The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-19 00:00:00

*.,
.
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..
- TITE SUN, LONDON, TH URSDAY EVENING) JUNE
. 4 , f , -
TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF t MOE WATZR AI LONTnenel BRIDGE ' will be foiled in this attempt-that the Legislature ' THE I-4 EL.N (liHYl3itli Li t '. ; '','" ai. a! SHARE MARKETS
inns DAY -Morning 2) min. after 5 l Event:to,: 39 mit. after 5 ' I
TilE BOROUGH OF GREENWICH.
---,-..egne ,
ene---- - -
Gene:men, To-Mestnew -enernine i min. after• 6 1 Eveume 23 met. ens- 6 , of the United Kiegdoin will not consent to stultify
---- ---1--- - ------ ' itself at his dictatien by rejecting that of which We have received thePstris
,journals of
.), ei,terclay. I IIIIITISEL M.11.2.7.,WAY5.
A vacanco ;laving occurred is 'he reeresentation of your Borough "---tlf - , , .. , M.. isseeuerava. Ani, s, acru-tati in the cel-brated ' )
by the lamented death of air. Barn .ri, I beg te offer nlysteC as a can- Tfll2; WEATHER.-Stref OFFICE, JUNeI 19.
1 they b7.eve ..ipin•,ll,eu on five severe, (secs, •luris, ~, ,
Blueness done
dilate tor
.iGur suffrages.
Mensersifinetn (it nl. CettLleß ol hrsying procured a ...tetwe.yi• raid. i Nozniaal Priem.
THElredOefeeekat, re Tars SHALE. .
eateouoh tny opimons teem public quest ens are known to many 1 the number Of votes in favour k,I the . e to-day.
of yule 1 would reiterne my ettaehmen. to tnose liberal principles 54•-highest since ncon yeeterdey. .s ft- • Sir Ueteffl for M. LeCORDAIRe tiS director of I -
the Gssh:>l.ill'S Malitleetory, and ehared his ! -,etaß'enEetesostoce,u-&
VE•au-.
jeu•n•eioni, Lug 141Uis to_
4115%
'
which have tendel so greatly to advance the intereets of ail classes 51 -lowest this morning and situtsg the nizift. I Biel being 275, w Ile those agaiest it amounted to
11%
of our fellew subjects. Tim progress °rudely dethands still further
223 only. Let every independent Member, every salary, hes presented hiceself to the Pro- Ambergate, Nottingham,
social and political reforms, luta I Heel hardly say that you will iind ee-shes clay, at noon.
4%
in me a Men supporter of an extension or the suffeige, ane a st•ady lie,ROef Keen, 30-22. lover ill equity mei justice, every one that recog, eureur of the Rspublic tad demanded a judiciel in- Behest aedCounty Down 1173{ •<, ..
Promoter of any measures adapted to ameliorete tee condition of the -ermine., vvoivereame.
ae•eie. kl. net ‘ W.-fine sunshiny weather. iiises the good old principle of fair play, etteed in granted, and the inquiry
commenced. It is said that the slight majority
sJouin. cik.,215a1t.ec303.1.560
Birkenh y au test - 10%
Looking arcnind me, I may sintierely say that nothing of late - quiry. His reques6 1v.,,s
~ Lan., 84 Chash
210131
.... :
..:
years has tended more to the advancement of soci. ty than the ex- DAIL Y WEA I'HER TABLE. nister of Finance, that the British Parliament is not inquiry was only obtained
'll. :ad*. e, cl. '
Do. Chest & Birkenhd.
t •
ension of religious freedom in this country. I believe the peace, by sesignificant hint from al. CauLizit that he was in
happiness, and comfort that now prevail may he greatly attributed State of the Wind and Weather at each ot the Widowing
to be dictated to by a-Sir CHARLES WOOD. agains.t a. Parliamentary
possession of information relating to certain say- Do., d0.,201... .. .. 174 .. - -
to that habit of deference for the opinion, of others, without which
civil liberty is, in fact, but a name. Fro it personal expene •ce I can I -411.- ings and doings of re
-eneral CHANGARNIER cßreisedtoolniaial Exeter,- •• 100 78 - ilo
aces at Nine o'clock yesterday raornua' g.-The stations
opeak of the progre,s of religious toleration. Subject in the early arranged in order of latitude.
Yesterday our columns contained, in the Perliamen- and the other members f the party which in the Chester and Wolfe •e•ad '.
••
50 12% - 12% 12% %
Period of my life to disabilities and annoyances, sMie arising from all 16 -18 17% 17
antiquated laws and customs, others Imu traditional usage or be- • W' dS W. tl breeze- partially cloudy. tary reports, a speech delivered on the preceding event of a Parliamentaryinquiry, it would become Direct Lond. and Portsm. 54 .. -..
Pee-mourn-Wind N.W , strong breeze-partially cloudy.
Posersmorrn- in . , ~ gen e .
Dublin and Belfast Junct. 45 21 -19 dia.
nightect prejudice, I have in later years, throuoh the difia.lon of
essary to make public. al la
education, the prevalence of better understood principles of go- enmity cloudy. - 'a. enema, M. JULES DE
nitIGHTON-Vnind SW., calm-p , evening by Viscount PALMERSTON of a charecter so nr"c ' • , re,. . 1, • Dublin and Kingstown.. all .- .„
vernment, and, above all, by the blessing sf Providence, been :-I ASTINGS -IN ind N. W., fresh breeze-cloualess.;
JeASTe.YRIE, anu nit nr ra, J I lAN G ARNIE B. VO
Dundee, Perth,and Aber-
enabled to hole many °Mee, of public trust and importance, the S°uTtlamPToN-Wlnd S.W., gentle breeze-p.arnally cloudy. elevated in its sentiments and so generous in its prin-
the Government against inquiry, and General
ted with Dundalk and Enniskillen au
duties of whieh, I may safely FoLKEsToNE-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
deen Junction .. •• au .. -..
say. I have discharged without ciplea as to reflect the highest honour upon the
atsaseentees to either the religious or civil interests of the w' dN w •le breeze-partially cloudy. WILMER übstained from Do., New .. .. .. all .. -..
TUNBRIDGE.- ID ... • •, gen,
eetintry. Noble Lord, both as a statesman and an administre- voting. East Anglian (251. L. &
3 Nan. xs-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. D'HALITPOUL and M. LI
I have been brought up to the habits of business and have de- "i` ° rie announces tht E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 3% _3%
voted much care and attention to commercial questions. You may, tor. It will not be forgotten that the discussion The Pat tbe differences between Do. (181. E. & H.) .. all 2 -2%
e -partially c oudy.
France and the Sandassh Islands have been P: astern Counties .. •• 20 6% - ti'ee 6% %
therefore, rely upon my supporting all measures tending to increase ewineuoN-Wind W., gentle breez
GREENWICH-Wind W., gentle breeze.- partlially cloudy.
which called forth the remarks of the Chief Secretary
the general trade, commerce, CoLCHF.Krent-‘‘ ind N. W., gentle breeze-- overcast.
setstern Union, class A,
and manuf moires ot the country, and
arranged.
particularly those that more immediately concern ouur local in- e' W. dS W gent le ereeze-partially cloudy.
~A.MBRIDGE-• in • o -
evision yesterday held its Do. do. do. ..
late E. U. shares • • all 5% - 6
vaDs?.Lciao..c,aßshiScreC shares a6ll 4% -4%
terests. of the Foreign Depurtrnent of the Government Wile •
I feel convinced that these sentiments and principles are enter- provoked by the resolution submitted to the Briti•l thira sittiog. M. De CottC•LL • h • • .. -..
auall 1.4.% = 1.!
tained by a large majority of your body • and, having received very ITA.,,,,RatouTorl-vienVaind,,,. W,
uee,rctaielmb-Teeczlienid-lreasiene. Tres Committee On the
ts said t e propositi• n
''';,°`' .. AY- i•T: ',I ''
W gentle breeze-partially cloudy. House of Commons by the Hon, Representative of the of General CATAIGNAC, ttss the question between a • DO. New quarter's' :: 14% %15 14%
iGoulastr. 1 s°l
0 29
- 30
extensive assurances of support, I look' with confidence to the day eIOLYHEAD- Iv ins. S. ~
F.E:
xcl ient be
ru ragnhd Li 1
cf election to prove that you think me worthy tv discharge the tin- IeeNcASTIR-W hod S., strong breez,e-rain,
r pinion a kind of
si (mid be first decided on,
lad, he said, accepted the 29%
portant trast which I now solicit at your hands. ind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast.
was hiadmiseible. It was in his ~ • •
West Riding of Yorkshire in favour ef an interne-
dßeefipaunbeleicthorrowaniNoluort..arcihL
Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 5 - 6
tional reduction of armaments. Otherwise we
I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, 9A RLINGTON-Win d S.S. W., gentle breeze-rain.
.., HITBY-W
% - %
DAVID SALO3IONS. eineo-Wind S.S.W., gentle breeze -, rain. Ir
might say, that on Tuesday evening 11 . R ~. .
°oil faith Gasgew and South-West, lee „. -..
3, Great Camberland-place, Hyde-park, BeeerrocK-Wind S. E., gentle breeze-rain. epubtic in g , hut le would not declare that De. do. G. D. &C. stock 868 .. -..
June 18,1851. COBDEN formally laid before the Imperial Le- ,
it Was his creed. M. CIIA Great Northern •• • • all 17% - 17% 174 %
The returns from the following places indicate the state of tAMAIILE considered that Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% -6% '
5!":i
tit E R MAJES T Y ' S 1' II EAT R E. the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine gislature the scheme so long indulged in by re
a eseneral CAVAIGNAC Was nefectly right in his obser- Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. all 124 - 12%
SOIREE; EXTRAORDINAIRE. eneoen :- himself and his associates, the originators and promo- vations, and Was astonishel that M. BERRYER had GrWeaest
ternSoulrthel
ern and
The Week's Perfor '
, „, mances will include the talents of Madame Son• IAMERICK -Wind W., strong breeze-part 1811 y cloudy. d them. He
ten of the Peace Association. Repeatedly as we have not accepte . . admitted the national and •• all 39 -40
Great Western .. •• 100- • 63 -84 Bi
83% % 83 %
see, eiaelle. Caroline Duprez, Madame Fiorentinn Madame Giuliani, • I OW- W. dN- E
in , . •, gentle breeze-cloudy. sovereignty i
•ti its widest sense, as he considered Do. New' In' " - all 14 - 14%
and Madlle. &Me Cruvelli • Si • nori Gardoni Calzolari Fardini, 'eAlt - day-dream of arbi-
eitTLIANGAR- . • Ind N. W., stiff ureeze-principally cloudy. written upon this
same gigantic - •t hd a right. to choose Lancaster and Carlisle - all 77 -SO T 9
Poultier, Lablache, Massol 'F. &•Lablache Colettl, and 'Mr. Sims 1• a , ts form of government. Do. thirds .. •• •• 11 13 47% 834 P
Reeves; Madlles. Amalie Ferrates, 31arie 'Taglioni, Caxoline Rosati, aooen-Wind N.IV.. gentle breeze-partially cloudy. tration, it cannot for a single instant remain a matter _ • .
M. renews said Shed, as thirevision offered a chance Lancaster and Preston.. 47 • - P.
Mat. Charles, and Paul Taglioni. LIVERPOOL-Wind N.W., strong nreez•-eartielly cloudy.
e Lancashire and Yorkshire 10034 ••
- • •
of doubt to our readers whether we regerd it and its of averting the dangers of tee •
Thursday, June 19.-Auber's new opera Il Prodigo. YORK-Wind N. W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. -, it ought to be voted, Do. quarter shares .. au 544 -53 62% 63M 52%
Friday, oune 20.- -11 Prestige. In ARIINGTON- Wind W., Stormy -cloudless. advocates with contempt or with complacency. From as it was the duty of the Asembly not to neglect any 11% - 10% d.
Do. fifths .. . •• 11% 8% -7% dia. 3% Di 52
Saturday, June 21.-- Fidelio, and La Sylphiele, in whleh 31adlle.
Do. West Riding Union 11% 6 -5% d
, .. . .. . .. .. .. . . d means which might tend to h
- the very outset of the movement we have proteste e safety of the country.
Marie Taglioni will make her first appearance this season.
Leeds and 'Think .. • • all 13 - 1 *
4 13%
Applications for Bores, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-
en, •": ne. against it as a most idle and fantastic Mission, a pro- General CAVAIGNAC repeaad the opinion which he Liverpool, Crosby, and
4.- .. Southport .. .. • • 17% e, a- .„
office of the Theatre. el• BET had before expressed. He stid he had never invented
---. esv
tkekve see •
ject not less singularly Utopian than that of M. Ce London and Blackwell .. all 74 - 7if
11• ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE s*
'a' A 5„....4,„ ..-- , _keg ine i " ,
. ... the words "div r ght a. applied to the Republic. Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 14 ee 41 7% it
in regard to 'eerie, or than the famous enterprises aa
The LAST Grand Claasical, Dramatic, Miscellaneous CON- nble,
.-.4., _ e 0 nes T
.6,7• - :"
'‘. I- ' ' ''"' 411 fee The party of order, a* it vas called, in his opinion Loron, Brighton, and pa -- -
CER [TED MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT of the Season will take ••••• '
..,.,
e " •0:17,11,\e' .e . ^o.e, n es, y.,- ventured upon in bygone centuries for the discovery only sought for the means of causing anarchy. M. London andastNeWes• .•
10° 95 -96 96% 94%
place on MONDAY MORNING, June 30. ne 'ne -a - - 'To '• r•StOS % , , . ...' AO). •,DR on - ''.. ii, • ' .„, , 04 1214 -192% 122,4% 132 Se
•,n. met( A'l_, WO' . •••, ' 0. ..,,,- '''.- - ' r ...
-N, ' • of PRESTER JOHN'S dominions. So long, indeed- BERRYER repeated his forme- arguments in favour of Do. ao. new quarters . 17 3% -3 p. 2(1% [122
Signor Sivori (engaged expressly for this occasion) will execute ie ,et - • •• e Do. fifths .. .. n 12
two unpubllshed Pieces of Taganint.
such has throughout been our argument upon a total revision. If the form of Government were Do. 101. sh., M.& IS (c) 1 3% -3%p. 15% %
........................-----"--""" t han ed, Art. 45 trust be maintained Al•
as 110, C g . London and 5 -Western 3 -2% p.
the subject under consideration-so long too sote -81% 81%
Do. new 501'. •
-HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE,
• CHARRAs could not conceve why so many words •• - 493{ 10 - 9 dim
GRAND EXTRA NiGHT. e 9, \V-
human nature is marked by its present characteristics, Do. new 401. .. .. 34 g_ 7 du;
IL PRODIGO. ' ,
e • should be thrown away on be subject. The Consti- Manchester, Buxton, and
xnift ~_. nu, so long as cupidity, and jealousy, and envy,
It ts rag-Nevus, announced that a Grind EXTRA NIGIIT will tuent Assembly would haveno other rights than those . Matlock .. .. .. 5% 33,, _ 3 811,.
