biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-28

London: Aylott anii Co., 9, Paternoster-row.

On Saturday, July Ist, will be published, price 2d., No 1, of -
!THE EPITONTIST, a Weekly Journal of Lite-
JL Criticism, Art, Science, and Mauhfactures ; coin-
pnsing Fiction of the highest class, Revinws of new works, all the
scieniiffe Intelligence of the Week, a list of Patents with a stracts
of specifications, a- Domestic Miscellany, and Coirespondence ;
32 pages, Bvo.
Office, 49, King William-street (City), London.
Order of all Booksellers, and Newsvendors, in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1854-06-28

BIRTHS.

OF A N.
On the 26th inst., at 1, PorSOtman-square, the wife of
Lawrence Palk, Esq., M.P., of Haldon-house Devon. On the 25th inst., at Hatch Beauchamp, the wife of te
u Rev. Charles Leigh Pemberton.
OF A DACMITTER.
On the 24th inst., at 1, Poot's-cornor, Westminster, the
wife of Mr. J. Hodgson Jones.
On the 24th inst., the wife of Charles Meaburn Ta,thaul,
Esq., of 6, Cleveland-gardens, Hyde-park.

MARRIED.
On the 24th inst., at Trinity Church, Westbourne-teri
race, Hyde-park, illiam, youngest son of the late Ssrug.e
Barry, M.D., 7th Dr:Toon Guards, to Mary Ann, 0W;
daughter of the late Charles Stevens Thomas, Esq., 01
Calcutta.

DIED
On the 25th inst., at Groat Yarmouth, Thomas Paine'
Esn
Oq.,
the 28th
in the 8 f
April lasth yeastr
at Umballa of his age.
in India,
Albert
o, , Tollemache, Esq , of the Bengal Artillery.
On the 25th inst., Elizabeth, wife of T. J. Pettigrew',
Esq., F.R.S., of Saville row.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO youNig'
of No 112, Strand, hinter, at The Sun Office, No. 111 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county °
Middlesex, Wednesday, June 28, 1854.
London, England, 1854-06-28

NERVOUS AFFECTIONS.
Just published, price 25., post-free 2s. 6d.,

A-
N ESSAY on SPERMATORRIREA ; Its
Nature and Treatment, with an exposition of the Frauds that
are practised by persons who advertise the speedy, safe, And effectual
cure of Nervous Derangement... .
By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS, London
London, England, 1854-06-28

STATE OF TRADE.

(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
MANCHESTER, JUNE 27. —From the United States W.
learn that the markets for cotton were showing a eligb,
improvement at the latest dates ; middling being ug
Bc. per lb on the 10th inst. at New Orleans, with freightf4
id. ; and 7c. per lb, freight 13-16 d. on the same date
Mobile. The indications of a favourable change on this
side at the end of May had just reach ed'New York. The
receipts of cotton continued large for the lateness of the
season. The reports of the growing crop were satisfactory:
In Liverpool, cotton continues at least firm in price, an`
spinners are adding to their stocks. The h;ghly props'
tions state of the weather for crops of all kinds, contri-
butes, with other favourable circumstances, i!
strengthen the confidence of the commercial I°olt'
lie, and augment the demand for our staple produc'
tions. Feeling this, and finding, also, that the rata
material constantly tends upward in price, both spinners
and manufacturers are showing a farther disposition to
harden in their terms. To a considerable extent, the
former are requiring another 4d. per lb. In long olother
T's, and domestics there is a stiffening rather than 3
positive advance in the quotations ; while the In'l.l,c,er,i6
of mcst kinds of printing cloths are getting 14";
more. It is found, however, that buyers hesitate to 135.7
anything beyond the attainable rates of last week!,
though, at those rates, they would now purchase more
freely than they did then. The business of the day
therefore greatly restricted. But, in general, sellers
have done rather better for themselves than they did
before.

HALIFAX, Juno 24.—1 n our piece hall to-day there
has been rather more inquiry for lastings, but the sales
have not been extensive. Prices are very unsatisfac-
tory. The yarn trade continues languid, and merchants
are unwilling to give out orders, except at rates vvh°l.ils:l'
unremunerative to the spinner. There is little doing 1
wool, with the turn in favour of the buyer.
ROCHDALE, June 26.—We have undergone little or eo
change, either in prices or amount of business trans'
acted since last week. The merchants continue to bey
very sparingly such goods as they may be in imrnerlial,
want of. In wool there is no change, either in price
demand.

HUDDERSFIELD, June 27.—The market has been'
attended by several buyers from London houses'
and on the whole a fair business has been done'
contrasted with 'the run of business for some mouths
past. Compared with last week, there has, b° 71c1
ever been a slight falling off; goods of log an
.
middle qualities are mainly in demand, those of the bet
ter qualities not being much inquired for. The Wc)°
trade has improved a little since last week.
London, England, 1854-06-28

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 22d have arrived.
M. Gonzalez Bravo had left for France. A Bor-
deaux journal having announced that the Duke of
Alba and the Countess de Montijo, mother of the
Empress, had passed through that city on the 150,
the Heraldo states that it was in error as to tl
latter, the Countess being then residing at her
country seat of Casabauchel. The naval force
fitting out for chastising the piratical Moors on the
African coast is to consist of 20 vessels of different
sizes, carrying 64 guns, and 1,167 men.
A letter from a Ministerial source says :—" BY
royal decree of the 10th, foreigners residing in Speln
are comprised in thedecree relative to the payment
of half a year's taxes in advance. Some more
arrests were made last night. Amongst the persons
taken is M. Narciso Escosura. The enemies of the
Cabinet are very active ; but the Government is on
its guard, and fears nothing with _expect to public
tranquillity—be,ing sure of the garrison of Madrid.
Although the really hot we tther has not yet set in,
the emigration of the wealthier classes from the
capital has commenced."
MADRID, June 23.—Narciso Escosura, who has
been arrested, is brother of the former Minister of
that name. Madrid was tranquil. The Three per
Cents., 37,90.

