The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-18 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY

EE.

BATTY'S (IRANI) NATIONAL H11)1)0-
DII.ONIF.,
Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-gardens,
Drawing to tke Close of the Season
The most popular place 01 amusement in London.
During the Week the Amuiements will commence with the most
surprising teats of C,ariot Racing, by Three Ladies, outvying all
other racing sports ; likewise the Ostrich Flat Race—Greek Youths
struggling for Liberty he Ascension on the Rope over the top of
the Building, by Madlle. Elsler—Double Rope panting—Olone As-
cension—the Brothers Elliot—Monkey Racing—Jumping in Sacks—
and, other Enteriainments, too numerous to mention.
TO-MORROW, a Grand Balloon lucent in the Royal Hippodrome
Balloon, at Ilalf-past Five o'clock precisely!
Deers open at Five, the Ent,..rtaininents commencing at Hali-past
Five o'clock precisely.
A splendid Brass Band will be hi attendance.
A.chnission—Rescued (seat, e.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto,
is. ; Third ditto, tA.

Gift,IAEIiTDROEXILT la •-- ...GARDEN.
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, cov„,
GRANDE.
TO-MORROW DE.
. ullien, entitled
a Directors have
will be repeated a new grand historical op a ~...
zhajPhsed expressly
for the Royal Italian OppleEra,TßCoovleLnt-GrgaarAdNenD-,:by:
The scenery,
In the production of the above Opera, the 13*
merited by
every endeavour to ensure its completeness an used
the costumes, and the appointments are all entirel;nt.
litary Bands will ba employed, and the Chorus will :47° Three bli-
the
the addition of 42 voices. au
Catterina, Madlle Anna Zerr ; Rossornak,Herr Forme,
Signor So:di • Mentschikoff, Signor Stigili ; Sheremete4 tA Granter,.
nini ; ;Bauer, Mei ; Lefort, Signor Tagliatico ; Zeini,Trpolo_
Rommi; Eraldo, Signor Rache ; Pietro, Signor Tamberlik. ' °lgher
The Incidental Divertissement will be supported by Macilles, Le-
blond, Kolemberg, Santi, Robert ; and M. Alexandre.
The National Dances by Madile. Adrienoff (Premiere Dansense
from the Imperial Theatre at St. Petersburgh, her second appearance
and Appointments.
in England.)
With new Scenzry, Costumes,
The Libretto written bY 1). Ryan, Esq.
The Scenery by Messrs. Grieve and Telbin ; the Costumes by Mrs.
Bailey and Madame Marzio ; the Appointments by Mr: Prescott ;
the Machinery by Mr. Allen ;
Spectacle arranged by M. Laurent.
the Dances by McnS. Alexandre ; the
M. Jullien will preside in the Orchestra on this occasion.
The performances commence at Halfast Seven o'clock precisely.
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the fit may be had (for the
sight or Season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, Which ii open
from Eleven till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and
masicsellers.

.rtLEATELE ROYAL, HAYMAIMET.
r. R. Webster, Sole 'AMC° and Manager, Old Brotuptoll.
Mr.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new Drama, entitled, TIIE WRITING 01,T
THE WALL. AUglifBtUS Trotter, Esq, ; Tobias, A:. O.
Sin"; Richard Oliver, Mr. Emery; Bob Smithers, Mr. 13'..idford;
—_ .3' Elton, Mrs. L. Murray; Mag:ette, bliss E. Chaplin ; arlotta
aumiliml, Miss Woolgar.
After which THE WRECK ASHORE

k. r LEY's ROYAL AMP HIT RE.A :RE.
WAS
Unctr the Patronage of her Majesty and his, Itoyal itigt
. Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. tV. Batty.
The most succetistAl and popular. 'theatre in London.
Will be TIIIS EVENING,
d, a van .. Dre4acerd specta ue, written expressly for the Am-
phitheatre, by E. Pitzbail, Esq., entitled PETER TUE GREAT,
in which Mr. Ryder, from the Princess's, will appear.
In consequence " the immense applause nightly bestowed tv,,On
the performanciA of the trothers Stegrist, on La Perch, Mr. tatty
has re-engaged them for %limited numbei of nights. 'They -will ap-
pear every evening in their most daring feats, which s'Atenish all
who see them. They are the greatest wonders of the -world.
After which a group of Elephants in the Circle, trained to run as
their Eastern trainers will go 'thnugh the;,r feats of agility
nlno r se
the bare backs of the animals, and•various ple•dstpg acts of Eques-
trian . I
ercise will be represented by the first a' is of the day, both
Foreign and English.
Fore-- „elude with a Laughablq fame.
To e'O”--- had at the 80-'..-office frvea tie.,,,n till Your daily.
64 to be
'Vete.— stage AlP.nager, Mr., titetemi.

------- nv.A.L, SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
••K'' Open for the Season.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Second that the Muir'
MondaY, eek of the Vocal Entertainments. aY.
The Proprietor h
Second
as
arty we .
ereatation t?
eived with immense applause 1
, and will
d Glee Par till further notice.
gal and formance
continue their Per-AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
GRAN D VOC- :ADM 3lessen:t, Miss Clara Henderson, fir.
Young, Le der Conducted by Mr. J. L.
PRINCIPAL and gr. , •
Mr. Manvers,
? C the Pianoforte.
Hatton, who will preside •
i. liototsTs-Messrs. J. Richardson
PRINCIPAL INSTRUM:6NTA
N Lazarus (Clarionet), Viotti Collins
(Flute), Wuille (Clr..rioneti,
) llinet (Flageolet), Sidney Prat.
.-en
(Violin), Ciotti
(T.;mah°ne- ' C°
hestra, I\lr. C. Godfrey.
(Flute), and conr:uctor of the Orc . ~,,,,o,light View ~:, liouNT
Exhibluon o`. Denson's ColossaL ~,
..,
'NT and the CYCI:.
PS-Splendid
ETNA and. tb.e CAVES of VTJLCA-.- , 0
~,,.n cc ,oncert., by GOdfrey's en,.
and interests,_ug _
Menagerie--Pru---3 • & No- elties-Concluding at
rivalled 111;
,may Band-Various AMusul, . '
Messrs. Southby,
Dusk wraf a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibit',..in by -
Pandeinoninm of the
represe,nting the Interior of the Mounta'Ji (the
nd ills Cyclops,
Anci".lnts), with the Caverns and Forges of Vulcan a
nt Etna and a
the whole terminating with the Eruption of Mott .
r lads Mewing the
O-isind Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the N ere
Aririour of Achilles.
cimens , some
..- The menagerie now ~
Mists of several hundred We
le Hants,,
finest of their species In England, including three due eP
..
btc., and
-two giraffes, four ostriches, two camels, lions, leopards, of 200
the colossal, teallise (the largest ever exhibited), upwards
b„.4f--
01 .e-aW7),,oxs.- ems:feint Nine A.R. Fethe m a
• is at Five. Con-
at-a,
' ,c 1 utvr,terlikst Six. Fireworks at Half-past Nine.
~,,„ ,__ _ i__,,, _ s, . _
,e ApMISSION, ONE SHILLING.
g,rl. ~..-• _ -,.---- -
,__.l ,:',%'' ' • --.64TRIGHT.—A. melancholy death, the
`13=4:4-;4;,' iilia :. ~,t. ''.• .. ed a " practical joke," occurred in Mil-
o`-'''x'
, • ,.,. ..:2: ew days since. It appears that a poor
-, :77,01.„,.....,.-....17.er, named John Parker, of West-row, was
_warn,: an", a month since, and that on Wednesday we9l,
4bt‘v ,1 twe - . and one o'clock in the morning, some -
___ ._. not admittance into thehQuaLand_creot under the i • one