ter, Sheflield &
take place on THIS EVENING, June 19, when will be presented • l'' and ambition are known as actuating passions defined in the Constitution, and within the limits of m tethsoein shire , '
Auber's last grand Opera, entitled enn‘e
•• • • • 100 26% - 27% 26
IL PRODIGO, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1851. among nations and among individuals, so long the wish expressed by the Legislative Power. M. Do,. saceensejester and
Recently produced with immense succeso at the Academie de Mu-
---...---,--
will it be frivolous to anticipate the arrival of MOULIN said that the Combittee had not to come to elidife ale ual..
.. -... 414 03- 2% dis. dis. rii
sique, Paris, under the name of L'eNFANT PRODIGUE. The
49 - 49% 49% 49 % 44%
Costume sunier the superintendence of Madame Copere, executed by In the House of Commons, yesterday, the Sunday
ti e hen war shall be imposaihle, when gune shall any resolution on the Consttution itself ;it was uni- Do. 501. 'here,' ~, ~
35 1514 -171011 s. 16% % --
Miss kradley and Mr. Coombes. The appointments by Mr. E. B rad- Trading Bill was rejected, by • -t f 77 to 42; a m w
a tiler .rt,y o ' ful anni- versally admitted to be deftetive, and that it must be Do. Malting & Derby 100 28
Midland at. W - So
well. The Machine.), by Mr. 1). Sloman. The Mise en scene under fire only in celebration of fête days and joy est. (Ire.) 47te .. -••
the immediate direction of Mr. A. Harris. and the Landlord and Tenant Bill passed through . revised. Newcastle and Cattalo.. all
versaries, wheu the lion shall lie down with tne
Tbe Committee on the all against cluba met yes- De. quarter shares .. idi "
.. ....
Jettele, Madame Sontag ; Nefte, Madame Ugalde (of the Opera
Committee.
coleuses. Paris, (her first appearance in England) ; Reuben, Mons. lou hshares s A ,evrmarket .. ..
eels lamb, and the swords be beaten into D a'
e n 9 ,eruay, and instructed .al, JULES DB LASTEYRIE tO
•Newport, Ab ••
all 7% •-•
8
Memel (Ms Original Character at the Academle de Muaique); Azaele,
ergavenny,
Signor Gardoni ; Amenofe Signor Mercuriall ; Nennexl, Signor Ministers complain, and with justice, of the perti- and the spears into reaping-hooks. It is all reason- draw up a report in favour ot the Bill. and Hereford •• • • 6 5 - 4 dla.
Casanova; Canope, Signor Scotn ; Monaton, Signor sc Tee ; Hoe- Newry and Enniskillen
"is( signor Coletti ; Lia, Madlle. Carolina Rosati (her first appear • nacity of the Irish Mernbera in continuing an useless al h t talk of the compact entered into be- Messrs. BOURXAT, DUToNT (de Bassac), and ,;e____ , •• .7 -- - dia.
a e enoug o wry Warrenpoint, k
ance the.se two years). opposition to a measure which bas on several occasions tween England and the United States, whereby the seven other Members of ths Mountain, have laid Ise- eostreyor .. .. •• all •• -e,
The Co:plets of the Chamelier in the Fourth Act will be sung by
fore the Assembly a propoation for a negotiation to Norfolk .. .. .. •• 100 17 -19
Madame L'galde. been affirmed by decisive majorities. It is not our d lakes of North America were rendered
great inlan .
ba opened with the Holy See, for the suppression of Do. New 201. shares- lb 14 -18 dia.
The New Scenery, by Mr. Charles Marshall, will represent Act 1.
Northern Countiea Unien 3
ur ose to defend " the Brigade" against the charge the scenes of' commercial enterprises, instead of re- ti 3 -2% dia.
The Habitation of Reuben, in the Valley el Gessen. Act 2. The P P eighteen of the thirty diocesan or metropolitan sees, North British.. .. „ 25 6% - 7
Act 3. The Temple of Isis. Act 4. The • •
North Staffordshire • 1% %% %
Grand Square of elem Phis• of unnecessarily wasting the public time, or of exhi- maining the arenas of bloodshed and spoliation. But established in execution of the law of July 4, 1821. North W • IN 8% - 6%,112m.• 9 67;
Desert. Act 5. The Valley of Oessen. In Act 2 a grand Diver-
- ester's .. .. is
tissement, composed by M. Paul Teglioni, comprising the celebrated biting a contemptuous disregard for the wishes of it should be remembered that the analogy scarcely The journal de l'Oise announces that the PRE- North&StheiVest.Jane. 1 is.ar - - -
Pas de poignard, supported by Madlle. Carolina Rosati, Madlles.
Oxford Worcester and - % 13
Kohienberg, Rosa, Esper, Jullien, Lamoureux, Dantonie, Aussan- the great body of the popular representatives. holds good in the present instance, seeing that the SIDENT of the Republic has accepted the invitation ___ .• .
woivernampton.. .. em 14 - 16%
don, Paseales, AllegTllll, Soto, ioldansky, Emma, Eliza, Lavinia, Although we censure their conduct, we can- one implies a treaty between two states, where- .
of the Municipality of Beauvais, to be present at the Scottish Central .. .. 25 16 - 16% 16
Beale, and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet.
inauguration of the statue )f JEANNE HACHETTE, On Scottish Midland ~ „ ee 5 _B,
Applications toe ikoxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- not but aeknowledge that it is not on aas the other would necessitate an agreement of _ .
Do. new .. .. .. 23% 7 7q' en
office of the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to coin- o - the 6th of July. shrews. Fe Blrm., Class A all 6 6% di
mence at Half-past Seven o'clock. matter ot light or trivial importance that they the most complicated description between There were several fluctuaions observed in the price Do. Class 8.. .. .. an 5 - '' 5% dia.
-4% dia. 4% Ms.
TREATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. have entered on such a contest. They conceive-er- , • •
all the powers and principalities of both of Government Securities at the Bourse. The Five per Shrews. & Hereford., Old 5
Do., do., New .. s a- 2% dia.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. roneously conceive-that the religion which they hemispheres. Already we have discovered by expe. Cents. opened at 92f. 75c., rose to 92f. soc., fell subse- Shrewsbury and Cheste • • -• *
Last Five Nights of the present Season.
Ito 921. 30e., and closed at 921. 60c.; the Three (Nor. W Min ) r
quent y
. Be-onae.gement of Madlle. Victorine Legrain for a few nights longer. conscientiously profess is assailed, and they resort to rience that a good example is but indifferently effec- R • dSh D 11 : •**
.• all 1734 -18% lase
per Cents closed at 55f. 45e.; Orleans eilroa area, 0. eases .. .. .„ au 8% _9%
Engagement of Madlle. Adelaide Adele. every possible system of tactics to retard the passing twit in inducing contemporary Governments to fol- gaff • R 636 t. 25c • B 247 f. 50e; Avignon, Do. Oswestry .. •• all 12% - 13%
THIS EVENING
~ ouen, s avre, 13% Is
Will be presented by her Malesty's Ste veer. of the law, and to annoy the Government by which low that of the United Kingdom in any grand under- 217 f. 50e • Great Northern, 4781. 75c.; Vierzon, 4 62,. snproPs. terw "" - - 1 %-% ea %
A new romantic Play entitled INGOMAR THE BARBARIAN. a Union .. •• 6)e 3% - 3%d. 3%
d Do AB C
50c.; Basle, 151 f. 25e.; Bordeaux, 4001.; Paris an .„ , , &B, tali),
The Timarch of Messina, Mr. Neville ; Polydor, Mr. J. W. Ray ; it has been introduced. But if even such a cause tilting in the way of improvement. Free trade has
Myron, Mr Cooper ; Ingomar, Mr. J. Anderson ; Actea, Mrs. Wes- cannot afford an adequate justification for th ' Strasburg, 368 t. 75e.; Tours and Yattes, 2751. paid up at per ceat .. -
ton ; Theano, Mrs. Barrett ; Parthenia, Miss Vandenhoff. air been adopted by England, but hitherto the course kw E ----- I •N .
SIN SS 1.:/i),s, . 1 eOH F.1(1/41 RAIL W A Its AT TH south.,aBtern
1.; eouth Devon .. ~ „, an 14 ...„ 16 15%
To conclude with proceedings, what can be said in favour of d h Legislature in this matter has not
pursue y our LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 13. South Wales.. •• •• 30 92% - 23% 23% %23
k new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZAEL, THE •• •• all 27 -23
PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff; Azael, kr. J. Ander- the dogged and obstinate pertinacity of the elicited a similar evidence of liberality from the other Boulogne and Amiens, 9 -Central. of France (Orleans South Yerksh. and,River
ion ; Amenophis, Sir. C. Clarke ; Bucharis, Mr. Cooper ; Sethos, Mr. r,
etHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in refusing , • f h f t• t Y • f ° ' - '
and Vierz n) 18%-Dutch Rhenish 2%-Luxembourg, 2% Dan .. .. .. .. 15 • 2te /le „
• Sh ff R th - e"' - -1' nn" '
Rafter; Jephtele, Mrs. Barrett; Nefte, Miss Fanny Morant ; ations ot e our Con inen s. et in re erence to -Northern of France, 15-Orleans and Bordeaux, 3,1/4- e.,0 ~ and Goole,
South DivLsion
lea, leadlie. Victorine Legram (Premier Sujet du Opera de Paris), to yield to the wishes of several successive majorities free trade the national interests are not • d. d
jeopar fze Pares and Orleans, 34-Paris and Strasbourg, 105/i',-Rouen Stockton ••
'.
6 414 - 4X
and llartlepool 16 2-5 9% -10
who has been expressly engaged for the occasion ; Palmea, Madlle.
0.
t the H 1 l
ouse, c ear y and unequivocally expressed and Havre, 95A-Sambre and Meuse, 3%-Tours and:Nantes, riwansea Se Lottghor, e,o. el
Adelaide Adele. b th th f d. t • h •
i y e spa y o surroun ing coun ries, w ereas in eee ex div. raw Vale Extenalon • -..
Stalls and Dress Circle - - - ss, for the redress of the serious grievances under which Thames Haven Deck and
-9% 7% -64 els.
First Price. Second Price. regard to the question of a reduction of armaments
________.,---___e_e
mazes
t e very existence of the empire would be at stake if SPAIN. Railway .. .. .. 17% 16 -
Vale of Neath .. , 13-- 15 MAL ..,,
Pd.
d Kilk • • • -"* "• ,es
Lower Gallery - - - - Is. I No halt-price What right hare the colleagues of Sir CHARLES •
t e a inet consented to any precipitate experiment.
hC li Madrid journals of the 13th have been received. faateerrford an enny au
.. _
..
Upper Gallery - - - - 6d. 5 to Galleries. WOOD, who abet him in his continued opposition to Therefor •' h • • t 1 th re
eitist at we rejoice owi ness e so u e
i t The Epoca says :-" The reports which have been ~:s;er tom and Limerick, ail .. -..
terford, Wex., Wick.
Private Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. 3s. Od. to 21. 12s. 6d.
Ditto 6 ditto 21. 12s. 6d. to 21. 2s. Od. the " Home-made Spirits in Bond Bill," notwith- manner in which Lord PA.LatEitsxori refused to accede current of the immediate prorogation of the Cortes, and Dublin ,„ „, 3
..
......
Ditto 4 ditto 2/. 2s. Od. to It. 11s. fel. begin to acquire consistency. The sittings, it is West Cornwall •• .. 9 •
Ditto 4 ditto 11. I Is. 6d. to 11. Is. Od. standing five successive defeats, and who sanction his in an t th b evolent but preposterous
y way o e ep said, .1. - '
wi lbe closed on the 30th inst., and not be re- West London . **
••••
** dil•
Whitetueven an' ••
••
all
''
- .
d Farness all •
determination "to resist the measure at every stage suggestions of Mr. COBDEN and his colleagues. In sumed until the 10th Oct. The plan of the Ministry York, _Newcastle, & Ber- •• ,•-• ••
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
, ler. B. Webster, eine Leese., and Manager. Ole Momper:, of its progress," to complain of factious conduct on rsjecting the proposition of the Hon. Member for is said to be to immediately present the budget and Lltito --•• " 25 12% - 19% 16%
THIS EVENING, and Newcastle M % M
the part of any Members of the House ? They have the West Ps'd• h the Principal Secretary the Bill for the regulation of the public debt ;to ob- Extension .. ..
Will be performed GOOD NIGHT, SIR ! PLEASANT DREAMS. I ing, owever,
28 5% -5% dia. 14
Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. J. Bland; eantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lucretia, no locus standi ; they cannot come into court with for Foreign Affairs articulated sentiments calculated tain the nomination of a committee favourable to its y
ol)
kitte G.N.E. purchase 9 3- 2% die. 614
M. Cawse ; Isabella, enss A. Router. •ews and then to close h ses •
t e sion. The Com- r and North Midland 10 204 - 20% , 20% % 4
To be followed by Moliere's Comedy of TARTUFFE. Oregon, clean hands, or justly complain if the course which to proclaim the patriotism by which his whole soul vi
' • .
Mr Lambert • Damis Mr Daven rt • Vetere
• , , • Po . , Mr. Howe ; Cleanse, they themselves pursue in a matter of comparatively is animated in th cl. h mittees will act during the Parliamentary inter- mamma se ' -
air. Roger.; Tartuffe, Mr. 11. Webste- ;M. Loyal, Mr. Selby ; El. e NC arge of his many anxious regnum." 12.11.87A.1a .ILT ritan 3131INTALS.
mire, Miss Reynolds ; Mariane, Miss L. Addison ; Donne, Mrs. trivial importance should be followed by others in a and onerou •b•l.t. d t 1 h M B
s responsi i i les, an no mere y t e ADRID OLBA, JUNE 13.-The following are
titzwilllam. RanwaYs• I eelle7Bl2B Paid. liominal Fri numne"
After which THE SERIOUS FAMILY. matter which they consider of the most vital conse- • •
patriotism of the Noble Lord's temperament, but the prices of Stocks :-The Three per Cents., ------- patties. CM. dews to-day.
_____,,,...,..,
-- quence to themselves and their co-religionists. a • Five Berkstandilants
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL the pacific solicitude by which his entire policy has A6i, to ;', ' per Cents., with current coupon, 16i Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 }i -1 p.
Under the direction of Madame Celestf',.. But let us for a moment pause to consider the f
or years been actuated. to e ; voupons, 8f to i ; Passive Debt, 7. Ex- Bir. and Oxford t
THIS EVENING, change on London, 51. Juncecaliscluly
point in dispute, the question respecting which
Will be performed THE GREEN BUSHES. Quidnuucs, without honesty or without informs- paid, or with a