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London, England, 1854-06-28

MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC;
including the BERNESE OBERTAI'M and the SIMPLON,
TIM EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (except
Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning's, at Three.
Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box-oflica every day from it
till 4 ; area, 29.; gallery, ls.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly.

LA G URENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms,
(Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham-road),
--The above Rooms are now OPEN .FOR THE SEASON.
and will continue open every evening, with LAITEENT',S
UgLEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka,
?air Star Waltz, and Overland Mail Galop; by D'Albett ; also, by IL
Laurent , the following Waltzes —La hello Frangaise, Leonora, Yilli-
kills and his Dinah, Admission, ls. Doors open at half-past 8.
Dancing to, commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past IL

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
Under the Patronage of H.R.H. PRI wn ALBERT.

2'he Pub is is respectfully informed that this Establishment is now
Placed UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MAN GEMENT. and that
alterations and improvemcnts are in progress in all its departments,
Which It is hoped will render it even more worthy of the patronage
of the public than It has hitherto been.
All ccinnuinications in future should be addressed to J. H. Pepper,
Esq., the Restdeat Direc.or.
All the LECTURES, OPTICAL and other EXHIBITIONS, are
Continued as usual.

Open daily from Eleven till Five, and every Evening except Satur-
day from Seven till Ten.
Adminion, Is. ; Schools and Children under ten years of age,
Half-price.

-EXPRESS EXCURSION to RAMSGATE,
MARGATE, and CANTERRURY. and Back, every SUN-
BAY, leaving the South-Eastern Rallw ly Terminus, London. bridge,
at 7.30 a.m., allowing eight hours' stay in Ramsgate.
Tares there and baok—lst Class, les. ; 2d Class, Bs. • 3d Class, 6s.
G. S. HERBERT, Secretary.
EXPRESS EXCURSION to TTJNBRIDGE
WELLS and TTINBRIDGE and Back, every SUNDAY,
leaving the South-!''astern Railway Terminus, London-bridge, at
8.30 a.m., and returning from Tunbridge Wells at 7.50 p.m.
.Fares there and pack—First Class, 75.; 2d Class, ss. ; 3d Class, 3s.
G. S. HERBERT, Secretary.

GREAT-NV ESTERN RAILWAY.. - CHEAP
EXCURSION BATEI stud I,RISTOI4:—A Train will
leave Paddington on Sunday, July 2, at 745 a.m. and will return
the same evening at 6.30 p.m. from Bristol, and ip m. from Bath.
Ifares—BriStol, 10s. and Fs. ; Bath, 9s'. and Sc.. Tickets mey be 'pre-
idouslrbbtained at the Great-Western:Booking-offices; 27, King-
street, Obeapside; 63, Bridge-road, Lambeth; 3.51, Oxford-street;
269, Strand ; and at the Paddington Station.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—In conse-
uence of onier frome the TIMES
Of DEPAqRTUREan and ARRIVAL of thePostmaster-General DA_Y MAIL TRAINS, bath
bp and down, will be ALTERED on and after the Ist of July, and the
Morning Express Tr in must leave Paddington fi e Minutes earlier,
Viz, at 9.40 instead of 9.45, calling BA-Bminutes earlier at each station
as far as Bristol.
London, England, 1854-06-28

LIMITED LIABILITY.

Mr. POTTER rose and said, that in consequence of
the unanimous resolution passed by the house last even-
ing, relating to the important question of limited liabi-
lity in certain cases of partnership, and inasmuch as the
noble lord the Secretary for the Home Department, and
the Attorney-General for England, in the observations
made by them, did not assure the house that a bill would
be introduced on this important subject, he begged to
give notice that he should, on an early day in the next
session, move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the
act of the 21st and 22d Geo. 111., chap. 46 (Irish),
entitled " An Act to Promote Trade and Manufacture
by Regulating and Encouraging Partnerships." (Hear.)
London, England, 1854-06-28

TEE .HAYMARKET.

A performance was given here on Monday night, under
the patronage of Australian colonists, the proceeds to be
applied towards the support of the wives and families of
soldiers and sailors engaged in the war. The entertainments
commenced with Mr. Planche's drama, The _Knights of the
Round Table, which wal played for the 32d time. The
chief feature of the evening, however, was the debut of Mr.
Coppin, " the Australasian comedian," who gave his gratuit-
ous services on this occasion. This gentleman, who enjoys
considerable reputation in the Australian colonies, ap-
peared in the two-apt- drama (from the French), The Young
King, in which he played the part of M. Patzi, the Maire
also as Crack in the farce of The Turnpike Gale. In
both these impersonations Mr. Coppin proved himself an
accomplished actor. His performance of the silly, pom-
pous Maire, with his eternal platitudes and empty, fussy
self-importance, had all tho refinement and polish of gen-
teel comedy ; while in the farce his style possessed a
breadth of genial, unctuous humour that reminded one
strongly of the late John Reeve. Mr. Coppin is evidently
an experienced artiste, and his performance fully deserved
the warm applause with which it was received.
London, England, 1854-06-28

JURORS AND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL.

