The Sun. — London, England, 1847-06-28 00:00:00

Now Ready in 2 vols. 21s. bound, THIRD EDITION of HOCHEL ALA. OR, ENGLAND IN THE NEW WORLD. EDITED BY ELIOT WARBURTON, Esq., Author of " The Crescent and the Cross." , Vre recommend Hechelaga ' most heartily , in c ase anY of our ii readers may as yet be unacq uainted with it."—Quarterly Review. "We cordially recommend this work to our readers, as well for the amusement of its lighter portions, the vivid brilliancy of its de scriptions, and the solid information it contahas."—John 81. Henry Colburn, Publisher , 13, Great 31ailborough-stulreet. ----- On Friday next will be published in 2 vols., post !yo. ADVENTURES on the WESTERN, COAST of SOUTH AMERICA and the INTERIOR of f,IALIFORNIA. Including a Narrative of Incidents at the KingTinil Islands, New Ireland, New Britain, New Guinea, and other I,,iands in the Pacif , o Ocean. With an Account Peace Natural P Toductians, and the Manners and Customs, in and War, '..)f the various sad Tribes visited. By J. COULTER, M.D., author of " Adv .. -- tares in the Pacific:' London : Longman, Brown, Gree ' .1, and Longrr,ann, HER MAJESTY'S T fiEATRt. TO-MORROW EVENING, TuesdaYi, June 29, will be performed DOLtilettr 3 opera L'ELISIR AMORE. Adina, Madame Castellan ; emorino, Signor Gardoni ; Belcore !signor F. Lablache; and Dr. D' alcamara. Signor Lablache. Between the acts a Divertisroment, in which will be presented a l'as by Mdlle. Rosati; "LP. Tarantella," by Mdlle; Carlotta Grisi and M. Perrot ; and "LC styrien," by Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon. To be followed by tbrz Grand Scena from TORQUATO TASSO, by Signor Coletti. To conclude ica tir: highly-successful new Ballet Divertissement by M. Perrot, tau mrisic by Signor Bajetti, of the Imperial theatre La Scala, Milar., LES ELEMENS. The Earth (per *son' fled by) Mdlles. Cassan, James, Honore, Thevenot ; the Fire, 31d11.e. rJariotta Grisi ; the Water, Mdlle. Rosati ; the Air, Mdlle. Cerito, The Nobil itt y, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are re gpectfhlly In it ,rmed, that there will be a grand EXTRA NIGHT on THURSD 1Y NEXT, when will be presented Meyerbeer's opera ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO. Alice, mar Jenny Lind ; Isabella, Made. Caste llan ; R o berto, Signor o r Bouche Frasehint ; Ramba:do, signor Gardoni ; Sacerdote, Sign and Bert' ram, Signor Staudigl. To be followed by various Entertainments in the BALLET DE FARM!) LENT, combining the talents of Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. Rosati, Mdlie. Cerito, M. Perrot, and ,i. St. Leon. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT•GARDEN. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, are respectfully informed that. a Grand Morning Concert will take place on FRI DAY, July 2, when will be performed (for the last time) Rossiiira STABAT MATER ; Atter which Beetho to Leonora. A MIS CEL LANEOUS ACT. In which all the principal Artistes of the Theatre will sing. To conclude with Beethoven's Grand Battle Sinfonia, for the perfect performance of which two additional Military Bands will be engaged. Conductor, M. Costa. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes to be obtained at the Box-office, Bow- Street ; and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. The doors, will be opened at Half-past One o'clock, and the per formance commenm at Two. ROYAL - LTALIAN fJPERA, COVENT-GARDEN, TO-MORROW EVENING, Tuesday, will be performed Rossinrs opera baffa IL BAiiBIERE DI SIVIGLIA, Principal c' saracters by Madlle Alboni, Ilidlle. Bellini, Signor Sabi, Signor Ronconi, Signor Rovere, and Signor Marini. To codclu ie with a Grand Divertissement, entitled FLORE ET ZEPHYR. In which the principal artistes will appear, assisted by the Corps de Ballet Ticks' cs, Stalls, and Boxes, at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent- street; and at the Box-office. Bow-street The ' Doors will be opened at Eight o'clock,:and the performance comm. ;nce at half-past Eight o'clock. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN". T ke Nobility, Gentry, and Subscribers are respectfully informed J a GRA ND EXTRA NIGE'2 will take place on Ja l 3'' 1, on which occasion will be performed the First Act of TIIURSDAY, LA SONNAMBULA, The principal characters by Madame Persian', Signor Mario, and Signor Taraburini. To - ;(,e followed by Bellini's opera-seria of - NORMA, Nor= i, Madame Grist ; Adelgisa, Mdne. Corbari ; Pollione, Signor Oreveso, Signor - Marini. To •onclude w'th a new Grand Divertissement, in which 3fdlle. Plunk ett will make her apperance. Mles. Baderua De 31elisse, Delecl.aux, Stephan, and M. Mabille will also dance. Ti cb.ets, Stalls, and Boxes, to be had at the Box-office, Bow stre et; and at Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. T he doors will hs opened at Half-past Seven, and the performance corn mean at Eight o'clock. TREATRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Nrsll be performed Sheridan Knowles's — Comedy of THE LOVE CIL'LSE, Sir William Fondlove, Mr. Tilbury ; Master Waller, Mr. Rowe ; Widow Green, Mrs. Glover ; Constance. Mrs. Nisbett. 'D • be followed by a new comic drama, called THE JACOBITE. Sir ,Richard Wroughton, Mr. Stuart; John Duck, Mr. Buck Stone Lady Somi rlord, Miss Fortescue. To cenc! ode with the Comic Drama, called THE IRISH POST. Principal characters by Messrs. Tilbury, Braid, Hudson, Bland, and Mrs. Hum? gr. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste- THIS EVENING WM. h produced a new and original comedy, in three acts, called THE TITLE DEEDS. Principal characters by Messrs. Lambert, Wright, Paul Bedford, 0. Smith, Boyce, Munyard, C. J. Smith, Worr all ; Mrs. Yates, Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Harding, Miss E. Chaplin. Mrs. Laws, &c. After which The MAGYAR MULATSAG ; or, Hungarian Fetes. By the celebrated Hungarian Dancers and the Hungarian Instru mental Vocalists. After which an entirely new Petite Comedy, entitled FLYING COLOURS; or, Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans ougt, Mr. Webster ; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Helen de Montereau, Madarrx Celeste ; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To 're followed by the Opera Buffa Sketch, called JENNY LIND. rrtivzipal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert, • Cullenford, and Miss Woolgar. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. (Summer Season—Lyceum Company.) THIS EVENING. Will be presented a burletta, entitled THE WATER WITCHES. Principal characters by Mesdames Villars, Dickinson, Daly, Arden, Messrs. Oaberry, Vining, &c. To be followed by A MODEL OF A WIFE, in which Mr. Wigan, and Mr. Emery will appear. After which a new grand Ballet, entitled THE CONTRA BANDIST, in which the celebrated Spanish Dancers, Sig. Mariano Camprabl, Sig. Juan Alemany, and Signora Dolores Serra', from Milan, Berlin, Paris, &c., will appear, aided by Miss Massall, Mdlle. Blonce, and a numerous Corps de Ballet. To conclude with TUE CREOLE ; or, Love's Fetters. _ FRENCH PLAYS.-MDLLE. RACHEL. Mr. MITCHELL begs respectfully to announce, that the EN GAGEMENT of the eminent Tragidienne, Mdlle RACHEL, will be commenced on MONDAY EVENING, July 5. The first Six Repre sentations will be arranged in the following order:— Monday, July 5. .... •• • • Les Horaces. Wednesday, July 7. • .... • Friday, July 9.... • • • • • • .... • • Monday, Jaly 12.. • • ..... Wednesday, July 14• .... Friday, July 16 ..... .. M. Raphael Felix (brother o,l* Mdlle Raehel, and of the Theatre Trancaise), M. Brevanne and M. Marius (also of the Theatre Fran gales), and Mdlle. Rabist (late of the Theatre Francais, now of the Theatre Royal, Berlin) are engaged to assist in these representa tions. gascriptions for the Six Performances may be arranged at Mr. Mitchell's library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and the present subscribers to boxes or stalls who may be desirous of continuing then during Rachel's engagement are respectfully solicited to intimate their wish, on or before the Ist July, after which date they will be other wise appropriated. St. James's Theatre, June 21, 1847. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell. The last appearance but Two of the celebrated Actor Monsieur BOUFFE. THIS EVENING Will be presented a new vaudeville, entitled LES FLEURS ANIMEES. Characters by MM. Pascal, Tourrillon, Priston, Duverger, Vallee, Leyder, &c. After which the comedle-vaudeville of MICHEL PERRIN. Michel Perrin, M. Bouffe ; Bernard, M. Rhozeyll ; Therese, Mdlle. Vallee. To conclude with (for the last time) LES VIEUX PECHES. M. Girard, M. Bout% ; La Marquise de Champagnoiles, Madame Grassau; Nlnette, Mdlle. Puverger. ETMIOPLAN SERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. FINAL. PERFORMANCES. The attractive Entertainments given by the Ethiopian Singers, at the St. James's Theatre, will be positively terminated at the End of the Present Month, prior to the Axed Departure of the Company for .America, on the sth of July. The remaining Performances will take place in the following order : Tuesday, June 29.. • • .............. —Evening. Wednesday, June 30 ••.... • • .. Last Morning Thursday, July 1.. And the FAREWELL PERFORMANCE, SATURDAY EVENING, July 3. Boxes and Stalls at Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street, and at he Box-office of the Theatre. PRINCESS'S TUBA:PRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, q, le Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING. Will be presented a comic drama, entitled LOVE'S TELEGRAPH. Arthar de Solberg, Mr. C. Mathews; Count Theodore, Mr. Vining : princess Blanehe, Mad,l , re Vestris. After which a new comic drama, entitled "LADIES BEWARE !" Colonel Vavasour, Mr. Granby; Sir Charles Vavasour, Mr. James Vining; Matilda, Miss Cooper. To be followed by THE BARBER BRAVO. To conclude with Sheridan's drama of THE CRITIC. Sir Fretful Plagiary and Puff, Mr. C. Mathews. