The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1852.

CLERICIAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL
LIFE ASSUrANCE SOCIETY,
Parsons of all ages, and in every station, may assure with this
Society, and the assured can reside in any part of Europe, the Holy
Land, Egypt, Madeira, the Cape, Australia, New Zealand, and in
most parts of North and South America, without Extra Charge.

FIFTH DIVISION OF PROFITS.

THE FIFTH BONUS was declared in January last, and the
amount varied with the different ages, from 24% to 55 per cent. on
the Premiums paid, during the last Five years; or irom H. to
21. 10s. per cant. per annum, on the sums assured. • •
The small share of Profit divisible in future among the Share-
holders being now provided for, without intrenching. 9n the amount
made by the regular business, the ASSURED will hereafter derive
all the benefits obtainable from a Mutual Office, with, at the same
time, complete freedom from liability, secured by means of an ample
Proprietary Capital—thus combining, in the same office, all the ad-
vantages of both systems.
A copy of the laat Report, setting forth fall particulars, with a
Prospectus, can now be obtained or any of the Societrs-Agents, or
by addressing a line to
GEO. H. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary
29, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London,
ROYAL

ITALIAN OP ERA,

COVENT GARDEN.
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT..
On THURSDAY next, July 1.

A GRAND EXTRA NIGHT will lie given, the particulars of
which will be duly announced. ~ A 1
• Commence at Eight o'Clock.
Composer, Director of the Musk, and Conductor, Mr.-Costa.
The grand Opera off' Faust is in rehearsal, and wilLshortly be pro-
duced, under the direction of the composer, Dr. Louis Spahr.

ROYAL' ITALIAN OPERA,
COVENT GARDEN.
Dr. SPOIIR.
. • GRAND. CONCERT.
Trio Diretiors have the honour to announce that on- IFLOICDAY.
Jaly 5, a GRAND CONCERT hi 1 be given, consisting (Wetly- of
the Works of Dr. Louis Spehr, and thider the direction o that era-
Rent compoSer, who will preside. in the Orchestra. '
• ' Fall particulars will be dilly announced.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE,
OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CHARLES ICEAIcr.
This Evening, June 28; will be performed Shakspere's historical
Play of King John, and The Vampire.
Tuesday, 29, The Trial of Love, and The Vampire.
Wednesday, 30, The Trial of Love, and The Corsican Brothers.
Thursday, July 1, The Trial of Love, and The Vampire.
Friday, 2, The Trial of Love, and The Corsican Brothers.
Saturday, 3, The Trial of Love, and The Vampire

JEA T T Y'S GRAND NATIONAL Hippo.
• DRagE,
. -:-
'alcmeun::::::gardLonend3on
Thi..opmpomsittet the
popularß r opal:: a:
'
Is now PEN for the Season
TFIIIRSDAY, July 1, an Ascent in_ tite , 0,,,,yai Hlpporirome Bat-
loon, at Six o'clock precisely ; doors oPen at Five, when en op-
portunity will he allowed the publioof witnessing the inflation.
In consequeoce of ,the unprecedented saccess which attended Mr.
at the Charlton Fete, he will produce the.
Batty's Entertainment
same routine of P
erfortnance at 'the Hippodrome every evening dur-
ing the e
week. In addition to the above, Mr. Batty has entered into
an eng
inept with. Mr. Burr, to introduce the ancient sport of
ag
Ilawkin;-, who vrill shortly appear.
A splendid brass Band will be In attendance.
Admission—Reserved Seals, 3s. ; First Class, 2s • Second ditto,
. ,
is. ; Third ditto, ed.
Doors open
At Five, to commence at Six preciselyj

iIOYAL AIaRIONETTE 'THEATRE,
ADELAIDE-STEEET, WEST STRAND.
Tars EVENING. and every eveniag daring the week.
The performances will commence with a scrap from RIOOen.
entitled THE SIXTH ACT OF ROMEO AND JULIET-
After which a Phantasmagoric Spirit Dratna, called ROSPITS IN
SPIRITS,
To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertaintneat by
an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes.
To conclude with a new Italian Divertissement, entitled IL NANO
MISTERTOsO DEL VILLAGIO.
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock.
.& Morning Performance every Wednesday and Saturday. Doors
open at Ilait-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. •
Private Boxes and Stalls to be bad at the Box-oftice of the
Theatre, and of all the principal Librarian:

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
First appearance of Signor De BanibJ.
Third bight of the new Ballet ZELIE.
TO-MORROW
Will be presented Donizetti's admired Opera,
LUCREZIA BORGIA.

-Lncrezla Mullin. Sofle Crnvelli ; Orsini, Madlie Ida Bertrand
Gennaro, Signor Calzolari : Petrucci, Signor F. Lablache ; 'Gubetts,
Signor Susini ; Astolfo, Signor Forlini; Alfonso, Signor De Bassini.
To conclude with an entirely new Ballet,

eorgea, the Music Cemposed by 31. Gossehn, the Poem by M. St. G
by M. Nadauci,_entaled
ZELI.I4 , ou, l'Amour et la Magic.
ry Madlle. Caroline Rosati, Mdlles. Resa, sper, Lamoureux,
sYllegrinf, Louise Fleury ; MM. Di Mattia and Durand.
Applications for Boxes,. Stalls, and TicketB to be made at the Box,
office, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA;-COVENT-GARDEN4
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed (second time this se anon) hieyerbeer's graid Opera;

LE P.I;VI'IIETE.

Fide', Madame Grisl (first app,araMC in that character) ; MM.;
_Kit.daine Castellani Jean of Leyden, tenor Mario Count Oberthsl,
Signor Tartliafico ; Serjeant, Signor soldi ; Persants, Signori Mei
and Romtni ; Gioni, Signer Stigelli; Mathiesen, Signor rolonini ;
Zaccaria, Herr Formes.

The incidental Indict and Skating Scene will be danced by
Madlle. ltgbert and M. Alexandre, M. Ruault, Flusse ;
Kolcmberg and Leblond, and comprise the celebrated Quartile des
P atinetws.

Composer, Director of Music, and Condnctor, Mr. Costa.

The performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
TiCkets tor the noses' Stalls, or the Pit may be had
,(for the
Night or Seaton), at the Box-oftice of the Theatre, which is open
front Eleven till live o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and
m usicsellers.