This is the season for railway reports, for directors
setting their houses in order, and for affording to
their respective
shareholders candid explanations as
to the transactions of the past and the prospects of the
current half-year. Fortunately they, or at least the
great majority, are enabled to do so on the present
occasion without serious difficulty or inconve-
nience. As a matter of course, railways have
participated in the general prosperity, and
lalthough it could not be anticipated that
the receipts would be as great as during the period
:when the excitement occasioned by the (reat Exhi-
\ bition brought every one to town, the receipts, and
...,,tiv the dividends, have, generally speaking,

a feeder.
Under such circumstances, it is only surprising
that the project was not immediately sanctionedat
It was, however, after some discussion, decided th
it should be referred to a committee of directors and
shareholders to make the necessary arrangement
and to report the result to a special meeting of the
shareholders to be held next month. This may be
looked upon as tantamount to its adoption.
' No time will be lost, for the decision of the adj
meeting will be sufficiently early for the service of
the preliminary notices and the other proceedings
required by the standing orders of both
Houses of Parliament. The directors, by
their ready assent to the investigation, supplied
ourned
the best evidence of their unlimited confidence in the
soundness of the project. They did not deprecate the
inquiry, because they have nothing to fear from the
result. The more stringent and scrutinising it may
be, the better will thsy be satisfied.

Query—lf her MAJESTY'S Ministers had net
seized the American smack in the Bay of Fundy, it
Sir GEORGE SEYMOUR had not acted thus vigorously
in obedience to the instructions received by him from
the Cabinet, if the DERBY Administration bad not
adventured upon their recently bold policy in refe-
rence to the British North American fisheries, would
not the race of systematic cavillers have yet more
virulently assailed the existing Government ? The
truth is, that those who are so particu-
larly obstreperous in regard to what they ----"..-----
of the Vice.
term the precipitation of the late proceedings of our The death of Sir JAMES PARKER, one
administrators towards the fishermen of the United
States would have been, under those 'circumstances, various specula-
at the disposal of the Government. Va
Chancellors ofEngland, places a valuable.appointment
among the very first to direct the charge of weakness
and of timidity, and of a culpable disposition to con- for this post. If Lord DERBY follow the excellent
lions are afloat as to the person who may be selected
cede against the Noble Lord at the head of the Fo- example of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, he will make the
reign Department. That Noble Lord we ourselves
regarded as most signally injudicious in his maia - irrespective of all party considerati •
•ons Sir GEORGE
appointment only on the merits of the individual,
ner of conducting the MATHER diplomatic cor- TURNER and Sir JAMES PARKER were selected by
respondence. We expressed, plainly enough, the sen-
timents with which we observed his method of treatin the late PREMIER, In despite of their polit which
g were Conservative. He wisely thought that profes-
that question—a method which we considered, and sional ability should be the qualification for the
which, moreover, we declared that we considered, at ermine. Lord Chan c DERBY cannot have ®
much difficulty in
once timid and vacillating. Happily the Earl of finding a suitable successor to Vi-
MALMESBURY appeared to recognise the folly of the KEB, ; his dilemma will be whom to select out of many
course pursued upon this subject in the first instance, wen. qualified persons. The AT
and this too before the interchange of communications
between the Cabinets of St. James's and Florence had we suspect, would find himself more at home at
Common Law than in Chancery. The SOLICITOR.
, proceeded so far as to be beyond the reach of repara- GENERAL, perhaps, may look higher than a Vice-
tion. Immediately upon the arrival of Sir HENRY Chancellorship. Sir PAGE WOOD, if he would
BULWER at Florence the mistakes into which our
accept the office, is eminently qualified, by ability,
knowledge, and experience. Mr. JOIIN STUART (who
rulers had fallen were repaired in a brilliant manner
by that distinguished master of diplomacy. Acting is an opponent of Law Reform) has been spoken of,
but though the learned gentleman has extensive
upon a totally different system, acting upon a system
Chancery practice, neither the public nor the profes-
of vigour and promptitude instead of a system of
Sion, entertain any idea that he is eminently qualified
truckling and hesitation, Lord MALMESBURY has
now boldly adventured upon a line of policy in for the bench. It is whispered that he has been of-
regard to the British North-American Fisheale,
'Upon the fered and has rejected the Vice-Chancellorship, but we
and, we v a add
(.1- aesei discredit the offer and the rejection. Mr. SWANSTON'S
worthy of the dignity, the power,
name has been mentioned. Few legal gentlemen have
also, the inalienable rights of England,
fortunate fruits of that policy we c,titi rely with the more substantial claims, on the score of merit. His
utmost confidence. Upon this :lead we are satisfied, Reports are extremely valuable, and it may be noticed
because as yet, whatever has ',seen done in this matter as a curious fact, that the law-reporters have lova-
by the authorities of this, country, whether in the riably made admirable judges. Mr. BETHELL, Mr.
Bay of Fundy or in Downing-street, has been ,L t? OLT, and Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER have also been
fully in accordance with the stipulations contained spoken of. Another report states that the vacancy will
t 1818 a treaty still in probably be filled by one of the Masters in Chancery,
in the treay of
force—a treaty in respect to the arrangements of placed hors de combat, on full salaries of 2,5001. a-year
which there cannot remain one moment's misappre- each. The Masters who will thus retire, at the
hensaen. According to that treaty the Americans commencement of next term, are Mr. FARRER,
are expressly prohibited from carrying their fishing Sir WILLIAM HORNE, Mr. NASSAU SENIOR,
vessels within three miles of any of the coasts of the and Mr. WILLIAM BROUGHAM. The last-named
British North American possessions. When it is ob- gentleman was spoken of, some time ago, when
jected by the advocates of the United States' Govern- Vice-chancellors PARKER and TURNER were ep-
ment that for many years past this prohibition has pointed. By putting an ex• Master on the Bench
been notoriously violated by the citizens of there would be an annual saving of 2,5001. ; but to
the Transatlantic Republic—so far from that proving mike a man a Vice-Chancellor for the mere purpose
the Americans less culpable, it only enhances their of saving a few thousands every year would certainly
guilt considerably, affording, if that were at all ne- be absurd, ill-advised, and un-economical. Such a
cessary, additional justification to the recent proceed- saving as this would eventually be a moral loss.
ings of the English Government. We cannot quit this subject without alluding to a
Whatever may be the ulterior consequence of late Feint, in a Contemporary, that perhaps Mr. WaLroLE,
events in the Bay of Fundy, the responsibility of that. the Home Secretary,•
who 15 a distinguished equity
consequence will rest, we are bold to assert, eeedu.
lawyer, might be '
Induced to accept the vacant Vice-
sively upon the statesmen entrusted with tie
of the United States' Administration. N
detected in
the evidence of .
severit these proceedings of the
either cul
Severity. If the whole ' conduct
'ewhere can be
DERBY Cabinet
13:tile baste or culpabl-,
of the future acts ei-t our
Ministers
are in any comparable to t`
referred to, they va -daY
their lanulatif •
. eie one here
vill find little difficuty in extending
mantling t.1.1.ey in the United lieagdom, and in Com-
patriotaa entire con!adence of the: more
division of the community. Let them Chancellorst-ip, We believe that such s'-
an appoint,
ment would give ample satisfaction to the profession
'and the public. The principal objection to it would
arise, we fear, from Mr. WeLroLE's own fastidious
feelings—he might think that his accepting this
permanent in exchange for his present uncertain
appointment, might be construed into a doubt, on his
part, of the stability of the Administration to which
he belongs. We should much regret if any idea of
pao,zeed upon a
r.
c. this sort should deprive the public of the advantage of
revealed throughout
the North American
viewed, we believe from
thPealen principle similar to that
Fisheries,
in regard to
our ies, and they will be Mr. WALPOLE'S assistance on the bench. He is a
first-rate lawyer, and in full vigour of mind and
body. Time was when senility of years was considered
hearts, as•men who have
" deserved well of their ' a :eine qui non in a judge and a bishop. That absurd
country;'Brother JONA-
! THAN across the water may swagger am • idea is very properly in process of becoming exploded.
first, to carry off, if possible, in torneaatringlY at the Vice-Chancellor PARKER was only forty-eight when
disgrace of h . .easure the
Jee present position- Bait we a ) appointed, and Mr. WALPOLE is now of about the
that after a little reflection, hi 4
Common
Betz,
hot same age. When Learned Gentlemen are placed upon
nothing of his common r:udence, will tfium,,lho say the Bench, at a time of life when men usually retire
13' s vain. glory, and relieve that unlucky vita,
' over from occupations, whether professional or otherwise,
American Eagle---recently seen by one sia Him_
the requiring much head work, it sometimes happens that
moulting condi'. ' the become captious, garrulous, and intolerant, so
BULWER, in a somewhat - • aon, on the thatY •'talent, they certainly do not up-
capitol at the city of Washington—will be spared the . whatever their
..
hold or advance the dignity of their lofty station.
miserable attempt of a lusty and braggodiciose Mr. WALPOLE is comparatively a young man, and
cock-a-do-do ! America, not less than England, his antecedents are all in his favour.
we believe, has arrived by this time at the conclusion
that a soberly-conducted dii,lomatio negotiation is
at all times preferable to a discharge of ordnance,
leading to terrible, bloodshed and fearful
expenditure. As a matter-of-fact race the
,
Anglo-Saxons on both sides of the Atlantic are too
far removed from the times of the Crusaders, and too
seriously involved in 'mercantile transactions, to be
solicitous in defia
"ace of their immediate interests to
quarrel for t' in the Bay
.ae sake of a possible victory
of FP- 11
_Ay, or in the port of New York. As we
r--
eight the partners in a firm " fall to" with their
pounce-boxes and their rulers, to the detriment of
themselves and the inconvenience of their customers
—those customers being no less numerous than the
races of both hemispheres.

