time and place of enjoyment ac cording to the promptings of the moment, going where they list, when they list, at their pleasure They can go, for example, on Monday to the British Museum, on Tuesday to the National Gallery, on Wednesday to the Coliseum, on Thursday to the Vernon Collection, on Friday to the Tower of London, on Saturday to all or any one of the scattered Dioramas. They will be en abled to make a journey to the Crystal Palace on Monday, or Tuesday, or Wednesday, or Thursday. or Friday, or Saturday, precisely as it may suit themselves, when once that fairy structure shall have been opened among the green meadows of Sydenham. It is not thus, however, with the poor labouring man, who is occupied on the week days unremittingly from cockcrow to sundown. itunday with him is the only day out of seven during which he can hope to drink in a mouthful of fresh air away from these horrible pits of corruption, reeking at every cubic inch with the vapours of pestilence the intramural graveyards. Sun day is the only gap of twelve hours coming con secutively during which ho can dream of leisure as a joy in any way attainable, the only narrow interval dividing the moil and toil of each fort night, and affording him the blessed opportunity of adoring in peace the GOD who made him, and of afterwards sinlessly enjoying the world, of which that GOD has made him a denizen, by saun teringunder the green-leaves, apart for a brief while from the sordid influence of his customary avocations. It is precisely because we regard this harmless kind of pastime for the Sunday afternoon as accordant IA ith the holy and beneficent injunctions of the Christian Religion, that we are always eager to protest, with the earnestness of deep rooted conviction, against the dogged and pur blind sophisms uttered upon the subject by our old friends the Sabbatarians. Satisfied that the pamphlet to which we have already made reference is calculated to waken the minds of the really intelligent to a recognition of the folly of this preposterous outcry against what is absurdly designated Sunday Desecration, we do here fervently urge upon the multitude at large its early and careful consideration. Who ROBERT LE BLOND may be who delivered this lecture before the members of the Tower Hamlets Literary Institution we have not the slightest knowledge. We find that name inscribed upon the title-page and that is all we know about his exist ence, or about the entire transaction. As one wholly unknown to ourselves we commend him for the lucidity and the honesty with which in consider ing the inquiry, " The Crystal Palace--ought it to be opened on Sunday ?"—he proves that the answer should be given in the affirmative, by reference to the opinions uttered by the Apostles and Fathers of the Church—in fact, by some of the greatest believers in the truths of religion, dating back to the dawn of Christianity. THE INFANT PRINCE. —lt is understood that the christening of the infant prince will take place towards the end of June, when he will receive the names of " Leopold George Duncan Albert." His Majesty the King of Hanover, the Prince of Hoheniohe-Langen burg, and the Princess of Prussia, are expected to arrive in England to be present at the ceremony; at which, with her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge, they will stand sponsors to the young prince. THE COMMAND OF THE WINCHESTER.--The appoint ment of Captain Fitzgerald to her Majesty's ship Win chester, vacant by the lamented death of the brave Cap tain Loch in the Burmese war, is confirmed. Captain Fitzgerald leaves for India in the Ripon mail steamer on the 4th of next month, PEMBROKE DOCK7ArD.—The officers and non-com missioned officers of the depot of the 36th Regiment, stationed at the fortified barracks, have had considerable practice with the Minis rifle, and their efforts have been highly satisfactory, the practice being extremely good. At a distance of 500 and 600 yards the target has received six or eight shots out of every ten fired against it ; and later practice, with the target 1,000 yards off, has prac tically proved the increased precision of the marksmen. The depot of this regiment has received orders to hold itself in readiness for removal to the north of England, and to replace it four companies of the Ist Regiment of Foot, or Royals, has been ordered for Pembroke. The depot has constantly been exercised, and is in a high state of discipline. COST OF COAL TO OCEAN STEAM COMPANIES.