The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-15 00:00:00

JUNE 15, 1859.
u 7

• .
'being cont4t,ed ' Mr. 4-latchinson, who was
`supported by all the . influence of the Gov:rna;
aletit, and in his first address he statedh
for The repeal of the BeclAresaiYaQl2
he was in favour of the
he issued in the morninee but be Afterwards saw a clergyman
of the Established Churchy and an address came out
:in the afternoon without the passage to which •he referred--
uLit wrielidt-InNlettnbaners.weTr
(Hear, hear.) The Net was the Government was a Mass of
insincerity, and the seesion a 1853 would prove as unsat,ir-
, factory to their misguided supporters as the session of 1852.
17tt,Baiini.d ready This
address"
edvroetses
Lord NAAS was
they had just heard from him 'was only another illustration
ques-
tion of the Hon. andq
of the deadly hostility which he entertained to all Govern-
ments, but with regard to the accusations which it contained,
hear.) He had never supploid any candidates with either
letters -or money, while his
vial dilties would not allow
him the time to write addresses.--(dear.) As for
the Noble Lord who was a -candidate far Dungarvon, he
had not the honour of his atquaintauce, neither hid he ever
htheesgpeenecerhalevhic
as
stateps oukpeptnot
supporter
"hoe ifmcLo
Lord
bdd ups
et ,ee_.
nr
Government,y's tchl
is ast
e, leyd mustanni id g be, teneht
tepni Eneoe permitted
tri
it(etbpi le
sedeirnate rgd:
towithdravtetlin Maynooth giant -or vote in favour of the
, continuance of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill.—(Hear, hear.)
For his own part he shrewd have voted for the
, motion of.thte Hon.-Member for North Warwickshire, and
he would take that opportunity a
publicly announcing
rt.
that he was not prepared without, further inquiry to vote for
a repeal of the,naynooth greet.—
Captain. CORRIE said that he let thear, bear.) '
e House this morn-
ing upon the,unelgotanding that no;
ote would be taken ou
the main question, or. he should_ have remained in his
seat. (Hear', hear, )
Mr. 13. OSBORNE was su*Nseakelear the Noble Lord
the Secretary for Ireland tauat4inietrand,u,amedelnenti
the Member. for,: Athlone with being an opponent
to all Gov erment& , His Hon. and Learned Friend was
only the consistent opponent of those Governments
which showed utter indifference to the Wants of
Ireland,: and was rejoiced that Ireland had at
length an advocate in that House who had the ability, the
courage, and the will to make her 'wants known- The
Noble Lord was :not accused of writing the addresses of the
candidates, but of werking upon them in
Manner.—(Hear,,bear.) The Government was in, fact no-
thing but an organized hypocrisy, and that hypocrisy was
nowhere so disgustingly manifested as it was at this moment
in Irelande--(Hear, hear.) He appealed to the Hon.
M, tuber for North IVarwickshire to.'move that the order be
Discharged fcir theeatke of protecting his
°Y,II-reptitatiOn• •
; Major BERESFORD deprecated the se to of time in-
curred by this Maynoothan underhanded
question. With regard to the ob-
servation of the 'Honourable and Gallant Member
_who last addressed the. House, that the Gc-
vernment were indifferent to the wants of Leland,
hp could assure the House and the country that when the
proper time arrived Government would be found ready anti
willing to redress such of the grievances in Ireland as alight
be proved in Parliament.—(liear, hear.)
Mr. BOU VERIE again appealed to the Rom member for
'North Warwickshire te discharge the order.
Mr. SPOONER-Bald he was satisfied W#h the division last
afight, and he did not *tend to take any further steps in the
matter himself.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. HEY WOOD.: wanted to know soMe,definite line of
Ministerial •policy on.MaynOoth.
Mr. HEAuLAM• thought Mr. Spooner ought-to give an
answer to the question which had been put to him.
Mr. SPOONED said it was not his intention to take any
further step. „,..
Mr. HlNDLEY'observed that he moved the adjournment
last night on the ground of common sense.
The report w.wthen received.
MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR,
Sir W. JOLLIFFE nominated the following Select Com-
mittee on a petition , respecting Feargus °Venn° yr Egg-:
Mr. Walpole, Mr. Vernon Smith. Mr. Virhitesicie Mr. Baines,
O'
Mr. Mills, The O'Gormsn,:Mahon, and Air. its
-.organ John
Connell.
Mr. F. FRENCH thought some disrespect had been
shown to the Hon. Member for St. Alban% (Mr. J. Bell)
was the only
Member who had taken an active part in this matter.
in not placing him on the,Committee, for he
Sir W. JOLLIFFE said:his name had been omitted, as it
was expected that .liis evidence would be Q. f
value to the
Committee.