After which will be revived in all its splendour, the celebrated our sagacious Minister of Finance thinks it right and • guarantee •• DO •• •• au la% -- 99%
Terpsichoxian burlesque spectacle of TAMING A TARTAR. non, may talk fluently and flippantly enough of her GERMAN Y. Do., without a 1
_ proper to exhibit his mulish propensities of resistance ei i F • guarantee .. De .. •• all 27 -28
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-eTREET. AJESTY il ()reign Secretary'as a diplomatist ever A letter from Hamburgh of the 14th says- kirm., WoL, &
Under the Management ot Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keefe,. and palpable disrespect to the House. If ever there ready to plunge Europe into flames, and to bring " The Austrians have arrested and sent to Altona a Dudecalls duly
THIS EVENING, was a demand based upon plain and simple equity it journeyman carpenter of the faubourg St. Paul, instead paid, or with a
Will be performed THE WIFE'S SECRET, in which Mr. and 9 down all the calamities of war by way of effec- fd 1 • h"
0 e ivering im to guarantee •• Do :- .. 15 1 9 e
Mrs. C. Kean. Mr. Wigen, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. is that preferred by the distillers of the sister king- the local authorities. They have in DO • "...
-
~ without a
After which a new Farce called APARTMENTS. wally impeding the progress of civilization. Mr. like manner arrest d la
e a =burgh gentleman, for de- guarantee •. Do • • • • 16 7 -a p
"Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated." doms. If ever there was a case where the cry of rr
te R QUHART ill not the coly person in the nouncing the late disorders in conversation with a friend Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% -18 17%
To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken " Justice to Ireland," aye, and to Scotland-for both in the streets Th Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 -43
from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; United Kingdom accustomed to talk in this idle man- • • ese and similar proceedings have E , Len, Guar. 6
or The Three Moorish l'rincesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, countries are equally injured-could be fairly and created a bitter fe •
eling of irritation amoeg the people, per Cent. •• G. Northern all 32% - 33%
Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Fle.xmore ; Misses Murray, Daly, ner of the conduct of one of the wisest and noblest of who call for th •
e withdrawal of the Austrian troops-a Gloucester and
Vivsele Robertson. Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and eine Keeley. properly raised, it is that now under notice. No dig- j- •
tying statesmen. History tells, however, a tale very demand which it is said the Senate have instructed tbei Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 - 2 p
Private Boxes, &e., to be had 01 all the Bookseliers, and or Mr. interested person could hesitate for a moment as to r Hull sad Selby Ylt. &N. M. all 102 - 103
/Immingham; of whom also places may le taken at the Box-office, different from this, proclaiming the skill with which envoy at Vienna to urge on the Austrian Government." Do. % Shares Do .. •• all ,51- 52 51%
Orford-street, from Eleven till Feur o'clock. the full and unconditional recognition of the mode- Tbe Frankfort correspondence of the Cologne Ga- Do. 4 Shares Do •• .. all 123- 24
Lord PALMERSTON has during many years guided Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 101 - 102
rate and equitable claim. It is in fact difficult to zette gives some details relative to the deliberation f
s 0
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. the interests of his fatherland through the difficulties Lon. a.nd Green. S. Eastern n all 11% - 11%
Undar the Management oi Madame Yeasts:, conceive how even Sir CHARLES WOOD himself could the federal diet in its last two sittings. One of the Do., Pref. .. Do .. •• all 23% - 24%
Solo Lessee, Mr. Chaoles Mathews, of the most perilous crisis, without embroiling the questions discussed was that of the German fleet. Lowestoft, Gd. 4
THIS EVENING, raise a doubt on the subject.
per Cent. - Norfolk - all 14% - is%
country with the rest of Christendom, or in any other Hanover proposed to preserve it ; Prussia thought Do., 6 per cent De .. •• all
WM be pertermed
ONLY A CLOD. The Irish and Scotch distillers seek no fa ur
vo • manner militating against the course of human im- that the question ought to be examined by a commitee Middleobro' and
To be followed by Redcar, 6p. ct Stookt& Dar all .. -..
COURT BEAUTIES. They have not put forward any complaint at the t E • Us of five meinhers,and that ifthey pronouncednegatively, el. & East, 5
provemen . xperience assures us, on e contrary,
To conclude with gross partiality which deprives them of any share in that so far from being the firebrand he h f l
as requent the propositions of the maritime states of Germany per Cent. •• E. Countiell . all 54 -56
KING CHARMING.
Do. New .. Do • • •• 43 4 - g p
y should be heard as to the conditions on wh• h
ic they
.--•-------e-----..- the public contracts for the supply of spirits to the been designated, her MAJESTY'S Principal Foreign e Preston andl L. &N.W.I
ItOYAL OLYMPIC Triee nue, ld t k
wou a e charge of the fleet. The pro- were .. .. S &Leal, T.l all 49 -44
• Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Ferran, navy. We believe no person will allege that Scotch Secretary has shown himself the peacemaker d Shares AD0.... 10 '
an position of Prussia was adopted, and the committee D 0.% Ss s -9 p.
rim EVENING, or Irish whisky is not as pure, as wholesome, and a h• Read., Guild.,
TS ARE TRUMPS. sar iter between the rival forces of Absolutism is to be composed f tt. fA t • P
Wlll be performed HEAR c 0 represen a Ives o us ria, rus- and Reigate .. s. Eastern -au alte -21%
To he followed by the FAST COA ,11. : cheap a spirit as rum ; that it would nut be in ever
.Y and Democracy, of Reaction and Revolution. In sia, Hanover, Bavaria, and one from the Hans•towns. Roy. & Malin G. Northers 6% s% -5%
To conclude with the DeVIL and DR. FAL STUe. respect as acceptable and as beneficial to the seaman, and testimony of this it is only necessary to direct Shep Ex.. Do •• •• 4 1% - pia
The question of Electoral Hesse was also discussed, se'ee'o ' - -•-•
~ Roth. and
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE._ yet no part of the quantity required is taken from 1 tt t. tth • la. h h
the genera a en ion o e manner in wlc e con- •
end all that was decided Was, tO lay down the prin. Goole, 5 per et. Lanc.&York 1811 6 n ,-
,e
meet) and sus Royal digtinse-,-.
South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 3% - Nits,.
Under tee eatrounge olpuor et Scotland or Ireland,-ull is the produce of the colo• d • ciple that modificatiuns ought to be effected in the
fence Albert. ucted our diplomacy through the dangers of 1848 Ne'ear Val. 6 per
eer Mr W. Batty. nies. / constitution of the Electorate. Wth
I respect to cent. gua. .. Stock.& Dar. all 24 - 34% 24% %
.
Proprietor and Manae , - • Now, although f I
we ree y admit the right of the bewildering and almost ov r h-1 • Do. do. •• De .. • • all .„ ....„ ..
THIS EVENLNG, ew e ming perils of Schleswig-Holstein, the Di t * 1 't t
e strop y gave i s consen
axle entitled ELEANOR the colonists to claim equ li •
a ty with their Irish, or Do. do. •• Do •• •. all .. .....
Will be performed a grand new Spect .
e,
.and
the years of political convulsions, th b
e epoc of the to the formation of a commission of three Danish mite som , k
THE AMAZON ; or, Queen of France and, E I
nl
g intr'oducing an en- Scotch, or English brethren, we cannot concede any great European Mindqueke. Sedulous, moreove Members and three Holstein ones, for the delimits- weemouus• .. Gt. Western all 45% -.46
To be hollowed by new Scenes of the eirenenan,
and Americen Superiority, or acknowled r, 45%
thee}, new Company of English, French, au ge that they are to be given as have been his endeavours to secure the un.
inter- tion of the frontiers. • PZETZMINCIII SZAZIII.
Artistes. led A NIGHT IN PER- a monopoly. Fair competition- I
a c ear stage, and rupted tranquillity of England in her relations with
To conclude with a Ballet Spectacle entit
G EECE.
in the whole Company and f h ld
no avour-s ou be allowed to all. Let th
31a- ; or, the Shah's Festival, Introduc g
e the rest of the powers of Christendom, his regard for CHANGE OF MINISTRY. Hellen" Feld. Nominal Prim. Business does
Stud, aided by a double Military Brass Band.
Persons of all Na- productions of the colonies and of th B • to-day.
In consequence of numerous applications fromzErrA,
active pre- tish isles b b e re- the interests and the dignity of Great Brita• h
in ais Athens journals of the 6th announce a modification - _____. ••••••••............11....•••• .......-_____.
tions to witness the magnificent Spectacle of MA e rought fairly into the k Aberdeen •• •• • • all 1•-- % sis
mar et, been as vigilant as it has been uncompromising. In- of the Greek Cabinet. The Ministry is now composed els.
Partition.; are being made for its early production.
with equal advantages, and then " let the b Caledonia.n 10/. •• •• 10 g% _6% ex 2 x
Box-office open from Eleven till your. est somuch so that the name of PALMERSTON iS a gua- as follows t-President of the Council and Minister of Chester and Holyhead - all 154 - 15% 15% %
Stage atanaeer, Mr• T. Thompson.
--_ man win," or the most useful article bring the •
price rantee of security to every Englishman floating under • AfF ' East Anglian (31. 10s.) ,
burnt. Per. & Aber. Jane, all
_ Marine, M. CRIESIS ; Finances, M. CHRISTIDES ; Fo- %- SS Ms.
ATRE. and command the sale to which it is fairly entitled. reign _airs, M. PAIKOS ; War, M. SPIROMILLO ; 6 per cent. -•. •• all 2- 3
PUNCFPS PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND TIIE
the ahadow of the national standard upon all the s ta
Lessee, Mr. W. it. COPELAND, Liverpool. eas Justice, M. DAMIANOS; Interior, 111seEeoroueousi; Eastern Counties Exten.,
But, revenons a nous moutons, we are, to a certain of the globe, whether the b" • • h 5 per cent. Ne. 1 • • all %_v. „
Engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Murray. y e icing t e pole, or in Public Instruction, M. BARBOGLOUS. This change % inn
•
THIS EVENING,
itled THE extent, travelling out 01 the record. The point at the torrid clime, dark h • " 'Do. No. 2 • • • • •• all 4 eis - 57,,.-
% clic
WM be performed new and original Comic Drama, ent eaving. A watchword of of Ministry does not, according to the Courrier Do. New 6p. cent. Stock ,I 0 10% - 10%
POOR RELATION. y. issue under Lord NAAS'S Bill is not the undue fa- protection to his fellow-countrymen, Oa t•tl Eastern Union, Scrip
After which FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LAD e 1 e of this d'Athens, indicate any change of policy, and appears
guaran. 6 per cent. •• all ,
164..-- 15% 1
L• vouritism exhibited towards the colonies in giving illustrious statesman is at the same time a watch to have
_been caused chiefly by tbe resignation of De. 101. Deben. Shares. alt .. -"te.. e, '
~
Principal characters by Messrs. Leigh Murray, Nor.on, Mra•
word Etat Lancashire, 6 per , '
efarray, Mrs. Horsman, and Miss M. Taylor. them the exclusive supply of the Royal Navy, of terror to the most puissant t t t f h some members of the late Cabinet who had not the ,
To be followed by A CHEAP EXCUReION. po en aes o t e earth cent. quarter shares .. all •• ..., .
•
Mr Leigb confidence of the KING. Brigandage was still car- E. &W. York. June. stha au *.
To conclude with THE ETON BOY. Captain Popham, • although that, along with many vexatious if in any instance they have tampered with th •ht ' 1
e rig s ried on to a great extent in different parts of Greece, Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p. et. all %dig. - per
Murray. we Excise regulations, which materially lessen or liberties of en Englishraan. And 11 h. h & 8.-W. Consal. 100
Tte prices of admission are arranged as follow :-Orchestra sta
a t is as come and the journals mention several cases of murder as ,'.l 5.
ultaanOwrthern, 5 per cent. all li .-
•• (
% - 18%
4a ; Boxes (first circle), 3s. • (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is.
t the demand for the article, may form fitting sub- to pass under the influence of th f • well as robbery. Great South. & Western ,
e oreign policy as at
Doors to be opened at ;tali-past Sex, and the performances -0
(Ireland) eighths -.. 234 % _., Ip. ..
nemmence at Seven precisely. future comment. The sim le oint .4
~. jects fur p p i. present carried out by Viscount PALMERSTON, a e%
ITALY. Lancashire s.nd York-
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Italf-past Nese
whether duty at the rate of three .or four policy which it would neither be • shire, F. 201... .. • • 6 „ es, ,
=first circle, 25.; second circle, Is. wise nor grateful The Duke of MoDENA has issued a decree, enact- Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 . ** `"'•
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.
.. hundred per cent. is to be paid on an ima- on the part of tbe community to abandon merely for ing that those of his sub' t h d "a• to insure
jec s w o esi e. . Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per •• ... „„
-,--
at., No. 1.. •• .. 11
thing, which has evaporated, vanished the sake of grasping at the shadow of this d' d their pro t •t fi hll d l their intention ce .„ -
.. „
. e MONS. JULLIEN'S .LAST WEEK BUT ONE. ginary im an per y atoms re s a ec are Do. quarters, 1848 .. I
..
..... ; h
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ir soaked or leeked away, but illusory boon of Arbitration. to a committee named for the purpose by the Go- London, Brighton, and
- .First perforivance in publle of the new Quadrille " L'Enfant Pro- into thin a ,
