The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-29 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY

EVENING-, MAY 29, 1851.

I Viscount Bury, by his father, the Earl of Albemarle.
Capteie T. Cameron, by the Earl of Z. land.
Lieutenant George Campbell, by Lieutenant-General
Sir A. Clifton.
As-sister; t-Cote missioner Carpenter, Financial Officer of
the Exhibition of 1851, by the Chancellor of the
Encht quer.
Rear-Admiral Carter, on promotion, by Sir F. Baring.
Major Chambre, on appointment to Royal Cumberland
Militia, by the Earl of Lansdale.
Captain Chandler, on return from foreign service, by the
Master. General of the Ordnance.
M. General Clerges, on appointment as Colonel of the
73d Foot, by the Duke of Wellington.
Mr. W. Cepell Clarke, on appointment to the 23d Royal
Welsh Fusiliers, by the Earl of Essex.
Sir George Clerk, by Lord Broughton.
Lord R. Pelham Clinton, by Viscount Combermere.
Major Clugas, by Sir G. Grey.
Cornet Coates, by Colonel Middleton. '•Major Hon. J. Colborne, on promotion, by Lord
Downes.
Mr. H. Cole, by Colonel W. Reid, R.E.
Lieutenant H. Cole, 12th Regiment, by General Hon. R.
Meade.
Captain Collinson, R.E., by Major-General Sir J. Bur-
goyne.
Sub-Lieutenant Congreve, on appointment to 2d Life
Guards, by the Earl of Listowel.
Lieutenant A. H. Cooke, by Lord Broughton.
Rev. Mr. Coxe (United States), by the American
Minister.
Lord Crewe, by Viscount Combermere.
Lieutenant A. Creyke, by the Inspector-General of For-
tifications.
Lieutenant W. A. Crommelin, by Lord Broughton.
Mr. R. Gordon Cumming, by Lieutenant-Colonel the
Hon. G. A. Spencer.
Mr. Dalrymple, M.P., on being appointed Lord-Lieu-
tenant of Wigtonshire, by Lord John Russell.
Earl of Darnley, on his marriage, by the Marquis of
Drogheda.
Captain de Horsey, upon promotion, by the Earl of
Stradbreke.
Mr. Dalrymple des Voeux, by the Earl of Lichfield.
Captain Dickson, by the Adjutant-General.
Captain William T. Dickson, on promotion, by Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Smyth.
Rear. Admiral Digby, on promotion, by Earl Digby.
Mr. C. Wentworth Dilke, by the Right Hon. T. Milner
Gibson.
Mr. Thomas Dixon, mobil return fronk.New York, by
Viscount Palmerston. v
Mr. N. S. Dodge (United States), by the American Mi-
nister.
Lieutenant Doherty, by Lieutenant- General Sir Andrew
Barnard.
Captain Donovan, on promotion and return from India,
by Lieutenant-General
Lord William Douglas, by the Duke of Buceleuch.
Mr. George Drew, one of the Executive Committee of
the Exhibition of 1851, by Baron Platt.
Lieutenant A. M. Drummond, by his father, Mr. Andrew
Drummond.
Mr. Duff, M.P., on being appointed Lord-Lieutenant of
Morayshire, by Lord John Russell.
Mr. P. Buncombe, by Colonel Maunsell, M.P.
Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas, R.N., on return from fo-
reign servile and appointment to be superintendent of
Deptford Dockyard, by Sir F. Baring.
Viscount Dupplin, on promotion Ist Life Guards, by
Viscount Combermere.
Mr. Richard Durant, by Sir John Yarde Buller, M.P.
Lieutenant W. N. Dyett, by Lieutenant-General Sir
Charles Napier.
Hon. C. Egerton, on appointment ,to be Lieutenant-
Colonel North Lincolnshire Militia, by, the Hon.
Colonel Cust.
Mr. George Elers, by Viscount Palmerston.
Lieutenant H. Elwes, on return from New Zealand, by
Sir J. Strachan.
Hon. F. Ellis, on being attached to her Majesty's Lega-
tion at Brussels, by Viscount Palmerston.
Mr. W. J. Evelyn, M.P., by Sir George Staunton.
Ensign G. C. N. Faithful], on appointment to 56th Re-
giment, by Lord Marcus Hill.
Mr. Gillibrand Fazakerly, on appointment to the Lanca-
shire Hussars, by Rear-Admiral Sir A. Green.
Mr. J. Leyland Fielden, by Mr. James Heywood, M.P.
Colonel Fiddes, on return from India, by the Hon. W.
L. Melville.
Captain J. C. Fitzgerald, R.N., by the First Lord of
the Admiralty.
Captain A. Lane Fox, on promotion, by Colonel Sir 0.
Honyman.
Captain J. H. Freetb, on return from foreign service, by
the Inspector-General of Fortifications.
Lieutenant Fullerton, by Lord Elphinstone.
Sir T. Rokewode Gage, on his marriage, by Lord Lo-
vaine.
Admiral Sir William Gage, on his return from service,
by Sir Francis Baring.
Lieutenant D. J. Gamble, by Lord Frederick • Fitacla-
rence.
Captain Lord Garvagb, on promotion, by Lieutenant-
General the Hon. H. B. Lygon.
Mr. H. L. Gaskell, by Hon. Colonel Lindsay, M.P.
Captain W. R. Gichard, by the Master-General of the
Ordnance.
Mr. W. Raymond Gingell, Chinese interpreter, British
Consulate, Fouchowfoo, by Viscount Palmerston.
Mr. St. Leger Glyn, by Sir G. Grey.
Major Goddard, on promotion and return from India,
by Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Kerison.
Major-General Godwin, on appointment to the General
Staff in Bengal, by the Commailder-in-Chief.
Dr. Goolden, by the Earl of Devon.
Cornet Sir W. Gordon, on appointment to the 17th Lan-
cers, by Lieutenant-Colariel Lauienson.
Lieutenant C. A. B. Gordon, by the Earl of Aberdeen.
Dr. Grove Grady, by his brother, Mr. Standish Grove
Grady.
Mr. C. Grant, Secretary to Sir James Brooke, on return
from Borneo, by Earl Grey.
Mr. T. T. Grant, on appointment as Comptroller of
Victualling and Transport Services, by Sir F. Baring.
efhrislidsefßwart
York,houegrtoln
Lieutenant T. P. Gratrex. by the Earl of MouutCharles.
Mr. W. Gray, by Sir G. Grey.
Captain Gray, by Sir J. Burgoyne.
mMi
rrrf
..e.
le
v.s4ina
.rp.y.
HlGRadr emonwe fre,6llbl
e,yyb, yLo
Lieutenant T. Green, by Lord Broughton. •
J.
Mr. J. Greenwood, by Earl de Grey.
.r. Charles Gren-
LC
Ensignpu t:aeinnasnD.
c.
HD. Hamilton,HHaaryi 0, rbdy byo
Lieutenant-General
appointmentor d B rou g h t o nt.
byethe American
Minister.
Captain Hardinge, by his uncle, Viscount Hardinge.
Regi-
ment, by Colonel C. Kemys Tante, M.P.
So 3ir6Lth. Grant.
RSieraGr-Admiral
Heath cote, Mr. Heald, M.P., by Sir G. Grey.
bi
yn s tse
Sir
F. Mr. R. Hedley, by Sir John Pakington.
recinu ipsr mof Wo
t ieosnt
F. Baring.
Captain C. Henry, by Lord Foley.
Commander A. Heseltine, R.N., by Lord George Lennox.
lion. J. Hewitt, by Viscount Lifford.
Mr. T. P. Heywood, on being appointed High Sheriff of
Lancashire, by the Earl of Carlisle.
Ensign F. G. libbert, on joining his regiment abroad,
the Right Hon. Fox Maule.
Captain E. W. Hicks, by Viscount Barrington.
Rear-Adruiral Sir J. Hill, on promotion, by Sir F.
Baring.
Major S. J. Hill, on appointment as:Governor of the Gold
Coast, by Earl Grey.
Ensign P. Hodgson, on return from India, by the Earl
of Essex.
Captain Horsford, on return from foreign service, by Sir
A. Barnard.
Dr. Hoskins, by the Earl of Malmesbury.
Mr. Thomas Howard, on his appointment to the Hon.
Corps of Gentlemen at Arena, by Lord Foley.
Mr. Hubbard, Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England,
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Mr. Huddleston, by Sir John Pekington. •
Mr. George Hudson, by the Earl of Lonadale.
Peer Ibraheem Kean B,haduor, by Lord Broughton.
Mr. Ireland (United States) by the American Minister.
Mr. Douglas Irvine, by Viscount Palmerston.
Mr. R. W. Jackson, by the Earl of Zetland.
Jevanjee Pestoojee, by Lord Broughton.
Lieutenant-Colonel H. Jones, on appointment as Direc-
tor of the Royal Engineers Establishaleut, Chatham,
by the Marquis of Anglesey.
Second Lieutenant W. H. Jones, by Lord Marcus Hill.
Mr. J. Kerr Jordan, by Sir P. Hayes.
Captain J. D. King, on appointment as a Military Knight
of Windsor, by the Marquis of Anglesey.
Cornet Knight, on appointment to 17th Lancers, by
Lieutenant-Colonel Laurenson.
Lieutenant G. H. Lamb, on his promotion, by Lieutenant-
General Sir E. Bowater.
Mr. G. F. Lamert, by Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. G. A.
Spencer.
Rev. F. Langhorne, by Mr. S. G. Grady.
Mr. de Hoehepied Larpent, by the Right Hon. C. Ten-
nyson d'Eyncourt.
Lieutenant-Colonel Laurie, by Lieutenant-General Sir
J. L. Lushington.
Lieutenant-Colonel Laurenson, on appointment to the
command of the 17th Lancers, by H.R.H. the Duke of
Cambridge.
Lieutenant Learmouth, on appointment to the 17th
Lancers, by Lieutenant-Colonel Laurenson.
Mr. R. Cornwall Legh, on appointment as Assistant-
Secretary-in-Chief at Malta, by Earl Grey.
Colonel Lewis, on appointment as Lieutenant-Governor,
Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, by the Master-
General of the Ordnance.
Major-General Lightfoot, en appointment to the Colo-
nelcy of the 62c1 Regiment, by the Duke of Wellington.
Lieutenant G. Littlehales, by General Hon. R. Meade.
Major-General Loftus, on appointment as Colonel of the
50th Regiment, by the Duke of Wellington.
Lieutenant, A. J. Loftus, on return from India, by Lieu-
tenant•ta eneral Hon. H. B. Lygon.
Eusign F. W. Lukin. by the Earl of Listowel.
Ensign 0. Massey, by Colonel Gilpin, M.P.
Captain John M`Dougall, R.N., by the Marquis of
Breadalbane.
Commissary-General Maclean, on promotion and return
from foreign service, by the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
Mr. A. Macintosh, by Mr. H. Baiilie,
Dr. Mackey, by General Hon. R. Meade.
Lieutenant Mallet, by Lieutenant Lord George
Paget, M.P.
Cornet J. B. Marshall, by Lieutenant-Colonel Lord
George Paget.
Ensign R. H. Martin, on return from foreign service, by
Lieutenant-General Anderson.
Cornet Fiennes Wykeham Martin, by his father, Mr.
Wykeham Martin, M.P.
Mr. William P. Maunsell, by Lord Clarendon.
Sir J. Meek, on his appointment as C. 13., by Sir F.
Baring.
Rear-Adniirel It)1711 U,
.'ii promotion, by Usti del*.
Wier.

