biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-10

T URKEY.

There is news from Constantinople to the 25th of
March. General DEMBINSKI, who was among the
Poles on board of the ship that carried some eighty
Polish refugees to Malta, would not abandon his
friends in distress, but took ship for Brousga, from
Whence he went of his own free will to join Kossurn
and his friends in misfortune who have been sent into
the interior. There were still 600 Polish refugees at
Sebumla.
MM, CLIANDOE, TELEKI, and Count BETEILEM, who
had succeeded in making their escape from Arad, had
passed through Constantinople.

HAWICK AND GALASIIIELS FACTORY DEPUTATION.
—A deputation of operatives from Ilawick and Galashiels
arrived in London in the beginning of the -week, with peti-
tions from all the factories in the place in favour of relay
working.' The deputation is still here exerting their utmost
to carry out the object of their mission.
London, England, 1850-04-10

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Grisi, Mario, and Tamburini, the glorious three,
made their rentree for the season last evening, and,
judging from their appearance, a winter at St. Peters-
burgh is rather favourable than otherwise to the
voice 'lad to the personal appearance. The opera
Lucrezia Borgia, and was well chosen
sor the occasion, since the Lucrezia of Grisi is
one of the finest of her tragic representations.
Her reception was enthusiastic. The applause lasted
some minutes ; indeed she seemed quite affected by
the warmth of her welcome, and at first could scarcely
command her voice. She was, however, soon herself
again, and never did La Diva look better, sing better,
or act better than last evening. The reception of
Mario (for whom an apology was made on the ground
of hoarseness) and of Tamburini were equally
enthusiastic. Mario, who seemed determined to
show that he stood in no need of any apology,
sang with excellent taste and sweetness. The
" Deh pescator" was exquisitely rendered, and the last
scene was one of the most perfect pieces, both of
acting and vocalization, that even Mario has given
us. The Alfonso of Tamburini was full of power,
and sublime in its wickedness. The part of Orsini
was to have been performed by Mademoiselle de
Meric, but in consequence of the indisposition of
that young lady it was undertaken by Madame Do-
kolski, a lady previously unknown, who is very
pretty, and who sang the music with great taste. The
house was very well attended.
Her Majesty's box was occupied by Lady Mary Wood
and the Hun. Charles Grey. Among the visitors were
the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and Lady Ade-
liza Howard, the Marchioness of Westmeath, the
Marchesa and Mademoiselle de Brancaleono, the Earl
and Countess of Stamford, Earl and Countess
of Beauchamp, Countess of Malmesbury, Countess
of Tankerville, Lady Dalmeny, Countess Dowager
Waldegrave, Earl Granville, Count Potocki, Viscount
Maldon, Viscount Cantilupe, Viscount Exmouth,
Viscount Mandeville, Lady Carrington and the Hon.
Miss Carrington, Lady Suffield, Lady Seymour, Lord
Arthur Hay, Lord Archibald St. Maur, Lord Ernest
Bruce, Lord Alfred Churchill, Lord Arthur Lennox,
Lord Henry Loftus, Lady Augusta Baring, Sir Henry
and Lady Lushington, Sir Henry Webb, Sir William
de Bathe, Sir George Army tage, Sir Charles
Marshall, Lady Flint, Sir William Fraser, Sir George
Carroll, Hon. Cecil Forester, Hon. George Mules,
Hon. Theobald Dillon, Hon. John Fortescue, Hon.
Spencer Montagu, Hon. Colonel Dawson Darner, Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ward, Hon. Major nedham,
Hon. Mrs. Morlay, Bight Hon. E. J. Strutt and Mrs.
Strutt, Colonel Brownlow Knox, M.P., W. H. Gregory,
Esq., M.l'., Thomas Baring, M.P., Mr. and Miss
llobhouse, Miss Burdet Coutts, Mr. Samuel Rogers
and Sir William Ross, Mr. Sloane Stanley, Captain
Egerton, Colonel Sullivan, Captain De Bathe, Mr. H.
Greville, Captain Trelawney, Mrs. Milner Gibson, Mr.
Gore Currie, &c.

was
London, England, 1850-04-10

Sir G. Heathcotes ch c by Gladiator, out of

Khorossan's dam ... ... 3 6 3
Mr. J. S. Douglas's b f Vice ... 3 6 3
Mr. Lister's br f Peasant Girl • 4 8 4
Surr©y Hunt Stakes of 3 sous. each, with 20 soya. added.
Heats, half a mile. Age at
Mr. IT. Milner's brn Clairvoyance (1500 ... 5 8 1
Mr. Roberts's ch f Heroine (80L) ... 4 6 9
Lord Sir athmore's ch g by Epirus, dam by
D'Egville, out of Batthyany (801.)... 4 6 0
Mr. Brown's Genuine (801) ... 5 7 6
Mr. Drinkald's eh g The Juggler (80/.) ... 4 612
Mr. Biugley's ch f Christiana (1500_ ... 4 7 7
Mr. H. Drew's b g Master Murray (801.) ... a 7 7
Mr. R. DrewitL's eh m Miss Nipper (800 ... 5 7 6
Mr. Cassidy's ch m Diligence (1004.. 3 5 6
Mr. Lister's br f Peasant Girl (1004.. 4 7 2
Mr. Saving's b c Lecomte (804) ... 5 7 6
EPSOM GREAT METROPOLITAN STEEPLE-
CHASES.—FEIDAY.
Great Metropolitan Steeplechase of 15 sou. each, 10ft,
and sif declared ; with 100 soya. added. About four
miles. (25 Subs.) Age st lb
Mr. Elmore's b g The British Yeoman ... all 7
Mr. H. Bird's br h Sir Peter Laurie a 11 5
Mr. T. Mason's b h Proceed 10 10
Mr. Stafford's ch m Fugitive a 10 8
Mr. E. Hughes's Miss Collingwood a 10 2
Mr. Benson's ch g Little Paul (11 b) ..„ a 10 2
Mr. Skipworth's b m Rachel ... •
6 10 0
Mr. Tr( aclgold's b m Maria Day a 10 0
Mr. Cartwright's b g Thurgarton (h b) a 10 0
Mr. J. Tollitt's b g Spangle ... .„. • 9 10
Captain Knight's bl g Leo •
a 9 10
Mr. T. C. Dixon's br g Falcon (h b)... a 9 10
Captain Gambier's ch g The Thrush (h b) a 9 8
Mr. Pettifor's br g The Last Forester (h b)... a 9 6
Mr. G. Symond's b h Ploughboy 9 6
Mr. Morton Stubb's oh g Skim ... 9 6
Mr. Molony'a bin Molly ... 6 9 4
Mr. Fowler's b m Little Fanny ... 8 10
The rest pay 5 SOTS. each.
The Aristocratic Steeplechase of 10 sous. each, with 25
soya. added. Gentlemen riders. Three miles.
Age st lb
Captain Knight's bl g Leo ... all 7
Mr. Anson's Johnny Oaks ... 511 7
Captain Green's b g The Treasurer ... 12 0
Mr. Carew's bg by Laurel ... all 7
The Surrey Hunt Steeplechase of 5 son. each, with
London, England, 1850-04-10