,
MLITT A.
On the motion of the SECRETARY at WAR, leave was
given to bring in a Bill to 'suspend the,ballot for ehe militia.
CRIME AND OUTRAGE IN IRELAND.
Mr. NAPIER moved far .leave to bring in a Bee to COne
tinue an Act of the 11th and 12th years of her. present Ma-
jesty for the better prevention of crime and' outrage
in certain parts Of rieland. He said the necessity
for bringing ein the Bill rested on. undisputed and in-
eontrovertible facts. The Act which it proposed to
renew fora further perio& was originally passed iu 1841,
when Ireland was in a state of disturbanee, and it had since
been renewed uy the` late Government from time 'to time, 'and the questiOn . now• was whether the
circumstances`" it '_those separate :periods, and the
circumstances'es they now' existed - were so substan-
'daily alike as to create a necessity for the Bill. It was eau
to get up a cry against coercion and gagging Bills among
those who had no actual knowledge of the provisions. but
he.considered that if the Bill was looked into it would be
lerand--1-0---beivr. wise and salutary measure.-(,Elea-(klear, hear.)
The ordivary law of the land was qufte inadequate to cope
T
ith crime in Ireland at the present time. The Bill gave
power to the Lord-Lieutenant, with the advice of the Privy,
crime was worst, to put in force the
Council, to proclaim any particular locality, and to send
down an additional police force, anti in certain localities whered
Saxon law of charging thelocality with the cost of the con-
stabubity, iu order., to: make the inhabitants: take an inte-
rest pro preventten of Outrage. There was nothing coercive
in wprovision of that sort..' The Bikes() applied the White
-
boy code to those districts which were in an insurrectionsry
state. There was, also, le
--..MPortant provision which was
principle of the ol
'originally introduced by the Hon. Member for Hull, making
persons Who harboured felons amenable to justice. The
by persons properly
.surrender of firearms in proclaimed districts, and to Pre.:
Bill also enabled the Lord-Lieutenant to compel the
This would put a stop to the practices of these persons, who
vent their being carried, except
laid in wait even in; broad noon dal to. take the blood of Ind-,
nocerit men. If the Act, which
had worked well and ha
d° adnelhister4 witheut and seventy'.
harshness was allowed to iexpire, ethe
goose would relneve UP
only protection , against Outrage and crime in
Ireland, and - leave beat. - peoeete end life in a
.state of insecurity. He therefoie - • ht be was not
licensed
thong • to
'only jused, but hound in every sense of responsibility, b ask for the renewal of the. -Act.
iie thought it would e
most injudicious to permit the cessatio of those proclamations
of the Lord-Lieutenant which' were rt
•
w n force, and had
never, except in one case, been ,e
asKed tfloobeirevoked. It was
true there was no general disturb ane in Ireland, but there
existed a. standing 'confederacy, a, &adage of belch took a every grievance, aid of Illicit
n 1' h a could bav9 no
lidea ; and he believed, indeed, -ver
T Ygftes munaderstood its orga-
nization or real nature yete- et hag
wi
e unity of action,
and was proved to have extended ita operation et to Blanchester,
Birmingham, Livsrpool, and other iapetowns.
It fastened
itself wherever a Wrong was suPpoaefl ave been com-
mitted for the purpose of redressiag -t •
; t created such &reign
of terror in the country that evideeice fl c prosecution could
not be obtained ;:and if a. person did ora-
to givo evidence
he and his family Were ventureintimidateerbhrestening
notices.
So great was its influence, that even Yintdividuals of respect
ability and standing were obliged to si, i, to it, and hand
over large. sums of money.' Everythi -ce•unif t was" absorbed
in the vortex of a' great confedee ng in ac.
. the
Government would be a most n. aeY. That beingso,
—worth one which left the
country without protection from EL eo /
y of au& Mag-
nitude. The Hon; and' Learned
Gencti derac-
concluded by
moving for leave to bring in a Bill to -
ellan
the Crime and
Outrage Act. continue
Mr.
of the Crimea and .LAWESS havi
utrang .oPPosed the first introduction
p g a Act, he felt his dot to op-
pose this attempt p continue its •• y
bring in this Bill
