The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-06 00:00:00

APPOINTMENTS.

WoOLITIcii, JUNE s.—Cfnnenander Thomas D. Stew-
art (1843), and Lieutenant William A. J. Heath (1844),
to sudy steam at the factory at Woolwich Dockyard.
The Birkenhead steam troop-ship, Master-Com-
mander Robert Salmond, left Woolwich at a quarter
past two o'clock this morning for Portsmouth, and yes-
terday took on board the furniture of the late Colonel
Mitchell, Royal Marine s, for conveyance to the latter
M i
port. Air. Salmond has suggested several improvements
on board the vessel, which would enable him to accom-
modate a whole regiment comfortably.
The Governolo, Sardinian war-steamer, Captain Tho-
lasono, is to leave Woolwich this afternoon for Genoa.
Three of the crew of the vessel have absented them-
selves, and their equipments have been found, but the
search fur their persons has proved ineffectual.

NEW ZEALAND.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal.)
The islands of New Zealand seem destined at no re•
mote period to become the " Great Britain" of the
southern ocean. They are situated not far distant from
our Australian colonies; the islands abound in timber
of the most valuable kinds suitable for ship-building;
the coasts swarm with fish, and are the haunt of the
spermaceti whale, large numbers of American vessels
yearly resorting thither for fishing purposes; and the
numerous noble bays and deep inlets all round the coast
afford them a safe anchorage during the stormier sea-
sons of the year.
The extent of New Zealand is about the same as that
of the British islands. There are two largo islands and
one smaller in the group, and several thriving emigrant
settlements have already been formed at various points of
the two larger or northern islands. In New 'Ulster
Island, there are the settlements of Wellington, New
Plymouth, and Auckland; and in New Munster, or the
Middle Island, there are Nelson Settlement, Canter-
bury, and Otago. The total British population is about
15,000, and there are about 110,000 native New Zea-
landers.
Tne coast line is of great extent, and very irregular,
being broken by numerous bays, inlets, and the wide
mouths of numerous rivers. The coast is exceedingly
picturesque, and in some places very bold, partaking of
the uneven and mountainous character of tke country.
Chains of lofty mountains intersect both the northern
and southern islands ; and their summits are covered
with eternal snow ; their sides being clothed with
forest timber up to the very snow line. From these
great mountain chains, which form as it were the back-
bone of the islands, subordinate rattles of hills ex-
tend on both sides, holding within them much fertile
valley land of the richest and most beautiful descrip-
tion. From these, large tracts of level land stretch
away towards the sea, the soil being of considerable
depth, and capable of growing the vine and the olive
in perfection, as well as corn, flax, potatoes, and all
the culinary vegetables of northern Europe. .Even the
hill country contains much excellent land, which is pre-
pared by the natives for the plantation of potatoes and
maize, and yields an excellent return by hand labour.
The forest land is peculiarly rich, the best proof of
which is the immense vegetation which it constantly
supports. In spring and summer, autumn, and win-
ter, there is no visible change in the woods ; they
are as beautiful in the depth of winter (which is
there exceedingly mild) as in the height of
summer. The leaf that falls is immediately
replaced by another—the ,withered branch is sup-
plied by one more vigorous, and there is a constant
succession of luxuriant vegetation. The fairest shrubs
preserve their beauty all the year round, neither being
nipped by the winter's blast, nor scorched by the sum-
mer's suu. The extremes of cold and heat in all the
islands ere confined within comparatively narrow bounds.
Being limited in breadth, and surrounded by an immense
body of ocean, the temperature is preserved very equa-
ble; indeed, the climate of New Zealand may be pro-
nounced the nearest perfection possible. Labour goes
on in the open air in summer and winter alike. All
emigrants and travellers are agreed on this point. Mr.
Carrington, speaking of the climate of New Plymouth,
which is situated near the centre of the islands, says—
The climate has not been overrated. It is very splen-
did: it is a magnificent climate. I have seldom or never
suffered from cold; I have been up to my middle in
water, in the swamps, and have laid down in the same
clothes at night for several nights, and have never expe-
rienced any injury. It is true that the climate is so
healthy that you can undergo wettings and great expo-
sures, without suffering any injurious consequences, such
as in England would make a person seriously ill."
It is computed that, notwithstanding the hilly charac-
ter of the country, not less than two-thirds of its whole
extent are capable of cultivation; and that it could
easily maintain a population as large as that of Great
Britain. The native fern, which grows in the forests, on

the plains, and up the hill sides, is very rich and nutri-
tious for cattle. Mr. Earle saw a hundred head of fat
cattle at a missionary station, and was surprised to find
that, although they never tasted anything but fern, they
gave as good milk, and were in as a healthy condition,
as though they had grazed on the richest grasses of Lin-
colnshire. The natural growths of the country, nearly
over its whole extent, are these:—first grass, chiefly on
the eastern coast of the middle island, in the midst of
which the Free Church (Scotch) colony of Otago has
been planted; secondly, flax, which grows universally in
low situations, and has already been found of consider-
able value us an article of export; thirdly, fern, which
supports large numbers of stock and wild swine in both
the northern and the middle island, the fern root being
also used by the natives as food; and fourthly, timber,
inferior to ❑one in the world. The British Admiralty
now imports its spars from New Zealand, and they are
also exported for ship-building purpose:, to India, the
Brazils, and New South Wales.
The soil, when cultivated, grows all descriptions of
grain; potatoes grow luxuriantly, and the same land
will readily yield two crops in the same year. Maize is
very productive, and is largely cultivated by the natives.
The ♦ine and the olive also flourish; peaches and water-
melons are abundant in their season; and figs, oranges,
strawberries, gooseberries, cherries, and all the garden
produce of this country, thrive remarkably well. In con-
sequence of the moisture of tho air, and the frsqueut
showers from the clouds which are attracted by the lofty
hills from the surrounding ocean, there aro none of the
destructive droughts to be met with in New Zealand,
which aro the scourge of New South Wales. A constant
verdure covers the country, and we believe there is no
instanco yet of a crop having been lost there for want
of rain.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
COWES, JUNE 5, 1851.
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
Juno 1. Dream yawl, George Bentinck, E,q„ from
Guernsey.
2, Ripple cutter, D. J. Dickerson, Esq., from London.
3. Stella cutter, R. Frankland, Esq., from Lyming-
ton ; Drift cutter, James Lyon, Esq., trom Portsmouth;
Leda schooner, Licut -Cu!onel Smith, from Guernsey;
Titania schooner, Robert Stephenson, Eaq., from Cher-
hour-%
4. 'Elizabeth cutter, Hon. Augustus Moreton, from St.
Helen's; Merlin schooner, Culonel Markham, from St.
Helen's; Resolution schooner, Duke of Rutland, from
the West of Scotland; Turquoise cutter, C. H. Coote,
Esq., from SJutharopton.
5. Coquette schooner, Lord Godolphin, from West-
ward.

S AILINGS.
3. Dream yawl, G. Bmtinck, for Plymouth; Flirt
schooner, Co!. Sir C. F. Maclean, Bart., ior Hartlepool.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
Titania, Merlin, Resolution, Leda, Drift, Stella,
Ripple, Elizabeth, Turquoise, Plover, Meritanis, Spider,
Lavrock, Nautilus, Coquette.
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
James Lyon, E.q., Mrs. Lyon, and family, arrived at
Lord de Grey's house on Tuesday.
Colonel Markham and family at Beach Villa this day.
Lord Godolphin at Sir J. litppesley's house, and Mr.
Maudesley at Rosetta.
Lord Somerville has taken Trafalgar House; Captain
Hamlyn Williams, Cambridge House; and W. Grove,
Esq., the Third Cottage.
Thomas Thornhill, Esq., and family, aro to arrive at
Norfolk House, on Saturday.
Mr. Gorde❑ has taken No. 1, Solent-terrace, and Sir
W. Jolliffe, Bart., is in treaty for Belmore House.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Yesterday the Committee
proceeded with the consideration of the clauses sought to be
inserted in the Bill, and negatived those proposed on behalf
of the Governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, as to the
appropriation of the open space to be left by the removal of
Smithfield market; also the claim put in for compensation
on behalf of the churchwardens of St. Sepulchre, in respect
of a present rate charge of 6001. a year on the market. It is
understood to be the intention of the Committee not to grant
compensation to the persons resident in or about Smithfield
for any alleged loss or injury the removal of the ma/het may
occasion.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas,
and Ulcerous Sores can be cured by using Holloway's Oint-
ment and Pills.—The very satisfactery results arising from the
use of this invaluable ointment, in cases where patients have been
sufferinm from abscesses, ulcers, piles, and fistulas, or bearings
down, have induced several of the medical profession, eminent
for their skill, to introduce it into the hospitals and their pri-
vate practice, and in many instances where the sufferer was.
considered incurable Holloway's Ointment, in conjunction with
h w
his Pills, has healed the most desperate wounds after every
edicine
other remedy had been tried in vain. There is n
known that can equal it for the cure of scrofula,
diseases of the skin.—Sold by all Druggist Loudon. and a
Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, st professor
no medicine
and
THE GREAT CHESS TOURNAMENT. The play in
on Wednesday.
this very interesting contest was continued
I lerr Howitz, having vanquished
his first
with Mr. Staunton.
i first antagonist, had
now the perilous honour of contending
The struggle excited very great interest among the amateurs
present. Mr. Staunton is, i since the
atghteherecthiraernmpeinotn forofmEthbge.
field of Mr. Lewis, acknowledged
as an ingenious player, is
land. Herr Howitz, well known
for his power of playing without
particularly distinguished
" game played was a very fine one, and
seeing the board.
xb)eetations of the spectators. After a
fully justified the
whichi
.lasted. eleven hours, r. Staunton
severe struggle,
was defeated, Herr Howitz winning the first game of the
series. The remaining players well sustained their reputa-
tion. The games were good, and well contested. Mr. Wil-
liams was again successful against Mr. Mucklow, having
won three games; one more entitles him to play again.
lw
captain Kennedy won a game of Mr. Wyvill, having thus
won two games to one. M. Szen also defeated Herr An-
deresen two to one. The provincial play era are ping on
with their watches.