— Owing to the scarcity of shipping and the consequent rise in freights, the cost of coal to the Royal West India Mail Packet Company this year is after the rate of 80,0001. per annum more than it was the last year, and to the Peninsular and Oriental Company above 100,0001. per annum. CASINO DE VENISE.—The season at this popular place of are asement was brought to a close last night with a bal masque, which was attended by a very numerous company. Of course the characters assumed were of the ordinary description adopted on such occasions, but here and there an elegant dress or a well-maintained part might be observed. The festivities were kept up until an advanced hour, and the season, which on the whole has proved a very profitable one, was thus brought to a most successful termination. THE ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS.—The annual general meet ing of the friends and supporters of this charitable in stitution, which was founded in 1847, was held yester day at the London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the report, and the election of 20 children from a list of 200 candidates ; Mr. Wilkes in the chair. The report stated that the numbers reported last April were 141 pupils and patients. There are now 198 in family. There are 48 attendants and servants, and these, with the number elected yesterday, make a total of 256 per sons. During the year the following legacies have been bequeathed to the charity :—From Mr. Lester Brown, 500/. ; from Miss Fanny Smith, 2001. ; and from Miss Vaughan, 1001. After stating that his Royal Highness Prince Albert had fixed Thursday, June 16, for laying the foundation-stone of the new asylum at Red-hill, Surrey, the report concluded by making an appeal for further support. The balance-sheet showed the total receipts from all sources (including a balance in hand of 6791. 2s. 10d., annual subscriptions 2,6931. Bs. 6d., and life ditto 1,8841.195. 6d.) during the past year to amount to 8,9351. lls. 9d., and, after all expenses had been de frayed, there was left a balance in hand of 5311. lls. 4d. The report having been adopted, 20 children from a list of 200 candidates were elected, after which the meeting separated. THE LONDON INSTITIITION.—Last night the annual general meeting of the proprietors of this institution was held at the theatre, Finsbury-circus, Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P., in the chair. The report exressed a feeling of regret at the death of the late Drs. Pereira and Mantel. A fourth volume of the library catalogue has been com pleted. Lectures have been delivered upon the abstract and applied sciences, and upon the fine arts. The receipts for the year were 3,8781. 16s. 7d., and the ex penditure was 3,0451. 2s. lid., leaving a balance of 8881. 13s Bd. in the hands of the treasurer. The stock amounts to 37,630/. The adoption of the report having been proposed, Mr. Gossett proposed, and Mr. Hart ridge seconded, an amendment, to the effect that a com mittee should be appointed to inquire into the state of the institution with a view to promoting the original objects. A long debate took place, in which Mr. Smee, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Lyell, and Mr. Smith, supported the original motion, denied that there was a case made out for inquiry, and showed that the committee of visitors appointed by the charter was sufficient. Mr. Barnes, Mr. Scott, and others supported the amendment, which, upon a show of hands, was carried by a small majority. A ballot was then demanded. The proceedings were of so noisy a character as t• draw forth a rebuke from the cheir. Greek Bonds, Red Ditto, Blue .. Mexican 3 per Cent. Ditto for the Account 27 6i 7 Peruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent. B9 Peruvian Deferred 3 per Cent. Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.. Spanish 3 per Cent., New Deferred 231 i I Ditto for the Account — Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun 64 a i p c Swedish Loan ......... ...... ....... ............ Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian 4i per Cent.....: IOOA Dutch Exchange, 2 per Cent. 12 Guil. ... 66 5i 6 THREE O'CLOCK. Consols.... Ditto May Account 1€,', 4 ,1 THE WEATHER IN WALES.—With the snow on the summits of our distant mountains, giving a bracing tone to the atmosphere, we have had during the last few days most delightful summer in the valleys. The hedges and trees are rapidly assuming their summer garb, the sky lark tunes her notes on high, and the cuckoo has been already heard in the neighbourhood. In Lincolnshire, Lancashire, and Cheshire there have been heavy snow and thunder sterns. LAUNCH OF THE ATRATO.—GREENOCK, Tuesday.— There was launched to-day, from the building yard of Messrs. Caird and Co., the magnificent paddle-wheel iron steamer Atrato, for the Royal West India Mail Steam Navigation Company. This ship has been built to replace the Demerara, which was unfortunately de stroyed or rendered useless while on her way to receive her engines ; but the Atrato is of much larger dimes- Mons than the other, being, in fact, the largest steamer afloat, or that was ever launched ; for, though there are line-of-battle-ships of greater tonnage, these have been built in dock, and merely floated out. Her dimensions are as follows :—Length of keel and fore-rake, 315 feet ; ditto over spar-deck, 350 feet ; breadth of beam, 42 ; depth of hold to main-deck, 26t feet ; height of spar deck, 7 feet ; tonnage, 3,466 tons. She has two pair s of beam engines, of the collective power of 800 horses ; her cylinders are 96 inches in diameter, and her pis tons have a stroke of 9 feet. Messrs. Caird and Co. have only been 15 months in turning out this great ship, and, as she takes in the engines intended for the De merara, which have been completed long since, she will be fitted up and ready for sea in a very short period. She will have accommodation for 230 first-class passen gers with their servants, and have every comfort and con venience found to be in any hotel on shore. She will be beautifully decorated with stained glass pictures by Bal lantine and Allan, Edinburgh, having 40 portraits illus trative of the various orders of English costume, from the days of William the Conqueror downwards. She is clinker-built, and it is scarcely possible to conceive that anything stronger could be fabricated by the hand of man. The ship was named by the youthful Lady Michael Shaw Stewart, recently Lady Octavia Gros venor, and on the last dogshores being struck away she went into the Clyde with all the ease and grace of a pleasure yacht. There were present (in addition to Sir M. Shaw Stewart, and many of the principal inhabitants of Greenock), Captain Mangles and Captain Liot, directors of the West India Steam Navigation Company- Mr. George Mills, the engineer of the company ; Cap, tain Onslow, Captain Elmslie, Mr. Just, of Liverpool; director of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company ; Mr. J. Horsfall, of Liverpool ; Messrs. Burns, of Glas gow, &c. It is worthy of mention that within these last two days four splendid iron steam and sailing vessels have been launched in the Clyde ; one of the latter of 1,500 tons burden. A Cow's DIGESTION.—On Saturday last, Mr. Mac bean, Mains of Flowerburn, slaughtered a cow which he had fattened with fair success for some months. On cutting the animal open lie found in its inside a large table knife which had probably been swallowed some time before. Except a small portion of the point, which protruded between the ribs, the knife was in good con dition, and bore no traces of corrosion.—Nora British Daily Mail. STUPIDLY LOST AND LUCKILY FOUND.—A person S rs „ t • living in London, who has a large est a blish men t at 50 Esher, was proceeding to the latter place by rail on 12 the 22d instant in a first-class carriage. He had a parcel with him containing 50/, in gold and 251. in 12 silver, with which he was going to pay wages to work men. As no one was in the railway carriage with him 25 he put the parcel on a vacant seat, and forgot it when he left the train. Before he thought of his money 10 the train, which was a Woking one, had gone on. As 6 soon as possible a search was made, but the parcel had 12 vanished. Last Monday, three days after the above- 12. 