The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-01 00:00:00

TO-MORROW EVENING,

When will be presented (for the first time this season) Belilni's cele-
brated Opera.
LA SONNA3fI3ULA.. _

Amin3, Madame Sontag ; Lisa, Mdlle. Malporate ; Count Ro-
dolpho, Signor Belletti ; Elvino, Mr. Sims Reeves (for this occasion
only).
In the course of the evening will be presented (for the first time)
a new and original Grand Pas de Trois (composed by M. Paul
Taglioni, the Music by Signor Pugni), entitled
LES GRACES,

Euphrosine, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Thalia, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni ;
Egle, Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris.
After which selections from Rossini's celebrated Opera,
GUGLIELMO TELL. _ _

Arnoldo, Signor BancardeT6uglielmoTell,Signorletti; Walter,
Signor Lablache.
To conclude with the last scene of the admired Ice Ballet, by N.
P. Taglion', entitled
LES PLAISIRS DE mirvEß ; on, Les Patineurs

--- ----.- . , -,
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box
Office of the Theatre.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN.
TO-MORROW EVENENG
A GRAND EXTRA NIGHT
Will take place, on which eccasion will be performed (for the first
time this season) Meyerbeer's Grand Opera,
LES HUGUENOTS.
Valentina, Madame Grisi ; Margarita di Valois, Madame Cas-
tellan; Dama d'Onore, Madlle. Cotti ; Urban°, Madlle. de Merle ;
the Huguenot Soldier, Signor Lavia ; Il Conti di San Bris, Signor
Tagliatco ; II Conte di Nevers, M. Massol ; De Cosse, Signor
Luigi Mei ; De Retz, Signor Polonini ; Meru, Signor Rommi ;
Maarevert, Signor Soldi ; Capitano della Guardia, Signor Talamo ;
3farcello, Herr Formes ; and Raul di Nangis, Signor Mario.
Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.
The Doors will be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performances
commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night
or season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten
till Five.

FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
Positively the last appearances but One of the eminent comediens,
M. Samson and Madlle. Denain, and the first appearances of Mons.
Regnier and Madile. Nathalle.
THIS EVENING _ _ .

The Performances will commence at o'clock precisely, with
(for the first time in this country) Scribe's celebrated Comedy, in
Five acts, entitled
LA CAMARADERIE ; ou, La Courte-Echelle.
Le Comte de Miremont, M. Samson ; Bernardet, M. Regnier ;
C6sarine, Madlle. Derain; Zoe, Madlle. 'catholic.
The Box-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till
Five
Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-
street.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee has great pleasure in stating that the growing attraction
of the Grand Easter Spectacle of the
DEVIL'S RING,
Together with the urgent recommendation from all quarters that it
should be continued, has induced him to make such arrangements
as will meet the general wish, and supersede, for the present, the
necessity of closing the Theatre.
THIS EVENING,
For the Benefit of Miss Vandenhoff,
Will be presented, by her Majesty's Servants,
Sopkocles' classical Tragedy of

- ANTIGONE,
with new scenery, dresses, and appointments, and all the Grand
Chorases by Dr. Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, adapted to the
modern stage by W. Bartholomew, Esq. Creon, Mr. Vadenhoff ;
Antigone. Miss Vandenhoff ; Tiresius, Mr. Cooper; Ismene, Miss
Phillips.
After which THE DEVIL'S RING ; or, Fire, Water, Earth,
and Air. In Three Acts and Four Elements.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYmARRET.
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Broraptoa.
THIS EYEXESI,,
WE be perfbrmed
MgCN ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Don Pedro, Mr. Selby; Don John, Mr. Braid; Claudio, Mr.
Howe • Benedick, Mr. J. Wallack ; Dogberry, Mr. Reeley ; Verges,
Mr. iuckstone ; Beatrice, Mrs. Warner (her third appearance in
that character) ; Hero, Missßeypolds.

—Fo conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the
newest improvements.
Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Guilbert, Mr.
Selby; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wsunba, Mr. Buck-
ssone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Pitzwilliam ;
Rebecca, Miss P. Horton.
The Box-01110e is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer.

$1 Sat(
czt.,
LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1850.

