The Sun.
London, England, 1853-05-17 00:00:00

ROYAL COLOSSEUM, REGENT'S-PARK.

The delightful weather of yesterday greatly enhanced
the pleasure of a visit to this interesting exhibition, in
, which are combined such a cluster of attractions culled
from the realms of nature and art. Little or nothing
that is new' can be said of this admirable institution,
whose merits are so well known, and where they are
kaIQWII WO AO uniyersally apprecOted i but we way be

excused if we briefly remind the swarms of countrY CO
sins whom the cheap excursion trains convey to towel
holiday occasions, that within its walls are to be I°
the stalactite caverns of Adelsberg, the sublime 131°I°:
tain scenery of Switzerland, the rich stores of a CO
vatory in which are gathered together the luxuriance,
tropical vegetation and the gorgeous plumaged 113bcci
of the sunniest climes ; a Glyptotheca, or muse'ullei
sculpture ; the classic ruins of Grecian tempi° ;;„.
last, though not least, a magnificent Panorama of "1:0
don, which, when illuminated in the evening, Presag
the most brilliant scenic effects. Nor must we orniv
mention the sister establishment, the Cyclorareei
which the great earthquake at Lisbon is daily r!P4
sented in all its devastating grandeur, and fills the'''.
of every spectator with indescribable terror and awe'

MADAME TUSSAUD AND SONS. 0
A continuous stream of visitors during the biti'svil°`,
yesterday flocked to this highly interesting
blic f 3“
which is ever increasing its claims upon Pu 01'
and regard, owing to the spirited exertions of -ire)d
Tussaud and Sons, who are indefatigable in adding
novelties to their unique collection of historical cloPli,
tern. and relics. Although no additions have been fa. 3,0
during the last few weeks, the interest which the •
agroups are so well calculated to excite appears to rder
n inexhaustible freshness. We were given to 1111,
stand that several new and interesting represe%;gt3tl° e
will very shortly be added to the attractions of wl•a
hibition, which now affords a most vivid and stir:-
of
illustration of the brilliant and diversified CO
almost every age and country, in addition to the bPoij
rival interest, at one time of admiration, at an°theor
more melancholy character, which • must necesso
connected with these life-like representations of tj:eof
illustrious and the most unfortunate character FDA
past and of the present. The Emperor of the t ollf
and the Empress, in her rich bridal costume, if
excited the greatest attention. The room WhicP:eco
propriated to a collection of representations eLgiol)
with the achievements of the late Duke of e'"
was visited with much interest.

THE EXHIBITION OF ZULU 0-571:31
This exhibition, which takes place at St. ,:lit•• or
Gallery,
Knightsbridge, opened yesterday, °Teo!
pices more than favourable, and promising 3 6117 'o'l
indisputably certain, that we may throw aside °,°
journalistic prudence, and unhesitatingly
band of Zulus, who, for the benefit of a fashion tea
ence, performed all their native feats, and
their native manners, were so perfectly satullaool
therefore so perfectly dramatic, in their rep en a
that the spectators scarcely knew when to aPPk .
lit
when to admire—where to express sastonishinell',:torr
intense power and passion exhibited, and //herteio
cognise the mixture of acting with obvious and distil'.
though strange and unknown, reality, willeicp3
guished these singular and unprecedentedy
perA°"
The scenery (painted by Mr. Marshall) was ell'ltVel
tic in the extreme ; the costumes—said to
really worn in their native country—were in°st
ing ; and the Zulus themselves were 111°5t:ots/1
agile, active, and intelligent. Their Wye" :oth
oPj
sometimes stealthy, as when in search of a foe'
dines telling of terrible excitement, as when ill thl
combat ; sometimes elegant: and graceful, s'a '%l3attll'
object in view was "asking papa"—were alvor
in nee':
and always beautifully expressive of the idea
the mind—if a savage' be permitted
mind—of each man and, woman of this most irlteo'eo
Pary. Then there was a lecture—like fori
lecture
should be—brief, pointed, literary, 10' 1103°
and
illustrative and delivered by a gentle:011:011
, oratorical defects were so far virtues that they eYI Ole
the natural results of that occasional nervoussea-vo!
tells, to one's delight, that the ,speaker. is n°t
if
sional," and that he knows'perfectly what to sal' aetDee
Y
as yet, exactly how and when best to say it. '4'l4 tevf
the entertainment, if such it may be calinci,,ssii:.d"
kind, incomparable. Pleasure-seekers 0211
actors and ethnologists may learn, at this Ow °'l
tion. We would be critical, but must be
therefore give it our unqualified approval.

THE EXHIBITION OF EARTE/gP„:6O4,
The Earthmen, so called because both of v-051
children, and one a female, exhibited yesterdAL Oh;
Regent-street, Waterloo-place, to a nuroir°-
admiring audience. These little people, allegea
16 and 14 respectively, but about whose ageL,
fess to being slightly sceptical, combine in Ispe.cti°
several attractions likely to allure to their I 00'
persons of very different classes. They have elocer
here to be educated, and are interestingly 311„' pee:
tionally ignorant at present ; and "serious
to b
have
the satisfaction of knowingthey that °'re ;eO,
°
back when a few, years 01der,332
as issionar;
assistants to missionaries, for the cOUVerS.°o{l Oft
Earthmen in. general. The gayer inhabitants .015t4
metropolis find the young lady an accomplished LI ge,,fr
and a little inclined to be a flirt ; she t-
tlemen to put their names in her N:Sitillg ",i
if she really was anxious to remember tile-eh
shakes hands with a flattering squeeze, which, if °'te v:,
but ten years older, would be suggestiv°
ordinary vanity of love at first sight, and of a c4.°i:o.
that the dear little savage was very discriroir2.,,6: °A/le';
all. Unfortunately she smokes, an unladro'net
plishment of which our high civilisation basji-geet-
taught her to be ashamed ; and so does the "tor:
man with her, a juvenile chief, who sits doval
fps
audiences with a Dutch dignity that is rather:he ot4;tf
and combines in his youthful countenance'
serenity of a prosperous beadle and the subliele -5
is
of a German prince. However, his haughtlue°
n tliemo
deemed by the suavity of his companion ; w.,* go
tainty that they both smoke, that they neithehr th tut'e
read, and that some day or other they are
back with the highest European culture to the-
11 recer
fog ife
country, insures them constant and ulile"-
tor
tions, while they remain here. Their apPoin—
nt
should state, are nationally scanty, every OF:aio,
.40'fr
being afforded to inquiring minds for the asters Pl
of the fact that there is no deception as to veg A11:10
men's race. Plenty of ornaments, few el°th" eof
bronze skin, make up the external aPPearA
Earthmen.