South Coast guar. 5 per
I not available for the producer ? vernment, and thenceforth form part of a mutual in-
" .tague," and the new " Crystal Fuuntain Polka," both compesed which is certeimy - C d thi da
et., late roy en r 100 „ ,
by Mons. JULLIEN, end performed by him at her Majesty's etate Scotch distillers say that they are surance compane,
y consisting of Modenese subjects De. pref., a p et. Stock,
Dans. The Irish and DBATH OF COLONEL JARVIS.-We dee I
ee Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tbursday. and !nide) next, Grand and willing tO a duty' OD all the . p y regret only. No Mudenese subject is henceforth to insure his 185nle,
wfromaarsol. eharers.cE 100 .. es,
..
111 120
Do, g .. 6 p t. 100 137 .-140
p y .
.o have to announce that the demise of this res t t • heless
quite ready pec ed gen- proper y Its a foreign insurance office. Nevert t London &S.-W., flew .. 5 ~„
Volicert d'Ete, conducted by MOns Jullien.-Soles by Herr Kcenig,
ht into . consumption, and for tleman took place at Doddington Hall, on Saturday last. su h 4". -• 2% P.
XX. Collinet, Sonnenberg, Pague, ..1' meals. Sommer, Winterbottom •it that is broug c contracts as exist at present are to be respected Londonderry and Enna-
spit. iso The event is a source of deep regret to his nume killen, half shares .. 10
and Jullien's latest and most favourite composltion, Including the
i e ay-went. They are It rous until their expiration. •• -- .•
Zethibition and British Navy Quadrilles, Amazon and Tigre Galop, which they rece v p tenantry, and especially painful to thoi, • h
ea wit whom the de- Manch., Sheffield, and
Etats 51
e, arch, Crystal Fountain P, Ike, Auber's L'Enfant , Proeigue, ~,.
blelit tO the loss in strength ceased was more intimately acquainted, lie was 77 years of e
___ _ ---- -----,,-- - Line., quanshrseNo 1
' all II -12
ese.-Danson's Colossal Picture of the Temple of Janus. -Superb Willing tO SU .
ble even when the age•-Lincoln Times. THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY' DRIGADE.-One of Do. new, 10L .. e
all tIN -12
Ile •
~., nagene.-Periorming Enpliants.-" Kohn-noor" Fireworke, bY and quantity that is inevita
her Majesty's Ministers residing in the immediate vicinity of a
Do 61. •• - ~ .. a 11% %
150Uth r
DEATH OF COLONEL GRAVATT, LATE R.E.-Col. h ` Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 Y. -% P 334 %
-,Y, and various novel attractions. houses
Doors o t Half-past article is stored in the best circmstanced ware , e t e Carlton-garde t t ined at dinner, some evenings Do Cou el B
s . ristol & •• ....
~.
pi„,_ Pen from Nine A.M.-Feeding the Animals a • Grevatt, late of the Ro) al Invalid Eogineers, died on the since as 1 ' ns' en el. a s • f iends Among le' in
e ect circle of his I arliamentary r . . g., 6 per cent... 100
e•--dullien's Concert at Seven.-Fireworks at Ten. in stores of 8 . i •urity, where there is no possl-
- sec 13th inst., aged 80 years. Be entered the service in 1794, the v:tri &GI 132% - In%
ous topics of conversation none was discussed with Do. Bristol ouces. 48
- ' -• • L • . ADMISSION-01.4E eHILLING.
became a tirst-lieutenant in 1793, a‘captain in 1799 aii -
ses_____________
__........essse,.....,,________________
___,,e_ese,-________, bili!.y ot its being tampered w ith, but they do reasonably s eut.- greater gusto than the factious stand made by the Irish bri- Norfolk F.xteneion .. au ii •••• i.
- - - - - -
i'::,) ))'. 4 Va'ry e. n 5.% per cent. all 4% - 17%
Y Valley .. 2
• IrluXueee G i•-• 1 ' t
ARDENS.-Tiie usuas attractions a
I...'is Royal Highness Prince Albert (after presiding 9tploits of each defender of his " Holiness" were examined
North British .. , •• -••
the
what • s
m turn and the anislysation was about becoming some 0 xf. Won &eV 01. 151.6 p.c 4 4% - 5
se gardens were varied yesterday by the first of a series by being compelled to pay duty on that which has
at the meeting held at St. Martin's. hall on the occasion of h r, _ nt. l
froid,
of hortio 1 1
~,__.r u tura fe.tes, which have been introduced for the been completely wasted, and that objection is ren- the Jubilee ot the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel), Shrewsbu
rype ckri Ica , when the noble host, with great
fsang . , ~., and ulna. 1% - I%p
L
?IL pose of enabling the exhibitors to compete for prizes
Bouverie and the Hon. Colonel emar ed that the efforts of the Irish party, so ar as noise New Guaranteed .. au
ainounting in all to the sum of 225/. Notwithstanding the dered more striking by the fact that not only their attended by the Hon. Colonel
a , and want ot h
•t the northern schools of the royal . . armony was concerned, entitled them to the Shrews. and Ches. (Noe lota - 10%
unseasonable Grey, was pleased.to.visi
~ Peer, W. MM.) 8 per cent. au is GI
weather, a large number of persona visited the i nial but even their foreign rivals, are altogether ti t d w'th th designation of "27pm ' brass band." Premier,
co 0 ,
'll of St. Martin-in-the-loelds, recen y erec e 1
° dl' 1* ‘e se 8 • t'l in re eated South Devon .. .. .. .„ se - 154
eardeng in the course of the affernoon, and remßined until parte an ar lament
of childre ary representative joined hear ! y p South-Eastern 4% ~, - 12 .- 14
the e • , from this, grievance, aid of her Majesty and the Prince. The number .
Irish phalanx- L
vening s entertainments commenced. The 'lora! show exempted n rounds of I h
aug ter, at the expense of the Waterford &Kliketeiy• --1 10, ... ..
was in every respect ot a m , in attendance at the schools was 350; and, after seeing them th
than ' . • uch more magnificent character As an illustra‘ion, we may mention the following li Imess e bon not quickly escaped from the confines of Carlton- West London I tel - '5•• • " ..- H
, I .001.) au **
arranged in their several school-rooms, his Royal i g ,
eas anticipated, the polargoniu o I d , terrace and in th 1 - th •
ons e Irish obstructives Do. 2(1 Class de. (pate ••• •'- .•
M., aza eas, heaths, an ~ , e louse ot Comm _ all
roses being of a character which I. tne accuracy ot which is vouched on the highest ddt th ar d play-ground on the roof, where 120
prucee e o e cov e are no ' The Pope's brass York, Newc., and Berg., •• . ......„
to t Tule. have done crelit even Tacos, - oof w recognised by no other title than " w
he more highly patronised e cluthed children of the parochial schools, and about 41;
band." Gt. N of
• E. Pur, e au
tural and Botanical Gardens xl.hilte.nsi at the Horticul- authority. Four quarter casks of brandy were
the old national schools were aikembled, and by Ins Royal Do. - •• .. 16 - 16%
the kind which has ever taken. lac le was the fi-st display of I stored in the Custom-locum of Highness's permission, welcomed their illustrious visitor with SLOOP I. OST IN MO UNT'S BAY, , AND CREW York and North Miclifuld. 5 4- 4% H
and the success has been such Pas tee at the " reyal propert v "
, landed and
1849, and taken telt between a song. His Royal Highness was pleased to enter his namel DitoweED.-On Wednesday last, about 4 tem., the lugger U. and s. perch.
..
10
tition 13 justify a frequent rep-e- Dublin, in Fe.bruary,
Ite - x dee J 4
•et ' b k s a permanent recura of his visit. The Olivia, Captaiu Relynaen, in running for Gwavas Lake,
, fso agreeable an adjunct to th in the visi ore oe a
later e pleasures of a sum- ii 'ng. On the guu2e and
', Promenade. ary f'-'-'''• 1 - - - vicar and clergy, with the churchwardens dud ethool COM- ' OVel hauled about two miles off fr„m St. Loy, a sloop also
A Sc the July aed Janu
rOILNIGN.
once' PEARL -SOMETHING tents of these cesks when stored mittees, were in attendance. running and near a mile to windward. There was nothing Boulogne and Atmen, se
.Essniserress. s . • . - motet roe, TRE trialof strength the colt
about her t t uliar attention. nor was there Central et n -•• all 9,9% 9 be
for i - cotiancl, in the olden time • , Ijons but when brought THE LATE ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE AT , silo oat ract very pec , . , ,_
an ranee (Or-
, nag renowned
ts Pearl fisheries; and althou h the t were found to be 108 ga -I wn any token or sign of distress, but atter passing ner le
nem s and Vierzon) .. an 18% - 11% 15%
waters have brought our riehes
ign
thi,
rereasures of oriental -Last evenin •• Mr. W. Baker the coroner
, i.,,,, naid, thte had reduced WILITEcHAPEL. . e , , „ some distance, the man at the helm in casting a glance astern "
_ut erare n
•• •• all .. -.. la
a discount, we still occasionally gee s zct somewhat to info Use, and tue ea er r held ail inquest at the . hite Hear laveru, Lambeth-street, dis D ch Rhenish
]..e, was charged-4/. . covered her rapidly sinking: they immediately hauled Eaatlndt - ..
s 146
-614
" vs
imens Ire 1 1 • h d 1 'R. h AI h an .. „ . 16 2„ _,„ „
stream s and rivers, that, to our uninitiatePd eye, lack tri our to 102 gallons, on which duty on wbnechaee , touc ong t e eat is of lc aril urp y, aged to and i h • h d •hed the spot when they
nan alt-an-hour a rear. ,
Ihn do d ' 2,•1 ‘ iv r. LI
Messrs 8 • d Edward Eyres aged 10 wh killed b e.'
when placed beside their more highly-prized Eastern"hin? 10.. be' •td to the producer. • years, a., , , o were Y iscovered a man holding on a water.keg with a chain in Greatlnclia.n•P ci• '' en- -
mg thus remit e
the falling of an old building, on Saturday last. The %- 76 1,- ce
cn Saturday we had the pleasure of inspecting a s rleiv3l*-. 1 1 time previously each hand ;he being the lee side they got so near as to Ditto dittoninnaa- -
gem of this kind in the shop of Provost Greig St.PJaild ' CeEORGE ROE and CO.
' bad some jury returned a verdict of " A •*(1 tID th " •
cci en a ea ;at the same throw hi - 11 peared to be extinct, as he Louvain al Sara ••
m a rope, but Ire ap a ere .. 2% M-34 9.
734 . -•• Ye
f o uivalent Mine recommend ng the proprietor to erect a hoarding in front 1 de
street, Perth. It was lately found near the mt9mth of tlinie stored 113 gallons 25 per cent. over proo , q made not the least effort to grasp it, but fell away flat on his Lu_zietniboure -- - s N- 1
• , A I the other houses f h r •
..sequPntly -. o or t e p otection of the public. •
back with his arms abroad. He appeared to be an Dto .. 10 a% -2% 9% N.
Earn, and is certainly the largest we have seen, being ab tl4
out 0 1,25 proof gallons. There was suh Madrid and ••
••
••
Valentia
half en inch in diameter, while its shape and coleur are such 0 11 146
ther . DEPARTURE or THE CITY OF GLASGOW.- elderly man and was bleeding profusely from a
,cut ove.r the Marla Ant ni •• 271 6s 8d 9 -11
^a"on,, 25 ov dd d li• e altoge eye, and had on at the time a " sou-wester." 1 hey 'eked e o a ..
..
as to be altogether faultless.-Perthshire Advertiser. er proof, a e , Hitt ine
LIVERPOOL, WEDwesDAY.- At half. past two o'clock this p I itto, New .. .• 7te 2 •-- 3 ~ on
TFIR DUCHY COURT OF L e B 25 proof gallons. When taken oat of bond there
1 fore the
CAsTER.-, e th I: , l p • • . . up a few floating,
atterneee, e 1% erpoo and luladelphia steam.ship City 1 articles but nothing to give any clue as to 1';
where the vessel belonged. The weather at the time being -emu mid Liege .. .. au 6% -6%
Northern of France - 16 15 -15 4 15
,Right Hon. the Earl of Carlisle, Ckhancellor assrsted by Mr. was tint 1 f al nt to I et- estasgow, Captain Matthews, left the Me,•sey, for Philadel- I
y 12 gallons, 5.9 over proo , equiv e
so stormy the Olivia, after a Mut ,
aless search of some time Orleans and Bordeaux .. 8 44 - 4 dig. 3ii % At
tllis, Q.C., Attorney-Ge -eral of the Duch ')
I h• 118 6
y.-n t is case . 0 proof gallons ; Messrs. Ron being thus phis, . The w
th
having a large aud valuable freight of fine goods and was obliged to run for her own safety. The canysis on ' Paris
the and Orleans - • • B+, !!'„ - ,!,,,' 14
the Court, which sat on the 4th of June and yesterday in h Ise passengers. ea er was anything but auspicious, i
I • d •ib a parently much wore th Paris and Rouen •• •• an ",.;e - .9' A 254 th(
the investigations of the charges preferred a ainst Mr. Rarn- c arged for 27.65 proof gallons, which was deficient
yet she proceeded out to sea punctually at the appointed ' s oop was a mainsail an a J • P , . , , • e
former with two or three cloths split in the lee, and a new Paris and Strasbourg .. to esni - 114 dis
Rouen and Havre - - all 9% -9% • •
shay, Judge of the Counte' Court at Liverpogol, by the mem- I and absolutely wasted. The free. trade r
-11ANCEL• hour, without the occurrence of any casualty.
foresail. Since the above has been in type, we have received Sambre and Meuse .• all 3% -.3% 9%
OU
bers of the Liverpool Guardian Society, who, at the same I LOR f the E EA-BATHING INFIRMA
tim o - XcuyQUER, however, desires to aftbrd this MARGATE S , , , RY.-The Court , further intelligence, so as to leave no doubththat she Was the TTours and
jNantes .._
an.. 16 91.4 a
'. - •'% all. Zd 6.4 Le ye!
e, prayed for his removal from that office, again proceeded '
f the Leathertellers Company have recently voted a do- - Plymouth racket, Captain William Hite ens, laden with °limey, urbise, L -
sui
tnhear the stateme t f I protection to th f • den, and Llasselt •• the
.allegation.. s ns o counsel, and receive evidence on the e oreigner, and if possible to drive the 0 eve guineas towards the tu
nation of twenty- nds of this va- stone, and bound for Scilly.-Cornish Telegraph.
West Flanders .n •: a% 2%
everal individuals of high respectability bore native producer from the market. le which it is to be -3% .
warm testi luable institution-an examp ~ . . hoped, will 2%
mony in favour of MODERN METHOD OF DYIEG YOIt Loyz,...,Turnin g St. Jolla Dtl Ry am, 18% %, Co rat
Court ieleerwia. Mr. Ramshay, after which the We tru3t, however that the Right Hon. Baronet be famed hy ether ccrPrilto budle3 in tini City. red hair hate klack.wfunch. 25%, 151311rChtl 91 Legg; Zink
I Au