gatuvemicseelevhesanm.
office ofn
THE ---
VACANT V
Vice-Chancellor, enl speculationsdonbythtehevdacoaanthcyoifn the
r
James Parker.
valuable and respTheonsible judicial patronage is, of course, con-
sidered
for Bury St. I,lr. John Stuart, Q.C., the new Mem-
ber
expenditure to and who is said in his elec-
tioneeringexpenses in turning out olaave barely exceeded the legal
how-
ever, haughtily refused the Mr.
Bunbury. Mr. Stuart,
on the formation of the offer of the Solicitor-Generalship
parted to be highly presentindignant Government, and was re-
Great Seal of Ireland. The Honthat he did not receive the
not press his claim in the pre.sand Learned Gentleman may
opposition to Chancery Reform,enta instance. Certainly his
ultra-
Toryism would render his appointmentnhis notorious ultra-
ever he might reconcile acceptance to ;iinpopular, how-
Other
names were mentioned in the clubs yesterdaymnslitf.
that r. Walpole might not unadvisedly descend Ifvroarnsalad
Home-offie and ascend the judicial seat. The Right Htone
Gentleman's practice at the bar, so recently and gallantly.
abandoned for the uncertain tenure of political office, was'
considerable and increasing and his elevation to the bench
would doubtless be comparatively agreeable and popular out
of doors, and with the bench and bar. Lord St. Leonard's
is known also to be well disposed to . Mr. I\ wanston, Q.C.,
and whom he regards as the most eminent equity lawyer of
the da. Mr. Roundell Palmer would probably have been
the choyice of the Peelites, but they are hors de combat. It
is expected that the lot will fall on Mr. Walpole, or, if de-
clined by that gentleman, that the offer must be made to
Mr. John Stuart.
Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived at
The
Grosvenor-gate, Park-lane, last evening, from Hughendon
s. The Right Hon. Gentleman and several of
Manor, Buck
his colleagues in office, attended by one of the clerks of the
ecial train for the
Council. leave town this morning, by sp,
Isle of Wight, where the Queen will hold a Privy Council
this afternoon, and at which the new Parliament, which is
appointed to meet pro forma on Friday next will be further
prorogued.
--
---
... .