INVERNESS AND PERTH Rd IL TrAl

COtigtit
ei;
It would be observed from the reports of th
,f ttb
he
meetings of Inverness, Ross, and Nairn, lastv•og Men
resolutions have been passed warmly aPPrc'taiblist,Pir,llll
movement now being made to secure the es be be Pr in
of this line of communication. This inj.usfiersetsioo`
gratifying to the gentlemen who, at great tbs
convenience and at considerable risk al out °0 it°
sagacity, determined to raise this scheme ° for
Slough of Despond into which it had fallen' or gin*;
own merits the proposition must now eta-back; "Ail*:
the committee have gone too far to dral -4191
opposition threaten, or monetary suPP°i— faScluji tbt3
The pfroubmlicthseeefimgmtoreesnatedrdtaucinedthbye exintre.rp4etrosocino.itirresptnice,t,:
and,
Inverness county meeting, it seems diffica conc_"toe
ultimate success if Parliament give a rola Atter'
in the scheme. There seems to be a felt', this to
iv
making application to Government for alu, ri,vive
and certainly if money can be procured aver''l.49.. of tbs
dividuals on the same terms, it were well tea
caller wen'
dealings with so rigid a partner as the ell rivats tweasti
Exchequer. But it is doubtful whether i;itoarY
sbotvect
lators could afford to give the same Pepe): objeej
modation as the Government • and we reto tla!,htea t
that the application of public moneY,he enllo.oa,
would be strictly in accordance with
thel' Goire'As
policy which, for the last fifty years,
i1,(1 ipae'oppolvil
has pursued with respect to our nigh that vi
with ` a
Bridges. We are now enabled to 611491,0
cation of public money to railway ner Las 1),303,r,
to opening up the resources of the enTs i,oan woe) 154
frequently made by the Public lir°9`ature. 'no I'o
sinners and sanctioned by the Legiat ors thatlioes
last report of the Commissioners, a aPPvarious
that). 472,60 N. have been advanced at
_der the, of tb7o,
railway purposes in Great Britain, wi_nd 154.;1
tionary powers of the Commissioners, 847 an!"soefre
general funds. In Ireland, between les frortitity,..
614,0001. were devoted to these pnury°oll3o 05:f tbe::3
funds provided by Parliament ;
a the e%erciseclval'etl'
tb
fdoirs c rlertei
loannadr y
500,0001. have been advanced.
the last re
nearly 500,
twenty years makin.., in on id r°'
UrP°SeS 1°303° tb°
two millions 'advancebd for railway P these tp
eao
or five Y of
Of 4,951,0001. advanced four „.,..;lway of a, for
Great Southern and Western -n'r'L,id anu_of
,50th070C00o1m. mduislncsi.og.nee
_r_sbbiyavz.lie It'fioivrreiao:estog,
Nor has the Government suffered loss n,ao oat"
400,0001. has already nearly been eF"st 'adv es
real'
of
actual aurPj efise" 0315
public works, there has been an
.ng exPrl tiotoio
by the Commissioners, after
paying
taYwill seen
Pt' op"
227,2951. From these facts
seventeen millions, including intere
it," in Prc4lieed "d is
" fostering care of Governmenao
d delicacYmigges"
works is a paying policy ; "Lich aids s vi3s
served in applying for some s
our columns.—lnver nets aural.

_______-_-_._---------------"'""'"""""'n'"""'"• era, 00
AUSTRALIAN EMIGRATION.--The departureS.l..ig till
port of London for the Australian colonies je" oefer:o
Past week shOw a decrease, but they ilelti•sed fife t,
vessels of the larger class. They have coroP,Vo toenwii,
Port Philip, with an aggregate burden of 1,81,1 04 Oof
two to Sydney, with an aggregate burden
to; i;todontis,
?lags ; two to Adelaide, with an a'Jg'"c,g3of 30 tog
1,583 tonnage, and one to New Zelw,
e 11,13 too'. 00
Their total capacity was consequently v,,,,' reball, to
shipments of manufactures and ordinary quitoo
have experienced some diminution, and the
for freight generally are lower.