Our Republican neighbours are certainly fond of
imparting a theatrical colouring to their political de-
monstrations. Latterly, however, even in their most
melodramatic proceedings, there has been a profound
and earnest significance : ex. gr. the triumphant re-
turn of the sensuous, or we might rather say the
sensual, romancist M. EUGENE SUE, as the Parisian
representative. The announcement of this event as
the result of the late parliamentary contest in the
French capital has startled the timorous into an un-
usual display of timidity. During the earlier part
of Monday night the streets and boulevards
of the Republican capital swarmed with an
anxious multitude, betraying in their whole
bearing and conversation the extent of their excite-
ment. Under every lamp-post collected a group of
eager politicians devouring the evening newspapers.
Elsewhere the stump orators gesticulated and de-
claimed with their habitual fervour. Speculators
congregated in the Passage de l'Opera, and very
speedily, or rather forthwith, the funds dropped down
two-and-a-half per cent., threatening a yet greater
depression before the closing of the Bourse. Never-
theless, in spite of the general agitation, patrols were
allowed to pass unmolested to and fro throughout the
night, and the consequence was that Paris was pre-
served in a state of comparative tranquillity.
All these appearances go far to prove how deeply
the popular anxiety has been probed by the im-
portant election just brought to a conclusion. M.
LECLERC, the representative of the party of
authority, called the party of order, contrived to
secure only 117,177 votes out of 249 sections of
the department of the Seine ; whereas M.
SUE, the Socialist, and ultra-democratic candidate,
obtained from the same number of sections no less a
majority than 8,175, his supporters being estimated
at 125,352 ! Subsequent returns from the two
remaining sections of the 251 into which the
metropolitan department is divided, brings up the
majority of the Socialist candidate to very nearly ten
thousand over and above the number of votes conceded
to his Conservative antagonist. The victory thus
secured to the ultra-Republican is regarded less as a
personal ovation of a very brilliant but demoralising
genius, whose romances have long been investing him
with an enormous popularity, than as a stern demon-
stration against the Droit in the Legislative Assembly,
the Conservative conspirators who are plotting treason
to the Republican Constitution, the agents of
a disguised royalty and a covert absolutism. It iw
moreover, conceived by the more sagacious observers
of these occurrences, that the triumphant election of
M. EUGENE SUE, as the representative of the Parisians,
is remarkable for a double significance of a most ex-
traordinary character. It is said fur example, and
with no inconsiderable show of reason, that a certain
attractive theory of idealized Communism was ad-
vanced by M. EUGENE SUE in his celebrated fiction
of the Juif Errant, and that, therefore, his suc-
cess is a step en avant for the Communistic
multitude. It is suggested again by others that,
seeing the villanous portraiture of le Pere RODIN
in the same romance, and the grim representation
of the whole ecclesiastical fabric, with its regu-
lations and Its functionaries, the triumph of M. Eu-
GENE SUE must be regarded as nothing less than " a
heavy blow and a great discouragement" to the
clerical faction called the parti-pretre. The rea-
sonableness of all these conjectures with regard to a
candidate such as M. EUGENE SUE must be suffi-
ciently obvious, especially in reference to a con-
stituency as excitable and eccentric as the Parisians.

Should the election of the Socialist in preference to
the Conservative, the nominee of the Gauche instead
of the Droit, the ultra-democrat in place of the ultra-
reactionary, be productive of no other advantage to the
cause of true freedom among the citizens of the French
Republic, it will act as a powerful (would that
it might prove an adequate !) warning to
the royalist conspirators. Unhappily these men
are so blinded by the engrossing fascina-
tion of their plots, that it is scarcely possible they
will hear the present any more than they have done
any previous warning, uttered though it be in a
voice of thunder, and glaring before them as it does
with the vividness of lightning. Much as is said
about the fickleness of the French, and especially of
the Parisians, it is certain that of all the races of Chris-
tendom they have been perhaps the most long-suf-
fering. For 18 years they tolerated the evil govern-
ment of a Prince, raised by them to the monarchical
dignity only to betray, and to fleece, and to disgrace
thirty millions of benefactors. During many centu.
ries they bent their necks obediently to the yoke of
the ancient dynasty. In 1789, and in 1830, and in
1848 they rose only at the last extremity to rid them-
selves of the intolerable and grinding domination of
their oppressors. Yet.these are the men who are denied
the virtue of endurance. Yet, yet these are the
men against whom the royalist conspirators
the apologists of absolutism, the ultra-conservatives,
the ultra-reactionnaries, are plotting with such insane
audacity. Madmen as they are, these schemers in
behalf of despotism " have forgotten nothing, have
learnt nothing," they have seen to no purpose the
awful truths disclosed in the giant outbreaks of Sep-
tember, of July, and of February. They think not,
these miserable beings, infatuated with the glitter of an
imaginary regalia, of the irresistible force of those
national

" Hopes and fears long subdued,
Subdued and cherished long."