WILFUL BURNING OF THE KURR4..
MANY EAST INDIAMAX

THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
Last month we briefly announced the destruction by
fire of the Kurramany Eist Indiamrn, Ceptain J. Hogg,
commander, on the night of the 7th of April
hsty a few hours a`ter she had taken her
departure for the Mauritius, from Calcutta.
Subsequent delails received yesterday not only con-
firm the truth of that announcement, but communicate,
we regret to say, a most frightful loss of human life, up-
wards of three hundred and sixteefive persons having
perished by the burning of the ill-fated ship. The event
has caused the deepest sensation amongst those con-
nected with the East India trade, more particularly as
there appears to be every reason for supposing that the
ship was wilfully set on fire by some of the crew.
The unfortunate ship was a large vessel, nearly 1,000
tons measurement. She had on board, on leaving Cal-
cutta, besides a crew of one hundred and eleven sea-
men, three hundred and fifty-four emigrants, natives
of the Ganj atu district.visiolsy The o
not
igniterice and provisions,
On
the
articlesn cargo on
which
ot
above-
mentioned
hboar
could
d
was
the spontaneously.shipp was brought up for the night
some distance off Kedgeree. At ten o'clock the
Mr. Porter, who had charge of the ship, was alarmed
by the cry of fire, by one of the female emigrants, and
oil gaining the deck was astounded by finding the ship
was on fire fore and aft. She was then riding flood
tide. With the captain he attempted to unshackle
the chain, and get her before the wind ; but
on account of the fierceness of the flames they
were obliged to abandon the attempt, and take refuge
on the bowsprit. Four hundred people were crowded
on the poop. Some made a rush to the quarter
boats, hanging on the davits. A number of emigrants
got into one of these—the tackle falls of which were
carried away by their weight, and many of the poor
creatures were thrown out and drowned. The cap_
fain, with the chief mate and second mate, with Mr.
Porter, got down on the jib-boom, which had fall*
under the bows, and were there buffeted by the waves,
with a heevy sea running, till the second mate could not
hold any longer, and sunk. The scene in the mean-
while was most awful; the poor creatures flung thems-
selves off the burning ship, in all directions, into the gu,
preferring death by drowning. None of them were AR!
afterwards. Within three hours after the outbreak of
the fire the ship was almost burned down to the water's
edge. A steamer picked up the survivors, 99 in num-
ber, the next morning. They were hanging on the
burning wreck up to their neck in water.
The annexed statement is from Captain Hogg, the
master of the ill-fated vessel, written on the morning
after the fire:—
" To describe the scene of last night in the total de-
struction of my ship, below Kedgeree, quite surpasses the
power of language. But it being incumbent on me to
make a statement of such facts as lam able to relate con-
nected with the catastrophe, I lose no time in forwarding
them to you. Having retired at an early hour, I was
awoke by Mr. Porter (the pilot in charge of the ship), with
the alarm of fire. This was about ten minutes past ten
o'clock at night, the fire having been discovered by some
of the emigrants, who alone gave the alarm. I instantly
hastened on deck, but my way forward was sosobsfruoted
by the unfortunate people, that I found it very difficult
to force a passage to the fore part of the ship. How-
ever, before I got to the fore-hatch the deck was so in-
volved with dense smoke, that emerged from the fore-
scuttle, that I could not see anything before me, and had
to grope to the forecastle. In vainl sang out for all hands
—nay own men, of course—but very few paid any atten.
tion. All my efforts to get the buckets and assistance
were in vain. The chief officer was at this time in be-
tween decks, but was at last driven up, and with Mr.
Porter and the second officer of the ship, ono Tindal, and
six Lascars, got forward on the topgallant forecastle,
and at this instant the flames burst forth
out of the fore-scuttle and fore-hatch with
immense force, and the ship riding head to
wind, with a fresh breeze from the southward—almost
as quick as thought the deck cuddy, and cabins, and
all were enveloped in flames. The emigrants wore all
assembled on the poop. I cannot describe the scene
that ensued amongst them—it was perfectly horrible.
They attempted to launch the quarter bouts, but they
broke down from the immense weight that filled
them. I believe that all who were not precipitated
into the sea by the falling of the boats jumped
overboard to escape from the flames. We forward
could do nothing towards the safety of ourselves or
others but stand and watch the devouring element, work-
ing its way towards masts, rigging, and all were on fire.
As it approached us we retreated on to the bowsprit and
jibboom, but having cut away all the headstays and rig-
ging, to prevent the foremast falling forward and effect-
ing an immediate destruction. Suddenly the jibboom,
with several persons on it, broke off by the bowsprit cap,
but being connected with the ship by all the rigging
belonging to it, it still hung under the bows. We
who were on the bowsprit remained there till driven off by
the intense heat. We then descended into the sea, and
supported ourselves on the broken jibboom. Our only
hopes of being saved were through the mercy of God, and
the assistance any vessel might afford us. Hanging on un.
der the bows, we saw the ,starboard chain, by which the
ship was riding at the time, run out in a way which con-
vinced me that it must have been unshackled preparatory
to the event. The ship then drifted several miles, we
still hanging on, witnessing the consumption of the
hull, spars, &c., until the larboard anchor dropped from
the bows. The cable was red hot. This brought the
ship up. By this time two steamers, the Rattler
and Union, the crews of which bad seen the flames
at a distance, had bore to our assistance, and anchoring
close to the wreck, dispatched their boats, by fe hich means
we—Mr. Porter, Mr. Turner, the chief (Sneer, myself,
and six Lascars—were rescued from our awful &na-
tion. Mr. Andrews, the second officer, having let go
his hold from utter exhaustion before the boats reached
us, sank, and was seen no more. Mr. Clarke (the leads-
man), the third officer, and Mr. Butler, were not seen
after the alarm of fire eras given. Those who were saved
were all but naked. About five o'clock we heard cries
for help from some of the unfortunates, a boat was imme-
diately lowered in search of them, and the steamer was
got under weigh; in a short time we succeeded in
picking up five individuals. After daylight, several
others were picked up, some on spars and bits of wood,
others were supporting themselves above water by
swimming. The ship, Royal Albert, and the ship,
Tutta Monbarack, came up to our aid, and in the
course of the morning the masters manned three
boats and sallied out in all directions, if possible to
save any of the poor creatures who might be floating.
The masters rendered every assistance fu their power.
The steamer Rattler, in her passage up the Channel
picked up several emigrants alive. Among them I
noticed was the ecrang of the ship. About noon,
in coming up the river, with ono of the ships in
tow, a cluster of poor creatures were descried float-
ing ou portions of the wreck in the Mud Point Chan-
nel. The ship was instantly cast off, and boats sent to
rescue the sufferers, who were twenty-three in number.
noberr.
Fortunately they were ell saved. We saw no others,
have I heard whether the beats met with any. I am
ht
afraid no more will be found.
e
out of 463 persons who were on
emi-
grants and 111 seamen, all Up
havebta board,
dh
beenvpizr saverspresent
a r
e
Mr. Porter, Mr. Turner, ho
mysweiseeenmpeigoniraentosfatnnde
02t9heeir
the crew, making in all 99. What has
e isd only knows. It ie
praise due to the
366n6t , nuns
elSelrf.oer
me
ek t mon
add hisd t shear
tv aenvte,
ever
lintattntiteironaendd, U:sio.non,etraosradlesed
ctoowthmossiende.f‘rtithoef tnhtchsetreasmheiprss
every
officers, Mr. Turner, chief, and Mr.
assistance in their power. I should be doing en
injustice to my
Andrews, second, if I were to pass unnoticed their in-
trepid exertions to render assistance to the unfortunate
people who were jumping overboard in all directions.
Tese officers, apparently disregarding their own safety
till all !service to others was impossible, remained aft,
throwing overboard hen coops and all other moveable
articles they could get hold ef, till all had disappeared ;
they then worked their way forward on the outside of
the ship.
" A general impression prevails that the ship was
wilfully tired by the Lascars, who had but two or three
days previously received three months' pay in advance,
in order to escape the performance of the services for
which they had been paid. This is strength-
ened by the statements of several of the
survivors. The pilot servant states, on the aldirra
being given, ho attempted to get forward, but finding
it was impossible, he made his way to the poop, where he
found a number of Lascars engaged lowering a boat.
He jumped in with them, it capsized, but they all
e
managed to get ashore at Kedgeree,
was surprised to find that these men were in new
tied u
clothes, the rest of their clothes with them,
,was Pa
in bundles, and their money. Among them
t.e
vessel,
where
man who had charge of thein estoofrestheof
ropes, blocks, paint, &c. Lascarsh were
supposed to have formed partS
inghamshire, which met with the I~up-
ramanyeen
ramany only
vf
the diabolical act. The
obtained of the perpetrators oosofshnthielserref
a few weeks pre
ship was not insured."

pre-
sentedo U s
0
TRH SUFFERANCE IVRARFUNGERS OF SOUTHWARIK
piecellloleoswf orth, •
—On Wednesday', a
testimonialplate y the sufferance
dinner took place at thbw3;,idgweans
whartingers of Southwark, as a
of his services in
ll o t e I atvv i
twhhai c
vh
061.
yi r h la Vn illsi ioamme
assisting to obtain an extension of the privilege of landing
foreign merchandize at the wharfs on the Surrey side of the
river. The chair was taken by Dlr. George Scovell, and
about 80 gentlemen assembled to do honoit to their repre-
sentative upon the occasion,

SOUTH DEVON RAILWAY.—This company have
now got rid of all their opponents, their Bill for making an
arrangement with the two clasees of shareholders having
now received the sanction of the two Houses of Parliament,
and awaiting only the Royal assent. The directors will
now forthwith declare a dividend, for the first time—a v
welcome incident to the shareholders.ery
It is fully expected
that the traffic in the ensuing half-year will be such as to
justify a dividend of 2A per cent. at the close of the year.
LUSTS FOR HER MOST GRACIOU3 MAJESTY THE
QUEEN.— At the first exhibition of the. South Devon Bota-
nical and Horticultural Society, 11-! r• William E. Rendlo nur-
ser
yman, Plymouth, e Royal permission for her
exhibited four magnificent specimens
of rhododendrons, intended)
,by the plants were literally
most Gracious Majesty the 41e on.
loaded with large and handsome
trusses of flowers; they
were in fine condition, and well worthy of the admiration of
s
Royalty. On Friday,the 23d ult., these specimens were for-
warded to Buckingham Palace, and in a few days Mr. Rendlo
,Col. t B
received a most gratchioe u repl
pleasinygthrough intellige th he Hon. C.
at the plant.s
Phipps, conveying
and had been much admired by the Queen.
had arrived safely, a . •
West of
hat the remedy for the delays in the
It is stated t
be • dthis
Chaucer}', to propose ev ,
eritig will be the
Court of C
England Conscrtatzve.
hanco_eintment of two new judges to succeed Sir J.
K. Bruce and Lord Cranworth, those learned persons belng
Lord Chancellor's Court to hear appeals,
draftedimmediaiitletoa
ce of the Chief Judge is Equity,..
with or without the presence appointment
aironicle.