THE SUN, LONDON TUESDAY EVENING M
LINES LEASED:
tAeTasinFglXECloDsinitg RENTALS. 3
Prices Business
A Y 17) I 8 53. ...,I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION.
cot I THE FRENCH EMPIRE. SHARE MARKETS.-•-(TifIS DAY.)
rri° SPORTING NOTES-No. CCCCXXIV. DUBLIN, MAY 16. -•
'oilv
two o
131 TH MEETING.-To-morrow's races commence at On Saturday, during the whole period that the Indus- Whitsunday was kept as a holiday at all the BRITISH RAILWAYS. mar. raid. RAILWAYS.
Comr,aas• yesterday. this day.
100 'clock, with the City Cup of 100 sous. added to a trial Palace remained open to the public it was filled offices of the Paris journals, and consequently not -
- -
Doer sweepstakes of 10 so
vs. each, to start at the. Red Post
with visitors, fresh arrivals continuing to pour in from one of them was published yesterday. Shr. Paid RAILWAYS. Closing Prices. Business done
Yesterday. this day. 50 all Bedford and London 8 ------
----- ----"-
cS had go once round-a few yards over two miles and a- , . ln its sitting yesterday, the Corps Legislatif __
twelve until five o'clock, although the last corners had •adopted the Civil Pensions Bill, as submitted by
35.1 t.. 10028
BBA,s
Lii Aberdeen
Ere
ndan
sgehte.
ndn,‘,. .
v. L
aj.ou. 1 .
vnn.
e.
cc.
is. . .
hit. .... . . . . .64. . . 2: 1
36°1 629: a - Bletchley. _N. West. .., .....
...
301 all Bgna-mara. &ntOeex.f.d... 60 Twenty-one animals are entered for this stake,
Gt.Wcstn ... ___
...
but two-thirds or more have very little chance of seeing scarcely an hour to enjoy the scene. The peculiar fine- the Government. The numbers were-for the bill,
1240
aiBl6 Ambg. Nottng. Bost
the Red
304 all Do. withoutgr Do
Post. Weathergage, of course, does not run, ness of the day was an additional inducement, and the 154 ; against it, 76. A large number of private•• - ...
0304 all Birne , Wolv. &
11c)r PeggY. The probability is that AuDuRoN, if not
Dudley guar. Do V rendered too stale by his exertions this day, will be the tbau,iled.ine• in every point of view looked to great advan- bills were afterwards passed without any discus-
sion. The debate on the Budget for 1854 has been _tour Valli
'iy 10 - 1.0, so.l all DO. W jaguar. Do • ...
--
winner, as none of his opponents seem better adapted to
~ . Saturday'On.. - the total number of visitors, exclu-
- ... ;eofixed for Wednesday. St. 100 Bucksrhamsh. L.ItN.W. 107 - 109
the course. sive of exhibitors, was 5,113, of whom 231 were admitted Cheshire Junct...... 61 -6i d
it 1:
-straihtA moderate amount of business only was trans- 271 all Do. Chesh. & Birk., 50 all Clydesdale Jc. Caledon 54 -56
The Weston Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 50 added, T.Y.C. on payment at the doors. Holders of season tickets art
acted yesterday at the Bourse, at a general decline £5O & £25 Cons.... 21. - 22 St. 100 E. Lincoln gr.
half-mile-7will be a test of speed and. temper admitted at the entrance of the Great Nave, and those 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 150 - 152
11'', ' betweensni the Cheshire. Marquis, Mouser, Oliver, and in prices compared with those of Saturday, all de- g 18i Do., £2O 3l -21 (-, 25 all Glstrot Dn.Fr Gt. West] 331 -34
on payment at the doors at that of the Northern Hall, s'criptions of stock having fallen, except the Four- st..
_lOO Bristol & Exeter lO2 - 104
100 all flrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New.
alai sere"AlwouaYsE, and, it
.would not surprise me. in the least. to
and-a-Half per Cents., for cash, in which no change 50 all Chester &
100 Caledonian. - 686 701 1 701 Railway & Berw. ... - ... ~ 0, R the winner, although Cheshire Marquis and .
where it may be well to observe that a notice is affixed
Holyhead 23 - 24
fver, both darkies, are held in high estimation by their intimating that "no change can be returned." This is occurred. The Three per Cents., fur the account, 50 all Cork and Bandon.... 221 - 234 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &Mid 112 - 114
friends, Epaminonas is said to be amiss, and conse- for the
obvious purpose of preventing delay. The egress declined 50c., the Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 20c. • 20 all Cork, Black. & Pass. .. - ... - 25 all Do. i Shares. Do 56 - 57
quentl 12A all Do. 4 Shares. Do 271 - 281
for Y Will not run. Himalaya, who has been backed for all visitors is through the porch of the Southern Hall, and the Three per Cents., for money, 10c. Bank of 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc 4 5
le4 -,,„., some /none •
France Shares remained without variation. The 25 all Dundeeßer - P
th &Aber- 14 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 144 - 14-i 14
ioc! Nightshade y, is also a non-starter. Py rrha and no person being allowed to pass out through the other. .
~ F
deen Junction ....... 8 - 9 20 all Do. Preference Do 26 - 27
hashe D e are, I believe, also in the same predicament. doors. The sale of season tickets still proceeds with closing prices IA ere- or cash : Three per Cents., 5 all Do. New .............. . - 20 100 Lowestoft gr.
cof'fyrham Stakes of 100 sovs each, mile and a half, great vigour. 81f. 70c.; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104 f. For 4 per cent. Norfolk 9B - 100
obt • 25 all East Anglian (£25 L. .•
...
al° aimed thirty-five nominations, and I should say The work of unpacking and fitting up additional cases
Will produce the the end of the month : Three per Cents., 81f. &E.&L. do D.)..... 6 - 64 20 100 Do. 6 per et.
51 all Manch. Bxtn. L.& N. W. - - - .
'rd boron 1, , largest field during the meeting. Russ- goes on apace in all quarters, and Mr. Thompson, under 50c. ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104 f. 10c. ; 18 all Do £lB E &
20 all *, ( E. . H.).. 4-I• •
and Matlock & Midld. 3 - 31 (
Eastern Eastern Counties__ 13A- - 13/;
s';' have gu (-toes not run. Lamartine, at Bst 101 b, cannot whose able superintendence they are classified and ar- Bank Stock, 2,725. The Mortgage Bank shares 25 allso all Middlesbro' & Stckton & f
Union, Class
86_
vaony chance. Old Clothworker stops at home. ranged in their respective positions, is pressing forward declined 2f., closing at 88f. 50c. There was a fallßedcar
19'11 A. late E. U. Sh lOl -11 ••• r
iiinar,:
ore is overdosed at Bst 81b. Cardinal Wise- the arduous labours of his department with unceasing
of Of. in those of the Societe Mobiliere, which were 25 81 Do , do.. • ... 00 all Midld.Bradfd. Midland. • 106 - 108 1071
i0:1 Ethelwol chance, at Bst 71b, together with Stapleton's, zeal. Waggons laden with packages continue to arrive
last quoted at 949 f. 75c. The favourable condition 25 all Do:, B. do C..... 71 - ....I 50 all Northern and
00 Weights -
fB, la,nthe's, Abdallah's, and all the middle at the building, and Mr. O'Hagan, who has charge of
business reported as existing in the Railway St. • 2 7
100 East Lancashire ::: ... 721 - 2 Easternsp.c. E. Count. 65 -67