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager, Mr. William Batty. ruder the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family. THIS EVENING Will be presented a gorgeous Peruvian - Drama, to illustrate the historical events of the Spaniards' conquest of Peru, arranged from the original text of Brinsley Sheridan's play of " Pizarro," entitled THE STORMING OF QUITO ; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Rolla, Slr. W. West. The extraordinary equestrian performances of La Petite Davidson and the Yew scenes of the Circle, with the whole of the Entertain ments, having been attended with the most complete success, will be repeated every evening. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Malls, ; Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, 3s ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is.; Upper Gallery, 6d. Commence every evening at Seven o'clock, ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. tinder the Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. i consequence of the success attending the Eminent English Vocalists, they have been re-engaged for Twelve Nights more, and will appear in " Maritana," as played at Drury Lane 100 nights. THIS EVENING Will be presented the opera of MARITANA. Charles the Second, Mr. McMahon ; Don Cmsar, Mr. Harrison ; Don Jose, Mr. Stretton; if aritana, Miss Rainforth ; Lazarillo, Miss Isaacs. To conclude with a drama, in three acts, and a Prologue, of the most extraordinary and novel interest, entitled The RAG-PICKER of PARIS and the DRESS-MAKER of ST. ANTOINE. Jean, Mr- Webb; Perre Garouse, Mr. Neville; U. Bervillc, Mr. Frede ricks; Count St. Antoine, Mr. Tindell ; Marie Diddier, Mrs. Henry Vining ; Marie Hoffman, Mrs. Ware. Boxes, 23., Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at Six, commence at Half-pest Six. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed, TIIE SAUCY LASS ; or, the Log of a British Tar. Charaeters by Messrs. Hicks, Dale, Serle, Bird, Gardner ; Miss Vincent, Mrs. Lee, Miss Burrougheliffe, &c. .ifter which a new burletta, entitled the CROSS-BOW LETTER; cr, the Miller of Whetstone. Characters by Messrs. Bird, Searle, and Gardner, Vi ncent, Mrs. Hicks, &c. To conclude with WILLIAM TELL. William Tell, Mr. Hicks. acmes, is.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d• - Gallery, 3d. ROYAL' SL-ItaseTro ZOOLOGICALEGARDENS. Great Musical Treat. -. for ,z 4. -•..Teeait,inaddiltahhela Re-engagement of sx. Week of the " Swedish Nightingale.' yh eli ur t s e d. o y f , his Orchestra TIIIS DAY nore. Tuesday, Wednesday, ibraltar ; Splendid The Daylight View of the Town Menagerie, enriched by recent presents rrer c , ° l l . , (l r nade Concerts by Jullien's unrivalled band or o ne lsi VßtY ; Prome clans, including Messrs. Barret, Baumann, ni,b arei lred m us t_ Lazarus:, Pro.pere, ClofTl, licenig, &c., two of whom Collinet, solos each evening. All the attractions of the gardens in perform concluding with a grand Pyrotechnic Display, representi:on , ..th e Siege of Gibraltar, which forms a scene of matchless grandeur beauty. " Doors open at Nine, A.m.; Feeding Time, Five ; Concert, Quarter_ past Six ; Fireworks, Quarter-past Nine. . _ _ . ... _ Ad niesion. One shilling. On Friday next a Day Fete of a novel and extraordinary cha• racter will he given. 111dlle. Jenny Lind has been engaged by Mr. Howard Glover for two concerts to take place at Edin burgh and Glasgow, at the encrmous sum of 4001. THE FEven.—The typhus, and also the black fever, are very prevalent at Rochdale and the neighbourhood. On Monday last two deaths occurred in one house in Castleton from the black spotted fever, which the parties had caught at one of the low Irish lodging-house:. Fever wards have lately been erected on a large space of waste ground at the Cronkeyshaw, a abort distance from the town.—Manchester Guardian. THE._ SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENINGr, JUNE 28, 1847. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. The CAMBRIDGE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE for 'CONDUCTING the ELECTION of the Viscount FEILDING SITS DAILY, at HUTT'S ROOMS, 29, TRINITY-STREET. The Rev. W. Webb, D.D., Master of Clare Hall, Chairman The Rev. G. E. Conic, 8.D., Norrislan Professor of Divinity The Rev. Shomas Crick, 8.D., Public Orator, St. John's The Rev. Thomas Jarrett, 8.D., Professor of Arabic, Catherine Hall The Rev. Churchill Bablngton, M.A., Fellow of St. Joint's The Itr,v. Charles Clayton, M.A., Fellow of Caius The "*.tev. I. A. Coombe, M.A., late Fellow of St. John's The Rev. W. Clark, M.A., Corpus Christi :he Rev. F. C. Crick, M.A., St. John's The Rev. James Hildyard, 8.D., Fellow and Senior Tutor of Christ's The Rev. W. Hall, M.A., Fellow and Dean of Clare Hall Henry Hoare, Esq., M.A., St. John's The Rev. G. F. Reyner, M.A., Fellow of St. John's The Rev. J. J. Smith, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Cants The Rev. C. A. Swainson, Fellow of Christ's The Rev. Joseph Townson, M.A., Fellow of Queen's The Rev. H. E. F. Vallancey, Fellow of King's. (With power to add to their number.) wun PORTRAITS OF THE EARL OF DUNDONALD AND MRS MATHEWS. THE JULY NUMBER, price Half-a-Crown, of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, WILL CONTAIN MEMOIR OF THE EARL OF DUNDONALD. By DR. W. C. TAYLOR. With a Portrait. One String : from the Experiences of a Dowager. Feodora ; or, The Fatal Wedding. By Sir Alex. Duff Gordon. A Town Ballad By Alfred Crowquill. The Services of the Peninsular Army. By One 'who :9, erv ed w ith it . Vivian Lindsay. A Sentimental Journey through Normandy. By Ddard. Pandora, the Gift of the Gods. By T. 11. Ser A ly, Author of " The Porcelain Tower." How Mr. Straggles went Cheap to Ascot. 'Hy Albert Smith. A Steam-boat Voyage to Barbados. By 'sir Robert Schomburgk. The Flancur in Paris, By the Author - of "Second Love." A Tray of Fossils. By Robert Posta .ns . Shots from an Old Six-pounder. Brian O'Linn ; or, Luck Is Ever Portfire. ything. By W. 11. Maxwell, Author of "Stories of Waterloo," Memoir of Mrs. Mathews, Captain Spike; or, the Is, By Horace Twiss. With a Portrait. .ets of the Gulf, by J. Fenimore Cooper. MEMPAR OF MRS. MATHEWS. By HORACE TWISS. With a Portrait. W.chard Bentley, New Burlington-street. With tha 'Magazines on the 30th instant, with Three Illustrations by Leech, price One Shilling, Part XI., of THE STRUGGLES AND ADVENTURES OF CIIIRISTOPHER TAD POLE, ) IN SEARCH OF A NAME, A RELATIVE, AND A WIFE, AT HOME AND ABROAD. By ALBERT• SMITH. ißichard Bentley, New Burlidigton-street. THE WEATHER.—Strii OFFICE, JUNE 27. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 53 ; Highest, 68 ; Noon, 69. BAROMETER._ 30.34.—W1ND N.W. ; fine. JUNE 28. TSIEIIIIOI/rETER, Lowest, 57; Highest. 72 ; Noon, 72. BAROMETER ' 30.35.—W1ND N.; cloudy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRLT)GF THIS DAY. Morning .. 29 minutes after 1. I Evening .. 49 tter 1. forf-c, Ol tten and manifestly neglected. How long must we e ontinue to inveigh against this undeserved treat ; of SHERIDAN KNOWLES ? Government or Deaf ;h will decide. T he delays of Chancery have passed into a proverb, The hope deferred, the restless and unceasing any tety, the protracted agony of the unfortunate suit or, who, after years of litigation and controversy, find s himself in as great uncertainty as ever as to the fins .1 result of his suit, have often been detailed and e patiated on ; the constant drain for fees to counsel, fees to the officers of the court, fees for law fund stamps, and fees for all the other innumerable devices by which the pockets of the litigants are invaded, have reduced his finances to the lowest ebb. He losses his energy. He can no longer devote himself to his ordinary pursuits, he cannot turn his feverish arid disturbed mind to honest industry. Every faculty and feeling is absorbed in the thrilling excitement, in the probability of a favourable decision, which may perchance restore himself and family to affluence, or which may reduce him to the lo west state of poverty, and consign him to a gaol for the remainder of his days. " Every additional delay adds to the intensity of his feelings ; like the , ?ambler his life is set upon a cast. He is ready to s:" :and the hazard of the die," but he implores a speedy t ermination of his suspense—he will welcome any alternative if it will enable him once more to know his real position, to look with something like certainty to his future prospects. But no, the s word of Damocles is suspended over his head, and ' there it must remain until the wretched victim is perhaps hurried to a premature grave, and his family, reduced to beggary, are unable, even when victory is within their grasp,to realise its fruits; they cannot pro cure the funds necessary for the final hearing—their claims are abandoned in despair, and the disputed pro perty is added to the three million pounds sterling, that :forms what is termed the suitors fund, being money that long since was lodged in Court to abide its deci : ;ion, but which could never subsequently be extri , :ated from its tenacious grasp, and out of the interest 4)f which, amounting to nearly 100,0001. sterling per innum, the salaries of the Lord Chancellor and other Equity Judges are paid. A letter from a correspondent, which will be found i.n another column, forcibly describes one branch of the f;vil—the standing over for judgment of cases that