We have received-the Paris papers of yesterday.
We are happy to read in the Patrie a contradiction
of the reported death of the gallant veteran General Relies
Aberdeen .... ..100/. paid 28 to 27
The Council of Arrondissement of
RHavre has voted s &E.
PETIT. ,Amb.,;-ot.,
Bo
been to the
Birk.,
........ .. pd 6% -63 A,
an address to the PRESIDENT of
'llianocinipte:terppeeh.a
country. Similar resolutions have eplivboltiecdtbbyalitiche
ing him for the services which he has
Councils of Arrondissement of Perthnay, Amiens, Da.,llWolv., and
all pd.
11
a 1..31a.n67.8&d.C, h2B. Ji.eptd.,. 9 = 1181:
d.
h s ice, with the de-
Caledonian late s
Ditto, Chest. & Birk.,
JoiAgnyd,eoCrheeateiantirtoblioX
ERSIGNY is published in the Ditto, ditto ... 18IA pd. ...
of J-11 frgepsloraadry interim,
ahsehce 501.1; 25/. Cens., all pd. 18% - 19%
M. ABRATuccr, Minister
partment of Finance, during t e tem -7_1310861,4
of M. BINEAC.
out to
the G Government in the
A report from M. DE P Chest. & Holyh., all pd. 19% -20
:11 jEls3xna ei
s td:o. lln
°°,
69.1:111pppdd d: 93:85
to the notice of the rim- pub.& Belfeict. 45/ pd. 7 - 5 d,
owurinthal,
devotedness
gmosua
persons who
SIDENT Of the Republic a number bouondlk & Ennis., all pd. e, -- ~,.
sameaiedj
days of December, and recommending Beennd jr,oPneerth, & itty ere:
reward. A decree follows, them for Ditto, New ...... all IPA.. .6% -P.
71A
promoting two persons so East Anglian (251. L. & .. -..
...
named to the rank of officers inthe Legion of Honour, E. and L. & D.)100/. p 4 - 4y,
and conferring the cross on thirty
others. Do (181 E. & 11.).all pd. 2% - 3
Another decree contains
130 promotions East Counties 20/ ds,
or nomi- Erst.ei a Union,••
classPA. 19 • 8 ."..
105/8
nations in the Legion of Hone Amongst the per- Dote E.. U. slars., pd. 6 ih.
sons named, General Roeea ;Ir.
s made grand officer ; Do. do. do. 6/.pd. ~- --
7
M. PIETRI, the Prefect of
DELANINE, prcprietor of the Police
at
Paris,
and M. Do.'
do''.l3.
8'
C"
all
pd.
.414
- •g
Pointe, to the rank of East Lncashire, 00r. p ... -
...
officers ; and M. DE Lk Gu Do. New Quer., all pd \ ... _
...
ERONNIEBE, the political
writer in the Pays, to theE. & W. India Docks
rank of knight.
We find the following in and Bir. Junc., all pd 59 -61
the Pays:-"M. TRIERS E. &W. Yk. Jnc , all p„,
was at Vevey, in Switzerland,
thei when he received the Edinb. & G1a5.,1.00/.pd 62 --- 64
news of the decree of authorising his IG%reilineyer.& Dun. 100/. 22 -24
return to Paris. This newsth inst.'
. caused
ll him a pleasure Grasert.t6=ne:l4lolol/?l•Pei .7.i -i:.
which he loudly expressed. TRIERS bore the Do.
A Ste., 100/P. p 41 --
a 33
weight of his exile with great M.
grief, and the moment Do. B stock, 100/. pd 114 - 115
he heard of the decree be eagerly commenced preps- Gt. S. &W. Ireld., all p 44% - 45% 44% 1
rations for his departure- For many years past NI• Great Westn., 100/. pd 92% -93 x.d 91% ye
Tweets ties always all pd 8) -87
passed his • Lane. &Cl' I -
:. e. ar is e, 87 86
summer out of Parie,
and tnis year he had arranged P.Thirds 11/ 13 4 d % - %
to ' spend several months 1061 pd 10
_ll P
at Vevey. He is, Ileum & .Thirds,
; 76 76% 7514 74
himself of the however,
authoi:satio now so anxious to avail 1)0., Quarters-. -all* Pd
to return to Paris, that Do., Fifths ...... 14/. pd .L
- :i;A, die.
on Wednesday or Thursdayn
Saint be will be at his resi- Do.,W.Rid. Un.lll/0 3 -3% die.
878
dence in the Place Georges. The PRINCE Leeds Northern, all pd 15 -16
PRESIDENT, who was happy to sign the document Lovnid).rsene 748kw,:nP,t'Sp Pd **l.!. -
which re-opened the gates
trious citizen, will, we doubt of the country to an illus- Lon ,Brig CS. ut.iou p 10e A--
810% d 774
8
103 104
with what fee4ling the not, be pleased to learn Lou. & N..West.,loo/. p 120 i% - 1241.%x d 120 119 el
act was received, and how Do. Quarters...2s/. pd ... - ~„ x
eagerly it was taken advantage of." Do. Fifths ...... 12/. pd 3% -4•
p
General BEDEAU has a°. 10/.,M &B. (e) 1/p 1% -1% p 234
of Brussels to state that written to the Independence
Do.. & S.-West. 1001. pBB- 89 88 87 ei
there is no truth in the report
which has been current ew 50/., 42% pd 6 - 5 pis.
that he is about to take Do. New 40/....341. pd 5% - 4%dis
orders in the church. Lou. Lon. & Enniskil., all pd 14 -- 15 .
The PRINCE PRESIDENT
of the Republic gave a Man. Bux. & Mat. all p 2% - 3 3 I 2'.
grand soirie on Monday Man. Shot. & Lin.,loolp 28 -- 29 27% 27
night, at the Palace of St.
Cloud. The cards Do. Manch. &Lincoln
of invitation fixed nine o'clock for Union .. 4/ 2s pd 3 .... 21 •
the commencement of the reception, and before halt- Midland ...... * . 4 als. [69%
...... 100/. pd 70% -- 71 70% 69,
past nine at least one thousand persons had arrived. Do. Bir. & Derby 100/. 40 -42
By ten o'clock at least two thousand were present, i:ld. Gt. Wt. (Ire.) 47% ... --- „.
and guests continued to arrive until after midnight. N e °w. el4a s.B
islaUe,ll7 pd „,„
Among the company were a great number of sena- Newmarketuarters;h. all
ii
Ppdd ... ---
...*:.
tors, members of the Council of State and judges, ......a1l pd ..ii 7- 49
the members of the diplomatic corp e, all the generals Newport, Abergaven.,
of the army of Paris, and a considerable number of and Hereford -121 Pd 3% -- 3 dia-
colonels and other
o'clock the pans officers. At a little after ten Neovr'froTk& Ennisk. 7%
p 1% .--
2%
iti./ ........ pd 4's -44 42
accompanied by the Princess e Do. Ne•ier. .
MATHILDE and someCE'
8% die.
of his Ministers, went through
•.North.Coun.Un.. 311341*pPd 93% -
the rooms bowing
into his guests. On his retiring the North British -25/. pd 30 ---
2_% as.
30
dance commenced the long gallery, and this was Nth
o. Devor,No.l,l3/.p 7% - 317
dia
followed by a splendid supper. A considerable por- to,lii4V def. 6% pd ..„ _ ...
tion of the company
form remained
d till a late hour. Some D 0.., %B, gua.r...asl/IPpdd 21 % -2%
idea may be of the crowded state of the North Stafford. 17%- p-%' - 34
die.
rooms, by th® fact of 51/a - 5 dis. 12% %
of the file of carriages reaching North-Western...all d
beyond the bridge N. & S.-W. June. 8 II••• - ..•
of Surennes.
A letter from Nantes, i. Oxf.,Wor, &W 100/ p 3%
- 4 P.
antes, of the 14th instant, stases Scottish Central.'• p ..- -*- 45% 46
that Prince JER sourish A 1001. p 7- 74
ORE BoNAPARTE had arrived there on
the previous day. lidld., 100/. p 51 -53
The PRINCE,
on his way, stopped Shrees. & Bir. A, all d
at Indret, and devoted. part of a day to examining Dc• ii
.._ all Pel 9 - 914
P 6 -6%
the works at that place, afterwards coming on to Ssrrew. ts floe. Old 8/. p 1% _l% dia.
Nantes in a steamer. He was Chester
e was received
„on landing ( NeowN.. and
with loud cries of '''. V*
ive. Napoleon. The PRINCE Do. Halves .)
all pd 18914% - 1391
afterwards received the
at
hishotel,
and military authorities Do. Oswestry...all e 141/-1 --
14334
and the clergy . and then proceeded to a Shrop. Union -6% Pd 3% - 27/s- d.
banquet given in his honour. Do. A, B, C, & D futly
Toe PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic pd. up at per cent. .
yesterday in
an
open . drove out South Devon.. . .811 p.ll .--
- dis.
carriage, without escort, to South-Eastern . 1.001.-pe 18%
- 19%
view the statue of
the EMPEROR in the Champs South Wales ...... all pd 37 --