Let them know, before too late, that this force has
grown at last to be incapable of resistance, and that
the energy inspired by those hopes and fears can defy
all opposition, whether that of open antagonists or of
secret conspirators.

, One of the results of the alteration in the corn-laws,
and that, perhaps, not the least remarkable or im-
' portant, is the total change effected in the views and
sentiments of the Protectionists, or, as they love to
style themselves, the Country Party. They have now
become zealous and energetic financial reformers,
bringing forward and voting in favour of economy
and retrenchment, and scrutinizing the national
expenditure with curious eyes. Even the veteran
reformer,scarcely more urgent
for the application
pruning knife than some of
those
good
and oldthe t
prices i m e s," when monopoly
reigned who, n the
paramount, " J os]
r o llf
ut
hmeE ,
of all the chief
necessaries of life were nearly double the present rates,
would have thought such topics beneath their notice.
We shall not, however, repudiate the services of our new
allies because of their former errors. We shall not
inquire too curiously into the nature of the motives
by which they may be actuated, but shall freely
accept their proffered aid. The change is not on the
part of the ancient friends of economy. We still re-
main faithful to our former principles; we are
arrayed under the glorious standard, and we shall still
continue to wage " war to the knife" against every
species of extravagance, notwithstanding the unsoli-
cited adhesion of former opponents, and the more
unexpected desertion of former friends.
Mr. HENLEY last night brought forward what
may now be regarded as his annual motion, " for
an address to her MAJESTY, praying that she
would be graciously pleased to direct that a careful
revision be made of the salaries end wages paid in
every department of the public service, with a view
to a just and adequate reduction thereof, due regard
being had to the efficient performance of the several
duties." We cannot conceive a proposition. in every
respect more unobjectionable, or better deserving
support. It did not imply that all salaries should be
diminished without inquiry or without exception. It
did not suggest that those which are already too low
should be further reduced without considering the

nature of the duties to be performed, or the qualifica-
tions required. It did not affirm that all officials
received exorbitant remuneration for their ser-
vices. No such thing. All that could be
deduced from its success would be that
very many were too highly paid, considering the di-
minution of prices of all the necessaries and most of
the luxuries of life; or, in other words, the great ap-
preciation in the value of money produced by the ex-
isting monetary code, and that, therefore, a cor-
responding reduction in the amount of salaries and
perquisites that had been arranged under very diffe-
rent circumstances might fairly and reasonably be
made. It might, in fact, as the Hon. Member for
Sheffield justly remarked, be considered as a
"truism," which her MAJESTY'S Ministers might
have accepted without the slightest danger, and which
Honourable Gentlemen on every side of the House,
of every shade and variety of political opinion, might
have sustained by their votes. But by rejecting the
motion they practically decided that no alteration was
desirable, and that was the view which Mr. CODEN
practically affirmed by his arguments.

The Hon. Gentleman seamed to think that it was
something intended to damage the great cause of free
trade, to deprive the working classes of the advan-
tages resulting from the abolition of the bread-tax—
advantages to which they were so justly entitled ;
that, in fact, it might be considered as " a war upon
wages." Never,was there a greater mistake—never
a more erroneous view taken of any subject. Mr.
HENLEY had, we should have thought, sufficiently
guarded his proposition against such a misconception.
The concluding clause, " due regard being had to the
efficient performance of the several duties," completely
removed the ground from under his opponent, and an-
ticipated all his arguments. It was not alined at the
hard-worked and; under-paid employes. It was not
directed at those who gave a " fair day's .work in
return for a fair day's wages." Such persons would
not, in fact, be in any degree affected by the
result. Their salaries would not be reduced
below the fair value of their services ; they would
still be at least as high, if not higher, than could be
obtained from private employers. But there are
some unquestionably who receive more than they are
justly entitled to, whose already extravagant salaries
have been rendered still more unreasonable by the
great alteration in the value of money. A striking
illustration was afforded just before the discussion, in
the case of the Registrar of the Prerogative Court
of Canterbury, who, it appears, was actually en-
joying no less than 12,0001. per annum for almost
nominal duties—so slight, indeed, that the fortunate
holder was also enabled to fill no less than three
ecclesiastical preferments—a prebend of Canterbury,
the Rectory of Hunton, and the Rectory of
Latchington, yielding a further revenue of
2,063/ per annum. Other instances, almost as glar-
ing, might be adduced, and yet, in the face of such
facts, the chosen representatives of the people, the ap-
pointed guardians of the public purse, negatived the
salutary proposition by a majority of 96. The num-
bers being, for putting tin question, 173 ; against
it,. 269.