ev;iiktititscaT
,

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, r,:sso.

Liird DUNCAN'S humourous version of the ,slayinr,
that an Englishman's house is his castle WO3 about
the bitterest sarcasm with which he could pa ssibly
have enlivened his admirable FpEech last evening,
against the continued imposts levied upon lig.int and
ventilation. According to the satirical sugge/ii ion of
the Noble Lord the Representative of Bath, i .re are
left to coninture with him that the true defiAit ion of
the remark amounts to this, that English hou* re-
semble the castles of old, being " dark habitations, with
as few windows ^ possib:e." Howbeit, although ne. ther
irony nor logic, neith.ir statistical argum snts
nnr eano'ivn atiinrnfinrigt ennid sPrilri? to Lim rinhigt as• I
4
London, England, 1850-04-10

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

The performance of Miss L. Pyne in La Sonnam-
bula, last evening, gave perfect confirmation to our
previous assertion of her being the very best Amina
on the English boards. Her acting was marked by
deep and unstrained feeling, and she sang throughout
with exquisite sweetness, combined with an extraor-
dinary development of power and execution. In the
finale she obtained a rapturous encore, and was en-
thusiastically applauded when led on before the cur-
tain by Allen and Weiss, who had acquitted them-
selves very creditably in the opera. Wynn was ex-
tremely comical as Allessio, proving himself to be
alike a master of the facetious as well as the ferocious
line. The Queen of the Roses continues to attract,
from the great beauty of the scenery, dezorations, and
costumes, which are each and all superb; indeed, the
" Flight of Nerilha in a Corbeille of Flowers" is
second only to the closing scene in The island of
Jewels. The dialogue, it is true, is utterly pointless,
but Forman gives a comic song with grotesque
effect, to the intense delight of the gods. Ryder is a
noble-looking and deep-mouthed sorcerer ; Miss
Saunders, as Cadige, is a petticoated double of
Keeley; and Miss Louisa Howard, as Nerilha, the
beautiful slave, is fascinatingly animated in look,
speech, and motion. The ballet has been extremely
well arranged by Flexmore, previous to his recent
secession from the establishment. Auber's Gus-
tavus is to be brought out next week,
and it is highly probable that Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kean will make their appearance
at Witsuntide ; indeed, it is strongly rumoured that
Mr. Kean is in treaty for the lesseeship of this theatre.
If opera is to be the order of the evening for the re-
mainder of the season we would entreat for a little
improvement in the orchestra, and, in any case, we
London, England, 1850-04-10

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Grisi, Mario, and Tamburini, the glorious three,
made their rentree for the season last evening, and, i
judging from their appearance, a winter at St. Peters-
burgh is rather favourable than otherwise to the
voice and to the personal appearance. The opera
was Lucrezia Borgia, and was well chosen
for the occasion, since the Lucrezia of Grisi is
one of the finest of her tragic representations.
Her reception was enthusiastic. The applause lasted
some minutes ; indeed she seamed quite affected by
the warmth of her welcome, and at first could scarcely
command her voice. She was, however, soon herself
again, and never did La Diva look better, sing better,
or act better than last evening. The reception of
Mario (for whom an apology was made on the ground
of hoarseness) and of Tamburini were equally
enthusiastic. Mario, who seemed determined to
show that he stood in no need of any apology,
sang with excellent taste and sweetness. The
" Deh pescator" was exquisitely rendered, and the last
scene was one of the most perfect pieces, both of
acting and vocalization, that even Mario has given
us. The Alfonso of Tamhurini was full of power,
and sublime in its wickedness. The part of Orsini
was to have been performed by Mademoiselle de
Merle, but in consequence of the indisposition of
that young lady it was undertaken by Madame Do-
kolski, a lady previously unknown, who is very
pretty,- and who sang the music with great taste. The
house was very well attended.
Her Majesty's box was occupied by Lady Mary Wood
and the Hun. Charles Grey. Among the visitors were
the Duke acd Duchess of Norfolk and Lady Ade-
liza the Marchioneks of WeSlareath, the
Marchesa end Maclernoiselhi de Brancaleone, the Earl
and Countess of Stamford, Earl and Couuteis
of Beauchamp, Countess of Malniesbury, Countess
of Tankenille, Lady Dalmeny, Countess Dowager
Waldegrase, Earl Granville. Count Putocki, Viscount
Malden, "Viscount Centilupe, Viscount Exmouth,
Viscount Mandeville, Lady Carrington and the Hon.
Miss Carrington, Lady Suffield, Lady Seymour, Lord
Arthur Hay, Lord Archibald St. Maur, Lord Ernest
Bruce, Lord Alfred Churchill, Lord Arthur Lennox,
L-,rd Henry Loftus, Lady Augusta Baring, Sir Henry
and Lady Lushington, Sir Henry Webb, Sir William
de Bathe, Sir George Armytage, Sir Charles
Marshall, Lady Flint, Sir William" Fraser, Sir George
Carroll, Hon. Cecil Forester, Hon. George Milks,
lion. Tbeobald Dillon, Bun. John Fortescue, Hon.
Spencer Montagu, Hon. Colonel Dawson Darner, Hon.
Mr. aad Mrr. Dudley Ward, Hon. Major licedhani,
Hon. Mrs. Morlay, Right Hon. E. J. Strutt and Mrs.
, Strutt, Colonel Brownlow Knox, M.P., W. H. Gregory,
UP., Thomas Baring, M.P., Mr. and Miss
Hohhouse, Miss Burdet Courts, Mr. Samuel Rogers
and Sir William Ross, Mr. Sloane Stanley, Captain
Egerton, Colonel Sullivan, Captain De Bathe, Mr. H.
Gruville, Captain Trelawney, Mrs. Milner Gibson, Mr.
Gore Currie, &c.
London, England, 1850-04-10