•
38
LIN sees. South Yorkshire and
*ln January last M. Pa River
o Dun ...... 15/. Pd %-1% p
mOUODHON, then in prison, had
been engaged by M. DE
in a
weeklyßNir to assist the Govern- Stiri. & 11)uonle.;m....6a1.1fdp ... -.
...
went, by writingagainst the Stock. & nar.l6/28.3d- .::: ----
7;
Jesuits. The following curious letter, a
. published in Taff Vale ..••••1261. p 0 162 - 164
the Journal de Geneve, confirms in substance the Teneales_9..Hayen Dock
account of the interview with DRlyi
ho.ahxv, and throws Value "0faire5......11971/.. Pp dd
21 %-- - 32%
a curious light upon the motives
SIDENT of the Republic to grantwthic led the PRE- Waterfd. & Kilk. all pd 16%-1 6%
e permission of Waterfd. & Lim. all pd 21% - 221
public
his new work, which so astonished all West Cornwall 13/. pd 9% -10 A
Paris :- West London ...all pd .., - ...
"M. Proudhon's book has obtained, ' Yk.,;Neve.&Ber. 1001. p 68 -- 69 67% 68
Imagine
to amed, an extravagent
amount of success, Is . & New. Ex 20/ 8
P c -7% die. 12y,
theyoursFlf a big venison
pasty arriving unexpectedly inDo. • 9/ '
G.N.E..ipdrc. .p. 254 __. 2yB di, 7%
midst of a starving York & N
N. X i .100/.pd 46 -- 47
family, who for a fortnight before had 46% 45
had nothing but
bread and -e. ater. The reader devoursthe •
piquant and PRJEFESENCE SICARMS.
highly. spiced morsels of the celebrated
Socialis.t, but. be Aberdeen........
.. all pdl ~,
is at a loss to explain to himself how,,l' 0,2, 7 per et. all( „, --
under.this regime v
Br!).
of ' wernings' under which we live,
inwhich permission cat.i have 1,0.184166 Ex., 4p. ct.Stk 106 -- 108
been given to publish a bookF. Shares, 5/. pe „„
all posver, inclivi- °sled P.
du illy and collectively, is scourged 102
to the marrow, a c,, e 8 08n, slain° ,i 1 (1)1/(.1 101 1/ p 98 -
boo k , moreover, in which Christianityrg!'d
is denied, and Dundee, PJ 3:Libs4l 19% - 19%
Athei.en preached with a frightfully logical cynicism, Junction ..'. . . all pd 6% -63
I can relate an anecdote which perhaps will be to E. An .(3/.1.05.).6 ... all 27/ - 3/4
you, as it Way to Ine of light. A Do. 51.) 7 per ct. all p g --•%
little while after the 2nd ' aray
December, I met one of Do. 7/1707 p. c. 2 p ...... -- ......
my frieeds upon the Boulevards.
an Elyse who is now the Eastern Counties, Ex.,
principal editor of journal in a large sp. c., No. 1 ...11 pd 1% -lie p
city, not in the north of France.n Do you know the Do. No. 2 ......... all pd 15/8 - 17/8 p
ne es?' said he. ' What newsr Eastern
New 6 p.. c. Stk. 10 14 - 14%
I replied, 'I am all
ear," Tho Mi&ster of the I
who
hasnterior,' said my friend, gaerrn6Uenrionr Scrip,ii
' has sent for Proudhon,aall P 15% -16
been allowed to come Do. 1.0,..1.)ab• ci•i;
out of St. reltSie to have a pri
then?" :NI. Prcudhon,' arid
18,
slatde interview.'m the` What East Lancashire, 6 pePr ... - ...
orny to Bale- et. Quay. Stirs. • all pd „ ...
orated Sccielist, ' we know your hot
ants, and the niece East & West Yorkshire • • •••
President, who he 3 reed yourworks with inmest, pro- Junction, 5th5...a1l pd .„„ ..... ee
poses to himself the realisation of
some of your ideas of Edire, Per. & Dun. 5%
progress; but we are at this
The clergy, litt,e
grit,fmomenti overruled by the Per cent. ......... all pd ... ..... ...„
olergY.Con. 100/. ... -- ...
the fur for what we have GGrlta. sirogin
done for them, want to put apuch'n'a hood upon c. all pd 15% - 16%
us completely, end b nut the altar on the top .of the Do 5p c. red.
Great. Sou. th.f.Wielst 13% -- 14%
throne. Would you be our
or in one of those pamphlets whe,
andin•s3eurnli' (Ireland) Bths all pd Bs/ 8%
3' c;lthe writee,y ,r.
ew e .1, Gt. West. (Bevies & a 8
operate
so, tis Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd 14, -- 1 p
willing to be reasonably religious, but. h
, e, has no i.neP, of Gt.W. fixed 4% 100/. p ... ..- ...
marching at the tail of the
eff
.hoodJesuits.'That will suit Do. Do. ...80/. pd ... -- ...
me,' said Proudhon, in his'give me free Lancashire and York-
use of a printivg-office, and I will answer fur way;f •
swer or the rest. On On shire, F. 20/. ~.6/. pd Sisclis. -- par
leaving the Minister, M. Proudhon met one of .
his friends, Do. 6p. c. Stk. 100/. p 149 -- 151
to whom he palmed what had passed, and said,' If they Leeds Northern, 6 per ... -- ...
give me the liberty I have asked for, I will not only cent. No. 1 ...... 13/. pd ... -- ...
emash the rope, but I will carry thm all a long way, Do. Do. No. 2 17/. pd ... - ...
all, whoever tney Vey he --., Such it is, Ih- l' Do. Do. No. 35/ pd --
cos
...
.00. Qre., 1848 ...9/. pd ... -- ...
this aneclote is a ray of light, and that it explains hoe Loncion & Brig. guar.
in the midst of the general mutisea, one man ha, oh- 5 per eeet. „..100/. pd ... ..... ..„
tainei permission to say what he pleases, You •
will, Do.Pr.s p c.,Stk. 1001. „,s
perhaps, melee one objection, Et • -
ow 76 .-, YOU rill sey, Do. C 5 eqs2 all --
if there was an understending with the • tau. . Do. 17n. Pc'
' ' I ...
".
Gr. 6p c 100 c. u ... .......
that the Minister of Police prohibited the publicationenoti Lou..
&.N...W. (Coy. ile
the book, and that M Proudhon was forced toepu; „A- Nunet.) sle c. 1.3% •pd ... -- ...
the President himself to overcome the reeistence' 'l' - le.; & S•W•C°•Pkia' 1* P 4 -4% p
Minister? But don't you think this interdictionof
his
Lon. is se. 14 Sh. all p la .14
necessary to lull the suspicions of the cler,v?" was man, sheer.: & Linen,
Qr. li., No. .i....a1l pd 10% -11
The BOW'S° we's feeble at the close of bb'' Do. New, 1C1....ail pd 12% -- 12%
Four-and-a- for
per Cents, opened at I.o7enee• Tile
closed at 105 f. for the find of the month ' 300 ,a ed Do. 01. ~J,, ....... 3/. pd eee -- 1 P
I.twthe Three i'in.l Con. 0p c St, 100/. ... - ...
Per Cents. closed at 75f. 95c.; Orleans ItDo.n. Bris. & Dir.,
1,432 f.; Rouen, 875 t.; Havre, 3701. 1 Great" 1 Shares,
efthern, 6 pet cert.... 100/. pd 148 - 150
6651. • Avignon, 480 F.; Basle, 305 f. 25c Paris Do. Erew ash •Val. el p .., .- ...
Strasburg, 653 F. 7501 Paris and Lyons,'
7eeef eanhd De. Leie, &Saning.
Lyons and Avignon, 590 r.; St. Dizier to Grant-' --a.; pet e, Gear. 1001• p ...
BUSINESS DONE 1N FOREIGN 545f. 8
AT Triz, Do. pieteeenee ~.51. p -% p
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, RAILWAYS
A ''' Norfot, sxteri... ell lel 21% - 22%
East Indian, 264-Western of Canada ShauG. 17. /,,,; n ct. alp 6- 6%
embourg, 7-Northern of France, 261%-Ditto,
eiA_Lux-, Do. Gr. 5 ~ , 2/. p 1 ova -2%
%.-Paris and Lyons, 2014,211% 201, 3 per Do. Wavily. Val..
cent. Bonds, 13North British 100/. re:1101 ei -10 e%
'lenders, 7
Bourg, 25% -West 3/s. aria and Stras- Nbrth Stafford-eel' pd ,e, -- ..•
Old. Woie & Wol., 15/.
0 pet cent.... 12% pd 2 -. 2,4" P
Ditto ditto .:.___ 3/. pd 2 -2% P
Shrews. & Bin 14,0. all 10% -le
Shrews. & • Ches. IN 'W' 1/4 •
Min.) 8 per c....a1l pd, 18 .-- 18%
South Devon ...... all pd I 15% P- 16%
Do. New......... 1% pd %dia. -- % P
St.-Est. 4% pc. 10/. pd .0
-- 2i
.„ es-. ...
Sth. York. 4p c gd. all 2
Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p c
until July 1,1856, all p ... -- ...
Waterford & Kilkenny,
6 per cent. ...... 3/
all p 103 --
.pd lii ---
York, New. & B 5/. p 5
er.
Do. D 0....... -
York & N. Midland
and S. Punch. 101