I lave long since been argued. In this respect the pre- sent Learned Occupant of the Woolsack is, perhaps, less to be complained of than almost any of his predecessors. He has also by the new rules p:r amulgated by him effected more for the editor in mitigating some of the delays than had been achieved for a series of years, but much stili remains to be done, and he should not relax in his. exertions to cleanse the Augean stables, or suffer Himself to be fettered and restrained by antiquated customs and worn-out prejudices. The system is sentially in fault, and until a sweeping change is introduced, nothing really valuable can be effected. The first point to be attained, without which no re form can strike at the root of the evil, is the separa tion of the judicial and political functions of the Lord Chancellor. It is impossible that any person involved in, cures of State—a Cabinet Minister, on whom the interests of the nation in every department are cast, whose especial duty it is to bring in new laws, and w ho, in addition to these multifarious avocations, is com lled to act as Speaker of the Upper House of Parlia ment, to hear the dreary eloquence of his brother peers night after night, who is to regulate the magistracy, and to recommend or approve of every legal appointment throughout the kingdom—can devote the attention and time to the proper business of his court that might reasonably be expected from a judge who had nothing else to attend to. The miracle is not that so much remains to be done, that so many cases stand over for judgment, so many appeals are undisposed of, and that there is so long a list of causes for hearing, but that so much is effected, that his Lordship con trives to hurry through so much business, of such a diverse and varied character. In any other judicial situation the moment the party is elevated to the bench he is supposed to surrender every political bias—to devote himself wholly to the administration of the law, to the interpretation and exposition of the intentions and statutes of Parliament—the total separation of the legislative and judicial functions are looked upon as among the strongest bulwarks of the Constitution. Why should there be a single exception in the case of the highest legal authority, the one whose freedom from undue influences is more especially required ? There is no possible reason why it should be so save that it is an abuse of ancient date. It is well known that nothing requires more incessant applica tion and constant practice to discharge its duties pro perly than the judicial station. It is said that there is a perceptible difference between the judges of the superior courts before and after the long vacation; that the short interval of leisure thereby afforded, to a certain extent, impairs their business habits, until the rust is rubbed off by their daily practice. The mischief is far greater in the case of a Chancellor. There, perhaps, a judge whose faculties have been brought to the highest perfection, who has acquired a quickness and rapidity of decision, which long daily habit can alone confer, and which the importance and extent of his duties so urgently, demand, is removed from his position on a change of Ministry. Cases may have been partly heard, everything is thrown away, rehearings will be entered on the chance of his suc cessor taking a different view, the entire business of the court will be brought to a stand still, and the new Lord will come to a position, the duties and details of which it will take him some considerable time to learn, or, if he has previously occupied the woolsack, he will labour under the disadvantage of a forced ab stinence from business for several years, the etiquette of the bar not permitting him to resume his profes sional avocations, and all this while there is another M ill ost eminentlyir . eeo q mmu u ss a aael lnynyi retirement at tbdi d eaoo nt for the duties of the office forced i effectually b h h yo e paw h op e which chgh c ao cost this iiisodm t r . peop le. ate s 41 when Lord COTTENHAM was about to retire from the Chancellorship, there was a general anxiety on the part of the profession and the public, that his valuable services should be retained—that he should be the permanent judicial Lord Chancellor, holding his office by the same tenure as the other Judges, and that a Lord Keeper should be appointed to discharge the political duties. This would be a fitting period to carry these desires into execution, to effect the change while the Ministry are free from any indica tion of approaching danger, and when his motives for the change could not possibly be misinterpreted or doubted. In the evening of the 16th, being the eve of the anniversary of the elevation of Pius IX. to the Pon tificate, the whole of Rome, from the most splendid palace to the lowest dwelling of the poor, was illumi nated. On the 17th, deputations from each of the fourteen quarters of Rome came in regular ranks to the Monte Cavallo, which at an early hour was covered with an immense congregation of the people, but observing the most perfect order. The deputa tions came with bands of music, playing the fine and imposing hymn of Pius IX., composed last year in commemoration of the amnesty. The deputations, when all were collected, marched from the Monte Cavallo, bearing their distinguishing banners and also white flags, on which were inscribed the great acts of his Holi ness during the first year of his reign. These were headed by the civic guard and students carrying the standard sent by the Bolognese to Rome as a token of fraternity. The procession moved in solemn order to the POPE'S palace on the Quirinal, where his Holiness came out on the grand balcony to receive it. After being hailed by impressive cries of " Long live Pius IX ! Italy for ever !' His Holiness stretched out his arms towards the e people, and then closed them on his breast, as if to press all around him to his heart. The shouts were renewed with redoubled energy, but, on a sign from their Holy Father, a dead silence ensued, and every person sunk upon his knees, while the Pontiff invoked the blessing of ALMIGHTY upon them all. A general " Amen " lacing pronounced, the acclamations were resumed until his Holiness retired into his palace, and then the procession returned to the Monte Cavallo, where it dispersed. , At six in the evening the church of St. Mg.ry of the Angels was crowded with about 10,000 persons, to hear an eloquent discourse by Father GAVAZZI, of the Order of St. Bernard, and to chant a Te Deum, which had a most imposing effect from the whole congregation joining in it as with one voice. The Corso, by its general illumination, was converted as it were into one gallery of fire, and adorned with rich draperies and garlands, and transparencies in brilliant colours, with inscriptions in honour of the Sovereign PONTIFF. The harmony of the day was not interrupted by a single untoward accident. A letter from Rome says :—" The railroad question is very nearly solved. It is the French company, at the head of which is the Prince DE CROI, that has ob tained the concession of the Pontifical Government, which guarantees four-and-a-half per cent. upon the capital." The Berlin Gazelle of the 21st publishes the fol. lowing Cabinet order for prolonging the Session of the General Diet : " As it msy be already foreseen with certainty that the propositions made by the three States on our patent and ordonnance of February 3, and which are at this moment submitted to the Order of Nobles, cannot be resolved upon before the 19th of the current month, we have continued, and by these presents do continue, the term of the first Session of the United Diets until the deliberations of our faithful States on these propositions shall be finished, and we shall have come to a decision upon the result of these deliberations. We have charged our Commissioner of the Diet to make known to us on what day after that the close of this first Session of the Diet may take place." The Zurich Federal Gazette states that Count DE BOIS-LE-COMTE, the French ambassador in Switz3r land, has received from M. GUIZOT dispatches contain ing a full and entire approbation of the note which he addressed to the president of the Swiss directory. On Tuesday last Don JUAN D'ANTONIO Y ZAYAS, the new Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary from the Queen of SPAIN to the Swiss Di rectory, presented his letters of credence to M. OCHSENBEIN, the President. On the same day M. OCIISENBEIN gave a grand dinner at Berne to the British, Spanish, and Belgian Ministers, and the chief functionaries of the federal Government. The French Minister, M. BOIS-LE-COMTE had not re turned to Berne from Tesino and the Grisons. Madrid papers of the 20th and the 21st have arrived. The Gaceta of the 20th publishes a royal decree pro hibiting the exportation of every kind of silver, coined, wrought, or in ingots, excepting that proceeding from the minesof the Peninsula, bearing a stamp to prove that it had paid the duty imposed by law on mines. That prohibition is to subsist until the establishment of the natural circulation of the respective coins, in conse quence of the introduction of the new coin, decreed on the 31st May, shall enable the Government to modify or abrogate that measure. The rumours of a change in the Ministry were again rife, and SERRANO, LUGAN, and MENDIZABEL were spoken of as likely to be Members of the new Cabinet. According to the Correo, the organ of the Minister SALAMANCA, King Louis PHILIPPE has written an autograph letter to the QUEEN'S husband, and the Duke of GLUCHSBURGII had delivered it to the King Consort, at the Prado on the 19th inst. The Faro states that a royal decree, restoring to ESPARTERO all his honours, has been signed by the QUEEN, and transmitted to him by Senor PACHECO, the President of the Council. Letters from Corunna state that the Spanish army is advancing on Oporto. The Montemolinist General GARCIA and the Cabe cilla Evanista intended, says the Clamor Publico, to penetrate into Spain from Braganza, in the belief that the absence of the Spanish troops would leave them a clear field. They had, it was said, 1,800 in fantry. It was stated that VILLAREAL, an eminent Montemolinist commander, bad entered Catalonia to take the command of the insurgent bands of that province. A letter from Barcelona of the 19th states that a sharp conflict took place on the 14th, in the moun tains of Montbreu, between eighty Montemolinists and a detachment of the QUEEN'S troops. The affair ended in the retreat of the latter, after the loss of several mer. The letter adds, that the Montemolino party was increasing in number every day. MADRID BOLBA, JUNE 27.