TURKEY•

There is news from Constantinople to the 25th of
March. General DEMBINSKI, who was among the
Poles on board of the ship that carried some eighty
Polish refugees to Malta, would not abandon his
friends is distress, but took ship for Broussa, from
whence he went of his own free will to join KOSSUTH
and his friends in misfortune who have been sent into
the interior. There were still 600 Polish refugees at
Schuinla.

MM. CHANDOR, TELEKI, and Count BETHLEM, who
had succeeded in making their escape from Arad, had
passed through Constantinople.

HAWICK AND GALASHIELS FACTORY DEPUTATION.

—A deputation of operatives from Hawick and Galashiels
arrived in London in the beginning of the week, with peti-
tions from all the factories in the place in favour of relay
working. The deputation is still here exerting their utmost
to carry out the object of their mission.
London, England, 1850-04-10

MARRIED.
On the 6th inst., at Eltham, Kent, Arthur Currie,
_gfAtt‘
Millwood, near Ulverston, to Catherine Elizabeth, i
of Robert Saunders, Esq., of Eltham. 0 f tbOn the 9th inst., at Chiswick, Robert Laurie, Eig.' eltle
College of Arms, Norroy King of Arms, to Sophia'
daughter of the late R. Handy, of Parehatn,

DIED. ,
On the 6th inst., at Southend, Essex, Commander A rthe'
Grant, R.N. err
OOn the tAh inst., in Upper Harley-street, Major-Ye-
Sir loway
• n the Rh inst., at Southampton, Captain George AW'
RN., Admiralty Superintendent of her Majesty's
SteaAt
Sm-packets. Great
hacklewell, on the 7th inst., Eleanor Marge.ol
eldest daughter of the late Mr. James Go3dinge, of
Winchester-street. SIC
On the 7th inst., in Upper Kennington-lane, the IZe-`
eeo Fraser, aged 51. a tie
Oa the 7th inst., in Park-cottages, Park-village
42, It. T. Loris(tainst. , ile, Esq.
graisCi4
On the 7th n Gloucester-place, Portman-I,T
Janet Lawrence, widow of the late J. Bebb, Esq,, of P°-1
ton-grove, Berks.
cl
Landon Printed. and Publislisd by MUEDO YO "' 11"
No. 112, Strand, Printar, at The Sun Val' ce, of
Strand, in the Precinct ..:+f tb. siwo-T, in the CO.w
ISl•ddieeilx, Wednesday, April 10, 1850.
London, England, 1850-04-10

LLOYD'S SITIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, A PEIL 10.—Wind this day a,s nuoa
light ple;;,a7,t, tie zo and fine clear weltthcr.
A r::11, 9.--Vt[,d S. to W.—F,‘ld. na, New
Yo! 0; S:ster,, Prince k!nr:d.

tiprELDs, 9.—Wind
Quebec; Horne, tlito.
SUNDERLAND, APRIL B.—Viind S.S.E.—Arrd. To-
ronto, Seaton, Moulmein. Sid. Puller, QueLec; Robert
MlWilliands, ditto.
TROON, APRIL 6.—A number of bale i.ools. barrels
and bexcs, floating about, have been pAsstd
and Mull of Kint) re.
ST. MARGARET'S HOPE, ORKNEY, APRIL I.—A
great number of Norwegian battens aid biller wood, and
ves!,el'6 wheel, 1 aimed green, and a headboard with
some such name as " Syphidon," in gilt letter:, have
been picked up on the east side of this island.
COWES, APRIL 9.—Arrd. Venus, Schuldt, Aricabo.
ECATTERY LOADS.—Sid. Polly, New York; WatA,
ford, ditto; Primrose, Quebec; Governor, ditto; John
Wishart, Boston.

WAIIRENPOINT, APRIL 7.—Wind 810.
thers, .New Yolk.

NEWPORT, APRIL B.—Wind S.W.— S!d. Ila.
vatniali; Yandue, Alt xandiiu, United States; Cuusnn,
Norfulk, United tittiteF.

Bum., APRIL 9.—WiLd S.S.W.—SId, Gazelle, Ila.
vanntih.

DEAL, APRIL 9.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Acrd.
Delphin, Daheberg, New York, from Bremen; Bedstone,
Dixon, Penang; Ligris, Jamaica; Letitia, Boston, ditto;
Jane, Allan, ciao; William and Thomas, Biat.ia; With-
amby, Jennings, China. Arrd. from the River, Aretros,
Red ea. Put back, Edmund, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, Avail. 9 —Wind S.S.E. to W.S.W.—
Arid. Felici:y, Moore, Jamaica; Bell Reck, Pendleston,
New ()deans; Ashley, Clark, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick. Sid. Penelope, Singapore; L'is, La Guayra; Abi-
gail Quitier, Chapmans, Ceylon ; Josephs, Mauritius
and Cape of Good Hope; Everthorpe, Charleston; Mary
Wards, New York; Devon, Staten bland; Colchester,
Costine, Caledonia ; Johns, Quebec ; Dolores, New-
foundland. Sid. Grange, St. Domingo; Perate (steamer);
Lord Wellington, Valparaiso.