This bill was committed pro forma, for the purpose o
Lnserting amendments.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
INDEMNITY BILL.

This bill was- read a second time, and ordered to be
committed on Friday next.

SALE OF BEER, &0., ON SUNDAYS.

Mr: W. PATTEN said he had given notice of his
intention to move for leave to bring in a bill for further
regulating the sale of beer and other liquors on Sundays,
but as there was considerable difference of opinion as to
the limitation of time, while a committee was sitting
on the subject upstairs, he thought it would be better
to postpone the motion until next session. (Rear.)
The other orders were then disposed of, and the house
adjourned at half•past 5 o'clock.
London, England, 1854-06-28

MONTENEGRO.

The Austrian Lloyds, of Vienna, of the 23d,
says :—" General Schilders is not yet quite out,of
danger. By amputation of his leg he has lost a
great deal of blood. Letters from tile frontiers of
Montenegro, of thel9tb, state that the incursions of
the Montenegrins have ceased for the moment.
Prince Danielo, they add, has promised to employ
all his influence to prevent the Montenegrins from
committing acts of hostility to the Turks but he
is not certain that he will succeed. He has,

however, issued a proclamation, in which he calls
on his people to remain quiet, and threatens them
with severe punishment if they do not. General
Dervish Paella has arrived at Mostar with several
regular regiments."
London, England, 1854-06-28

all Apia Fria
all Anglo Austrin. Gold
all Anglo Californian
2 Australasian
6 Australian
all Australian Cordillera
all Australian Freehold
all Ave M ria
all Haden (Gd. Duchy of)
all Blaeuarvon Ir. & Coal
all 4itisli Austrin. Gold
13.5 British Iron
24i Brazilian Imp.(issued
at .L 5 p❑s
all Do. Cocaes & °niacin
15 Do. St. John Del Roy
6 Carson's Creek .....-
Clarendon Con. Min.
Co. of Jamaica......
all Cobro Copper
1 Colonial Gold
75 Copiapo
all Copper Min. of Eng
all Do: Pre;. 71 p. cant
all S'uglish and Austrin
Copper Smeltg. Co
all General
all `great Nugget VAn
all Do. Registered
all Great Polgooti.
all liiberty
all Linares

all ;iond.d/Californ.GolC.
Quartz Crash. Co '
all 'fariquita
9 kiezican&S.Ar.l....)ricu
all gew Granada

all Yew Linares Mining
find Smelting Co
all i ,;ouyean Mondo .

all Pontgibaud Silve:
Lead Min. la Smelt
1 ?ort Philip
all 4uartz Rock

all iliymucy Iron
15 30. New

10 Santiago de Cuba
all =oat' Australian
7 rin Croft
all United Mexican
all Waller
all West Granada .
all West Mariposa ......
12s. vortbing Mining of
Australia
all Yuba
London, England, 1854-06-28

Lady Alicia ..................................................
Saucebox and Lambswool a dead heat for 2d.
ANDOVER STAKES.

William Rufus .................
WelMourne, ....................
Seven ran.

LATEST BETTING.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
4to 1 agst Heapy (taken freely).
6to 1 apt Hungerford (taken freely).
... _ _ _

GOODWOOD STAKES.
15 to 1 agst Heapy (taken).

BEVERLEY RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
KINGSTON-ON-HULL STAKES.

Maidstone
Whitelock

BEVERLEY CUP.

Braxey
Diligent

Seven ran.
BISHOP BURTON STAKES.
Jack Sheppard
Lord Alfred .

Ten ran.

2

1

2
London, England, 1854-06-28

. Just published, New Edition, price Is.,
111E1 CIIRIVIIILITY- of OONSV.ANWTIG
a ti,orke of Papers, presenting the most prominent
e ant PraCticA Points in the Treatment of the Disease.
By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M.D., :

Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the
Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c.
' Also, by the same Author,

A TREATISE on ASnisi.t.and anDISEASESof the HEART.

Price 10s. 6d.

London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.
London, England, 1854-06-28

BREVET.

For, Major Archibald William Reed, of the 9th Foot, to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, read, Major Archibald William
Reed, of the 99th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel.

, ....
For, Captain Frederick Knyvett," of the 3d Madras
European Regiment, to be Major in the East Indies, read,
Captain Frederick Knyvett, &c.

ORDNANCE OFFICE, JUNE 26.
ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS TO BE COLONELS.
Brevet-Colonels Richard Burne Rawnsley, vice Hutches-
son, removed as a General Officer
Richard Hardinge, -vice Whinyates, removed as a Gene-
ral Officer
Robert Andrews, vice Michell, removed as a General
Officer
Brown Willis, vice Cobbe, removed as a General Officer
Thomas Gordon Higgins, vice Mercer, removed as a
General Officer
Thomas Fox Strangways, vice Bastard, removed as a
General Officer
John Eyre, vice Grant, removed as a General Officer
Charles Otway, vice Scott, removed as a General Officer
William Cochrane Anderson, vice Dyneley, removed as
a General Officer
Richard Say Armstrong, vice Russel, removed as a
General Officer
Robert Clarke, vice Cator, removed as a General Officer
William Furneaux, vice Wylde, removed as a General
Officer