was not fair of the AttorneyeGen Operation. It certainly
*
e-
at so late a period of the sees: ee
sal to,
the r b
effecti of which
course of proceeding would be to •
Members in
Irish Medi
town two or three weeks before th keep
ofthe Parlia-
them of all o
• meat, depriving. PPorte e end
unity of addressing their
constituents Before; the. general_. i
"%ion. He should give
them every opposition in his power. • „ .
to see Mr. SCULLY was sorry to this Parliament. which had
commenced ,ill 1847 the system.eet.of coercing Ireland, was
also ending its existence i . n edee
beforee --ie course of legislation
They had it in 'evidence the criee _
e end thitrage Com-
mittee, which had just been sitting, th_
proved
''''. this Act had an intolerable nuisance inemany par ". Of Ireland, and he
thought it was scarcely fair the,
'l. Government
should endeavour; to bring in t$ at
the this na-
ture for districts in . which crime
of
gradually
decreasing both i the number and lean, was g
There was scarcely a quarter session or '
yof the Offences,
_.__.
112,ii and • aBSIZeS througnue.
the whole of Ireland, in ---. ln the • f 'gee,
where the judges had not dismissed the - spring o .
,a.
the absence! of crime '
ting them on ,tVurlea, coDgratal
Orime and Outrage Committee, , h • ' ith regard
e agreed that to• the
its labours was to e out some sort of at the result of
a case for the Go-
vernment as regarded a small part of the coen. •
' but even
in that Committee the Government were oblieee .
d . dnallvheen mad to withdraw
' a mqi,o44,*--44--..qat -, .• , . e. to insert in. their
• 0 "house a recommendation to re ,
reptif t,.
entirelyparty me new this Act.
It was, in . fief, au
ment had refligtact to remove or meddle i
-a any Way with
the :causes of these _evils, And it was unfair
, .
themselves. Ile wool them to be so
'eager to coerce theeylis ,
; ;Bill, and he ed glee hie de-
,;termined opposition to _this J
Go-
'would
withdraw it, as they had done manyothers this Bill,
1 RMO'CRAWFORD said ha had: al
1 Mr. SHA ,
an=d e should theref '
ee ways
this
coercive measures,
We outrag "'e °PPose this
.1.13i11. He believes, ag
relationsesb sPran.3. entirely 'from tlee thsordered,state of ,the
etween. landlord
be useless to attempt a
and tenant, and it would
nY measures
id them 1 • '' less' theY
:of this sort un . aephe se vea to rem d the
trages. e y
causes which led to these ou
Mr. ANSTEY consider . .
B*ll
ed this 1 as entirel
which it Y useless.. It
'would not tonch the evils a nstie.
Bin
when directed. The
'only persona who
ere already lo alit Paesed into
law would be thoie who w . Ya Subjects, and
would •
t loyal subjects neither obe be
those who were ne
Y nor
`lt was a milk-and-water,
coerced by, this law. - u Hearing that cry, h ' useless Inca-
de ) eari
e should cer-
tainlysure.—(Divide,
(ll'ii debate• be adjourned. -
move that the
h a cleared for a division, but
The gallery west
Cheri
the gallery we found . none took
place. On rturning to
the Bill on the ground that
Mr. KEOGH opposing.
eet no.longer necessary, f it was
cruel and tytieinnicale a
It had been proverdcubleftohree de-
crease of crime in Ireland.
confined to ,a ---- the
Committee
Committee t at the crimes were
.. email area of
yet they-were now called en
about 10 mil s, and.
Billof this nature on for this
e, e
• flict a • Ine whole of
reason only, oin .
this district the testimony of the chief
Ireland. Yet even in
d b the Government eh
Major) wale y _ . . owed that
witness (Mr• been perfectly abortive, and had no
i
' this Act had always e but loyal and peaceful flub' effect whatever on.:lld.r t' the EXCHEQULR e .et,s-
-• 'the CHANCELLOR o
of coercion, but a aui he cone-
indexed this Bill was not one
in the gaols of. Ireland of
Police. There were at presentuis
Act, who, if it an d a great
number of prisonees,einderet
Her Majest were2eGnot re-
newed, would be free to• morrow. oment to introdaYc Govern
ment were prepared at this. m
could not do that i-eirne
Measures for Ireland, but they
order and tranquillity they*
neglected to insure the state 9
f tbeY gave a triumphrt which
it was necessary to foster, or 1
only the law of th u
who flagrantly violated_ not
which
the .e . coua-
trY, but also the principles on w
The H civilization
0 OnOnrable and.
of every country depended. _

