The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-15 00:00:00

Naval and Military Intelligence. His Royal Highness the General Commanding in-Chief will hold a levee at 1 o'clock on Friday next, the 19th inst. The overland mail brings us our Malta corres pondence to the 7th of Ju ne, at which date the only ships of war remaining in Valetta Harbour were the Hibernia, receiving-ship, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir M. Stopford, Admiral-Superin tendent of Malta dockyard ; the Ceylon military hospital s_h'p ; the Arrow, the - Vigil , nt, and the Osprey steam gunboats ; the Criradoc, despatch steamer ; the Supply, steam storeship ; the Shear water steam sloop, and the Hearty, s t eam - t u g. Her Majesty's screw steam gunboat the Wan derer 1 , -ft on the 3d to join the squadron in the off ing bound for Tunis. Orders have been received at Chatham garri son for the detachments selected from the Bth (the King's), 32d, 35tb, 53d, 60 Rifles (Ist bat talion), and 75th Regiments, to be in readiness to embark for Calcutta, for the purpose of joining the service companies of their respective corps now stationed in India. On Saturday after noon the officers and meu of the above depots were assembled on the general parade-ground at Ch ,t -ham bairacks, in heavy inarchintr order, for the purpose of being inspected by Col. H. Jervis, com mandant of the Provisional B tttalion, prior to em barkation. The officers and men of the above depots have undergone a course or instruction in the use of the Enfield rifle. The Mauritius, steam. transport, embarked as much of the baggage and camp equipa:4es as she court stow of the 93d Highlanders- at P. rtsmouth on Saturday, and the troops will embark to-mor row—consisting of Lieut.-Col. A. S. L. Hay ; Majors C. H. Gordon, and J. U. Ewalt; Cap•ains W. G. A. Middleton, J. Dalzell, F. W. Burroughs, W. G. D. Stewart, S. M. Clarke, M. G. Spratt, and C. W. M'Donald ; Lieutenants R. H. Cooper, E. Welch, R. V. S. Grimstnne, A. Butter, H. C. S'irling, E. H. D. M‘Ptier-on, A. C. Nightingale, M. W. Hyslop, W. G. Alexander, E. S. Wood, R. G. H. Burgoyn', G. C. Gooch, F. M'Pherson, E. C. Haynes, and G. Greig ; Ensigns W. S. 31‘Kenzie, E. D. V. Ay town, G. J. M. Taylor, J. E. D. Campbell, and C. D. Potts; Paymaster S. Blake, Quartermaster J. Joiner, Adjutant W. M‘.l3. , an (Lieu - enant), Surgeon W. Munro, M.D., Assistant-Sorg-on Robert Menzies, 44 sPrgeants, 8 drummers, and 705 rank and file. They will sail for China on Wednesday. The Cleopatra, steam-transport, embarked the baggage and camp equipage of the head-quarrers of the 23,1 Royal Welsh Fusileers at Portsmouth on Saturday, and will embark the troops to-morrow morning at the d-ckyard, consist ng of Lieutenant- Colonel Wells, Mtjer Bruce, Captains Duff, Gran ville, MoAyn, and Radcliffe ; Lieutenants Hackett, Laurence, Williamson, Tupper, Tobin, Bloxsome, Law, and Knight ; Ensigns Twyford, Packe, Willis, and Graham Paymaster Aston, Adjutant Gregorie, Surgeon MTarlane, Assistant-Surgeon Shipt , rn, 30 sergeants, 16 corporals, 11 drummers, and 364 privates. They will le ore for China on Wednesday. Her Majesty's hospital ship Melville, Com. Trol lope, will embark companies Nos. 5,6, and 10 of the 23.1 Royal Welsh Fnsiliers at Portsmouth to morrow morning, and s.d.lin a day or two f..r China. The force cons's's of Major and Brevet. Lieut.-Col. E. W. D. Bell; Cap's. R. F. RaynPs, G. Keigham, and G. P. Prevost; Lieuts. C. G. Blane, F. M. H. Dire, J. Tilly, A. Hill, a W. H. Russel', L. O'Connor, and W. Rotnilly ; Ensigns W. A. Fitz roy, A. Cary, J. W. Co t!ey, and J. Celt; Assist.- Surgeon C. F. Morris, 14 sergeants, 15 corporals, 6 drummers, and 24 i privat s. The Niagara, United Sates' corvette, Captain Hudson, is being rapidly fitted for her portion of the cable, and will he ready to proceed to Liverpool to ship it this day week, if not earlier. Capt. Hud son and his officers were entertained, with Consul Pappallrdo, on Friday night, by Col. Lake, U. 8., and the officer s o f th e R oya l A r till ery and Royal Engineers. A. letter from H.M.S._ Tran- , it, dated S. Vinc--nt w May 1, states th a t s h e as t) leave that afterno .n. Too Princes Charlotte, 104, barrack ship, Capt. King, C. 13 , has received her crew from 11. r hulk, and is ready for swinging and beading sail. She is in want of hands. The Victoria and Albert, Royal yacht, Capt. the Hon. Jos. Denman, left Portsmou , h at daylight on Satur,lay morning for a few days' cruise. The fligliflyer, 21, screw corvette, Capt. Shad well, C. P,., arrived at Singapore on the 24th of April from England with the gunboats Hau g hty, Opossum, Plovsr, and another, and left on ,the 26th for Hong Kong. The paddi. eel steam troop-ship Dee, 4, Mas ter Commander Thos. C. Pollen, from Woolwich, arrived at Plymouth on Friday with stores f,r the Keyham steam-yard. _ The crew of the screw steam sloop Brisk, 16, Commander A. J. Curtis, were paid off at Ply mouth on Friday. The crew of the screw steam ship Exmouth, 90, Captain H. Eyres, are to be paid to-morrow. Retired Inspector of Hospitals Sir G. Magrath, M.D., died at Plymouth on Fri.lay, the 12 h Sir George received a pension for wounds June 18, 1816, was made a Knight of th 9 Royal Hanover ian Guelphic Order Jan. 17, 1834, and a Companion of the Bath Aug. 17, 1850. THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. The project of connecting Europe and America, and bringing England and the United States within speaking distance ' by means of a telegr a ph cable across the Atlantic Ocean, is one of the grandeat enterprises of Modern 'times. The cahle is already manufactured, and it is decided that the experiment of laying it shall be made diming the pre-ent - summer, at a cost of several millions of dollars. Two of our largest Government steam ships are already on the way to aid in 'he great work. As the time approaches for this experiment to be made, doubts of its success seem to incremie. Should the - first a , tempt, however, prove a fai - ure, he'ieve the genius and scienc - of the age will be ftund sufficient to surmount all obstacles, and the s'up:ndous work will at no distant day be accom plish?d. - Professor Hall, of this city, we believe was the first to predict, on scientific priticipt s, that the plan ptouosed for the telegraph would be a failure, and we have already published his views, with an engraving presenting his Van of intertnedia.e tele graph stations. Some Objected to the piacica bait.) of his plan, deeming it impossible to secure these stations by anchorage, in a stormy ocean of two or three miles iu depth. But it is kn . .wri that it is only the Surface of the ocean, to a short depth, that is affected by storms. Pi ofessor Hall has now made an important uniclitication of his plan, which seems to render it More feasible, as wilt be seen by an:Aber corn ruuni cat ion from Professor Hall, in a oth r part of - this paper, which We regret contains, some'errors not detected tail after the first side of the paper was . prit e ted. We trust the reader will be st)le to make.the proper corrections. We give,. also, an interesting article on tho same subject from the London Times, in .- whieh it will be seen that _paper .expresses very stiong doubts of the stivess of the draiid experiment about to be made., —United States Journal. FE .4 RFOL ACCIDENT AT THE LEGHORN THEATItE. As we noticed On Saturday, a terrible catastrophe' occurred at L-ghorn on Snuday evening, the 7th instant. Upwards of three thousard persons were. 4se . Lubled in th e Th ea t re degli. A quidotti t.) witness titll renreset,t a tio n o f th e t a ki ng - o f S e b astopo l , 14- ituldenly one of the rockets let off to imitat e ,6 b liabardurent set fire to the. side-scenes. A• sildeu lallie seized the public • the people in the pit rustl e d to the • ' doers, and many of those who . wee© in th e hoz, and ' ' s galleries attempted to save then6elve-s b3' dumping into the pit.' The car hineers. vainlYyp'ilouttelaiiited. to stem the elm ent by assuring the' : i . Ol 4 . to go 0,,e ( /' .‘i Lt t hat there was sufficient time , Me(ny, bPing frightetred out . of. their sensea - ti lY ,,:'' out of the windows ; and it _i k b e t . themselves Genoa) , h 7,7ed (says the' Corriere Mercanti'e of a hundred persons I '-lie-1 and that lir -- 4 t poll' '., - °I. thm d nble that numb-r ;vet e injure.. • The bespit,ls t v i j i b " i er the wound° l' were taken were soon besieged h such crowds that':' ete.public functionaries were ohlig,dto lace them-_ selves at ti Th- , -Grand Duke b il emediatelv ,e doors., . came over to Leghorn, and personally visit ed fli t , hospitals:: Some Of the letters received f rom 1.4 ;,, ,. _ horn assert that the carbineers, thii i k , _ 1, thinking at first that :a .political orteute , was intended, be ~n ty closing the doors of the theatre, which ,ad"eiued th e catastrophe-more fatal. The English c on . lll, Mr. Macbean, pl ace d several ladders at the w i n .. doves with his own hand, but the terrified crowd still persisttd in throwing themselves out. One poor Woman was prematurely delivered in the th, atre, with loss of life both to herself and infant. The official Monitore Toscano' of the Sth rays that, accut.4ing to the laSt accoimts, the killed were 4; and ; the wo un d e d 134. "The fire never got beyond the scenes, and did no damage to the other part of the theatre. No person of consequence bad • as: et been found among the victims of th;s deplor able event." - - . EAST INDIA-I:IOUS/C.—The candidates for aßsistant snr geoncies in the East India Company's service, are re quired to'4ttend for tbe first examinatio n at the' East India-houce on Monday mimic g, the 13th Juls, at ten o'clock Irteige/y.