CLYDE. APRIL.B.—Wind S.E.—Arril. Minstrel Boy,
Lewis, Mauritius; Queen, Hutton, China; Cingalise,
Trinidad; Da Parzen, Matanzas; Agnes Sophie and
Rowallan, Cuba; Tar, Mauritius; Retrieve, Trinidad;
Edward, Matanzas. Sid. Collingwood, Mauritius; Ma-
lhbar, Quebec; Adler, New York; Oxford Miramichi.
KINGSTOWN, APRIL B.—Arrd. Castries, llynd, St.
Lucia.

QUEENSTOWN, APRIL B.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Isis,
Aran, Havannah; Victor, Kenney, Cuba; St. Law.
rei,ce, Steward, Norfolk, V.; Pacific, Sawser,
OFF DOVER.—Manner, .Huggap, Mauritius; Tom
Criegle, Mafsh, with loss of bulwarks, &c.
WEYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind Astoria,
Quet.ec.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind W., strong.—Arrd.
Parnassus, Odessa, with damage from contact last night
off Scilly with the Hope, Newcastle, trom Panama, which
lost bowsprit, and cutwater damaged.
BRIDLINGTON, APRIL 2. —The John Mowlora, of and
from Weymouth, got on shore last night north of Flam-
borough Ihad, and remains. Assistance has been sent.
London, England, 1850-04-10

.TARRIED.

On the 6th inst., at Eltharn, Kent, Arthur Currie, Esq., of
Millwood, near Ulverston, to Catherine Elizabeth, daughter
of Robert J. Saunders, I!:9 , of Eltham.
_ _

On the 9th inst., at Chis;l;ick, llobeit Laurie, Esq., of the
College uf Arms, Norroy King of Arms, to Sophia, eldest
daughter of the late R. Handy, of Fareham, Hants.

DIED

On the Rh inst., at Southend, Essex, Commander Arthur
Grant.

On the ttli inst.. in Upper Harley-street, Mejor-General
Sir A. Galloway, K. 0.8.
On the I:th inst., at Southampton, Captain George Smith,
R.N., Admiralty Superintendent of her Majesty's Mail
Steam-pack:As.

At ,qaclikwell, on the 7th ins'., Eleanor Margaretta,
eldest slaughter of the late 111 r. James Go.dinge, of treat
Winchester-street.

On the 7th innt., in Upper Kennirgton-lane, the Rev. W.
Fraser, aged

On ill e-7th ft;st., in Park-cottages, Park-village East, aged
42, IL. T. Loaviale, Esq.
Oa the ith lust., in Gloucester-place, Portman-square,
Janet Lawrence, widow of the late J. Bebb, Esq., of Doning-
ten-grove, Berks.

• ,
ti,ndon: 'Printed and Published -by MURDO YOUNG. cl
*o. 112, Strairel, Printer, at 'Piw Bun Office. 112.
"Arand, in th, II) the county 41
Paidilloy.vx, Wednesday, April 10, 1850.

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London, England, 1850-04-10

SPA I.N.

Madrid j,:urnals of the 4th instant have arrived.
The Committee on the tariff has been installed
under the Presidency of the Finance Minister. The
majority of the Committee are, it is said, in favour of
the adoption of a liberal commercial policy.
MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 4.—Three per Cents., 29i
account; Five per Cents., 13i paper. Exchange on
London, 50 25 money.
London, England, 1850-04-10

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 4th instant have arrived.
The Committee on the tariff has been installed
under the Presidency of the Finance Minister. The
majority of the Committee are, it is said, in favour of
the adoption of a lit:Nral commercial policy.
MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 4.—Three per Cents., 29i
account; Five per Cents., 13/ paper. Exchange on
London, 50 25 money.

GERMANY.
A telegraphic dispatch from Erfurt of the 7th inst.
states that the Committee of the Upper House has
accepted the proposals of its Sub-Committee with a
majority of fourteen votes. These propositions are
identical with those which' M. CAMPIJAUSEN made to
the Lower House. The question on the right of
peace and war has found a satisfactory solution by the
House accepting a motion which was brought in by
Baron CARLOWITZ.
Intelligence from Berlin of the 7th states that
there is every probability of an immediate reconcilia-
tion taking place between Austria and Prussia.
Prussia has dispatched an agent to Berne to nego-
tiate a customs union with Switzerland.
The Bavarian
papers are filled with detailed ac-
counts of the military preparations which are making
on a large scale throughout the kingdom. A new
levy of recruits has been decreed, and the troops
are preparing to encamp between Schweinfurt and
Wurzsburg.
TLa insurrection of the peasants in Zagoria
(Croatia) is quelled.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA has remitted the sentence
upon Bishop BREMER of 20 years' imprisonment; and
has given him permission, together with the other
Bishops who had been condemned, to retire to a
monastery upon a small pension.

GREECE.
ENGLISH CLAIMS.

Letters from Athens of the 28th ult. have come to
hand. All the claims will, it seems, be recognised,
with the exception of that put forward by M. PACI-
FICO, which the French plenipotentiary does not con-
sider valid. It was stated in the latest previous ac-
counts from Athens that Baron GRos had had an
interview with Mr. Wysa on board the French
steamer La Vedette. M. GROS objected from the
first, it seems, to M. Pecirico's claims. Mr. Wysa
did not, it seems, deny the exorbitancei of ivr
ACl-
ma's claims, and if any indemnity s granted in this
case it must be a small one.