Tali' A' IRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old trompton.
THIS EVENING,
, A new Comic 'Game, in five acts, entitled
THE FOUNDLINGS.
. _

Characters by Messrs. Buckstone,lfeeley,Leigh Murray, Howe;
Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Buciiingham, Mrs. Leigh Murray, and MisS
Yining.

Aster which KEELEY WORRIED BY BUCKSTONE.
""With the new Farce of YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGER, in which
Mr. Keeley will appear.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
Lessee, Idr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Cele:ta.
TIIIS EVENING,
Will be-performed SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul
Bedford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith, Worrell, Emery ; Misses Ellen
Chaplin, S. Fitzwilltam, and Mrs. Keeley.
_ _

To conclude with the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy,
Mr. Emery; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright.; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr.
Willis. Mr. Worrell ; Phcebe, 51i03 Woolgar ; Eliza, Bliss L. Honey.

•ROYAL PRLNCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr.C. Kean,
THIS EVF.NING,
Will be performed SLakespere's Historical Play of KING JOHN,
Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Addison,
Meadows, J. Vining, C. Fisher, Graham, F. Cooke, Everett, Vezin,
Cathcart, and Wheatiet4h ; 1.'1153 Philli?s, Miss Robertson, alts Mur-
ray, Miss Kate Terry, Mrs. D aly, and Mrs. C. Kean.
After wh'eli will be produced,
THE VAMPIRE, a Phantasm, related in three dramas. The
principal character will be sustained by Mr. Boureicault, the author
of the piece, supported by Messrs. J. Vining, Cheater, Everett,
Cathcart, Meadows, Harley ; Misses Leelereq, Robertson, Phillips,
DestAirough, Marsh ill, and Mrs. Daly.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestrls.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A
CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews,
Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Sater, llorncastle,
Rosiere, Butler, and Honner ; Madame Vestris, Miss M. Oliver,
Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. George, Miss Wright. Mrs.
Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis, Miss Grove,
and Miss Foote.

To be followed 17 TAKING BY STORM. Characters by Messrs.
C. Diatheses, Suter, Miss Isabel Dickenson, and Miss ,inlla St. George.

ROYAL IiXPaITriE.A.TRK

Under the Patronage of her Majesty and hiißoyal PlighneSs
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The matt succemistni and uoualar Theatre in London.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented tho gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST,
GEORGE and the DRAGON. St. George, Mr. Alfred Cooke.

To be :ollowed by clatty's Inimitable **EWA of the Arens, intro-
ducing the most fuLneroas equestrian company in Europe.
To conclude with a Laughable farce.
Tickets to be had at the Box-olliee from Eleven till Four daily.

Stags Manager, Mr. Leclereq.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Open ior the Season,
Monday, Tuesday, WednPsday, Thursday, and Friday.
'ornmeneeme,t of Mons. JIILLIEN'S Concerts d'Ete on the same

scale of splendour as at Drury-lane Theatre.
,• Promenade Concert conducted by M. Juhlien.
Exh7t3iVagti, en:lent of that eminent cantatrice Miss Cicely Nott.
ETNA aain, 01 ifausons Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT
and inter,;:illne CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOpS--Splendid
juutrg Concert' by Godfrey's un-
rivalled 111
Dusk with a jr Band—Various Amusing '2,Tovelties--Concluding at
representing thatiLl PYroteennie Exhibition by Messrs. Southby,
th-g-srlo the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the Ariciens), with
whole ernsterrahtitav and Forges ot Vulcan and his Cyclops,
thewith the Eruption of Mount Etna and a
Granda`f
oathAlecahuilione..tjal
ake cf Thetis, 'and the Nereiads receiving the
The tnenagerle nOvr
cludin,l three elcphanu. r!sists of several hundred specimens, in-
lions.lMO. giraffe, fuur ostriches, two camels,
Etc.
Doors open from finerN ,t.
sett at Lialf-past Six. ,„woz:eeding the Animals at Five. Con-
,lDmissi,,,rite about Ten.
ONE SJIILLING.

HIGH WATER 41• T LOBO'; BRIDGE.
Tina DAY --MO-"'",“--1 42 min.
...-at.47_ 10 I 'Evening 14 mfr. after 11
To-Monaow-3401111112 41 ""u
5."."
Evening 0 min. after 0

..~..-,....,.c_r,~-5,,..~

D AIL Y. WEILTITEIt TABLE
ii Weather at E.
pl
State of tho Wind It'l- - , each of the following
atur"aY t4"44,&—The stations aces at Nine o'clock on S
are arranged in order of lad
PrormouTH—Wind W.t atrong breeze—eve:few,.
latitude.
Baiormon—Wind S.E , calm—rain. .
HASTINGS—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain.
FOLI:ICSTONE—Wind S., light airs—rain.
TUNBRIDGE—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast.
01114-. EN Or ICll—Wind S.E.,.gentle breeze—overcast,
&mono—Wind W., calm—rain.
Swuc:.x4t— \I kld S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
CO-Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
CA:anytuxsu—lirind S., gentle breeze—rain. '
IJOLYHBAD—W iind, Rs. w., strong
breeze--overcast.
Leicasizu—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
Datierfchroz.,-Winik.S.S.E,strong breeze,-rain.
Sll-415--- (V intl. S.E., gentle breeze— rain. ...' !
/3E4grocc--Wind SE, gentle bree.te—scutl. i
The returnsfrom the following places indicate the state of
the [wind and weather .on Friday ~ moaning at nine
o'clock :,;.• . •
Poor —Wind S.-W., strong breeze—cloudless.
florxtutam--Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
LAITCASTEB—WiEd S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
WHITBY—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Diat us.vrorr—Wind S.S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
Saar—Wind S.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
fixarrock—Wind S.W., gentle breeze— •
partially cloudy.