Learned: Gentleman had first called this Bill tyrannical, and
next cited evidence to prove that it was futile.. To show the
utter nullity of • the Act -the Hon. and Learned Gentleman
.bad quoted part of the evidence of Mr. Major, but if he went
a little further into:the evidence given by that gentleman,
wht had been extolled, and justly, as being a very eminent
authority on the subject, he would find that his evidence
was in favour of anything but a less restrictive power. He
would find that that gentleman was "in favour of a
more -extended system - domiciliary visits, that
ha spoke of the beneficial effects of the. In-
surrection Act—though he acknowledged that he
would be slow, to recommend the renewal 'of that
Act, supposing'thit some efficient alteration were made in
the law. The Government, in the prisent state of affairs,
could not take upon themselves the responsibility of allow-
ing this Bill 'suddenly to cease, and of letting loose upon the
country those who were triminals only under its .operation.
The sentiments of the Government with respect to Ireland
were• these which they had alWays attempted to express out
of office; their policy with regard to that country would be a
policy which would attempt..to. develope the resources of the
country, but they felt that they had no chance of accom-
plishing this 'unless they 'took every measure in their
power to ensure the tranquillity of the country and vindicate
the majesty of the law.
The House then divided, when there appeared—
Fur the motion ... ... 140
Against it .
' Majority
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
.The Sheriffs of Loudon appeared at the bar of the House, to
present a petition from the Alayor, Aldermen; and Common
Councilmen of London, praying for an al&ration in the oath
taken by ,Diembers of Parliament, and for the abolition of all
religious_ also another petition praying :the House to
pass a general measure for the whole metropolis to restrain
the stnekemaisance.-1:--T---,,