Another meeting between M. Giros and Mr. WYSE
was to have taken place on the 29th, when a definite
settlement was to take place. However that may be,
it was rumoured in Paris on Monday that the details
of the arrangement had already been received there.
London, England, 1850-06-22

11.1ezzT8.

SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 103 to 31145; Clover
ditto, 31 Os to 4/ 12s ; and Straw, 11' 2s to 11 103 pel
load. A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 2110 e to 3:153; Clover
ditto, 3/ Os to 41 8s ; and Straw, 1/ 3s to 1/ 103 per
load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull.
WHITECIIA.PEL. Meadow Hay, 2/ 85 to 31 143 ;
Clover ditto, 31 3s to 4/ 10s; and Straw, 1/ 33 to 1/10s per
load. Trade dull, at our quotations.

CHAN CERY.—( THIS DAY.)
(Before the Lord Commissioners the VICE-CUANCELLOR
Of ENGLAND and Mr. Baron RoLrE.)
The Vice• Chancellor of England and Mr. Baron Rolfe
sat to-day in the old Flail, Lincoln's Inn, to hear appeal
motions.
London, England, 1850-06-22

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

MONEY MARKET.—The money market at New York
continues in a satisfactory condition, money being by no
means scarce, and trading prospects were on the whole
good. United States Sixes, 116; Treasuries, 117; Penn-
sylvanias, 97k.
The market for breadstuffs was active, and prices very
firm. The following are the quotations:—Western
Canal flour, 5 dols. 62ic. to 5 dols. 75c. per bushel,
steady. Gennessee prime wheat, 1 dol. 48c. to 1 dol.
50c. per 601bs. Southern wheat, 1 dol. 28c. to 1 dol.
30c. per 601bs. Indian corn, round yellow, 665. to 68c.
per bushel, steady: flat yellow, 65c. per bushel. South-
ern, white 64c. to 66c. per bushel. Indian meal,
2 dols. 87ic. to 3 dols. per barrel.
COTTON.—The market at New York is reported
brisk, with a good average amount of business doing;
prices have slightly advanced, as will be seen by fol-
lowing quotations:—New Orleans and Mobile middling
fair to fair, 13c. to laic.; uplands, middling fair to
fair, 12ic. to 13c.
Freights were unchanged at the time of the steamer's
sailing.:
Exchange on London, 110 to 1101, with moderate de-
mand; on Paris, 5.25, and a fair demand; on Hamburgh,
35:12- to 35:1; on Bremen, 7s to 794.

TWO DAYS' LATER NEWS.
The telegraph to Halifax's brings the date from
New York down to June 12.
Cuban affairs likely to be settled amicably.
The question of prisoners has been referred to
Washington.
The United States steamer Sarawak bas returned.
Her commander was assured the prisoners should be
honourably treated. None have been shot, as re-
ported.
Cotton market firm.
Flour market steady.
Stocks unchanged.

PRESENTATION TO LADY PALMERSTON OF A TES•
TIMONIAL OF RESPECT FOR LORD PALMERSTON.—The life-
like and exquisitely-painted portrait of Lord Palmerston,
which Partridge was commissioned to paint for presentation
to Lady Palmerston by the Members of Parliament, friends
and admirers of the truly English and national policy of
that Noble Viscount, was presented to her Ladyship at one
o'clock this day, at the residence of the Noble Viscount and
.Viscountess, in Carlton-gardens. The portrait was accom-
panied by an address, beautifully emblazoned on vellum by
Bishop, expressive of admiration for the policy pursued by
the Noble Viscount since he has held the seals of the Foreign-
office. This address is signed by 150 independent Members
of the House of Commons.
REVIEW IN HYDE PARK. —lt is intended, that
soon after the christening of the infant Prince, a review on a
grand scale will take place in Hyde Park. The line will be
composed of the five battalions of Guards quartered in the
metropolis, the two regiments of Life Guards, the 16th Lan-
cers from Hounslow, and a battery of the Royal Horse
Artillery from Woolwich.

.. , .i
London, England, 1850-06-22

LA. TEMPESTA.

The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the Incidental Dances by
M. Paul Tagßoni ; the Costumes by Mr. Combes and Miss Bradley,
under the superintendence•of Mme. Copere ; the Machinery by Mr.
D. Sloman ; the Appointments by Mr. E. Bradwell.
Dramatis Persona;—Allonso (King of Naples), Sig. Lorenzo;
['rospero (Duke of Milan), Sig. Coletti ; Antunio (his brother, the
Usurper), Signor F. Lablache ; Ferdinand (Prince of Naples), Signor
Bsucarde ; Triticulo, Signor Ferrari; Stephano, Mdlle. Parodi ; Sy-
coraa, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand ; Spirit of the Air, Miss Catherine
Hayes; Arid, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Caliban, Signor Lablache ; and
Miranda, Madame Sontag.
Courtiers, Soldiers, Mariners, Elves, Sprites of the Air and of the
Deep, `ice.
To conclude with a Divertissement, in which Mdhle. Amallo Fer-
raris, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, M. Charles, and N. I', Taglioni will
appear.

Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box
Office of the Theatre.
London, England, 1850-06-22

TURKE Y.