THE LAST GENERAL ELECTION.—In 1847, Parlia•
merit was prorogued on Friday, July:l3, and dissolved by royal
proclamation, published in a supplement to the Gazette of the
same evening. Parliament was ordered to assemble on the
21st of September, 1841, but was then adjourned, and did not
meet till the 'lBth of November. This year the prorogation is
earlier by 22 days, and the psriod of assembling again is
shortened by the Act of this session, which substitutes 35 days
for the 50days that were hitherto required to elapse between
the dissolution of the old and the assembling of the new Par-
liamerit ; so that the writs for the election of the new Parlia-
ment will be ret'Arnable about the sth of August, but the
Parliament wilt mot he called together before October.
DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT.--Oa Saturday the
preparations roniauteed at, thu House Of _Liras for the
approachipg Tickets to the eldest sons of peers,
the p2exesst3•z7the corPs cliplamatique, acid others entitled to
be present at the august
great Chamberlain's-et ceremony, were issued from the Lord
: ace.

OF THE QUEEN'S PROCLAMATION.- On
ir. Sheriff Swift diepensed with the attendance of
confessor, Dr. O'Connor, on the occasion of his
1g the Lord Mayor in prooeseion to the Court* of
•atiStratford, Blackwall, and Greenwich t: This
Swift no
mofull st p
canonicalsrevious public occasions;, attanuin-

THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, JUNE 27.
THERaLOMETER, IX THE SHADE.
68—highest since noon yesterday.
51—lowest this morning and during the night.
66—this day, at ncon.

BAROMETER, 29.89.
WIND S.W.—Morning, light breeze, with sunshiny weather,
and rain occasionally; Afternoon, fine.
MONDAY, JuNis 28.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
68—highest since noon yesterday.
bo—lowest this morning and during the night.
65 —this day, at noon.
BAROMETER, 39'88.
WIND W.—stiff breeze, with sunshine, and occasional heavy
showers.

*Or •Ti".in. -
'S \
4 -:1-f.i.i:n--.,9
I ./P •I'''., (i17:?1' Z.': 41
* - ' ' 11
:,:41---e-.," el• #'7'-'ll',. •"'F' : .)\::- I. k!
..1 6i
. ..iz
vi
j,imt,," 4
, . .....r..,.5„. 01. . 40,, -<l4,,,,:ii__
, 7

00( --lentlitrt Xllsfr'tt
LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1852. •

Parliament
will, at length, be prorogued on Thurs-
day, and consequently Friday night's Gazette will
announce that it is dissolved, according to custom,
by Royal Proclamation. During the ensuing July,
therefore, it may be reasonably expected that the ma-
jority of the borough elections at least may be decided.
Before August can have very far advanced, the
tardiest among the constituencies of the United
Kingdom must • have selected their representatives.
Nevertheless the new House of Commons is not ex-
pected to, assemble at Westminster until
the sporting season has been enjoyed by the
successful candidates, it being intended that
the Legislature shall meet somewhere about the
middle of October. Such being the nature of the
present arrangements resolved upon by her MAJESTY'S
Government, it behoves the electors throughout the
country to prepare for the momentous struggle now
on the eve of its commencement. Already, in different
quarters, the note of preparation has become audible.
Those gentlemen who are to be returned once more
without opposition are, of course, the " bright
particular " exceptions. Elsewhere the contest
promises, in a hundred instances, to be more
than ever remarkable for its virulence. The sup-
porters of the existing Cabinet are betraying a spirit
worthy, as far as daring is concerned, of a better fate
than (we rejoice to think) is by any means probable.
Localities where Liberals have been, time out of
mind, returned as a matter of course, are threatened
•with the stormy agitation consequent upon the ap-
pearance of a Derbyite candidate. Strongholds of
free trade are to be stormed by adventurous
Protectionists. Boroughs devoted to the case
of reform are to be tempted with the proffered bless-
ing of Conservatism. All this looks badly for the
Administration. It shows that its hopes are dim and
indefinite. It shows that its projects lack the ad-
vantage of deliberate organization. It shows that
its position is desperate, and that it counts rather
upon the heroic chance of a number of forlorn
hopes than upon the ordinarily comprehensive
tactics of an electioneering campaign. This might
hairs been long since conjectured. An acknowledg-
ment was made some time ago in the House of Lords
by the PRIME MINISTER, to the effect that he by no
means calculated upon obtaining any such majority
in the next Parliament as would enable him to revert
to the old system of agricultural monopoly. That
indirect prediction gives happy promise of being
realised. The Free-traders, so far from baying nu-
merically diminished, have been very considerably
multiplied since the last appeal to the coun-
try—the one made in 1847 by Lord
JOHN ItessELL's Government. They have
improved their situation in other respects, they have
become more united and more energetic. Of this we
feel assured : and we look forward to the result of the
general election now about to commence for a signal
and significant corroboration of our assertion. In-
stead of restricting their solicitude so much as they
did last time, and as was then eaf course advisable, to
the opposition of any revived imposts upon corn, the
Liberal electors are now resolved to extend their
anxiety to the development of the general interests
of reform—to reform financial as well as com-
mercial, educational as well as sanitary, colo-
nial as well as domestic, social as well as Parlia-
mentary.
Unfortunately, there appears to be a prospect of so
much contention between Liberals in some quarters,
that the Tories may here and there have an opportu-
nity of creeping in, in the midst of the confusion. At
Brighton there are three Liberals opposing Lord A.
IIEavEY as a Derbyite.' At Greenwich there are
four Liberals opposing Mr. ROLT as a Derbyite. At
Kilkenny county three opposing Mr. CUYYE as a
Derbyite. At Stroud three opposing Mr. BAKER, as
la Derbyite. At Tavistock three opposing Mr. HARRIS
as a Derbyite. At Plymouth three opposing two Der-
byites ; and at Winchester three also opposing two
Derbyites. It is true, on the other hand, that in
different places there area majority of Tories opposing
the Liberal candidates. At Canterbury, for example,
there are three Derbyites against two Liberals ; at
Herefordshire three against one Liberal ; at Malden
three against one Liberal; and at King's County
three. against two Liberals. These instances,
however, are rare. It must be borne in
miticl; moreover, that while there are at this moment
no less than eighty constituencies where only
Liberals have appeared as candidates, there are already
absolutely one hundred and seven where the Der-
byites are unopposed. The announcement is one cal-
culated, we should conjecture, to incite the Reformers
more energetically to bestir themselves. No chance
should be left untried. Our antagonists are, in this
particular, showing a larger degree of enterprise. It
were better for the Liberals to send candidates
to some of these uncontested counties and boroughs
than to squander, as they are doing, two candidates
on Aberdeen, three on Bedford, four on Edinburgh,
five on Finsbury, three on Galway, three on Lam-
beth, four on Leicester, six on Stafford, and so on
through a long and exciting catalogue. Among
these. rival Liberals, however, it is gratifying to
observe how the threatened struggle induces them
to emulate each other in the extent of
their civil and religious liberality. One illus-
tration upon this particular will be equivalent to
half-a-dozen. We can therefore refer to that prospect
of a contest between three Liberals at Leitrim, which
hes elicited from one of the candidates—JOHN BRADY,
Esq., M.D., of the Blackfriars-road—an address in
many respects in the very highest degree satisfactory.
He declares at once that he regards as the first, the
most urgent, and the most important of all the men-
auras required for Ireland, that affecting Tenant
Right. "It is SHARMAN CRAWFORD'SBiII,” he says, "of
which I am a thorough and a hearty supporter."
" Wishing," says be upon this point, "to extirpate
crime and outrage from this land, by removing the
causes as well as. the effects, I would give to the
creator of property in the land the same security that
is guaranteed to the creator of property in mercantile-
Mania% end without invading or curtailing the just
Ight: of tiny, I would put a stop to landlord oppres-
.!'on and injustice, and thereby destroy the sole origin
'' tenant retaliation, of secret assassination, of peasant
crime
and outrage." Afterwards he declares the
neceseity
of
entirely revising the present system
o anon, and• speaks thus in allusion
,to the need
of real
a instead of mock toleration---" Being
have others do to me, Ishall
every
Christian Christian,ol4:ludo
to abolish of
with. reverence the
f doing unto others, as I would
exert my utmost powers
enactment which tends to favour or
to depress form of religious faith more than
another. When I declare myself an
any
ardent su pp
liberty, I make no reservation
orter
;onf civil al religious
of, or detrimental to, any denomination of
mankind!, Advocating such
principles, Dr. BRADY
degree of confidence, to
the constituency .
presents
of Leitrim, although that can-
na Mr
himself; with Baize
although even n- w From
stitnency has, . CLEMENTS and Mr.
sufficiently mani-
fest, two °tiler. Liberal eral candidates.
otir '
w e foregoingcon c
0 " has
n more remains to do," been done," yetand that the
Reformers of the United kingdom have
conceive, ver,cl23t haartk:l tiht
every reason
to gird up their loins for
t. the struggle both as electors
and as would-be representatives.