CAPTAINS TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel William Harrison Askwith,
vice Rawnsley, promoted
Brevet-Majors Franklin Dunlop, vice Hardinge, promoted
Francis Dick, vice Andrews, promoted
Alfree Tylee, vice Willis, promoted
Charles James Dalton, vice Higgins, promoted
David Edward Wood, vice Strangways, promoted
Hugh Manley Tuite, vice Eyre, promoted
Frederick Maron Eardley Wilmot, vice Otway, promoted
James William Fitzmayer, vice Anderson, promoted
George Robert Harry Kennedy, vice Armstrong, pro-
moted
George Sandham, vice Clarke, promoted
Charles Vansittart Cockburn, vice Furneaux, promoted

SECOND CAPTAINS TO BE CAPTAINS.
Second Captains John Saltren Willett, vice Askwith, pro-
moted
John Charles William Fortescue, vice Dunlop, promoted
William Hamilton Cox, vice Dick promoted
Richard O'Connell, vice Tylee, promoted
Miller Clifford, vice Dalton, promoted
Richard Wheatley Brettingham, vice Wood, promoted
Charles Taylor Du Plat, vice Tuite, promoted
Mortimer 4dye, vice E. Wilmot, promoted
Charles Trigance Franklin, vice Fitzmayer, promoted
Alexander Cmsar Hawkins, vice Kennedy, promoted
Barclay Lawson, vice Sandham, promoted
Andrew Pellett Scrimshire Green, vice Cockburn, pro-
moted
FIRST LIEUTENANTS TO BE SECOND CAPTAINS.
First Lieutenant Henry Townsend Boultboe, vice Willett,

promoted
John Edward Mitchell, vice Forstescue, promoted
George Cecil Henry, vice Cox, promoted
Thomas Pioton Warlow, vice O'Connell, pronwted
London, England, 1854-06-28

ADELPHI TBEATRE.

In the new piece called Waiting for an Omnibus in the
Lowther Arcade on a Rainy Day, brought out at this
theatre on Monday night, Mr. Leigh Murray plays the
principal character, that of an Irishman of the touch-and-
go tribe, as low in purse as in morals, of whom we have,
had many examples in the annals of farce writing. Mr..
Horatio O'Walker is very like the worthies who have gone
before. He is one of those light-hearted, scape-grace dogs,.
rich both in liasons and in debts, who is about to be ma r-
ried without a sixpence in his pocket, and who bamboozles
the foolish .old. godfather of his bride into giving his con
sent against his will, and even to " shell out" a dowry.
It is extravagant to a degree, and about as destitute of
plot as abything.' The farce requires to be shortened—andt
that not with a timid hand. Mr. Leigh Murray's Irish is
somewhat of an artificial kind. Ho is nevertheless quick
and
be bustling, and his deficiencies in the Milesian tongue
may easily- pardoned. Mr. Paul Bedford is his chief;
coadjutor. The whole of the action takes place in the
Lowther-arcade during a shower of rain. The farce which
was iittnolinced by Mr. Murray for nightly repetition, is
stated in the bills to be from . the pen of Mr. Maddison
Morton.

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT OLNEY, BUCKS.— On Mondlsy
afternoon, about two o'clock, a fire took place at the
village of Olney, Bucks, which destroyed a great deal;
of property, and burnt down nearly 60 houses. Olney
is about nine miles from WolvertOn. The fire origin.
nated in the washhouse of Mr. Morgan, a grocer, re
siding in the High-street, in the centre of the town.
The wind blowing briskly from the- west fanned Abe
flames, and‘:the fire spread rapidly from one side of the.
street to the other. Nearly the whole of the hobsei In.
the street: id -easterly direction from that in
the fire broke out were deitroyed. The fire burnt with
violence until 12 O'clock at night, when it' began ti3'
abate, haVing reached the end of the street. Many o
the houses being of thatch, it was an impossibility' to stop
the flames, although there were six fire-enginbs, on the
spot. The poorer inhabitants will be heavy losers, many
of them havi:pg-had- the whole of their 'furniture de-
stroyed, During the night between 300 and 400 wellies
and "elaildieri were Elhelterea in the national school-roma
ar_d other places. It is supposed that 10,0001. wort
of property has been destroyed ; but
.fortunately thEre
was no does- of life. The origin of the fire is not knowl,
but it is supposed to have been accidental. A. great
amount of farin.property—rieks of hay; straw, and ow.
houses—wits destroyed. . • .
London, England, 1854-06-28

We have received our letters from India and China
by the Overland Mail. The dates by this arrival are,
as stated in our telegraphic summary on Monday last—
Calcutta, May 16 ; Madras, 21st ; Hong Kong, 6th ;
Singapore, 15th ; Penang, 18th ; Galle, 26th; Bombay,
23d ; Burmah, 3d.
The following is from the summary of the Bombay
Times:—
London, England, 1854-06-28

ANTI-ABERDEEN DEMONSTRATION.

What has come of the meeting to which we referred
the other day, as about to take place, for the purpose of
calling on the Queen to remove Lord Aberdeen from her
councils ? We are aware that a pressure was brought
to bear on its promoters, from Downing-street on Satur-
day last. They were asked to abstain from any further
movement in the matter, until they heard the Premier's
"explanations" on the subject. And in a spirit of obedi-
ence, which, in other circumstances, might have been
worthy of all commendation, they did as they were bid.
Well, those "explanations" have been given. Are the
promoters of the Anti-Aberdeen civic demonstration
satisfied with them ? If so, their minds must be very
differently constituted from those of the rest of their
countrymen.
The speech of the Premier is confessed on all hands
to have been a decided failure. So far from bettering
the noble lord's position, it has had the contrary effect.
He is in a much worse position now than before he
made his speech of Monday. And yet we could learn
nothing yesterday of any further step being taken in
the City towards the contemplated demonstration. Mr.
Hall, who has been one of the most prominent movers
in the matter, owes some explanations to his fellow-
citizens, if it be true that the idea has been abandoned.
In that case, a very great injury would have been done
to the cause of freedom and national honour. Had the
promoters of the demonstration been in the employ of
Russia they could not have rendered the Czar a more
essential service than to have set a requisition on foot
fcr an anti-Aberdeen demonstration, and then to have
abandoned it. Such a course is calculated to give the
Premier a firmer hold than ever of that office which he
is so unfitted to fill. It must strengthen, too, the posi-
tion of the pro-Russian and weaken that of the anti-
Russian party in the Cabinet.—Morning Advertiser.
London, England, 1854-06-28