THE SUN, LONDON/ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6J 1861•
....,____________
_.___ . ____
_ _ . -
RICHA RD ATKIN S ON AND C 0., The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the House conceive how any persons who have read those con- ' THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE SHARE MARKETS; MONEY an
H.R.H. • the adjourned until Five o'clock. vincing articles should hesitate as to the necessity of ea.
Irish Poplin Manufacturers to the Queen,
-__„o,______
imeness of Kent, his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, &c., At Five o'clock,
BRITISH RAILWAYS. The sales of Cc
Some I
•mmediate steps being taken to abate We have received the Peris journals of yesterday.
31, COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN.
----- mated at 7,000 lei
e Nobilit Sir.G__.
,GREY moved the second reading of the Metro- ,
R. A.TKINSON and Co. beg respectfully to acquaint th y
the nuisance. Our sagacious Minister of The gauntlet thrown down by the PRESIDENT to
B witness done for export and 1
Railways. Paid. Nonthsal Prices.
and Gentry of Great Britain, that they transmit specimens for in- pons wa.er Bel.
to-day.
spection per post free, and any Poplins ordered are sen,t free o_f ex- Mr. B. COCHRANE Moved, by way of amendment, that Finance has, however, a peculiar obliquity the Assembly has been taken up by General Cuele-
prised 5,500 Arne
pense to LONDON, LIVERPOOL, BRISTOL, 1 LYMOLTII, no
Bill for the supply of water to the metropolis be pro- of vision in such matters ; he has taken the frau- GARNIER. In the course of the discussion on Tues. - - ----- 6„ad. to 70., 100 :
FALMOUTH, or GLASGOW, from whence they, are forwarded
dire on the Republican Guard, CHANGARNIER made Aberdeen- .. .• •• all 11% to 12 11 %3i
as addressed, without any delay, and at the risk of Atkinson and Co. needed with, unless the works required for an improved
dulent dealers under his especial protection, and will e ' • Ambergate, Nottingham, 6id. to 70., and
supply be put up for competition upon a eontract for a ,
not suffer any interference with their innocent •
arlVvoallevearyhamp...,
all
the following pointed allusions to recent events. Boston, &E. Juncion 834 4- 4% 4 % market was at pre
ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. term of years. He ultimately, however, at the suggos- He said- Belfast and Connty Down 37% •• -••
inarmnilinSgio' and steady at imp
Madame SONTAG. tion of several Hon. Members, withdrew his amendment. pursuits. In his view, the public should submit "According to the assertions of certain persons, the For most artit
Last appearance but One of Madlle. CARLOTT,A GR. 'SI.
Mr. MoPEATT moved that the Bill be rea- a 5
A econd
to be shorn without complaint. Ace d' 1 h army is ready in its enthusiasm to act against the laws Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh 10% !.- 10%
week has been nu
or ing y, e
It Is respectfully annowaced that TO-MORROW EVENING will
time th d •
at ay six months. He did not consider the
of the country and to change the form of government. June., late 33/. 6s. tid.. 26 .. ... •• prices have rule
be presented Donizetti's Opera, t resisted to the uttermost the •
motion of the Hon. olte2sti. & Birkenhd.,
DON PASQUALE. measure likely to remedy the abuses of the presen
In the first place, and to show that such cannot be the
Ds°O./ affirmed, indeed, t
Norina, Madame Sontag ; Ernesto, Signor Calzolari ; Doctor Ma- system. Gentleman the Member for Hu ti
n ngdon for the re- case, it is sufficient for me to ask where is thcre any mo- Do ;do ,520. sohdated an .. - ..'
latesta, Signor Ferranti ; Don Pasquale, Signor Lablache.
Sir B. HALL and Mr. W. WILLIAMS both denoneced
•• •• ten .. -- .. has been the char,
consideration of the Treasury minute of August, tive for such enthusiasm ?-(Laughter on the Left.) I Brisiol a.nd Exeter.. - 100 78 -80 •78% 78 supplied the ma
To conclude with the admirable Ballet (arranged in one act) of
LE DIABLE A QUATRE, the Bill as creating a gigantic monopoly. 1840 and we dd b ••t may add that the army, profoundly penetrated with the c aledoniete •.• • .• 50 13 - 13% Ih4 be considered to b
ffered to pro- „ regret to say, suceee e y a majon y . • . . Chester and Holyhead all 18% -19 19%
By Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Mdlles. Rosa, Esper, Jalien, Lamoureux, Sir G. GREY hoped the Bill would be su
sentiment of its duty, with the feeling of what is due to Di ct L d d P • • % % lation, and stocks
Allegrinl, Aussandon, Kohlenberg, Pascales, Dantoine, MM. Charles, ceed to a second reading. If it were read a second time of five in his opposition thereto. The community its own dignity, desires no more than you to inflict on Durbelin :Ind B. ealfnast °Junct: -..
455- i() -18 dia. 25% the dealers. The
Ehrick Paul Taglioni, Gouriet, Venefra, and Di Matta. the Com- •
The Opera will commence at Eight o'clock. he should propose that the Bill be referred to in general and the feir traders must, therefore, submit France the wretchedness and shame of the government Dublin and Kingstown.. all .. -.. has, of late, been (
I .
Dundalk and Enniskillen all .. -..
Applications for Bosses, Stalls, and Tickete to be made at the Box- mittee of Selection to be dealt with judicial y
to the grievance until f the Ctesars, when emperors were successive! raised Respecting the r.
next session, but there 0 Y Dundee, Perth andAber-
office of the Theatre.
The second reading was oppo a h M
se_ _y _r. MOWATT,
nd Sir D. L. can be but little doubt that the voice of public opinion -- •
to Dower or hurled to the earth by drunken Prmtorian deen J ''
'
unctlon .. • • all .. -.. report, that seldon
Viscount EBRINGTON, Mr. WAKLEY, a .
s s Guards.-(Great agitation.) Discipline is deeply rooted Do., New .. .. .. all .. -.. portant interests a
FIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. td b Sir W. CLAY. will be heard in the interim, and that the CHAN- East Anglian (251. L. &
Evaas, and supper e y
in the French army. The soldiers will always hear the settled. Both in m
A GRAND CLASSICAL, DRAMATIC, MISCELLANE- b rs were-
E. and L. & D.) • • •• all 3% - 4
OUS, CONCERTED MUSICAL E N TERTAINM E NT, IN On a division the num e.
95 CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER for 18.51 (whoever he voice of their chiefs; but no one will ever induce the Do. (181. E. & II) .• all 234 ....- 3 there have already
ITALIAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH, SPANISH, and GERMAN, will For the second reading
soldiers to march against the Right-against h A
1-0 -8- Eastern Countiea .. .. 20 6% -6% 6% % % whole supply of /
79 may be) must make up his mind to yield to the pres-
take place on MONDAY MORNING, June 16, selected from the Against it
sembly ; not a single battalion could be induced to follow Eastern Union, class A, market can send um
following authers :-Weber, Spohr, Cherubini, Spontini, Rossini, Majority in favour -16 sure from without, and to restrain those who claim for s h
uch a purpose, w oever mig t e t e o cers w om
' h b h tfi h late E. U. shares •• all 6% -6%
Glack, Mercadante, Cimarosa, Beethoven, Zingurelli, Purcell, Auber, moved a resolution, " That it is the Do. do. do. .. 6 •• •••• •• these contracts is. I
Mozarf, Meyerbeer, and Mendelssohn ; and embracing ina.ny hielllY Ifr. T. BARING the liberty of defrauding their neighbours and cus- they are accustomed to obey. Consequently, represen- Do. do., B& C shares all 4 -4% to the trade in gem
interesting novelties. opinion of this Hou ,
h d• • fhLd
se that t e treetops o t e or S
tatives of France, deliberate in peace l-(Agitation.)" East Lancashire •• •• all 15 - 15% 14% 15 low for the year is
On this occasion will appear Mesdames Sontag, Caroline Duprez, Commissioners of her Majesty a Treasury to the officers y -
tomers b the sale of deleterious and inferior articles.
___.
he fth d'ff B b • f •
The mem rs o e 1 erent our onists actions Do. New quarters •• all •• -• • past years; and al
Alaimo, Giuliani, Ida Bertrand, Fiorentini, Marie C meal. and f h E cise signified by orders of the 6th and 25th one
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 30 -32 30
Sone Cruvelli. The valuable assistance of Madame Ugalde, oi tbe 'J. t e x ' ir raises of this outbreak of CHA - ' • by 10,718 casks th
1840 namely, ' That no objection be made on Apparently the slender majority of sixteen by are loud in the p , Edin., Perth, anti Dundee 25 6- 7
Opera Comique, Paris, has also been secured. Signori Gardont and August, - •
RNIER. M. LEON FAUCHER has, however, com- Exeter and Exmouth .. 1 1 0 54 - % stock of foreign in
Calzolari, Mr. Sims Reeves and Signor Pardini, Signori Coletti and the part of the revenue to dealers in and sellers of which the Metropolitan Water Supply Bill was en- GA . fi Glasgew and South-West, 100 .. -•• than at this date la
Fesorranti, F. Lablache, Balanchi, 3lassol, and Lablache. coffee mixing chicory with coffee,' are opposed to the abl d
e to pass a second reading yesterday, is a . •
pletely lost their con dence, because he did not re• Do. do.G.D.&C.steck 668 .. - -
h .me eft he Original Manuscripts of the celebrated Paganifil
Excise regulations in force regarding other articles of d t 1 aft th P 4 h '
sign imme la e y er e RESIDENT s speec at Great Is orthern •• • • all 17% - 17% 11% % A twelve months ham
axing been discovered, the Direction has secursd them, and M.
tter for ver eneral satisfaction In realit how- - Do. halves, A, deferred an 5% -5% 54, % it is important to c
River! (engaged expressly for this occasion), will execute the cele- consumption, have encouraged very much the practice ma
y g • yt Du on.
Do. halves, B, 6 per et. all 12% - 12% 12% received there is re
brated Concerto, and also the so-much admired " Stregghe," or of fraud, and ought therefore to be revoked." ever, we regret to find reasons for designating this On Wednesday the Assembly commenced its sit- Great Southern and
thence will, for the
" Witches' Dance." These pieces have never been performed by Sir J. TROLLOPE, as the representative of the chicory se •
eming advantage a circumstance more strictly pro- ting by proceeding to ballot for the election of tern, Ireland • . all 4054 - 41%
any but Paganini.
GrWeaest siderably short of 1
Western .. .. 100 85% - 86% 85% 84 %
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the growers in Lincolnshire, opposed the motion. he followin was the result .-
vocative of regrets than of gratulations. A refer- Questors. T g .
Do. New, 171. .. •• sill 14 -14% the difference in thm
Box Office of the Theatre, Opera-colonnade, Haymarket. Lord HARRY VANE said the motion would not inter- Number of voters ... ... ... ... 611 Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 78 ‘-- 82 79 compared with this
__________________ • fere with the interests of the chicory growers. All it ence to the arguments employed last evening by
Absolute majority ..• ... ... 30 6 Do. thirds .. ••..11 13 4 9 -10 p. P
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
this calculation is t
Lancaster and Preston .. 47%
required was, that chicory should be sold by its right almost every Member who took part in the discus- M. Bsze ... ... ... ... 43 6 •• -••
SOIREE EXTRAORDINAIRES.
Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 56 - 56% 1515% 54% 55% must be admitted,
It is respectfully announced that THIS EVENING will be pre. naTme.
sion will afford some notion of the considerations General Leila ... ... ... 386 Do. quarter shares .. all 10% -9% d. [ll6 ceeding, the supply
lented Belllni's Opera, he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER praised the M. de Panat .. ... ... 29 9 Do. fifths .. • •• 11% 7% -74 dia. 3% X
which have reluctantly brought us, in common
tent difference in a
NORMA. Giuliani ; poi. wholesomeness of chicory and the mixed beverage. All M. Charras ... ... ... 174 Do. West Riding Union 11% 6 - 5 d.
Norma, moue. &lie crueem ; Adalgisa, Madlle.
Leeds and Thirsk .• • • all 15 .... 16 15% and many hundred
lone, Signor Pardini ; Oroveso, Signor Lablache.
tuber's celebrated that was done by the Treasury order was not to sane- with so mauy other observers, to this most General Lebreton - ... ... 146 Liverpool, Crosby, and buyers until the an
To be preceded by the second and third acts of . don a fraud on the public, but to exempt the dealer unsatisfactory conclusion. Like the Hon. Gentleman M. Monet Southport .. .. • • 1734 .. -..
Opera, from the Excise penalty to which he would otherwise be M. de Chadenet... ... ... 117 London and Blackwell .• all 7% ••••• 6 7% s Great complaint
MUTA DI PORTICI,
the Representative of Penryn, we felt predisposed to Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% %-ee p Cochineal, and one
(Masaniello). liable.
In conseque ,
nce M. DAZE and General LEFLO9 London, Brighton, and article of any kind
Alfonso, Signor Scottl ; Lorenzo, signor.Mteoreurallisi Seoly.a, Signor Mr. STANLEY contended that the same principle accord in the first instance every encouragement to
having obtained the required majority, were declared South Coast .. .• 100 96 -97 96 doubtedly, numbers
Balanchl ; 31asaniello, Signer Pardini ;
iPie r , M.• _ 1, Borella,
London and N.-Western 100 1244 -124% 121%
Signor Lorenzo; Elvira, madame F °Tee • renella, Mille. should be applied to coffee that was applied to tea and a measure of this character, introduced to the notice -
to be duly elected. Do. do. now quarters . 17 4-4% p. 207 i 2134 administration of t
tobacco. of the Legislature under the auspices of her Mil-
lionth
Both M. 13azn and General LEFLO are distin- Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 44 - 4%p. oilities to rob the r
La Tarentella, by Mdlle. Ferraris and M. Charles. Colonel THOMPSON said the difference in price be-
Do. 101. sh., 3f. &IS (c) 1 2% -3 p. the fair trader. Ai
er which will be presented the admired Ballet, JESTY'S Government. A cursory inquiry, neverthe- guished for their bitter hostility to the Elysee. On
LES METAMORPHOSES, tween the ground and the unground coffee sufficiently
London euid S.-Western . 100 84 -85 83 % ployed to compare I
ByMadlle. Carlotta Grist, Madlles. Rosa. Esper, jullen, Allegrinl, Pointed out the adulteration ot the former. less, into the precise tendency of the scheme brought a second ballot M. DE PANAT was re-elected third Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 8% - 734 dia.
Do. new 40/. .. •• 34 634 -5% dis. cimens of cochineal
Lamoareux, Pascales, Kohlenberg, Dantoine, MAL Charles, Elarick, Sir J. TYRELL was a grower of chicory, and should forward by the Administration was more than suffi- Questor.
Manchester, Buxton, and vered, and we are t
Panl Taglioni, Di Mettle, Gouriet, and Venefra.
" sa s the Droit " the corn-
therefore most certainly on this occasion support the " Two days ago, y , Matlock
.. „ „
si
as
_3
gia 2 s
for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box- cient to dissipate our enthusiasm, transforming it in- is evident that earn
Application
office of the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to corn- CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. mender of the fort of Vincennes received by post a Manchester, Sheffield, &
to the extent of be
lace at Hall-past Seven o'clock. Mr. WAKLEY said that the continued use of chicory deed into a very earnest anxiety to witness its rejec- letter from the Intendant of the First Military Di- Lincolnshire .. .. 100 29 -30 211% 29
• . Do. Manchester and (earth of flints), alu
was must deleterious, and occasioned a variety of dis- tion. Unfortunately our wishes in this respect vision, ordering him to send fifty thousand ball car- Lincoln Union •• 4203 -2% dls. dis. [% 1% not injurious to the
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
34r. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, the sirompten. eases. The conduct of the Government was an encou- have not as yet been realized. Two stages tridges to the Palace of the Elys6e. This order Andla"d •• •• •• •• 100 43% - Is 4 53% 52% 53 in a given quantity
MIS EVENLNG, ragement to the disreputable and an annoyance to the Do. 50/. shares •• •• 3.5 16% -16 dia. ls% %
WIII be performed THE CROWN DIAMONDS. honest dealer. He should support the motion. have been passed through, certainly with some greatly surprised the commander, as he could not Do. Birming & Derby 100 30 -32 hae already destroy
To be fellswel by run ROUGH DIAMO ere understand what could require it ; and he was more Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% - -•• plied entirely by I
After some further discussion the House divided,whon little difficulty, but still they have been .
Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. e• .. merchant exporting
To conclude with MY FRIEND IN THE STRAPS.
surprised that it should hare been sent by post, in-
- there appeared- passed through in spite of every opposition. Very Do. quarter sharea .. all .. -..
able to compete w
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Ayes ... ... ... .., ... 8 9 stead of by an orderly. But after closely examining Newmarket .. .. .. all 8- 8% 8 %
shortly, therefore, the Commons will have to scruti- Newport, Abergavenny, alumin at the same
Under the direction of Madame celeste. Noes ... ... ... ... ... 94 the signature and the seal, he could not doubt that
and Hereford .. • • 6 4- 3% dia. a tional advantage t
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed the popular Drama of BELPIIEGOR THE Majority ... ... ... -5 nize the measure more closely, clause by clause, in it was really sent from the bureau of the Intend- Newry and Enniskillen.. 7- - - dla. cochineal being adm
MOUNTEBANK. Belpheger, Mr. B. Webster. The House then adjourned. Committee. Then, at any rate, we are sanguine that Ince. Before executing it, however, he went to Newry, Warrenpoint, &
Restrevor - .. • . all .. -.. than the genuine arm
To be followed by a new comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT,
the Intendant, and showed him it. That func•
SIGNOR PANTALON. - Norfolk .. .. .. .• 100 21 -23 consequences of tt
___________
jon y, a e commu- .
tionary also recognised the signature and seal as Do. New 20/. shares- 15 14 -13 els. better exemplified
Northern Counties Meilen 3% 3 -2% die.
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
his • but he declared that he had not given the which was once the
Under the Management ot Mr. C. Keeua and Mr. Keeley. would gladly see it abolished root and branch, so nity may be ia no fear of being afflicted hy its ac- ' •
order, and that it must have been obtained by North British.. .. - 25 734 - 8 7% %
North Staffordshire .. 17% 7% - 734 dia. 9% merce, has entirely
TIIIS EVENING, that no vestige might remain of the monster nuisance ceptance. As the Honourable Member for Lambeth era • • • •t th ff • h b Nerth-Western .. .. 18 .. -.. dis.
Will be performed a new Play, called THE DUKE'S WAGER. ud. An investigation in o e a air as een com- to the loss of charac
North & Sth.-West.June. 1 %- 1 p
Characters by Messrs. Kean, Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Everett ; Mrs. that has so long paralysed the energies of the people, facetiously, and, at the same time, correctly remarked, menced." Oxford, Worcester and regards the home e
Wffistanley, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Vivash, and Mrs. Kean.