As.pwaids:l.X.2lxonaluain
pria:NTEAumn3Lli.
Companies. Business
Leasing
done to-day.
Barks and Hants
Ex. 5 per Cent. (It. Western 6 %--1 p.
111 r. and Oxford
Junc.,caliscluly
paid, or with a
guarantee •• DO .. •• all la% 9934
Do., without a
guarantee .. Do •• all 97 —2B
kirm., Wol., &
Dud.,calls duly
paid, or with a
guarantee •• Do .. 15 6 9 p
Do., without a
guarantee •• Do • • ••1 16 7 --p
Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB 17%
Clydesdale June, Caledonian all 41 —43
E . Lin., Guar.
per Cent. .. CL Northern all 32% 33%
Gloucester and
Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 2 p
Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 103
Do. % Shares Do .. • • all 51 —52 51%
Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 23 —94
Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 101 102
Lon. and Green. S. Eastern all 11% 11%
Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 233( 24%
Lowestoft, Gd.
per Cent. Norfolk .. all 1434 183
De., 6 per cent Do .. • • all
Middleabro' and
Redcar, 6p. ct Stooktk Dar all ..
N. & East, 5
per Cent. •• E. Counties . all 84 —56
Do. New .. Do .. 43 4 6 p
Preston and /L.& N. W.} all 49 —44
wyre • • S &lAA Y.
Do. 34 Shares ADo .. 1034 g 9p.
Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 21%_ 214(
Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern 6% 854 sfi
o. Shop. Ex.. DO .. • • 4 134 l%p.
Shef., Roth. and
Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. k York 1811 6
South Staffords. Mr. Welean 934 3% —3% 44.
Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gun. Stock.& Dar. all 24 2434 24% %
Do. do. .• De .. • • all • •
Do. do. •• Do •• •• all ••
Wilts, Som., &
Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 45% 46