--Eaet India-house, Jute 13. 1.111.111010111 THE LATE LEGISLATURE OF FRANCE, • The Moniteu r of yesterday publishes the follow ing ar icte "At the opening of la-t session the Legislative Body which has just terminated i slabours received the thanks of the Emperor ; it also deserves those of France. That body, in fact, responded in every respect to all that France and the Emperor expected from its enlightened views and from its patriotism. E ected at t e close of a patio I when the abuse of spec h. aid tee omnipotence of aseembhes had led s ,c etv t the brink of a precipice. the Legisl-tine Be dy perfectly underib sod Ile conditions of its new task, and wisely kept within it ; the faithful repre sentative of the people which had appointed it, not to obsituct, but to help the saviour of Fran , e in the ai complishmeut of his providential t sk i it re slut ly essoeiated itself to all m• astrres of a nature to coosol date order, to re-establish the prove, ity and the gory of the country. Thanks to its excel lent spirit, as also to that of the two other bodies of the State, the expetiment of the new constitu tion was decisive, and the resul sohtained no longer admit of any doubt that it is the true national con stitution for France. "No Legislature ever had a band In realising such great things orperforming such useful servic' s. The resurrection of the Empire, the war in the East, the restoration of general peace, and of the prestige of the French name, all those memorable facts in which the Legislative Body participated, and of which one alone would suffice t ► assign it a br ght pagein history, must not cast into shade the mony important enactments which are the result of its deliber itiens. Within a period of five years, anct;with sessions of three or feur iroeths' duration, the 1 to Legisleture his done more than our former assemblies would have done in ten years of endless s scions. The number of bills which it has exa mined, discussed, and voted amounts to no less than 979, of which number 240 are of general in terest, and 739 belong to the local or departmental interest. " The &eject of many of the latter was to effect loins for great works in the towns or in the pro vinces. Paris is not alone in constructing new strews and new buildings ; the province-4follow her example, and many of our ancient cit es are under goirig improveineet, but prudence bids the Legis lative Body and the Government pause upon an outlay not without its dangers. While giving its c nsent to us-ful expenses the Legislative body knew how to restrain needless outlays, and was not sparing of warnings for the future. " In the bills of general interest every branch of the Gevernment has taken part. " The Department of Justice has undergone es sential reforms. " As regsr Is the Home-office, the Legislative Body has warmly supported t e generous measures taken by the Government of the Emperor in the years of famine, e idetnic, and inundations t he 'p the unfertuna e, to give work to the poor, to in crease the funds of the ho-pitals and charitable in stitutions. " But the most important bill passed in the in ternal admini-t. arion is that for the regulation id the municipality, which, while it leaves to he in ha.tiitaws of the district the rieht of electing their ceuncillors, allows the Government to select for Mayer the man most capable of rising above local passions and of watching over tt'e interests of all. " Great public works have had a large share in th e bills vo ed by the Legislatu re . If the execu tion ef orir first lira s of re ilw y is due to the head of the State and to pie ced ieg G ivernmente, Ihe chief ramificationi of our great national network were only rendered eossible bv subventions granted by the Legislative Body. The list is a long one ; it comprises the lines from Paris to Cherbourg, f om Bordeaux to Cette, the junction under one com pany of the line from Lyons to Avignon and from Axegnon to Marseilles, the line from Bordeaux to Bayonne, from Na bonne to Perpignan, from Lyons t Geneva, with a branch on Bourg and Macon, from Se Rambert to Grenoble, from Grenoble to Valence, from the Rhone to the Loire—in fact, all the lines which form the Grand Central, the Pyre's re an railways, and the junction of the Western Railway." The Moniteur then praises the Corps Legislatif for Vie improvement of the canals for the drainage and fertilising of waste lauds in Gascony, and for tl;e purchase of the Palace of In lustry, finally the Drainage Bill, which places 100,000,000 f. at the posel of agriculinre. The Moniteur then praises the Legislative Body for what it lieu done for the fine arts by granting money for the Rue de Rivoli aid the Boulevard ate 6,-bastopol, by exempting from taxes for 30 yea s, the h 'uses around tire Louvre, by voting - money " for that incomparable structure," and for the improvements in the Bois de Boulo4ne. " The Legislative Body (it says) has powerfully contributed to these wonders, which we the glory f the present reign, the admiration and the envy of strangers." The Moniteur then enters into a description of the improvements at Lyons, Marseilles, Havre, Rouen, Montpellier, and o her cities, and of the reforms introduced into puhlic instruction throua out France. Touching upon the Financial Depart ment, it says,— " The laws of finance have played a great pal t in the - legislative period which has just terminated. " Despite the expenses of one of the greatest and most glorious wars ever known, despite the scourges hich have desola ed France, the Governine t of Vie Emperor has resolutely foil rwed, sups orted by the Leg-slative Body, the task whieh lie fr.ma the very firet imposed upon him-elf of making the bal aerie of the bu "ge a weal one, with ut imposing additional taxes ' • and °utile very morrow a fte r th e war he presented abudge' for the considera ion of the great boili,s of the State in which the antici pated rec ipts balance the expenses." After enumerating various measures of local in. terest, such as a reform of the internal postage sys tem, &c., the Moniteur sass : •‘ But rhe rat st import , nt financial measure in which th Leg slative b dy to rk part is incontes•a bly that rif the netionalloens. By giving then f r the first time a democratic ch.racter, by upon tee whole n ition to subscrihe to them, Cie ReAt e ' w h a t 'B9 did f ir Emperor has clone fir the tee earth ; hencefo:th the cultivator of the sell and t h e we ik man are nit less iuteres ed than Vie cipi t +list in the stability of credit ; hen , •eforrli all curses l'art cipate in all advantages as in all charges upon the c iuntry. The Legislative body understoo I the bearing of that great inea , ute and heartily joi ne d i•i it. The result is known in the matagement , ref the war and in the prestige of France abroad. The e-agerness with which the loans were sul-seribed to even in the rem t st hamlets produced no lesser effect than did the heroism of our soldiers under the walls of Sebastopol, and Europe beheld wi h equal ast •nishinent the extent of our financial re sources and the power of our a rra .. " The army, which has done so much for the gory of Freirce and for the peace of the woad, could tot fail to be the ohject oft e special interest cif the Emperor and of the Deputies of the country. " Without speaking of the cousiderable sums v , ,ted each year in the budget t ► keep up and in crease oar land and sea f rtes, the Legislative body had to vote a series of measures for improving the condition of our sailce s and soldiers." The Moniteur here enumerates the various loca] measures adepte I for the abeve purpose. It con eludes as follows : "This rapid glance on the labours of the late Legislature will suffice to show its claim to the gra itude of the country. While making less noise than so many other deliberative a-sernblies, it has all the better answeteti it , calling, and taken a greeter share in• all the good that his been done during that memorable period. Deprived of the langerous privilege f making and unmaking Ministries, of obstructing the march of Govern ment, of transforming the Tlibune into a pedestal for ambition or vanity, the Legislative body was enabled to deliberate on the Bills before it without the stir of p litieal passions, in the most perfect in dependence of the Government as of faction. " While losing the right of proposing, in the midst of debates, amendments which often spoil the whole tenour of a bi 1, the Legislative body his noL the less that of rejecting or m idifying such measure as it does not approve. Never was the right of amendment 'exercised in a more ample or t-fficapious manner—never were bills more care- fully examined—never were contradictory opinions l maintained with greater freedom or tilerit. "if the Council of State did not admit all the modifications proposed by the Legislative body, if most of the discussions between those two bodies terminated in a mutual utiderstanding, • he cause must be 'sought for in the wisdom with which the bills were prepared before being submitted to the Legislative body, and in that spirit of conciliatitn, that love for the public welfare, with wh•ch all the great bodies of the S ta t e are an i mate d . • o .