After which a new Farce called APARTMENTS. and obstructed-if it did not prohibit-improvements the measure, instead of being called, as it is, " A Bill M. LARABIT on Wednesday presented the fol- Wolverhampton.. .. all 1534 -16 IS% 16% against this species 1
Scottish Central .. .. 25 16 - 16)4 direct from the (loci
"Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated."
1 ing proposition to the National Assembly :-
of every description. It possessed, however, some for the better Supplying of Water to the Metropolis," -ew Scottish Midland .. .. an 8% - 9 8%
To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken
" Ist. That the Assembly shall express a wish for the Do. new .. .. .. 23% 7 - 8 dts. few consumers can
from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; redeeming features. Although the beneficial regu- should with more justice have been designated " A
dug. enabled to buy throe
or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, 1 • revision of Article 45 of the Constitution as far as re- Shrews. & Bina., Class A all 5)4 - 5 dia.
Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses 3lurray, Daly, 'stops bore an infinitesimal proportion to those of Bill for the purpose of establishing a huge job, to gards the re-eligibility of the President of the Republic. s
hzi., le 1 as
& slt;c•ford- Old. 5 •.S4
....- % dia. 4% dia. rily buy from the de
Vivash, Robertson. Leclerq, Keeley, mdlia. Arnim, and yrs, Keeley. an opposite character, and were overwhelmed by th dfi • t l f ' t h
e perpetuate a e men supp y o impure wa er to t e - a
9 Th t such revision shall not be deferred to a new 'Do., •do., New ''
.. 5 X- •• .
.. his conscience and cl
Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and ot Mr.
The English Stocl
referred to the sovereignty
Constituent Assembly, but be . Shrewsbury and Cheater
Massingham ;ef whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, mass of evil by which they were surrounded, metropolis, under the patronage of her MAJESTY'S (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 17 -18 17 but firm. The advi
Oxford-street, from Eleven till Four o'clock.
of the French people, called to freely vote at the election
they yet accomplished some good for the community. Government." Literally, to all intents and pur- of the President of the Republic. 3. That to this effect 11.:,'0°. Halves .. .. .. all 8% - 9 Consols have been 9'
. Oswestry -.. all 12% - rag 12% for Account. The b
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. These rules were framed for the purpose of pro- pose; th t is the actual meaning of the project un- a proclamation of the Assembly shall inform the French
.., a Do. New.. .. .. - 1 %- % dia.
Under the Management of Madame Yestrea
have been quoted 98
Scle Lessee, Mr. Cha:les MatlieWl• tecting the revenue ; but they had the effect of pro- dertaken by the Ministry, with a view to com t
pac people that to it alone in virtue of its sovereignty be- Shropshire Union .. .• 6% 3% - 3yol.
D A B &
o.„ ,C, D, ffilly to 211 i and 212 i. :
THIS EVENING, tecting the public, also, from frauds of a very serious longs the right of declaring by its vote whether it will
into one gigantic monopoly the various companies • 1 • ... „ paid up at per cent •• - • -•• 435. to 465. premiu
Win be performed
or will not re•e ect the same President of the Republic. south Devon .. .. • . all IS -17
ONLY A CLOD. description. In order to insure the collection of the now existing, to the end that we may have what The Algiers journals of the 29th ult. contain ac- South-Eastern .. -30 23% -24 23% % X Bonds have been at t.
To be followed by
all 28 -29 26 The market for
COURT BEAUTIES. full duty on each article, measures were introduced may be termed the same faulty s t
ys em as counts of some new affairs between the French army tuuth, NNy-ealrit; • • • •
. and River dull. Mexican Bonm
To conclude with prohibiting with the utmost severity any adulteration ever of metropolitan irrigation. Hitherto, even of expedition in Lesser Kabylia and the Kabyles, Dun .. .. :. _ 15 2% -1% dia.
THE QUEEN OF THE FROGS. Characters by Messrs. C. •
Shell., Roth., and Goole, Deferred Stock has 1
are of ver small im ortance as comoared
but they y p
Mathew% R. Roxby, Bellingham, Horncastle, Morris ; Mrs. Frank or fraudulent admixture. Not only was the actual with the benefits of a certain degree of competition, • South DiVISIOR • 6 4% -4% have realised 89, ]
Matthews, Miss St. George, Miss 3lartindale, and Miss Oliver.
with those up to the 21st ult., and of which full Stockton and Hartleiso I 16 2 3 9% -10 been at 33. Dutch ]
, adulteration of the article subjected to stringent pe- the public generally speaking in London and West- details have been published. In the last affairs, Swansea fe Lotighor, B°K. an- • -** 90k to i. Russian
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. nalties, but even the possession, by licensed dealers, minster have had to slake their thirst at streams ren- which were perfectly successful against the eneme raw Vale Extension .. 9% 7% -6% db.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren.
.Y t Thames Eleven Deck and at 102.
THIS EVENING, of matters that might be used for the purpose, was dered loathsome, if not absolutely poisonous, by every the French had only one killed and fourteen Railway .. .. .. 17x is -16 dia. Railway Shares ha
Will be performed the VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
ounded. Vale of Neath .. .. 13 .. ...... d.
After which ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA. made a grave offence. The ordinary rules of law were imaginable pollution. And yet this very insufficient w
Waterford and Silken business the qUOLatiO
To conclude with OUT ON THE LOOSE. deliberately set aside, and every presumption made protection of competition the Cabinet would now de- The Museum of the Louvre, which had been for Waterford and Limerick, all .. -..
all .. -..
' • some time closed in order to afford an opportunity wateriord, Wex., Wick. •
COI2BOIB ...
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. against the accused, so that it was almost impossible to s -
liberately deprive us of, under the pretext of furni.h
for the execution of some necessar '
y repairs, was yes- Na e
and Dublin .. _ 3 .. _..
Ditto Account, 0
Under tko Patronage ot her Majesty and his Royal Hlghneell obtain an:acquittal if there was even a possibility of • th capital With larger quantities of water more est ssornwall •,. .. 9 534 _ 434' d/s.
Prince Albert. t ch d 'th t b h P
ing e , er ay opene wi grea ceremony yt e RESIDENT West London - .. .. all .. .- -
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. guilt. The enormous duties imposed under our fiscal pure and salubrious, than have hitherto been con- of the Republic. Whitehayen and Furness all 4 •-• 4% PRICES OF BRITISH I
Last Week before the Whitsun Holidays.
York, Newcastle & Ber- Bank Stock
THIS EVENING, code, quadrupling, or in many instances more than ve d t th d llin Bof the mass of the About 12 o'clock on Tuesday last a dreadful bur- wick . '
ye o e we g
••• •• •• 35 20% - 20% 20% %% % 3 per Cent. Reduced A
Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR quadrupling the prices, and thus exposing the dealere Ite A• t these specious pretences ricane fell in the department of the Cote d'Or, be- Ditto and Newcastle
popu a ion. gams
3 per Cent. Consols Anr
Extension .. .. 20 5 -4% dis.
THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and England.
tween Dijon and Chagny. The whole of that highly New 314 per Cont. Anr
To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle, introducing an en. to almost irresistible temptations, these penal, and in almost every Member who has yet spoken upon the Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 286 -2% dia.
tire's, new Company of Eaglets, French, Italian, and American _ _
some respects highly vexatious enactments were • • f ' h I cultivated district was covered with hail in the twink. York and North Miclland, 50 22% -22% 22% % % Long Anna. to expireJi
Artistes. subject in the House o Commons as most strong y ling of an eye. Torrents of rain fell towards 8 India Bonds, LOOM-.
To conclude with a laughable Farce. framed, as we have already stated, for the purpose of d
an energetically protested. Yesterday, especially, o'clock, and caused such floods that a portion of the MINES LEASED AT TIRED RENTALS. Ditto under 1,000/
Box-office open trona Eleven till Four.
Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. protecting the revenue, but they had also the effect of the Government scheme may be said to have found a Paris and Lyons Railroad was damaged to the extent Ralissa
Leaeng
tisineaa SoiiitihttSoe_a_eSwtoc
protecting the fair dealer from being under- of some leagues. The gravel was carried off the
PUNC?I'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Sll t I•th II bl .13. tth 1.1
ppor er on yin e onoura e arone e e em- done to-day. Consols for Account....
...-...-------
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. sold by fraudulent competitors, and the public ber for the Tower Hamlets. Ev h•
en is approbation, road, the sleepers were laid bare, and two trains, one Berks andHants Exchequer Bills.
THIS EVENING,
from Paris and the other from Chalons, experienced Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 te -1 e. 1,000/.
Will be performed a new Farce, entitled A CHEAP EXCURSION from being injured by deleterious compounds, and however, of the measure, is inadequate as an assur- Bir. and Oxford 500/.
After which a new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE also to a certain extent afforded security that th a serious delay.
Junescallschily Small, .. ...
POOR RELATION. e epee of its ianocuous, not to say its beneficial character. There was very little business transacted at the paid, or with a
To be followed by a new Comedy, entitled KENSINGTON GAR- purchaser obtained the article for which he contracted, It would be erroneous to imagine for an instant Bourse yesterday. The Five per Cents. opened at guarantee •• DO .. .. all 28% oo 29% PRICES OF FOREIGN
DENB. Principal characters by Messrs. Tilbury, A. Davies, Nor-
Do., without.a
91f. 10c., and closed at 91f.• the Three er Cents Brazilian Bonds
ton, T. Rogers, and Romer ; Mrs. Seymour, Mesdames E. Romer, and le hich he believed he was buying. that by rejecting the Bill now alluded to, the Com- • . P • guarantee .. DO .. •• all 27 -26
M. A. Marshall, and Wallis. It would almost appear, however, as if the Lords closed at 56f. 30c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 825 f.; kirm., Wol., & Mexican, 5 per Cent.
An ILLUSTRATION OF THE EXPOSITION. Principal eharac- mons would in any way be procrastinating the Rouen, 620 f.; Havre, 242 f. 50c.; Great Northern, 475 f , Dud „calls duly Ditto, Ex Jan. Co
ters by Mesdames Marshall, M. Taylor, C. Horsman, and Dibdin ; of the Treasury were anxious to increase the public gan earnes y eman e . a e vigno ,
reform so lon d tl d d d 0 th A • n 221 f. 25a • B 1 1451 • B d
~ as e, ~ or eanx 400 r.•
e' • paid, er with a Ditto, Account
Messrs. J. Reeve, Norton, J. Rogers, and Romer.
, guarantee •• Do .: .. 15 8 - 9 p Peruvian Bonds, 5 pe;
Ile prices ot admission are arran,ged as follow :-Orchestra stalls, disgust to the utmost degree by removing the onlY cont re satisfied that by at once throwing
rary, we a Paris and Strasburg, 363 f. 75c.; Tours and 'Nantes, Do., without a
4s; boxes (first circle), 3s. • (second circle), 2s. ; Tit, Is. defensible regulations, so as to leave the evils of the 271 f. 25c. guarantee •• Do • • • • IS 7 -. 8 a Ditto, Account
Doors to be opened at Halt-past Six, and the performances to out the measure the metropolitan representatives BUSINESS'DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% - 17% 17% Ditto Deferred
commence at Seven precisely. system without mitigation. Under the aneien regime would be in the most effectual and satisfactory man- LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 5. Clydesdale Junci Caledonian all 41 -43 / Portuguese 5 per Cent
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine
' E. Lin., Guar. 6 Ditto, 4 per Cent. .
-first circle, 25.; second circle, Is. it was considered essential to guard against any adul- •
ner promoting e in eres
th ' t tof the inhabitants of the Central of lirance (Orleans and Vierzon), 17.14-Lux- er Cent .. G. Northern' all 32% - 33% Ditto. Account
Private Boxes One Gninea and a Half each. teration of coffee, which, as an article of general con- embourg, 2% -Namur and Liege, 64-Northern of France, GPloucester• and
Russian Bonds .
.-________
capita], and forwarding their hopes to a realization. 14% -Orleans and Bordeaux, 33/4-Paris and Strasbourg, Dean Forest 'Gt. Western 20 %-1% P
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. sllEnptiOn, heavily taxed, might otherwise be mixed with Let ttse proposals suggested by the Administration be 101/2-Sambre and Meuse, 314-Tours and Nantes, 6. Hull and Selby 'Yk. &N. M. all 101% - 102% "" Ditto, 4% per Cent
Open for the Season.
s. Do. 34 Sharea Do .. •• all 50% - 51% ...Spanish 5 per Cont. IF
The Proprictorhas the gratification to announce that he has sue- various ingredients of an inferior kind. At first the sale carried into effect, and this section of the already SPAIN. Do. 4 Shares Do - .. all 23 -24 Ditto. 3 per Cent
ceeded in engaging Mons. Jullien and the elite of his unrivalled
Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 100 - 101 102 Dutch 2% per Cent.
or even possession of matters such as roasted corn,
band, ant that he will continue a short season, including Ilerr licenig, complicated question of sanitary reform will be stir- Madrid journals fth
o e 31st ult. have arrived. Lon. and Green. S. Eastern.. all 114 - 11% Ditto 4 per Cent. Cm
Herr Sonnenberg, ea Collinet, Lavigne, Pague, Winterbottom, peas, beans, parsnips, See that might be mixed •th
e. wl , rounded more than ever by difficulties, many of which Their contents are unimportant. Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 2334 - 24%
L'Anglals, Sir. Lazarus, Mr. Jarret, and other eminent soloists,
Lowestoft, Gd. 4 ---- -
with the effective band of this establishment. Leaders, M. Jullien or used as substitutes for coffee, were prohibited under l f • MADRID BOLSA M 31 -Three per C t ct. •• Norfolk •• all 15 -15
per en
d bl •d • tbl
wou d prove or a coast era e perm insurmoun ae• , AY , en Se LLOYD'S SHII
and Mr. Godfrey. Solos by Herr Koenig, M. Collinet, Ciotti, and h
16 • Five per Cents., 16i. Exchange on Lon- De., 6 per cent Do .. .. au ,„ _..
2dr. Lazarus. Jullien's Exhibition Quadrille with increased and very eavy penalties. After a time persons not being It • th rf re with no ordinary emphasis that we call 36 9-- ,
is, ee o ,
Middieebro' and LONDON, JUNE 6.-
novel effects ; also, Jullien's new Amazon Galop, suggested by dealers were permitted to take out a licence for th don, 51 money. Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.BsDar all .. -. .. and cloudy. It has blc
the splendid piece of Sculpture in the Great Exhibition. e upon the mass of the metropolitan representatives to _____________ N. & East, 5
companied with squalls
Representation of a gigantic modelled Panorama, painted by sale of such articles under their real names, it being •h • • t per Cent. •• E. Counties . all 84 -66
strain t eir energies o the very uttermost in endea- s GERMANY. 56
DEAL, JUNE 5.-W
the Messrs. Danson, representing the Temple of Janus in the Eternal
Do. New .. Do •• • • 43 4 ..... 6 p
City, with a striking View of the Colosseuin, Palace of the Cxsars Very pro 1
perly considered, that i the people chose to
Preston an . , . .
vouring to throw out the Bill in Committee. Unless The Silesian Gazette gives the following re t f di L&N W }
por o form, Baapert, New Yc
all 42 -, 44
&c. The Menagerie is both varied and extensive, including two gi use such decoctions with their eyes open-they t
no Wyre • • • • &La.& Y. Hyne, and Alfred, Het
they effect this betimes, they will find labours of a the conferences of Warsaw ;-
reties, two elephants, which promenade the grounds, appropriately
D 0.% SharesA Do .. •• 10 s 8 - 9 p,
caparisoned and attended. The band, composed of musi- being absolutely injurious to health-they should be " The principal object of the interview as far as it ap- Read., Guild., Havannab. Arrd. frotx
clans of nrst-rate celebrity, is conducted by 51. Jullien. yet mure arduous kiud devolving upon them later .
Sydney, New South W
Moored on the lake is seen a real Chinese pleasare junk, vrith masts permitted to do so. Every precaution was, however, d t olitic a ' ' h
pile o p •, ppears to have had no other object tan Jule Ileiptte,. S. E_estern ~ all 21 ....21N
1 h f d th t t 1 b
on, a ours orce upon em ye more s rong y yan of agreeing upon the ultimate steps to be taken in re- I`. ''''
ooy.sheillEcxhLes. Si. Northern SS 7% .._ 8,4 LITERPOOL, JUNE 5,
and sells complete. Also Remington's aerial bridge, and various still taken to prevent imposition or deception. Do .. •• 4 1)4 .... l'ip, of Yarrow, Newtoundla
novelties ; and at dusk will be given, on a scale of surpassing snag- accumulation of responsibilities. Hence, we repeat, gard tO tho approaching crisis in France, for it is not Shef., RoPtia. and
nificence, a representation of the Closing of the Brazen Gates of the About twenty years since chicory, which had for doubted that euch will sooner or later break out. It was Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 1811 6 _ -,
.. Ellen, Phillips, New I
Temple ot Janus, with (for the first time ever attempted) a grand ...‘s_ .. it behovee them to strive forthwith to reject at this
Colossal transparent diaphonic panopticon, showing the horrors a s'"le time previously been used on the continent e rly period what they must by necessity reject fur- ---
therefore most important to be agreed upon this eventu- South Stafforde. Mr. ld'Cloan 9% 3% -3% dis.
Wear Val. 6 per Moulmein; St. Lawrenm
Kate Howe, New Oriel
war and the blessing. of peace, terminating with a most brilliant along with coffee, was introduced into this countr a- - tatty. There was no intention of making any stipule- Cent. gua • . Stock.& Dar all 24
display of fireworks by Messrs. Southby ; and an allegorical tableau y, the: on, or, after a lamentable evidence of its injurious lions on this head, nor of concluding any kind of coali- Do. do.. •• Do .. ..' an .„ = 2.!‘ Butkley, St. George,
of the arts and sciences, depositing their treasures at the feet a her and there is no doubt that the inferior descriptions of e
Clara Wheeler, Bost
Majesty Queen Victoria, the whole forasung the most gorgeous spec- -- ee . cuaracter, have rather ignominiously to recall as an tion treaty, nor was there any question of intervention,
_li3;to. (St, .8; Do .. .. all .. ,
tacle ever witnessed. conee were improved by the addition of a small por- act of ill-timed and ill-considered legislation. which in fact would only be detrimental to the Censer- "
Weysloute ".. Gt W fe
• eil..ra all 45 .- 46 46 Brunswick; Clara Sym
Ray, Constantine. Gant
ADMISSION-ONE SHILL ING. tion of pure chicory. The Excise Commissioners -wive interest, resulting from the natural development
Exhibition nights-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