-121

The Honse then adjourned at Ten minutes; to Five tint,
Seven o'clock. •

EHE LONDON G.AZET fE

(THIS EVENING.)

BY THE QUEEN.-A PROCLAMATION.

ITICromA IL—Whereas by the Act of Parliament, passed
in the tenth year of the reign of his' late Majesty King
George the Fourth, for the relief or his Majesty's Roman
Catholic subjects, it is' enacted that' 'no Roman Catholic
ecclekastic, nor any member of. 'any of the religious
orders, communities, or societies of the Church of
Rome, bound by monastic or religious vows, should
exercise any of the rites or ceremonies of the Roman
Catholic Religion, or wear the habits of his order, save
within' the usual places 'of Worship of the Roman Catholic
Religion, or in private houses : And whereas it has been
represented to Ue, that Roman. Catholic ecclesiastics, wear-
ing the habits of their orders, have exercised the
rites and ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Religion
in highways and places of public resort, with many
persons in ceremonial dresses, bearing banners and
objects, or sytnbols; of their Worship, in procession, to the
great scandal and annoyance of large numbers of Our people,
and to the. manifest danger of the public peace; And
whereas it has beeu represented to Us that such vioalation of
the law has been committed near places of public Worship dur-
ing the time of Divine Service, and in such a manner
as to disturb the congregations assembled therein ;
We have, therefore thought it Our bounden
duty, by and with' the advice of Our Privy
Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclamation, solemnly
parning all those whom it may concern, that, whilst We
are resolved to protect Our Roman Catholic subjects in
the undisturbed enjoyment of their legal rights and
religion's - freedom, We are determined to prevent
and repress the commission of all such offences as
aforesaid, whereby the offenders may draw upon themselves
the punishments attending the violation of the laws, and
3Ni:hug:yell'
the peace and security of Oar dominions may be endangered:
Given at Our Court, at Buckingham Palace, 'this fifteenth
day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-two, and in the fifteenth year of Our
reign. Gon save the Qualm.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 12.
The Queen has been pieased to approve of Mr. James
Martin as Consul at Dublin for the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
werinC.ROWN OFFICE, Rum 12.
LENR RETURNED TO SERVE IN Tills PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
of Huntingdon—The Right Honourable William
Drogo atontagu, commonly called Viscount Mandeville, in
the room ot George Thornhill, Esq., deceased.
OFFICE OF OR DNA N CE,' JIMIE 14,
Royal. Regiment of Artillery_Second Captain Frederick
Alexander. Campbell to be Captain, vice Domville, retired
upon half-pay.; First Lieutenant Matthew Bligh Forde to be
Second Captain, Vita Campbell; Second:Lieutenant Richard
Roynon Jones to be First Lieutenant, vice Forde, June 5.
Commi.sions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire.
Queen's Own Regiment'of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry
-- Cornet John Lock Stratton to be Lieutenant, vice Barnett,
promoted; Cornet Francis Horatio Fitz-Roy to be Lieute-
nant, vice, Whippy. promoted; the Honourable John
Fiennes Twittleton Wykeham Fiennes to be Cornet, vice
Stratton, promoted, June 11.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of
. .