Several important properties have recently changed
hands in Ireland, under the auspices of the Commis.
sii►ners for-the sale'd Encumbered EstaUs, at prices
which, though far below the actual value, Ware still

much higher than those which had previously been
offered. In one case a portion of the Old Court estate
' realised more than 7,000/. in addition to the sum for
which it had previously been knocked down, being
an improvement of over 30 per cent. Its another
case part of the Kingston estates, which had been
sold during the present spring for 38,49.51., but
which was again submitted to public competition in
consequence of the former purchaser having failed to
pay in the amount of his bidding, was resold for
46,1401., being an increase of 7,645/, or of about 20
per cent. on the former sale. Thus, we find in those
two instances that nearly 15,0001. has been obtained
for puisne creditors, who might otherwise have lost
their entire claims, or for the inheritors, if anything
should remain after satisfying the various demands.
The Martin estate, too, which has been so long
in the market, and so frequently set up without any
offers being made which could have been accepted, or
even taken into consideration, has at length been
disposed of to the Law Life Assurance Company for
186,0001, being less than the amount of the debt due
to the company, but far more than could have been
obtained at any former period. The fee simple of
this magnificent property—possessing a sea coast of
over forty miles, and containing nearly 200,000
statute acres, and affording extraordinary opportu-
nities for the judicious investment of capital, was thus
disposed of for less than 11. per acre, less
than unreclaimed land in Australia could have
been sold for, even before the gold discoveries
under the Colonial-office regulations. Under wise
and prudent management of persons possessing funds
sufficient to develop its natural capabilities, much may
be achieved. The fisheries alone, if carefully at-
tended to, I4vould afford an abundant source of reve-
nue to the parties by whom they were promoted, and
of almost constant employment to the peasantry.
We are convinced that the necessary outlay for these
purposes will not be withheld by the wealthy com-
pany which has acquired this princely domain. Its
directors would scarcely have decided on taking into
their own hands a territory so extensive, unless de-
termined to render it a really profitable transaction,
and we are much mistaken if they will not
have many reasons to rejoice at the step
thus taken. It can scarcely fail to prove
a better speculation than the purchase of Three per
Cents., with an early prospect of reduction of interest
to 2i or 21, at 100:1 or 1001.
It must not be forgotten that the effects of the
abundant supplies of bullion, to which we directed the
public attention on Saturday, will be to greatly in-
crease the nominal value of land, more especially of
estates, affording favourable opportunities for enter-
prise, while the funds remain stationary or possibly
returning a lower income. Lands must increase in
proportion to the depreciation in money. The Times
declares that even if we were to take the whole
400,000,000/. of assumed money as liable to
be acted upon, it would require little more
than fifteen years of the existing production to cause
an alteration in the relations of property of 50 per
cent. This calculation would show the advantage,
under present circumstances, of investing capital
rather in expensive properties—whicb, as they have
fallen in value with the diminished supply of
money, and the inadequacy of the circulating
medium to the wants and exigencies, will im-
prove with the abundant supplies--than in fixed
incomes, which cannot increase, even under the
most favourable state of affairs. But it does not, by
any means, exhibit the real amount of benefit.

The first effect of an abundance of money, even
before the effect on prices becomes perceptible, is
an increased stimulus to industrial pursuits. Im-
provements are effected that would not be attempted
under a less favourable state of the money market.
Lands will be drained and brought into the highest
state of cultivation, buildings erected; everything,
in fact, offering a remunerative return will be at-

tempted, and thus estates, more particularly in Ireland,
will increase in value far more than the change in
the value of money alone would account for.