, Lord EBRINGTON himself acknowledged last even-
barnan, Para& Put bam
ho •
never, of the crisis in France; but it was deemed advisable to PREIMR,ENCE SUAREZ.
rsiday. wholly disregarded the public interest. Tbe
FALMOUTH, JUNE 5
, ing that it would have been better for the interests of be perfectly agreed upon the general definitive points of
---_____ - • salubrity or agreeability of th •
Marianne, Saeger, Buei
____________s_ e mixture was 2. matter
view, in regard to this crisis. It is stated that the high Railways.
MGII WATER AI I ONDON BRIDGE the metropolis if the Government had made more I Paid. Nominal Prices. Rushton done
Phillips, Launceston; L
the most perfect indifference ; their only ob. t parties were perfectly of aceord, and that no serious diffi.
lan DAY -Mornin ' ' - • ' naln ft Cf
g 23 min. atter 6 I ?evening .18 .aer 6 jec
I
To Moe sedulous inquiries into the evils complained of before
--- ---- ---- Janeiro, and sld. for Br 4
101 l --Morn,ng 31 min. aster 7 1 Evening 6 Run. after 8 was to extract the largest possible amo t f
un rem the d • culty will be found in acting in common. Aberdeen •• •• • • all 1- % dia dia. REDCAR, JUNE 5.-1
""-e---- --,-__________..
_-------------___ a venturing upon their treatment. Lord Eiattisierross, "As to tho affairs of Germany it has been decided Caledonian 101. •• • • re a% -6%
______ -- pockets of the people. Prosecutions were
THE WEATIIER.-Sux OFFIOR, JITNE b. be it remembered, was the one to make this to renew the union between Austria and Prussia
. • in Chester and Ilolyhead .. all 15% -16 was diiven on shore on i
accordingly instituted against many coffee
all that relates to the German Confederati ,
'on for the Dund. Per. & Aber. June, all %- Si di& Tees, during a strong g
Taxnaiositerrin, or Tux SHAD& avowal, and Lord EBRINGTON Is qualified surely to East Anglian (3/. 10s.)
of 3d June• she is much
61-- • dealers for having chicory in their possession ; purposo of maintaining this union intact. Other ques- 6 per cent .. .. • • all 24 .- 2%
bugheet since noon yesterday. pronounce an opinion upon the subject by his long got off. liind S.S.W.,
48-10, but these were stopped b tions which could not be settled at Warsaw are still kept Eastern Counties Exten.,
est this morning and during the night. y a Treasury minute, in
5 per cent. No. 1 .• all COWEB,V JUNE 5.-1
continuance at the head of the Sanitary Commission. in reserve." %- % P % % Pal
67"--thia day, at noon. August, 1832, declaring " that the sale of chicor Do. No. 2 •• • • • • all li die -3i p Worth, Batavia; Patrio
Butoteseran, 29 '96. powder UNMIXED should not be interfered with "
y Curiously enough all parties seem to coincide in op- The Princess DE METTERNICH passed through Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 le% -e. 11 z,d
Eastern Union, Scrip .41
z husband, Santa Martha
WIND 8.1v._
den on the 29'h ult on her way to Austria. It
, posing the water supply project, as it has been laid Dres , ~ .
uaran. 6 per cent. • • all 15% -16 PLYMOUTH, JUNE 5...-
strong gales and cloudy but that the sellers of coffee should be informed was said that the Prince would follow her in a few g
Do. 10/. Deben. Shares . all .. -..
before Parliament by her MA.TESTY'S Government. Penn, Trinidad.
DAILY w
..EATH '
ER TABLE. that " they must abide the consequences, if they
The companies are dissatisfied with it, the public days. East Lancashire, 6 per
Scipmr, JUNE 2.-Wie
cent. quarter shares .. all •• .e...
-ThE . G f A b announces on
state of the Wind and Weather at each of the f should continue to sell coffee mixed with any other e i venzng azette o ugs urg
E. &NV. York. June. sths all .. -.. Havannah.
ollow* generally are dissatisfied with it, the Sanitary official authority that orders have been given to reduce Edin. Per. & Dun. 5j p.ct. all %dile - par WATERFORD, JUNE 4,
places a .
t Nine o'clock yesterday mg ingredient, contrary to law." This was •
moralism-The ii*a 'ens a wise and
upation in ELM. Glasgow & S.-W. Consul. 100
Sld. British Empire, Mc
are arranged in order of latitude. '' ' ti- -'d. • Th h '
ju icious course. ose w o preferred the admix- Commissioners are dissatisfied with it, every. by one-half the Bavarian corps of occ
Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. all 13% - 13%
• d W. gentle b
toral Hesse. Great South. & Western QUEENSTOWN, JUNE •
where the measure meats with a stern
PLYMOUTII--Win . :., reeze-beavy rain. ture of chicory might obtain it, and choose (Ireland) eighths .. .. 2% %-A p. et Celeste, Le Maitre,
PORTssiOUTH--.Win,a_yl ~.Strodng bre____
eze over te and uncompromising opposition. Nevertheless, BELGIUM. Lancashire and York-
Matanzas; Baron Lukenm
Bs:swap:see- tehnd S.,Lva.. n
, tarn wbind-partially cloudy. their own proportions. They could also have .
the Ministry shire, F. 20/. .. .. • . 6 .. -.. dis
Ha vas-Wind S. ,sro g reeze-. i
. part ally cloud the compound at a much cheaper rate it has hitherto progressed in defiance of all this, having BRUSSELS Jura 3.-It is stated tha.t .
Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 .
.• -.• Suttora, Alexandria;_Ye
~,,,, Wind W., hard wied-ove„„,,, y.
remains in Office, and that a communication on this Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per germeister Rengart, Hoff
BouTH"PI.--- seY , strone breez --,- than if they purchased it under the name passed, not without difficulty, through the two first
the Senate during its sitting cent., No. 1.. .. .. 11
.. _
.. p
ELSINORE, JUNE 1.-7
Tuseamos-Wind • • ~,b partially cloudy, subject will be made to
W'Ll dS. strong reeze-overca t readings. We anticipate, however, with some soli- Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 .• r. .. p
of " coffee," and they had some security that the • over this evening apo
BASLNGSTOKE- , • 1 •
tron breeze- ' '
this day. London, Brighton, and
GREENWICH-Wind S., sh h ge,e-overlartially Cloudy. separate ingredients, viz th ff dth le. citude, and nut altogether without confidence, its LIEDTS leaves to-night for South Coast guar. 5 per some goods, mostly indig(
NV., fres ~ e co. ee an e c icory, We understand that M.
t late Croydon thirds 100 on shore on the Swinebod
Bwiwmg-Wind S.
re
'breeze- 'tat' tardy but still decided rejection when it cotnes be- th al h gotiations relative to the e e .• -...
ne
overcast. were each what they purported to be, as any adulte- e ague, to renew t e Do. pref., 5 p ct. Stock,
CoLcHEBTER-Wind S.W., strong
cargo has been saved, ma
ne• breeze-partially cloudy, fore the Commons in Committee. Hollando-Belgian commercial treaty. 1851, from 501. share. E 100 .. ..- ..
CAMBRIDGE-Wind S., stro , ration might still be severely punished, and things
The Teaser, of Wells,
'a-overcast.
mount circu- De. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 135 -.138
_____
This intelligence corroborates the ru
RUGBY-Wind S., strong breez,.
breeze-overcast. should be sold by their right names. Nothing could he Aliniste- London &S.-W. uew •• 5 2% -2% p. a barque of this place I
Itraerreceram -Wind S., strong , .
SUSSEX COUNTY ROSPITAL, lated on our Bourse relative to the end of t Londonderry and Ennis- stove, but proceeded to th
stron,„ D
e reeze-partally have worked better than
killen, half shares .. 10
PUTEir.BOBOUGII-Wind S. We th. lt' d • h
is regu a ion unng t e BRIGHTON. rial crisis. •• -••
Manch., Sheffield, and
cloudy.
londless. eight Yea •t
rs i was permitted to remain in operation. On Wednesday Special General Court of Governors of the _-----
nine., par. shrs., No. I all 12 -13 THE NEPTI
Teemotrne-Wind S., strong breeze-c But A .
Sussex County ospital was held in the Board-room of the TURKEY.
Do. new, 101. .. .. all ' 11% -- 124 11% Extract from a letter f
W HITBY-Winct S. strong breeze- hail. ugust, 1840, saw another alteration " M
Lords not • • - y Institution, for the purpose of taking into consideration a The Cologne Gazette has the following from Con- Do., 6/. •.•• _ .. 3
% - % P 3% % ters, dated Elsinore, June
Deneteeteros-Wind S. W , gentle breeze- showery. considering that any measures should be report from a Committee of Governors appointed to consider stantino le d b lt .-
, ated the 18t u.. Midland Con. 6p. c. Stock 100 .. -..
fore
0., places indicate the state of en ea to
pr
Do. Consel. Bristol & " Tho steamer Neptune, I
The returns froze the foll 'II t h
even t e sale of coffe ixed with alterations and additions to the present Hospital would
what . ‘, Th P
e new French Ambassador, M. do La.valetto, has
Binning., 6 per cent... a gale of wind last night,
the vnad anti w °WI tr'd 1-. morning at nine te
c.,cory," and i e m 100 132% - 133%
eather on iv e neseay
be requisite to meet the increased, and still increasing, de- ich he deli-
le'clock :-.... t bein a^cord• had a private audience of the Sultan, at evil Do. Bristol & GlouceB. 48 .. -.. bottoms, a dangerous re,
objections be g e ingly ordered, that "no mands upon the charity and to obtain the consent of the lk Extension
and presented the persons Norio 5 • • all 16% - 17%
LIEBIERIC ' Vir. made on the ' vered his letters of credence, north of this place. The
li-- Ind N artially cloudy. part of the revenue to court, for makingsuch alterartions and additions as were de-
a..ac. _ t
t_ _
He is particularly charged Do. guar. .te per cent. all 4% -4%
CARLow_wind N e gentle breeze-p . dealers in and sellers of scribed in plans produced. fhe Rev. S. R. Drummond was Et hed ohe Embassy.. t • Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 and some of them are n
hts of the Catholic
biumesseese-Wind.E., gentle breeze-cloudy.
,as..
coffee, or to their h • coffee, mixing chicory w.th
e 1 in the chair. by the Republic to claim he rig North British .. „ 5 41‘ -5% Some indigo and other go,
Poous-wind w, W .8.W., gentle breeze-overe t %Mg the game mixed on th • ' ulchre against tho Greek Oen Wor. &W 01. 15/.6 sec 4 % - nip brought here by the seams
HAsieiNGseew. ,•„f entle breeze-partially cloudy. pr ernises," err The minutes of previous meetings of the Governors, Christians over the Holy Sep
dto his High- Shrewsbury and Birm.
inn i, .
autborisng the above desirable step, having been read, Christians, and to this effect he presente
and it is expected that the
New Guaranteed ..
, gentle b e- tially cloudy.
~„„..r..................:2:22.r......., It is impossible to ealcul ' CHAIRMAN read a description of the proposed new nese two autograph letters, couched in the most energetic ale 1034 -11
ig. e Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. the steamer, as she is full
------_____ _________-- ate the extent of the rrs. rile
chief occasioned by this lures 13- building, drawn up by Mr. Herbert Williams, of Great terms, from the President and from the Pope. ue W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 15 - 15% 15 about eleven o'clock last n
41727 r 4 i 7 .
__ -.... „., ~,,,,..i.,
~,, . „,,„„,.„,,, ~,,,:
k,z, n of coffee
adulteratio was c •
arm('
i e regulation. The Or
on to such an ex- mond-street, London, the architect, from which it appeared
that it is proposed to remove the present fever wards, and to Titow, tho Russian Ambassador, has delivered to the
Ottoman Porte a memorandum, which very much rese.m- South Devon .. .. -
South-Eastern, 4% p. et, 30
all 12 -14
Waterford & Kilkenny, 5/. 1 ••- • • 1834 for it by his compasses bei
";3------A" e ,c-,..--.---n:,:.,- •
Is '''7,l tent that it became a matter of the r clear away so much of the embankment at the back of the bles a formal protkst, in which be adds the following ••
WestLondon,lst Cl. (10/.) all • • -- ..
.. . MARKET NE VI
4... . -,,,,,,.. ..,,i
...,z -
~ ./ eates '
g t difficulty ground as will admit of a considerable free space round the
reasons to those which have been already advanced in Do. id Class do. (parj all .. -.. -----
~- si e •
.es' - - '-'6 to obtain coffee in a pure state, laden it
new buildin on a level with the basement or kitchen door
was pur- g the Se ulchre:- York, Nevvc., and Berw.,
favour of the rights of Russia over p .
CORN EXCHA
qt-i 3 ~.'7lrol-7,
. 'i)--- 1---- based in the berry. Many respectable bel
of the main buildings. The character of the in ding, both rel broke out Gt. N. of E. Pur. .. all 16% - 16%
- i".- . r s-, Itoi . , C dealers, who external! • • d ith th Id b - 1. About fifty years since a quer
4% -4% During the present WI
Ives to t y and internally, will correspon w e o ul d
s on tho subject York and North Midland Wheat for our market, i
refused to lend thernse be frauds that were ing. The report then goes on to describe the approaches, between the Greeks and the Armenian ,
7--
mission formed of 3 H. and 8. Purch. 1% - 1 dis. 2,26 M quarters. Fresh ue
cl,
____________
pract_
;sad by their unscrupulous rivals, found ,
tnem.
1., i ' Ina lititie selves almost driven out of the market ; for but a
(5
W..kas small proportion of the community had the wisdom and the appropriation of the several stories, and various of the Holy Sepulchre. A COM . • . .. 10
ohtihgehrti3nrmineoro
fMcaotmt emr Se innd da
teitoanil .b y
Thhee (Llavnernwoarss• sapnodkenresonf
lain.
tUhleemquaasr,
tions to carry the same into effect were unanimously passed. Armenian bishops, terminated
r2elGbryeedke'ciadnidng2 that it belonged to the Greeks.
There were then at Constantinople a French Ambassa- les,enyrre and Amiens •• FORMIGN.
au 9% -3% -9% grain by land carriage e
show of samples of both red
of France (Or- small. Generally speal •
SIR
1 not obtain reall ood • a leeate of the Pope but no "Int '
dor, Catholic bishops and ~ , cans and Vierzon) .. all 17% - 17% owing to the Continued
LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1851. to know that they cou,d Y g arti-
rices that were - RETURN OF THE COURT TO TOWN FROM WIND- 'ection was mad
obi e by
' them. 2. Some years since, after Demerara .. .. .. all •• -•• ~_ 2 P
amount of business doing vi
___-...--_. cies at the ridiculously low p flaunt- SOB. CAS '
TLE.--( NIS DAY.)- Her Majesty and Prince Al- the burning of the Temple, the Greeks an Russta ma e
d • d Dutch ith ni 5% - 5 ...... -
In the House of Lords, yesterday, the Ro 1 • , that it was worth their while bert ' East Indiaen all ••
••
8 ' %
•.. .. 16 218 - 2 P• tations. The imports of
, with their seven illustrious children and accompanied 11 o • f it truction. It was done, and no
ye Assent ingiy put forward, or .
co e..ti.ons or s recons Do. do. do. .. 20 - - - confined to only 610 Imre
q
was given by Commission to several Bills. to support tradesmen of high character and unbie- an
by their Highnesses the Duke and Duches's of Saxe Cobu
d Duke E p
p
, rnest of Wurtemberg, and attended bk the
rg Catholic ower retested or pretended that the Greeks Greatludi
3. Ditto an Peninsula.. all %-X P•
2% %-% P* nO •
twithstanding that the sh
After a short conversation on the subject of legal re ' h
. mis ed integrity,who were really satisfied with smaller Countess of
Paget and Charlemont, Lord Dufferin, the Hon. isses had built on ground which did not belong to them. ditto .. ..
Franco pretends that the Holy Sepulchre was taken . _la
from Louvain ala Seiner° - ag • -••
ii -1;t seasonably good, refused re
form, in which Lord CAMPBELL, Lord Beoucueee, the 6.
Pro ts than their competitors. The natural result w Se 'mour
3 , Lady Caroline Barrington General
emyss, Colonel Bouveri th I 1 ' ' the Turks by the Crusaders and incorporated by treaties L embourg .. .. .. 8
Ditto .. .. - - 10 33s -2% 2% but which were not sub
e, e lon. Colonel Charles Grey, . An unusually sm 11 I
a SU
LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lord CRANWORTH took part, d the R 1I lc
followed : t satisfied with the an ev. . irch (tutor to th P ' fWI ) l f with Catholic Christianity. The Holy Sepulchre had, Madrid and vaientla •• 2 ••- :: PP 37 4
e rince o aes , e t ,
.. .. 1716 s 8d 9 -L. article moved ff f
the parties were no . . Windsor Castle this afte b 1 hG Is before the Turks and Marla Antonia o reely, at c
the Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and th •
eir COT. , to the '' rnoon, after luncheon and proceeded however, e onged to i e roe
eh 2 - a
Ditto, New • • ••
profit derivable from the mixture of pure chi v IN indsor terminu f ' h li st • f. M d Lavalette is also 6% the receipts of which were a
Lordshipa adjourned. 3 0 the Great Western Railway, tee Moors -a- possession o it. . e Namur and Liege .. •• all 6% -- 75
a cheaper b • ccordincrly where a s ecial t i
P ra n was in readiness to h d le. t f Abd-el-Kader." Northern of France .. 16 14% 1 14h was doing, at late rates. t
su stitute could be found, and a es convey the august c arge to treat on the su jec o
44 -4% dia.
party to town. Her Majest wa 13 having come to hand, the i
The Commons met at Twelve, a 4• t C
an wen, in o ore- e burn,
maged , y s escorted to Buckingham -- Orleans and Bordeaux ..
an 33 -35
mittee on the St. Alban's B . ' L peas, do-
.1) 1, b an ofli
g biscuits, powdered earth, da a ace y cer s party of the 16th Lancers -----Th. , Paris and Orleans •• ••
ribery Commission Bill. be , and was ree NEW ZEALAND.-- tv e Have received files of the an 24!i -25 advance in the quotations c
ans, TAN !" and '
4 f th r articles were ceiood on alighting by the great officers of state. The Paris and Rouen •• •• 16 6% -6% db. stances per quarter. Beans
Mr '
. STUART considered the 8.11 t d b
I was unsuppor e y introduced a variety o 0 e
Queen's illustrious visitors are expeeed t - New Zealand Spectator to February 5, and the first number Paris and Strasbourg ••
all 9% -9% 91i hands steadily, at full prices
precedent, and therefore d - , much more to the profit of the dishonest
-I.[• • sty's grand bal costume
her I ate !. o remain until after
on the 13th inst. of a new periodical I t called the Luttl 'to a dII e
from Port Lytt e on, _ i. iz ouen an avr .. -
all 3% -3%
alove , by way of amendment, dealer than the Times of the Ilth January. g
Various meetin s had been Sambre and Meuse •• 3% ARRIVALS
. 16 934 -8% dia. I ~i
that the Chairman do leave the chair. pleasure of the consumer. LONDON AND DURHAM UNWERsITIES. - The Wellin to 'h a view to suggest a form of con-
held al gn, wit . . Tours and Nantes • • • -
Wheat. Barn
s Tourney Jurbise, Lan
Mr. E. &Lice opposed, and These frised3 have been so clearly and ably Beach of Grav's In
Masters of the . n have recently passed an stitution
• to the Home Government for adoption in New
den, an'd Hasson .• alll .. .... ss
Mr exposed by 0 mbers of the London and Du h 5% 2% :.- 3 Qrs. Qrs
••
am universities Zealand. Public opinion in the colony is much divided vz,„,t iriamdere ..
Lancet, order that me
same
• G. BAINEEs supported h
t e amendment, which ur contemporary, the rivileges with res eC English ...... 2,260 lei
on a division was negan ed h 1 that it is • - hall have the P pt to calls to the upon the subject. The New Zealander of January 11 re- Mines-St. John Del Rey, 18 ; Cobre Cop Per, 38% li •u .
, ni..ed Irish ••••••••
a y a majority of 41, the quit 9 unnecessary to enter at bs G 's Inn as are enjoyed by Members of tho :
- -
I ar at ray en.iver- cords the death of Major-General George Dean Pitt, K,H., Mexican, 3%. PrOvillClal of ;related Baser, New -
, 10. ltryal V. 311
umbere being for the itnev
ndment 10, against it se. 9-3 Y length into th&,, subact • tho ever I ...es of Oafords C
.. ,we eanno , w , sal ambridge• ftlacl Dublin,
lieutenant-goveraer of the province of New Llster. i swam, 76.L4 . Foroign ....- 610 371