-

Mr. Sergeant Miller, on promotion to the rank of Ser-
geant at-Lew, by the Lore) Ceaticellor.
Ensign ao l Lieutenant A. Mitchell, on his appointment
to Grenadier Guerde, by Colonel Sir 0. Honyman.
Dr. Monro, en promotion, by Colonel Chaplin.
Colonel C. B. Montgcmerie, A.D.C., on return from
India, by Lord Broughton.
Ensign T. 11. Montgomery, by Sir G. Graham Mont-
gomery.
Captain F. B. Montressor, R.N., on promotion, by Sir
F. Baring.
Captain W. T. Money, by Lord Broughton.
Captain E. Kyrie Money, by Lord Broughton.
Captain Mortis, on promotion, by Lieutenant Colonel
Lawrenson.
Ensign C. Moore, on appointment to the 22d Regiment,
by the Hon. and Rev. Edward Moore.
Rev. P. Mules, by the Duke of Rutland.
Mr. Napier Milliken, on his marriage, by the Earl of
Eglinton.
Captain G. K. Newberry, by Lord Broughton.
The Marquis of Northampton, on his succession to the
title, by the Hon. Colonel Cust.
The lion. George P. O'Callaghan, by the Earl of Ux•
bridge.
Mr. More O'Ferrall, on his return from the Government
of Malta, by Earl Grey.
Lieutenant Oldfield, on appointment to the Royal Ar-
tillery, by his father, Colonel Oldfield, A.D.C.
Captain A. Ormsby, on his return to India, by Lord
Charlemont.
Mr. Arthur Paget, by his father, Mr. Paget, High
Sheriff of Rutlandshire.
Mr. George Pain, by the Marquis of Anglesey.
Mr. Thomas William Palmer, Mayor of Hull, by Sir
George Grey.
Mr. P. Papillon, by his uncle, Lieut.-Colonel Hardinge.
Lieutenant Parkin, by the Marquis of Anglesey.
Mr. William Paynter, on being appointed.Deputy-Lieu-
tenant of Middlesex, by the Marquis of Salisbury.
Lieut. E. D. Pcarse, on promotion, by Earl Delawarr.
Captain C. Pearson, R.N., Mayor of Great Yarmouth,
by Sir F. Baring.
Mr. A. Peel, by his fether, Colonel Peel.
Captain F. Pierce, on return from loreign service, by
Lieuteut-General Sir Lewis Grant.
Lieutenant Colonel Hon. H. Percy, on promotion, by
Colonel Sir 0. Honeman.
Ensign F. W. Plitt, by Colonel Wylde.
Sir Peter Pole, on his coming to the title, by Lieutenant-
Colonel Sir J. J. Hamilton.
Lieutenant Pole, on his appointment to the Royal Glou-
cester Hussars, by the Duke of Beaufort.
Mr. S. Chandos Pole, on his marriage, by his father, Mr.
Chandos Pole.
Major H. Ponsonby, on promotion, by Earl Bathurst.
Ensign H. L. Prendergast, by Sir Jeffrey Prendergast.
Ensign J. 0. J. Priestley, on appointment to the 65th
Regiment, by Lord Vivian.
Mr. William Purcell, by Lieutenant-General Sir J. L.
Lushington.
Captain M. Quin, R.N., on appointment to her Majesty's
ship Ajax, by Sir F. Baring.
Mr. J. W. Reay, by the Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P.
Lieutenant-Colonel Reid, on his being appointed Gen-
tleman Usher to his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
by Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey.
Captain Thomas Parker Rickford, on his appointment as
Exon of her Majesty's Yeomen of the Guard, by the
Marquis of Donegal.
Captain Robertson, by General Sir William heir Grant.
Lieutenant H. C. Roberts, on departure for Madras, by
Sir R. Armstrong.
Mr. Rodman (United States), by the American Minister.,
Mr. P. Rolt, by the Duke of Richmond.
Sir John Romilly, Master of the Rolls, by the Lord
Chancellor.
Ensign A. Rose, on appointment 93d Highlanders, by
Major-General Ewart.
Lieutenant Ross, by his father, Sir Hew Ross.
Mr. A. Hedge, by the Marquis of Anglesey.
Lieutenant Rumbold, by Colonel Sir Ord Honyman.
Rev. Joseph Salvin, by Colonel Tronson.
Mr. J. Samuel, by Mr. M. Talbot, M.P.
Mr. T. Scott, by Sir R. Ferguson.
Ensign M. C. Saunders, by General Hon. R. Meade.
Mr. Sharpe, Attache to the United States' Legation at
Vienna, by the American Minister.
Captain H. Schomberg, R.N., on promotion and return
from foreign service, by Sir F. Baring.
Sir J. Kay Shuttleworth, on being created a baronet, by
the Duke of Argyll.
Captain Sibthorp, on return from India, by the Earl of
Cardigan.
Rev. Thomas Sier, by Mr. W. H. Cooke.
Captain A. C. Silver, by Lieutenant-General Hon. H.
Arbuthnot, M.P.
Major C. Sinclair, by Lord Broughton.
Dr. J. Skelton, by the Earl of Strafford.
Dr. A. Smith, on appointment Superintendent Army,
Mesical Department, by the Duke of Wellington.
Mr. Oswald Smith, by Lord Carington.
Ensign G. L. C. Smyth, by Major-General Sir F. Stovin.
Lieutenant Smythe, by Lieutenant-Colonel A. M. Tule
loch.
Rev. F. Sowden, by Mr. Bremridge, M.P.
Lieutenant H. A. Sparke, by Lieutenant-Colonel Lord
George Paget.
Major Spence, by Colonel Hon. C. Grey.
Lieutenant R. A. Stradling, by Lord Broughton.
Mr. R. Siepheusoe, IMP., by the Earl of Carlisle.
Captain Stopford, on his return from foreign service, by
Rear-Admiral Hornby.
Mr. George Stratton, by Sir George Staunton.
Lieutenant N. Sturt, on appointment Grenadier Guards,
by Colonel Sir 0. Hony man.
Syed Abdoola, interpreter to Peer Ibrabeem Khan, by
Lord Broughton.
Captain Sykes, by the Earl Delawerr.
Lieutenant-Colonel Tait, C. 8., by Sir Frederick Stovin.
Lieutenant-Colonel Brook Taylor, by the Earl of Mul-
grave.
Rev. Henry Taylor, on his return to India, by the Earl
of Fowls.
Lieutenant G. Tailor, 8.A., on promotion, by Sir E.
Kerns:cu.
Rev. J. 11. Thomas, on appointment as Priest in Ordi-
nary to her Majesty's Chapel Royal, by the Bishop of
Loudon.
Lieutenant S. Thorpe, by Lord Broughton.
Mr. Tiune, on appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant of
Lancashire, by Sir George Grey.
Lieutenant Thompson, on appointment to 17th Lancers,
by Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrenson.
Mr. Throckmorton, by his father, Sir Robert Throck-
morton.
Commander James P. Thurburn, on promotion, by Sir
F. Baring.
Lieutenant, Colonel Tomkyns, by Lord Broughton.
Mr. G. Montgomery Traherne, by Mr. Mansel Talbot.
Hey. George Trevor, Canon of York, by the Earl of
Carlisle.
Mr. S. Triacott, by the Duke of Richmond.
Ensign Arthur Manning Tuck, by Sir Charles Follows.
Colonel John Tullock, C. 8., on appointment as Com-
panion of the Bath and return from India, by Sir J.
Caldwell.
Mr. James Tyler, to receive the honour of Knighthood,
by Lord Foley.
Lieutenant Tyler, Royal Engineers, by Sir John Bur-
goyne.
Mr. Arthur D. Vetteent, by the Earl of Sandwich.
Lieutenant H. W. Verechoyle, on appointment to the
Grenadier Guards, by the Duke of Wellington.
Rustomjce Viccujee, by Lord Broughton.
Mr. Horsell W. Vass, R.A., by the Marquis of An-
glesey.
Mr. William Walker, Government Secretary of British
Guiana, by Earl Grey.
Captain J. W. Wallington, 4th Light Dragoons, by Lord
G. Paget.
Captain David James Ward (Trinity House), by the
Duke cf Wellington.
Captuin Robert Wardlaw, by Sir A. Clifton.
Captain H. J. Warre, on appointment Major of Brigade,
Northern District, by the Adjutant-General.
Mr. Westby, on appointment, Royal Scots Greys, by
Sir Howard Douglas.
Rear-Admiral Wauchope, on promotion, by Rear-Ad-
miral D. Dundes.
Mr. Frederick Wildhere, on appointment Assistant-Sur-
geon, Coldstream Guards, by Colonel Chaplin.
Mr. John Williams, M.P., heriff of Carnarvonshire, on
appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant County Denbigh,
by Lord Alfred Paget.
Captain Wing, 95th Regiment, by the Duke of Bedford.
Mr. Samuel Winter, by Rear-Admiral Dundas.
Captain Edward Wollaston, Bengal Infantry, by Sir De
Lacy Evans.
Mr. J. Wyatt, on his Staff appointment, by Mr. Mac-
kinnon, aar,
Mr. Yorke, by the Duke of Roxburghe.
The Earl of Roden presented an address, signed by
50,000 Protestant subjects in Ireland, against Papal ag-
gression, and praying that any measure adopted fur
Great Britain on the subject may be extended to Ire-
land; also to the same effect from the dean and clergy
of Ardagh, and from a public meeting held at Belfast.
The Earl Nelson presented a petition, signed by 2,000
clergy and 1,200 laity of the Church of England, pray-
ing that all questions touching doctrine, arising on ap-
peal or in her Majesty's temporal courts, may hereafter
be referred to the spirituality of the Church of England;
and further that her Majesty will be pleased to remove
the impediments which now obstruct the exercise of the
ancient synodical functions of the Church.
After the Levee Captain Parker Rickford had an au-
dience of the Queen in the Royal closet, kissed hands
on appointment, and received from her Majesty his stick
of office as Exon of the Body Guard of the Yeomen
Guard. Captain Rickford was presented to the Queen
by the Marquis of Doneffal, G.C.1.1., Captain command.
the corps.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert returned toßutionygai
ham Palace after the Levee, attended by the
Suite.

LAW APPOINTMENT.--DUBLIN, MAY V.—The
efl-ice of her Majesty's First Sergeant, vacated by the resig-
nation of Dr. Stock, Judge of the Admiralty Court, has been
conferred by Lord Clarendon on Mr. Sergeant Howley,
Cha.rman of the county of Tipperary.
The Sheriff of Argyllshire has fixed Friday week
for the election of a M ember in the room of Lord Collonsay
.A.P.Naill); tit. Archibald lelay Campbell, Bart., is the
only candidate in the field, and no opposition is expected,
MILITATiY INTELLIGENCE,---PLYMOUTH, MAY
—Above 250 rank and file, depot of the 19th Regiment,
with their wives and families, arrived here yesterday per
mail train, by Bristol and Exeter and South Devon Railway,
from Brecon. They went temporarily into the Milbay bar-
racks, where they remain until three companies of the 23d
remove from Plymouth oitadel to Bury in Lancashire, when
the der:e7t, of the 19th will occupy the quarters of the 23d.
The lett'whig of the 23d, six corapanies—sa7 650 in all, are
now in the citadel; of thee, the three companies named
above are ready for the route, which is hourly expected, and
the other three follow on the arrival of the head-quarters of
the 19th Regiment, ordered for Quebec in the Java to be sta-
tioned at Plymouth. Eventually the entire left wing of the
23d,ivitlythe band and head-quarter 4, pull bg agined at..
Baryran4 tb.o ligt4 riug >iy 1)14W 1. s

HER MAJESTY'S CONCERT.
The Queen gave a concert last evenirg at Bucking.
ham Pa!,?ce, to which a party of upwards of 3GO, com-
prising the Royal Family, Foreign Princes, and Diplo-
matic Corps, and a arie circle of the principal Nobility,
were invited.

Her Royal Highness the Doehe2s of Kent was accorti-
ranied by his Serene Highness the Prince of Lrinengen,
and was attended by Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de
Speth, and Sir George Cooper.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert attended the Concert
room, accompanied by their iilustrious visitors, and at-
tended by the Ladies and Gentlemen ct the Court in
Waiting. The performance then commenced.
The following is th 3 programme:
PARTE PRIMA.

Quintetto, "Di sezirertni agni giorno,"
Mesdames Grisi e Castellan, Signor
Mario, Herr Former, e Signor Lablache
(Cosi fan tutte)... ..• Mozart.
Duo, " Se inclina6si a prender noglie,"
Signori Gerdoni e Lablache (Italiana
in Algicri) ••• ••• Rossini.
Air, " Gia is stella vespertine," Signor
Mario (La Cacz)ne del Pellegrino) ... liocken.
Trio. " Pia grata al eiel," Madame Cas-
tellan, Signor Gardoni e Herr Formes
(Fidelio)... Beethoven,
Air and variations, "Cease your fun-
niug," Miry Pyne . . Roches.
Duo, " Nella Notte," Madame Grisi
Herr Formes (Ugonotti) Meyerbeer
Sestetto, " Solis Sola," Mesdames Grisi
e Castellan, Miss Pyue, Signor Mario,
Herr Formes, a Signor Lablache (Don
Juan)

••• . . Mozart.
PARTE SECONDA.
Trio, " Ah! the escolto!" Madame Cas-
tellon, Miss Pyne, a Signor Gardoni
(Freischutz)
Weber.
Air, " Ich maehte well," Herr Formes
(Die Schildwache)
Air, " Guide an betel to nacelle," Signor
Mario ...
Duo, "Signorina in tanta frette,"
Madame Grisi e Signor Lablache (Don
Pasquale) ... .• • ..• Donizetti.
Air, " Ah! se estinto," Madame Castellan
(Donna Caritea) Mercadante
Trio, " A tue leggi," Madame Castellan,
Signor Mario, o Herr Formes (Roberto
ii Diavolo) Lleyerbeer.
Finale, " Gi' inflamma it cor," Miss Pyne,
, Madame Castellan, Signori Mario e
Gardoni, Herr Formes, e Signor Lab•
lache (II Seraglio) ... Mozart.
Mr. Costa presided at the pianoforte.
The Royal family and the foreign Princes visiting
this country were invited to the concert. The following
had also the honour of receiving invitations:—His Se-
rene Highness the Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the
Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, the Ba•
varian Minister and Baroness de Cetto, the Argentine
Minister, the Russian Minister and Baroness de Brunnow,
the Sicilian Minister, the Prussian Minister and Madame
Bunsen, the Brazilian Minister, the Danish Minister
and Countess Reventlow, the Swedish and Norwegian
Minister, tho Costa Rica Minister, the United States'
Minister and Mrs. Lawrence, the Spanish Minister, the
Sardinian Minister, the Greek Minister and Madame
Tricoupi, tho Nicaragua Minister, the Turkish Minister,
the Saxon Minister, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, the
Peruvian Charge d'Affaires, the French Charge d'Af-
faires, the Portuguese Chargd d'Affaires, the Bolivian
Minister, the Tuscan Minister, the Netherlands Charge
d'Affaires, the Mexican Charge d'Affaires, the Chevalier
Van Rappard, the Chevalier de Casembroot, Captain
May, Baroness de Wangenheim, M. B. do Treskow, M.
Decazes, Baron C. Dupin, Chevalier de Burg, Baron
and Baroness Hnnoldstein, Count Harrach, M. and
Madame Gabriel Kamensky, Count de Laborde, Baron
,Mertens, Colonel Michaels, Marquis Oldoini, M. Que.
telet, Viscount and Viscountess Hericart de Thury, M.
de Viebahn, M. do Hermann, M. Sagtynski, M. Maltsoff,
Dr. Hamel, Baron do Frusen, Count liana* jun.,
Viscount do Benagazil, Duke and Duchess de Luynes,
M. Seguier, Hon. Ashbel Smith.