clef 5t,.,-k , is very indifferent. ' Gossip is the first that their reception, is still actively engaged with his assist-
., es m ofShare Market was not maintained to-day, 5O all East
i & West Ind. Dk. 731
50 all Do. 6 per et. Do ••• - •••
iovl possess Y eye in running down the list that seems to ants in superintending their storage and facilitating their
inso all Do.
t. &W Ds .. - ...
tf th •ci 1 lin having • shares(l i & Binnino% June.... 54 -56
w • a respectable chance. He figures at the same distribution in their proper classes. Further arrivals mos 0 e prm pa esb c9erlence St. wo Edinb 25 all Prost. & Wyre L. & N.W.
urgh'& Glasgow 73 - 74
el' eightt 4 but little demand, with a general decline in the&Ln&Yk ... -10 Ed'
know n . lb-as Lady Emily and Tweedside. I are yet expected, of which the most important are among
.. ll nab. and Peebles... , - ;l4
121 lil Do. 1 Shares. Do - ... ,
nothing in favour of the four year old Harry, or the French contributions, which will,
.when completely quotations. Paris and Strasbourg fell Of. •; Nor- St. 100 Ediub.Prth.&Dunde, 32 - 31
iGf Ceres : but I e St. 100 Ro stn.k Hit. Gt Northn 151 - 153 Y r
Illa tnler b xpect to see Katty Darling and Massena developed, form a very interesti g n section of the foreign therns, 7f.; and the remainder from if. to sf. each, St. 100 Glasgow & S.Western ... - ...
' St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do l5l - 153 (
or for the ly well. To arrive at a point, I shall look display. with the exception of Paris and Orleans, Lyons to St.st. 100 GreatD Northern Stk.. 88 -89 891 25 18 She:. Roth.and lAncash&
(
Of i Ai_senwinner in GOSSIP ; and that Katty Darling and On Saturday a still further advance towards comple- the Mediterranean, and Rouen and Havres, which St. 100 Do" A. Stock
, B. Stock ''
: Al - 134 55
Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. ~. - ..,
Y d',1,8, e %will occupy the next two places I. reckon upon. tion was apparent in the improved appearance of all parts remained unchanged. Final quotations :-Nor- St. 100 Gt.' Sth.&West.dre) 113 -- 114 113. 12 96 S. Staffordsh. M.MClean i --1 d 8i s
i4_ll.
ofr iurth race on the card is the Aristocratic Han- of the Exhibition. In the Great Nave several new
50 all Werr Valley gr Stockt. &
idtherns, 928 f. ; Paris and Orleans, 1120 f. ; Paris St, 100 Great Western... .. 904 - soi 91 i I
hale
.0 sovs. each, h. ft., with 20 added, mile and a cases for the display of manufactures were put up,
Strasbourg, 944 f. 75c. ;• Paris and Lyons, 967 f, 12 11 Irish South-Eastel-a.. • St - 8i 6 per cent... Darlingt. ... - ...
(
0' FALL -übas take will probably be carried off by WATER- and additional statues were mounted. The fountain, „c. ;
25 all Do Do 33 - 34 33i i
Paris and Rouen, 1165 f. ; Lyons to the 50 all Lancaster dr Carlisle.. 94 - 96 I
ach which is to form a very conspicuous ornament, stand- '-''' l6i llilDo., Thirds St. 100 Wilts&Somrst GtWestn. 1051 - 1061
The
,I 1 Mediterranean, 857 f. 50c. • Western of France
1
ra b,,, . sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, in ing about thirty feet high at the eastern end, is rapitiq ,
and ' ) St. 100 Lancash, &Yorkshire 79 - 794 B,oi 480
-,Li mile h the , 90f. 50c •; Rouen Hai, re, 550 f. •; Bordeaux 20 15 MINES. 1
Al ~,,Q. eats, will bring the meeting to a conclusion. assuming its graceful proportions ; and, atDo., Fifths - 4(1 12
gr
C 672 f. 75c. Caen and Do., Wst. Riding Un. 3-24 d
1 all Agua Fria li - lip
PI sport A -''ESTER SPRING days'capital other extremity of the hall the foundations of a second and et te, ; Cherbourg, 645 f. 14 114
MEETING.-Three
follow.are marked to come off to-morrow, and the two fountain, to correspond, have been laid. In the inter- 50c.; Dijon and Besang,on, 578 f.; Dieppe and Fe- 50 all Leeds Northern....... 16 - 161 16i I
to here ting days. The first race to-morrow will be, I be- mediate space will be an oblong iron stand of consider- camp, 363 f. 75c. 20 all Liv.Crsby.dr Soutbpt. ..-. - ... 108. all Anglo Californian ~, g - 1 p
he •
11A, all London & Blackwell •9a - 91 91 10 .2 Australasian - 1 p
en oe' Meiklam Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 50 added, able dimensions, contributed by the Coalbrook Dale -
20 5 Australian
e Mile
10 3 Lond. Tilb. & Sthend. 14 - 2 p 44 - iti p
ing i, _, • There are several names of some note figur- Company, which, from its superior merits as a piece of • SPAIN. 1 all Australian Cordillera p - 1 p -0. i
St. 100 Lond.Bright.&S.Cst. 104 - 165 105
1
/1,11%112 entry, among others, that of Longbow, whose ornamental casting, will, it is supposed, compensate for • The Madrid journals of the 11. th contain no news St. ,100 London &N. Western 1181 - 1184 1 all Australian Freehold. 4d - part v.,r'
ii 41,44',„"eb I entertain doubts of.. Looking over the re- marring the effect of the fine vista which the whole ex- of interest of any .kind, foreign or domestic. The 20 12 Do. Fifthsi
2, -3 p 141 ex new 1
1 all Ave Maria 4d - par - 1
vact`ill ; I should say the race will lie with Osbaldeston, tent of the great hall, in its uninterrupted prospect,
10 1 D0.,10/.81-.1.1618...0 1$ - lip 2dall Baden (Gd - 1 p
tif vacant posts in the Ministry had not y t been. filledl all British Austrin. Gold i -; 1 P
Orig 4.,!, and Dressmaker ; and the best of this trio is would present. On the platform at the western end,St. 100 London & t Western 90 - 91
0
ties t',l,'EsTolv. This, however, I give with the reserva- below the organ, two full-sized bronze figures have been up- that
t Madrid letter of mentions a 50 421 Do., £5O •.
... 5 -41 d
4 I dl "at, •should Longbow start he will play secoid erected, and form conspicuous and classic ornaments. rumour a Queen Christinaintends to visit Italy. 40 34 Do., £40............... 4 -36 d 35 241 Brazilianlmp.(issued .., - l
V 1 Ilet9...tione. They were cast by Messrs. Elkingten and Mason, of The Three per Cents. were at 441. 25 all Lndndr. - "-,Coleraine 12 -13 at £5 pm 5- 54
30 all Do. Comes & Cuiada 4 -,-- 5 z
25 all Lndndrry. ,1 Ennisk. 19 - 21
id' 05 Union Cup of 200 sovs., added to a sweepstakes London, from a design by Sir Charles Eastlake, and are
Boys
PORTUGAL. St. 100 Mar ch.Shec.&Lincln. 291 -- 30. 304 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 30 -31 s
/
)11 entry
0, %each, mile and a quarter, has the very large intended as ornaments for the House of Lords.. Their ay-
-81 4.A Do. Man. &Lin. Un. .31 - 2ia 1 i Carsons's Creek p- i P
40 all Cobre Copper 461 - 471 2
Alth h th I; b
Parativ' Enxty-nine. I need not wade through the com- pearance in our industrial temple is an evidence of th? in- oug eis on mail has announced. that st. 100 Midland ... - 744 754 4 5 1 Colonial Gold li - 2 t
give it e merits of the animals engaged, but %sal at once terest feltintheExhibition by his Royal Highness Prince the Queen of Portugal had just performed the st. 100 Do. Birming.& Derby 42 - 44
••• 14 Copper - 9