-ays. 1 Nominal Prices.

2514 'A

6% %

37% 88 'ii

10%

43/4
67 66 6

63%
22

72% 73
41 40%

68%

SIPDI
Pm

151/4

12%
8%

148;

111 119%

5%

DIAZ
th instant.
SPAIN,
_ ih; the Debt of the first
TolTeutdeeridthaarte of the the
RA
Cents.,
2r2ere done at 451 ;
has been appointed Governor of Madrid, m. miGuEL
TENOH/O, Governor
noND, Governor of Barcelona.
TOhuer anceeroauincitos from
oeiz, and M. MARTIN Fo-
Te KING had left La Granja for Rio Frio,
g Part in the revo-
lution by the Duke DE LA CoratutsTa.
the
class at 11 3-16 ; and tijac)!.l
e second at 5 9.16.
GERMAN Y.
NeTwhellTrehere;erpE'Crents. at 22
WEIL, Doctor of Law, against whom proceed-
AT.lution of Baden in 1849, has just been acquitted b
the Criminal Tribunal of Rostock of the charges on
ings had been commenced for taking
the grounds that an amnesty had been granted ; 'but
he was condemned to the costs.
resse of Vienna of the 13th—
We read in the P
" Several journals have attached to
the arrival of
Prince DE lionErmonE from Rome a political bear-
ing relative to the evacuation of the Pontifical States
by the Austrian and French troops, in consequence
of the re-organization of the Pontifical army. We
announced that Prince DE HOHENLOHE bad arrived,
and we learn froni on authentic source that he has
left Vienna top roceed to the residence of his brother
in Prussian Silesia, without having fulfilki any diplo-
matic mission."
The Vienna Gazette of the 13th publishes an im.
penal decree, by which military jurisdiction is estab-
fished on the frontier of the empire in criminal mat-
ters between the members of the Latin Catholic and
Greek Churches.

16%

3, dia.
105

12 x.d
i 6 x.d
x.dl

journals, the
Times and Morning Post, complain that extraordinary
_
13.1b.Lbi UM.
T
says-" We have
sven
hew
with
d ternpdrai
snec ethoeft
tßrusselsthe
English
preparations were not made to receive the illustrious
relatives of our KING. To this reproach there is only
one word to r plsuch was the wish of
be re-
ueen
VICTORIA. 11, M A IRSTY so little desired to
-"linister of England

Agna Fria all pd, par Y 4 P
Anglo-Californian, all pl par 1/2, p
Asturian 15/. p
, Australasian 2/. pd
i 73 7t Australian Si. pd
Austr. Freehold all pd
, Ave Maria all pd
)2% x.O Brit. Austr. Gold all pd
92 91% British Iron 131. 15s. p
Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 241,4
Po Do. Coca. & Cui. all p
475 76 Do. St. Joh. del R. 151.
Carson's Creek all pd
Cobre Copper 4O/. pd
Colonial Gold 1/ pd
Copiapo ............ 14/ pd
Eng. & Aust. Cop. ell PI
General all pd
10234103 Gold Mounts in...a1l pd
x.€l Grd.Ducb.Baden, all p
[20% Great Polgooth all pd.
Lake Bathurst....allll pd
Liberty ..a p
a Lou. & Cal. Gld Quartz
Crushing Com..all pd 3% %
Mexi. &S. Amer. 9/. p 4 5
New Granada ...all pd 44 die,
7% 28% Nouveau Monde, all pd % P
28 A % Port Philip ll. pd % 74 p
Quartz Rock all pd %dis. par
70 K Ye Santiago de Cuba 10% 111/ 113/4
'A 70% South Australian, Ipd %dis. par
Tin Croft 7/. pd 13 13%
United Mexican all pd 27/8
West Mariposa all pd die.
Yuba I paid par —l/ P
Mariquitn, %a.
SOINT-STOCK BANJUL
Australasia all pd 56% —57
Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd 59 % 61
Colonial 25/. pd 14% 15%
Cora. of London 201. pd 29 —3O
Lon. & County 201. pd
London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd
Lon. & Weltm. 201. pd
Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd,
Do. New lOl. pd'
Nat. of 1re1and...2214 p
(14rOieVntoZrelCorp.
285111 pd.
Do. New all pd
Union(); Austral all pd
45 Do. Nev 21% pd
Union of London 101. p
Union of Madrid all pd
MIS
Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p
Canada . ........ 32% pi
Copper Miners of Eng-1
land . . all pd
De Preference, 7% pd
Crystal Palace ... 5 pd
Eastern Steam.,.2s. pd
Gen. Stm. Nay. 141. pd
Gen. Screw Steam Ship-
ping Company...sol. p
Irish Beetroot Sug. 2i p
Penin. & Or. St. all pd
Do. Do. ...15/. pd
Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd
Universal Emigration
-nd Colonization-21. p

•
•• ••
PA p
Y 4 1/4
% % dr.\
d!s.
3/8 Y 4 chB.