A letter from Constantinople of the sth says :--
" Nothing yet appears 'to be definitively settled with
respect to the choice of the successor of Prince Calli-
machi in the embassy of Paris ; but the Prince is de-
cidedly recalled to Constantinople, and nominated
Prince of Samos in the room of Prince Vogorides.
The Governor of Bosnia, Tabir-Pacha, has just died ;
and his death will probably put an end to the revolt
which has raged in that province, as the insurgents
have always protested their devotedness to the Sultan
though combatting the troops sent against them by
Tapir-Pacha. Two days after the departure of the
Sultan, one of the women of his harem, the Sultana
Mahi-Tabe (Moonlight), died at the palace of Tcbera-
agan. To-day the Porte sends through Prince Calli-
limachi a superb decoration in brilliants to General
Changarnier."
London, England, 1850-06-22

UNIFORM WITH THE NEW EDITION OF PEPYS' DIARY.
Now ready, in 2 vols., 21s. bound,
EVELYN'S 'DIARY.
NEW EDITION.
REVISED WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONAL NOTES,
" The new edition of this-valuable standard book will meet with a
warm welcome Item the public. It is impossible to overrate the in-
terest and value of a diary written by su it a man as Evelyn, and in
such times as those of Charles I.,Oliver Cromwell, Charles 11., James
1., and William III."--Weekly Chronicle. •
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. •
London, England, 1850-06-22

Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.

The Doors will be opened at Lielt-past Seven. and the performances
commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
. _

Tickets for the Boxes. Stalls, (r the Pit, may be had (for the night
season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is open from Ten
111 Five.
London, England, 1850-06-22

LE PROPHETE,

In which Mdme. Iriardot will make her 2d appearance this season.
Fides, Madame Viardot (the original repreentative of the part at
the Grand Opera In Paris) ; Bertha, Madame Castellan (the original
represeatative or the part at the Grand Opera; in Paris, her 21 ap-
pearance in that character in England) ; Jean of Leyden, Signor
Mario ; Count Obenhal, Signor Tagliafico; ,sergeant, Signor Lavia ;
Peasants, Signori Itommi and Soldi ; Giona, Signor Maralti (2d
appearance in that character); Malthisen, Signor Polonini ; Zac-
caria, lierr Formes (2d appearance in that character).
The Choir in the grand Coronation Scene in the third Act will
combine the powers of a full Orchestra, the Military Bands, the
Chorus, and Organ.
The incidental Ballet in the Skating Scene will be supported by
M. Alexandre and Madlle. Louise Taglioni (as danced by them at
the Grand Opera at Paris), and comprises the celebrated Quadrilles
des Patinenrs.
London, England, 1850-06-22

LE PROPHETE,.

In which Mdme. Viardot will make her 2d appearance this season.
Fides, Madame Viardot (the original representative of the part at
the Grand Opera in Paris) ; Bertha, Madame Castellan (the original
representative of the part at the Grand Opera in Paris, her 2d ap-
pearance in that character in England) ; Jean of Leyden, Signor
Mario ; Count Oberthal, Signor Tagliafico ; Sergeant, Signor Lavia ;
Peasants, Signori Rommi and Soldi ; Giona, Signor Maralti (2d
appearance in that character) ; Malthisen, Signor Polonini ; Zac-
caria, Herr Formes (2d appearance in that character).
The Choir in the grand Coronation Scene in the third Act will
combine the powers of a full Orchestra, the Military Bands, the
Chorus, and Organ.
The incidental Ballet in the Skating Scene will be supported by
M. Alexandre and Madlle. Louise -Taglioni (as danced by them at
the Grand Opera at Paris), and comprises the celebrated Quadrilles
des Patineurs.

Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.
The Doors will be opened at Erali-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
ar season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten
till Five.
London, England, 1850-06-22

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, June 21.
POST-uFFICE SUNDAY REGULATIONS.

The NOBLE and LEARNED LORD entertained grave
doubts whether the Crown could direct the abstinence
from the delivery of Post-etlice letters on Sunday.
Many of his friends hcd no doubt but that the or-
der of the Crown was illegal, inasmuch, as it was issued
on the address of one House only. It would, it was
conteru:ed, be illegal to act upon an address of
both Houses, but he took up the ground
that there wero certain taxes levied on
the delivery of letters. Now, if that delivery was stop-
ped on Sunday, why not on Monday or any other day;
why should nut the delivery of letters be stopped alto-
gether?
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had no hesitation in
staving that the poiut would be taken into serious con-
sideration, although ho was not aware that any opinion
ha i yet been taken on the subject,
Lard BROUGHAM said that he intended no allusion
to what had taken place elsewhere, nor did he niesn to
imply the slightest disrespect to the House of Commons.
Tne subject then dropped.
ACCOMMODATION OF FOREIGN MINISTERS
London, England, 1850-06-22

‘s)111A'•

LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1850.

Unhappily that miserable expedient by which the
Government have endeavoured to evade the opposi-
tion of the clergy in the scheme of carrying ~,uta
generals ystem of extramural interments—a general
system, we say, because the establishmentof metropo.
Titan is only A prelude to the formation of provincial
cemeteries—appears in a fair way of proving altogether
successful. Having been connived at most shame-
fully in Committee, and allowed to pass through the
first, second, and third readings without any emenda-
tion whatever, the Metropolitan Interments Bill now
awaits the Royal signature to become the law of
the land, a more pernicious measure never having
been permitted to resolve itself into an enactment.
Every additional consideration of this melancholy
contrivance only convinces us the more that the
odious concessions made through it to the ecclesias-
tical establishment must prove most detrimental to the
interests of the great cause of sanitary
ment. The evil consequences certain to accrue
fliohl the operation of the new Act cannot
_but
London, England, 1850-06-22

INDERWICY V. SNELL.

This case came before their Lordships upon appeal
from the deciajon of the Vice-Chancellor Wigrana, grant-
ing an injunction restraining the defendants, who are
directors of the London Omnibus Conveyance Company,
from doing, authorising, or permitting any act to be
done by them as directors, and from in any manner pre-
venting, or hindering, or interfering with the plaintiffs
in the exercise of their respective powers, the one as
chairman and the other as a director of the company,
until the question of the validity of the plaintiffs' re-
moval, and or the eledtion of two of the defendants in
their places, was determined. The plaintiffs complained
that they had been illegally removed by the vote of a
meeting not duly convened, and the Vice Chancellor
Wigram, after hearing the case at considerable length,
granted the injunction it was now sought to set aside.
The ►SOLICITOR-GENERAL, with whom was Mr. Be-
.
thell, Mr. James, Mr. Glasse, and Mr. Byron, opened
the appeal, and the case occupied the Court the whole
day.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
The MASTER of the ROLLS sat in his Court in the
Rolls'-yard, Chancery-lane, today, and after disposing
of the case of Tugwell v. Hooper, and the consent causes
and claims for hearing on the paper, proceeded with
motions.
London, England, 1850-06-22

INDERWICK V. SNELL.