—The Three per Cents. were done at 30 for cash; the Four per Cents, at 18 for paper ; the Five per Cents. at 11 ditto; the Debt without Interest at 6 ditto; and the Coupons at 15 for cash. We have received the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. The Chamber of Deputies was on Friday the scene of perhaps the most extraordinary row that ever occurred within the precincts of any assembly calling itself deliberative. The principal actors were M. DUCHATEL, the Minister of the Interior, and M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN. The order of the day was the adjourned debate on the Budget of Expenses, and M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN, rendered bold by his recent acquittal by the Peers, accused the Minister of the Interior, M. DUCHATEL, of having had printed and circulated at the public expense a garbled account of the proceedings on the 17th of June, in which, while the speeches of the Ministry were given at full length, the speech of M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN was curtailed and falsified. We give the conclusion of the scene from the National. " You circulated your own speech (said M. Girardin); you falsified mine, and you defamed me. "M. Duchatel—l thought proper to publish the ac count of the sitting at the expense of the budget : we like publicity. "M. Girardin—And I, too, when it is complete. Yours is not ; you have published your own denials, omitting the accusations that you durst not deny. "M. Duchatel—l denied them. (Violent uproar). " M. Girardin—l accept that contradiction with all its consequences. (Cries to order). "The Centres break their desks (with applause); the President breaks his bell, and the left bursts its lungs. Such is the beginning of the discussion. M. Sauzet (President) interposed his paternal authority, and re commended everybody to use Parliamentary expressions. But the fire was kindling, and the smoke already black ened the tribune. The accuser, resuming his former theme, asked, ' Were not 100,000 f. paid for a theatrical patent ? Can you deny it ?' " M. Duchatel-_W e did nothing in the transaction. " M. Girardin-..your contradictions are always the same. " The Centre Members, i n a ma ss—And your accu. sations likewise. " M. Girardin—But the Minister said here that he had been menaced, and the next day his assertion was contradicted. _ _ " M. Duchatel—l was menaced indirectly. "M. Girardin—That is a convenient reply. Prove those indirect menaces. " The Centres—Prove them yourself. " 31. Girardin— You wish me to prove them ? Here is good evidence—the letter of an interested party, who paid the money, and the receipt of the person in whose hands it was lodged. If these proofs do not satisfy you, order an inquiry. (A movement of horror pervades the Centres. No, no ;no inquiry r) "M. Duchatel—An inquiry would suppose that sus picion rested on us. We will resign if it be ordered. The majority will decide. M. Girardin repeats what he has said, and I repeat that those facts are contrary to truth. " Members on the Left—That is going too far! " M. Adam," says the accuser, " does not complain, because he is in your power. He was unable to pay 25,000 f., you paid them for him. There existed with one of the founders of the Epoque a contract, embodied in a judicial act, and from which it would appear that the profits of the journal, the origin of which was not legal, should be honestly shared. A Baron Lambert had prepared a memorial, in which he complained of having been deprived of these profits, and you bought and suppressed that memorial for 30,000 f. " A terrific uproar ensued, and M. Duchatel declared from his seat that there was no truth in that statement. Then, referri ng t o t h e ill ega l p ro fits of j ourna li sm, h e mentioned that certain journals had been bribed to advo cate free trade and railroads. " The Centres thrilled with enthusiasm. M. Girardin confessed to his having received 200 shares of the North ern Railroad, which he had paid for; and you,' he ex claimed, were you not awarded some likewise ?' The former Minister of Marine had also obtained shares in that line.' " M. Duchatel retorted in a tone of real indignation, Admiral de Mackau, at the request of the Council, withdrew his subscription; a Minister interested in such speculation s would be an infamous character!' "But nothing can deter - theilYrepidi;Ccuser. He returns bo the charge and repeats the proofs. M. Fould declares that it was not to him the peerage was offered. M. Duchatel unskilfully caught at that contraction, and hastened to proclaim that M. Fould was fully entitled to a peerage. The Left smiled and murmured. M. Cham bolle, with a perfect a propos, asked M. Girardin if he continued of the same opinion ? More firmly than ever,' was his reply." In the midst of the confusion and uproar which ensued, M. DE. GIEARDIN'S voice was heard exclaim ing—" I affirm, and they deny. Order an inquiry, or order me to be prosecuted. I am prepared for either alternative," and turning towards M. GuizoT he 't what price he had purchased the letter which he had read the other day, and added, " You have committed an action which will be a blot upon you for the remainder of your life." M. GuizoT made no reply. At length M. DE MolNr moved the following resolution, that " The Chamber, satisfied with the explanations of the Mi nister should pass to the order of the day." A fresh debate ensued on this, motion, and several deputies declared they would vote for the order of the day if the Cabinet would undertake to prosecute the parties accused of corruption and cheating. At length M. HEBERT, the Minister of Justice, rose and declared that it was usual to prosecute only in cases in which there was reason to believe that there was some foundation for the accusation, " and," added M. HEBERT, addressing himself to the members of the left, and pointing towards M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN, " the nature of the accusation, and the character of the accuser, demonstrate to me that the accusation has no foundation in fact." A division then took place, and the resolution of M. MORNY was carried by 225 to 102, giving to the Ministry a majority of 123. The Journal des Debats considers this a triumph for the Ministry. It says : " The Opposition wanted a second discussion, and they have had it. The moral result of the sitting of last week was not deemed satisfactory. The Opposition thought that it was possible, if not to recover the advan tage, at least to embroil the question and leave the Mi nistry under the weight of odious suspicions. M. E. Girardin, urged on by a shortsightedness which to us is inexplicable, seized on the first pretext to recommence the discussion on his allegations, without having any additional proof to advance. Will his party be this time satisfied with the moral and material result of the sitting? But, whether they are not, it is a decision henceforward without appeal! The Chamber has voted. It has declared by a majority of 225 votes to 102, that ' being satisfied with the explanations of the Govern ment, it passed to the order of the day ! They wanted a judgment, they have had it ! The Chamber was called on to pronounce between the Ministry and its accuser, and it has done so. The inquiry has taken place; it has taken place in the tribune, in the open day, under the eyes of the public and of the Chamber. M. E. Girardin, encouraged by the warm support of the Opposition, could say everything; he spoke repeatedly, and M. Du chatel replied. We admit it, a judgment was necessary 1 the judgment now exists. The national jury has pro nounced it! Honour to M. de Morny, who was the organ of all impartial men, of all anxious to learn the truth! Honour to the majority who united together to declare its opinion! Honour to M. Duchatel, whose coolness, courage, and talent shone forth so admirably in this long discussion! We do not wish to speak of M. E. Girardin • his conduct is a complete mystery to us. The reserve which was imposed on us a week back is now more imperatively commanded by the result of yesterday's sit ting. M. E. Girardin appears to be under the empire of an hallucination which nothing can dissipate. He appears to think that to repeat three times the same allegation is to give three proofs. He affirms, and then swears that he has demonstrated. If a doubt be expressed, he adds two allegations to the first; and the more what he advances is unlikely and requires proofs, the more he dispenses with furnishing them. M. E. Girardin accues, and if his accusations are deniei he flies into a passion, menaces a Minister of the King, the President, the Chamber. He exhibits in the tribune