The true ground on which to rest the case, how-
ever, is, as we have already stated, the great "appre-
ciation" in the value of money that has taken place
under the Acts of 1819 and 1844. It is now admitted
on all sides that the " purchasing power of a pound
sterling," or, in other words, that command over the
necessaries and comforts of life, which was conveyed
by a sovereign or a one pound note, in the average
of transactions in which it was employed some 30 years
since, is more than doubled. This has been the
result of our monetary legislation, and if those enact-
ments are to be maintained inviolate and perpetuated,
a corresponding change should he made in every de-
partment. The pressure of the national debt
.has
been increased in that proportion. Now we desire
to maintain faith with the public :creditor, but we
cannot see why faith should not be maintained with
the tax-payer, or why the former should receive
twice the amount for which he stipulated—thus in-
creasing his resources at the expense of the latter.
Many of the salaries now complained of were regulated
according to the former value of money ; bat when the
latter has changed so considerably, why should the par-
ties now receive twice as much as was considered to
be fair remuneration for their services at that time.
This is the true light in which the subject should be
regarded. It is, we verily beneve, the view that will
be taken by the great body of the people outside the
walls of Parliament. We eonfe,.s that wo should
greatly prefer a monetary reform that would restore
things to their original position, and bring the value
of money to what it was when 600,000,0001. were
added to the national debt. But if this just and rea-
sonable proposition be rejected—if Government still
pertinaciously and obstinately adhere to our restric-
tive currency laws, the only alternative is, that there
should be " a careful revision of the salaries and wages
paid in every department of the public service, with a
view to a just and adequate reduction thereof, due
regard being had to the efficient performance of the
several duties."

ACCOUCHEMENT
OF,,

HER MAJESTY.

BIRTH OF A PRINCE.

This morning at twenty minutes after Eight o'clock
the Queen was safely delivered of a Prince. In the
room with her Majesty were his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, Dr. Locock, and Mrs. Lilly, the
monthly nurse. And in the rooms adjoining were
the other medical attendants, Sir James Clark and
Dr. Ferguson, and the Ministers and Officers of State
summoned on the occasion.

The Privy Councillors present were the Duke of
Wellington, Sir George Grey, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Bishop of London, Lord John
Russell, the Duke of Norfolk, and the Marquis of
Breadalbane.

DEATH OF SiR THOMAS CARTWEIGHT.-111tC111...
gence has been received at the British Legation in Berlin,
from Stockholm, of the death of Sir Thomas Cartwright, her
Majesty's envoy at the Court of Sweden. This melancholy
event occurred after a few days' illness, in consequence, as ft
is said, of an inflammation or abscess in the throat. No man
will be more lamented by the Court to which he was accre-
dited, and by his colleagues, than this most worthy and
popular gentleman. Sir Thomas had attained his fifty-tourth
year, and had passed thirty-six years in the diplomatic
service.

A letter from Berlin states that Prince Adalbert of
Prussia, the King's youngest brother, has contracted a
morganatic marriage with Theresa Elsaler, Fanny Eissier's
sister. She is henceforward to bear the name of Madame de
Bernau, which the King has sanctioned on the occasion of
the marriage.

SHROPSHIRE UNION RAlLWAY.—Viscount Jocelyn,
the chairman of the Committee on this Bill, reports that the
Committee have struck out of the Bill so much thereof as
relates to the alterations proposed to be made in the existing
powers to leave the undertaking to the London and North-
Western Railway, and that the promoters had consented to
abandon that portion of their Bill.

LANCASHIRE, CHESHIRE, AND STAFFORDSHIRE
RAILWAT.—The affairs of this concern are to be wound-up,
and as a preliminary step thereto, creditors are to appear and
prove their debts before the Master.

CITT COMMISSION OF SEWERS.—TheCornraissioners
assembled at the Guildhall as usual: yesterday—Mr. De-
puty Peacock in the chair; but the only business transacted
on the occasion was entirely of a routine character, and there-
fore destitute of any interest.