NN. 19,2681

With the Magazines, on the 10th inst.,
THE SEVENTH VOLUME,
Price 7s. 6d.. bound. with Portrai s, of the •
CHEAP EDITION (it' MIS-4 STRLICLAND'S
LIVES' OF, THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND.
Comprising the Life of MARY 11., Queen Regnant, Consort of
William ID. •
Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Bistekett.
London, England, 1854-06-28

Vbtrb Ntittion.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.

CARLISLE RACES.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC• TELEGRAPH.)
LOTTERY STAKES.

Hobby Horse . . - 1
Guicowar

Six ran.
QUEEN'S GUINEAS.

Arribas 1
Skinner 2

Five ran.
TRAVELLERS' STAKES.

ary Ann
airthorn

Five ran.

BIBURY RACES.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
BIBURY STAKES.

Cock Pheasant

Garforth ..... . .........

2

Six ran.
CHAMPAGNE STAKES.
London, England, 1854-06-28

Six ran.

SPECULATION PLATE. Once round and a distance.
Fairthorn
Mary Ann
Jenny Lind
CARLISLE STASES. One mile and a half

Risk
Brother to British Farmer
Four ran.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.

.. s

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market keeps firm and
good, with a tendency to further improvement, closing as
follows :—Caledonian, 314 ; Eastern Counties, 13 1-16 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 66; Leeds Northern, 15 ; Lon-
don and North-Western, 1041 ; Midland, 66 ; South.
Eastern, 19A ; York and North Midland, 274. ; Dutch
Rhenish, 3 dis.
London, England, 1854-06-28

EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, June 19.—The Calcutta mails of May
the 15th and passengers proceed this day to Malta and
Southampton by the splendid screw-steamer Candia,
which arrived here on the 17th.
Three or four tribes of Bedouins, on the borders of
Egypt, have been fighting among themselves, and some
blood has been shed. These broils have been grossly
exaggerated, while, from their nature, they do not affect
the country at all. The bad feature in them is, that
Abbas Pasha, having a pique against the Sheik of one
of the tribes on account of his friendship with Said Pasha,
is said to be inciting one party against the other, and it
is well known that when these feuds are once raised
among the inhabitants of the Desert their quarrels never
end.

Abbas Pasha's son, El Hamee Pasha, who has just
paid a visit to Constantinople, intends shortly to pro-
ceedto England in the Viceroy's magnificent steam-
yacht Faid Gehaad. El Hamee Pasha is an intelligent,
pleasing young man, but his prospects of succeeding to
the Government of Egypt are very remote, his three
uncles and a number or cousins having .the precedence
from their greater age.
Trade in Egypt continues dull. Great numbers of
vessels keep pouring into Alexandria for homeward
cargoes, and find there is but little stuff for shipment.
Freights are consequently at between 3s. and 48. per
quarter, and, as the Pasha does not sell any portion of
his produce and the arrivals from the interior are very
small, there is no prospect of freights rising for some
time. Prices of wheat and beans are also falling in con-
sequence of the ad vices from England. Exchange on
London, 991 piasters in the pound sterling.
The railway in the direction of Suez has been begun
by a branch line of about three miles, which is to be laid '
between the main line near Cairo and the Viceroy's re-
sidence at Abbaseeyeh, which is on the road to Suez.
London, England, 1854-06-28

.DELPHI THEATRE.

In the new piece called Waiting for an Omnibus in the
Lowther Arcade on a Rainy Day, brought out at this
theatre on Monday night, Mr. Leigh Murray plays the
principal character, that of an Irishman of the touch-and-
go tribe, as low in purse as in morals, of ,whom we have
had many examples in the annals of farce writing. Mr.
Horatio O'Walker is very like the worthies who have gone
before. He is one of those light-hearted, scape-grace dogs,
rich both in liasons and in debts, who is about to be ma r-
ried without a sixpence in his pocket, and who bamboozles
the foolish old godfather of his bride into giving his con-
sent against his will, and even to "shell out" a dowry.
It is extravagant to a degree, and about' as destitute of
plot as anything. The farce requires to be shortened—and
that not with a timid hand. Mr. Leigh Murray's Irish is
somewhat of an artificial kind. He is nevertheless quick
and bustling, and his deficiencies in the Milesian tongue
may easily be pardoned. Mr. Paul Bedford is his chief
coadjutor. The whole of the action takes place in the
Lowther-arcade during a shower of rain. The farce which
was announced by Mr. Murray for nightly repetition, is
stated in the bills to be from the pen of Mr. Maddison
Morton.