the most melancholy scenes, and least in conformity with the dignity of the national representation ! Once more, we say, we do not comprehend M. E. Girardin. We ask ourselves what he thought he could gain by re-opening the discussion, and we can find nothing. He has gained a judgment of the Chamber ; he has gained the impossi bility of having henceforward a place amongst the Con servative party ; he has gained an irremediable defeat, a terrible check to his reputation of shrewdness and cleverness. Our surprise was even greater than a week past. M. E. Girardin had said nothing a week back, tut he had spoken only once on the facts which he alleged. Yesterday he spoke over and over again, and said less, absolutely less! For if he has not retracted his allegation of 1,200,000 f. being demanded from the maitres-de-poste for a Bill, he has declared that this allegation did not in any way refer to the Ministry. But not a proof more than on Thursday—nothing, nothing!" It is a victory, however, which, in the opinion of the Opposition journals, will not tend to raise the Ministry in public estimation. " This," says the Constitutionnel, " is the result of the most dramatic sitting of the session. The discussions in which, with increased vehemence the Ministry is assailed, have not for their object the great interests of the country, but the scandals of private avidity let loose upon France. It was formerly supported by three journals—the first, that which it has a long time sacri ficed to the others, is the only one which now, with more generosity than success, attempts to defend it; the second has become its most violent accuser; the third has perished, but exhales from its ashes such vapours and reminiscences, that the reputation and existence of the Ministry are endangered, even after the vote which it has obtained." The National says— " Two hundred and twenty-five members have declared themselves satisfied with the explanations. And we also should be satisfied if we consulted only the interests of party. But we do not forget that we are citizens. We see with bitterness that the account of this sitting will make the round of Europe, and at this sad spectacle, at the sight of this Ministry fallen into the mire, of the Dunois who accuses and the Dunois who flies, we do not merely feel regret—we blush." The Chamber of Peers still continued their secret sittings on the Cubieres affair, and it was reported on the Bourse on Saturday that they had decided on impeaching all the accused. The majority in favour of impeaching M. TESTE was, it is said, 30. That gentleman has just published, under the title of " Affair des Mines de Gouhenans, Observations de M. I. B. TESTE, Pair de France," a defence against the imputations which have been cast upon him. In this work M. TESTE protests that he is innocent of the charges of corruption which have been brought against him, not upon direct evidence, but by impli cation, founded from some correspondence, which does not warrant the character that has been put upon it ; and he declares that he has not merely been pure in the discharge of his public duties, but has made great sacrifices in the service of his country. He says— " If any man has in his public or private life given proofs of his disinterestedness and abnegation it is I. Twice was power offered to me, and evidence of the hesitation with which I accepted it is not wanting. To serve my country I abandoned the career in which fame and fortune had constantly smiled upon me. This was a great sacrifice, but I did not foresee that the result would be so bitter." It is said that it is at his own request that M. TESTE iS to be put upon his trial. The explanations of M. GUIZOT on the subject of French intervention in Switzerland appear to have given anything but satisfaction. The National says— " After the terrible check given to the Ministry in the affair of Portugal, we were longing to see how M. Guizot could justify the indecent conduet of his Ambassador, transformed into a custom-house officer of Austria. We have heard his explanations, and nice ones they are: if the man was not known, he might be described in Coto, according to this single specimen. Does he disapprove of the note? No. Does he approve of this silly and imprudent piece of bullying? No. He condemns M. Bois-le-Comte then? Not in the slightest degree. Then does he maintain that declaration of hostility against the majority of the Helvetic people? Beware of thinking so. What meaning, in fine, must be given to that proceed ing, bearing, as it does, the strongest mark of intimida tion? What does M. Guizot want? What are his projects, his thoughts, his intentions? Why ask, when the man is so well known! Yes, it is still the same man, the same system, the same doubled-faced idea, the same serpent's head on the body of an old hare. M. Guizot has a great regard for Switzerland ; Austria adores Switzerland ; Metternich and he, therefore, agree perfectly. M. Guizot respects the right which every people possesses to modify its internal organisation; he desires to find France preserving Switzerland as her friend. Then why authorise the insolence of an Ambassador, who gra tuitously menaces the independence of that country? Ah, the medal has a reverse side. Every independence has its limits; it is with the twenty-two confederated Cantons that Europe treated, and if a State radically changed was to be substituted, we should have a right to examine if we ought not also to change our rela tions with Switzerland. What is the meaning of this ? Do you make yourselves judges of internal modifications, and try all you can to prevent them? M. Guizot admits this; he believes that the friendly States united (Austria friendly!) are giving counsels which may prevent internal complications. In the opi nion of M. Guizot, Switzerland is hastening to civil war and anarchy ; and France joins Austria to make the Met respect the revolted Cantons, a minority in insur rection, an illegal power constituted through hatred of the immense majority of the Helvetic population. That is what he protects ; the separatist league, organised by the Jesuits and supported by Austria, is in its right The fifteen richest, most populous, most enlightened Cantons who want to put down foreign influence, are nothing but anarchy ! He did not dare to assert that ; he still protested his tenderness, but through that sur face coated with honey oosed out drop by drop the poison of his soul. The sovereignty of the people gives him spasms ; but he cannot either deny it or curse it openly. It is by it alone that they all live and in tin ir hearts they insult it. Corrupt priests of another God, priests without faith, they prostrate themselves be fore the sacred altar of nations only to endeavour to overthrow it !" Queen CHRISTINA gave a grand dinner at Mal maison on Thursday to General NARVAEZ, and to the Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER. Algiers papers of the 20th have arrived. The squadron of the Prince DE JOINVILLE sailed from Algiers on the 18th for Cagliari. Ou Saturday the Three per Cents. were at 77f. 55c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 90c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,272 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 970 f ; Havre, 652 f. 50c. ; Great North ern, 572 f. 50c. ; Avignon, 690 E ; Vierzon, 610 f. !25e. ; Bor deaux, 5101': ; Basle; 185 E ; Paris and Strasburg, 4271. 50c. ; T ours and Nante s , 40:5f.; Paris and Lyons, 4451:; Lyons and Avignon, 446 f. 25c. ; Cette, 456 f. 25c. ; Spanish Actives, 29A ; Spanish Three per Cents., 34i. MARSEILLES, JUNE 22.—Marseilles and Avignon, 707 f. 50c.; Northern, 575 f. LyoNs, JUNE 24.—Paris and Rouen, 9711. 25c.; Avignon and Marseilles, 707 f. 75c. ; Vierzon, 612 f. 50c. ; Northern, 578 f. 75c. ; Paris and Lyons, 450 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 26. Boulogne and Amiens, 104—Louvain a la Sambre, % Luxembourg, I%—Northern of France, 11—Sambre and Meuse, 71/2. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY. Up to our market, last week, the arrivals of English Wheat, as well, indeed, as those of all other kinds of grain, including Flour, were on a very limited scale. From Ireland and Scotland a few parcels of Wheat of foreign produce came to hand, but the receipts of other articles were very trifling. As to foreign grain the im portations were large in the extreme, they having ex. ceeded 58,000 quarters of Wheat, 11,000 quarters of Barley, 20,000 quarters of Oats, 24,000 quarters of Beans, and 33,000 barrels of Flour. Fresh up, the re ceipts of Wheat of home produce were very moderate. but more than adequate to meet the wants of the dealers. The attendance of both town and country buyers being small, the weather favourable to the growing crops, the accounts respecting the potatoes are by no means so bad as were those received on this day se'nnight, and the imports of foreign Corn and Flour unusually large, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce was excessively dull ; in fact, it was decidedly the heaviest market experienced during the whole of the present year, and, to effect sales, a decline in the quota tion of from SIX TO EIGHT SHILLINGS PER QUARTER WAS GENERALLY SUBMITTED TO. In some instances TEN SHILLINGS per qr. less money was accepted for parcels out of condition, and yet a clearance was not effected. We seldom, or never, recollect so much heaviness in the sale for foreign Wheat. The supply of that grain was excessively large, and, in many instances, the cur rencies were nominal. Scarcely 1,000 quarters changed hands, and those sold at an abatement in value of from FIVE TO SEVEN SHILLINGS PER QUARTER. On board, we did not hear of a single transaction. There was a full average quantity of foreign Barley on sale. All kinds were dull, and from 2s to 3s per quarter lower than on Monday last. The Malt trade was heavy, at 6s per quarter less money. We had a large quantity of Oats—chiefly of foreign growth—bn offer, owing to which the trade was heavy, at an abatement in value of from is to 2s per quarter. The large arrivals of foreign Beans had a most depress ing influence upon the trade, and the rates fell 2s to 3s per quarter. Peas were very dull, and Is to 2s per quarter lower. Indian Corn was a mere drug, and offer ing at a reduction of from 3s to 4s per quarter. Flour was very dull, and sack qualities fell ss; barrelled ditto, 2s to 3s per 1961b5. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE Vilest—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier • • • • • • 78s to 83s Red. .... •• • • 84. s to 86s Oats—Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 86s 90s Linco!nsh., Feed. 33s 375 Norfolk and Lin- Potato coin, Red... • • 83s 85s Youghal and COffi, Ditto, White •.• • • • £43 88s Black . • . 328 35s Irish, Red .... • • • • —s —s Cork, White..... 33s 38s Ditto, White • • —s —s Scotch, Feed..... 38s 40s Rye—Old .......• •• •• -s -a Beans—Tick. . . 49s 518 New., 60s 63s Pigeons ....•• • . 56s 605 Barley—Grinding . 42s 48s Peas—Grey .... •• • • 56s 598 Malting . ........ 56s 59s Maple . .......... 572 625 Chevalier .... 593 605 White . • • ... 618 62s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••. . • 62s 64s f01k.•.......... 74s 76s Flour—Town-made 65s 70s 8r0wn........... 68s 70s Suffolk .... Kingston and Ware 75s 76s Stocktn & Norfolk 58s 601 SIVZITZPIELD. During the week ending on Saturday last the following imports of foreign stock took place into London:— IMPORTS. From whence. Oxen. Cows. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Rotterdam Antwerp 2l ... ... Hamburgh --- ••• - ••• 50 ... -- ... Total . 238 268 2,023 109 167 At Hull, Newcastle, &c., about 1,200 head of Beasts, Sheep. Lambs, and Calves have been landed, chiefly from Rotterdam; but, their quality having proved some what inferior, they have met a slow sale, at barely sta tionary prices. There were on sale here about 160 foreign Beasts, 6 being from Spain, 1,800 ditto of Sheep and Lambs, and 40 ditto of Calves. Nearly the whole were sold at full prices. From our own grazing districts the arrivals of Beasts tresh-up were moderately good as to number, but of very middling quality. The weather being somewhat unfavourable to slaughtering, the Beef trade was by no means brisk, yet the primest Scots. Devons, and Runts, from their scarcity, moved off steadily, at fully, but at nothing quotable beyond, the prices obtained on Monday last, the primest Scots producing from 5s to 5s 2d per 81bs; but all ether breeds were a slow sale, and previous rates were with difficulty supported. However, previously to the close of business, a good clearance was effected. The droves from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire, comprised about 1,100 Scots, homebreds, and short-horns; while from the western and midland districts we received 750 Herefords, runts, Devons, &c. ; from other parts of England 600 of various breeds ; and from Scotland 220 horned and polled Scots. On the whole we were fairly supplied with Sheep, the general condition of which was excellent, yet the numbers were not equal to those exhibited here at the corresponding period last year. Nearly all breeds were in good re quest, but we can notice no alteration in the currencies. The primest old Downs readily produced 5s 4d per 81bs, and most of the supply was cleared off. The number of Lambs was seasonably extensive ; still, however, the Lamb trade was firm, and the quotations obtained on this day se'nnight were fully supported. The best Down qualities sold at 6s 4d per 81bs. The supply of Calves being large, the Veal trade was heavy, at prices barely equal to those paid last week. Prime small Pigs moved off steadily; otherwise the Pork trade was in a depressed state. Per Slbs. to sink the offal. s. d. to s. d. inferior Beasts— .. 310 4 2 Second quality 4 4 4 6 Prime large Oxen.. 4 8 410 Prime Scots ••• • • • 8 0 5 2 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calves ..18 0 28 0 Inferior Sheep • . 4 2 4 4 S. d, to s. d. Second quality ditto 4 6 4 8 Coarse-woolledditto 410 5 0 SouthdownWether 5 2 5 4 Ditto oat of the wool Large Ilogs • • •... 4 0 4 6 Small Porkers •• .. 4 8 5 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 21 0 Lambs SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. 2,910 I Sheep. I 26,080 Calves. 254 I Pigs. 280 NEV7GATE AND ImEADENECAMM. Very limited supplies of country-killed Meat have been received up to these markets since Monday last, but those on offer slaughtered in the metropolis have been tolerably good. Prime Beef and Mutton have sold freely, at full prices; but otherwise the trade has been in a sluggish state. About 800 carcases of foreign Beef, Mutton, and Veal have appeared on sale. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. i s. d. to s. Beef,inferior...•.• 3 8 310 Mutton, Inferior 310 4 2 - middling .... 4 0 4 2 middling.. 4 4 4 prime large .. 4 4 4 6 prime ••.. 4 10 5 0 - prime small 4 6 4 8 Pork, large.. • ..... 310 4 6 Veal.. 310 5 0 - small .• • • .... 4 8 5 0 Lamb, Si to 6s 2d. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Coastwise the arrivals of Potatoes since Monday last have been on a very limited scale, and so little is doing in old qualities that prices are almost nominal. About 2,000 baskets of New Potatoes have arrived from Hol land, and which have sold at from 8s to 15s per cwt. BOROUGH HOP IVEAR.ILET. The plantation accounts being considered rather more favourable, we have to report a very inactive inq uir y for all kinds of' Hops, yet last week's prices are firmly sup ported. Sussex pockets, 4/ 6s to 41 16s; Weald of Kent ditto, 41 153 to 5155; and Mid and East Kent ditto, 5/ 12s to 718 s per cwt. WOOL. The public sales have closed somewhat more firmly than they commenced, but no improvement can be no ticed in the quotations. Since Monday last the imports of Wool have amounted to 1,450 bales from Port Philip, 800 ditto from Sydney, and 850 ditto from various other quarters. The private contract trade is heavy, at barely stationary prices. 16- . ~v 1 1 V 4 . • (XI tr,f, .1 i d, • • • -EE OIT - v±. DI E u • SECOND EDITION. Eltening " 4 = Ult L'iNDON, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1847. By a simultaneous movement of official munificence an annual pension of one hundred pounds has been awarded to the orphan children of THOMAS HOOD, another of two hundred pounds to LEIGH HUNT, and another of three hundred pounds to THEOBALD MATHEW. We are rejoiced at this nobly-discrimi nated generosity, or rather, we should say this de served mark of Ministerial approbation to the true labourers for the welfare and happiness of the multi tude. Those who cannot sympathise with our feelings of exultation at the course pursued by the present advisers of our most Gracious SOVEREIGN in the distribution of the somewhat paltry fund of 1,2001., placed at their disposal for the reward of literary, sci entific, and public services, are not competent to appre ciate the genius or the characters of the three eminent eminent individuals just enumerated. By his advo cacy of the very degraded and the very despised, by his thrilling and passionate appeals to the charity of the living million, by the gentle and humanizing tone of his writings, by the grace and delicacy of his poetic creations, and the ardour with which be strove to inculcate morality—even through the medium of conceits like those of SWIFT, and buffooneries, like those of RABELAIS— THOMAS HOOD bequeathed to his children a direct claim upon the attention of the Government. By years of honourable toil, during which he has adorned the literature of his native land, and advo cated those principles of liberality which were once the opprobrium of a gallant minority, but which are now triumphant and predominant throughout the people, the veteran bard and patriarchal essayist, LEIGH HUNT, acquired an immediate right to the aid of the State in the autumn of his chequered des tiny. Of the career by which the Rev. TIIEOBALD MATHEW, or as he is now more usually.and more affec tionately called Father MATHEW, commands our ap plause and our gratitude, it would be a matter of the utmost supererogation to speak. That career is finely and even grandly indicated in the title granted to him by universal acclamation—The Apostle of Temperance. The songs of HOOD are a portion of our household language ; the essays of HUNT are re curring perpetually to our memory, with a pleasant vividness in the otherwise bald and barren casualities of domestic life ; the name, the fame, and the good , ness of MATHEW are reverenced in every village, and in every homestead. Such men as these are surely entitled to the assistance of the Monarch, the Cabinet, and the Parliament ; but especially so in the afflictions of poverty, the anguish of decrepitude, or the desola tion of declining years. Remembering how poor Hoop toiled on a bed of agony to earn his honest bread by the sweating of his brain; remembering how LEIGH HUNT was long since incarcerated for the petty crime of terming our English TIBERIUS, GEORGE the FOURTH, "an Adonis of sixty," and how he has lingered on, until now, with barely a competence to smooth the pillow under his worn temples ; remembering how Father MATHEW has neglected his own personal interests in labouring for the moral and physical advancement of his fellow-creat ures —h ow , i n d ee d, h e has rendered