small loth very fine 40s to 41s;. damp and washed, realized
333 to 395, good to fine bright soft yellow 318 64:41-33a.6d,
mid 29s 6d to 31s, ord 275; Madras is less wanted, and
1,500
bags were only in t sold at former rates, soft brown
at, 24s Gd to 25s 6d and low to mid good yellow ditto 26s
to 28s Gd per cwt.
S .F"EIGN'T'daY- there was -no public sale of Foreign.
ugar, and privately operations of
inMent were prevened
t
by a Scanty supply. Y*
Por
cleairOUS to
ope.rate at last week'o B 4
'-
"eis and refinerswere
COFFEE.----ThiS afternoon nn.c-.. operated in
Native Ceylon was
with caution privately, and at auction 800 bags were taken
in at.4ss for real good ord • ther ' • Plan-
tation is wanted, and s ' e 'Were buyers a. 44s •
everal psrcel sold privately at firm
prices. At auction BO casks 100 s -
mid and mid went at sis to bags were disposed of, low
49s to 53s low to good 47s fine erd
Gs 6d, fine to fine
45s to 46s '6d per cwt. to 48s 6d, fair and good Triage
CocoA.—For British Plantation prices bave declined is to
2s per cwt. At auction 100 barrels
were chiefly sold : grey at 23s to 32s a6ndd
IC4O bags Trinidad
to 353; good middling to good d c"'''•o
to middling red
to 39a; but 370 hags Grenada were Ironl 1-41,8„,e; fine 38s 6d.
13a per cwt. Foreign is yet dealt Cu wiCYli .4:bl at 29i to
and Para at 24s to 25,a, and GnaYquill
to caaoultion. Bahia
MoLasszs.—There is less demand, and prices
lower for West India, limited sales of NeW Agua finti are rathef
r
.
15s to •15s 6(1, and other sorts of West India' Its 6d to 14 --
The value of Cuba and Porto Lim is 148 to 15s ; Bengal
Mauritius 12s to 12s 6d, but little has been done. a-
TEA —ln low and good common Congou operatiOns have
been small'at .Bd-to 9d, but other sorts are *held with firm-
ness, and,remain in good demand; rather blackish dent' to
blackish, reaf at 9 L,.•2!:1 to. 101/2'4, strong and Pekoe
kinds lld -to Is. 5d per lb. In common Souchong
little has been done; . and sellers are willing to accept.
93 to 10d, but several pat of mid to good have
been sold at lld to is 3d, and els4l to .1s
.9d. Oolong
met with little notice; good to' obtained-at is
tols 7d, and inferior 8d to 11d. Pouchong continues to, be
wanted, and the value of clean is 51/24 to 71/2d. Prices can-
not be quoted bitter for 'Green, although large transactions
have taken place since this day week, medium and fine sorts
having been most in request, The general quotations are
for Hyson' low to mid is to Is 3d, good to fine is 4d to 2s
3d, choice2s 4d to 2s 10d ; Young Hyson, common 9d to
I Id, Hyson.sort is to. is 7d, fine Is 8d to 2s, Twankay 914 to
15,,GunpowderCanton 8d to Is, Hyson kind is Id to 2s 7d,
fine ditto 2s 8d to 3s 4d, Imperial' Cenral' 9d to 116, Hysim
sort Is, to 2s, Caper 9d to 1014 d, scented lld to is 4d, .atul
Hyson skin 7d to Is per lb. Scented Orange is attracting
'little notice, and prices incline downwards, good to fine being
offered at Is to is 8d and inferior 9d to 11. In Flowery
Pekoe less has been done, yet the currency is still la 8d to
'3s for fine and superior; Is 3d'to is 7d for ord to mid.
Rica. - East India has been in good demand, and larevious
rates are well supported; including., parcels at public sale,
10,000 bags have been sold since this day week. Price for
Bngal fine white range at Ils to ' Us 6d, good mid to good
9s 6d to 10s, mid 9s to 9s 6d, broken 8s 6d to 9s, Madras
pinkey 8s to 8s 6d, Coringa grain 8s 6d to 9s, Moulmein 8s
Gd to 103, white Java 9s to 12s, and ~caigo Bs' per cwt.
A good sale exists for Cleaned Rice; Patna lls to 16e, Caro-
lina 21s to 275, and American 18s to 191. Sago is offered at
a decline, yet a small part only of 1,000 chests at auction
.sold at 18a to 19s for medium grain, and 20s to 21s
6d for large. The value of small grain is 15s to 17s. Sago
Four wanted at 14,s 6d to 15.3, and Farina 163 to 18s. For
Tapioca the demand has been only for small parcels, Bahia
lid to 2nd, and ihio 2d to sd. Prices are supported with
difficulty for Arrowroot. At auction 190 brls, 50 half ditto,
and 1,340 tins St Vincent's mostly sold at 3d to 71d, and
27 brie' 500 tins Jamaica at 21;1d to 710. The value of
Bermuda is is to is Id, and East India lid to 2d per lb. •
COCHINKAL.—The demand is not better, still holders have
refused to sell at any further decline. At auction 190 bags
were nearly all taken in, and privately operations have been
of little moment. The value of Honduras silvers is 3s 3d to
3s Bd, black 3s 9d to 4s 10d. Mexican 3s 2d to 3s 4d, black
3s 7d to 4s 4d, and Teneriffe 8s 5d to 4s 41 per lb. For auc-
tion 200 bags are declared.
INDIGO.—'ro-day the public sales of 140 serons Guatimaiis
went at a decline of 2d to .3el; low coppery Corks to mid
Subsea selling at is 10d 'to 4s 2d per lb. •
PP.OVISIONS.—AIthough Irish Butter can be obtained at a
reduction on previous rates of 2s to 4s per cwt, still 'dealers'
have operated with caution.. Sales of Carlow, Clonmel,
and Kilkenny have been made at 68; to 70s, Cork
70s to 71s fourth ditto 56s to 58s, fine Limerick, 65s
to 67s per cwt. English has been operated in with caution;
at 54s to 755; and Fresh 5s to 9s per dozen pounds; these
are lower prices. Dutch is plentiful, and rates have given
way; but a large buiiness has been done; Friesland; fine
at 663 to 68s; surplus and seconds b 65 t 0.625; Holland fine_
62s to 64'4 Kampen and Zwolle ditto Os to 68; Bosch 523
555; Groningen 55s to 53 ; Leer 60s to 648 ,• inferior 50s to 56;
Holstein andKeil fine 68s to 70s per cent. Bacon finds a ready
sale and prices have again advanced ; Irish small meat, realizing
54s to Ws ; heavy 50s to 565, and Hamburgh sizeable 55s to 575.
Sales of prime Waterford free on board made at 57s to 60s.
Middles are much wanted, and prices are on the advance,
tierce selling at 46s to 505, and bale at 66s to 48s. Hams
are more in request, and rates are better; Irish selling at 50s
to 60s, and English 603 to 665. The demand for Lard has
improved, and rates 'are firm ; Irish bladdered selling at 54s
to 595. Keg and firkin 46s to 535; Hamburgh bladdered
57a to 58s; keg 5); to 525, and American bladdered 50s to
545. Of barrelled provisions supply is not sufficient for the
demand, and prices rule high; Irish India Pork selling at
71 Its to 81 per tierce; prime Mess 41 5s per bar; Bacon
ditto 412 s 6d, American India Beef 61 per tierce, Mess 11.55,
and Irish India 615 s to 6110 s. Cheese met with a dull sale ;
Edam 32s to 443 ; Gouda 238 to 40s; Kanter 17s to 178 6d ;
and American 28s to 40s per cwt.
TALLOW.—Holders of Russian here have greater confidence,
and prices have improved; a good business has also been I
concluded, and 38s 3d fo 38s 6d per cwt. is now the value of
fine yellow Candle on the spot. Operations are of
•im-
portance for delivery, and the latest rates paid for the last three
months of the, year were 38s 6d to 395. Home-melted met with
gredter attention, 37a to 37s Gd is now' the value, cash,
at which there are not free sellers. A greater demand
exists for other sorts of Tallows and prices nave advanced.
At auction 106 eks Australian were sold at 35s 9d to Stis 9d
for beet; mutton 38/ to 388 9d; 220 pkgs South American
35s 6d to 365 9• 260 ditto East India 34s 6d to 41s
per cwt.
OILS —To•day the value of Linseed Oil was 27155, on the
spot, and 27/ per ton for delivery, with a good demand.