0 the b,. as nay opinion (and not a very confident one by Albert. On Saturday afternoon, the opening of aponderous ceremony of turning the first sod of the projected 50 471 MidlandG.West.(lr.) ... - ... c
St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 65 - 75
1 kid 2c) that the Begum colt will be about the mark ; chest attracted. general attention, and the name o:the exhi- railway, the private mercantile advises state that 25 176 Do. 6 Shares .......... .., - ... 25 all Do. Pref. 71 p. cent. 8- 9 p s
110 i,Cat old Gaffer Green and Placid may run forward. bitor engraved upon the outside in the significant terms, owing to the want of funds no expectation was 100 all Newcastle &Carlisle.. ... - ...
5 all English and Austin. c
Tar. 0 Sapling Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., 100 added, " Her Majesty the Queen," excited an intense curiosity St. 100 New market.......:.... 50 - 52 .2
re entertained of the project being carried out. The Copper Smeltg. Co. li - 14
1
Which has another strong entry, the major part of to witness the treasures which it was expected to con-Do. Bury E. elisions par - 4 p ,
20 all Geneml - 17
wealthy natives are said to stand aloof from i-'6, 6 13d
sl, Ila.pe b hag not yet appeared in public, and those that Lain. A crowd of spectators soon collecting around, ewpt.Aber_.,Ll d 2 all Grect Nugget Vein l4 -2 p f
while the wise decision of the London Stock Ex- 50 71 Newry dr Enniskillen 2.2- - 31
if sur,„,, ein-
g only inferior animals, it is almost an ab- awaited the tedious process of removing the mass of 3 all Great Polgooth. (
his';tLterapting to point out the winner in race like paper shreds in which the contents were envelopd, an h httll P t ' ' - - ' - g
d c ange to suou a or uguese undertakings will 20 all Newry Warrenpomt 1 all ?sake Bathurst par- g p
i - -1 d 1
if o_ . ullt ^ -
V-UlOn ~... 4S it is considered necessary to give an were ultimately rewarded for their patience by discover- t 11. b•• in England.
any 6 mg eing obtained The
revenin& Rostrevor Bi - 91 - 55 1 all Liberty
1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold 1.
P - P 1
~, a you_ ,my accounts lead me to infer that DERVISH is ing that the enclosure, so carefully protected, cor sisted Minister, moreover, had declared the Chambers
•15 all Do., New ......... ..... ... - ... Quartz Crush. Co I - i i 2 it,.. ug_s_te.r of some l'ttle promise. of magnificent specimens of regal plate. that as yet no contract had been signed confirming 50 31 Northn. Counties Un 34 -2i d 1
or
1 all Mariquita - par
Addell, Third Produce Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 100 As an evidence of the interest felt as to the Exhibition the original concession, and it appears that a bill St. 100 North British ......... 351 - 361 10 9 Mexiean&SAmerien 8- 8A
IP two rulle-and-a-half. The major portion of the forty- by the French Government and press, we may state on London at 90 days for 30,0001. given by the 16 13 North Devon, N 0.1.. ... - ... d 1 all New Granada i- R -I) z
• deathelltries have their chances alre-dy disposed of by that the proprietors of the Pays, the Paris journal which projectors to tcomplete their deposit of 40,000/., 16 61p0., No. 2............. ••• -•-• 1 all Nouveau Monde l/4 - lip r
)e' will or bein_
g out of haining. Some half-dozeel only ,is most directly in communication with the French Go- must be paid before the Government will take up 8 5 I ' -
all le. A A Deferred... ... - ... 5 1 Port Philip par- 1 p t
t
$l
he Pnbably be led to the post. Master Notion, had vernment, have sent M. Alfred Busquet, one of' their
eeen, • their promised share in the concern. Reports, it 21 171 i Nloor.ll SBtaGEfuoardrasnhiteed 4.4 - iil 1 all Quartz Rock i-4 p 14
, tele„.., .o quite up to the mark, would have been a most distinguished writers, to Dublin, to report upon 50 all Rhy awe), Iron 24 -26 1
10 is added, were circulated in Lisbon that the pro- 20 all 2 North Western....re••. 84 - 8 tl
andri_ ;e_rtainty ;as it is, I must look to Mocessin the Exhibition. M. Busquet al-rived on Saturday. M.- 15 Do. New - 8
sli 11,4,1,1°.
.VERNON to fill the first and second places. LemOine, of the .Tournal des D.ebats, and two of the best jectors hope to dispose of their interest whenever 10 10 N. dr S. Westm. June. ... - ... p 30 104 Santiago de Cuba..... 6- 7 ii
rf they can secure an valuable concessions from the St.
far c -maiden Plate will terminate the first day's bill of artists of the Paris illustration, will be here in the Government, ~ Y in e
e, 100 Oxford Worcester &
52 - 531 54 1 all South Australian Ad- i P
10 7 Tin Croft ........ ......
ti
course of the ensuing week. and some went so far as to assert that St. 100 W
Scottisholvhcaemn gat oln .... : : :
064 -
98
284 all United Mexican 5 - 51 o
a THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. M. Salamanca was in treaty with them. This, St. 100 Scottish Midland.-- 61 -- 62 1 all Waller ~ g - ii , . MANNING THE ROYAL NAVY. however, was not credited. Meanwhile it was St. 100 Shrewsbury & Birmg. 65 -67 1 all West Granada id- 1 p d
BATH.-THIS DAY.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. ' •
(From the Times.) believed that the Government were desirous that
the line should be carried out in defiance of the St. 100 Do., L. &N. Westn.
Guaranteed Stock... 73 - 76 1 all West Mariposa
1 all Yuba par- p
*- P n
00 a„tfoßsEs ARRIVED.-In the number of horses arrived ban put upon it in this country, so that they might 10 8 Shrewsby. & Herefd. 11 - °Pis t(
0 -"liv L Alb Alfred d
by I) ex', a ' alheureuse, Harry, colt y, ant
reference .
The Order in Council of the Ist of April, 1853, with . ' . . 26i an Shrowsby. & Chester
escape the necessity of abandoning their course of
(Nor. W. M* .). ..... .18 - 20 a'
idl ta„,, r• Paustus, Monie Moses, Amazon - Ireland's Eye ulart* 1 Nay deserves to
be to the manning of the Roya
1. considered as the charter of the British fleet. We spoliation. A statement having been circulated
134
all
Do. Halves, do. 9 - 10 JOINT.STOCK BANKS. it
We
ine, Gossip, Audubon, filly by 'Venison out or
have already described in general terms its leading pro-' in Lisbon, that the Portuguese Government and 20 all Do. Oswestry ... 13 15
Twe„,'lng Day, Sharavogue, Red Lion, Dabchick, Chase,. .
itself .
40 t'usicie, Francesca colt, Cestus filly, Massaroni, Glen- visions , but, as the document has just _
st been pre. the Bank of Lisbon had come to an arrangement of 20 64 Shropshire Unio . 3 -34 d 40 all Australasia B6l - 874 IN
1$ V,0,11' ,Dandy, Diomedia, Norna, Montague, Waterfall, e' e th • differences to Parliament, together with the report of a, com- their the Bank has 0 all South Devon 20 - 214
notified that the • ••••••••• ,A 50 all British N. American .., - ... 87i
S
St. 100 South Ea5tern......... 74 - 744 75.1 20 2 Chrtd. Buk. of India,
mittee of naval officers and the correspondence of the report is entirely false.
0 1, :%). ',antes Lady Emily, Massena, Tame, Spinaway, A
~,__,_„_
__ „,_ , : `,
rm._ -_ * , nn .11 0_4., iii_ 3 n, l • 1 • •• ...• • 1 1 _ 111