his private fortunes altogether subservient to the fortunes of the million—it cannot but be matter of general and cordial congratulation that six hundred pounds of the national property have been apportioned with so much discrimination. Rejoicing, however, as we do to the very uttermost in the arrangements thus made by Lord JOHN RUSSELL for the sustenance of the orphans of the Genius of Popular Charity, and for the amelioration of the condition of the Genius of Social Happiness and of the Genius of National Benevolence, we do conceive that there is ample reason to cavil at the niggard liness of the fund from which these pensions are abstracted. Twelve hundred pounds per annum is surely a miserable sum to be placed at the disposal of the Government for the purpose of affording aid to the helpless, and encouragement to the deserving, among our literary, and scientific, and moral benefactors. Twelve hundred pounds ! Why, it should at the least be doubled, it should at the very lowest computation be increased to two thousand four hundred. How are not the intentions of a discerning Minister crippled and cramped and restrained by this erroneous system of economical gratitude ! Supposing the fund originally at the disposal of the Prime Minister to have been of a reasonably elastic limit, the disgrace would not have continued so long upon the nation and upon the Government—the disgrace, we say, would not have continued so long of neglecting the brightest dramatic genius of the age—one of the brightest dramatic geniuses of any age since the days of SHAKSPERE and OTwAY—we mean, of course, none other than JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. While the name of a writer so eminently distin guished in our poetic literature as SHERIDAN KNOWLES, is continually and carelessly passed over in the distribution of such pensions as those we have enumerated, we can never express our unalloyed satis faction, we can never cease to declaim against the reprehensible parsimony of the State, and the griev ous injustice which is done to a man of a true and beautiful genius. A pittance (scarcely twenty-five pounds each per annum) is granted to the children of TRoMAS HOOD. We are grateful. An income of two hnnuidrera hundred per annum is given to L EIGH H UNT . are he ar til y re j o i ce d . A n annua l pens i on of three hundred per annum is a war d e d t o F a th er MA THEW. W e are equally earnest in the expressi o n of our satisfaction. M eanwhile SHERIDAN KNOWLES is permitted in no manne r to be the recipient of the offi cial monies he has well earn e d by his ini m it a bl e cam positions. He whose voice has spoken audibly to the popular heart, by t he li p s of the player s , h e who has made the tears of the ver y many rain down at th e woes of virtue and the pathos of contrition, he who has fired the bosoms of the people with the lan guage of loyalty to the cause of freedom, is himself apparently TALLOW. There is rather moTeliTu7ine;sdoing in this market, and prices are well supported. The stock in warehouse is very small. This fact, together with the probability of a late arrival from St. Petersburgh —indeed, we doubt whether the whole of the Tallow will be shipped from Russia this year, owing to most of the vessels having been taken up for corn—induces us to expect higher rates. The quantity set down as coming from St. Petersburgh this year is 115,000 casks. P.Y.C. on the spot is 50s 9d, and for forward delivery 47s 9d per cwt. Home make is firm at 50s to 50s 3d net cash. Rough fat, 2s I Id per 81bs. The Viscount FEILDING left town this morning for Cambridge, on a visit to the master of Clare Hall. THOM tIS MILLER " NOT THE BASKET WEAYER." —We are happy to correct an error which crept into our to r a at r h o e s r e review of Friday, upon Mr. Miller' s recent w ork, " The Language of Flowers." The error we allude from a momentary misapprehensio n of nam es , or of individualities. Thomas Miller, the poet of the country and the green fields, the . author of so many clever fictions, " Royston Gower, Fair Rosamond," " Gideon Giles,,, ~ Godfrey Malvern," 8 :e. &c., is n o t the individual afflicted with defective vision either ph ys i ca l ly or morally. A similarity o f sirname and C hristian name originated the mistake. May the e y es of Thomas Miller ever remain as now, unclouded. The Observer, of Sunday, June 27, openingsa contained he r. nearly two folio columns of p articulars of the of the Trent Valley Railway , on the afte rnoon of Satur day, at Tamworth, speech o f Sir Rober t Peel, &e. Observer also contained nea r three col umns of a report of the proceedings of the Commissioners of the National Exhibition of Works of Art at Westminster-hall' , three with a China, critique on 46 of th e s p lendi d pictures, ma pre miums, and to whom awar ded— war in C rey and E. the columns—fracas at the Op e ra , Hon. G. De Grey Frith, Esq., a folio colu mn—a c olumn and a half of the funds and railways — a column and a haft of births, s mar riages, and deaths — about 100 miscellaneous r advertise ments, including a column of public amusements f for the coming week, and 23 folio columns o f news, foreign and domestic, chiefly original. io scarcely all E a ng lai clubhouse,Scotland, rice e i e n s nOd,btsielrevo• Conti nent,6cl. e titution, library, or Ireland, l t c h ., a e There news-room i s East and West . Indies Observer is not taken in, ari'doY America,. in which the dupli cate copies. The extensive publication many inytances ication of the Observer commences at six, and concludes morn ings, at No. 170, Strand. Is zi at ten on Sunday londay edition of the Observer, best adapted for the country and a b roa d, i s regularly published at four o'clock on Monday afternoon. BitisToL SUGAR MARKET' I, .JUNE 25.—Sugars, suitable for refining sale; but the grocery b - purposes, continue to find a ready tively cheap. Very li s t o tl rtsaye rather . dull, and compara time of the year,— e doing in refined goods for the BristolMoreury. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 8,000 to 10,000 bales, of which exporters took 1,000 American and 2,000 Surat. These two qualities were a shade dearer, and other sorts very firm. Shares were buoyant, and Midland, York, and Newcastle, North Stafford, and Newcastle and Berwick, were higher. Flo , The decline in the Corn-market is to-day very " 4 1: tided, some calling it 6s. to Bs. per quarter, and other ud us more, for wheat, 2s. to 3s. for barley, 2 s. for malt, utia per sack for flour. The quantity of English whciJ i the market is again small, but the arrival of foreign is 8 '••' large that the total supply exceeds 60,000 quaitera, There are parties who expect to see wheat ere long 10 SOi. per quarter. There are advices of April 6 from Buenos Ayres'. Oct these again hold out the prospect of an arrangeineni 117 c ted Lei existing differences. Lord Howden was fa co-operate co-operate fully with Sir Thomas Herbert, who is vourable to a termination of the war. The Crane packet, from Brazil, d oes not bring later news from Rio de Janeiro than was receiv ed by th A e telope; and the Mediator, from New York, althuegh sn: it has performed her passage in the short space of si/tteell days, does not furnish later news. More favourable accounts reach us from the w ar ." l _ 4 - b eK facturing districts, and the continuance of fine weather is expected to bring with it a material in crease of u sitiess. The English Funds have been extrem el y The this morning, and there is fairly a further rise ef i r i- per cent., the quotations being 89k to 89 1 for Account. The Scrip has been 1 premium. The N ', 3 l Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 90i to ? I 's' Exchequer-bills have been marked Bs. to Ils. premium. The fall in the Corn-market is the cause of the existing animation in Stocks. f o r Cone In the Foreign Investments the dealings have been limited. Spanish Five per Cents. are 22; Portugues„, :: :: 101,4 '••• :: Four per Cents. are 31 to 32, and Brazilian 83 4 . Du" Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 581. Shares are generally higher again. Birmingham:ld Oxford, 17k -.I- ; Eastern Counties, 21 to i • Great tern, 119 ; Brighton, 55,, to 56k; North-Western lotou: South-Western, 664 to 67k; Midland, 128 ; ScottishNew"s and Berwick, 291; North Stafford, 101 to 11; Central, 251 ; York and Newcastle, 381 ; and Nori lle of France, 10i- to 11. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCg• (From the Official List.) Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities . • 89% New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anna. 91 90% 91 f 4 Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .• 8% ..34 ra Consols for Oper!ng, July 16 .. .. .. 89 88% ..i. 4 Three per Ccr.t. Consols, Scrip .. • • •• 1 P Exchequer Bills. 1% cl. 2d. 1,0001. .. .. .. ... • 81 1 P 500/. .. - - " " " 1" Ditto, Small .• • . .... 18 14 20 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCIC. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • • • 83 % Ditto, Small .. . • • . .. .. 84 Portuguese Bands, 5 per Cent. • • 81 Ditto, 3 per Cent .. • • .. .. a 2 I/ 11 Ditto, Four per Cent • • • . .. 32 31% re - Spanish Bonds, 5 per Can , . • • .. 22 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 58% • Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates • BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE OTDOCEI RAILWAYS. PAID. nit snaitt. Amber., Notting., Boston, & Eastrn Jn. 2% .. : .... 17%1 li s .. :.• to o ......--' Birmingham and Oxford Junction .. 10 Birmingham, Wolver., & Stour Valley 8 •• • • 8% •,,.• • to -- to -- Buckinghamshire - .. • . .. ..6/. 45.• •• • % " - i'• Caledonian .