There are other reasons, however, that may in some
degree explain the prices paid last week, higher by
20 or 30 per cent., than could be obtained for the same
properties in the spring. The Government have
wisely resolved on giving an additional stimulus to
railway enterprise in Ireland. With this view the
interest on the sums already advanced to railway
companies has been reduced from 5 to 4 per cent. ;
and of course all future loans will be granted on the
same terms. The speech of the Earl of EGLINTON
at the banquet on the opening of the Cork Exhibition,
to which we have already alluded in laudatory
terms, proves that further boons to railway com-
panies are in contemplatior, and may reasonably be
anticipated. It is also snore than probable that,
in pursuance of the recommendation of the Lords,
Committee, a great portion, if not the entire of the
Consolidated Annuities will be remitted, and Irish
estates relieved of heavy payments spread over a
term of years. It is, therefore, by no means
surprising that the attention of English capi-
talists should, be more prominently directed
to the other side of St. George's Channel, and that
well circumstanced estates should no longer be sacri-
ficed at less than half their actual value. Great bar-

gains may unquestionably still be obtained. Lands

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

' We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and yesterday.
The Moniteur publishes a communicated note,
stating that the 42d article of the Constitution for-
' mally forbids the journals to publish any other report
; of the Chamber's proceedings than that of the Minis-
try, prepared after each sitting under the direction
of the President of the Asaemblv.
The Legislative Body met on Friday at one o'clock,
M. Billault in the chair. Baron Paul de Richemond
presented the report of the Committee on the Cher-
bourg Railway Bill ; M. Curnier, that on the Bor-
deaux to Cette Bill ; Count de Morny, that on the
Bill relating to the amalgamation of the Lyons to
Avignon, the Avignon to Marseilles, and the Mar-
seilles to Toulon lines ; M. Fortoul, that on the Bill
to prevent suspicious characters from remaining in
the department of the Seine and the Lyons district ;
and M. Giroux du Buzaringues, that on the Bill de-
manding a credit for Murillo's picture of the " Con-
ception of the Virgin." M. Kerveguen asked for per-
mission to print and distribute the speech which he
had delivered, recommending the suppression of the
National Guard. The permission was granted, and
in like manner to M. Dumirail. Count de Monte-
letnbert also asked for authorization to print tLe
speech which he had delivered on Tuesday last. Two
tria
proving doubtful, a ballot was
proceeded
tehe authorization was declared to
be granted by 75 votes to 59. Leave was granted to
M. Ferret to have his two speeches printed—cne,
l s
b assto, i 8
that which he delivered in the general discussion of
the budget, and the other, that which relates to the
inspectors-general of police. The Duke d'Uzes and
M. de Kerdrel obtained a similar authorization. The
chapters of the Finance Department were also passed,
as were those relating to the Ministry of State. The
discussion on the remaining chapters of the budget
was adjourned to this day. The President read to
the House several Bills which bad been submitted to
him by the Minister of State—viz., two Bills relative
to the modifications to be effected in the wording of
the budget; a Bill for the definitive regulation of the
budget of 1850 ; a Bill concerning the majorat of
the Duke de Bellune ; and lastly, two Bills of local
interest. The House then adopted without discus-
sion various Bills, relating severally to two credits
for money due on the closed estimates; to a credit to
pay for works executed at the tomb of the Emperor
Napoleon, to a credit for the monument to the late
Archbishop of Paris ; to the
.consular jurisdiction of
France in
.China, and in the State of the Imaum of
Muscat ; and lastly, to the cession of the Bois de
Boulogne to the city of Paris. The sitting was
then brought to a close at five o'clock.
The committee of the Society of Gens de Lettres,
consisting of M. F. WET, Baron TAYLOR, M. P. LA-
caoax, M. A. COMTE, and others, had had an inter-
view on Thursday with the Minister of Public In-
struction. The Minister, M. FORTOUT, who was
formerly a member of the committee, assured the gen-
tlemen that he felt the liveliest interest for literary
men, and gave them as large a sum as he could spare
from his budget for the relief of cases of distress which
they brought under his notice. The committee had
afterwards an interview with the Minister of State,
who Premised to make their wishes known to the
PREsthEttr of the Republic.
M. MEYSEBEER has arrived in Paris.
A man named COLAs, who bad been sentenced to
transportation to Algeria for insurrection in theYonne,
wi was lately removed to Bicetre to take his departure
th a
Le next body of men. His wife, left with six
children, not being able to manage the affairs of her
husband, made an appeal to the PRESIDENT of the
Republic. The Prince would not pardon the hus-
band on account of the degree of bis culpability,
but transmitted „ - I,ooof. to the wife, and accorded
UOLAS a month's liberty on parole to arrange his
affairs.

Negotiations have been resumed between Austria
and France for the conclusion of a treaty for the pro-
tection of literary property.
The Mint has commenced coining gold pieces with
the effigy
'of the Prince Louts NAPOLEON,
M• BOCHER, the agent of the Orleans family, ap-
pealed
the yesterday to the Court of Cassation, against
Judgment of the Court of Appeal of the 18th of
March,
condemning him to a month's imprisonment
and 200 f. fine, for having, in violation of the law of
the 27th Jaly, 1849, distributed printed papers with-
out authorization; and ordering the papers to be
confiscated. These documents it may be remem-
bered, contained a protest against the decree of the
PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic relative to the
Orleans property, and the opinions of counsel on
that decree. In support of the appeal, M. MATHIEU
Bona; after stating the facts of the case, argued at
great length that, under the circumstances, what
M. BUCHER had done did not amount to a violation
of the law, inasmuch as he had merely conveyed the
papers to an office for distribution. But the
Court, after hearing the Advocate-General, confirmed
the judgment, except as regards the confiscation of
the papers.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Juxx
Charleroi and Erquelines, 14%—East Indian, 231/2—
Grand Junction of France, 41A—Namur and Liege, 6.1/4
Northern ,of France, 2.l3B—Ditto, 20/. 3 per Cent. Bonds
(formerly Boulogne and Amiens shares), 133/4—Paris and
Lyons,
113/4—Rouen and Havre. 123/4—Sambre and Meuse,
s', —Tours and Nantes, 12;8—West Flanders, 3 h—Western
of France, 8.