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
TrOR
a't'e oi.SES ARRIVED.—In the number of horses arrived
11 jiver, La Malheureuse, Harry, colt by Alfred, dare
LZr• Paustus, Monie Moses, Amazon Ireland's Eye,
*Martine, Gossip, Audubon, filly by 'Venison out of
l';'„,uing Day Sharavogue, Red Lion, Dabchick, Chase,
Francesca colt, Cestus filly, Massaroni, Glen-
V,0-11' Dandy, Diomedia, Norna, Montague, Waterfall,
yybantes Lady Emily, Massena, Tame, Spinaway,
:4V, Mouser, Ceres, Spiro, Balmoral, Cheshire Mar-
6Xatty Darling, Cardinal Wiseman, Abdallah, Clio,
kauitshade, Royalist, Miss Talbot, Topsy, Zenith,
`e by Lothario, Joe Miller, Odiham, Economy, Lady
)3010ek, Volusia, gelding by Idas out of Avon, Ceres,
Russborough expected.

The Order in Council of the Ist of April, 1853, Rah
reference to the manning of the Royal Naa I, deserves to
be considered as the charter of the British fleet. We
have already described in general terms its leading pro-
visions ; but, as the document itself has just been pre-
sented to Parliament, together with the report of a com-
mittee of naval officers and the correspondence of the
Admiralty on this subject, we propose to state with more
detail the precise advantages which the new system
holds 'out to seamen entering the Queen's service. It is
extremely desirable that the utmost publicity should be
given to these arrangements, which are highly favour-
able to the interests of the seafaring population ; and it
is impossible to overrate the importance of the subject
to our national interests. The principal object of the
committee of naval officers and of the Admiralty has
been to substitute a fixed engagement of ten years for the
present mode of entering seamen. From time immemo-
rial the practice of the navy has been to enter men for
particular ships selected by themselves, nominally
for five years, but practically for only three years,
unless the ship be deta' led longer on a foreign station ;
and then, after much expense, time, and labour bestowed
in training them, they are disbanded, and often lost to
the service. Some carry the fruits of their training to
foreign flags ; the larger number return at periods dic-
tated by their own convenience, and not by the wants
of the service. Hence it is uncertain when ships can be
got ready for sea. Several instances have recently oc-
curred of first-class vessels detained for months for their
complement of men ; and the 5,000 additional seamen
voted last December have not yet been entirely raised.
The evil, therefore, becomes one of serious magnitude
when the rapid equipment of a fleet is required by the
public interests or public safety. The object of the mea-
sure now put into execution is, "to give the Royal Navy
a permanent constitution, in order that it may be brought
to a higher point of organisation, efficiency, and discip-
line, and thus be enabled to fulfil the expectations of the
country." These are the terms in which the Secretary
of the Admiralty describes the scheme, which has since
received the approval of the Crown.
The first step is therefore to render the condition of
boys and seamen who shall engage for a continuous
period of service in the navy of ten years from the age of
18 considerably better than that of seamen entered on
the former system. For this purpose all seamen enter-
ing herea;',,er on these terms, including in the time of
their engagement their present period of service, will
have an increase of pay to second-class ordinary seamen
of a penny a-day, to ordinary seamen of twopence a-day,
to petty officers and able seamen of threepence a-day.
A class of leading seamen is established with twopence
a-day in addition to any other pay to which they may
be entitled. Men and boys are permitted to purchase
their discharge on a principle similar to that in force in
the army and marines. The ratings of petty officers in
line-of-battle ships are increased 3d. a-day, and a con-
siderable increase will be made in the number of petty
officers who are eligible for the good-conduct gratuities of
71. and 51. when ships are paid off. Pensions as at present
will be awarded to men for continuous and general service
after 20 years, instead of 21, reckoning from the age of
18, instead of from the age of 20. But the Admiralty
have now a discretionary power of granting short-
service pensions of 6d. or Bd. a-day to men who have
served 10 or 15 years respectively, on condition of such
men holding themselves in readiness to give further service,
in the event of an armament or of war. The number of
men in the receipt of such short-service pensions is not
to exceed IC,OOO ; but the existence of this reserve of
seamen-pensioners would enable the Admiralty, in case
of emergency, to equip a squadron with well-trained
seamen, and with the utmost despatch. The pay of the
warrant officers of the fleet is increased by about one-
fourth ; and warrant officers who have distinguished
themselves by acts of gallantry and daring in the service
will be eligible to hold commissions in the fleet in such
rank and position as they may be deemed worthy and
competent to fill, and such warrant officers will receive,
on promotion, an outfit of 1001.
These changes have been framed and adopted with an
earnest desire to improve the condition of the seamen
and petty officers in the Royal Navy, and we hope they
will have the desired effect. At the same time they
imply, to some extent, a change in the habits of that
class of men to which they are always averse, sinoe they
are to surrender their liberty of choice for a particular
ship, and the advantages offered them are more pros-
pective than immediate. But the permanence of the
service, the rank which may be acquired in it, and the
certainty of a pension for life, are advantages which the
merchant service cannot offer in the same degree as the
Royal Navy ; though, if a mere increase of pay were
proposed, the effect would probably be a general rise in
seamen's wages, leaving the proportion between the
two services the same as it is at present. It is
stated by the Registrar-General of Seamen, that the
actual number of persons employed in British
registered ships in 1851 was 175,000. The Committee
of Naval Officers have not thought fit to recommend
the adoption of the ballot, or any system of compulsory
enrolment, because, at the very moment it might be
most needed— on the sudden outbreak of hostilities—
the best seamen would escape its operations by their
absence abroad. But the committee relies mainly on
voluntary
is, the formation of naval reserves upon the
now,prin-
ciple,
as
snwde to this
seeennd,
dtihreeetpeodl.icyTohfe the
difficulty Admiralty tis
as British seamen are scattered over every part of the
globe, it is computed that not more than 21,000 are to
be found at any one time in the United Kingdom •
though, of course, the sudden check which would be
given to maritime trade by the commencement or near
approach of hostilities must render a far larger portion
of the seafaring population available for the defence of
the country.
The French navy, though vastly inferior to our own
in the number and force of its vessels and materials of
war, has this great advantage, that by the admirable or-
ganisation of the whole maritime population the entire
fleet of France could in a short space of time be manned
for sea. The maritime conscription is, relatively, and
in time of peace, less severe than the military conscrip-
tion, and the persons subject to it are free from all other
demands of the public service. With fewer vessels and
fewer seamen, the French naval forces might, at a given
moment, he more available than our own because they
are more immediately dependent on the will of the State.
To provide against that first emergency is, therefore,
the most essential point ; for, that once past, we have
not the slightest doubt that the resources and the pa-
t iotism of the country would do the rest. It now re-
mains to be seen how the proposal of continuous enlist-
ment for ten years is received by the seamen, when the
new conditions offered by the Government are fully un-
derstood by them ; and if, as we hope, it proves success-
ful, no further time should be lost in organising the re-
serve, which might be formed at once of old men-of-war's-
men who have already completed the requisite period of
service.