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 .... 30% .. -to •••• Chester and Holyhead .. .• .. .. 27% Dublin and Belfast Junction _ - 15 .... 2% ••• • t ° -- t it Eastern Counties ..........20 .• .. 21 •• • • to 2_ ?, to 47$ Ditto, York Extension - .. .• 7% •• • ' 7 "• ' • to Ditto, New .. .. _ .. East Lancashire .. .. _ _ _ 20 .• • • •• • • .... 21 .... to ---• 0% .. ” to --- Ditto, ditto, New Scrip .. 14 -.. to -- East Lincolnshire .. .. .. _ -6% •• • • 7% .... to to -- Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. .. 50 ••• • •' • • Ditto, Half Shares .. .. .. .. 15 .... 22 . to 17 ... to Ditto, Quarter Shares . • .. .. 1 2 % •• - 17% •• • • Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester - _ 2% •• • • 1% .• ” to Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. 3% •• • • 2% %% t ° -- Great Western .. .. .. .. .. 85 .... 119 .... to -- Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. .. 12% -.. 184 Leeds and Bradford .. • • _ .. 40 .•• • 89 •••' t° to --' Leeds and Thirsk ..........26 •• • • •• • • .. to Do.. do.. Preference, 6 per Cent • . 334 .. • . 2% •• • • t ° F . -. 61,4 London, Brighton, and South Coast - 50 .... 56 55% to " '" Ditto, Consolidated Eighths • • .. 10 .• .. 14% •• • • t° -- -- _ to _ „ Do. Pref. Convert. 5 per cent. .. 50 .... 55 London and North-Western.. .. ..100 ....183 .... to -- Ditto, Quarters .. • • L. and B. 7 .... 24 .... t 0 0 0 ....- Ditto ditto New • • • • .. - 2 .... 13% U ••• Ditto, 401. Shares •• M. and B. .. 40 .... 71 .. • to •-• Ditto, 101. Shares .. M. and B. (B) 5 London and South-Western 411 . 6,,. 10d. :: :: 1 67 1.' 4 :: .. r° 6% .• 3 6 2 Ditto, New • • • • .. .. .. 27% .... 31% ••• • to Ditto, New .. .. .. .. .. 22 .... 24 .... tO 5021 -7-.,/ to Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) • • • • 50 - -56% 87% Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) . .. 40 .... 45 .... to --- Ditto, Scrip .. • • .. •• • • 5 .... 5 _- to -•• to -- Lynn and Derehara .. • • .. •• 20 . .. 204 .• " Manchester and Leeds .. .. •• 82 .• ••—• • • • .„-- LO -- Ditto. Quarter Shares • • .. .. 12 .• • • 15% %••sv -- Ditto. Firths • • • • • • • • • • 6% .... 11%•• •• t ° Ditto, Thirds (Reg.) • .. .. „71 . 4 ,... .• li p•• .. tO `- ".... Mid land •••••• • • • • • • 100 ....128 ••• • t ° , i lh Ditto, New • • .. .. .. ..36 .• .. 44 43 % to ••-•,• Ditto, New .. .. .. .. 6 ..•• 10%%" to -- Ditto, Consol. Bristol & Birmingh. 6 per cant. .. .. .. .. •.100 •...128 .... to •••" Newcastle and Berwick .. .. .. 20 .• •• 294 .• - o ° --. 8 Ditto, New • • • • • • • • • 5 '' • • 7/4 •• • • Norfolk .. .... .. .... .. 100 . - 125% .... to --- Ditto, New • • . • .. .. ~5 .... 8% .• ••t° -- North British • . • • .. .. .. 25 .. •. ••••t° to -- , Ditto, Half Shares .. .. .. • • 1234 .• .. 1534 •• .. Ditto, Quarters • • • • • . .. .. 3 % .... 4 % % • • t°-- ....., Ditto, Thirds • • • • • • .. .. 1 .• .. 2% .36•• 0 to 1 1 North Staffordshire • • • • .. .. 7% .... 10 % %% Oxford. Worcester, & Wolverhampton 22 34 .... 14% •• •• to Reading, Guildford, and Reigate .. 5 .... 5 % ••• • . " ,..t ° __•-• Royston and Hitchin •• •• .. .. 1 %•• •• li •••• " tO "--- Gcottish Central .. • • • • -. .. 17 % .... 2534 .... Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A) .. 3% -•. 3% •% ••• t° __-- Shropsnire Union - • • • . .. .. 4 .• .. 234 %•• t° South Easter,' and Dover • • - -33/.28.4d. •• .. to -- Ditto, New (iss. at 321.) No. 1 •20 .... 21 ••• • t° --- -- Ditto, New (do. 151.) No. 4 • • .. 5 .••. 414 %•• to South Wales .. • • .. .. .. ••1i) •• • • 7% .. •• to . South Yorkshire, Doncaster, & Goole 2 .... 1% •• • • t ° -- West Riding Union .. .. .. .. 4/. 25..... %%P" r„ -- Windsor, Staines, and South-Western 425. .. • • 2% N P . - -- Wilts, Somerset, • and Weymouth.... 20 .... 11 .... to --- York and Newcastle . • • • .. .. 25 .• .. 38% •• • • t ° -- Ditto, New • • . • .. .. .. 10 .• .. 174 % • to i _ Ditto, Prefeience .. .. .. .. 8 -.. 12% lf .. to to -- York and North Midland • • .. .. 50 •• • • •• • • Ditto, Preference • • .. .. .. 6 .. • • 18%14 •• ~°, Ditto East and West Riding Extension 10 .• •• 23 '• • • --- FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens • • .. .. 20 .• .. 1614 —, 0 to Bord., Toulouse. & Cette (Corstituted) 4 •• • • 2 •• • • Central of France (Orleans & Vierzon) 12 .• • • I b "• • t° Ceylon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ss. Dutch Rhenish .. - .. - .. 7 •• •• 4%•••• ° lox Northern of France .. ,• .. .. 8 -•• 11 ,•' '' r Orleans and Bordeaux • • •6•• •• 6%54 •• to - • SN . _. -- Paris and Lyons -th .to -- Sambre and Reuse •• •• .. .. 14 •• •• 1 , . '' ' •• .. s .... to MINES Real del Monte, Unregistered 3!i•••• to LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY') LONDON, JUNE 28.—Wild N., light airs, and fine. to DEAL JUNE 26.—Wind N.W. to S.S .W. ; 27, Andre! W.S.W.—Arrd. W.S.W:—Arrd. 27, Ruckers, Neilson , Trinidad; ; St. Huntley, St. Croix ; Mediator, Stark, New York, sailed %a inst. Arrd. from the River, and sld., Burham, blaci ra l ; Malacca, Bombay. Arrd. from the River, Houghton c a l Spring, St. Kitt's ; Ellen, Quebec; Essex, Bordeaux _Va taiz . Mauritius. Sld. Baboo, Sydney, New South Wales ; Sharp, Singapore; Dartmouth, Calcutta; 26, Dublin, Trinv dad; Ellen Bryson, Grenada; Trop ic, Barbadoes; 27, Duna of Wellington, Bombay ; Emily, Galveston. COWES, JUNE 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Glear, Russeter Prince Edward's Island. OFF TILE WIGIIT, JUNE 23.--Sympathie, J aco b s en, St* Croix for Hensburg. O F F DARTMOUTH, JUNE 25.—America, H auschildt, York for Hamburgh ; Roland, Rahtien, Char leston for Bremen,- 27, Sidonia, Voss, Bahia. OFF SALCOMBE, JUNE 26.—Lady Collins, West Indies. FALMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind W.—Arrd. Crane packet , Rio de Janeiro; on freight about 40,0001.; left Bahia 14, and Sid. Vesta, Quebec; Pernambuco 20th May. LIM Trinity, ditto. irds i N c i , 00t roRf.DO J I, k u . r 25.—Wind W.— T, JUNE 26. Wind W.S.W. Arrd. Margaret, M'CanWA JUNE 25.—Arrd. Catherine, Herbert, NeW Orleans; Alamadi, Bartlett, ditto. Sld. Anna, Quebec. Montreal. Cl li:r, JUNESId. 2 . Tiber, —Wind— ra. Ar A r r d. rd. C i a l nd ow a le a ;r, bA cla'rorptbliri: Pernambuco. DUMFRIES, JUNE 25.—Arrd. Diana, St. John's, Nei Brunswick. DUBLIN, Juwz 26.—Wind N.N.W. Arrd. Malabar, Adams, New York. Sld. Xarifer, Barbadoes. OFF TORBAY, JUNE 24.—Nardpoler, Soderburv, Bahia; Adele and Julie, Havre, for Monte Video. Sid. mion, Dale, Port Philip. rrcl. CORK, JUNE 24.—Wind S.W. ; 26. W.S.W.--L Posthumous, Payne, Havannah; Pink, Young, Porto Rico; Tell, arker, Ne w York. A schooner, of about 50 topii! water- B logged and abandoned, both masts gone close to th a a deck, and stern frame knocked in, apparently some ON, that state, was passed 29th ult., lat. 32. N., long. the Belle, from Porto Rico. Off port, Marquis of Nor by anby, M'Gellan, St. John's, New Brunswick; Bridget,tto: rn__ 111 ‘Cormack, Boston. A ship of from 300 to 400 tons, bottom 3s up, not coppered, quite clean, and apparently latelY id 13ric i et, was passed on the 15th inst., lat. 43, lon. 33, by the arrived off here. OFF DUNGENESS, JUNE 24.—Grant, Wartning, St. Crrt. for Copenhagen ; Arkansas, Larraber, Havannah, fo r Petersburgh. 25, Andrea, St. Croix, for Copenhag en ' for OFF PILL, JUNE 25.—Sophia, St. Jolla's, Calcutta, Bristol. LIrERPOOL, JUNE 26.—Wind N.W., light; 27, i s T •- 4- • d. moderate.—Arrd. Anne Armstrong, Bradley , Calcutta ialaid Jamaica; Parsee Merchant, Poole, New Orleans High Mary, Cropley, New York; Henrietta, Butler, Fria ° a ; ward's Island. 26, Harvey Galbraith, Watkins,La GuaYr Juniata, Childs, New Orleans • Bengal, Cook, New Caromandel, Broaelfoot, Mobile • Ann, Mliay, I s Te iv Ir fq•evi Camelia, Finch, New York ; 'Oxford, Goodmanser, York ; Jane Hammond, Vaughan, St. John's, New Bruns' 1, a 7 Fe vre wick ; Pomona, Watson, Prince Edward's Isla d n• 4, , The Dodd, Old Calabar ; Lysander, Sangster, Demerara ; Belle, Gilchrist, Porto Rico ; Sea Lion, Dyer, New ar ras Orlea ; General Wiltshire, Lennox, New Orleans; dp, Hastings, Mason, New Orleans ; Countess of Lou : se, Savannah ; lante, Richards, Philadelphia; Fr,,inif,ibt, Durkee, Alexandria, United States ; John L'Pr' ; Walters, New York. Sld. 23, Cumberland, Perna Bel. Resolution, Maranham. 26. Chieftain, Hong-Rongl,‘„,„' ; lairs, Calcutta; Rossendale, Monte Video; Marion, .4 11 ,.,teti,'",„ 11 : Orleaaris,; Princess, Newton, St. John's, New Brunswick. 27. sian, Quebec. Off port, Jamiaca, Jamaica, Adirondack. with DARTMOUTH, JUNE 27.—A water - logge d schooner, w:ed loss of masts and sails, and two dead men on deck, saP g P ° l 4, to be the Otto, from St. John's, was passed , lat. 48, lon. by the ica, arrived off here. LONDON, Amer JUNE 28.—The vessel taken into Portland h. i t. r ; bour, water-logged and abandoned, is supp osed to dea nt Siren, of Yarmouth. She is deal laden, .North il built, of about 280 tons, about six years' old, and h as app s' rently been drifting about for a year or more. The failure of Messrs. Sewell and Co. is uncle r .o stood to amount to about 50 , 0001 . , and the assets2,l,'o not expected to yield a very favoura bl e result. ra late rapid decline in sugar, of which the firm vt",, o large holders, appears to have been the cause of stoppage. The sr' IVAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JUNE 25.--- -- e s rivals are only moderate. Millers supply perthemse sparingly with wheat at a reduction of 2s. to 3 6 . 0 quarter. The demand for oats and shelling is quit By r Ff, retail at late prices. Beans are slow sa le at rathe money. a decree of the King of Sweden, dated 1 1) e 11th, the importation of corn duty free is authorise that country. o an L trl de