121 mentioned date, the parcel of gold and silver was found s t. in a second-class carriage at Gosport, about 70 miles St. from Woking. It is supposed that some one must have taken the parcel as soon as it was lost, and, fearing to make 16i use of the money, contrived to place it where it was 20 afterwards found. 5 , 2 C OLONIAL -BUILT SHIPS.—As an instance of the strength and durability of our colonial-built ships, we may men- St. tion that the ship Majestic of Liverpool, which was 20 built in Miramichi in 1838, is now open in the Queen's St. Graving Dock, Liverpool, and no unsound timber is perceptible. She has recently been engaged in the 15 African trade. 8 UNLIMITED BULK IN A LIMITED SURFACE. —The moral 10 and physical evils which result from the practice of in tramural burial have been so fully exposed by me in 10 various publications and in my evidence before commit- 25 tees of the House of Commons, that any further insist- 16 ante on these points would seem unnecessary. But the 10 failure of the Board of Health to carry into practice the im -250 portant duties intrusted to it has re-opened the whole ques tion thrown us back from practice upon theory, and ren- St. dered it incumbent on me to re-state very briefly the facts which demonstrate the enormous folly and wicked- 17 ness of a system of which it is difficult to affirm whether 25 its physical or its moral consequences are the most hideous or the most destructive. As I have frequently - observed, nearly the whole question of intramural inter- _ ment rests on the self-evident proposition that bulk must 10 occupy space, and nearly all the evils attendant on the 5 system arise from the necessity of finding room for un- 20 limited bulk in a limited surface. A certain space 20 of ground will contain a certain bulk (or number) of 20 bodies, living or dead, and no more. If you attempt 20 to increase the number beyond a fixed limit, you 22 must necessarily displace a corresponding bulk ; un -20 less you be prepared to prove that two bodies 20i can occupy the same place at the same time. An acre of ground affords proper accommodation for the inter- 5 ment of 136 adult bodies annually. This proportion can never be exceeded for any length of time with- 20 out rendering inevitable practices which violate our 10 best feelings, and destroy and endanger life. In Lon- 5 don the average number of interments to the acre 5 is 426. Hence at the first glance we see that the 10 parish graveyards of the m etro p olis are made to re- 20 ceive every year three tim es as man y bodies as the y 20 33i ought—and four times as many as are permitted by the 10 laws of well-regulated Continental states. But this 20 simple statement gives only an imperfect view of the con dition of Loudon graveyards. Eight of the metropolitan 20 parochial grounds are surcharged with more than 1,000 16 bodies to the acre, annually. To explain this more clearly 20 a few remarks may be necessary. The proper proportion of adult burials per acre for ten years is 1, 360. Yet 10 there are receptacles for the dead in London, in which 20 twenty-four times as many bodies are buried in the same 20 space of ground as ought to be there buried. Now, if 20 we suppose that the proportion of burials is brought 20 20 down to its proper average, this can be done in two ways 104 only. The burial-ground may be enlarged, or the time 20 during which the body is allowed to remain in the 20 ground may be diminished. But the extent of ground 10 has not been increased, therefore the time must be dimin- 20 ished, and to establish the proper proportion it must be 20 diminished to a twenty-fourth, or five mouths, which 8' are the twenty-fourth part of ten years.—G. A.. Walker, 10 20 on the Past and Present State of Intramural burial- places. 10 20 6 Lan• & York. F. £2O 100 Do., 6 p. c., Stock 100 London and Brighton Guaranteed 5 p. e 100 Do. Pref. 5 p. c., St all Do. Convertible, 5 p c., 1852 100 Do. New Guar. 6p. c 5 London &S. Western, Con. Thirds 10 Londonderry & Coler Shares ....... all Londndry. & Ennisk Shares ........ all Manch. , Shef. , & Lin., Shares, No. 1 all Do., Now, £lO 3 Do., £6 ....... ..... all Marypt. & Carl. 4p. c, all Do. 4i per cent 8&ID0 I - 100 Mid. Consol. 