To hear complaints with patience, even when com-
plaints are vain, is one of the duties of friendship; and
though it must be allowed that he suffers most like a hero
that hides his grief in silence, yet it cannot be denied that he
who complains acts like a man, like a social being, who looks
for help from his fellow-creatures.—Eliza Cook's Journal.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, APRIL 30.—The
market to-day has been very quiet. There has been a good
deal of inquiry for yarns and some kinds of cloth, but it has
not resulted in much business, owing to the advanced prices
demanded. There has been a considerable speculative de-
mand for cotton in Liverpool to-day, which has caused our
spinners and manufacturers to be very firm in demanding an
advance. This has checked business materially, but there
seems a probability of the week proving a satisfactory one.
ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—
Along the above line on Friday evening last several of the
down trains were delayed. On inquiry it was found that
the 5 30 down train, owing to some failure in the driving
machinery, had got off the line, when about a mile and a
half east of Slough, which caused the greatest consternation
among the passengers. Immediate attempts were made to
get it on ngain, but in vain ; and, in consequence, both the
7 o'clock and mail down trains were considerably delayed, so
that-passengers by the former were detained for more than
three hours. The mail train arrived at Reading about 1 t
o'clock, instead of 10 10, as usual ; and a similar delay took
place at the other intermediate stations. Fortunately no loss
of life nor any serious injury was sustained among the pas-
.sengers. An inquiry is being instituted, in order to ascertain
if any blame attach to the employes of the company in regard
to the cause of the accident.

Anna Mary Anson, who some months since figured
away at Cheltenham as Lady Wyatville' was yesterday com-
mitted from Wandsworth, charged with victimizing a great
number of lodginghouse-kotpers.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, QUARTER 'lO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 10,000 bales, of which one half were taken for
export and on speculation. The market was firm.—
Railway Shares continued very dull and prices were
drooping. _ _ _

The Stock Exchange is closed to-day, as customary
on the Ist of May.
The Banker's Magazine for May states that the
Money Market continues to be well supplied with capi-
tal, and for good three months' bills the rate of discount
is still only a fraction above 2 per cent. per annum.
The Bank minimum rate is 2fr, as before. The bankers
accept lodgments on call at something like 1:1 per cent.
At these easy rates money is not a drug, and finds em-
ployment.
The Life Policies of Assurance Bill, we aro sorry to
say, has made no further progress, and has now little
chance of success this session. We should like to see
the Banking community, who are so directly interested
in the success of this measure, strengthen tho hands of
its promoters by petition, or by private correspondence
with friends who are Members of the House."
The following is from Panama, relative to the revolu-
tion of Equsdor:—

" Guayaquil, March 4, 1850.
" A revolution broke out heieon the 20th ultimo, prin-
cipally- confined to the military. Don Diego Vovoa was
yesterday appointed Supreme Chief, and up to this date
good order has been observed; but es our communica•
tion with Quito is closed, and the priaciral citizens are
strongly opposed to this revolutionary movement, it is
impossible to judge of the duration or course it may
pursue."

El Mercurio, of Valparaiso, January 31st, states
that in the month preceding the amount of fllur ex-
ported from that port t) California was 80,000 quintals,
being nearly 40,000 barrels. The same journal says
that the population of California augments su rapidly that
all the products of their fields will not be sufficient to
supply them with bread, adding that, to a North Ame-
rican, bread is an indispensable aliment.
El Corco, of Lima, of February 9th, contains the
Message of the President of the United States, tent to
Congress, December, 1849.

The question of extending to a farther period the
monopoly granted hitherto to the Pacific Steamboat
Company is not yet settled, and continues to be dis-
cussed in the journals of Lima, by long-winded corn -
apendents,

In the Nova Scotia Legislature the following resolu-
tions were carried by a strong mtjority :-
Ist. That if the United States remove existing duties
on the following articles, the growth and production cf
British Nurth America, the rullowing articles be allowed
to be imported into this province from the United States,
duty free, viz. _

_
Grain and breadstuffs of all kinds, vegetables, fruits,
seeds, Lay and straw.
Animals, salted and fresh meats, butter, cheese, lard,
tallow, hides, horns, wobl, undressed skins, and furs of
all kinds.

Ores of all kinds, iron in pigs and blooms, copper,
lead in pigs.
Grindstones and stones of all kinds, earth, coals, lime,
ochres, gypsum ground or unground, rock salt.