NEW ZEALAND.--We have received files of the
New Zealand Spectator to February 5, and the first number
of a new periodical from Port Lyttleton, called the Lyttleton
Times, of the 11th January. Various meetings had been
held at Wellington, with a view to suggest a form of con-
stitution to the Home Government for adoption in New
Zealand. Public opinion in the colony is much divided
upon the subject. The New Zealander of January 11 re-
cords the death of Major-General George Dean Pitt, Ktll.,
lieutenant-governor of the province of New tiliter.

Railways' Leasing
Companies. • '
Fetid. Nominal Prices, Business
done to-day.
Barks and Ilants
Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 34 1 p.
Bir. and Oxford
Junc.,calladuly
paid, or with a
guarantee •• Do .. .. all 28% 29%
Do., without. a
guarantee .. De •• all 27 -28
WoL, &
Dud.,calls duly)
paid, er with a
guarantee •• Do .; .. 15 8 9 p
Do., without a
guarantee •• Do • • • • 15 7
Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 173( 17% 17%
ClvdesdaleJLUlCi Caledonian all 41 —43 i
2.,e. Lin., Guar. 6
per Cent. •• G. Northern all 32% 333(
Gloucester and
Dean Forest 'Gt. Western 20 34 —1% p
Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 101% 10234
Do. % Shares Do .. • • all 5034 5134
Do. 4 Shares Do .. all 23 —94
Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 100 101 102
Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 114 11%
Do., Pref. .. Do .. • . eli 23% -- 24%
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
per Cent. • • Norfolk • • all 15 —l6
Do., 6 per cent Do .. all .„
Middlesbro' and
Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all ..
N. & East, 5
per Cent. •• E. Counties . all 64 —.56 56
Do. New .. Do .. • • 43 4 6 p
Preston andl L. &N. W.}
all 42 •-t. 44
wyre .. •• S &La.& Y.
Do. 34 Shares ADo .. 10 8 —9 p.
Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 213( 21%
Roy. & ilitchin G. Northers 63( 7% -8%
• ,o. Shep. Ex.. Do .. .. 4 1)4 -.
Shet, Roth. and
Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 1811 6 „.
South Staffords. Mr. M'Cloan 9% 3% •
3% dis.
Wear Yal. 6 per
Cent. gua. • . Stock.& Dar. all 24 243
Do. do. .. Do .. • • all ..
Do. do. •• Do .. ail ,
Wilts, Sum., &
Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 43 •-• 46 46