This case came before their Lordships upon appeal
from the decision of the Vice-Chancellor Wigrano, grant-
ing an injunction restraining the defendants, who are
directors of the London Omnibus Conveyance Company,
from doing, authorising, or permitting any act to be
done by them as directors, and from in any manner pre-
venting, or hindering, or interfering with the plaintiffs
in the exercise of their respective powers, the one as
chairman and the other as a director of the company,
until the question of the validity of the plaintiff. re-
move!, and of the election of two of the defendants in
their places, wis determined. The plaintiff's. complained
that the bad been illegally removed by the vote of a
iffettftrg not dull, convened, and the Vice. Chancellor
Wigram, after hearing the case at considerable length,
granted the injunction it was now sought to set aside.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, with whom was Mr. Be-
thel!, Mr. James, Mr. Glasse, and Mr. Byron, opened
the appeal, and the case occupied the Court the whole
day.

ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
The MASTER of the ROLLS sat in his Court in the
Rolls'-yard, Chancery-lane, to-day, and after disposing
of the case of Tue,well v. Hooper, and the consent causes
and claims for hearing on the paper, proceeded with
motions.
London, England, 1850-06-22

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF FRIDAY.
WAR OFFICE, JUNE 21.

2d Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet and Adjutant
William Miller to have the rank of Lieutenant, June 20;
Cornet John Arthur Freeman to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Amphlett, who retires, June 21.
9tk Light Dragoons—Captain Augustus Frederick
Steele, from the St. Helena Regiment, to be Captain, vice
Read, appointed to the 12th Foot, June 21.
7th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Mills to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Grant, who retires;
Lieutenant Dudley Persse, from the 34th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Mills, June 21.
12th Foot—Captain Edward Rudston Read, from the
9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Storey, ap-
pointed to the St. Helena Regiment, June 21.
16th Foot—Lieutenant George John Peacocke, to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Colborne. promoted; Ensign
Frederick Wardell Ruxton, to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Peacocke, June 21.
21st Eoot—Second Lieutenant John Thomas Dalyell
to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barnard, who
retires, Juno 21.
27th Foot—Ensign James Henry Creagh to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Becher, who retires; Ensign
George Reynell Gresson, from the 76th Foot, to be En-
sign, vice Creagb, June 21.
3 6th Foot—Ensign George Byng Harman to be Lieu-
ten4a4ntth,
Fbyoopt_ulhienan
purchase,
Foot, June 21. vice feriae, appointed to the 7th
t William Parker to be Captain
by purchase, vice Massy, who retiree, June 21.
50th Foot—Captain Benjamin Grey Mackenzie, from
half-pay. Unattached, to be Captain, vice Brevet-Major
George Frederick Long, who exchanges, June 21.
52d Foot—Ensign Arthur French Lloyd to be Lieut.,
by purchase, vice Vyvyan, who retires, June 21.
69th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick George William
Fearon, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cole, pro-
moted, June 21.
St. Helena Regiment—Captain Charles Robert Storey,
from the 12th Foot, to be Captain, vice Steele, appointed
to the 9th Light Dragoons; June 21.
UNATTACEIED.—Captain the Honourable James Col-
borne, from the 16th Foot, to be Major, by purchase,
June 21.
- MEMORANDM—The commission of Lieutenant John
Richard Jackson, in the 20th Foot, has been altered
from 3d January, 1844, to 15th May, 1850.
Major Thomas Edmund Campbell, upon half-pay, un-
attached, has been permitted to retire from the army by
London, England, 1850-08-14

SALII,'S BY AUCTION

On the BANKS of the THAMES, only an Hour's Journey W

of London:

Distinguished and splendid FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, between
Richmond, Claremont, and Windsor, with Tery beautiful Pleasure-

grounds and Paddocks, in all 36 acres.
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will
SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Mart, on
TUESDAY, Sept. 10 (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty,
and a very moderate sum will be taken),
A remarkably elegant and spacious MANSION, in the most
perfect order, and in all respects suited for a family of rank and
fortune, beautifully situated near the village of Walton, in se-
cluded and superbly timbered grounds, with varied walks; ele-
vated above, and extending along, the bank of a One reach
of the River; with entrance-lodges, capital walled gardens, con-
servatory, hothouses, superior stabling, paddocks, &c. ; possess-
ing every requisite appendage for a large establishment, and
being fully and handsomely furnished, immediate possession may
be had.

For particulars and cards to view apply to Messrs J. 11. and G.
Lake, Solicitors, 10, Lincoln's Inn-Melds ; or to Messrs. Daniel Smith
and Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

TO-MORROW and FRIDAY next, the 15111 and 16th,
31R. GEO. DEEDS will SELL, by AUCTION,
'on the Premises, 102, New Bond-street, the superior
STOCK of HOSIERY, Silk and Satin Scarves and Cravats, and ge-
neral Clothing, and other useful articles ; a few Bronzes, noble Pier-
glass 114 by 40, and effects of that old-established and eminent firm
Henry Powell and Co., late Keene and Powell. The lots are adapted
for private purchasers, and will be sold without reserve to wind up a
trust and executor account.

Catalogues on the Premises ; or of Mr. Deeks, Auctioneer, 26, Al•
bion-street, Hyde-park.