6p. c . St. 100 Do, Consol. Bristol &' Man. 6 per cent 5 Do. Pref. 4i percent all Norfolk Extension a ll Do. Guar. 5, per et all Do. Waveney Valley 5 per cent 100 North British all North Staffordshire 100 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh. £15,6p. c. 9 Do. all Shrewsbury & Birm, .... * "The Crystal Palace--Ought it to be open on Sunday ? A Lecture. Delivered at, &c." By Robert Le Blond. Bvo. Pp. 24. Watson. London : 1853. The Honourable Gentleman the Member for Pontefract has given notice of a motion in the House of Commons in reference to the condition of the Metropolitan Bridges, having particular regard in that respect to the necessity for increased accommodation. Meanwhile the sub ject has again been brought under the consideration of the Court of Common Coun cil. There was a discussion, indeed, of no less than two hours' duration in that Court, upon the matter in question, only yester day. It arose on the proposal that the Report of the Committee, dated the 14th instant, should be formally considered. Although, as we have said, this discussion extended over nearly two hours consecutively, at the end of it, we rejoice to think the matter was left for future consideration. I he metropolis Outrlsliatisfaction at the postponement is attributable to o _ t_ circumstance, that the state of the bridges and the must a ccommodation, necessity in their regard for incre under " lOW be o commodation, are questions which broughtth rapidly, thanks to Mr. Until that notice OLIVEIRA, hie notice otice of the L eg i s l a t ure. by Parliament been , we a . coorded t o th e su bj ect injud th ic th io k us ttow up on th e twu decideould be pre ma t ure, 1 and, therefore, points specified in anyway d." tivel y. More parti. CURIOUS FRAUD.-At the beginning of the month a collecting clerk of MM. Bechet and Detbomas, bankers, _... lof Paris, — was robbed at the Treasury of some inscrip tions of rente. On Saturday, the thief, whose name is Burgot, was tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for robbery. The clerk stated that he had seen him standing with a pen behind his ear, in the outer office of the Treasury, and believing from his statement that he was an enip/nye, had got him to write down the numbers of the inscriptions for him ; and that he had walked off with them whilst he had gone for a moment to change some others. The man attempted no defence, and the tribunal condemned him to 15 months' imprisonment ' and 501. fine, New Guaranteed , all Shrewsby. & Chester Nor. W. (Min), 3 p. c. 10 Do. 5 per cent. all South Devon 14 Do. New all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) f .£1 Os. 6d. all S. Yorksh.4p. s. Guar. 3 Waterfd.&Kilk. 6p. e. [OO York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 4 p.c. Pref. 5 ro 10 York &N. Midland, H. & S. Purchase... .53 - 1561 31.-- 4 p 10i --11 3 Antwrp. &Rotterdaml 131 --13ixdj 8 -- 9 10 -- It i --- taxi , .. --. ... 148 -- 150 24 7: 21 11A - 11P 25i -26 i 24 2ip 101 114 17 —18 i lip 14 —15 i par 3 p 261 26 19 —20 i bar 103 105 54-- 51 3 Belgian Eastn. Junct. all Charleroi & Erquelin 8 Dijon and Besan2on 8 Dutch Rhenish all East Indian • OlOl Yesterday, at the Au c ti on M ar t, M r . Ed mun d .- vt- t oee submitted to public competition, a renter's share, sal upon the Italian Oper a , C oven t G ar d en , th e 0 1 0 cost of which was 500/. ; the present income of nalif is 121. 10s. a year, paid with punctuality, the n o oto being entitled to a free admission to all the perfornin f ell transferable each season, and is held for an une term of about forty-two years. e ps Previous to the sale being proceeded with, a ir e pd was asked of the auctioneer to what part of the of the free admission extended ? Mr. Robins said, blb. deeds they were entitled to admission to all parts,f t ipt house excepting the private boxes at that time ex' s On its being stated that admission was refused OA part except the pit, and even to that till it was '— which rendered the free admission useless, ~lia( The auctioneer said that such a cours e of procTii i el was an infringement of the renters rights, and were refused admission to the stalls, or public u". they should maintai n th e i r rights, and: it only recl t bef unanimity on their part to obtain that to whic h were entitled. The share sold for 180 guineas. 