`: Each of tho se ,b o di es may c l a i m a s h are i n th e h ° 'd 'which has been done. All iif them have Un derstood and ably fulfilled the high mission which they bold frorn . the constitution and from the con eil of State aced in th'in by the Emperor.' tid , nce pr I" Durin g si x - has had of incessant labour the Couti all the budge.s;iall not, only to prepare all ti.e b Ils, Leg slative body berate upon -all and to support them before the the lneasur Senate, but also to deli s public utility, to de cide all appeals, all e ,, brandies of the Admi L i s r : of speech , , r i espee ing the different 1 1 4 - th To fulfil this im : niefise task it Was neeessary, thi:einsudpferior-ii.ni telligence, the' talent - activity and tact which distinguish the Pt e e:ici tl tt a t of er of divot tlie a•tineil of State, to have the cooperationori that -- a-iiieurbla,qa - of enlightenment and which make that Lody - the worthy continuation ~ the traditions of the Council of S ate of the First Emuirm. " The Senate, which consists of the most emin ent men of tne clergy, of the army, of the navy, of th- m gistracy, ;And of the Government, a;:qui.ted itself wi h no less zeal and talent of the superior task assigned to it by the constitution. No bills discussed in the Council of State and passed by the Legislative body could become law without the ap proval of the Senate. All serious petitions were t' e! c I refully examined. .elicttits Coniu 7 ta were rendered to give fuller play to our in , titutions, and many me sures of great public inierest have al ready emanated or will shortly emanate from its deliberations. " Thus, each of the three great bodie3 of the State has a claim upon 'ha gratitude of the Em peror and of the country." CARMARTHENSILIRE ELECTION. (From the TVelshman) The election of a Parliamentary representative for this county, to supply he vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Saunders Davies, took . place ou Friday at Llaneilo. Or, account of the resig nation of Mr. Lloyd Davies, the proceedings were divested. of the interest and excitement of a con tested election. It is, however, gratifying that the county has been spar , d the unpleasantness of a co 'test by the almost unanimous declaration of the electors in favour of Mr. Pugh, who was chceen, not by any party, but bythe constituents as a body, without any reference to political distinction. This is a rewarkat.le fact pregnant with meaning ; for it was not only the yeomanry of the county who supported him, but gentlemen of great of and who occupy au influential position —gentle men who used to rally round different political standards. The independence, the acknowledged abilities, the honesty of purpo-e, and 'he liberal tendencies of Mr. Pugh pointed him out as pre-eminently qualified for the honour which has been conferred upon Mm by an overwhelming majority of the const tuency. So favourably was he received and so univetsa.ly supp-rted that it has been stated by many compe tent to judge that he would have received tweeter votes to one over any other candidate. It was na uraely expected that a gentleman so p 'pular would be greeted to-day by a large number of electors anxious for any demonstration of th it feelings towards him, and although the proceedings were s rictly formal there was a very la ge attend ance, including the mist influential voters in the county, who seemed to vie with each other in according Mr. Pugh a faearty retention. The shops t'f the town were a I closed and business generally suspended, so that the inhabitants turned out en masse. A. hand of music par tried the streets and tee bells .of the patieh church pealed Merrily. Tr jump', al arches of evergreens and Howe. s spavined the principal tholonehteres, and the wh 'le pl •ce put on a gay and restive appearance. The ever green arch near the Town-hall was tastefully get up, and in the centre wreathed with flowers were the were: " Pugh ; the right man in the right place." Near the Cewdor Arms a banter was sus pended in tee middle of the street bearing the fol lowing inscription :—" A fact feet the Elect rs When an Independent coasts is pursued it ulti mat, ly succeeds. Witness, Pugh is in, Lloyd Davies is out." This irtscripton was festooned with &wets, and underneath was a device in ever gre us and brilliant col used flowers resembling a crown. There was another arch of some arts ic patens ons a lit le beyond the Castle Ho• e l. Ale ut a quarter b -ft) , e ten Mr. Pugh, accom panied by a large number of his friends and sup porters in carriages and on horseback, arrived at he Town-hall arnd the vociferous cheering of the populace. At ten o'clock the High Sheriff, C. Morgan, Esq., Alltygog, with his deputy, F. Gr en, Esq., seliciter, entered the room, which was 1 te rally ttiroeged, many being unable to gain a hearing. In the assembly there was a number of fashionably attired ladies, including Mrs. Jones, of Pantgles, who manifested a lively iutetest in the no ideation The writ having been read, and the other forms observed, The HIGH SHERIFF rose and said,—We are as sembled to elect a knight of the shire to fill the va •ancy caused by the decease of our friend Mr. Lloyd Davies. (Laughter.) I mean Mr. Saun ders Davies. Has any one a candidate to propose ? Mr. W. R. H. POWELL, Maesgwyn (who was heartily cheered), said,—A ve , y brief space of time has elapsed since we assembled iu this hall for the purp se of re-electing a gentleman to represent this county in Parliament, whose sudden death is de plered by every one. (hear, hear.) In public and private lite Mr. S. Davies was alike beloved and respected by all. That I.ber .1 beart—so generous— so just, endeared him to all as a member of Parla ment, a neighbour, and a friend. (Applause.) His memory is engraven on the hearts of the county, and it will long live in the affections of the people. We are now met to the vacancy occasioned by the death of our friend. It is with great reluctance that I stand thus pr-rainently forward, as I feel sure there are very many others more cows eteet to the ditty, and wbo cou;d perform it more to your satisfaction. (Cries of no, no.) But as I was oee of the deputation who wa ted upon Mr. Pugh to induce him to come forward as a candidate, under the impression that it was the wish of a large ma jority of the electors, which subsequent events have borne out, I was urgefito compht the t-sk t , -day in the nomination of Mr Pugh. (Cheers.) It is, there ore, my plea.iug duty to propose in every respect a wer• hy successor of Mr. S. Davies, our late lantenrtd representative. Mr. Push's high character and attainments nee i no eulogi um from me. His career in public and private life is before us. He has always lived amo gst us, and we know his worth. (Cheers.) As C.-airtime of Quarter Sessions for many years, he ever pursued a clear, straight-f Tweed, and independent course—secured the respect and merited the approbation of us all. (A.ppl use.) Fo hisptiva e wor hlmay refer t ) the regard and esteem evinced fir him in this neigh bourhi od wle• re he resides—to the crau , ty at large, and to the feeliugs displayed here to-day. (Loud ceeers ) For his pole 'ice' views I ref r you to his full, wanly, and feelng ad ress. (Ht ar, hear.) He was ready to go for reform and improvement share necessary. (Loud applause.) •His c inuec tion with the landed interest ef the county, and his high attainments point him out as the fittest man to represent us iu Parliament. I can, truly say from my heart that the honour conferred * upon him —the t ust resposed in his hands, will never be famished while in his keeping. It is therefore with much pleasure that I nominate Mr. David Pugh, of Menorah-re, as a fit and proper person to repro sent the county of Carmarthen in the Cumnions House of Parliament. (Loirri cheers.) Major LEWES, of Clyufiew, who was loudly cheered, s rid—l rise to second the nominaeion of Mr. David Pugh to represent tels important county in Parliament, and in doing so I am sure you will permit me to allude to the cause of our meeting here to-day, as I was one of the nearest neighbours of our late much lamen ed representative, Mr. S. Davies-4hear, hear)—to whose memory I willingly pay every tribute of respect. I had many tppor tunities of knowing his worth, and most confidenly assert in the presence of you all, who knew him well, that he not 'only • adorned the public station he filled, but iu private life his uniferin le;ndness and courtesy secured him the esteem and respect of every man. I may say that in private life he was beloved by every one. (Applause.) In speak ing. of Mr. Pugh's qualifications for the duties to whi• h he is nominated, I feel r should be unneces sarily taking up the time of the meeting, and I shall not therefore enlarge upon his peculiar fitness to represent this county inLParliement. As chair man of the Quarter Sessions he had given unquali fied satisfaction and won the esteem and respe it of the whole county. (Cheers.) lam sure that iu returning him to-day to represent this county we shall put the right man in the right place, and I now second the nomination. (Lend cheers ) The HIGH SHERIFF then put the usual question three times, and there being . no other candidate he declared Mr. Pugh duly.elected. -Mr. Puree( (who was evidently labouring under censiderahle emotion, and 'who was vocifereusly cheered) said—lt now becomes my duty to return thanks to the great constituency of th s county, who with unparalleled unanimity have made ute the'r representative. - (Applau-re.) I am fully aware of the responsibility which such unanimity entails oa the object of its choice I might falter when I contemplate the diversity of interests com mitted:tie-my charge ; I might closer - air of being the' apt repreeenta rye of opinions wide as the . poles asunder ; but, supported as I am by the generous spirits who when a contest was imminent came for ward to uphold me, I will neither despair nor falter, because I perfectly comprehend the position in which I stand here, and I know the conditiens on which I have been supported. (Loud cheers.) Many have