Meyerbeer,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
HARPENDEN RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
The Two yrs old Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added.
The straight run in, about five furlongs. (7.Subs.)
Mr. Elbay's Hambletonian Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 1
Mr. Gulliver's Lady Blanche, Bst 31b (Yates) 2
Mr. C. Higgins's Apostate, Sat 71b (Weaver) 3
Mr. J. Brown's Sherry Cobbler, Bst 71b (Wakefield) 0
Betting-5 to 4 agst Lady Blanche, sto 2 agat Apos-
tate, and 6to 2 agat Hambletonian. Won in a canter by
two lengths.
The Ladies' Purse of 30/., added to a Sweepstakes of 10
sow. each. Gentlemen riders. About one mile and
a half. (3 Subs.)
Mr. Messer's Grasshopper, Ilst 21b ...(Mr. Beville) 1
Mr. Leigh's Athelstane, 6 yrs, Ilst 61b...(Mr. Elves) 2
Betting-2 to lon Grasshopper. Won by a head.
The Harpenden Handicap of 5 Bova. each, and 40 added;
the second to save his stakes. Two miles (21 Subs.)
Mr. G. Drew's Combatant, 5 yrs, 7st 61b 1
Mr. Parr's Clothworker, 5 yrs, Bst 1 lib ...(G. Hall) 2
Mr. G. Ongley's Billy Bar, 3 yrs, sst 121b,..(We115) 3
Mr. Kimmins's Jessie, 5 yrs, 7st 21b (Lowes) 4
Mr. H. Drew's Marlbrook, 5 yrs, 7st 41b...(Weaver)
The following also started:—Mr. Elmore's Mulligan,
ng:cl, let 91b (Wakefield)—Mr. Rogers's Vasa, 5 yrs,
7st 61b (E. Sharpe)—Mr. J. BroWn's ECOnomy, 3 yrs,
6st 41b (T. Sherwood)—and Mr. F. Oldaker's Evening
Star, 3 yrs, Est (Barker).
Betting-2 to 1 agst Vasa-5 to 2 apt Clothworker-
-4 to 1 agst Evening Star—and 6 to 1 eget any other.
Won by a length.
The Hurdle Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 30 added; the
second to save his stake. One mile and cohelf, over
four hurdles. (9 Subs.)
Mr. Messet's Malmcsbury, lOst Slb (Rackley) 1 2 1
Mr. Knowles's Vesta, I Ist 41b ...(Waketield) 5 1 3
Capt. Rowley's Spectator, lOst 8 lb(Donaldson) 4 5 2
Mr. Iliggins's Loddington, 9st 1210 (Planner) 3 3 dr
Mr. Gra enwood's Harkover, lOst sib (Barker) 2 4 dr
Mr. May n 2 Reindeer, aged, lost 111 b (Yates) 0 dr
Three well-ccntested heats.
The Hurry Scurry Stakes of 2 soya. each, and 20 ad.
ded, Two years oil Course—(6 Subs.)—were won cle-
verly by Grasshopper, 9st 101 b (Planner), beating Ziska,
Bst 51b (Yates)—Ondine, Bst I llb (Weaver)—Black
Doe, 9st I Ilb (Newman)—Reindeer, lOst 101 b (Mr.
Elves)—and Polly, 83t Ilb (Nightingale).
ASCOT HEATH. 1851.— TUESDAY.
Nominations for the Gold Vase given by her Majesty,
added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each. Two miles.
Mr. Martinson's Nancy, 3 yrs—Sir J. Hawley's Breba,
3 yrs—Lord Exeter's Little Jack, 4 yrs—Lord Exeter's
Nutcracker, 4 yrs—Mr. Halford's Prime Minister, 3
yrs—Mr. Carew's Remunerator, 4 yrs—Lord Waterford's
be by Coranna, out of Monica, 3 yrs—Captain Lowther's
King Charming, 3 yea—Mr. Greville's Cariboo, 4 yrs—
Captain Archdull's Windischgratz, 4 yrs.
WEDNESDAY.
Handicap for the Royal Hunt Cup.
Yrs. st. lb.i Yrs. st. lb.
Glauc'
Turnus '1 8 10 Glenhawk
Uriel
4 6 The Jester
Beehunter
Bordeaux
Vatican . 5 8 4 Eva
Hagloy 5 3 2 Toe Heriot 3 6 9
Royal Hart 4 8 0 Ifcrecht
Ellerslie
Windischgratz ... 4 7 12Flare-up
Cyprus 4 7 10 Buelchound 3 6 7
Montague
Gillyflower 4 7 8 of Monica ...,.. 3 6 5
The Swede 4 7 7ißoller
Repletion 5 7 7!Catalpa
Garforth 1 7 7 Blister
Grief
Strongbow ...... 5 7 sHungerford 3 6 2
Loadstone
Woodlark
fby Slane, out of School Miss ... 3 6
Exotic
44
77
44
bAcbdbeyrsr gr
h a
Clelia
California ..... 4 7 0 out of Empress 3 lO
Herbert
Tilsit
iaue es.
* . 3 5 6
Sir Charles
47
4 7 0
GOODWOOD, 1851.
Nominations for the Goodwood Cup.
(
Count Hahn's Montes, 6 yrs (bred onbrted heoCnotnhte Con-
tinent)—Lord —Baron Maltzhares War Horse, 4 yrs
Zetland's Voltigg
litzan's Young Altisidors, aged
e(brr'e4 yrs—Prince Ga-
d in Russia)—Mr.
r. Pedley'a Cossack,
aged—Sir R.
Maugan's Rusis)ib;orto,sug.ebsise4daYrri,us, yrs—Lord Exeter's
Clinoho
Nutshell, 4 yrs—Lord Exeter s.
GsLriattLeik
dcacek,s,
H 4
e)s•Bres—HoMmr..
bur , 3
.
Howard's
yrs—Lord Drogheda na the Marquis, 3 yrs—
g
Stanley
4 rs
ley na The Nigger, 4 yrs—Duke of
Bedford nS;
Cariboo, 4 yrs—Lord Eglinton's Cemus, 3
r M sr. ‘lVio.rd Airlie na Nancy. 3 yes—Sir H. H. Cam
p-
-
ell na Pandemus, 3 yrs—Duke of Richmond's Officious,
ord H. G. Lennox na Landgrave, 5 yrs--Duke
4 yrs--1,
of Beaufort na The Tout, 3 yrs—Lard Dankellin na Lord
George, 6 yrs—Lord Dungarvon na Predestine., aged
(bred in France)—Lord Foley na King Charming, 3 yrs
—Lord Stanley's Iris, 3 yrs—Lord Bath na cby Sir
Hercules out of Dark Susan, 4 yrs—Baron Brunow na
Constellation, 3 yrs—Lord A. Fitz:clan:nee na Bee-
hunter, 4 yrs—Mr. M. Gore na Melody, 5 yrs—Sir G.
ÜB,
Womb well ri
csacleGy,
pßhr 1
tseeia, nßnr
lhecuaise
stßws t
pky; f
oa,
Guardsman
.r.)hLay
aulner
sa,ysc3hst .
A each.
ar
ks
Borneo,
,egg's 91b.
The Earl of Zetland's horses have been removed from
the care of Mr. Hill, of Aske, his Lordship, it is stated,
having been deeply annoyed and dissappointed with the
lubble of Lightfoot.
M. 'Jul,

-._ tiles Janin left London this morning by the
special express train of the South-Eastern Railway, for Parisi.
The Cheshire Junction Railway Company, since
the occurrence of the shocldng accident at Chester Races,
have adopted the recommendation of the coroner's jury by
placing signal men at the two ends of the Sutton Tunnel.
'they alsc, have side and tail lights attached to each train.
'Phase lights are attached at the Moore station in one direction
and taken off at Frodshatu (after passing through the tun-
nel), and vice versa.
rADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointment end
Pills have effeatually cured a Bad Leg after Thirty Years'
suffering. —Mr. Wm. Abhs, builder, of Gas Ovens Rushcliffe,
buaedarlefigu,dwdheireshfielwdu, suaffeecroemdpfaonrifeliebryiodstroofng,thisrctoyrybenatrics from
toms. He had recourse to various medical men for advic'.
without obtaining relief, and was told by one of them that tilles
all Drugg.s
leg would require to be amputated. Notwithstanding au th-
Is
ho has recently been cured by the use of Holloway's Ointment
.Rofudtdhiesr
sfieid statements°
id can
by
and Pills, although he has attained the venerable c o
years. • truthiibe verified.ag ."0
Eaßland,T,cilhae.re
it rtgfetlot H,Qligriffi Eltlibitilllnnt % bt
sy, .11311C1
) Of Str1;011000111
..7 - .7---

HEALTH OF LONDON DURIIVG TEE WEEK (From the Report of the Registrar-General.)
A thousand deaths were registered in the motrote.
litan dittricts in the week ending last Saturday, beine,
a mortality of almost the same amount as was recoiloa
in the previous week.
A review of returns made at the same period in former
years will show that the present rate of mortality is
rather great for the season; for in the ten correspond-
ing weeks of 1841-50 the deaths were under 900 in all
except two cases, and the average was 872. This
average, with a certain addition in proportion to the
supposed rate of increase in the population, is 951; com-
pered with which the 1;000 deaths of last week exhibit
an excess of 49.
The identity or close approximation of some of the
results in the present return to those of the preceding
week is worthy of remark. Last week the zymotio
or epidemic class of diseases numbered 197 fatal
cases, in the previous week 196 ; the class which in-
cludes diseases of the brain, spinal marrow, &c., num-
bered 12 t last week, and 120 in the previous; iseases
of the heart and blood-vessels were fatal to 39 persons in
either of the last two weeks, and also the deaths from
diseases of the respiratory organs amounted both times
exactly to 176. Phthisis, bronchitis, and pneumonia
numbered respecctive:y 148, 71, and 80 in the pre-
sect return; and 153, 72, and 77 in that of the preced-
ing week. Of persons whose age was 60 or upwards,
and whose deaths are attributed to old age or natural
decay, the fatal disease not being better defined, 40 and
42 are the numbers recorded in the two weeks; but with
and
ntohctehmeprire6t4ti o f
,m,
samy
,a l i - p 0 x ,
regard to infants who died from " debility" or prematu-
rity of birth, the discrepancy is great, for while 42 are
enumerated this week, in the previous there were
only 21.
Hospital at Holloway,
Last week 15 deaths of young persons from small-
pox, and 3of persons above 20, Were registered. These
a seaman from the United States,
confluent, unprotected—.
rulersrlth are wasafllo-Ipl oowx :
(38 days)."
On the 12th of May a seaman from hull, aged 36
"small-pox, confluent, malignant, unmodified
aggoendorr3biteyaeaanrsd gangrene
years,
(vaccinated, two cicatrices), 9 days."
On the 22.1 of May, a baker from Bartholomew-close, "
aged 23 years, small-pox, confluent, unmodified (vao.
cinated, no cicatrix), 11 days:'
Measles was fatal in 42 cases, scarlatina in 17, hoop.
lug-cough in 59, diarrhea in 12, influenza in 9, and
typhus in 18. Measles considerably exceeds the average;
but epidemic diseases in the aggregate do not differ
much from the usual amount. The iniereased rate of
mortality that now prevails arises chiefly from bron-
chitis, pneumonia,
and hooping-cough.
At Crow.u-square, Camberwell, the daughter of a la-
bourer, aged three years, died of " mortification of the
bowels by metallic poison, from swallowing a farthing
accidentally." 'Post Inert. (Inquest.)

STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING TIIE PAST WEEK.
SUNDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud till 9r. t.,
and clear afterwards. Rain fell heavily between 6h. 30m.
and Bh. p.m. Electricity—Nothing was shown at any exami-
nation.
MONDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud till noon,
three-fourths were covered generally till Bh. p.m., and clear
afterwardi ; cumulostrati and cirrostrati. Showers of hail
and rain fell. Electricity—Negative, and active during the
afternoon.

TUESDAY.—The sky, with !light exceptions, was covered
with cloud throughout the day; cumuli, cunaulostrati, and
cirrostrati. Electricity—Positive, with strong tension daring
the afternoon.