Woos►; timber, and, lumber of all kinds, fire wood,
ashes, bark.

Fish, fish oil, train oil, spinmeoeti oil, head matter,
and blubber, fins wild skins, the product of fish or crea-
tures !ping in the water.

Accounts from Anaiterdam state that very little was
doing in the Fueds on Sunday. Dutch Two-and a-
flair per Cents. 55 5-IG.

The couarmation (f yesterday's report; that the
Socialist candidate, Eugene Sue, was elected for Paris,
and that the tunds hal fallen 1 to 14 per cent, the ac•
count being very Bullish, has had some influence on
prices here, and there have been bargains in the Sub-
scription-rooms at 951. for Consols. At the Bank of
England the hale'-yearly balanae is bring taken.

COURSE 0
Aznsl2rdarn •• • • 12 2

EXCIIANGE.

Ditto, three months.. 12 3%
liotte rdain .... ••.. • • 12 311
Antwerp ••.•••• • •• • • • • 25 85
Brussel3.• • • • 25 80
Ettaiburgh —.M.D. 13 13%
Paris. 3 days'olght • 25 60
Ditto, 3 mouths .... 25 80
Utarseilles 25 80
Bourdeaux.... ... •
n-ankfort on Ma1n4.... 1217 i
11erlin • . . • • • . • • • • • • • •
Vienna, eine. fio ••• • •• 12 7
Trieste, ditto—. • • .... 11 8
Petersburgh, Sil. Rble.. 37%
Madrid 49%
Barcelona • • • • • • • • • • • •
•• •• •. •• •• •• •••••

Glipralt2Lr• • • • • • . • • • .. • •
Legh0rn...,,... ••.. • • 20 75
Gekioa .... • . „„•. •• 26 10
Milan .. • . • • • • . • • • • • • • --
Venleo.. ..... • • • • ....
Naples .. • • .... 40%
Palermo, peroa •••••••• 12214
Messina 122 N
rAiabon.... • • .......... 53!4
Oporto 53%
e..io Janeiro ........ • .
Buenos Ayres .. • .. • •
N e-r York, 60 days'sight
..........

FRICt3 OF BULLION, YES OX.
.Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0

1 - New Dollars .... • • 0 4 10%
Silver In bars ........ 0 4 11%

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, MAY I.—Wind at min N. to W.N.W.,
light breer,, and dull cloudy weather.

DUBLIN, 'APRIL 29.—Wind E.N.E.—Acrd. Royalist,
Shapcott, Barbadoes. Sid. Ouzel, Gulley, Trinidad.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 30.—Wind light airs, and
variable.

PADSTOW, APRIL 29.—A ship's long-boat, !I-Parked
" Alexander Moreson" inside, has been picked up off
Trevoso Head, and brought in here.
PENZANCE, APRIL 29.—TLe Jufrow, Ahda, Liver-
pool to Pernan, has put in leaky, making 3i feet water
per hour.

- DONEGAL, APRIL 29.—The Ludy Maxwell, of Gar-
liestown, Liverpool to &luaulict, foundered 26th in-
tit-ant, Teeling Head bearing N.E, about ten miles; crew
saved,

DEAL, APRIL 30.—Wind E.N.E., fresh.—Arrd. from
the River, al,d std., Cypress, Montreal.
PLYMOUTH. APRIL 30.—Wind N.E.—Sid- British
Empire, Adelaide, South Australa. Off port, William
Wallace, Bombay; Worcester, Hawkins, ditto, from Hull.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Denison,
King, Autigurs; Esmeralda, M.Manus, New York; Frisk,
Whitaway, Buenos Ayre:;; Champion, Barbadoes. Sid.
Riverdale, Staten bland; Isaac Webb, New York;
Strathmore, Boston; Campbell, St. Domingo; Randolph,
Matanza., Can&ia, Staten bland; Elizabeth, St. An-
drew's; Volumia, Montreal. Off port, Hannibal, Per-
mora.

FLEETWOOD—Arrd. Conrad, Mazatlon.
WATERFORD, APRIL 28.—Wind E.N,E. to E,S.E.—
Sld. Andromache, Quebcc,
CLYDE, APRIL 29.—Arrd. Ann Best, Cheyne, Pata-
gonia; Martha Vineyard, Pye, New York; Trelawny,
M`Nfelligo, Jamaica. Sld. City of Glasgow, Calcutta;
Santos, Uavannah.

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