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT OLNEY, BUCKS.— On Monday
afternoon, about two o'clock, a fire took place at the
village of Olney, Bucks, which destroyed a great deal
of property, and burnt down nearly 60 houses. Olney
is about nine miles from Wolverton. The fire origi-
nated in the washhouse of Mr. Morgan, a grocer, re-
siding in the High-street, in the centre of the town.
The wind blowing briskly from the west fanned the
flames, and the fire spread rapidly from one side of the
street to the other. Nearly the whole of the houses in
the street in an easterly direction from that in which
the fire broke out were destroyed. The fire burnt with
violence until 12 o'clock at night, when it began to
abate, having, reached the end of the street. Many of
the houses being of thatch, ikwas an impossibility to Stop
the flames, although there were six fire-engines on the
spot. The poorer inhabitants will be heavy losers, many
of them having had the whole of their furniture de-
stroyed. During the night between 300 and 400 women
and children were sheltered in the national school-room
ar,d other places. It is supposed that 10,0001. worth
of property has been destroyed; but fortunately there
was no of life. The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is supposed to have been accidental. A great
amount of farm property—ricks of hay, straw, and out-
hOUNCRI---Wafi destroyed,
London, England, 1854-06-28

VrII.TT'IIWtL p PT T.A.,ATFNTT

liv 0:Z.; o.b' CU-A-1%10 lei DA.11.)
The SPIISKER took the choir at t.velve o'clock.;
THIRD READINGS.

The Blackburn Improvement Bill; the Eastern Coun-
ties Railway Bill ; the Ambergate, Nottingham, And.
Boston Bill ; the Aberdeen Shoeinakers' Bill, were read
a third time and passed.
PETITIONS;

Petitions were presented by Mr. SPOONEE, froM copy-
holders at Worcester, complaining that the Church Es-
tates Commissioners refuse to enfranchise copyliold
estates ; by Mr. PETO, from places in Cheshire, against
church rates ; by Mr. HORSFALL, from shipowners of
Liverpool, against certain clauses of the Mercantile Ma-
rine Bill ; by Mr, LocKE KING, from Wimbledon, for
closing public houses on Sundays.
London, England, 1854-06-28

THE HAYMARKET.

A. performance was given here on Monday night, under
the patronage of Australian colonists, the proceeds to be.
applied towards the support of the wives and families of
soldiers and sailors engaged in the war. The entertainment*
commenced with Mr. Plancbe's drama, The Knights of Oa
Round Table, which wal played for the 32d time. Ths
chief feature of the evening, however, was the debut of Mr:
Coppin, " the Australasian comedian," who gave his gratuite
ous services on this occasion. This gentleman, who enjoys
considerable reputation in the Australian colonies, ap-
peared in the two-act drama (from the French), The Young
King, in which he played the part of M. Putzi, the Mairo
—and also as Crack in the farce of The Turnpike Gate. La
both these impersonations Mr. Coppin proved hiniself an
accomplished actor.. His performance of the silly, pom-
pous Moire, with his eternal platitudes and empty, fuss y
self-importance, had all the refinement and polish of gen.-
teel comedy ; while in the farce his style possessed
breadth of genial, unctuous humour that reminded one
strongly of the late John Reeve. Mr. Coppin is evidently
an experienced artiste, and his performance fully deservei
the warm applause with which it was received.
London, England, 1854-06-28

ALBANIA.

A letter from Janina of the 10th, in the Moni-
teur, says :—" Fuad.. Effendi arrived here on the
3d. He immediately took the most urgent mea-
sures for repairing the evils caused by the insur-
rection. He has endeavoured to make the Mussul-
mans and Christians understand that it is their in-
tereit henceforth to live together on friendly terms.
He has ordered the release of most of the persons
who were arrested during the disturbances on denun-
ciations more or less founded. Finally, on account
of the sufferings of agriculture and commerce, he
has seen the impossibility of the country paying the
expenses caused by the recent disturbances, and
has rendered less stringent the orders previously
given for levying the taxes. Fuad Effendi after-
wards went into Thessaly."

MONTENEGRO.
The Austrian Lloyds, of Vienna, of the 23d,
says :—" General Schilders is not yet quite uut of
danger. By amputation of his leg he has lost a
great deal of blood. Letters from the frontiers of
Montenegro, of thel9th, state that the incursions of
the Montenegrins have -ceased for the moment.
Prince Danielo, they add, has promised to employ
all his influence to prevent the Montenegrins from
committing acts of hostility to the Turks ; but he
is not certain that he will succeed. He has,
however, issued a proclamation, in which he calls
on his people to remain quiet, and threatens them
with severe punishment if they do not. General
Dervish Pacha has arrived at Mostar with several
regular regiments."
London, England, 1854-06-28

71/LACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
JLP for JULY, 1854. No. CCUCLXV." Price 2s. Gel.

CONTENTS.
The Growth and Prospects of British:America.
Latter to Eusebtus.—Riddles. -
Eve yn and Pepys. -
The secret of stoke Manor.—Part
The Battle of Lepanto.
Clive's Dream before the Battle of Massey.
The Lesoon.
God in Nature.
The Words of Schamyl, the Prophet.
The European Alliance and Russia.
Williauf Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.
Sold. by all Booksellers. . '
London, England, 1854-06-21

PRUSSIA.