WEDNESDAT.—The sky was overcast throughout the day;
cirrostratus. Electricity—Positive, and tension strong gene-
rally throughout the day.
TilunsDay.—The sky was covered with cirrostratus
generally throughout the day. Electricity—Positive, and
tension strong during the morning and afternoon.
FRIDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud till 3h. rad.,
one-half covered till 8 P.m., and clear afterwards; cirrostratus
and haze. Mlty rain fell at noon. Electricity—Positive,
and tension strong generally throughout the day.
SATURDAY. —The sky was generally free from cloud till
near noon ; three-fourths of the sky were covered till 8 1..31.,
and overcast afterwards; cumuli, cumulostrati, and strati.
Electricity—Positive, and tension strong generally through-
out the day.

The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main-
mast, and read each day at 9h. A.M., was 56-2. ; and the
mean reading at 9h. nat. was 55.2°; the mean readings at
the Royal Observatory for the same times were sa-9Q, and
53.6° respectively.
The reading of the barometer decreased from 29.83 in. at
the teginning of the week to 29.74 in. by noon on the 19th;
increased, with slight exception, to 3013 in. by 9h. A.M. on
the 24th ; and decreased to 30.16 in. by the end of the week.

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS.
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1551.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...•191
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 34
Tubercular Diseases ... ... 206
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 121
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 39
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration ... 176
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... ...
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. ••1
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c.
Disesses of the joints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &c.
Malformations...
Premature Birth ...
•• ••1
Atrophy
Old Age
Sudden ...
Violence. Privation, Cold, and Intemperance
Causes not specified ...

••• 67
••• ••• 11
••• 12

••• 4
... 0
... 42
••• 22
... 40

... 14

DZATIIS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... 1,000
ropulatlen Deaths In cone- Deaths
Enumerated, tsponding week In the
Its4l. of 1650. Week.
West Districts... 301,189 . . 142 ... 140
North Districts.. 376,363 .. 166 ... 191
Central 1 tistricts 374,199 ... 132 ... 182
East Districts ... 393,067 ... 166 ... 196
South Districts .. 503,346 ... 260 ... 291
Totals... ..... 1,943,369 ...

... 1,000
... 512
... 458

Mali ...
Females ...

BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.

Males
Females ...

••• 748
... 686

---
Total ... ... ... ... ... 1,434
•In this number are included 17 by Scarlatina, 18
by Typhus Fever, and 12 by Diarrhoea.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth, 14%%1 Fre-
derick Fitz .larence, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzcla-
rence
„ and a party went over to tthe Isle of Wight in the
Sprightly steamer, Master Commander Allen, and re-
turned in the evening to Portsmouth.
The Governolo, Sardinian steam-frigat9, went out of
Portsmouth Harbour on Tuesday evening, at six o'clock,
and anchored at Spithead to take in her powder. She
saluted tho flag of Admiral the lion. Sir liladen Capel,
and sailed at night for Woolwich.
and is rig-
The trial of thaendßsuhleld,o.gas
againBm - st
ir
°i
tried ' along o f sp(tvip)b°re.
ih. roes.ata
power, last week not proving satisfactory, some altera-
tions were made,
sured mile in S:okes Bay; she has now proved all right.
andrr LT made hood
tspeed,rig. teaveraginghas
olp011s;tuso tsu.p,
ging with considerable dispatch.
DEVONPORT DOCKYARD.—The following artificers
have been superannuated from this dockyard :--willi
Win. Jarvis, and Jonathan Hill, shi
Wm. Allen, George Levo, and George Ili h '—;
c ards, sail-
makers; all six at 24/. per annum each.
PORTSMOUTH, W. EDNIESDAL—Tbe Royal
main at their service moorings off
Chappell,
the Kin, Yachts re.
The 'Vengeance, S 4; Hogue, 60; and A'6's stair'''.
at Spithead. iaX, 56, remain

-- -------
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT STIRLING.—About
half-past seven o'clock on Thursday morning, as some
workmen were proceeding to their employment, their at-
tention was attracted to a window on the second floor of a
house in King-street, by a woman named Tait, who was
standing with a child in her arms, and who seems to have
been labouring under a temporary aberration of intellect,
calling to them, and asking "If they, would like to go to
heaven?" One of them replying he would like to go some
time or other, she immediately exclaimed, " But I am going
now, but I will send my baby first;" and thereuponn
threw the child from the window, from which
precipi-
tated herself almost immediately afterwards. Most d
caught the
provi-
dentially one of the men sprang forward
child by the clothes before it reached the ground,
carried into
es-
caped uninjured. The woman was immediatelybeen procured, it
the house, and medical attendance having been
hurt- she bad made a
athrotaisdcnefafleainirecithhti
was found that though she was rom-,haro
most remarkable escape, as no fears
recovery.
rSi )ce the Derby day
entertained for ker
NEWS FROM THE LEVANTojern
selves so remarkably
several gentlemen have made
IsAteee. rharochaonsn
well-known
et
hil_FFeeserttdegboriandtioll:onpd
brinkis scarce,n o t
t ohtnehrya t
to
the,l,
i,g,sittin,t o.bsu,tith,
te-
absence by applying
.—Tbe American line
IMPORTATION
°:Albert, which has just arrived in the
'of packet ship ri
P ynocrk, has brought thirty boxes of oysters,
docks front New consigned to order. This is a novel
cargo,
eat man's the noblest woork;st.Rs— • . , NO. 2.
as a portion of
importationher cargo,
from the other side of the Atlantic,
article of
remarkable and of interest.
AND FATAL OCcIIRRENCE.—A good
excitement has been caused in the village of
violent death of a boy, named Joseph Gols-
worthy, about
eight years of age, residing in Oakford-place.
in the fields
- -11 that we can learn he had been out
__
o.
From a
ud andeeaDal
vtojihbft arrivalerrpeaae
painful
bnsfyusich (i
with another lad, named George Henry Channing, on m
day evening,_ . .
top of
of firearms. How
his skull, it is said, having been complete
and was brought home to his parelnyteshdoetaoditobbye
some discharge
a mystery, the other boy, who is now in custody pniTosoendt.
e The
had got hold of
most probable solution, however, is, that they
berry , the constable, having told
a gun, which was kept loaded in a linb
in play or by
destroying rooks; that it was discharged, either
frightened at the fatal
accident; and that the survivor, beipg L,,,,,. pui,„.
result, lia,i hesitated to tell the truth. J,l
waiter in a chop-
TUE VALUE 01, A NAms•
days
since married to the
37,..i,orerthe purpose of
house in London, wiee a
tradesman,dAot its having been rem's-
that " he had an excellent
sensed to the parents of his ~,
sdiadUegrallbi
le:
wealth,o t a
eo n s e ,
urbefeetrucdreee
bnu t afo rat nn i ate ilh
to of
agocontt-
situation in the relied/ i. yz
E Alice.
s.
their parent straw at Maryholm,
Orepfbtoxed hive belonging to a bee fan-
This is the earliest we have heard
EARLY Siva BM
of bees was safely hired on the2oth
of this season.
aswndarita
Abs,:e, the property of Anal' Anderson, Eel.
instant, at Allan
longing to David Steel, Esq., of Elopetonn- -
A hive of bees
nn be
cast on the ?Ist curt. Taking into accoune.
place, Anti--1 the season, this is the earliest occurrence of
ci e r a t Po landed
fo
ryt lio t lau anal pbl elegant
ae ee:sr.
swarm
keot tilig
the kind in t
.I;,r.
ti,it feel sytc.-Duntfritt Coy"
fin the • -
the coldness ~(1
memory
of
oar
inforuwit,
why
bp
w.,

IMPERI.

AMENT.

HOUSE OF CO:4MO2VS, May 28.
CORONERS' BILL.

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
Mr. B. DENISON agreed with the Secretary of
State for the Home Department that the whole subject
should be referred to a Select Committee.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS supported the second reading of
the Bill, because he thought it quite unnecessary that
the subject should be referred to a Select Committee.
:Mr. J. EVANS objected to the principle of the Bill,
because he thought that the system of paying coroners
by salaries was injudicious.
Sir J. PARINGTON was not averse to a general
inquiry, but he thought that if' they passed tho present
Bill they would very soon find that such an inquiry was
unnecessary.
Lord HARRY VANE replied, and consented to
postpone the second reading of the Bill until after a
Select Committee had reported on the subject.
The amendment for the appointment of a Meet Com-
mittee was then agreed to.
AUDIT OF RAILWAY ACCOUNTS BILL.
The House then went into Committee on this Bill,
Mr. BERNAL in the Chair.
On clause 8 being proposed,
Mr. E. ELLICE moved as an amendment the inser-
tion of the words, " That the auditors shall in like man-
ner, once in every year, request to be produced to them
accounts of every sum of money paid to any engineer
employed upon the line of railway and works of each
company, and also of every account due by this com-
pany for any work done upon such railway ; and it shall
be lawful for the auditors, if they shall think fit, to refer
all such accounts, whether paid or unpaid, to some com-
petent person to examine the same, and to report to the
auditors upon the charges in such accounts, and as to
the expediency of submitting the same to the decision of
a competent court."
Mr. G. C. GLYN said, if the amendment were agreed
to, ho should withdraw his support from the whole Bill.
Mr. B. DENISON on that account would not opposed
the insertion of the words, because he wanted to get rid
of the Bill altogether, and he thought the Bill would be
made more objectionable than ever by the insertion of
them.
Mr. E. ELLICE said he was certainly opposed alto.
gether to the Bill, but his only object was to render it as
. effectual as possible, if they were to have it.
Mr. LABOUCHERE supported the amendment.
Mr. RICARDO also supported the amendment in the
hope of adding one more absurdity to the Bill.
Mr. ELLIS entirely objected to the principle of the
Bill, and expressed his intention of affording every pos-
sible obstruction to it.
After some discussion the House divided, when there
appeared—
For the amendment
•••• .. 77
Against it . 42
Majority ... "
Mr. PACKE said this Bill was a mass of inconsistency
from beginning to end, and it waa a waste of time
to persevere with it. He should therefore move that the
Chairman do quit the chair.
Mr. LOCKE having consented to withdraw many ob-
jectionable parts of the Bill, had hoped that he would be
allowed to proceed with it. If the House waited, as it
appeared desirous to do, until the railway directors
themselves brought in a Bill, it would have to wait till
Doomsday. The Bill might have defects, bat, at all
events, it had merits too, and the opposition of
the directors convinced him of that. He trusted the
Rouse would not allow it to be thrown over. If the
Bill were passed, the shareholders would be able to
exercise a more constant, vigilant, and equitable control
over their affairs.
Mr. GLYN supported the Bill, and said it had been
introduced in compliance with an understanding at a
deputation to the Noble Lord at the head of the Go-
vernment. He, however, stated that he iiad objections
to some of the clauses.
Mr. PE TO hoped the House would not agree to the
amendment that the Chairman should leave the chair.
Captain EGERTON thought it was no use wasting
the time of tho House in discussing a Bill, the first (dame
of which was admitted to be open to such objections.
After a few words from Mr. ELLacz and Mr.
AGLIONBY,
Mr. MCNTZ said he was decidedly opposed to the
principle of the Bill. Why should railway companies be
placed in a different situation to other people? They
might as well pass a Bill to audit the accounts of canal
companies, or private individuals who were not able to
sudit them themselves, as attempt to pass the present
measure.
Mr. LABOUCHERE considered the result of the dis-
cussion would convince the House and the public how
vain it was to expect that any great alteration of the
system of auditing railway accounts would emanate from
railway directors.
Mr. B. DENISON. condemned the Bill as being de-
fective in many of its clauses.
The House then divided, when there appeared—
For the motion of Mr. Packs 62
Against it
Majority .. ... —6
The Bill was consequently lost.
COUNTY COURTS.
The County Courts Further Extension Bill was read
a second time.

FARM BUILDINGS.
The Farm Buildings Bill went through Committee.
SPANISH FRIGATES.
Sir G. PECHELL moved for an account of all moneys
received at the Bank of England or otherwise, to the
account of the Exchequer, in respect of the treasure and
other articles on board the Spanish frigates captured on
the sth day of October, 1804, by the ships under the
orders of Captain Graham Moore; with a mum of the
manner in which the several sums were appropriated,
distinguishing the amount that was awarded to the
captors.—Agreed to.
TRIALS OF HER MAJESTY'S SAILING
VESSELS.
Sir GEORGE PECHELL also moved for a return of
the several trials of sailing of ber Majesty's ships
Leander, Phaeton, Arethusa, Indefatigable, Thetis, Ar-
rogant, and Dauntless, between the 12th day of March,
1850, and the 3d day of May, 1851, stating by
whom the said ships were built, with the report of Com-
modore Martin as to their several qualifications for all
purposes as vessels of war.—Agreed to.
The House then adjourned.