/
Walt irlaPidPre .6 •• I - I
brines—St. John Del Roy, 18: Cobre Copper, 38% a. 4; unLed
Mexican, 3%. rrevincial of ;gland Dank, New, 15. ltrys.l &tail
Steam, 76S

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TWO
ste L
O'COCK.
The sales of Cotton at Live pool ye
relay were esti-
mated at 7,000 bales, of which 800 American were taken
for export and 1,000 on speculation. Tbe4 sales com-
prised 5,500 American, 300 Pernam and Maranham at
bad. to 7id., 100 Bahia at Cid. to 638-d., 200 Egyptian at
61d. to 7id., and 1,000 Surat at 31d. to 4; l. per lb. The
market was at previous rates.—Railway Snares were firm
and steady at improved prices.
For most articles of consumption the demand this
week has been moderate, and the supply being large,
prices have mien in favour of buyers. It may bo
affirmed, indeed, that for the last three weeks, dulness
has been the characteristic, owing to importers having
supplied the markets freely. Business, however, must
be considered to be in a healthy state, dull as is specu-
lation, and stocks are kept down to a low point among
the dealers. The value of dyes and dyeing materials
has, of late, been depressed.
Respecting the Tallow trade, Messrs. Gull and Wilson
report, that seldom has a season dawned with more im-
portant interests at stake, and more open contracts to be
settled. Both in this market and in St. Petersburgh
there have already been sold (oversold) more than the
whole supply of New T.C. that the St. Petersburgh
market can send us this season. The arrangement of
these contracts is. therefore, an object of much interest
to the trade in general. The prospective supply of Tal-
low for the year is much short of the supply of many
past years; and although the stock in London is larger
by 10,718 casks than the stock of 1850, yet the actual
stock of foreign in the United Kingdom is much less
than at this date last year. Our supplies for the past
twelve months have much increased from Australia; and
it is important to observe, that by the accounts recently
received there is reason to believe that the supplies from
thence will, for the next six or eight months, fall con-
siderably short of last year. Another important item is
the difference in the supply, stock, and price of Lard, as
compared with this time last year. The chief item in
this calculation is the make of Home Tallow. This, it
must be admitted, is large—quite equal to, if not ex-
ceeding, the supply of last year; but there is an impor-
tant difference in the stock, which last year was large,
and many hundred tons were bought and held by the
buyers until the autumn.
Great complaints are made of the adulteration of
Cochineal, and one is at a loss to know where a genuine
article of any kind can be purchased. There are, un-
doubtedly, numbers of honest dealers, but the imperfect
administration of the law affords the dishonest great fa-
cilities to rob the public, and injuriously compete with
the fair trader. An analytical chemist having been em.
ployed to compare two genuine and two adulterated spe-
cimens of cochineal, the ingredients were at once disco-
vered, and we are told that, "from this examination, it
is evident that samples No. 2 and No. 4 are adulterated
to the extent of between 9 and 10 per cent., with silica
(earth of flints), alumin (earth of clay), which, although
not injurious to the colouring matter of the cochineal, yet
in a given quantity reduces its value to that extent. It
has already destroyed the Levant trade, which is sup-
plied entirely by middlemen and manufacturers, the
merchant exporting the genuine article being quite un-
able to compete with persons who can sell silica and
alumin at the same rate as cochineal, with the addi-
tional advantage that damaged and inferior (genuine
cochineal being adulterated) has a better appearance
than the genuine article of a superior quality. The evil
consequences of these dishonest practices cannot be
better exemplified than in the fact that Bordeaux,
which was once the great depot for this article of com-
merce, has entirely lost the trade, and entirely owing
to the loss of character by extensive adulteration. As
regards the home consumer, he can effectually guard
against this species of knavery by having his cochineal
direct from the (looks; but even this is a grievance, as
few consumers can take off a sufficient quantity to be
enabled to buy through the brokers. He must necessa-
rily buy from the dealer, who can adulterate or not, as
his conscience and character allow him."
The English Stock Market has been very quiet again,
but firm. The advises from France are satisfactory.
Consols have been 97i to 98 for Transfer, and the same
for Account. The New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents.
have been quoted 98 to Bank Stock has advanced
to 2111 and 212/. Exchequer-bills have been quoted
435. to 465. premium, being an advance of 2s. India
Bonds have been at 525.