enrolled themselves among my-friends who know littleof my opinione, whebelieve that my principles—a& far as : they know r from their own.; yet they give me ci editfor honesty of purpose, for rectitude of intention, and a wish to labour for the public good, and under this standard I have conquered. (Applause.) I indulge the hope that, when I return here, not one of the magnifi cent array which befriends me on this occasion will be able to say that I have betrayed him. In th e position in which I stand, far from being dismayed, see only an additional incentive to labour as far as possible for the good of the country. And the situation is more congenial to my feelings in this respect, that I have never had any sympathy with that violent party spirit—happily more rife in other days than in our oviii•-(applause)—*Thich seeks to array a whole people in two opposite and hostile camps, each regarding the other as coutaining the enemies of their country. (Chews.) I have ever been an admirer of th' se gre vt Minis ets, who - ever age or country they have ad trued, who, tra duced and vilified teough th y were in their day, are now acknowledged to have ha-I no other end in view than the glory of their country—are now dis covered, when it is too late, to have been distin guished by no bigotted adherence to ancient insti tutions on the one hand, no love of revolutionary principles on tl , e other- (Applause.) They dln their beneficent en' eavours to extinguish p rty spirit and prom .te a combination of good men for the service of the State ; their noble hearts were wrung wi h the th .ught of the extinction of their hopes, only because they were in advance of the age in which they lived ; because they occupied the heights which those around them were unable to asce , d. (Hear, hear.) They would have rej iced to see these days, in which a wilder and more humane sigePattarareethe shades, how the two great t p .a o i ' n ie t y th p e rev lin Ai e ls s . wi F dc o h r i n to o w w l patties in the State. (Cheers.) The indistinctw-s+ f the boundary almost tempts us to exclaim, Where shall wisdom be found ? (Applause.) These are the circumstances which induce me to believe that I shall be able to give satisfaction to my sup porters. Their generous and unsu-petting confi dence forbids me to doubt it. Once more I thank them ; especially the fairer portion that have exertei themselves in my behalf and those who are now assembled within these walls. (Hear, hear.) A word on him whom we have lost. Only some weeks, some little weeks ago, he lamented in this place that he was unable to take a part in the de hat.,.s of the House of Commons. The applause of listening Senates to command, And reed their history is a nation's eyes, is the lot of the highly favoured, highly gifted few alone ; but a purer and more upri g ht sp i ri t t h an his never awoke, with impassioned eloquence, the echoes of the House of Commons. (Applause.) He has quitted the stormy scenes of poli ical life on which I au. now ab .ut to enter. He is gone to his r ward. My we who are left behind him emulate his virtues, and be respected and beloved as he was ! (Long continued she' ring.) A vote of thanks was accorded to the High Sheriff, on the motion of Mr. Pu .h, seconded ny M . Powell, for " his able, impartial, and hand some c induct in the chair." The High Sheriff having acknowledged the com pliment, tue proceedings terminated. THE RIVAL WHIPPEKS-IN. (Front the Morning Herald ) A dinner w , s given to Sir William Joliffe, Bart., M. P , at be Cant in Club, on Saturdiy l.st, in re ignition of his grew services to the Couserva ive pa ty, at wh co 19.1 gentl-men ( hiefly members of the two 'houses of P..rliament) were present, being the utmost number wider' the dining-roinn could accommodate. Tlie chair was occupied by the Earl of Det by. Tue entettain went being in its coarac ter a private one we do n it feel justified in noticing it in its det Lily, but tt , e position of Vie honourable member for Petersfield in eference to the Conserva tive parry, and the e,bination in which he is h 1 are such as t ► war- an , some gene al rem irks upon this occasion. Th- pnolic are little a k are of -he impiliance of the functions b longing t the offices filled at the present time by Mr. Hayter and Sir Willia , n Jolliffe. The otiachimiry of our great political part es, at this present juncture, we need FcAt remark, is co ii p!ic.ted in no orlinary e. Mr. Hayter and Sir William J-illiffe laity be considered as the eugi seers who work these great machines, and their goo I or bail working depends mainly upon the qualifications of the engineers. If the Government is for unate in having such a man as Mr. Hayter, the Opposition is no , . less for tuna e in Sir William and each of these gentlemen possesses qua iities adapting h.in simularly ., o the chief and io the party to wiloin his services are useful. We are disposed to give every c e lit to the qualifications of Mr. H iyi er. Like his chi f, he th 'roughly uu derstands the Hou eof Commons. Like him, he has the a :vantage of ex raordioary adroitness, pre se ,ce of mind, and good temper. If be is some what unsciupulimi, so is L rd Palmerston ; and as• Lord Palmerston has kept Loge 11,-r his party when no other sta esinan could have done so, it cannot be lienie 1 that Mr. LI iy er has saved his party ou several occasions by his energy, prompti tude, and a ;curacy of iutormatii n. Sir William J lliffe, too, possesses many of the chsrac eri of his party and ..f his chief. High minded, chivalrous, straightforward, and truihful, he has earn d the respect and e,teem of na ,, n of all opinions in the House 4.l*Comin rots. If the ado t ness and experience of Mr. Hayter secure him from being practised upon in h s ditieult position, and have enahled him to stye his party from disaster, the honesty .if purpose aid s.n4lan. 83 of mind which characterise Sir Wiliam J•lliffe fut.- nish him with an equivalent, protection, and have given him an influence which has kept his party . together. We nave reason to know :h.t the or ganisation of the Opp , sition was nev, r bitter than at the present time. We believe tuey will be found united as one man in rep.lling any act ick upon t :e in,titu•ions of the country ; and we may ven ture to regard this tril.ute to Sir Wham Jolliffe as au indi ation of the confidence and cordidity which pievail among the memb-re of the great Con.scrvative party bath IlUlaJ3 of Parliament. IRELAND. rHE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE l5, 1857 POLIO F, INT EtrIGENTE—June 13. WORS I P-ST REE Harris Michael, a mid dle-aged mat, of gentlewat.ly appearanc , d scrib id as a merchant, was c! , argeo with having criminally assaul , ed Mrs. Juta Lewis, the wife of a wholesale stationer, of Clifton-street, Finsbury. The complainant, a delica'e-looking young per son, who exhibited very great excitement and ner vous prostration, state] that the prisoner, about a fortnight ago, etigned apartments in her house for himself and his wife. Oil the pr ivious afterooon when the . prisoner's wife was absent, ai•d one of her two servan s was also out of the house, she went up stairs to make the hels. The prisoner suddenly entered the town, and, having closed the door aft r him, clasped her round the waist, and assailed her with the grossest indelicacy. After throwin2 her down upon the bed, he applied to her mouih a stone bottle, and forced her to swallow a portion of its contents ' which hurt h er t h roa t an d partly stupefied her. He then stifled her cries and proceeled t, futthier acts of violence, from the effects of which ahe becam. , totally insinsible. On recovering her consciousness she g t back to her own room, where she remained till her husband re turn.-al, to whom she communicated the particulars of the outrage. Mr. Richard Lewis said that on returning home he found lus wife lying on the bed in a sta e of corn p ete s upon Upon 11 iarin. what had taken place he weut to the prison -r, and charged him with his infamous conduct, to which he replied that there was no truth in it, and his wife must be insane. `Witness then sent for a policeman and gave him into custody. A solicitor, who appeared for the defence, said he was ins - ructed to say that the charge was alto gether without foundatou. - Mr•. Hammill commi• led the prisoner to NeNvgatd and refused to take bail. WESTMINSTER.—W. M‘Gowan, who charged Albert, attache to the Prussian Einb issy, with having, under the title of the Baron de Bierre, swindled him out of 1.001. upon his I 0 U. given. 16 years ago at Oxford, and which was adjourned from this day week fur evidence on both sides, was resumed. Evidence was given to prove that Mr. Alb-rt was at the time mf-ntioned but 16 years of :42e. and at ,chool at Berlin ; a d it wai sated the the al leged B iron de B e=re was a German Jew, now 51 yea's of age, and au present in prison in Australia for f-loop.. m - •gis'rate was of opinion that M'Gcwan att-mated to ext , rt money ; hut as Mr. Albeit wa , swisfi d with defendant's admistion that he was complaell in erg or, and with his making an apo logy, he was distharg d. MARLBOROUGH -STREET.-4. Beaumont, a foreigner., whose real namei4 B iutnoud, was charge,' with robbing WeA end jewellers, of valuable dia wond rings. Pris'mer, and a young female pretending to be his daughTer, went into the eslablishinent of Mr. Emanunls, ilanover-squ.re, and reque-ted to oe shown some diamond rings. Several trays were produced, and one was selected. Prisoner then asked to see some large diamonds, and ultiinat-ly given an order for a diam tnd o: nament worth 150/. Prisoner gave the name of Le Blanc, of No. 27, Upper Seymour -street. Wh-n they hsd left a dismond ring worth 451. was missed. The name and address were false. The sane parties subse quently visited Mr. Gillett's, 5, Regent-street, and by similar means contrived to text a ring, value 341. It was proved that prisoner was tried for fHlony in 1856, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment under the name of Boumond. Prisoner denied being the person who went into the two shops. He was commit'ed. SOUTHWARK.