IFUNGAIGEES IN
TURKEY.
On Monday night a meeting 4 of the inhabitants of
Notting-hill, Beyswater,
..t, was held at the Prince
Albert Hotel, Notting hill, memorialize the Govern-
ment and Parliament to take mueasr,
essiawndinaTurkey."
against the forci-
ble detention:of the Hungarian refuge
The hotel was hung outside with Enilish ungebrian
flags, and inside with banners on which were i
"Kossuth and Independence: " Klepka, the inscribed
Comoro," " Vetter, the Hero of-lierbas, who defeated
Jellachich." On each side of the room was hung the
arms of Hungary, and at the back of the chair hung a
aplendie oil painting of Kossuth, which ho had sat for at
Arad a short time previous to the termination of the war.
Mr. liuteeoeo having been called to the chair, said—
Gentlemen, from the handbills of this meeting, you are
aware of the words which have reached us from a gloomy
and distant tomb. The laws of humanity, fraternity,
and constitutional freedom are the stimulants which
Ipel me to fulfil a duty by cslliog the present meet-
ing of the association and the public. Before
e to uadortake to make any propositions. allow me
b
*-)
Hungary, r forward some historical data relate. se to
nation is, Weth find that this brave and now unfortunate
to the ee centuries ago, offered willingly her
crown
to maintain lied house of Hapsburg, with one condition—
of Hange4,
weirl any circumstances the old constitution
nation every kilt the obligation that before the corona-
to the constiZ should take an oath and swear fidelity
with Hungary
mental law • ional nation, because there is a funda-
that no one is to her king
without having first
!who rn to maintain the contitution
and her libertineas.styNattwithstandino• the royal oath,
the Austrian dynast
tried tbo deprive Hungary
of her liberties and her n*Jaatioial. existence, so that by
the perfidious policy of
t.house of Hapsburg, Hun-
WaS compelled several
gary
her liberties against the etitrries to defend with arms
kings; when the dynasty thou ,ufte.httients of her own
gnt itself
fidiously provoked this brave natio strong she per-
straggle, in hopes that after her lto a desperate
might be able to extirpate by her defeatexecu. the monarch
and noblest sons of Hungary. In fact
of very sthe best
been tried to annihilate the liberties of a Zytiruneans have
Russia was so many times indebted for herliet° whom
Look into history, and you may ask
w/tieostence.
saved the throne of Maria 'Theresa in the middle of has
last century? who that of Francis I. during the wars
Napoleon? Napoleon? When the lest French Revolution of leg,
broke out, the Parliament of Hungary was deliberating
upon certain reforms, and happily for Hungary, as the
Parliament was then sitting, the reforms were then
made in the innovations which -had gradually taken
place_ in the constitution. The illustrious Kossuth was
then the leader of the House of Commons of Hungary.
*Lae Bills had been discussed
and agreed upon, and
the l te•
a - King of Hungary, Ferdinand V., accompanied
by bin brotb Austria,
we er, the father of the present Emperor of
royal assentl.eetthfrom Vienna to Presburgh to give the
Hungary
was left comparatively
new laws. Parliament then closed, and
the freedom whiheemparatively happy, for she enjoyed
of seditious cries, 17" given to her, not in consequence
the constitutional It warranted by laws sworn to by
members of the dyriasutg• . Certain of the ambitious
upon the happiness of 3trheiooked with malignant eyes
free institutions, could not free country which, under
the happiest •; and (among:re failed to be one of
duchess Sophia) the mother Df%elnl was the Arch-
determined to undermine the exiseteiresent Emperor
They therefore employed means that c° of Hungary.
hounds could boast of. The names
of none but blood-
Urban, Jellachich, Haynau, and so roan_ Ncri.ndischgratz,
best warrants for the atrocities they have comers are the
the treachery of the Austrian Governm t inraitted, and
ensuccess.
was
fal in rousing the Croatians and Wallachians
the Hungarians. You are no doubt aware ofagainst
of the atrocious scenes of that unhappy struggle.
You recollect that, with the consent and
undo; I
the command of Austrian officers,
crimes
were per_
petrated in Transylvans and other parts of
Hungary, which surpass ail in atrocity. Neither old
men, new born children, nor women, escaped, and'after
such deeds you will not wander that Hungary took op
arms for their own defence. Louis Kossuth, who pos-
sessed the confidence of big countrymen, was at the
head of the Government, and you remember Mat heroic
deeds have been displayed by that noble people. Under
the government of Kossuth Hungary defeated not only
the power of Austria, but all the various peoples who
were instigated by Austria to attack them. After
such succese the liberty of '
Hungary seemed safe,
but the Austrians, in despair,• - took their -lee* re-
fuge in the favour
.., ur and protection of. the Itussinr
4;441 it) B:12:IQ ' ::C,t tl ''
.
Z.c c-;(.',:u

"'That a committee be formed for the purpose of
carrying out the object of this meeting, receiving sub-
scriptions for the refugees now i❑ England, and drawing
up a memorial to Lord Palmerston and the Parliament;
and that the gentlemen named in the previous resolution
be requested to act as such committee, and that J. God-
dard, Esq., be treasurer."
A handsome bouquet of Hungarian colours, red, white,
and green, was presented by the secretary to Madame
Pul,ity and General Vetter who defeated Jellachich
(who were present) amidst loud cheers. Thanks were
voted to the Chairman and the meeting, which was the
largest over known in Notting-hill, then separated.

The following is a copy of the memorial agreed to by
the meeting :
TO THE RICHT HON. LORD VISCOUNT PALMERSTON, HER
MAJESTY'S PRINCIPAL SECRETARY FOR FOREIGN AF-
FAIRS.

The Memorial of the undersigned,
Showeth,—That your memorialists beg most respect-
fully to call your Lordship's attention to the continued
detention of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, in
Turkey.
`• That whilst by the law of nations a political refugee
in a neutral country is entitled not only to protection
hut to liberty, the ex-Governor of Hungary, who sought
an asylum on Turkish territory is, iu violation of every
principle of justice, deprived of his freedom, and is now
suffering the mental tortures of a banishment beyond the
confines of the civilized world in the unhealthy district
of Kutahia.

" That your memorialists would not feel themselves
justified in interfering in this case, had it not been the
recognised principle of our foreign policy that England
should maintain the integrity of the Turkish empire, and
had not, your Lordship, acting upon that principle, dis-
patched a strong naval force to support the Turkibh Go- '
vernment at the time when Kossuth and his companions
took refuge in that country.
" That by this policy England is virtually a party to
the subsequent treatment of these refugees, by which
the Porte is degraded to the office of gaoler to Austria,
and an illustrious patriot, whose genius and virtues have
gained for him the sympathy of the civiliz-d world, has
been deprived of the rights which by the law of nations
the meanest political exile is entitled to demand of the
hands of a neutral Power.
" That your memorialists respectfully intreat your
Lordship's attention to these facts, and they implore
you, for the sake of the honour of England, from a sense
of ustice and humanity, and for the interest of Turkey,
whose moral power is endangered by being forced to de-
tain Kossuth against her own will, to exert all the moral
power of England for the liberation of Louis Kossuth
and his associates in captivity."

ATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian)
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—We are advised by the
Niagara Ghat, oa the receipt of letters from Liverpool
to the 26th ult. there ensued a further decline of ic. to
lc. per lb. in the New York Cotten market, from which,
however, there was a subsequent re-action, leaving prices
about lower on the 14th than they were on the 7th
instant. The increase on the receipts is not quite in the
Proportion as is the previous week. These ac-
counts have produced very little effect on this side;
such as it is, however, it tends to steadiness. A good
many spinners aro making small purchases of cotton,
which is quoted I-160. to id. higher than at theclose of
Friday last; but, on that clay, there was a p?uliar pros.
sure upon the Liverpool market, in consequence of its
being in some cases imperative to effect sales before the
closing. rst the tanks. In our cwn markets (where a
cautions avoidance of stocks, for months back, has now
sovod the trade from panic,) we have nu 11C4131 re-
covery from the point to which prices had fallen on
Saturday last—the lowest point of this downward
course. But real prices are, at any rate, better ascer-
tained; there is more regularity and more steadiness.
And, seeing their way more clearly, looking upon prices
as safe for the supply of immediate wants, many of the
buyers have been disposed to give out small orders to
the spinners and manufacturers, who, pursuing their
previous policy, have still been inclined to avail them-
selves of every fair opportunity of selling; so that, al-
though the business of the day is altogether very limited
in amount, it certainly shows a slight general increase
both in yarns and goods.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—There has been a rather better
attendance of buyers in the market to-day than on the
previous Monday, but the amount of business transacted
has been much the same, with little or no variation in
price. The wool market has been quiet, and prices sta-
tionary.

MACCLESFIELD, MESDAY.--190 are unable to report
any amelioration in the state of the manufactured goods
trade. On the contrary, the present aspect of this de-
partment is even more gloomy than has hitherto been
the case this spring. For thrown silk the demand *e-
Fnains equally without improvement, and no business
has been transacted of late sucient to give tone
ttZiPariicse:e,ez hich still tend downwards. The result of
worsted trade
in the increased number of mills working
short tire°
in a ..ve , and the entire stoppage "of Others, till lately
eu operation.
n
At. IvAx, SATURDAY.—In every department of the
goods, there is'
are, in gsneral gum the raw material to the finished
, ~tecsanse absence of demand; and prices
HuDozaspitLui),ll.more than nominal.
or
trh business transacted. With the
been dull, and not
mach
market today has
exception of one
trade is generally ii:
been for the home market,:t
American houses, the shipping
oat of the exchanges have
, whtihos wool market nothing
fair business has been done. and
in tweeds and eraP" a
upon theht are at present going
is doing; and the wool sales
enaeture to notice
Jtiot was rather
on, will have some effect u
LEEDS, TITESDAY.—There is
no
nrade at present.
are not
in the woollen trade since last vreek.ew4oa
more business done at the cloth-halls
but to-day the market has been quiet. stoeuiroday last,
are stationar—
heavy in the makers' bands, and prices

THE ICELAND FALCON.
A vary rare bird of the falcon species was shot lately
at Inverbroom, iu Ross-shire, by Mr. Grant, game_
keeper to A. K. George, Ea+ When first noticed, the
hawk was heating about on a hill-top, and when shut he
bad blood on his feet and logs, as it' he had just then
killed some bird. Seeing him take notice of a terrier
dog he had with him, Mr. Grant took advantage of the
circling
eacklinz uoiie.
tshhado of a rock until the hawk came round it, seemingly
the terrier and driving him onwards,
g in the air and uttering a wild and peculiar
ended his When in front of the rock a shot
hehoming career. The keeper seeing that
men of thit.
the scwans were
nverness, to be stuffed; but as no spec--
Mr. wS:sowiae rare uvis, sent him off to our frinid,
local habitation." a
stranger bird had been seen in that locality,
loss to give the bird a name or
with dispatch d TWO or three feathers wore forth-
,!.e o pronounced
e t° Charles
nounced the, St. John, Esq. the
eminent naturalist . w
bird to be the
Iceland falcon, and
before near Elgin. lie at seen one a short time
t4-74;1. la •,,,-1:3 • va.4.- 1.6- OPPq: recognised the bird,
4C ,

assassins to murder the brave Hungarians. England
duly appreciated the righteousness of the Hungarian
cause. Our sympathies have been shown in a proper
manner, not only iu this room but all over England, and
public opinion, which is heard and respected all over
the world, has hitherto expressed the warmest wishes
for Hungary. It is our interest not only that Hungary
should be free, but that Turkey, which is our high
road to India, should also be protected from Russian in-
fluence or coercion. But diplomacy, the cold execu-
tioner of nations, was satisfied, I am ashamed to say. with
the consent of the British Government, to betray the cause
which was the best, the holiest, since the world began.
te
The Hungarians have been overpowered by the w
nations, and the world has read of the horrid
and floggings which were-committed in
_ernau......(senia.
eethaemduArdreadrs
by that disgrace to human nature,
obliterated from
H y
hon.) Hungary, like Poland. is now
the map of nations, because European diplomacy
de-
termined to forge fetters for universal
the English freedom is
.Intha
diplomacy our Government, or
,s
'la
causee
we s
fully disgraced, because we
na-
tion, has been represented too, and haveervedbeethne haverather
of despot will judge our proceedings, and on its
has servedthe of
page we
might have used her great
shall read that England.
Russia and Austria when she
power for humanity and peace.
who escapedthe • peace. After the defeat of
Hungary, some Hungarians
gallows went to Turkey with Kossuth, in the expectation
of finding the hospitality which was offered to him, but
is he free now? Did the Turks keep their word? You
know that the English people have often expressed their
sympathies for Hungary, but nothing has yet been done
for them, unless that by the consent of our Government
they have been confined fora longer time. This shows me,
what all' England ought to be ashamed of, that the
policy of Aussie and Austria prevails over that of Great
Britain, and that the will of Austria, which some time
ago did not exist at all, is now more powerful than that
of the people of England. Gentlemen, attempts have
been made to assassinate the gallant and noble-minded
Kossuth more than once since his detention in Turkey.
He now
appeals to as from that prison, where diplomacy
intends to bury
him if you allow it. It is for us English-
men, by calling public meetings all over our country, to
prevent it. It is not consistent with our humanity
that our Government should in our name close the prison
doors upon Kossuth for ever, and it would be the greatest
crime before God and man if it is allowed. The world
will say that we have turned coldly away from the cries
of a noble man and allowed him to be buried alive. Let
us take the earliest opportunity of sending an address to
the Queen, who, I am sure, must shudder at the name of
Ia dynasty that murdered a relation of hers, General
Count Leinengen, by order of a boy 18 years of age, who
has shown himself to be truly the father of his people by
bombarding nearly every city in his dominions.
The following resolutions were then passed:—
Moved by W. GLAssc3c.K, Esq., seconded by J.
SMITH, E.q.—
" That an address be presented to Lord Palmers-
ton, requesting that he will be pleased promptly
and energetically to use all his infl3enee with the
Turkish Government to procure the immediate libera-
tion of Kossuth and his companions from Kutahia."
.Moved by T. J. SEALE, Esq., seconded by Mr. NZ
CHOLAS—