ITALY. '

In its sitting of the 12th, as already stated by
electric telegraph, the Piedmontese Chamber of
Deputies discussed the Relief Bill in favour of Sar-
dinian subjects whose property is under sequestra-
tion in Lombardy. M. Valerio, of the Opposition,
gave his adhesion to the bill and to the spirit of the
report of the committee, but wished it might be
understood that the bill did not propose to divide
refugees into two distinct families. M. Asproni
observed that there were many refugees who had
not yet obtained naturalisation in Sardinia, and
asked whether Ministers would object to extending
the benefit of the bill to them, by naturalising
them. The Minister of Finance, Count Cavour,
expressed his satisfaction at the unanimity dis-
played by the chamber on this question, and then
said he could not at present answer M. Asproni's
question, but so much he would say that he was
ready to do what he had done hitherto, always fol-
lowing the rules of good policy and justice. The
Minister's speech was received with loud applause,
and the bill was voted by a majority. of 127 to 7.
The Chamber then proceeded to consider the Savoy
Railway Bill, the discussion of which was ad-
journed to the following day.
A letter from Turin says :—" The Prefecture of
the Apostolic Palaces at Rome has seat a very
handsome present to the Grand Dukes of Russia
who lately visited Rome, consisting of a copy of
two groups in the gallery of the Vatican, repre-
senting a stag bitten by dogs."
The Augsbv rg Gazette has the foil om;ng from
Milan of the 18th :—" A rumour has been in cir-
culation here, that it was in contemplation to at-
tempt another rising, but we believe that if the
audacious crime of February 6 should be again
essayed, the result would be even a greater failure
than the first. The military authorities have
adopted all the measures necessary to prevent such
an event. It is worthy of remark that this ru-
mour of a new attempt at revolt at Milan had
been disseminated at the same time in Switzerland,
Piedmont, and Savoy. The plot was directed at
the same time against the Austrian Government,
and against that of Piedmont."

all
all
62
all
100
all

South Devon.
South Eastern..
South Wales....

S. Yorksh. River Dun
D 0..... .......

-----------------
Stockton & Hartlepl.
Thames Haven Dock,
and Rai1way.........
Vale of Neath.........

Watcrfd. & Kilkenny
Waterford&Limeriek
West C0rnwa11........

21s.
1
100

73 76
3.1 - ()Pis
18 20
9 10
13 15
3 -- 3ict
20 214
74 —74 t
36 37
13. r 144
4i --
19 21

Wmbledbn &Croydol;
Woodford

21 34
15 -- 15;
9i
331 34;
10f
d

York Newctl. dt Berw.
Do. Extensions ..... ..
Do. G.N.E. Purchase
York 'lt N. Midland..