...... •••
•••
3Y4 334

par
4014 —41%
%

. •••
5/8 ys dis.

IA %ths.
3/di'. Par
1%-- 19 P.
% _ 14, dis.
1 iii --lp

••• -- •••
18% - 19
31 -33
43 - 44%

18s/a-20
38 —39
46% 47%
167/9 17%
44 45% x.d
5 —6%
17% —lB

CELL NEOV9.
'2 -
II 50 -51

.. -- •••
6 - 53/5

-ii,4l-iii4

2 -
84 -86

-51,4 -3614
80i4 -8114

----- --------
MONEY and WO COMMERCIAL
O' NEW S
CITY, TCLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 8,000 bales, of which 1,500 were taken on spe-
culation. The market closed firmly. Th com
prised 6,000 American, 50 Pernam and Maranham at
i, 69 eV. to
1160 411, p
id., 500 Egyptian at sid. to 101, end 500 Surat
at 3
. ter 10.
Railway shares were dull at
lower prices.
% 46% By the ship Prince of Wales, arrived at Portsmouth,
there are advices of May 8, from Sydney. This vessel
has gold on board, but the amount is not yet ascertained.
In the week previous to date there had arrived at Sydney
from the " diggings" about 5,000 ounces. The total
amount of gold obtained in New South Wales and
Victoria since the gold discoveries were made was
3,654,3481, calculated at 65s.per ounce, and of this 160,000
ounces were supposed to be still at Melbourne and Sydney
in private hands and at the banks. The accounts from the
" diggings" were still encouraging, and the rains that
had fallen would facilitate operations. It was supposed
the revenue of New South Wales would, ere long, be
1,000,000.1. For gold seeking licenses alone as much as
46,1711. had been received in New South Wales, and
74,0791. in: Victoria. The number of persona ar-
rived at Sydney during the first year of the
gold discoveries, the twelve months being considered to
have expired in May, was 14,915, but 6,733 had left
again, principally for Port Philip. The anniversary of
Mr. Hargreave's public announcement of his discoveries
had been celebrated at Bathurst by
a dinner given to
him. The latest prices paid for gold were 635. 6d. to
645. per ounce. Exchange in London for drafts against
gold was at 8 per cent. discount and freight i per
cent. Freight for Tallow was at 355. and 5 per
cent., and for Wool id.
as dull, to p
except for er lb. The
fire- Imarms,
market at at Sydney w
brandy, canvass, and winter slops.
The fate of Dr. Leichhardt is stated to have been
ascertained. He is said to have been murdered, with
all bis party, at the creek called Bunderabella, 150 to
100 miles up the country. The party who gives this
account verifies it with his name.
The Amsterdam Stock rdarket, on the 16th inst., was
buoyant. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 641.
Portuguese were higher, and Spanish in ruest. _
the
The following are extracts from the reporta f. f
general meeting just held :
Southampton Dock Company, passed at the h 1 ()yearly
e' increase of re-
to the proprietors, exhibit a pr_ograer :or
1,3581. 118.11 d.
" The accounts to the 30th June, 185. 2 now submitted
venue, amounting on the ye
of the corresponding halt year of
over the gross earnings
1851. on the debenture debt, of the
payment of the ititer
The balan.ce gtoßsttba credit of the revenue, after
preferencee stock, and of all the work-
ing,threep
airs So., amounts to 1,2241. 55., and
'to recommend a dividend, clear of
cc tee, of 3g. per share, which, although less than
eriai
bdetexentipdet
hnoseue
ds
income. of of the lest half-year, is a considerable im-
The directors have the pleasure to report
irectors
vement upon the result of the half-year to the 30th
pro
jhUantelhleBNslew Close Dock is working satisfactorily; that
thincreased earnings attributable to that dock have
e
already in the first half-year since its opening, fully co-
vered the whole of the interest on its cost; and that in
conjunction with the Open Dock, it has placed the com-
pany in a position to receive and to accommodate satis-
factorily such further large amount of trade as would
yield a profitable return upon their capital."
The English Funds are rather heavy again, and the
\ ntinuance of heavy rains in different parts of the
c`'' e still inspires uneasiness. Consols have been
count), _
; to 99* for Transfer and 99 to if for Account,
quoted 98
the quotations
,:t the moment of our writing being,o
The__fowr
the former 99 t
17Lree-and-a-Quarter pe. ,
Bank Suck is at 224 to n:,..
i ~.etnd the latter 59* to I. New
" Cents. have been 1021 to
103.
to 77e., arid Nian Bonds 88s. P'- -mparatively quiet.
Foreign investor.
en
been ce_
Mexican Bonds have bs?
nts
en stee.vd
;:a i
Exchequer-bills are 745.
Grenada firm
51, • -;sen sud-
Yefaetrr:d have)...
„Ids
at 2 ii for the Active, and t
Buenos Ayres ham.
denly from Wand 9 to 101 to
l's ~,,;rth 47,-. Sardinian I
lire at 72. Austrian Scrip
.'
Bonde aro marked 94. SPrdige, the Deccrred being
is rather im-
proving,a-Half per Wits- are
about 21i to 22. Dutch T
631 to 64. i Company is said to have obtained
ao far as can be_wj
o.asubd.Stocis:
The New arouse
for carrying out its objects,
Hence the above rise
Market has been flat, and there
,the
itailwaY us sales in Midland, North-Western,
have been nuraero
a favourable conciesesae
linnthe stock.;
Orfordand olver-
chic fly speculative, and said to be for accoullt
h„,topton,
Great Western, East Lancashire . W
of provincial jobbers. Foreign shares are very quiet.
Just now shares are tatter.
Nouveau Monde Mine Shares are a shade better.
In
other mines there is nothing doing.
QUARTER TO THREE.
••• 99t
991 lt.--...
01-AOl
oNN l'itl"''
PKICSS OF BRITIBII FIIRDS O'CLOCK 226
Bank Stock .............................. 224 225 1001%
31 ,er Cent. Reduced Anne. ...••..... 993(4 WiA , ~A, 993/e.
3 plr Cent. Consols Annuities.. ......
19092/
3/0 78
y 103 10%
New 31A per Cent. Auns se es- ...... ,
6 V-16 67/s 67/8
Long Anna. to expire Jen.itatso .._.,-• 274
-- a‘ ---, ... ........... , _.......? -"'" 87 p