"'Tat a memorial be sent to Lord Palmers-
ton, with a deputation consisting of Mr. Searle, Mr.
Nicholay, Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr. Danford, Mr. Glass-
cock, Mr. Benest, T. Goddard, Esq., and Mr. Burden;
and that the deputation report the result of the interview
with his L .rds.ip, the Foreign Secretery, to another
public meeting."
Moved by Mr. BENEST, seconded by Mr. BROWN—
" That England, feeling as desiroui as the American
Republic t do honour to Kossuth and his companions in
exile, this meeting hopes that the Government will give
instructions to one of oar steamers to receive and bring
to England the before-mentioned refugees, now so shame-
fully detained at lititabia."
Moved by Mr. HALL, seconded by MARE PIIILLIPS,
Esq.=

in Britain. The following description will enable
oreitho;ogiAs to understand the diff,rence between
the Iceland falcon and those of this country.
Weight of the bird, 31b. 15:x.; length, 21 inches;
extent of wings, 3 feet 9 inches; legs pale blue; beak,
tip, black, strung, and desply notched; bead, ash
colour and white, beautifully blended and mixed; all the
backblue;
feathers and part of the wings, pile ash, with dull
white edges, and several white spots on each feather;
tail barred with dusky white; throat, belly, and legs
white, curiously marked with bars of brown, pear, oval,
and heart shaped. The entire plumage is a rare in-
stance of nature's harmonious colouring, and the hues
are like the moss and snow-tinted hills of the falcon's na-
tive clime.--Inverness Courier.

PRICES OF SHARES
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM.
PANIES' STOCK.
From the Official List.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Emma.
LONDON, TUESDAY, MAT 27.

ZOINT-STOCZ 13/I.NICS.

ur 1 Dividend Amount
an Ifame of Company. per of Paid. Priem
inAnnum. 6hare.
--------...-----1------
--.
Ut
.e s. d. .15 s. d.
)U Australasia •••••• • • • • 41. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 32%
~ BritshNorth American , 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
ir Ceylon .......• •••• •• I - 25 0025 0 0 -
io Commercial of London 61. per cent.' 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
It Colonial. • , 2/, per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
,[. Gloucestershire ...• • • 1151 per cent. - - -
, lonian .• .• ••••• • • • • I 151. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
a London and Connty .. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 30 0 0 -
it Loudn and Westminstr 1 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 27%
e LondonJoint-iltock .- I 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
h , Proyincialof Ireland.. 1 81. per cent. 100 0 0 96 0 0 41
Ditto, New.- -•••• 1 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
et National of Ireland - 1 Si. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
I Nat. Provncial of Eng.; 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditto, Now. •..•• •• I Si. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
• South Australia •••• •• 161 per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
7 Crnion et Australia.. •. 161. per cent. 25 0 0 2.5 0 0 - • Ditto .... ... ••••• .. I 61. per cent. - 210 0 -
1 Union of London...:: 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0
7
Union of Madrid ... 1 - 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
1 X7514311721CANCE COIPANX2I6II.
t
Name of Company. I Dividend Amountper of Paid. Price
I Annum. Share.
t ----
)
di s. 5., 4e. 1. Albion.. •• .. -•••• •• 31.105. 500 00.50 0 0
f Aillanceltrit.andrer. 7114e6d&b.'[100 0 0 ,'ll 0 0 280
14
[ Ditto Me.rine.•• •• •• 6 p ot.& bs. 100 00;25 0 0 36%
Atlas .
Argue Life --- • • • 41. per cent. 100 0 01 1 0 0 -
British Commercial ••714. 6d. 50 I 0 50 0 7
Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life EpretAbs. 100 0 0' 10 0 0 20
County .............. 41. 100 00,10 0 0 SO
146. 50 0 Oi 5 0 0 16
Earle • Ss. 50 001 6 0 0 6%
Eqity and Law .... •• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 59 0 6
c:nropeata Life •••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11%
Genera.l -..••••- - - - I 0 0 5%
Ge - 126
Guar rian •• •• •• .• •• • • M. per cent 100 0 0 4$ 0 0 56
Imperial Fire •• .. •• • • 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 II 0 245
Imperial Life ••- .• - 125. 100 0010 0 0 181( Indemnity Marine..., 11.0 a. h be. 100 00i20 0 0 59
Law Fire ............ lOO 0 0 210 0 2%
Lsiv Life .• •• •• ••• 11. 16s. 100 OIP 10 0 0 46
Le4al and General Life - 5000200 4% ,
London Fire .. •..• •• 20s. 95 00112 10 0 10
London Ship ........ 20s. 26 00'12 10 0 19
darine -•••-• • • • • 16s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 15% Sled. Invlid &Gen. Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 % I
Monarch ••••....,, 2
5001 I 5 1
National Lean Fund.. Si. per cent. 20 002 10 0 2 Ptilladium Life•• . ...•• 51. per cent. 50 002 0 0 2% 4, Phmaix .. •• ........ • 3/. p. sh. & bs. - - 150 t
Professional Life.... •• 51. per cent. 65 0 0 111 0 193.0 d Pruvident Life ••••• • • • 11. ss. & t bs. 100 00100 0 80 Kock Life..........., 158. 5000 10 0 9% ' I.Zoyal Exchange ... ... 61. p.ct. &be Stook. - 921
4un Fire.. - - 209 Ditte Life 11.65. 45 , United Kingdom .. •. 41. p. ct. & be. 90 0049 0 4 r Universal Life-. .• •. 10% ct. &be. 100 101100 0 - 11
Victoria Life.-- .- . 51. per cnt. - 412 i .54 t,

1778T113Z-WOMILS.
, Dividend Amount
Name of Company. ' per of Paid. IP.
Annum. Cure.
--_—.-----
J 3 a. d. 4 E, d.
East London..• •—••• • IL per cent. 100 0 0 -- 136
Grand Junction •••••• 41. per cot. 50 0 0 70
tent— .• .. .. ••• ••••• • •• , 41. per cat. 100 0 0 $2
Lambeth •• •••• • b 1. per cat. 1100 0 0 97
New Rivr Lndn Brdge 41. Os. A Vauxhall ••——•• • • •• —. 17
51. per cat. 1100 0 0 7
West Ifidtiosex . . • 61.0 a, pr cat.' 110
---------------------------
DOC:WC
Name of COmplay, I Dividend Ametintper of ?ail. Price.
Annum. ?hare.
X s. d. A s. d.
Commercial —....... 41. sr cent. Stock. 34
EAU and West India— 61. pr cent. Stock. —14 S
East Country ••• •• . 20s. per eh. 100 0 0 l
London 5/. pr cent. Stock. 113%
Ditto 80nd5.... •• .• 41. per cent.
St. Kathmine ——••— 3% por coat. Stock. —76 N
Ditto 80nd5.... ...• 4%1. pr cant.
Southampton •• —— •• 21. per cent.l 10 0 0 10 0 0 —is
311Z1T563118
Dividend Amount
Name of Clorapany per of Paid. Pries.
A.nnras. Share.
--.........___
—_____
-- ....•••=a•
A. s. d. A. e. d.lifungeribrd ———.. • • )
Southwrk ........ 100 0 0 15
Ditto Nw of 734 p.o. 3Se. per oat. 10 0 0
Waterloo ............ 16
100 0 • Ditto Old Ann. °fill. 11. Is. Od. 3
60 0 0 23
Ditto Nw ditto of 7/. 1/. Is. Od. 40 0 0
Yanahall .... •• • Ay. 11. 70 10 1 18

CANAZEi.
1 it 1
31=03 of I ~,.• ;Dividend p, Nantes
of i Dividend
Com?anies.l: 1 per 1' “C°. Companies. A 1
ie 1 Annum. per ~,,,
so Ikannio . ` '''
._-_, .........I____'____
X 1
Ashtn& Oldh 97 i 71. 1113 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 10
Barnsley ... • ,160, 121. 180 Neath ••• • • • 1001 161. - lirknk&Abrg 150! 61, B5 Oxford .. •••• 100 1 201. 14
Birminghami 40 41. 93 Peak Forest. 75 131. 188. 700
Coventry.. •• , 100 251. ' 200 Regent's.... 33 ! 11. 3s.
Derby ••• • • .100 61. 63 Rochdale ...• $5l 41. 2
4 23
Ellsmre&Chs , 133 355. 26% Somrset Coal 120 71.105. -
• iratuti unctn,loo 4/. pr. ct. 19 Do.L kFdSt 12 61. T. 0. - Do.. 6 pr.et., i• - 1 1 Stirrd &Wore 1401 281. 406
Grand Surrey, 100 21. Os. 1 33% Shrewsbury.. In i - -
',rand Union 'lOO 11. 10s. ! 24 Stoarbridge.. 201.
Konnt & Avu 39 4s. Oil. 3% Severs wadi 146 290
Lancaster . 100 41. - Wye Rail. 426 21.04. 14
Lee, is& Livrp 'lOO 241. 400 Warwick& 1
Leicester .. • • 1100 111. 66 Rirming. j IGO 44 "
Golestr&Nthl 83 41. 1 44% Warwick&
Loughborogb ,142 701. 1510 Napton..} 100 31. SO
Monmouth* 100 81. - Worcstr & ~.
Aintgomrysh4loo - - Binning. j 781 31. 40%
MeßnMvabryt 100 - - Wilts Sc Brks - I Is. 6U
__________

, ....,,..c isms' -' lls. 1 6%
GAS..LIGIIT AND COZE COMPANIES.
---
Divielen
the Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
DOW - Annum. Share.
- -----
......=•..
C . t 0 -
-, S. a. 4. 4. a. 1.
rich, British ••--- - . • .. 11. '4O 0 0 18 0 0 13
'ices Ditto Provincial - - 11. Be. 20 0 0 20 0 0 15%
4h Brighton .•.•.. - - .. 8/. 20 0 0 - -
7‘" City of London ...... 6!. 100 0 0 Ise 00 1 120
the Continental Consolidat. 923. 176 I 0 31 60 I -
an- Equitable- ........... 60s. 60 0 0 50 001 97
In de
idel Imperial .......-• • • 3/• 50 00so0 I ; 70 cod 61. 40 00400 e 1 46
ondon
on, Ditto.... ...... .. .. 5O 0 0 50 0 0
0 0 50 o • I -
t (31 Do., Peri. Preference 61. 25 0 0 7
10 0 ;
Phreniz .
es-
............ 41. 50 0 8 49 0 0 , 97%
,•
Batelle' .... . .4.i 5 United General -.. .. 51. 10 -
0 5 0 90 0 0
l - - 11. 30 00so o • is%
the 'Teeth:duster Chartered 37. ISO 0 0 - 1 46%
0 &
Ditto, New .... -.. 121. 1500010 0 0 I 9
yy
,ow
ro-
SITST OP SCOTTISII COMPANINS' PRICES
On Dividend Amount
and
Name of Company• per of i Pali. Price.
Annum. Share.
er- --______----- _ ____
?Ss.
4 s. . A s.
Bank of Scotland ..... 71. per cent. 100 0 100 0 151
aes
British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 100 0 199%
:500 0 10010 00
the Caledonian Bank
to City of Glasgow Bank GI. per cent. 10 0 10 0
oh. Clydesdale Bank...-. 6% per cent.' 20 0 11%
Commercial Bank .. • • 71. per cent. 13% m-
-174
, Eastern Bank - •••• • • 61. per cent./ 25 0 10 0 91. 22.
al- Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 15 0 5 0 4%
ed Exehangeßnk of Soot 4l. per cent. 1100 0 50 0 3%
National Bank 6% per cent. $' BO 0 10 0
SO
154 c
North of Scotland Bank 67. percent. 20 0
.151. I
Royalßank ofSciatlAnd 51. per cent. 100 0 100 0 12 10 2134 1
Sr Union Bank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0
60 0 91
10 Western Balk- ... •• • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 TS u
41 Alliance Fire and Life 4%1.pr cent. 10 0 II 0
" British Guarantee .... 41. per tent. 10 0 1
0 150 621%d I 0
II Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 10 0 22% ,
- City of Glasgow Lite.. 6/. per cent. 25 0 2 0 1. Ile :;
Colonial Life .. .. 1 0 2/. Os. '''
4, Edinburgh Life Instir. GI. per cent. 100 0 16 0 21U tl
''' Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 217 3 to
la Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 1 0 II Os
- A
,- National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 1 0
a1248.6d
North British Incur... 51. per cent. 200 0 20 0
17 P,
Scottish Union Inerneo. Nl. pr cont. 90 0 1
0 114 s. id to
- Stanr!arti Life •••• . . • • 51. per cent. 50 0 4
6 13 m
3 United Dep.Assnrance 51. per cent. 10 0
1 8 'l7s Od 4,,
............,..........,......................... 0
1
f MISCELLANEOUS. pr
wl
--'7-7----.),,,p., ____, Amcnint .
Name of Company. 1 per 'of Paid. 1 Prim Si'
Annum. Share. aft
---...-------. -----
A---•- rai . a. d. Je . s. di,!
_ a
Assam Tea • ... ...... 20 0 0 20 5 o 9 p
Luctien Mart .•• • - - 21. 55. 50 0 0 _ 2634 ail
Australian Agrictilturl 11. 100 0030 0 0 16 ab]
Anstralian Trust •. - 61. per cent. - 35 o 20 vi,
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 00 0 26
Ditto. Half Sham.. - - 210 0 - I
British American Land - 3 B 3B II 0 14% an
Canada ......... •• .. St. per eent.ll 100 0 0 32 10 0 47 the
Do. S per cent Bonds - - - 95%
-
Uppr Canada Ronde 61. per eent. - 105 wil,l
City Navigation Ponds Si per cent. ---! - 96 of
Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p.c.& Ms, 2/ 100 0 0 100 00. 92 Equitable Reversionry 15p.04 be. 3 /if 00 0 0 100 0 0 102 SO 002 10 0 wail
% :f.
- '
Ditto New .... - • 1 -
Gea .Steatn Navigation 10 p. et. & be. 16 0 0 14 0 0 28 BIDC
Hudson's 8ay........ - Stock. - 203 by
Hungerford .......... 21. 511. - i 100 0 • 47 seer
- 1
lieu
..i
London Institution ... 78 15 0 7 -
New Zealand Company - 25 0023 0 0 1 -
Ivor Ditto, New . ...• - 25 00112 10 0 - or
Russell Instituton- - - - 126 6 4 -
Peniuslr&Orient.Stm. 41. percent. SO 0 0' 50 0 0 70
wig
Reversionary Int. Sloe. 11. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 ISO chec
tails
Royal Mail Stearn.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 76%
Routh Australian. ... • 11. per ahare.l 26 0 0 I
25 0 0 24% fix t
ViaDletaaa's Land.. - +lOO 0020 0 0 7 10,,,,