—Jeff ry Hunt, a respectable looking man, described on tie charge-sheet as a nia,ter madner, was b ought before Mr. Comae by Thomas Waldr in, City polic , -constable 460, charged with ste 1 ng a gold w.tch a silver watch, a gold ch tin, a gold ring, part of a gold c'min, four silver spoons, a seal, sextant, and a carpet big from the shio William and M try, lying in the river Thames, the property of J. Morice, ship and insurance broker, 63, Cannon-street, City. Mr. Morice stated that the vessel in question had been for some mouths on a foreign voyage, and a few days a.A) he received information th tt the cap tain in charge of her died on the passage home, and , hat the ship was put into the port of Kinswe, in Ireland. by the mate for further orders. Wit ness b dog the agent and execu'or of 'he deceased captain, sent the pris '11.31- to Kinsale to bring her over as master. When the vessel arrived off D.-pt ford the pris mer absconded, and on witness being sent for he missed th-• property mentioned in the charg.4-sheet, which belonged to th- late captain, t o whose effects he was exectr. or. H, then gave information to the pace, and on Friday afternoon the prisoner was brought ti his office by a constable and he gave him into cii,..ody. Mr. Cowie asked why the prisoner was brought to this - police-court ? Mr. Morice said the prisoner had acknowledged pledging the property somewhere in Berinonds,T, but time hsd not been afforded to make the neees saryioqulrivs. Wal , iro❑ said he received information of the rob bery, and took the prisoner in custody in Thames streer. He willingly went to Mr. Morice's count ing-house, where he acknowledged attaling tha property and pledging it in Betmondsey. Witness asked for a remand to produce the property. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said the owner of the ship was indeoted to him, and he took the articles as security. Mr. Combe remanded him until Tneaday. THAMES.—Mr. J. C. Evans, superintendent of the Thames police, call , d the attention of the majs trate to a hop-less cis,' of insanity in the person of an Irish lady, named iltrbara Grant, who had b .en stint t t this country in the John Bull ste Amer by th e authorities at Hamburg, where she had for so He time residfd. The iv& , rtunate woman, the subject of Mr. Evans's application, wam introduced to the magist rate, and was attended by a woman horn in Germany of paren's and who paid the most earnest attentum to her patient. Tne lunatic, an interesting-looking woman, who was very restless, threw hereon ..n a seat, and was sup ported by her attendant, seeming quite unconscious of all around her. Mr. Evans said the Commissioners of Police had been directed by Sir Geurge Grey, the Secret-try of State to employ an officer to bring the lady be fore the magistrate. to be de dt with und,r t ., e Lunacy Act. He then banded to the mqgi , t , ate a letter from Mr. Wa Id ngton, Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, which stated that the luthafic would come to England in the J tin Bull, and that she was to be treated according to law. Mr. S-lfe asked if the names of the lady's friends in England or reland were known 1 Mr. Evans said he w i.m unable to elicit any infor mation whatever from the lunatic. Mr. Sclfe said he could not act without medical evidence, and directed that the lady should be pro vided with a comfortable 1 Kitr„in,4, and that a re spectable practitioner should visit her and report on her state of mind. William ;loyse, a gardener, re-iiding in George street, Bromley, was re-examined on the charge of shooting at Mr. Hickmott, a timber merchant, of Mile-end-road, with intent to murder him. It will be recollected that Mr. Hickmott, who was the prisoner's landlord, went to the cottage of the laitcr with a writ of possession, and in com pany with a sheriff's officer, and that the prisoner fires a gun at Mr. Hickmutt, wounding him in the side. The prisoner was now committed for trial. WANDSWORTH.—Mr. Covelles, the clerk of the Wandsworth district Board of Works attended before Mr. Daytnan to hear his dec;siou in .he summonies taken out against the Bo ?rd of Works for compeusation to Mr. Dryden, Mr. Hare, and another, residents of Putney, for the btoppaie of the water in their through the consttuctiou of a sewer in the High-street. Some particulars of this case have already ap peared. Mr. Dayman now stated that he had come to the conclusion t±i•tt I.e had no jurisdiction, and that an appe sh ,, uld have been made t J the Metropolitin Board of Works. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gen tlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the Co lege at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 12th inst :—Me. are. G. W. Hobson, Aberdeen ; W. J. Agar, Cork ; W. S. Fisher, Charleville, county of Cork ; Chas. Sh-oter, Bishop Wilton, Yorkshire ; R. Hughes, Bala, North Wales ; C. J. Egan, Dublo, ; E. Adam, Dublin ; and G. T. Calling, Islington. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIaway's Pills an Erraordi nary Remedy for Liver and Stomach Complaints. — Mark Drewetl, of Mil-orn-street, Bath, was affi cted for seven years with a disorder of the liver and stomach, indigestion, loss of appetite, and extreme debility, con sequently quite unable to follow his occupation ; he con sulted the most eminent medical men in town and coun try without any beneficial result ; at last he bad re course to this valuable remedy, which in a short time effected a wonderful change for the better, and in three months his health was re-established.—Sold by all medi cine vendors throughout the world; at Professor Hol loway's E4tablishments, 244, S rand, London ; and at 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stamps, Constan tinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and E. Muir Malta. DUBLIN, SA.TURAY MORNING. MR. SMITH O'BRIEN ON IRISH POLITICS. A pub lc diuuer Ratitkeale to Archdeac Fitzgerald, an extremely ter. - m aged memb-r of ihe Young an opporiunity to M r . before hi s countr y men an p shi O'Brienoaa ot f his u Irish afftirs and p to ti- es l x re im. and ti y , h for a v 4 laying a el t y t r u tiil o culatly tenant-right. Ina lett. r apoloiizing t T his absence at the Rsthkeale festivities Mr. O'Brien thus writes : " Govirned by considerations that were founded upon my past experience of Irish agitation, I formed a resolu tion before I return-d to Ireland that I would not j .in n,i sky political associations or attend a n y p o l i ti ca l meet ings,aebrreog to abrogate, d , a haver t fro declined cli thisne d r u a l : politics an t d o t t b h a e t this h e l my i i x.mpdorini interference ion, which in I Irish have r limit t s s ion of my ow n indi v id ua o as pl y n e io t n ioun A d o e n ting upon resion tendance at several political meetings to w hi c h I h ave been invited. N.'', it I to were in the case of the R sthkeale dinner I should find it diffi cult to refuse similar invitations on future occasions. I have no desire, however, to conceal my opinions on the present state 01 public affairs, or to disavow my sympa thy with the objects of your meeting. I have already, since my return from exile, taken °cos ion to declare that I am more than ever convinced that Ireland requires a national L.gisl , ture and a national Executive to give this country full advantage of the resources which it po - ceases. In the absence of such a domesoc Government it seems to me that the national interests of Ireland can b s best protected by sending to the British Par lament a hidy of members who shall hold themselves entirely independent of ad English parties, and avail themselves of every opportunity that may present itself in the con flict of rival factions to secure for Ireland the enact ment of useful measures aid the attainment of our national rights. Among the measures which are at present considered most urgent by the public opinion of this country is the bill for securing to tenants, in case of eviction, compensation for profitable improve ments, which was prepared mane years ago by Mr. S. Crawford, and I quite c incur in the propriety of requir ing that this measure shall be enacted without further delay. It is to be regretted, indeed, that the number of members returned at the late election on the principle of "Independent Oppo iti " was not so great as might have been expected, but we have at least the satisfaction of knowing that many of those members who have proved faithless to the pledges formerly made by them in favour of tenant right have beau excluded from Par liament, and also that nearly all the candidates who bay, been returned for popular c instituei , cies have promised their advocacy of the first claims of the senaotry of Ire land. If the declarations made by Irish gentlemen at the hustings be not why lly wcrthless, a large msjority of the Irish members are ',mind by the sacred obligations of public and private honour to apply themselves with sincerity and earnestness to the accomplishmew of this otject. Two additional considerations might lead us to form a well-grounded hope that this question will be speedily adjusted if any reliance could be placed upon the disposi.ion of the British Parliament to legislate for Ireland upon wise and just principles. The first is that several of the clauses or former Bills which were con sidered oljectionable to landlords have b-en withdrawn The second is that Lord Palmerstoo's Government can no longer plead inabil.ly to give effect to a principle which, in profession at least, they affect to approve ; for it is the boast of the supporters of the present Govern ment that the recent elections have greatly increased the Parliamentary strength of the patty by which Lord Pal merston's Administration is upheld. For my own part, I expect little good for Inland from the legislation of a British-Parliame n t ; but the earnest and persevering manifestation-of Irish opinion may have some influence upon' BritiSh statesmen, and in this point of view the de monstration whi c h is about to be wade at Rathkeaie may be productive of advantage." POST -OFFICE FINES.