6PAIN.
We have received the Madrid journals of the 21s

elryvemeedoelnued
for
the State."
The Gazette publishes the following royal decree
"The gold coin of England, the circulation of which
1835, is
by a royal order of the 25th October
is comprised in the effects of the royal decree of
the 7th January, 1851, which prohibits the circulation
of French gold coin. Consequently, English gold coin
will only be admittedi as metal its intrinsic or conven-
tional value; t. may be exported free of duty. All the
up to the date of this decree by the
tof duties or taxes will be sent to
opens an extraordinary credit for
the works of the canal of Isabella
gtThhloree.
Al
edfcamonos
riuoenntrott
tyhti nneei
aurnrnsupply
o f
i
I
of Madrid with water.

GERMAN Y.
.Io the sitting of the Second Chamber of Hanover
on the 22J, the Minister of State, WINDTEORST, an-
nounced that the close of the session was near at
hand. The committee on the revision of the Consti-
tutionon the 22d, and seemed but little
the judges of the right which
disposed
to a
deprivesitting
they at present possess of deciding on their own com-
petence, in order to transfer it to the High Court.
has decided that Art. 6 of the Consti-
tution,that the exercise of political rights
is indepen,lent
The committee mdemoliattreieng
of religious belief, shall not be
changed.
The Legislative Assembly of Frankfort approved
on the 23d the treaty of extradition with Belgium.
A letter from Stuttgard states that the Committee
of Finance,
declared itself
in the Wnrtemberg Chamber, bad
against provisional measures of taxa-
tion, and against the re-establishment of the tax on
.
cattle and wine.
It is resolved to propose other means
for providing for the deficit in the budget than those
proposed by the Government.
The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE and the Grand
Duchess, together with the Grand Dukes NICHOLAS
and MICUAEL, left Potsdam on the 22d for Stettin,
where they are to embark for St. Petersburgh. The
King of PaUSSIA. left the day after for Munster and
the province of the Rhine.
The Weser Gazette states, on authority of a letter
from Berlin, that
Count NESSELBODE has presented a
note to the Prussian Cabinet, in which the Emperor
of RUSSIA, Whilst disclaiming all idea of interfering
is the domestic affairs of Germany, calls the atten-
tion of Prussia
The Minister of Commerce of Prussia has just
to the happy effects which a commer-
cial and customs, union may have in promoting the
peace of Europe.
published an ordonnance concerning foreign bank-
notes, havio—
-1
5 for object to prohibit the circulation in
Prussia of all such paper as should appear to .the
Government not sufficiently guaranteed. The Mi-
nister has
submitted the question to the Chambers of
Commerce, requesting them to send in, within the
space of 4
Week, their opinion as to the modifications
which it may be advisable to make in the present
system.

1 - The
Emperor of AUSTRIA, on the 15th; laid the
first stone
of a monument at Temeswar, in Hungary,
destined to commemorate the defence of the fortress
of that place against the insurgents in 1849. In a
ho
alo d
co in the stone, the following document was
ii, /
" To Rive to my army a new proof of my gratitude
for its l :
.....
glorious actions, and to recall the souvenir of the
heroic defence of the fortress of Tcmeawar during 107
days, and its deliverance by the memorable battle of the
9th An
monument in this town. MY Presence here procures
gust, 1849, I have ordered the erection of a
me the opportunity of laying the first stone of the monu-
ment myself. The cxccution of this act in my presence
is confirmed by the present document.
"FRANCIS JOSEPH.

" Temeswar, 15th June."
After the ceremony the EMPEROR proceeded to
Arad, where he passed a review on the 17th. At Alt-
Arad his MAJESTY released 50 prisoners. He was
everywhere received with the greatest enthusiasm.
His MAJESTY left for Grosswardein, on the 18th.

ASCERT OF 2110 NT BLANc.--His 'Royal High-
ness Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and Prince
Alfred, honoured Mr. Albert Smith's celebrated entertain-
ment at the Egyp
morning. tian Hall with a private visit this
CORONATION OF HER MAJESTY.—ThiS day (Mon-
day) is the
nation. fourteenth anniverary of her Majesty's cow-

Sir Roderick Irupe y Murchison has been elected
a trustee of the British Nusaum, to fill the vacancy occa-
sioned. by the decease of the )ate Earl of Perby.
The Earl of Waidegrave had an interview on Saha.
day with Sir John rakjngtori, at the C 9190141-400,

ror,maGir.