A Berlin letter in the Suabian Mercury says :
" The last and most decisive step for the solution
of the Eastern question has just been taken.
The 'Count de Beukendorff is the bearer of an
autograph letter from our Sovereign to his august
brother-in-law, in which he earnestly invites
him to an interview on the frontier. All the
non-official and semi-official refutations of this
news do not merit any confidence. It is on ac-
count of this projected interview that the Prince of
Prussia is to be with the king at Koenigsberg. The
inspection of the regiments of infantry in Prussia
and in the Grand Duchy of Posen is only a pretext.
If the Emperor of Russia does not accept this in-
vitation and if the reply to the Austrian note of
the 3d be negative, the mobilisation of 150,000 men
will take place immediately after the return of the
king."
A letter from Berlin of the 17th, in the German
Journal of Frankfort; says :—" The note of Prussia
in reply to the propositions of the conference of
Bamberg has been sent to the governments which
are concerned in it. It is couched in conciliatory
terms, but it clearly establishes this alternative—
Either the government shall accede uncondition-
ally to the Austro-Prussian treaty, or there shall
be no discussion on the subject of the treaty in the
Diet. It is also said in the note that several points
relative to the propositions of the conference of
Bamberg have been since solved by the measures
taken by the two great German powers. As to
the participation of the Diet in the negotiations
having for object future peace, the decision of that
question depends not only on Prussia and Austria,
but ou the other European powers. As far as re-
gards the presentation of the treaty to the Diet, it
will take place when the particular states shall have
sent their separate accession."
London, England, 1854-06-21

ITALY.

According to advices from Turin of the 15th, it
is stated that the Judge Gabbri, who had been
charged with the preliminary inquiry into the
guilt of the persons charged with the assassination
of the late Duke of Parma, was mortally wounded
with three strokes of a poniard in the streets of
Parma on the 12th inst., at five o'clock in the even-
ing.
London, England, 1854-06-21

NEWCASTLE RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

GRAND STAND STAKES.

f by Chanticleer
Lord Alfred

Five ran.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.

Grapeshot

1

HAMPTON RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.)
STAND PLATE.

Banstead
Cranbourne.....

-Five ran.
SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES.
Cock Pheasant
Allington

1
2

Seven ran.

NEWCASTLE RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LATEST BETTING-12.15.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
3to 1 agst Early Bird (taken)
4to 1 agst Kingston (taken)
Bto 1 agst Grapeshot (taken)
9to 1 agst Baalbec (taken)
10 to 1 agst Hunc,i Munca (taken)
16 to 1 agst General Breezo (taken)
Goorkah has arrived.
London, England, 1854-06-21

MILITARY CHANGES.

The publication of the Brevet has, from unavoidable
causes, been postponed until Friday.
Major-General Rowan is to be Colonel of the 19th
Regiment of Foot, an honour which, from his long and
distinguished services, he richly merits. Military
rsaders will rejoice to find that the Colonelcy of the 84th
Regiment is bestowed upon Major-General Wetherall,
who has rendered valuable service both on land and
sea.

The Honourable George Anson has received the local
rank of Lieutenant-General in the East Indies, prepara-
tory to taking the command of the Madras army. He
entered the service on the Bth of January, 1814, as an
ensign—he was never a lieutenant—became a captain in
Jan.lB2o, major in April 1824, lieutenant-colonel in May
1825, colonel in June, 1838, major-general in November,
1851, and now in a few mouths is made a lieutenant-
general. Major-General the Honourable George Anson
served the campaign of 1815 with the Scots Fusilier
Guards, and was present at the battle of Waterloo. His
subsequent services are to be found recorded in the court
circulars, until he was recently sent to the East Indies
as a major-general upon the staff of the Bengal army,
Let us ask, is it just to men of distinguished military
service, that a gentleman, chiefly known as a courtier,
without any extensive service, should receive the mili-
tary prizes that ought to fall to the lot of those who have
seen most service in the field ? Look, for instance, at the
services of Major-General Pane, of Sir Maxwell Wallace
and of many others senior to the fortunate new com-
mander of the Madras army.—Daily News.
London, England, 1854-06-21

rupees, any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall-street.
Charles Davy, Newman-street, artists' colourman, final
div. of 205., July 21, and three subsequent Wednesdays,
at Edwards', Sambrook-court.
Albert Hardwick, Windsor, liuendraper-2d div. of ss.
10d., and 12s. 6d on new proofs, July 21, and three sub-
sequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court.
Moss Samuel, Castle-street, Houndsditch, City, dealer
in watches-Ist div. of Bd., July 21, and three subsequent
Wednesdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court.
John Page Reilly, Liverpool, coal merchant—lit div. of
4d., June 26, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's,
Liverpool,
Nicholas Crook, Preston, Lancashire, tailor—further
div. of 4d., June 27, and auy subsequent Tuesday, at Her-
naman's, Manchester.
Michael Wood and John Wilding, Openshaw, Lanca-
shire, boilermakers-Ist div. of ss. 3.1 d., July 27, and any
subsequent Tuesday, at Hernaman's, Manchester.
Michael Wood, Openshaw, Lancashire, boilermaker—
div. of 205., June 27, and any subsequent Tuesday, at
Hernaman's, Manchester.
London, England, 1854-06-21

MILITARY CHANGES.

The palication of the Brevet has, from unavoidable
causes, been postponed until Friday.
Major-General Rowan is to be Colonel of the 19th
Regiment of Foot, an honour which, from his long and
distinguished services, he richly merits. Military
readers will rejoice to find that the Colonelcy of the 84tti
Regiment is bestowed upon Major• General Wetherall,
who has rendered valuable service both on land and
sea. _ _ _

The Honourable George Anson has received the local
rank of Lieutenant-General in the East Indies, prepara-
tory to taking the command of the Madras army. He
entered the service on the Bth of January, 1814, as an
ensign—he was never a lieutenant—became a captain in
Jan. 1820, major in April 1824, lieutenant-colonel in May
1825, colonel in June, 1838, major-general in November,
1851, and now in a few months is made a lieutenant-
general. Major-General the Honourable George Anson
served the campaign of 1815 with the Scots Fusilier
Guards, and was present at the battle of Waterloo. His
subsequent services are to be found recorded in the court
circulars, until he was recently sent to the East Indies
as a major-general upon the staff of the Bengal army.
Let us ask, is it just to men of distinguished military
service, that a gentleman, chiefly known as a courtier,
without any extensive service, should receive the mili-
tary prizes that ought to fall to the lot of those who have
seen most service in the field ? Look, for instance, at the
services of Major-General Fane, of Sir Maxwell Wallace,
and of many others senior to the fortunate new com-
mander of the Madras army.—Daily News.
London, England, 1854-06-21

DIVIDENDS.