—The following caution to pr et masters has just beeitissued by Mr. Rowland Hill : "The attention of thieNrepartment having been called to the neglect of certain postmasters in failing to preserve the printed instructions issued to them from time to time, it l.as been decided, with a view to check each ir. regularities and to defray the expense of fresh copies, that for every instruction which may hereafter be lost a fine of 2d , which will be charged as postage on the ad ditional copy, shall be paid by the person in fault. In order to afford the means of more effectually preserving the instructions a portfolio, constructed for the purpose of containing them, will be supplied to each postmaster." ~retrace Gazette. .. r PRICES OF SHARES. From the Official Lzet. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY lIIVENIN LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1857. CANALS. 1 o Dividend i Names of ce Pri 0 Dividend Names of . :,- Companies. A per Companies. '',.. Annum. ' t.„ ''''' er 4 „ e. 4 m Annum. m ,e ' £ 'shtn &Oldb 93 71. p. et. Peak Forest. 78 51 Os. Birmingham 40 41. 91 Regent's.... 30 17s 164 Coventry.. • 100 11 Rochdale.... .15 41. Derby .. •-' MO 6/. 15s. .Stflrd &Won 4,• 28. --- GrandJunetn 100 21, pr. ct. 51% Stonrbridg, 4! , 12/. 10s. Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6' pr. ct Severn and 1 , , . Grand ',.Tnioi. 100 7s 6/.1 Wye Raj 26 /c. los. Kennt &. Avi 40 61. Warwick & 1 Leeds &L,vir 100 251. 450 Binni ng . 5 'OO 21. 26% Leicester ..•• ,100 5/. Warwick & - 1 I,eicstr &Nth 83 1 1 5s Napton.. J BR. 21 . 9% Lought,orogli 143 70 , Worcstr &I Macclesfield. 100 21. 103. Birming. 78 10s. 16% Neath .. •• •• 100 161. ,Wilts & Brkb 7s. Od. 4% 0xf0rd...... 100 WATER-WORKS. Name of Company. Dividend per Amount of Share. Paid. Annum. Berlin .. •. • • .6ast London Do 4 per 'ent. Pref. Do. 5 per Cent. Pref. Grand Junction Do. New ...... .......... Lambeth \Tow River Company.. Southwark & Vauxhall West giddlesex Do. Do, Name of Company. 1unzer`0rd.......... iouthwark ......•• Ditto New of 7% p.c. Waterloo ...... Ditto Old Ann. of 81. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall ............ same of Company :ommerci al .. Do. Preference , :ast and West t nun..n 0, and urry D. & Canal I. Loan Notes Do. 5 per cent. Pref Condon , ....... , t. Katharine •• • • •• • • onthampton ........ Victoria • . Ditto New .. 44AS-LIGH Name of Company. E COMPANIES. British rrovinelal •• 'trighton •• •• .. •• •• • 'ity of London ..•• • Equitable .• •• .. •• European .•• •• treat Central ....• imperial ...... Ditto New Ditto De , entu , es Do Continental Ist Cap. Do. Do. 2d Cap. Do. Do. 3d Cap. Do. Do. 4th Cap. [ndependent London Preferen. Phoenix . •• • .. •• Rateliff •• .• • .• ••• • •• -itirre, Consumers United General • Arestminster ("bartered Ditto, New .... • • .• Western A. Ditto B Name of Company. ~lbicn .... • • ........ Kilian a Bri:. and For. Ditto Marine ....... Wienamm. ........ ttlas Argus Life ........... ;Mash Commercial .. Church of England .. City of London .. • • .. ClericLNled.& Gen• L ife 10Unty Irown Eagle Equity and Law...... European Life 'amily Endowment •• General. . Globe Gresham Life Do. Do. ...... • guardian ............ Imperial Fire Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... Law Fire ~.......... Law Lite.— Legal and General Life London London & Prov. Law• • Urine ..... • • • • .. %fed. frvlid & Gen. Life Ifinerva ••• •• .. Nlonarch ............ New Equitable Pelican .• •• •• •• •... •• Phoenix •—• ••• •• •• Professional Life.• Provident Life Rock Life.. .... Royal Exchange Sun Fire flaw Life United Kingdom .... Universal Life Victoria Life Name of Company. tustralasia........... Bank o• Egypt ...... Bank of London ...... iritish North Americ a, ch Bk. Ind Aust& Ch City Colonial Commercial of London. Eng. Scot. & Aust Cn. Lond.Cnar. Bk. of Au, Do. New .. • • .... London and County -• Lon. & Eastn. Bnkg. C. cr,ondon -Joint-Stock ... Londn and Westminst, vat. Provincial of Eno. Ditto. New ...• •• •• Ditto ditto Natio-v.l Bank ...... New oath Wales .... • n - ientai Bank Corpora Ottoman Bank Frovinclal of Ireland Ditto, New.• • ...... f0nian................ South Xustrzlia Union of •tustralia.... Ditto .. .. Union of Hamburg.... Union of L0nd0n...... Uni' Y Mutual Western Bank or Londn 51 per cnt. 6.. per cnt. 4/. percent. 5/. per cent. 4e. per cnt. 51. per ent 4'. per cent. BRIDGE Dividend per Annum. lOs per cent.! IL 12s. Od. li. its. Od. 28s. DOCKS. £ s. d. 10 0 0 Stock -25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 2i 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 61 0 0 5 1 8 Amount of Share. s. d. 25 0 0 ,00 0 0 30 0 0 1 100 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 70 10 3 Dividend per Annum. 51. pr cent. 61. pr cent. 41. per cent. M. pr " cent. 4%1. per cnt. 4 per cent. 51. Os per c. [T AND COK Dividend per Annum, Amount of Share. Price, 71. per cent 51 per cent 21. per cent. 21. 61 per cent. Al per cent 101. per cent 3/ ss. 41. I , s. 41. 10s. R . per cent. 514 per cm 5/. 8/. ner cent. 16s Ott per sit 7. or cent. Amount Share. a. d. Stock. Stock. Stock. 100 e 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 Stock. Steck. 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 Z s. d. 100 all Paid. 4 a. d. Paid. Z s. d. Stock. too 0 0 00 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 500 0 20 0 0 14 0 0 £ s. d. 20 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 i 0 0 0 50 0 0 Stnck 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 60 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 ho 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 'RANCE COMPANIES Dividend per Atinum. Amount of Share. 71. per c. 71. 143.6 d. 'l. p.c.& bs 15s. 01. & f . per cent 71. 10s. 71. Ios. 51. 5 pr ct.& bs pnr shall i iBs. ss. 16 per cent 1/. 4i per cent. 6 per cent. 5.. per cent M. per cent la per cent 'l4a. Pct. & bs. 2s & 2s bons 24, pet sh . 4s. per shale'', 18s. 8c bs. t% per cent 5 , per cent 51. per cent. 6 4 per cent 5/ p. ct. St. per cent 51. ver cent 1234 per c. 7$ •p c &be p c & bs I/ 14s 4/. & bonus 51 & boons. it. & onu., IINT-S TOOK Uividend . per Annum. tOl. per cent. q. per cent. 9 per cent. 4 per cent. 5/ per cent. 7 . p. c. & bs. 4 . per cent. 51 percent. 18/. per cent. 6 per cent. •28 per cent. 18 per cent. 16pc. &bs ''.per cent.: 20r . per cent.! 101. per cent.l 4?. p. ct.&bs. 81. per cent. 1 5L per cent. 101. per cent.l 111. per cent.' 151. per cent) X s. d . 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 1 0 0 50 0 J LOO 0 0 50 0 (/ 5u 0 0, 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 h 100 0 0 20 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 20 0 0 100 0 I, 500 0 0 100 0 C 100 o 0 'OO 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 ,00 50 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 I 6 5 0 00 0 0 5 0 0 Stock 20 0 0 100 0 0 ANKS. amount hare. a. d. 40 0 0 25 0 0 10,1 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 1 1 6 00 0 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 1 50 0 0 lOC 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 d. all liO 5 all T 2 10 G 100 0 1 42 15 0 41 0 (1 I 43 10 0 41 0 0 all 52 0 0 16 0 0 all 10 0 0 all 4 0 0 s. d. 50 0 0 II 0 0 25 n 0 all 5 15 0 25 0 0 5 0 n 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 5 0 n all 4 0 0 47 5 50 0 0 10 . 0 0 3) 0 2 10 0 13 0 2 10 0 i 2 10 0 2 0 0 12 11 0 2 0 0 20 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 lo I %Paid s. d. all 18 15 0 50 0 0 all o o to 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 . 6 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 22 10 0 15 0 0 25 0 0 2 to o 3 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amcuot Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. a. d sank of Scotland .... per cent. 100 C 0 . 100 0 0 . 19610 s British Llnen Company 81. per cent (00 0 0 100 0 0 231/0s Caledonian Bank ...•• 81. per cent 10 0 0 210 031 16s City of illasgow Bank 5/. per cent 10 0 0 10 0 0 13t lOs Clydesdale Bank .... 5391. p cent 20 0 0 10 0 0 11 2s C minercial Bank .. 71. per cent 54'0 0 0 100 0 0 248 , 0 s Eastern 8ank........ 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 14' Os Edinb. & Glasgow.... 3141. p cent. 5 0 5 0 0 5/ 2s , National Bank ...... 614 percent. 100 0 0 (00 0 0 193 10 North of -4 cotland Bank 51. percent 20 0 0 210 0 51 lOs Roya: Bank of cotl. .. 5/. per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 1411 s Union Bank of Scot. •• xl. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 106/10 Western 8ank•....... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - , 41 alliance Fire and Life.. 814 1. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17112 s British Guarantee .. 