The market for Foreign Securities has been very
dull. Mexican Bonds have been 34k to Peruvian
Deferred Stock has been at 41i. Brazilian Old Bonds
have realised 89. PortuguQso Four per Cents. have
been at 33. Dutch Four per Cents. have been quoted
90k to I. Russian Four•and•a-Half per Cents. are
at 102.

Railway Shares have been flat, and from paucity 0:
business the quotations are generally heavy.

Consols ... .
Ditto Acoount, June 10 ...

QUARTER TO THREE.
... 97i 93
... 971-, 98
ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Anna.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9B 9774 973 g,
New 314 per Cont. Anus- .
149ng Anne. to expire J an. 1860 7 5-16 7% 7%
India Bondr, 1,0004 52 p 52 p
Ditto under 1,000/........ .......
South Sea Stock
Ditto New Annuities ......
Consols for Account 973 98
Exchequer Bills. I%d,
1,000/.
500/.
Smell, ..

ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds B9
Mexican, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons
Ditto, Account
Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent..
Ditto, Account
Ditto Deferred ..... .... 41%
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Ditto. Account
Ruffian Bonds

97%
97%

46 p
46 p
CLOINU
PRICES.
89

Ditto, 41,E per Cent
Spaniah 5 per Cent. 1840 —
Ditto. 3 per Cent —
Dutch 214 per Cent. 12 Guild —
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates 90%14

34%

87
41%

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JUNE 6.—Wind at noon S.W., fresh breeze
and cloudy. It has blown very strong this morning, ac-
companied with squalls at times.
DEAL, JUNE s.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrd. Re-
form, Baapert, New York, for Hamburgh; Agincourt,
Hyne, and Alfred, Hemming, Calcutta; Lotus, Polluck,
Havannab. Arrd. from the River and sld., Earl Grey,
Sydney, New South Wales; Melbourne, Port Philip.
LivErtrooE, JUNE s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Flower
of Yarrow, Newfoundland; Birman, Guthrie, Singapore;
Ellen, Phillips, New Orleans. Sld. Witch, Africa and
Moulmein; St. Lawrence, Africa; Leda, Buenos Ayres;
Kate Howe, New Orleans; Living Age, Baltimore; E.
Bulkley, St. George, and Faneuil Hall, New York;
Clara Wheeler, Boston; Harriot, St. John's, New
Brunswick; Clara Symes, Quebec. Off port, James
Ray, Constantine. Gannet steamer, Volant, Maria, Al-
banian, Parga. Put back, Iler Majesty, Havannah.
FALMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind W.S.W., fresh.—Arrd.
Marianne, Saeger, Buenos Ayres. Off port, Potentate,
Phillips, Launceston; Hermann Daniel, Haesloop, Rio
Janeiro, and sld. for Bremen; Vittoria, Sierra Leone.
REDCAR, JUNE s.—The Emsns sloop, of Sunderland,
was driven on shore on Coatham Sands, near the river
Tees, during a strong gale from the north, on the night
of 3d June; she is much damaged, but is expected to be
got off. Wind S.S.W., strong.
CowEs,V JUNE s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Akbar,
Worth, Batavia; Patriot, Kuhl, Porto Rico; Young-
husband, Santa Martha.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Elspeth,
Penn, Trinidad.
SCILLT, JUNE 2.—Wind N.E.; 3, W.—Off port, Cuba,
Havannah.
111 ATERNORD, JUNE 4.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W.—
Sld. British Empire, Monte Video.
QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Andre
et Celeste, Le Maitra, Porto Rico; Thetis, Patten,
Matanzas; Baron Lukensky, Nicolich and Ferdinando;
Suttora, Alexandria; Ythan, Jackson, Kalimati; Bur-
germeister Rengart, Hoff, Salonica.
ELSINORE, JUNE I.—The steam ship Hertha brought
over this evening a portion of the passengers, and
some goods, mostly indigo, from the steam-ship Neptune,
on shore on the Swineboden ; only a small portion of the
cargo has been saved, more or less wet.
The Teaser, of Wells, coal laden, was in contact with
a barque of this place to-day, and had. larboard bow
stove, but proceeded to the southward with assistance.

THE NEPTUNE STEAMER.
Extract from a letter from an agent of the underwri-
ters,_dated Elsinore, June 1.
" The steamer Neptune, bound to St. Petersburg, during
a gale of wind last night, got on shore on the Swine.
bottoms, a dangerous reef about nine English miles
north of this place. The passengers have been saved,
and some of them are now here and some in Sweden.
Some indigo and other goods have also been saved and
brought here by the seamen sent to assist the Neptune,
and it is expected that the cargo will be saved, but not
the steamer, as she is full of water. Shesmgni
tthonllhore
accounts
about eleven o'clock last night. Captain
fur it by his compasses being out of order."
MARKET NE WS.—(THis DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.—(FRIDAY.)
WDDuring
rte present week the arrivals of English
ofour market, coastwise, have amounted to
2,260, quarters. Fresh up to-day the receipts of that
grain by land carriage were very moderate, and the
show of samples of both red and white was comparatively
small. Generally speaking the factors were firm, but
owing to the continued pressure of French Flour the
amount of business doing was trifling, at Monday's quo-
tations. The imports of foreign Wheat having been
confined to only 610 quarters, some of the importers,
notwithstanding that the show of granaried samples was
seasonably good, refused to sell except on higher terms,
but which were not submitted to by the millers.
An unusually small supply of Barley being on offer, that
article moved off freely, at extreme currencies. In Malt,
the receipts of which were moderate, comparatively_ little
was doing, at late rates. Under 5,000 quarters of
having come to hand, the Oat trade was active,
at
U an
advance in the quotations of from 6d to 1s insome
in-
stances per quarter. Beans,
Peng and Flour
hanged I
hands steadily, at full prices.