July 11. W. Chawner and W. Duesbury, Bonsai, Der-
byshire, colour manufacturers —July 14. T. Wilson,
Madras, Manchester, and Preston, merchant.

CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.

July 15. M. Levy, Little Alie-street, Goodman's-fields,
clothier—July 15 J. T. Holloway, Arthur-terrace, Stoke,
Newington, silk agent—July 18. W. H. Ludford, Glouces-
ter, brush seller—July 13. C. B. Gibbs, Eccleshall, Stafford-
shire, grocer—July 13. J. Watts, Birmingham, tobacconist.
London, England, 1854-06-21

M. C. C. AND GROUND.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Royston' c Box, b Wisden 1 not out 2l
Hon. S. Ponsouby, b Wisden... 12 b Challon 7
Mr. A. Haygarth, b Wisden .... 10 run out. 2B
Chatterton, b Wisden . 0 b Wisden 9
Mr. H. Vernon, c Wisden, b
Dean
Mr. W. Nicholson, c Wisden, b
Dean l6 b Wisden, l2
Mr. E. Burley, b Dean
Adams, c W. Napper, b Wis-
den lO c Box, b Wisden,.... 8
Grundy, c Wisden, b Dean 6 c Box, b Wisden..,.. 15
Mr. E. T. Drake, c Wisden, b
Dean 8 iLillywhite, b Wisden 12
Nixon, not out 4 b Challen... 0
b 3, 1-b 4

3 b Dean 4

Total 134

Total ............... 77
SUSSEX.
First Innings. Second Innings.
Dean, c Ponsonby, b Royston... 18 Ibw, b Grundy 2
Challen, jun., b Nixon ........... 37 b Drake
John Lillywhite, c Nixon, b
Royston 7 not out 33
Wisden, b Royston ............... 16 st Nicholson, b Drake 0
Mr. E. Napper, c Adams,
,b
Royston ........................... 5 Chatterton, b Drake 2
Mr. J. Hale, c Vernon, b Nixon 4 st Nicholson, b Drake 2
Box, b Grundy 34 b Drake ................ 4
Wells, b Grun ly
Mr. E. Tredcroft, run out 13
Mr. W. Napper, b Dmko 0
Mr. H. M. Curteis, not out 1 not out ................. 10
b 3,1-b 1, w 3 7 b 5, 1-b 1 ............ 6

Total 152

T0ta1...... GO

A Q ITATICS.

ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB.

The second match this season of the above club was
sailed yesterday from Erith to the Nore Light and back,
and although there were but two boats contending for
the chief prize, their celebrity imparted consid.rahle in-
terest to the event. The Mars steamer had been char-
tered for the accommodation of members of the club and
their friends, and had a very large party of ladies and
gentlemen on board of her ; besides which a number of
yachts accompanied the race.
The following were at their stations at half-past
eleven :

Yachts. Tons.
Thought 32
Phantom
Vampire

Owners.
.G. Coapo, Esq.
.S. Lane, Esq.
.C.Wheeler, Jun., Esq.

- -
The two first of these belonged to the first class, the
prize for which was 40 guineas for the winner. The last
named was the only entryfor thesecond class, and became
entitled to 30 guineas for sailing the course, which she
did for some time in company with the largercraft.
London, England, 1854-06-21

LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, JUNE 17.
Notice is hereby given, that the State Apartments at
Windsor will be re-opened ou and after Thursday next,
the 22d instant.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 17.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Benja-
min B. Greene as Consul-General in London for the Re-
public of Paraguay.
London, England, 1854-06-21

THE SECRET ISTIRMITIEi OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.
Just published, price 25., illustraled with cases; free by post for 30
stamps,
INTE RVO U S DEBILITY; An Essay on
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and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on
these important disorders.
By SAMUEL LA'AIERT.
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,

•
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con-
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It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are _
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The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive
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Brothels and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street;
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rom the Author's residence, 37, Bedford-square.
At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from
Sic till Eight.
London, England, 1854-06-21

MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC,
including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON,
THU, EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (except
Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Three.
't4l:l, Ss. (which Can be taken at the bolt• office every day from II
till 4 ; area, 28.; gallery, ls.—Egyptian Hall; Piccadilly.
London, England, 1854-06-21

LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, JUNE 17.

Notice is hereby given, that the State Apartments at
Windsor will be re-opened on and after Thursday next,
the 22d instant.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 17.

The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Benja-
min B. Greene as Consul-General in London for the Re-
public of Paraguay.
DOWNING-STREET, JuNE 12.

The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders
for the appointment of Peter Smith, Esquire, Chief Clerk
of the Office of Secretary of State for the Colonies, and of
Major George Balfour, of the East India Company's
Service, to be Ordinary Members of the Civil Division of
the Third Class, or Companions of the Most Hon. Order of
the Bath.