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 I/ 9s Caledonian Fire Insur (oi. pet cent. ISO 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os City of , 41asgow Lite.. .il. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 II 4s Co onial Life ......... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 3 0 0 1 Os Edinburgh Life Insur percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 28/15s Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51.Jer cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 41 6s Life Issoc. of tcotland 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 3 0 06/ lss • Nationa/ Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 4 021 Os North British rnsur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 i6/155 Northern Assurance Co. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11 17s Scottish Provincial .... 50 0 0 2 0 0 21 19s Scottish Union Inrnc. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 11 15s Standard Life .......5i.per cent 50 0 0 7 n 221 Os MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. -------- •C d.d. Acadian Charcoal Tron •• .. 10 0 8. 0 £ s. 2 0 0 African Steam Ship .. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Assam Lea •• .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 --- Auctlem Mart........ tilper cent 50 0 0 Australian Ai ricultur. 25 0 0 19 0 0 Australian Trust .... 81. pr cent. +OO 0 0 25 0 0 Austradan Royal Mail 10 0 0 all Angio-Mexican Mint.. IL 10s. 10 0 0 all British American Land 5/. per cen. 50 0 0 40 0 Canada ••• •... it ',en :et t 11 , 0 0 0 32 JO n Do 5 per cent Bond- 51. pet cci,t Stock 100 0 0 Ditto, 5 per cent bds 51. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 Ditto, 5 per cent. • 61. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 Ditto, 6p c. bds 1874 GI. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 I , itto, 6p c. bds 11.76 6/. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 —. Crystal Palace ...... 91. per cent. 5 0 0 all 2 Ditto Preference.... 71 pr. cent 50 0 50 0 5% Crys. Pal ice of France 4 0 0 all , Jity blthvigatton Isontia 3%/. per cent electric Telegraph .. 61. per cent. Stock. 100 0 0 92 Eng.&A.us. Cop. Smelt. 5 0 0 all 1% Eng.&lris. Nag. T. Co. 50 0 0 all equitable Reversionry 51per cent. 100 0 0 1 00 0 0 !Atte New ...... . 50 0 0 22 10 0 Gen. Revers. & Invest. 51. p c and 1/ 100 0 0 00 0 0 Gen. I. Sc. Col. (Lim.) 2b 0 0 all Gen•SteamNavigation 10/. p-r et. & 15 0 0 14 n v — 3% London Gen. Omnibus 121. per cent 4 0 0 all Eludsonts 8ay.......• 5/. per cent. Stork stock flungerford ......•... 2'. ss. 100 0 0 all Lou. Ne. &Na. Mauso. 10 0 0 all London Reversionary Si, per cent. tb 0 all Mex. & S. American 10 b 0 all Nat. Discount Comp.. 25 0 0 50 0 33i, N.S.W. Gov.sp.c. Deb. Si. per cent 100 0 0 Nor. Bri. Australasian 6d. 1 0 0 all North of Europe, Stm. RI. per cent. 20 0 0 17 in 0 10 Price's Patent Cand. Co —2:. 0 0 all Peel River Land&Min. 5 0 0 all Pen. & Oriental Steam 71. per cent. 50 0 0 all Ditto New •• .. •• .. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15% Reversionary Int. Soc. 431,1, pr cent 100 0 0 al Ditto New •• • • .... 4 1 , 2 /. pr ceat. 130 0 0 20 0 0 Royal Mail Steam.... 43. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 4 Scottish Aus. Invest. 151. per cent. 1 0 0 all 10 South A ustralian Land 7/. per cent. 1b 0 0 all ,U Trust and Loan Comp. 7%.. pr . cent. 20 0 0 5 0 C 5+, 4 Vaa Diemen's Land.. 108. 1100 0 0 28 10 -- Do. Gov. 6 per ct.tids. 6 : per cent. , __ . ATROCITY OF AN ENOLISFI CAPTAIN AND BIS Yoe` , Hay, at the Police-cou, t, be f , re Mr Man fieid, a c se un: aralieled ter a , recit, was lardy i aleee :ig a red• Henry Rogers, the captain it the ship Martha Jsree of Sunderland ; Charles E. Seymour, his chief mate ; and Wi liam Mills, his second mate, w- re charge,d with having taken the life of a sailor, named Andrew Rose, On the voyage between Demerara and Liverpool. Mr. Inspector 'Celine opened the ewe). He said the prisoner belonged to the ship Martha Jane, of Sunder land. Henry Rogers w a her captain, Ch... E &yea ur as her chief, and W. Mills her second nia e . The charge against them was for causing the death ef one Andrew Rose, who was shipped as an able seaman oil board that vessel at Demerara. The vessel sailed from that port on the 11th Mav, and the crew consisted of 11 ab e seamen, of which Rose, now dead, was, one, and besides she bad a cook, carpenter, and steward It would seem that the man was rather of light lute lect, and tbat at the time he went on hoard he was suffering from diarr hea. It seemed that he did not, on some occasions, g° ~,, toe proper water.eloset, and for this the captain beet him most severely with a whip, and the mates also best mm with ropes' ends, u, tie his b ely became blmk And blue, and lac rated in several pars. It also would be pr veil that the prisoners continued to heat him every 1, 1 from the day the vessel sailed until he died. Before be died, however, his arms, legs, feet, and other portions of his body br , ke out into frightful beles and running ulcers. His body was swollen and bruised from bead to foot by the ter , ible bewings infl cted on him ty the three prisoners. There was a ferocious di g named Watch kept on board, and the captain frequently set this dog at the deceased, both when in and out of irons, and the anim al used to tear moethfule of flesh bo rn th e man, and it ffict desperate wounds on biro, which bled profusely. Wh a the dog observed the prisoners boa log the man, which was at least once a day, it would fly at him and tear away flesh. L'avirtg streams of blood issuing from the wounds. On one occasion when he was in irons, aed could not stir more than a yard, he was treated in the most abominable manner by the cap ain. Tire details of tans p rtion of the case were so pre-eminently disgusting that we cannot pu lish thee, ; suffice it, however, to sal that the most horrible fi , th was forced into his mouth with a stick by the captain, the other t ovo prisoners twid ing his arms. His nose was stopped, and he was otherwise ill-treated. After this he was taken out of irons, anti, by direction of the captain, the otber prisoners unheeded a water cask, into which he was put by the three prison ers. Tne cask was then headed in the usual way, and lashed ilown iu its pike. This was at 12 o'clock In the day, and he was left in that way until 12 at night, with the bung-hole upwards. After mentienitig some further arocities, the ins penterstated that abeut two dayssefore the vessel arrived off Cape Clear the man was taken by , ne of his comrades to the forecastle, when he got some if his tea, at d 'nit day he was celled upon by the car tein, who gave him what appeared to he some castor oil and brandy. This did riot seem 'o have any 4f,et on him, and the in it day he got a like dose. Some time after, in, the morning of the same day, toe man died, and at 12 o'clock was thrown overboard, just as he was, a most frightful spectacle. The inspector's statement was supported by the ev i• deuce of Wm Groves, and Wm. Davidson, and Francis Doyle, seamen on board the ship, Mr. Snowball, for the prisoners, contended that there was nothing but an assault proved, and as he had not had time to meet the ch arge , h e wou ld as k f or a re mand on bail. Mr. Mansfield refused bail. He would ord.-r the pri.• sobers to be kept in Bridevell, so that Mr. Sapshall would be near them to take their in , triret , on.. They were remanded .sine die —Liverpool Chronicle o f Saturday. Countr Markets. HADDINGTON GRAIN MARKET—JUNE 12. wnsAT. BARLEY I OATS. e on. O . First 6 4s Od 41s 6d 1 34s 9.1 484 0 1 Second.. 4ss 81 i 364 8d ,' 304 71 ; 414 - 7 1 L'hird 3 oi; td 1 264 Od 118 Od 1 383 0 " Total quantity of wheat in market, 518 qrs., 540 s° 4 Of tl barley „ 153 qrs., 128 sold It P oats ,; 279 qrs ., 272 -' 1 - ' 1 DP PP beans .132 qrs., 120 sol d AVERAGES PER IMPXRIAL QUARTER. Wheat, 2/. 5 8 10-12ths 1 B ar l e y, ...11. 16 8 9-12 t ho Oats, ... 11. 10 7 10.12ths 1 Beans, ..... 2/. 1 7 6-126° DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—JUNE 11. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferie, 506 Wheat 61s 63 475 Oats 33s Od. Od 248 9i3.... 150 Barley .4 2s 6d 3 ss 2d ....:... 30 v,, ,, d 14 Peas & beans 45s Od 42 ..s,. s lld ......• 4 1 v ABERDEEN-JUNE 12. . . Potato oats 26s 03 to 26s 6.1 . 1 mob., per bushel Common oats 25s Od to 26 s 03 f ""• Dere 'ls Od to 35s 03 t 5,31118 Barley 3sOd t o 40 s 03 j . '' , Wheat, red (spring)3Bs Od to 40s Od 1 6 . 21 b, ~ „ white 3ss Od to 48 s Od Oatmeal 20s 03 to 21s 01 per boll. Flour 448 Od to 45s Od per sack. PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb 63 to 93 I Butter, plb. Os 10d to Is 0. Mutton, per lb lid to 93 j Eggs, p doz. Os 7.1 to 0 , S Lamb, do., Os 8d to 0. 10 I Hens, p pair 3s Od to 3m 61 Veal, per lb ... 6d to Os 93 I Chickens,do.ls 6d to 2 0 1 Pork, per1b...03 6d to Os 73 Ducks, do. 03 Od t< a o Salmon, per lb ... ...... l s 3d Ducklings,do 2s 6d te, 3. 01 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s 03 to 4 6' Tallow, p stone, Os to lls 01 Potatoes, pr peck, 12(1 to 141 Rabbits, each 3.1 to 4d. Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt.... 84s to 83' Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen RETAIL PRICES. Flour,l4lb 0s Od to 2s 6d Barley flour,l4lb.Os to 2s 2q Oatmeal Os Od to 28 , dust, ..... Nto Os 1 1 ! 