61 70
7. di
2
62 63

75 I
364

Australia, & China 1 p
100 25 Colonial —
100 20 Commercial of Lond —
20 10 English Scottish and
Australian -
20 121- Lond. Chart. Bk. oil
Australia 23 31-p
50 20 London and County —
50 10 London Joint Stock
100 20 Lond. & Westminster
20 2 London Bank of Aus-
tralia and India
50 222 National of Ireland — ~
25 all Oriental Bank of
Corporation s3i —54 i 3
25 5 Do. New —
100 25 Provincial of Ireland
10 all Do. New — ..•
5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg
& Gold Imp Co id. par
25 all South Australia 49 51
25 all Union of Australia 7B. 794 78a
21 Do. New 8 9
51 10 1) aion of London —
40 all Lesion of Madrid —

35i i

111
100

634 1 4 3f

PREFERENCE SHARES.
St. 100 lAberdeeu - - 95 d
5 all IDo., No. 2,7 p. c ••• d
St. 100 Bits. & Ex. 4p.c. St lO6 - - 108
20 5 iDo. 4p. c. Shares
St. 100 Caledonian .210
15 all Chester dr Holyhead
Guar. 51 per cent 194 204
6i 34 Cork&Bandon 5 a p.c p --apm
6all DundeoPertlutAber-
deon Junction G4 64
33 all EastA nglian (..310s)
6 per cent ....... 4 43
5 all .04 Do. (25) 7 per cent — 54 5
7,3 2 Do. (27171) 7p. ct 3 —13 p
6i all Eastern Counties Ex-
tension, sp. c. :Tod 1k —24 p
6i all Do., No. 2 l/ 2 p
10 all Do., New 6p.c. St l4i 154
20 all Eastern Union, Scrip
Guar. 6 per cent lB 184
St. 100 EastLancash. 6 p.cts —
5 all Edinb.Prth.&Dundee
5:1 pc, 3a 3i
St. 100 Glasgow & S.Western
guar. 5 per cent —
St. 100 Great Northr 5 p.c l3O 132
St. 100 Do. sp. c., Redeem.,
at 10 p. e. prem ll2 113
64 all Gt. Southn. &Westn
(Ireland) Eighths Bll —8/
50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks dr
Hants Ex. sp. c.) 6 74
St. 100 G. West. fi-ed 41 p c lO6 - 108
16 6 Lan. dr York: F. £2O, p —I p
St. 100 Do., 6p. c., Stock 152 154
St. 100 London and Brighton
Guaranteed sp. c — xd
St. NO Do. Pref., sp. c. St ... xd
50 all Do. Convertible, 5p
c., 1852. ........
St. 100 Do. New Guar. 6 p.c. 154 157 1561
50 5 London & S.Western,
Con. Thirds 3l 4 p
124 10 Londonderzy& Color
1 Shares
123 all Londy. & Ennis S., 131 144
25 all Manch. ,Shef. ,dt Lin.,
Shares, No. 1...... 8 9
10 all Do. Now, £lO lOl 114
6 3 Do., £6
121 all j Marypt.&Carl. 4p. c.
123 all IDo. 43 per cent — p
12 8,3 Do..
•••
St. 100 Mid.Consol. 6 p.c. St.
St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol dr
Birm. 6 per 149 —151xd,150
16i 5 Do. Pref. 41 per cent. 1— 4 P
20 all Norfo' k Extension —
5 all Do. Guar. 51 per at —
2 all Do. Way. Val. 5p c . .
St. 100 North British
20 all North Stallbrdshire 254 264
St. 100 Oxford Worcester &
Wolverh. £15,6p. c.
15 12 Do 2,1 2fP
8 all Shrews& Birm. N. G Di 114
10 all Shrewsby. & Chester
(Nor.W.Min),B p. c. 17i 184
10 10 Do. 5 per cent — 1 p
25 all South Devon l5 16
10 Do. New par 4 P
1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.,) of £1 05.6 d. 26 261
20 all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Gnar. 194 20
5 3 Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.c. id spar
St. 100 York Newcastle and
Berwick,4 p.c.Pref. 104 106
17 SDo 54 54
25 10 York& N. Midland H
& S. Purch P

FOREIGN.
10 3 , Antwerp&Rotterdam 1 4d 21
5 3 BelgianEastn. Junct. 1 14
20 4 Beziers to Graissessac i P
20 all Charleroi &Erquelba. 134 — 13-1
20 10 Dijon andßesanpn 3 31 P
20 8 Dutch Rhenish 1 1 ais 61
20 all East Indian . 5 —5l p
20 1 Do. Extension .. 1 liP
5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula 20 2gp
20 10 Gd. Junct. of France 21 2.
203 151 Gt.Wcstern of Canada
Shares par a p
5 1 Lucca & Pistoja sp.e
prcf
20 15 Luxembourg 7l —7i
10 10 Do. (Railway) 4 41 41
5 2 Do.
5 3 Do. (Canal) 1 1
10 2 Do. 6p. ct. pref / —P
20 9 Lyons di Mediterran — —— P
20 43 Madras
20 all Namur & Liege (with
interest) 74 8
20 all Do. (ex interest) -
16 all Northern of France 36/ 371
20 all Do. 201. 3p. c. Bds
(fmy. B. &Ams. Shs.) 141 —14 i
10 all NoiwegianTrunkPref 8 9
20 10 Paris and Lyons lB —181 P
20 all Paris and Orleans 43 444
20 all Paris and Rouen 453 461
20 all Paris and Strasbourg 370 38 381
20 4 ParisCaen &Cherbrg. 5. 6 p
10 7i Quebec &Richmond —4 p
20 all Roueu and Havre 2l. 11
20 all Sambre and Meuse 8 94
10 4 Do. 53 p. ct. pref ... ...
20 2 Sth-Eastrn. of France ... ...
20 4 Southern of France 6l ——6 i r.,
20 2s. Upper India Scrip i 2 P Pa)
108 i alBl
.DWoe.stsAnpacnrace.r sr
ref
it --___ 1
20 10 Western of France ll } lliP
)
10 2 West. of Switzerland fid. ild
20 6 Zealand ll 11'

MISCELLANEOUS
100 35 Australian Agricult. 79 81. 80
20 8 Australsn.Pcific.Mail
10 6 Australia. Royal Mail
50 383 Brit. American Laud 68 72
100 326 Canada 65 70
5 5 Crystal Palace 34 3# si 98i
4 2 Crystal Pal. of France 14
20 1 Eastern Steam •••
1 1 Electric Teleg. of Ir —
15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat —
20 14 General Screw Steam
20 5 Irish Beetroot Sugar
1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel
10 2 Netherlands Land...,
20 7i Nrth.ofEuropeSteam
50 all Peninsular & Oriental
50 25 Do.
100 60 Royal Mail Steam
25 25 South Austral,Land 46 48
1 all Submar, Telegraph —
5 2 Univeral Emigration
and Colonization —
100 28q Van Diemen's Land. 18 19 21 20