Railways. Nomins ! Prices. Business deneto-day.
Cent. France (OS.) all, 24 24%
. Charl. & Erquel. all pd! 14 —l6 141%
Demerara all pd!
Dutch Rhenish...B/. pd 3% -2% dis.
East Indian 18/. pd 5% 6 p 24
Do. Do 20/. pd
Gt, Indian Penin. all p p
Do. Do. 4% pd •••
Grnd. June. of Fra. 4 pd
Louv. a la Sambre 7% ,
Luxembourg _l3/. pd I • —4%
Do. (Railway)lol. pd! 33/4 4
Do. . .... .... 1/. pd % 3/s Do. (Canal) ...2t. pd % 5/8
Maria Antonia 27i pd 8 9
Do. New B% pd 2% —3%
Namur & Liege all pd 6% 7 6% x.i
North. of France,l6/.pd 24 24%
Do. 20/. 3 p. c. Bds, all p' 13% 14 ?a 13%
Orleans & Bor 11/. pd 5 p
Paris & Lyons ...61. pd 6% —5% p 11%
Paris & Orleans all pd 48 0
Paris & Rouen ...all pd 3334 34/
Paris & Stras. ...all pd 223/8 23% x.d x.d
Rouen & Havre...all pd 125/8 12% 13 12%
Sambre & Meuse all pd .5% —5% 5%
St. Andrew's & Qtebec
(A) 4/. pd .
Tonrs & Nantes 17/. pd 5 43/dis.
West Flanders...B% pd 3 —3%
West. of France 61. pcli —2% p
MINES.
Agua Fria all pd % % p 1 %
Anglo-Californian, all p % % p
Asturian 15/. p
Australasian 2/. pd 3% 1 p
Australian Si. pd 3/4
Austr. Freehold all pd % dis.
Ave Maria all pd % dis.
Blaenarvon I. & C. all p
Brit. Austr. Gold all pd 3/8 % dis.
British Iron 13/. 15s. p „,
Braz. Im. (is. sp) 24'/ —1%
Do. Coca. & Cui. all p „,..
Do. St. Joh. del R. 151. x.d
Carson's Creek all pd par p 111
Cobra Copper —4Ol. pd 39% 40%
Colonial Gold l/ pd % %
Copiapo 14/ pd .
Eng. &Aust. Cop. all p 1 % dis. 4% 1% •
General all pd
Gold Mountain all pd % dis.
Great Polgooth all pd —1% p
Lake Bathurst all pd % % dis.
Liberty all pd 1% 15/8 P
2,8
Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz
Crushing Com all pd % 1/4 dis. %
Maxi. &S. Amer 9l. p 4 —4%
New Granada all pd 3/s % dis.
Nouveau Monde, all pd % y 8 p 1%
Port Philip l/. pd % %
Quartz Rock all pd .% die.
Santiago de Cuba 103/ 11 —l2
South Australian, Ipd dis par "ft
Tin Croft 7l. pd 11 1114
United Mexican all pd 2 —2%
West Mariposa all pd % dis
„JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Australasia all pd 52 —53
Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd 591% —6l •
Colonial
London . 25/. d IA
com. of 2O/. pd 25 26% 15
Lon. & County 20/. pd .
London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd 18 18%
Lon. & Westm. 20/. pd 29% —3l
Nat. Pray. Eng. 35/. pd 43 44%
Do. New
Nat. of Ireland... 22% p 18%
Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd 36 373/ 37%
Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd. 461/ 47;
Do. New ...... . ,all pd 16% 171,E Union of Austral. all pd 441% 45%
Do. New .. . ... 2% pd 4 5
Union of London 10/. p 1534 —l6/
Union of Madrid all pd
MISCELLANEOUS.
Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p 2 —2%
Canada
....... 32% pd 50 —5l
Copper Miners of Eng-
land • • ... 25/. pd
Ds do,
.. 10/. pd
Pm.
Eastern pd
Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd 28% —29
Gen-Screw Steam Ship-
ping Conipany 50/. p
Irish Beetroot Sug 2i p 2 23/
Penin. & Or. St. all pd, 86 x.d
871% x.d
Do.
Royal Mail Do
Stm. 60/. . ...15/. pd' 77dj 36% —387% %
% 7
Universal Emigration
and Colonization, p •••
31 ONE V n„,l fl ;Ur Amu, rA r i•TM, WC

NEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
There are but one or two railway meetings announced
for the present week, but we are fast approaching the
Ime when the number will be large.
The amount of bullion in the Bank of England having
exhibited an increase again on Saturday, and with every
prospect of a further addition ere the next return, there
is likely to be a continued searching after every invest-
ment that will yield even a moderate return for money.
Three to 3k per cent. is an interest which, if at all
secured will, at present, content our capitalists, and
there are few home stocks that can be bought to pay as
much. Railway shares under these circumstances must
come in for a prior share of attention, and apart from
the mere ups and downs induced by speculation,
the tendency will, in all probability, continne steadily
upwards, and there will be an absorption of all the
better class of shares. The trunk lines, which are not
open to competition from new quarters, will take the
lead, and the Irish and Scotch have a good chance in
this light. The diminished traffic about which so much
has been said is only, comparatively, with the Exhibition
period, not with 1850, and may be expected to last but
a few weeks, after which a very different state of things
will arise ; nor should it bo forgotten that the weather,
hitherto, has been very inauspicious. Most of the rail-
ways are borrowing more cheaply, and we understand
that the holders of London and North-Western Railway
debentures are particularly anxious, in many instances, to
make sure of the guaranteed stock which is to be cre-
ated, by exchanging for it at once. The saving to all
the companies, if money continues so cheap, must be
most important in its bearing upon the dividends.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were
estimated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 American wero
taken for export, and 1,500 on speculation. The market
closed steadily at previous rates. The sales comprised
5,000 American, 150 i'ernam and Maranham at 60. to
74d., 300 Egyptian at 7d. to Ild„ 500 Surat at 3id. to
4,1 d., and 100 Sea Island at Is. 3d. to Is. 7fd. per,lb.—
The Share Market was not so active, and closed with a
downward tendency.
The mercantile advices from New York are encourag-
ing. In a communication before us it is stated that—
" The weekly arrivals of specie largely exceed the de-
partures, and the accumulation is going on very fast.
Our banks have several millions more than they want,
and the dead weight of such a sum must tend to a re-
duction of dividends. They could well spare a portion
of what they have, but there is little probability of a drain
of any consequence taking place. Since January last the
importations of foreign merchandise into this port have
been much smaller than for the corresponding period
last year, while the exports from the country at large
have been larger than usual. This places our foreign
trade upon a better basis, and insures a more rapid ac-
cumulation of precious metals in the principal money
markets. Last week the ,reoeipts of gold dust from
California amounted to more than two millions of dollars,
while the exports were but about three hundred and
sixty thousand dollars, leaving a balance in our favour
of more than sixteen hundred thousand dollars."
The Americana were dispatching a.great many vessels
to Australia, and a new trade was springing up in that
direction, which, however it may benefit the colonies,
should inspire great caution among shippers here. ,
The Californian news is most encouraging. The
steamer Illinois had reached New York with about
2,000,000 dollars in gold dust on freight and
in the hands of passengers. The mining news
confirms the most extravagant anticipations, and
there is no doubt but that the yield this year largely
exceeds any previous year. We do not hear so much of
fortunate discoveries, of lucky strikes, of fortunes made
in a few weeks, but it appears that miners are doing
well from day to day, and that the product is more uni-
form per head, and progresses more steadily.
From Panama we learn that the railroad will be
opened to the Pacific in March, 1853. New Grenada
still appears to be in an unsettled state.
The English Stock Market has been depressed this
morning, and there is no precise cause to be assigned.
Consols have been 100 k to 1004 for the opening, and
since 100 it The statement that a French loan is con-
templated does not exercise much influence at Paris, for
the quotations oomo higher, and here there is no cause
for reaction, beyond realisation of profits, the weather be-
fog auspicious. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.
have, been 1041 to 4, and the Three per Cents. to*
to Exchequer-bills of March have been quoted 765.
to 795., and India Bonds 88s. to 91s. premium.
Foreign Securities have been generally very well
maintained. Mexican are an exception, having been
only 264 and now down to 26i R. Peruvian Deferred
have been marked 651 to 66k, and Venezuela 44k.
Spanish Three per Cents. have risen to 49i and 50, and
the New Deferred are. 22 to 4. Portuguese Four per
Cents. have been at 38 to le Dutah Four per Cents.
have been quoted 642. Russian Five per Cents. bare
been marked 1181
The Railway Share Market
has been rather
and the settlement of the acccunt cccupies chief w atteneaker.,