0 Beremeal „ OctOd to 2s Od per lb 2d to 2 7 Peasemaal... Os Od to 2s Rd Sids, Cheese, per imperial stone, 4s. Od. to 4s 6 4-Ib. 10af...7d. I 2-Ib. 10af...3id. DUBLIN. JUNE 13. - - - A good supply of farmers' grain to-day. There was tendency to lower rates, but the pikes of Tuesday were without alteration excep t f or t h e b etter descr i pt i on s o wheat, which were a shade dearer. No change in the price of Indian corn Whit wheat, 35, Gd to 39s Od ; red ditto, 32, 6d tt , 3 1 5 6d; ditto new, —s; barley, malting, 16s 6d to 25s Gd ; grin" . ing, —s to —5 ; oats, old, 13s 67 to 17s;. ditto, new, —4 0.1 to —s al ; oatmeal, 155 to lBs 0‘1; bere, new, to —„° 0.1; r toese d, s Od t o — s Od per b r l ; 1.4,,,. s' flour, P e 6 , 1 to 24s Od per cwt ; India.o corn, 40s 01 to 41. 6(1 P er 480 14, ^ DVERTISRAIR,T. t- SIGHT AND HEARING -SPECTACLES. POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE, AN D PERspECTIT % GLASSES. —Messrs S. anu i,„ iinions, opticians, 39, A ib e ' ar,. --rect Piccadilly. 0i.50. - ve—opoosite the York Hotel, W her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary WI Torments in the most powerful and bril liant T lescopes, Camp, , oiourse, .)pera, en Perspectiv e GI sses, to know the distances. These telescopes . 1 osse's such oxtraordinar power that some, three and a-half nebe B ' with an o tr..- eye-p ece will show distinctl Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and cue double =tars ; with the same t lescope can be seen a ;,el son's countenan ,e three-and-a-half mile dis: tant, nd au object from 16 to 20 miles For the wai teosu pocket, au are or !at. or and 11 sizes, with inc easing tr owel s accordingly. The Royal Exhibition 1851 —A val' l ,7 o able ewly-invente very small pow r f u l W a i s t coa t Pock Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known oue and a half mile distant. they an wer Arai purpose on the race-course, and at the o,:era HouseS• Country scenery, and ships are dearly seen at 12 to 14 mile& ['hey are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalkine, yachting , to s; ortsrne-, ge it'emon, g mek , epers, nd ists. °pert, Camp, Perspe. t ve, and RA ass ourse Glasses, with wonderfu l powers. —ln= alnable preserving Spectacle Lenses vI the grc.a. est t; ausparent power The groat advantage derived from this invention is, that vision impaired becomes pre; served and strengthened, and very 4td person, are enabled to employ their si g ht at the most m i nu t e occu p a tion-- can see with these lenses of a much less magnif) ing Pow er —and they do not require the frequent change to the dangerous effects of further• powerful assistance PerS "ej can be suited at the mo t remote part of the world by sod in ote of the glasses out of their spect c'es in a letter, 10 1 stating the dist nee from th e eye th e y can read mall fst e. with it, and those who have not made use of ,pectaeleii n 1 stating their age. Deafness.— Aew Dis • v ry.—T ie Or ganic Vibrator, an extra rdi, arily po A erful, smal newly" invented iilstrument ;or deatues , imrirety diff rent from 511 others, surpasaes anythi• gof the kind that ha- I een or pro' bab y ever can be i rodoeed. Being of th same colour ag t skin, is not pert ptibls. It enables deaf persons to hear dis' inctly at church and at public assem' 1 e- ; the uni,leasan' . sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely ,emo.ed, and t affords all the assistance that possibly could be desire'''. —3 , 0I • emarle-street, Piccadilly,—Observe—opposite tb s York Hotel. W. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 12th inst., at St. John's-wood, the wife of Chao. Howard, Esq. On the 13th inst., at Pit-place, Epsom, Surrey, the wife of James T. Mackenzie, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 13th inst., at 25, Belgrave-square, the Hon. Mra. Horatio Fitz Roy. On the 10th inst , at Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road , the wife of C. Field, Esq. MARRIED. On thel3th inst., at Tottenham Church,Willimm Henri Cooke, Esq., eldest son of Willi-sm Cooke, Esq., of Astley'g Amphitheatre, to Car , Heginbothom, eldest daughter of the late Chitlins Hogiubothom Esq. On the 13th inst., at the parish church, Heavitree, Henry Robinson, barrister-at-law, eldest son of the late Win. Robinson, LL.D., barristei-at-law of the Middle Temple, and of Tottenham, Middlesex, to Susannah, the youngest daughter of the Rev. H. G. Salter, M.A., ° I Heavitree. D lED. On the 12th inst., at Chesham-place, the Hon. hir e ' Dawson Darner, relict of the late Hon Henry D. Darner' and mother of the Earl of Portarlington, aged 72. On the 11th inst., at 26, Haverstock-hill, John Biddle' combo, aged 51. On the ilth inst., at 1, Noel-street, Islington, Mr. Wm' Hugh. 8, / w e d 41. On the' 10th inst., at 5, Kingsland-crescent, Mr. Thomas D. ggett, aged 70. On the 12th inst., at St. Nicholas-at-Wade, Eliza, wi fe of John Gaskell, Esq., aged 72. Ou the 11th jest., at Boulegne•sur-bier, Emma, wife of the Rev. James Be wsh , r. On the 12th inst., a , Carnarvon, Sophia, eldest daughter of H. Weston, Esq., forwerly of the Borough Bank. On the 14th March last, at Portland, Victoria, Australia John Sealy Griffin, Esq., aged 46. .ONDON Printed and Pnbliqhed by KURD() youN(' of No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office. No 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coun t y of Ili,ldlezex, Monday, June 15, 1857. Price Price. Price. CRYSIIAIi PP. 4 T IVA`.— 1 7th ; ,i;;1 A rotiway prce 17,4 . Fill 1- av,.: 1.0 ,-, 4071-bri( th a':ove itrtui'n Tlekets xvill t 1 denriptions of '1 IlOrt•bralgo. Terminus ; pall GRAN ,ft • " , . , esrs. m ruble. at the ( ryst al • lif2n Liv erpool, will Pe'fo , 1:441' plhy sS flit 'dulllslon, One Shillii C)uRYSTAL vv. WEEK.— IASION 01 VI flay, 1 5.- 11 1 One. june 0. tt 111/tion of the Or itorio. kit's. 21R. TuesdaP. June lA. - W ed , -sday, June 1 ~eothroat 'lie. I uh terminaton of th served •4e4t54, 21C. D J ursla June 18. r id - p un. 19 keace it One. 1,i,01 Ichnlnitt,n of the 0 l leeerred Reata, u• Ra' nrd.tY 2 2 .- ticket .t h(tlii day). 17th, • REAT No r i T 1 414 the Offica, 79. •:cie Ticket. at t 9 th. the D a y s of th ‘e Offices will be of ti I rtending V sitors t'Tlienee at the Vail.' tide them , el es with ~Tiekt.ts for PEItFI '4llery ?with Privet uninea ; !Inn served The,s,le of Stalls (f Past Nine on each day Q.l l EAT EL voucE REt C ;P:ra tat pee, NI 49 1 4 June, aN 1857. 0 n itlnz Down —By Mazes w:th corn - "wn at the , outh Tr Waitinz a n d Tai,ing ... Flamlet-romhi, or 111:: their coin, any t "ci g awa;as they ,'etting Down 112 e''rr'aires with corn Go wn at the North In „. s waitio, and Takina ~- " ad (in &utile 111,), cif:their corn , any at tt 4n o d g o away as they -e•tinq !town. - tp 3, may set down et %Mons tho , . srd those w:th 'TING .tNI) T ety P:i •ate Ro,d. an ‘lldirPi`te i by tb' Ti r ti the eornn vehieie of s attly ar• the tp~T,trils near the Pal ' 4l ' , Urti are to vra• v ketropolltan Pollee tiANDEL I ny-.pAHTi,E bctwe• n el after the per orn %south ("7-.1( :if ANDEL I mended to f ) QS ad 'S rtim p re " , o f thi °to r .lC to pro n ceedinq to 1 ,2e-r)tupsrahlv the e heel ay b obtained at th °6lcPellers. h:* s Ask for Fe tiva ,7 1 15, 2, 4 ; Israel in E l'il b lished by Hobert Cl AWIDOW WWI the rlutit take eh qrge ot T . v , _re kept A comfort , t l esent in he ct ' e n• —Address Q.Z . OZ EA lErb CAps.ITI,IcS, ap ','„ e tessfully achninist,9 hy then " Lan towle r: . co" of !Voir. 6.0 n --Price per 100, ;,,RRIEL ,TOZEAIT, - " 4 nrinrin9l el S ti, CURE I , DOR T.F.Y and Co and Hinincßrokfrs <w ravine g°o( nusreas, and tc ,qcir capital. Bu.ineE lle r cent., an d i n all al tetisnnable terms. A I * tent.) and PrOgre' ('I,...REAT A IRAILWAY • ;IT on,t , the 2 , ti• ,tion at 2 1 'COIN will proceed "" v okhoff or Cite l.l 1 11 erlck Junction ofc a t iler of the above Ste b : r a o e r re tx.. .B l : i t i b t i h i ,ni r i m e ° e r a ey n .r j : i d e u ak l b y y ;: t k l a ira —: ° g' and class. RE .T dix(E,4>lY, hey eston •super-mare, "izt4rer,,ss, Daw ish. i; i nrtshridge. r oad, an , ,Ilzkouth at 6.20 a.l 0 118. F ares there aW t watap , 20 ,. and 13,, 'eler 24s and ; ,;' rNe•rpton. or(1 ! , T " , and Iym th 7 ' , ets not transPra CORNWAL] NoTiCE 141,:F:TING the ab pb llll inbpr, within th 'RII IAY, the thir.l I nr th, n urno , ef tirini which will ly! I Ao-v",4ant provisior celled xew Sh res umer th e r TO , ,lingern,mts) Art. 1 8 15 i h ri viteze. if am'. as g the (rectors to I 41ceesRive portions, d there axree anti Ils^d by the xeid me, bated the Fifth& MICFI WILL CI HESTER i'R •VEI 4 , I IOLYIIK AD :I' r i un the Ist June, I t• kr , EX VftF , “ N , r, at TY rink' ex •ept S 4 „ 30 so that ensbling a jei h with co•nfort i,"nsC it on the fO , litilre there is atm l oon noted h: the ci c' pl : P r e tu ci ;e l o l f ) 1 3' 1 . 14 vi ae , •9 in the Intern b There , a, ruir h Y which pat.senge 1 liolyhead, nir L ea're Londoq at . 9 .15 a.m. t.,. 0 am. 5 . n pm. S. 0 ) 1 , 45 •!engi.re travell the ahoy- , train ''Y to Spec;‘ , l leaving H ,lybea . 144 ve Kingstowr 9 .30 a.m 2 0 p.m. I")ecial Bo t 430 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Fnll particular.; Yerpnol, Binning!' a'fiq narticniars rates, appear in 11 Pa9,enaerta deal 9u`l3te , l to intim their lit 'gage ma kat." Jane 1, 1857. 1‘ SEC'IF,r pohlislied. BELT PR] ( , r1 the I.'l , : runt on the eni vicious WI ( 0 Manh, od, wit r ace in it. S. f`ri rt Mirk S. on the Ymeries "of 1 ,'„ rlh a'YPxamin —41 1 ) 111'nt , with M atrietilated " Nlern er of tl tkPotheea •! he essential 2 .011 c result j:hich have pr , .. " 1 " -) 1. And nrenu 'Aber ell, of of! D art ; .etiLarlv their phi s'e 1 e boa, th ham e ititi ed. It .heotiatel M in , iples of pe' out , neurriosz xt e "ed the heTnav 1-l a: ,, lie mitt at , that evil alat the el. .ca ' 1 " in gisment t P u1)11.11..d May he had o 1. rlf!ulted da9 ediord square r r th, rk in r'e!tlator Olre Colombo. Ceylc Paid. Paid. Price 1104 414 Price.