MONEY and COMMERCIAL
CITY, Two O'CLOCK.
The sales ec Pee•ten at Liverpool 3 esterdey wers cad-
mated at 10,000 bales; of which 1,000 American were
taken for export, dtlti 1,000 on speculation. The sales
comprised 7,000 American and 300 Pernam and Maran-
hens, at 60. to 7.d.; 150 Bahia, at 6id. to 6;; d.; 700
Egyptian, at 6id. to 9ide; and 2,000 Surat, at 3,,c1. to
41d. per lb. The market closed very firmly with prices
of American id. and Surat id. per lb. higher.—The
market for Railway Shares closed extremely heavy at
the lowest prices of the day.
From the Circular of Messrs. Schroder and Mummy,
dated New Orleans, May 24th, and published by Mr.
James Irvine, of Liverpool, we extract the following re-
lative to the Cotton-market: —" Since our Circular of
the 10th inst. our Cotton market has been in a state of
great fluctuation, during the first week the sales reach-
ing 28,000 bales, at a rate establishing a decline of 4c. to
c. per lb. on the lower grades. Tho telegraphic dis-
patches, received early this week, per Franklin, from
Havre, imparted more firmness to holders, and the sales
made were at gradually improving rates for a day or
two. When the arrival of the Africa from Liverpool
was announced, with dates to the 10th inst., her advices
checked the ameliorated spirit of operations—the market
relapsed into dulness, but the transactions since show
that the improvement previously gained has not been en-
tirely overcome. For all descriptions, from even run-
ning strictly middling upwards, the currency has not
deviated materially at any time, and is now the same as
the Africa's news found it. Our receipts at all the ports
have continued in the aggregate on the increase, the ex-
cess being now 281,815 bales; this figure it is believed
will be diminished progressively hereafter, but too late,
we apprehend, to effect seriously the European market
for the better; and while we incline to the opinion that
our own markets will hereafter, for this season, main-
tain themselves nearly, any positively untoward news
from your side may thwart present prospects in this
particular. For the time being, however, the decline in
freights tend to strengthen prices, and induce buyers to
enter the market. The weather is warm, and favourable
to the young plant, which has been spared by the cold
weather and frosts. Ordinary, 7tc. to 74c.; good ordi-
nary, Bc. to fiic.; middling, 8:1c. to 9c.; good middling,
94c. W 9ic.; middling fair, 91c. to 10c.; fair, 11c. to
114 c. Sales during the last fortnight, 52,600 bales.
Receipts at this port since Ist of September, 914,798
bales, against 783,371 bales last year. Increase of re-
ceipts at all the ports up to latest dates, 281,815 bales."
Late yesterday afternoon the letters and papers by
the steamer Baltic from the United States were deli-
vered. The New York commercial reports state that
"the activity of the spring season has passed away, but
enough demand remains to keep the market from list-
lessness. Some few goods are shipping, and the clothiers
are buying to a moderate extent. Brown sheetings and
shirtings have been in some request for export, but with
a very heavy stock prices are not firm. Bleached goods
are in a very limited demand, and are heavy. Brown
drills at Bic., have been exported to a small extent, but
blues and bleached are quiet, and all are heavy. Wise-
burghs are quiet and prices drooping. Denims are
in better request at fair prices, considering the large
sales effected at auction within a short period.
" Stripes are dull and heavy; ticks are being pressed
on the market not to the improvement of prices. Cotton
flannels are without animation. Printing cloths are in-
active; holders are anxious to sell, but dealers are hold-
ing back for lower prices; at Providence prices have re-
ceded one-eighth, and the market closing unsettled.
Prints have been very dull, the season being over.
Ginghams are quiet but steady. Lawns show consider-
able activity, and are very firm. Cotton pantaloonery
is offered freely on the market, bat without effect; prices
aro heavy. Delaines are inactive. Cloths are in request
for the clothing trade to a small extent; the selections
made are for the fall trade; prices are more steadily for
these goods than for spring and summer styles of goods.
Cassimeres are dull. Satinets are without material de-
mand, and prices are heavy. Linseys are in better de-
mand, bat prices are not buoyant. Sheep's greys are
firm but quiet. Jeans and tweeds are inactive. Flannels
are dull, with a considerable stock. Blankets are firm,
but without active inquiry. In foreign goods the ac-
tivity is confined to lawns and to clothing articles.
Serges are in good inquiry, but the general trade is dull,
and prices are unprofitably low. French goods show
extreme depression. The consumption has been unpre-
cedentedly large. Never in any year previously has
such an enormous mass of French goods been sold; and
though the prices have been ruinously low, the advan-
tage has been great to the numerous consu-
mers. The country has not suffered from it.
There needs no idle lamentations, as individual
losses will not deprive the market of a future supply.
Indeed, this has been the great kature of the spring
trade; great activity, excessive supply, low prices, large
losses, which may, before the year expires, become more
manifest, but with general public gain. We aro now
between the spring and fall seasons, and business is con-
fined to staple articles, which are more or less even in
demand. The markets generally are falling. All staples
are fulling—cotton, wool, silk, tobacco, flour, grain, and
provisions. In the autumn we shall have increased
plenty, and at low prices. We may be confident then in
an active business for the fall season, but under circum-
stances that require great prudence, foresight, and cal-
culation, to realize a profit. Without great trading tact
and skill individuals run a chance of losing money; but
the great public cannot fail to derive benefit. Plenty
will exist to be diffused, while there is pretty certain
grounds for supposing that means to purchase will be
widely diffused. Bad crops would be the only bane;
but of that present appearances do not favour."
One curious circumstance mentioned in this elaborate
statement is that the French manufacturers have been
forcing off their goods at such enormous sacrifices. In
this respect they appear to act precisely the same as
the French agriculturists, and may have yet to buy
back raw materials at least at a higher value than they
obtained relatively in their late sales.
A notice has been issued by the Committee for pro-
moting the formation of Tribunals of Commerce that
a meeting will be held next Tuesday at Willis's Rooms,
and it is stated regarding the want of such tribunals
that " in view of this fact the Committee for the promo-
tion of Tribunals of Commerce in this country have de-
termined upon the furtherance of a cause confessedly
most important, agreeing as they do with their Noble
President that it is not enough to say that an opinion
unfavourable to our present mode of adjusting commer-
cial differences prevails, but also that gentlemen who
would reform that mode must express their opinion, other-
wise they cannot hope to see the movement carried to an
effectual conclusion."
There is rather a flat market again for Public Securi-
ties. Consols have been 96i • The New Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents, are 98 to and the Three per
Cents. 97 to it. Exchequer bills have realised 425. to
455., and India Bond!, 553. premium. Business is very
inanimate,
Foreign Securities have been depressed. Peruvian
Five per Cents. have been quiet at 89. Mexican are 34
to il. Spanish Five per Cents. have realised 20k, and
the Three per Cents. 413, Brazilian Old Stock is at
89i. Dutch Four per Cents, are at 90k.
Shares are all depressed, and there is still a prepon-
derance of sellers.
Tho last week's railway receipts, ascertained up to
this day, are in round figures, as under :-
1851. 1850.
Great Western.... .............. X 23,578 ... £20,007
SNorth-We5tern................ 58,355 ~. 45,321
outh-Western ........ 15,610 12,503 Brighten ....................... 11640 10,514
Midland ..................... : .......
22,502 ..•
20,805
••• South-Eastern ....................... 17,010 ... 12,486
North Stafford .................. 5,432 ..
Caledonian ..................... 4 531
6,463 ... ,
6,248
QUARTER TO THREE.
•• ••• ••• Shut.
96i
PRICES OF BRITISH ONE CLOSING
FUNDS
3 per teent. Reduced Anne. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
'N,oenwg3Anni4 pae.rt2ittp.iftnPasn.lB6o 971% 97 97
98 98 931,4
7 5-16 7 5-16
India Bonds, .
Ditto under 1,000 ..
Consols for Acc .. ... 55 P
cunt ............ 96V
lU,d.
4h
6.xchequer Rine. . .
1,0001. .................
5001 .
. ........................ 45 P 45 p
Small,