lion. Foreign Shares are neglteted.
In Gold Mines there is nothing doing.
Consols for Opening
QUARTER
o/rE CLOSIj
PRICES OF BRUM( FUNDS PRICES
...1191070111r XE.d.
224%
Buih, LitooA I ............ . O'CLOCK.
101%
3 Per Cost. Reduced Anna. ._1401e,!,
New 314 pa Cent. Anns-- - ...• lu 61/41/- - 104%
Lon Anna. to expire J 9l
ps 16 6 15_16
bdia 80ndt.,1,0001...-......, ......... 0,, 91 p
Ditto under 1,000/.......• ...... -•••• .°6' p
Consols for /two:oat ~..
F,sehequor Dills. 15401 March. 100%
low. .. ..... ............
s°ol. .........................
Brasil,. •_ v 72 69 p
72 69 p
CLOSING
PRICES.
33A p
78

ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN
,FtTvDs.
per Cent. bay
Bum Ay Bonds, 6 per Cent ,_..
(Ai:trs:daanr Bonds, 11(2 per Cent....
Ditto, Deferred ... . ........ --
Mexican, 5 per teat ,1846... ..
Ditto, 3 per Cent...—. 26%5

93/4

26%

Pertivian Bonds, 1849, 6 per Can'. ,
Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent 66% 6a lA
Portuff,uese i) peredidts.
Ditto, 4 pu 38 Cent.
.. ~
Ruz,ian Bonds .. 118%
Ditto, 414 per Cent
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
.93%
--
1
Spe:aLsi: 5 per Cent. 1840
—. sof tto, Passive
49S 50
21)
Ditto. New Deterred ......
M
Spanish Com. Cert. Coup. not funded 2 2,s per cent
i, eneznela Bonds, 3% psr Cent.— 44142 451 A
_ ,
Dividends on the above payable. in WIWI. 64
Dutch 214 per Cent. 12 Guild ~ 6434 961/,
Ditto 4 per ‘lAnt. C ~,ifiQs.t,.,4

30
118
105
94,

-------
LLOYD'S SHIPPING'—(THIS DAY.
LONDON, JUNE 28.—Wind at noon S., faoderati
bre( z ‘, LILA cloudy at times.

DEAL, JUNE 26 AND 27.—Wind S.W.,—ArrdAo3nis
lloostman, New York; Agnes pae'iet, St. Mich
en American ship, Calcutta; R:lslist, Choice
Lale, Quebec; Perseverance, Arrd. from Oil
River for St. Joan's, Sir E. Parry, li'Lpod, Geelovg
Sld. Devonshire, New York; Bucephalus, Calcutta.
WATERFORD, JUNE 2 6.—Tho Achilles, of and foi
Sunderland, from New Ross, went ashore yesterday, bu
expewed off should the weather continue fine; Cre9
saved.

ST. GEORGE'S, BERMUDA, JUNE 6.—The Camc'cria
from
Jamaica, ran upon the x pf.:k s at the west end 0
these islands 4th June, and was ,this morning still of
shore, lying upon her broadside full of water, and
total wreck; some hogsheads of sugar and all her run,
upwards of 100 puncheons, have been landed. •
26 —Wind S. to 27 ~W ; ,
LIVERPOOL, JUNE s._ Arra
LamsetieeCursetjee' Bombay; Seringapatam, Baltimore
Aurora, Nicholson; Bilboa; Alexander,.Chapman, M.„8111;
ritius; Maria Sarah, Paterson, Angra regains; uel'
Dowley, Valparaiso; Ellen Highfield, Rio Graode
Fanny, Fordyce, St. Domingo; George Green, Redman
vNeawrwi Oeri Newleen Orl
s; Scoetaian,s;Marrell, Bathina; Anna Web
town; Asia steamer, Judkiln'rsa, nisleehwrse'Yokric,a429272,oo' oCkidsorillal
on freight; Briton, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld
Acluana, Africa; orval and Bella, Pernambuco; Jerrie
Maranham; General Parkhill steamer, Etewar,.Charles•
ton; Enterprise, Tempest, and J. J. Hathorn,
York; Canada steanier, Boston; Anna Dorothea, Born.
bay; Sophia, Cape of Good Hope; Luisite, Havannah;
Henry Grinnell end America,. New York; Greciat
steamer, Constant inople. Put back, Queen of the Isle
San Francisco.
The Tremont, from Jamaica to London, bas been
wrecked near Bermuda; part of cargo saved.
YARMOUTH, JUNE 27. Wind S.W.—The Maria, from
Southampton to Bristol, got on the sand bank near the
Warren Ledge yesterday, and remains.
PoRT:MOUTH, JUNE 26.—Wind S.W.; 27, W.S.Vir.
to S.—Sld. Statesman, Port Philip and Sydney.
COWES, JUNE27.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Jenny, Kruse,
Rio Janeiro; Aureo, Stupunch, Bahia; Anne Llgani
Hebrew, and Susan Emiliva, Havannah.
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 2.6.—51 d. Victoria, Quebec.
POOLE, JUNE 27.—Wind S.W.—Std. Herrin, New-
foundiand.
ABE4YSTWITH, JUNE 26.—A boat, keel upwards,
having a small cask with a wheel, apparently to act as
buoy, length 15 feet 2 inches, 5 feet 3 inches beam, and
2 feet 2 inches in depth, painted red and green inside,
black outside, inside the stern 67 cut in, under the fore:
sheets and side stern-seats are boxes apparently
with cork, was picked up on the 24th, of Jane, the
N. South Hach bearing. N.E. by about. eight or ten
miles, by the Waterlab, Lewis, arrived here. filled

40. G 414 V. 0..
EFFECTS
.11V,
turday Mr
. .;;
i;111,,n• nay
1.11 riezl
,'rte'.
ff S
rir •
414