is AN ANNIVERSARY.
On the 26th of January, 1788, of which
yesterday
es. (Sunday) was the sixty-third anniversary, the British
114 flag was hoisted at the head of Sydney Core, and the
0,% colony of New South Wales was founded with all the
ss. formalities usual on such occasions. Captain Arthur
Phillip, who had sailed from England in the Sirius,
under a commission to assume the office of Governor
34 on his arrival, drank the health of George
6d M., as he stood, surrouaded by his officers, on the
I% spot where the dockyard now stands. The new colony,
in.
0,• it need scarcely be stated, was intended for a penal set-
u tlement, and the first Governor was charged with the
, transport of 757 convicts, of whom were females.
es e
As a guard of safety, and for the protection of the
the infant establishment, a detachment of
Ie d d
ofwe making,e l e o
o f
orh hundred rank and file acccmpanied the convoy,
with the official staff, an aggregate
souls. At the commencement of the
present century the population numbered about 5.000
which bas
Maly fold in fifty years, During this period settlement
now increased to something like 300,000, or
after
settlement has been formed, and colony after colony
raised to independence; whereof the last and most im-
portant instance is the erection of our own district into
a separate province, bearing the honoured and honour-
able name of her Most Gracious Msjesty, Queen
Victoria.
If, in addition to the increase of population, we take
an estimate of the commerce of New South Wales from
the last returns of her exports and imports, the wealth
which has been progressively accumulated by the people
of which that little band of free and convict colonists
was the nucleus, is little short of marvellous ; and
if we look at the result of the wool sales
since the successful importation of the pure Merino
by Mr. Msearthur, the prosperity of Australia will be
seen to have advanced with giant strides from that par-
ticular period. It was this movement, perhaps, which,
more than all others, gave the grand impulse to free ins-
migration; which has nevertheless been considerably
from Aar:miner, checked, more especially as regards a higher class of capt-
mmaaeinsst.3"teboeo talists, by a natural reluctance to embark their wealth, and
fix tkoir residence, in a penal colony. Hence it was at
ut
tber length deemed necessary to discontinue transportation
by an order in Council; and hence it followed by
Sr DomiGo'
ference, and 21 feete' "
Domingo that Sir Robert Schomburgk, her degrees that a free people, jealous of their liberties,
have achieved to themselves the privilege of
8:---------------:-0,:1:itsirianilli:csovIeNred some very interesting re-
a granite ring 2,270 fee'
n breadth. In the middle of We
learn
a ropre:entative legislation. The brand of con-
lies an idol nearly el .
who inely
among which s who formerly inhabiod that island, victism, however, has not yet been erased, and an-
tin circum- other generation must pass away before the stain can
advancement than the raecne
granite. During iii7-ret in length, formed likewit:.ie out of
this circle bo wiped out; nor will it even then bo removed, if any
met with such a monument
travels in Guiana Sir Reber, never i cesspool of moral ts, which bespeaks a much Ft3ater meat implies,
one of the Australian colonies is permitted to remain the
‘a!esa who at present hsi:it degradation which a penal establish-
that vast territory, or
It is owing, we are persuaded, to the large amount of
.when Columbus 1 Abited the island of St. Do-•
ming() us lands d there. -
forms us that Sir Robert Our correspondent in-
ul, `de this discovery during c apathy exists, in the Sydney district especially, with re-
the journeys which, under one 0
r the command f sped to the continuance of transportation; while the
Government, he has afro 5l her Majesty's
ady undenfree settlers in Van Diemen's Laud, who are groaning
himself acquainted with t
,he eapabils in order. to matte tea;nti population of the .the ageravated horrors of the system, and
ender
Dominican Republic. _ ' de is row preparing for a • he people of Victoria,who are alarmingly sensible of
the most interesting ( ..,t •ct journey to t.
els rt of the Republic the province 01.14 dangerous proximity to the pest-house of corrup-
of eibeo—cceies• i.lo
' the 0:P.34C4: g1.Q144(1 W4CC44421. i tiol4', are 44!;:ing the vaubt enerptio exertions to stay
hi *ll'3l ',l •., t tit, ~. - tt7,3, ' 5.3 101.15, 110a4 28 3) Tast as 4,444 a

THE NEW FRANKLIN EXPEDITION.
SAILINti ILIE PRINCE Melee:RT.
(From the Aberdeen Journal of Wednesday.)
It is now fully expected that the vet sal wilt leave
either this afternoon or early to-morrow ( Thursday). As
the subject is one full of interest to the public, we have
been at some pains to glean the following particulars
regarding this new expedition:—
The design is to proceed direct to Griffith's Island,
which is the appointed rendezvous, and the place
where Captain Austin is likely to have deposited any
important information of which he may be possessed.
Should no such intelligence be found, the Prince Al-
bert will proceed to winter ground, as tar down
Prince Regent's Inlet as can be reached tor ice, possibly
to Brenttord, or Croswell Bay, from which the boat
parties will be dispatched. It is rzpectei that a pas-
sage for a very considerable distance will be obtained
for the boats at the channel, along the shore, formed by
the geed tide, and which admits of boar, though not of
ship navigation. Very much may be expected from the
services of the boat parties; indeed, it may be safely
affirmed that by this means alone can success be attained,
if it is attainable. So tar as human means can accomplish
that result, wo believe that, from the efforts of Mr. Ken-
nedy, and his men, there is much to hope in the
way of, at least, relieving the deep and uni-
• versal anxiety that prevails as the fate of the missing ex-
. pedition. What adds to the reasonableness of this view
is, that Sir John Franklin is most likely to have, if such
a course had been practicable, retreated in the direction
of Fury Beach, which Capt. Forsyth nearly approached
last year, but without landing, as the only spot where he
knew provisions were to be left by Ross, sad he would
also naturally judge that thither would anxious eyes be
turned to seek to effect his discovery.
If the Prince Albert should not accomplish the object
of her search in the course of this year, it is the intention
to remain two years, or till the autumn of 1852. It is
of course a possible contingency that, though some
measure of success be attained, the vessel may be
prevented by the ice from returning this season, so that
in either of these cases, namely, detention in the ice or
I want of success, the first year, we shall have to wait for
the return of the Kennedy expedition till the autumn of
next year. The Prince Albert is amply provided in
the way of stores till that period.
It was at one period deigned to adopt the plan re-
ce commended some time ago, of ascending in balloons, so
as to command a bird's e)e view over a wide extent and
distance, and by this means gain an advantage in at-
tempting to descry traces, if not the missing expedition
le itself. Whatever merits such an expedition may have, it
le is believed that those machines, by occupying space,
would impede the operations of the boat parties— an
objection which must be regarded as fatal to the plan.
Mr. Kennedy takes out with the expedition sevee car-
rier pigeons, which may probably be found useful as the
% means of conveying to this country or to America any
information which he may deem important. Six of
% these birds have been presented by Mr. Hodgson,
4 of London; and it is an important particular, deser-
ving of special remembrance, that in the case of their
arrival in this country, means have been taken to
4 ensure that there shall be no mistake as to the birds
5i themselves, and also that the tidings of whiCh they
may be the bearers shall not be lost. The first of these
% objects is secured by the name of the donor—Hodgson—
being stamped on the wiegs with a red solution of an
ai abiding quality; and the other, by the expt client of in-
% formation being written in similar substence on thin
linen, which is to be sewed about the leg. The other
%% pigeon, which bears the name of Lady Ross, was pre.
seated by Mrs. Dunlop, of Ayr, and is believed to be
od the identical one (or one of two) sent home last year by
Sir J. Ross.
The Prince Albert carries three boats—one of muho
gany, one of common materials, and one of gutta
percha. Messrs. Duthie have built a boat specially
for Mr. Kennedy's use. It is twenty -two feet long only
two feet wide at the midships, or broadest part, and
after being covered with hide or gutta perchs, with
ono person sitting in it—canoe fashion—it is calculated
to draw only tnree inches of water; the depth of
the boat is only twelve inches at the seat. It is
intended to propel this extraordinary craft after the
manner of the natives of these regions, the Esquimaux,
by a double-bladed oar; and the persona seated in it will
be so covered up with a skin dress, buttoned to the
chin, and fastened to the deck, that in the event
'es of its being swamped, it can easily be righted
again without any water getting into it. Mr.
Kennedy contemplates not only using this boat for
crossing rivers over ice, and down rapids, but to make it
his couch of repose all night, by simply pulling a blanket
over him, and there repose in a temperature that makes
one freeze to think of it. He has been accustomed to
these hardships, and has stood many nights in similar
circumstances, with the thermometer 40 to 50 degrees
below zero; often, too, with no covering but the canopy
of heaven.
It is a somewhat remarkable coincidence, that it is
a, precisely six years on Monday last since the departure
of Sir J. Franklin. To those who are apt to lose hope
of the discovery of the missing expedition, or rather of
its safety, it may be some relief to know that Mr. Ken-
nedy entertains the most sanguine hope, or rather firm
persuasion, that at least a portion of Sir John's party is
yet alive.
Mr. Leask, iee-master of the North Star, who piloted
that vessel in 1849.60 through Baffin's Bay and Barrow
Straits, is in command of the vessel. Embarked with
them is John Hepburn. This brave man, who was
with Franklin, Richardson, and Back, in their explo-
rations of the shores of the Polar Seas, and whose
noble conduct, under very trying circumstances has been
fully recorded, has volunteered his services Logo in search
of his honoured master. The crew of the vessel—
seventeen in number, aie all picked men, most of them
Orcadians, and a large portion being those who sailed
ce. in her last year. Most of them have arrived here, but
it will be necessary to call for the others at Stromness.
The expedition, it is stated, will be conducted on the
teetotal principle—a principle on which Mr. Kennedy
himself strictly acts, and which, it is believed, he
deems of some consequence to the health and efficiency
16 of the men, and the success of the expedition. An active
and enterprising young men, named Cowie, goes out as
surgeon. He also has some experience, having al. eady
held that position on board of whaling ships. Mr. Ken-
nedy, having crossed the broad Atlantic to undertake
the duty, he goes without fee or reward, animated
by a pure devotion to the service, and by a feeling
amounting almost to a certain premonition of success.
As affording a beautiful illustration of one of the vir-
tues we have attributed above to Mr. Kennedy, we may
mention that at his desire the crew met at the vessel on
% Sabbath forenoon, and proceeded to church in a body,
riimself and Captain .Leask at their bead, desiring in this
way to acknowledge their dependence on Providence
in their peculiarly arduous undertaking. As we have
stated, M. Bellot, Knight of the Legion of Honour, and
a distinguished officer of the French naval service, also
accompanies the expedition. M. Bellot gives his ser-
vices, which are likely to be of no small use, entirely
without remuneration, and even Lady Franklin's press-
% lag entreaty to be allowed to furnish his outfit was de-
clined. Such an instance of genuine and expansive " fra-
ternity" is an honour to M. Bella and the French na-
tion, and will touch the heart of Britain.
There is still another instance of noble generosity con-
nected with the expedition, which demands a brief no-
tice. A commander in the navy—whose name it is not
permitted us to mention—ameng other officers who have
volunteered their services to Lady Franklin, accompa-
nied his proposal to command the Prince Albert
with an offer of 100/. towards the equipment of
the expedition. Although her Ladyship's previous
acceptance of the highly valuable services of Mr. Ken-
nedy prevented her accepting the noble offer, it deserves
ee. to be recorded as honourable to all concerned.
Lady Franklin, accompanied by her niece and never-
- failing friend, Miss Cracroft, arrived in Aberdeen on
Thursday last, to witness the completion of the arrange-
ments and the departure of the Prince Albert.
,36
0 IV. r

WOO
MOLD.