BRISTa, JUNE 18.—Wind W.N,W.—Arrd. Ulysses •
Rio Grande ; Julie, Belese.
NEWPORT.—Sid. Rio Grande, St. Vin:ent's and
Cape de Van.:
DEAL, JUNE 18.—Wind NAV, to W.S.W.—Arrc%
St. George, Sydney, New South :Vales ; Brenda, Pelt
Adelaide ; Ann Nelson, Penang and Singapore.

In ace
Friday I;
re:sum,sl
Since
thr,
c
Ott Mt
tittular t
Laudon t
from tb
Shrewsb
Doty ac
North•li
agreemei

MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DA Y .)
NEWOATE AND Li.A.DENEALL.
Only a limited business was transw.:ted in these mar-
kets to-day, yet prices were fairly supported. Beef, from
2s 4d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s Sd to 3s 10d ; Lamb, 4s 2
to 5s 2d; Veal, 3s to 3s 10d; Pork, 2s 4d to as 8d
per Sibs by the carcase. d

MEAT MARXETS.
HAILSHAM, JUNE 18.—Our market nas ruled steady.
as followc—Beef, from 3s to 3s ad; Mutton. go to 4a ;
Lamb, 4s 63 to ss; Veal, 3s 2d to Rs ad per 81bs.
ARUNDEL, JUNE 17.—The general demand was in a
sluggish state, yet prices were well supported. Beef,
from 3s to 3s 10d; Mutton, 3s to 4s; Lamb, 4s 4d to
ss; Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 8d per Blbs.
CHICHESTER, JUNE 18.—Prime Beasts and Sheep
were quite as dear. Otherwise the trade ruled inacii, e.
Beef, from 3s to 3s 10d; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s; Lan b,
4s 6d to ss; Veal, 3s to 3s 6d per 81bs.
SOUTHALL, JUNE 18.—Our market was tolerat)ly
steady to-day, at fully last week's prices. Beef, from
2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s to 43 ; Lamb, 43 6d to
5s 4d; Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 6d; and Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per
Sibs, to sink the offal.
ROMFORD, JUNE 18.—Prime Beasts end Sheep moved
off freely, at full prices. In other kinds of stock cull
a limited business was doinr. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d;
Mutton, 2s 10d to 33 10d; Lamb, 4s 6d to 50 4d;
Veal, 3s Od to 3s 6i; Pork, 3s Od to 33 6d per albs.
Suckling Calves, 18s to 20s ; and Mitch Cows 141 t)
181 each, including their small Calf.

'illy MARKETS.
SMITHFIELD.—Moadow Hay, 3/ 3s to 41 4s; Clover,
3/ 103 to 41 10s; and Straw, 1/ is to it 9s per load.
Supply tolerably good, and trade dull.
CUMBERLAND. Meadow Hay, 3/ 5s to 41 7s;
Clover, 3/ 5s to 418 s; and Straw, 112 s to II 10s per load.
A fair average supply, and a steady demand.
WHITECRAPEL. Meadow Hay, 31 3s to 4/ ss;
Clover, 315 s to 4/ 10s; and Straw, 1/ Is to 119 s per load.
Trade rather dull, at lat' rates.

CORN AVERAGES.
The Board of Trade has issued no returns of prices to-day.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.)
Their Lordships sat to-day to hear Scotch appeals.
The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord
Brougham, and Lord Darnley.
day was Marianski v. Cairns, but it did not present all
feature of general interest. Th© appeal heard to-

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE of PRIVY
COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.)
The Judicial Committee sat this morning at ten
o'clock. The arguments in the part-heard appeal of
Wallace v. Fielding, re Oriental Company, were resumed.
The case was interesting only to parties concerned.

SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY•

(Before Mr. Under-SheriffßuncuELL.)

OLIVER V. WINTER.
This was an action brought to recover damages undEr
thl following umstances:—
t appeared ci
byrc the evidence, that the plaintiff bad o°'
cepted a bill of exchange for the accommodation of an'
other party, defendant having given a
indemnify the plaintiff for so doing. The bill when it
came to maturity was dishonoured, and proceedings
were taken against the plaintiff, who was taken in exe-
cution, and only released on giving a warrant of attor-
ney for the debt and costs, amounting to 135/. Tbe
plaintiff now claimed not only for the amount paid, bit
for the inconvenience he had sustained by being locked
up for several days. guarantee t?
The Learned UNDER.SRERIFF said there could be no
doubt that the plaintiff was entitled to recover for all the
damage ho had sustained, but perhaps it would be diu*
cult for the jury to estimate the damage as to the 9;
prisonment, tor the plaintiff having made himself liable
for the payment of the bill, ought to have paid it; bad
he done so in the first instance, he would not have been
taken in execution, and then ho could have released
himself by complying with his voluntary obligation.
Plaintiff's counsel said he would not press for damage,:
for the arrest, but take a verdict for the money paid aLu
interest.

A verdict was then entered for 1381.
There were three other cases in the list on bills of eta
change, but they were undefended.

CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY')
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and Mr. Baron PLATT')

THE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN IN LADIBETIL
At the opening of the Court,
Mr. BODKIN applied to have this case fixed for par;
titular day, as there were a large number of witne.iled
.•
to be examined, and it was desirable that theyhou s
not be kept hanging about the court longer than "
absolutely necessary.
in
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE asked if it was the
which three prisoners were charged.
Mr. BODKIN replied in the affirmative.
.ho d
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE directed that the case
stand for the first thing to-morrow.
RAPE.—A respectably-dressed young man, named,
Joseph Samuels, was indicted for a rape on the person Elizabeth Davis, aged 16. The prisoner pleaded '`
Noi
guilty."
DU Mr. Payne appeared for the prosecution, and;
Sergeant Wilkins, with whom was Mr. Clarkson, de
fended the prisoner.
The girl had been in the service of the prisoner's D2f;
ther as housemaid, and she stated that late one night",
's
took advantage of his bedroom being next to her
accomplish his purpose.
Mr. Pottle, a surgeon, who had examined the Prot'
cutrix, stated that there was no appearance of violenn
on her person except what would indicate that she his'
been a consenting party.
Mr. Sergeant WILKINS, in a forcible speech, addresged
the jury on the part of the prisoner.
The Learned JUDGE having summed up,
The jury returned a ve7dict of Not Guilty.

HAYMARKET THEATRE.
An English version of Ambroise Thomas's trast.
amusing opera buffs, Le Caid, was produced here 10'
evening under the title of The Cadi, and was most sus:
cessful. All playgoers must remember this most au
-
sing musical burlesque at the St. James's, where, during
the reign of Charton, it was always a favourite. AD"
Louisa Yyne sustained Charton's character, and, as far
as the execution of the music was concerned, she was
fully equal to her predecessor; she also ev
hibited great improvement in her acting, and threw
great humour into her representation of the pretty
coquettish Fteach milliner. Miss Harriett Calm., as
the daughter of the Cadi, was excellent, and her assist-
ance was most valuable in the concerted pieces, which
abound in this light, sparkling, brilliant opera. Mr.
Donald King, as Birotteau, the French barber, who seeks
to form an alliance with the Cadi's family, by jilting bit
old flame, the milliner, and marrying the Cadi's daughter,
was very excellent; that he should have done full
justice to the music of the part was a wattsr
of course, cela va sans dire, but he acted it
admirably also, fully appreciating the fun and
bringing it out cleverly and smartly. Mr, Weiss
sang the music of the " Tambour Major" with taste and
correctness, but he was scarcely sufficiently pompous•—•
an infusion " of some of the spirit which is in Jameli
Bland" would make Weiss's " Tambour Major" perfect.
The orchestra and choruses were admirable, and the
bright sparkling Auberish music was rendered as crisply
and as effectively as possible. All the artists were called
on at the conclusion, and the announcement of the re'
petition of the opera was received with considerable ap-
plause,in fact, its success was complete, and there can
be no doubt but that it will be as popular at the Hay
market as it is at the Opera Comique.

Consols ...
Ditto Opening

55 p
96%

result.
The
were I
Were y
Mr.

air.—(
Mr.
follow
4' NN

votes,

object

had
throe

that

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. . ..... 89% 891,%
Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent. ..
Ditto, 5 per cent. —. — 103 t 4
Mexican, 5 per Ct., ex Jan. Coupe. 34%
Ditto. Account 341 34 % 34%
Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto, Account
Ditto, Deferred ..... ~.„ 421 A
Russian Bonds
Ditto, 44 per Cent
Spanith 5 per Cent. 1840 201%
Ditto, Passive 534
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Venezuela Bonds, 2141 per Gent
Ditto, Deferred —
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 21/2 per Cent. 12 Guild —
Ditto 4 per Gent. Certificate

42 L 4
113 M
102 %
20 L,4
534
40%

LLOYD'S YIN G.--( THIS DAY.)
LONDON JUNE 19.—Wind at noon W., light breeze
and fine clear weather.
DARTMOUTH.—Arrd. Windermere, Vat Dieman's
Lend; Victory, Port Philip; Deem°, Rio Janeiro, from
Hamburgh.
PL2DIOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Corn-
wall, leaky, bound for Jaaica, put back from long. 7 W.
QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 1m
7.Wind N.W.—Arrd. Ocean,
Havannah, and sailed for London.
BELFAST, JUNE 17.—Wind W.—Arrd. Carlos, St.
John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Arabian, Quebec.
FLEETWOOD, JUNE 18. The Joseph, hence to Swan-
sea, struck upon Moat Flats, started her stern-post, and
became leaky, and has put in with five feet water in hold.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 18. Wind W.N.W. Arrd.
Wyoming, Philadelphia; Windsor, Paree; Canada, Sa-
vannah. Sld, Union, Guatemala; Orkney Lass, Arica;
Lady Mona, ditto; City of Glasgow, Philadelphia; Ex.-
celsor, New York; Universe, ditto; Hero, ditto. Se-
veral large logs of cedar wood, apparently only a few
days iu the water, were passed on the 3d inst., lat. 46
N., long. 32 W.
SMYRNA, JUNE 6.—The Frelanira, from Liverpool, is
on shore in the Gulf, and will discharge.
NEW YORK, JUNE 7.—The Staghound, from Boston,
America, to San Francisco, put into Valparaiso about
14th April, to land the crew of a Russian vessel which
they had found in an unseaworthy state.
DONEGAL, JUNE 17.—The vessel reported on shore_
on the Carricktord Rocks was the Nais schooner, of
Li-
verpool; has been got off very leaky, and fills with
the tide.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind MF-
randus, Rio Janeiro; Gustav, Pernambuco. Sld. Join
Amalie, Santandar. Off port Moneriger, ILO JllllolrOr
Orldoglod forAUtworp.

PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT TO IPSWICH.--The re-
ception of Prince Albert to Ipswich will be as private as pos-
sible, the object of his Royal Highness being, in the capacity
of member, to visit the meeting of the British Association.
The general arragements are—the Prince will receive the
mayor and corporation on Thursday morning, the 3d of July,
at eleven o'clock, at the station of the Eastern Union Rail-
way Company, his Royal Highness arriving by special train
from London. The mayor will present an address to his Royal
Highness, to which his Royal Highness will make a suitable
reply, when he will leave the station in his private carriage,
and, accompanied by Professor Airy and the mayor, proceed
into the town, and at once visit the sectional meetings of
the association, his Royal Highness expressly declining any
public reception at the Town-hall. These visits concluded,
Prince Albert, at three o'clock, will honour the mayor with
his presence at the mayor's private residence, and partake
of luncheon ; then his Royal Highness proceeds to Shrub-
land-park, where he will be received at the mansion of
Sir W. F. P. Middleton, Bart. On Friday at eleven
A.M.' his Royal Highness will arrive from Shrubland-
Park, and again visit the sectional meetings of the Bri-
tish Association. At two o'clock he will visit the Museum,
and receive an address as a patron of the institution, from
the president, the Rev. the Professor Henslow. The mem-
bers of the museum are to be invited to attend, and none
others will be present. After the ceremony attending the
presentation of the address, and an inspection of the contents
of the museum, his Royal Highness partakes of luncheon
with the president, vice-presidents, and the mayor, in the
library. His Royal Highness then takes his departure, with
his suite, and proceeds by special train back to London.--
Ipswich Express.