% Pt 1.”3
mitzTSS ME BusineB6
&BED AT TIZED V.ENTA3III.
—_—_----:
Leasing \ NOMIDaI Prices.
—__
ilaihvaYs' Companies. to-day.
...----------- ..----- —.....-- -----.
Bdf. & Bitch., all p Lon.&N.W -----
.... —..... y
Bir.& Old., gua. ell Gt. `Vesta.. 301 3
Do. without, all p Do. ..... 29 3014
Bir.Wolv. & Dud.,
guar ....... alailad Do. ...... 30 —3l x.d
Do. without, l p Do. ..... 29 —3O a
. %IV 191/ 1 • x-
Buekinghash. all p Lon. &/.. A 31/4
Clydsdale Jc., all p Caledonian 53 —55
E. Lin., Oa. 6 P6r Gt. I.\ -
cent.... ... all pd orthn. 148 150
Gloucest. & Dean,
Forest ... ... all pd Gt. Westrn. 32 iii
Hartlepl. Dlt. & 'ew.
1 \Yk. IN 1
••• ....
Railw....all pd &Berw. J
Hull & Selby, all p Yk. &N.M.,110 _
Do. Halves., all p Do.
Do. Quarts., all p Do.
Leeds &Brdf.,allp Midland 'lo9 _
Lou. & Grenw., all S. Eastern l4
Do. Pref....all pd Do.
Lowestoft., gua. 4
per cent...all pd Norfolk
Do. 6 p. et., all p Do.
Bliddlesbe & Red- ••• --
car, 6 p. c., all p,Stktn&Dar
N. & E., sp. c., all E. Counties -61 ---
Do. 6p. ct., all p Do. ...... ..
Do. F. 5 p.c. all pd Do. .. .... *
... ----
Presto. &Wyre, S L.& N.YV 1
\
all paid 1 & La. &Y I **
Do:lalves, A, all p Do. ...... ... --

Engliek ......
Irish •• •• •• ••

Foreign •• •• •• 11,430 I 3,840

Frantic
Danicl O'Rourke

Consols •••
Ditto Account. Sept
....8.

------- VII.)
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRA- 1
-
The Dund2s Stakes.
...
I
The Reaper ... ..• • ... ... ...
...
Farmer's Boy ...

•••
... ..•
'field Handicap•

The Chestarfiela "-
•-•
Paddy Bird ..• ••• ••• •• •••
The Puritan -• ••
- fir lautttost

The Che3terfield Handicap. g
The winner objected to on the ground of a erch-4. 1
The Ebor St. Leger.
_ ..•
..•

-- -- ---'- —— — , _
CRIMINAL COURT
—(THIS
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice TALFOITRD ) ~,1 Ole!
Frederick Adolphus Hoare, a clerk, aged. `26'„,r,.-epertJ
of
titbvrearhaal
eieldmebyloltwobitenret:saesndgaovtehethrse,
phriioolr j oe-
guili yto stealing bank notts, value 400/, tho rio°r. A
mrosWp
chareeter. porta-
Mr. Justi"n T _ ALFOURD sentenced him
to trap
lion for 10 years. tioe t"
Mr. Bonx.irrsaid he to lb° bf °J°
thought it right aloud
the prisoner had been induced to steal the
,ritioner
temptations of betting housee. , , f the: rupt9,-
Mr. Justice TALFOUBD hoped the fate °to fiat 710 be'
would be a warning to oilers not °Pa Critiae. it°
tions, which
,often lead to an abYss r alliotrate
Y isobe
lieved the moneys stolen by 03e Fr
1,000/. he has tee° •
that, - cline'
Mr. BODLDL—Oh, much more than for soMe, ,39
carrying on a regular system of robtll rite Webaell',2ol
James Betteridge, 32, grocer, end char u
so ioche,t;g..
spinster, wore placed in the dock 0" to a deie,"cits
charging them with feloniously setting fire. vire ouo ..
house with intent to defraud the hionares tio°
At3t,Uratiee Company. r the Pr°sEsti
Mr. BoAlantine conducted the ea Se for
i, cOe
and Betteridge was defended by Mr. VartrTt..o of fi.o ~.
Mr. BALLA.NTINE, alter stating„ the 01'`t,itoose9' r to
against the prisoner, called the following '7O prisenfb of
Beery Judge—l am shopman to the. 1315„ the ",ber
Whitecross-street. I ent-red his service 0"-.010 ono,
June, 1851. The prisoner had riot at th3t tit, Islifig..oso'
shop, but he had afterwards in Cbarl's"eewhitec' ore
I remember the fire on the 24th of June j" too of a be
street, The prisoner, before thee, 51Wit° to foto of at°
that was likely to happen. This ars ab°,lll,t 0 wallt„el3os
weeks previous to the occurrence 110 sa'",o-ebt le"ocr
make money somewhere or other, and be t"—sselne#
bettor fire the place and get money from theft fen' act'
office. lie conversed with nae on the ebble,,o. Wel'
quently. We made prepirations for the lit: froatAe3
fected me to cut a pirt;on of the ceiling j" ''.'e... 1 Pu.oto
'r the night t -fore the fire. The same evenlotbisoi
.0
L- d put there .3 ic`'i,
ion
a pot.
-d it to the York-road. l „,e0
0,0
a "1'
"'.61
conveyed
barrels under the bro'o to 10
his intention t'..7 put,
,h© shop might catch the Obrlds /01
jag, in order that . .
, i me to wrench up the `ti,hoire,
easily' ll° ids° d"ir:ti- o,:r. Ile bad an erraetbe p.be
the shop "d" th"
Nirtsvnei: lie WO not ont ipto ill,
the name of Willirt of vth©e flee; be wag "'la aids'
raises on the t!icig
se it VW; better he she?, dog, pia
the
country. Betttesi g
;no iteept 'OO9 1 in the cellar, ,fr etool‘ ''69 0
There veasafir-e. I took to Islington• I 00°400 el the
vious to rho
to 'the other shop. Among' to
toovii,l
goods
be:v.oli
bon,,ht an old one for 38;30 t° Liouel
e°,lll- 07 the ot'her. Ile direcrd , had _v_ifice,
P`ce-tiic tea and other boxes where
13-1- ~od Iy.
~„
" • - The shop ryes closed at te .10,!'... Wel0:0,
the ceiling.
r aftervittrils near the cellar-n vi:er, 087:`,,1
s°°"We
. f 1 risone„ ‘ 1
did this 13etteridge and the ema 6 p . hte • be
be l'g tt° 0
fio told me that this paper vvus to ....,0 goo
bed 1
that nitill'.. 1, o
had supper together t-, ~ too to g 0 t Nos. i
li after eleven. 13etteridge to °t t doge ,0
hale would call me before the tire V -a there vo, 1
nd be 5° llle 111
asked him about my clothes, a _to touc ~ r
chance of the fire going so forar!
soot to View, VI,
dont know whether the prniooneA was call_efooer4.)
them up. Between tvvelvesa
toil. °e ale Rolle p_ri;;;o, 1
fridge, be had his
atrowwsears
°Li 13otteridge'5.0/0 tiero tfi
partly undressed, nol
front. r
Neither eq,4l be hea :; PIA
was the second.* 1
d Bet
said opoe
'scion bud then arriLve_:„... vc,,,tiber said