It;.; Yet k ep,,r, at the Court, Le..ds, June
Pe lete.,—J. B. Brune, Ne,castle-under-Lyoe,
statforthhire, woe merceaut, at the C Jur4 Birmingham,
June 24, at tvvlve.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
J. Reid, Kine'a.row, Pimlico, corn dealer, certificate
of the first class—J. N. Baker, Alton, Hampshire, auc-
tioneer, certificate of the- second class—W. Wieler
Crutched-triars, City, merchant., certificate of the first
class—G. J Galabin, Bcholemew-close, City, printer
certificate of the second class—S. Tailer, Starnes, grocer,
certificate of the third cln's—J. Buck.- Shrubland-
cottageaz, Qaeen's road, Dilsten, dealer, certificate of the
third class —J. Tomlin, FinchlFy -common, licensed
victualler, certificate of the third class—H. E. Gerlach,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, certificate of the
second class 21 days after Jan. 9—P. Van den Ede.
Stroud. Rent, merchant, certificate of the first class—E.
C. St. Clair, Great St. Helen's, City, merchant, certifi-
cate of the third class—J. Williams, Strand, bookseller,
certificate of the third class—C. S. flood and H. B.
Lott, Honiton, Devonshire, bankers, certificate of the
second class—T. G. Pocock, Kingsbury Episcopir
Somersetshire, miller, certificate of the second class—
W.-Barlow, Manchester, tailor, certificate of conformity
alter a suspension of two years from May 23—T. Dean,
Seacombe. Cheshire, chemist, certificate of the first
class, 21 days from May 23.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Thorne, J. Buckle, R. W. Grey, and W. Hawet,
Westminster Brewery. brewers (so far as regards the
said J. Buckle)-_J. Price and W. Price, Dow/ais, drs-
pers—T. Clark and J. Brifiglue, Charles-place, KenuiDS ton, and Moore place, Lambeth, upholsterers—R. "•
Rayner and M. Hutton, Liverpool, commission agents--
R J. Trewman and J. Bellerby, Exeter, printers—l.
Usher and R. Brown, K "via. Cumberland, black lead
pencil manuracturers—E. C. Brown and C. E. Brown,
Boston, bookbinders—A. Heron and T. 0. Lingard,
Manchester, stockbrekers—J. Ardtll and J. Milner,
Leeds, card makers—J. Eastwood and J. Eastwood,
Bradford Yorkshire, machine makers—L. Lloyd and
L Tattersall. Heywood, Lancashire, cotton manufacta-
rers—J. Bayley, J. Russen, W. Atkinson, and J. Jones.
Manchester, woollen drapers—E. L. Cross and A.
Brown, Liverpool, shipbrokers—T. Richardson end G.
Richardson, Castle Eden and Middleton Ironworks;
Durham, engine /staters.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
John Hughes Elbe, Cetnysgwydd, North Wales.
John Davis, Wembridge, draper.
Samuel Bradley, Be minghain, toy maker.
Elias Solomon, Birmingham, shopman.
George Chil well, Kingsnort. n, Worcestershire, anon)*
William Hallman, Birmingham, town traveller.
Thomas Hill, Birmingham.
• William Oliver, Portsea, architect.
Richard Richards, Treforest, Glamorganshire, land'
maker.

Williacu
Mlses, Pontypride, Glamorganshire, innkeeper*
William Richards. Card.tf, accountant.
William C.,lby, Sr. Brnedict, Norwich, butcher.
Arm Tuxford, St. Peter of Matucroft, Norwich, trunk
maker.

William; Ferrell, St. George Tourbland, Norwich, tel
d. aler.
William Baker Sarrington, St. Martin, Leicestershire

Edward Eastland, Branston, Lincolnshire
•
Frederick William Rubinson, Stamford, glazier. "
William Hobbs;' Jun:, Kingsclere, Southampton.
Alfred %Liam, Evenly, Northamptonshir., tailor.
SCOFCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
A. Campbell, Beauley, grocer; to meet June 2 Ana
June 30, a; one, within the Union Hotel; Inverness.
J. [till, Glasgow, commission merchant, to meet Jun*
2 and June 23, at twelve, within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow.

J. -Govv, Edinburgh, grain merchant, to meet June 5
and July 4, at two, within Graham's Crown and Anchor.
Ediut,urgh.
W. Leitch, Crieff, writer, to meet June 2 end June Os
at twelve, within tire Drummond Aims Inn, Crieff.
W. Lucted, Glasgow, musical instrument 'maker. to
meet June 2 and June 18, at twelve, within the star
Hotel, Glasgow. _
W. Smith, Edinburgh, tailor, to meet May 80 and
June 20, at eleven, within the Ship Hotel, Edinburith.

.. , THE COUNTRY MARKETS. .
LEEDS, MAY 27.—Our arrival of wheat to thii day's market is good, but short of other grain. Samples of fresh wheat 114 _n fair demand, and last 'week's prices are fully maintainetia.
while chambered parcels and foreign are almost, rtegleoteat'
unless at a trifle less money. Fine malting barley continues in:
fair demand at full prices. Beans anti oats are in good demmidi
and each are soli for mere money. No alteration in other
articles. Arrivals—Wheat. 9,066 qrs. ; oats, - 398 qrs. ;'
barley, 141 qr,. ; beans, 625 qrs. ; rapeseed, 985 qrs.
Livaaroon, May 27. .:. There- was a good attendance .of
buyers at our market this morning. Good fresh parcels 0:
wheat were disposed of to a fair ex ens, at quite as good prinef_
as last week, but old and secondary qualities were
.neglected; I
approved brands of flonr'supported late rates; in a few instaticei•
American barrels gave, way 6d. Indian corn dechned.9d to'
Is p r quarter from last Tuesday; at which a few parcel' '
changed hands, and the market closed with rather snore firm• .
ness. The supply of oats was beyond the demand, and: thaH
few sales made were at a reduction of ad to a Id per bushel. '
Oatmeal was not lower nor was there any change in the value of barley, beans, or peas.
NEWCASTLE_ CORN MARKET, MAY 27.—The supply of
wheat at our martiet to-day was to a fair extent. The demand
ruled very brisk, at an advance of sully 6d per qr on the rates
of Saturday, and a fair amount of busioess done. Barley of all
descriptions scarce, and rather dearer. Oats are also an im.
proved sale, and more money obtained; in flour and other arti-
cles
no variation.
NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, MAY 27.—The supply of ' ,
cattle moderate, 82 head less than last week; trade active; and,
all soon sold, at an advance of 3d to 6d per stone. Sheep 'star,
lambs in good supply, about ',OOO more han last Tuesday; no; alteration in sheep trade. lambs brisk, and all cleared of.: Beasts, 724; sheep and lambs, 4,737. Beef, 5s to 6s per'
stone ; mutton, 46 to Si;lamb, 7d to 8d per lb.
EDINBURGH 111 EAL VCARKET. MAY 27.—There were isi
the meal market to-day 9 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801 bi. ~
imperial, which sold thus;-2 at it 128 6d, and 7at ;1 121;
average prier of the whole 1/ I2s Id 4-12ths. 3 sacks flour,-
which sold at 28s. 3 sacks pot-barley, whereof 2 sold thus :--- -
1 at 271 lid, and 1 at 255.
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, MAY 27..--,.:'.
Oat straw, from 7s Vd to 8s tid per kemple of 16 stones trop;
wheat ditto, 6s 6d to 7. ed ; barley ditto, 6s 6d to 7s 6d.
Hay, from 10d-to Is per stone.
liaurxixn MEAL MARKET, May 26.--There were 60"
bags oatmeal and 3of potbarley at this day's market; sales •
dull. Oatmeal up on the top and second prices 6d per bag ; '
barley meal the same as last week , the potbarley was not sold.
()utile:a, per sack, ut 280 lbs. First 6soinicl T's ',.
inion.jai
..
... ... 31s tid 3 ,ti 6d 30s ird.
3d
Barleymeal, per ditto ... 18s 6d
—s Od .....f, Od
~.
Peaserneal ...
... ... Flour --s Ud —s Od --a Od • . ... ... ... ... —s Od —8 Od —s. Od
Pot barley ... _.. ... —6 Od —s Od ....s Od ' '
1

COAL MARKET.— YESTZLWAY•
Huddle's W. Hartley.. 14, Od, Eden Main ...... ......
Csrr's Hartley ..... ..`. i 4, Oalßelmont Chester Main l2s 6(tßraddyll ...
Howard's W. H. Neth l4s Ott Hetton
Hol.) well - ........... 13s 6dlHaswell North Percy Hartley.. 13r 6 01,smbton «"
Havensworth'sW.Hart 14s Ow Rielimund .. .. ...... ...
V.infield Moor
Canfield Moor Butes... 128 3d Stewart's
Co wnley ... lls 0 I,Caradoc ..... .. •••••••••
A est Hartley ........ 14s Od Edloe.. ... ._••••• ••••••••
West Wylam
Wylam ~ l3s Odi Whitworth
Wall's End, &c. Tees
Acorn Close
Brown - l2s 3d dartley ........... .„.
Elm Park l3B Od Nixon's Merthyr and
Eden
Ships at market. 230 Sold, 75 ....,Unsold, 155.

, 144 Od
148 Od
144 6d
15s Od
15- 3d
14s 6d
14s Od
14. Od
15, Od
14; Od
14, 9d
14s ad
12s 6d
15, Od
14.3 d
13s 3d -

revolution o f
States. female
thtehere United FEMALE COSTUME IN THE UNITED STATES.---0111"
Our dress
which has lately sprung e
columns have alreadynoutedin
files of New York papers gave one or two further illustrations
of the new rage. An Oswego journal says, I, Quite an ex-
citement was produced at the steam-boat landing the day
before yesterday, at the appearance of a couple of ladies With
the short Turkish dress. They were travelling in company
with gentlemen, and were evidently people of cultivation. A.
revolution in female costume is undoubtedly in preparation.
There can be nothing more ungraceful than the long drab-
bling dresses which sweep the streets and Eteps wherever
ladies move. Ai a matter of personal comfort the Turkish
dress must be most agreeable, in addition to its beauty."
During an anti-slavery convocation at Syra, a gain
..Airs Burleigh and the two Misses Burleigh, tche usewife and
daughters of the poet Burleigh, entered the meeting. They
were dressed in the new cotume that is now being adopted
by the ladies. The upper garment was close sttin.„ and
reached to the knees. Underneath was a loo.e trousers
reaching to the ankle. The feet were enclosed in bu,k ns
and gipsey straw hats crowned all. The eyes of the meeti g
w- re immediately turned towards the ladies. They walkel
up leisurely through the aisle, took their :seats upon the pate
form, and entered into conversatiou with Abby Kelly, George
ri Thompson (M.P. for the Tower Hamlets), and W. L. Gar-
son."—LiveTool Paper.
A BLIND POSTMAN. —ln the village of Baalow, near
Chatsworth, a man named John Heathcote, who tOr a number
of years has been quite . blind, is regularly employed not
only in meeting the gig mail, but also in delivering the letters.
The plan usually adopted received the
is as follows—having
b.g from the mail-driver, it is duly handed to the postmis-
tress, by whom the letters are sorted and deposited on dif,
ef;
ferent parts of his person, and, aided by a blind man's me.
mory, they are duly delivered to the proper persons.
field Times.

81227173
OF A SON.

On the 25th inst., at Russell-square, the wife
of Dr.
Golding Bird.
On the 27th inst., the wife of John T. Giennie, Esq
O A uAl.uHThh

theOlady ofn the 23R d inst
NV Townsend, E,q , fan—sdowne-lodge, Kenmare, Ireland,
. .
On toe 9Lli inst., at Westwell, Oxon, the wire of the Rev.
J. E. Bode.

,ornny,the 20th inst., Major Gmgh egan, late of
lo lial bara, eldest, daughter of P. M.
theAtmGaacil,wasayA,
Lynch, Esq., of Duras-park, count., of LTalway, Irehind.
02tipt:Ii.q.i,nts,ft .t,heatlian.(,),ra(ma eLa'isric, IgJustroenhe,,Dsavteer,o.tlaNsit),ewr
1.1-4!Nrikr:gis,:°Aineaitilda, 3.o.test, daughter of Sir John and the
kin. Lady Morrk of Shelleppilk.