COURSE OF EXCH.
.......... 'l2 0%
Data, three monthil .. 12 2
R)tterdeat .......... 12 2
arise 25 65
Eranaburgh • 13 10%
Paris, 3 days'aight .. 25 45
Ditto. 3 months 25 65
Ilan:wines • • 25 65
B Dudes.= • • • •
rankforton Maine.. • •

INC( E.-(THIS DAY.)
Gibraltar..
Leghorn .• . • •• 30 75
tlenoa we ••••••• • • • •• •• 25 65
Milan e••••••••• •• •• ••••
Velliee• • • • •• •• •• •• •• ••
Naples •• •• 40X
122%
Messina •• —•••••• •• •• 122%
Lisbon• • ••.. •• •• •• 153
`..lporto ••••••• • •• •• •• 63%
tiloJaneiro
Fluenos Ayres ........
New York,6o dayesight
Philadelphia

121%

Bnlin•• •• .• •• ••
Vienna, effect. lio•• •• •• 12 8
rie3te, ditto.... •, 12 10
retersbargh • • ••• • • 87%
mmuid .. •••••• •• •• • • 49%
Cadiz ••••• •• •• •:•• ••• 49%
I.l9,rcelona •••• •••• •• •• ••

Seville.••••••••••• ••••

PILIOLB OP BULLION, PER oz.
?orolgn Gold in bars.. £3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Now Dollars • • 0 4 101
Silver in bars 0 5 0

PROPOSED .BUILDING and ENGINEERING
WORKMEN'S FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
• We regret to hear that the committee appointed at
the meeting held in Guildhall, on 11th December, 1849,
have not succeeded in organizing the proposed society,
and are about to return to the subscribers the amounts
placed at their disposal. The total sum subscribed was
about 1,1001. It will be recollected that the idea of
forming a society for the benefit of building and en-
gineering workmen originated with Mr. Cockerell, who
hod long felt the want in this country of some strong
bond of anion and good feeling between employers and
employed. We•cannot say that the failure of the at-
tempt has caused us so much surprise as it has regret:
at starting we saw reasons for believing that the issue
was doubtful. We agree with the deputation of work-
men, that to make the society acceptable a" sick fund"
was indispensable, and we think the committee should
have taken the better view of human nature, and in-
, eluded it in their scheme, even at the risk of an oc-
casional imposition. Care in the admission of members,
proper regulations, and the establishment of district
committees might, we think, be made to protect the
funds sufficiently. We still look for one great and
general " Builders' Provident and Benevolent boatel-
tion," uniting masters, men, and employers by kindly
ties, and capable of supplying all the wants and neces-
sities to which accident, misfortune, or old age, might
expose them.--Builder.