THE SOCIETY or AETS.—A converzatione of the
members of this interesting society took place last evening.
There were some beautiful specimens of various works in
art, embracing almost all its departments, laid before the
assembled visitors. The superb series of enamel portraits of
Cromwell, Bolingbroke, Lord William Russell, Algernon
Sidney, &c., were again exhibited. A fine painting by Lucas
Cranach, from the collection of the Duke of Lucca, the sub-
ject of which was "Judith bearing the head of Holofernes,'
excited general attention. It is a perfect exemplification of
the manner in which the portraits of living historical per-
sonages were transmitted to portraits by the German school
of art as ideal creations. Some exquisitely beautiful speci-
mens of Talbotype, contributed by Messrs. Henneman and
Malone, were amongst the most attractive objects exhibited.
The band of the Royal Artillery was in attendance, and per-
formed selections from 11 Clociato, La Gazza Ladra, and
Le Domino Noir. Amongst the literary and scientific gen-
tlemen who graced the evening's amusement with their pre.
sen-e, we recognised Mr. H. T. Hope, M.P., Sir Wm. Ross,
Sir Thomas Wilson, Sir William J. Newton Professor John-
son, and a number of titled and distinguished foreigners.
THE AGAPEMONE.—A house of business in Bristol,
having reo-ntly sent some goods to "the Abode of Love,"
had Ale bill returned to be made out afresh, according to the
following note The Agapemone, near Bridgwater, Juno,
1851.—Messrs. W— and Co.,—The enclosed bill is re-
turned to be made out with the proper addren—namell•
Diy L9rd the Agapexuvue, &c,"

put
was
nish
Taswhit
feet

RAILWAY IN TELLIGEINC
SIIREWSBUtIY AND CHE3TER.
In accordance wi:h the umngements entered inte on
Friday last the adjourned meeting of the company was
resumed yesterday at Chester.
Since Friday the leaders of the two parties into which
the company is unfortunately divided have been active in
leaning circulars to their respective supp-ators.
On Monday the directors of this comp any stated, in a
olfeular to the shareholders, that the plain design of the
London and North-Western Company is to detach them
born their present allies, the Great Western and
Shrewsbury and Birmingham Companies. That the
Dirty acting under the influence of the London and
'orth.Western Company ask for delay to consider the
agreement with the Great Western Company—an
agreement which has already been so long before the
shareholders, the policy of which has been approved by
Committees of the House of Commons, und toe agree-
rsent itself rat;fied by the Great Western and Shrews-
bury and Birmingham Companies at general meetings;
white in the meantime these same parties put themselves
in correspondence with the London and North-Western
Company. Of the 208 transfers sent in by the opposing
Interest on and after the 9th instant, 144 of the parties
named in the transfer deeds have been ascertained to
reside within one mile of the Euston and Camden sta-
tions of the London and North-Western Company, a
large number of whom are known to be officials in their
teniployment. On Monday, the 9th instant, three days
More the meeting, they lodged transfers for about 4,500
10/. shares, upon which on.), 11. has been pa,d, split up
into lots of 32 each, which gives the grease .t possible
Power of voting .with a most careful avoidance of any
substantial interest in the company. In reference to the
statement of Mr. Robinson that there was a majority of
the votes of those present at the recent meeting in favour
of the London and North-Western party, the directors
State that there were 1,090 for the former company, and
1,702 for the directors. That the through traffic from
London northwards is a matter of no inconsiderable
',Mount is sufficiently proved by the obvious anxiety of
the London and North-Western Company on the subject
---an anxiety which they have shown by obstructing, in
every way, the possibility of a route independent of theirs
from London to Liverpool. There is not a single link in
the chain of lines forming this communication which
they have not endeavoured to detach. The Chester and
Birkenhead Company has been guaranteed by them
against any loss they might sustain by obstructing the
traffic of the Shrewsbury companies. That the interests of
the London and North- Western Company have called for
these great exertions on the part of their directors is
self-evident to any one who recollects the enormous
receipts upon the Grand Junction and London and Bir-
mingham lines previous to their extensive amalgamations
and purchases. In the circular of the 2d instant the
London through traffic is assumed at 4,0001. per week,
Which, as divided equally between the North-Western
and Great Western parties, with a deduction of 40 per
Cent. for working expenses, would leave, as stated, oily
60,0001. divisible between the allied lines. There is se
the Great Western agreement no deduction for working
expenses. Mr. Glyn, the chairman of the London and
North-Western Railway Company, stated to a meeting
of his proprietors called for the purpose of leasing tt e
Trent Valley (a line more expensive than the Shrews-
bury and Chester) at 10 per cent., that he knew, from
their own returns of the London through traffic, that
it was not only worth that sum, but that he believed
they might work it at a profit. It must be obvious to
every one that this statement of Mr. Glyn's indicates a
traffic of more nearly 12,0001. per week than 4,0001., and
must in any view entirely satisfy any shareholder of the
magnitude of the stake at issue. In conclusion, the
directors trust that those shareholders who have already
sent them their proxies will continue to support them,
and that those who have been deluded into a contrary
course, will withdraw the proxies given to be used against
the directors.
This was replied to by a portion of the shareholders,
in which they challenge the directors to deny that the
meeting was packed;" that they mustered numbers of
persons who had no bond fide holding in the concern at
all; and that they manufactured for the occasion nearly
400 shareholders, and some 6,000 or 8,000 votes, not by
Purchase of stock in the market, but by mere splitting
of sharer. They give the names of three shareholders,
vie., one in Edinburgh, who split 4,500 101. shares into
140 names, manufacturing 2,240 votes; one at Romford,
Essex, who split 1,440 ditto into 45 names, manufac-
turing 720 votes; and another in Edinburgh, who split
1,364 ditto into 42 names, manufacturing 682 votes.
They propose to the directors that the names of all
• Parties who have split votes, or who nominally hold the
same, with addresses and occupation, and dates, he
printed. They contend that the directors abuse their
trust if they do not obtain the best possible terms for the
company; that the directors have never contended in
any of their circulars that the Great Western agree-
Meet gives the best terms, or that those terms, either
in point of immediate return or future per-tentage,
are equal to the North-Western offer. The North-
Western, if adopted, gives a good dividend at once,
raising the shares to par in the market. The Gress;
Western is an entirely imaginary dividend, derived from
fund which they say is not now 4,0001. a week, but
which the directors on a misreported statement, alleged
to have been made at a meeting some years ago by Mr.
Glyn, have manufactured (though no figures were given)
into 12,0001. a-week—a sum almost equal to the entire
earnings of the old London and Birmingham Company
at the time. The North-Western is contigent upon no
event not necessary to make it entirely safe and binding.
The Great Western is contingent upon future applica-
tions to Parliament, which, like those of the Shrewsbury
and Birmingham Company of this session, may be en-
tirely unsuccessful. Let the whole case be discussed
dispassionately. Let all the facts be laid before a fair
committee, and they pledge themselves to abide by the
result.
The CHAIRIIIAN said, he perceived that the scrutineers
were present; it so, he wished to know whether they
were present ready to report upon the scrutiny.
Mr. S. P. ROBINSON (one of the scrutineers)—We are,
air.—( Hear.)
Mr. Nrcnoees (the other scrutineer) than read the
following document:—
" We have to report that we have scrutinised the
votes, and find that the amendment is carried ; but as
objections have been taken to the legality of some trans-
fers and proxies on both sides, we are not able to state
the actual majority."
After the reading of the above report,
The CHAIRMAN intimated that according to an ar-
rangement which had been made, resulting from a con-
ference with the *leaders of the opposing shareholders,
he would now call upon their law agent, Mr. Kelsall,
to read the heads of the Bill now before Parliament for
the abandonment of the Crickheath and Wem branches,
and also to authorise the construction of a station at
Birkenhead.
When this had been read,
The Ceeernewe said, that he had uow to propose
the following resolution for the consideration of the
meeting.
The SECRETARY of the company then read the reso-
lution, which was as follows:
" That the consideration of the matters of the notice
under which this meeting was convened, except the
subject of a Bill entitled A Bill to authorise the Chester
and Shrewsbury Railway Company to abandon the
Crickheath and Wem branches, to construct a station at
Birkenhead, to enter into arrangements with other com-
panies, and for other purposes,' be adjourned to Wednes-
day, at two o'clock; and that the said Bill now submitted
to this meeting is hereby approved."
Mr. WYLIE, of Liverpool, wished to know what change
had taken place in the Bill just read in its progress
through the House of Commons.
Mr. ROY and the law agent of the company replied
that the changes made were merely verbal.
Mr. MARRIOTT said he objected to the resolutiop just
put from the chair, or to the passage of the Bill. He
was of opinion that every shareholder should be fur-
nished with a copy, so that they might thoroughly can-
Tess its details. He also pointed out several matters
which it would be desirable the company should per-
fectly understand.
Mr. ROY entered into a full detail of the facts con-
nected with the Bill now before Parliament. He showed
that it was not the object of the directors to create any
more capital, but to call into operation the amount which
the Act for the construction of the Crickheath and Wem
branches placed at their disposal. He also intimated
that the chief creditor of the company was not pressing
for his money, and would allow the capital to lie as at
present for some time to come.
. The motion was carried unanimously, and the meet-
ing adjourned to the 16th proximo. A vote of thanks
to the chairman was passed, and the meeting separated.
At the next meeting the opposing shareholders will
move that the whole matter of the proposed agreement
with the Great Western Company should be referred to
a special committee.

SOUTH•EASTERN.—It appears that the number of pas-
sengers conveyed on this line to and from the London..
bridge terminus on Monday, the 16th of June, was
21,456—namely, 10,024 from London, and 11,432 to
London. The number of passengers conveyed
.to and
from the London-bridge terminus over tne line on
Tuesday, the 17th inst., was 6,092 namely, 8,769 to
London and 7,323 from London.
EDINBURGH, PERTH, AND DUNDEE AND SCOTTISH
CENTRAL.—It is stated that arrangements between these
companies are being made with a view of putting en
to the injurious competition for traffic between
able the
time.
two
lines which has been going on for a consider
The terms of compromise, it is expected, will be con-
cluded in a very short time. It is hoped that the directors
and officials of both companies have now become tired
of this disreputable competition, and that they. will not
act i
as they did on a former occasion by recurring to it
again, which nothing but the apathy of the shareholders,
who, it is believed, principally reside in England, could
have permitted to exist for so many months.
13aEcimcksuntz.—It was Agreed at a recent meet-
ing of the Brecknock and Aberg4vEnny Canal Company
to sell the property of the canal to the proposed Breck-
nockshire Railway Compaq for the sum of 105,750.,
being at the rate of 701. per snare. Mr. J.
enßailey, MX..
Mr. Brassey, Mr. De Winton, and other gtlemen, put
down their names for large sums ds
towaa r providing
view
of promoting the extension of the railway communica-
tion to Brecon by mransi of the proposed line.
HEREFORD AND MERTHYP.—On Tuesday a meeting
in this matter was held before his Honour Master
Richards, to proceed with the eases of the provisional
committee, for whom Mr. Selwyn and others appeared,
Mr. Daniel and Mr. Valiance appearing for Mr.
Wryghte, the offiiial manager. In default ~f sufficier t
evidence to bring the cases within the decisions of the
courts at:we.. til low ing gentlemen were struck off
of the' list:—Sir J. Anderson, Admiral B'rkeley, Niej r
Beilbl, Mr. J Waite., Mr. J. N. Came, Catitan Hal,
Mr. Greeulaouse, Mr. Eirsow, Mr. Areinhal •, Captain
Roberts, and Mr. Stevenson. Mr. F. Mait and was
placed on by consent, and the case of Colonel Hanmer
wee adjourned for further proof.