10: 1* A renter's sh are i n th e Th eatre Royal, Druri. o ces , paying a di v id en d o f i s. 3 d . per n i ght of perfo_arli?s or from 2/. t o 2/. 10 s. a season, w i th a free aalw - i nt tr transferrable an nua ll y , h e ld f or a per i o d o f about '- two years—sold for 44 guineas. A similar share was next sold for 42 guineas. ll? A joint-stock or proprietor's share of 1001., r - die full, in the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, paying 0° dend, sold for a guinea. 1 Do. Extension all Gt. Indian Peninsula 7 Gd. Junct. of France 20a Gt. Westn. of Canada 5hare5.,,,,,,, 2 Lucca and Pistoja, 5 per cent. pref 15 Luxembourg 10 Do. (Railway) 2 Do. .......... 3 Do. (Canal) 2 Do. 6p. cent. pref 7 Lyons & Mediterran 7h Madras 29 Maria Antonia 10 Do. New all Namur & Liege (with interest all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France all , Do. 201. 3 p. c. Bds (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.] all NorwegianTrnk.Pref 10 Paris and Lyons par -- ip [GN. id -- id 1 -- lA 13 3 -- 141 3 it --o f a 5 1 1 -- 6 p 24 -- 2 p l p 2i 3 2 - 1p id 11 11 -1 -21 ad p 24 -23 p 7i - 8 36i -- 861 L 44 -14 i 84 -- 9 .8i -184 p 42 -- 43 -.A 45 LLOYD'S SHIPPMG-(THIS DI Y.) • LONDON, April 29.—Wind this day at Noon, E.; rate breeze, and dull hazy weather, with rain. 00 COWES, April 28.—Sailed—St. .A.ndre, St. Croix; ouebec. rk, f° OFF RAMSGATE. --Catherine Dutckwitz, New -° Bremen. tie s°° WAVENHOE, April 28.—The Three Friends, of so 1 wold, has been totally wrecked on the Gunfleet , crew saved. ur it4P PORTSMOUTH, April 28.—Wind, E. Arrived - ::0 Queen, Trinidad, for London. Sailed—Hendrick JO New York- Off Port—Diamond, Madras. 11 0144 PLYMOUTH, April 28.—Wind, E. Sailed-- cgl Adelaide, S.A. Tutelina, do. ; Charles Hamertoe?..#l .4 -' FALMOUTH, April 28.—Wi n d, E., stormy. -A:rm. Clara, Havannah. Sailed—A ugu sti ne , H a yti. —St. Michael's, Pernambuco. DARTMOUTH, April 28.—Wind, E. Arrived--P" - Rio Grande. Sailed—Sagettarius, Port Philip. no ee ° NEWPORT, April 28.—Wi n d, S.W. S a il e d the Ocean, Providence ; Medium, New York. 13 0 " SWANSEA, April 28.—Wind, E. Sailed—Roden'e k Coquimbo. fo OFF QUEENSTOWN, April 27.—Urgent, Ce lll6° ' Leith ; Dominica, St. John's, N.B. inosi, all Paris and Orleans. all Paris and Rouen.. all Paris and Strasbourg) 4 Paris Caen &Cherbrg. 54 quebec & Richmond all Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse 4 Do. 5 per cent. pref 4 Southern of France 2e. Upper I ndia Scrip al West Flanders 6 p0..5i per c. Pref. -46 4 35§ 2 P, l/ -- 91 9 1 Western of France... 2 West. of Switzerland $ soli 4ealand... ......I THE HAWK AND THE PARTRIDGE.—SeVeraI - of birds taking refuge in strange places from th3"„ncl of less enemy, th e ha w k, h ave recen tl y gone the r ° ;"4 the newspapers, none of which we think will Or, Jaya following curio u s in c id en t, w hi c h h appene d a le ; ii the ago in Ulverston. Mr. Thomas Winder's shop' fl otn generality of our readers know, i s s it ua ted on 1-. 8 .00' side of Market-street ; and on the day in question) 02orfr IA the maid servant wa s s itti ng a t t ea , i n the kit he p the back part of the house, a fine full-gr"'" 0 0 1 /1 ridge, hard pressed by a hawk, entered sans Car e 01* and flew for prot ec ti on i n t o th e girl's WI l ore 2 quietly permitted its e lf t o b e t a k en , thus/ a ° 1 00 01 chosing captivity ra th er th an d ea th . As it voi rtg ioolif to the junioFm em b ers o f th e f am il y th a t Mr. R. 00 6 of the Rose and C rown , was i n possession of 01 ; 1 , cliff' partridges, and as th e i n t ru d er ex hibi te d so P as° „ i i 7 s o O r ° position, it was th oug ht poss ibl e t h e bi r d might coi l.his, which had esca p e d, an d t h us come under tile it zance of the hawk whil s t on th e w i ng , c onsequen,,, t l b() th e taken to M r . H u d son ' s b ut t hi s was f ou nd not r" whel l case. The fugitive, however, was there taken T o ; Ono 16 it now may b e seen a l ong w ith th e other tvvo,_ specimen of the partridge kind as need be look ed —blverBOne pa pere 6 - - 63 P 4 i - 5 - _ Ni 4 1 5 1 6i pm 71 I 2I 11#_1 4 hd, - " '