SEABORNE MAILS.
pralgnides that tho mails are sent from the (Imam'
be t t 9 night—and ht by tho morning--41spateh.)

Post-office

When made up in 1 From wi:at
kraczs. General Post-odic4l port die- When
London: patched. due.
A..--
.
America (by Brit. pkt.)N June 11 .. .. Liverpool . • Arrived
America (by U.S. pet.) 24 Juno 15 .. ••• Liverpool • • June 25
America (by U.S. pet.) II June 23 .• • . Southampt• Jul 3
Australia (via South- y
aftpton) .. .. .. M .. .. .. • • Southampt.
Ditto (via Marseilles) N .. .. • • • . (Dover ..
Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N 2d of the month.. !Plymouth..
Africa (West cosat)..• N 14th of the month Plymouth June 29
Alexandria* ....... N 19114& 30th ef mo. ' Dover • • Jute 18
Be:giain • . .. • • N Daily • • • • • .jDove.r
.. Daily
Prawn. .. .. Mi9th of the month 'South apt . June 16
Baenos A,v;ez .. .. B '9th of the month ISoutharapt. June 16
Cal ifornia(vittChares) M12.1/e 17th of month , South amp t. 'June 20
Cape of Good Hope 241 14th of June • . PlymOuth.. June 29
Cape de Verde*.. .. Nl2d of the month .. ;PlYrnollth • . Julie 29
Constantinople .... N ;7th 17th 27th of nao Dover
.. Arrived
Central America .. Ml2d it 17th of mon. `ioutharript. June 20
Channel Isles • • .. 41M0n., Wed., dt Pri• ' South ampt . Tn. Th. gat
chili
..
.. .. .hi I 17th of the month South pt. June SO
France .. .. 'A it litTwiee daily .. .. ;Dover •.. TwicedallY
Greece* •• .. .. N; 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Arrived_. HeMbnrgli .. •• Ni Tuesday &; rvidn-
: ,London .. Tim. cia.•
Holland .. .• .. 11'Wecines• & Satur• ,Londen • • Mel;e7"
Honduras .. ;. . N 17th of the month ',Southampt.J.un" -
Ireland .. .. Mft N :Twice daily .. .. Holhead.. I Jun 28
India (via Southanap.) M.2oth of the monthSoutharapt.
17
India (vi aMarseilles) N Sthk 24th Afrzonthlpover •• June
India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of mon,, "
lliediterranean
Mauritius .. .•
(vie •N • 15th of month illymel"" th IPlymeuth''
Southampton) •• IC:2oth of the month Santheul,", ' June 28
Medlten ant= (vie I,
• ,June 17
YarSoillO4 • • •• N. SthED 24th of month DoTer ..t.. /JulY 5
thatn,-.,
Mexico .. ... .. liC2d of tho month.. Se*.hampt. ,June 10
Madeira •• •• ..
111,9 th of the month Sot"- Arrived
Malta* .. .. 11,7t11,17th,19th.27th 1 Dever
• June 12
,
l• & 30th of month
,Dover .
Earle° ''•• • • N tth 15th 25 tb ft". •• J Juno I'l
ol Dove in 0 16
Papal States* ~. . N sth 15th25thefra s„tnnmpt. ;J 0
Peninsular ..
.. :al 7th I.;th 27th eflae sothampt.iJune .0
M 3 17th of the inerlii'D Dover .. !June .2
ThsoanY* .• .. .„ 1,-, sth Ibtj2 2 3 Lil Ofig Sonttanwt. !Juno 20
West Indies .. .im 17th of the In°
West Indies (elecpt : Sontharopt.
enth • • h
risveß-la k Nassau) M 2d of thein-op on the morning of tho 28t
The Peninsula mail will 'be lirhefaujog on a Sunday.
instant, in consequence of the "'''___

DRnw
--- NEB, BUT NOT LOST.—ATI Englishman tra-
yelling in Kilkenny, came to a ford and hired a boat to take
hira across. The water being more agitated than agreeable
to Kira he asked the boatman it any person was ever lost in
the passage. ,g Never," replied Pat, "my brother was
! drowned hen lad OA Wit We found Win Wart the ileXt