Now ready, with Maps and Pans,
MURRAY'SAHLANDBOOK for
Giving Detailed and Precise Information respecting Steamers,
Passports, Monies, Guides, Servants;
With Directions for Travellers, and Hints for Tours.
The entire Series may be obtained as follows :
1. Handbook of Travel-Talk. ss.
2. Handbook of North Germany. 12s.
3. Handbook of South Germany. 12s.
4. Handbook of German and Dutch Painting. 120.
5. Handbook of Switzerland. 10s.
6. Ilandbook of France. 12s.
7. Handbook of Spain. 16s.
8. Handbook of French and Spanish Painting. 12s.
9. Handbook of North Italy. 12s.
10. Handbook of Central Italy. 16s.
11. Handbook of Malta and the East. 150.
12. Handbook of Egypt. 15s.
13. Handbook of North Europe. 245.
50, Albemarle-street, August, 1850.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1850-08-14

LONDON, WEDNESDAY

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Aug. 13.
(Before Mr. Cormnis4inner GotlLßanzi.)
IN RE GE ;RGE COOPER.

The bankrupt, a linen-:raper, at Northampton, came
up for his laq examination on a balance-sheet, extend-
ing from January, 1848, to May last, and containing
the following items :—To creditors, 2,4061.; ditto se-
cured, 6151.; capital, 177/.; profits, 8761. By good
debts, 851.; doubtful, 137/.; property in hands of credi-
tors, 700/.; losses, 1,674/.; bad debts, 1931.; trade ex-
penses, 7811.; domestic ditto. 503/ ; debts considered
irrecoverable, Jan. 1, 1848, 371/.
Mr. Pain opposed, for the assignees, on the ground of
fraud, and trading'; when insolvent. He had given a
preference to Mr.'Adlett, hi; brother-in-law, by allowing
him to get possession of his stock and property, while
several other actions were pending. The assignees had
required further information as to Mr. Adlett's debt,
which had not been furnished; they were consequently
unable to test the accuracy of the accounts. His books
ha I been mutilated, nine leaves being torn from one of
them.

After a brief examination of the bankrupt, who could
give no documentary evidence of the debt to his brother-
in-law,
His HONOUR said that if the brother-in-law had any
regard for the bankrupt he would give up this property,
otherwise the man would never pass this court. Believ-
ing the account to be wilfully untrue, he should adjourn
the examination sine die.
London, England, 1850-08-14

THE FIRE AT GRAVESEND.

GRAVESEND, AUG. 13.—50 much suspicion is now
attached to the origin of this most destructive confla-
gration, involving a loss, as this day's further inquiry
has elicited, of little short of 100,0001., that the ma-
gistrates of the borough felt it to be their imperative
duty to suggest to the coroner (Mr. J. G. !Elder)
the necessity of holding an inquest to ascertain how
and in what house er place it had originated. The
coroner, as we have learnt, expressed his willingness
—nay, his anxious desire—to hold such inquest, so
many very destructive fires having within some ten
years occurred in the town, but was diffident in doing
so, seeing that the corporation might, as was done in
the city of London, repudiate payment of the expenses
of such inquiry, should he hold it. He, very properly
it would seem, required a guarantee en the part of the
corporation for the payment of expenses, but up to
this hour, six o'clock P.M., we have not been able to
ascertain whether such guarantee has been given.
Doubtless it will yet be given, as the Mayor is ac-
tively engaged in promoting an inquiry before the
coroner, assuming that public officer to be the proper
person before whom it should be legally instituted.
In the meantime an active and close investigation has
been going on during this day before the Superinten-
dent of Police (Nr. North) as to the origin of the fire.
All the statements made to him were by persons wbo,
having witnessed the outbreak of the fire, came vo-
luntarily forward, or on the invitation of the police-
officer. To-morrow the magistrates propose to take
the evidence of these persons, so as to ascertain from
it the necessity of holding an inquest by the coroner.
We subjoin a letter from Mr. Reed, to whom refe-
rence was made in our yesterday's report:—

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Stit,—As an inquest is to be held as to the origin
of the late calamitous fire at Gravesend, I will refrain
from any observation here in reference to its origin,
but as an allegation " that I had left the town, or, at
least, not been seen since the fire," contained in your
journal of this day, is calculated to raise a strong im-
pression against my character, and an inference that
I shunned an inquiry, I beg to inform you that im-
mediately after myself and family escaped from my
late premises we went to the Rose Tavern, next door
to the Town-hall, which place we left in a public cab
yesterday forenoon for my present lodgings, No. 22,
Parrock-street, previously leaving with the landlord,
Mr. Lewes, a written address of where I was to be
found.

Trusting to your sense of justice for the insertion
of this letter,—l am, Sir, yours &c.,
M. W. REED.
22, Parrock-street, Gravesend.

_
• Moo W.al Kit LONI,ON BRIDGE.
Tuts DAT Morning 2 mia. after 6 I Evening 46 rein. after 6
To- Ithisow— Morning 10 rain. after 7 I Evening 36 min. after 7
London, England, 1850-08-14

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sta,—Allow me to state that this office lost about
2,0001., and not 6,0001., at the fire at Gravesend, as
reported in your columns to-day.
I am, Sir, yours &c.,
THOMAS A. BURR.
Kent Mutual Fire Insurance Society,
6, Old Jewry, Aukust 13.

A WISE MAN ASFIRING TO THE PAPACT.—Dr
Wiseman (the Roman Catholic Bishop, a pamphlet of whose
was sedulously distributed among the Anglo-Catholics of
St. Martin's Hall), has been made a cardinal; whereby
hangs a tale. It is said that our ambitious countryman aims
at filling the chair of St. Peter itself, and that when he is
seated in it the celibacy of the Romish clergy is to be abo-
lished, thereby removing the chief stumbling block in the
road to Rome of so many priests of the Church of England
and in Scotland.—Manchester Examiner and Times.

NY
CASED WINES.—An importation having taken place
of a parcel of French wine in cases, which were, subsequently
to their being housed in the bonding warehouse, found to
contain considerably less than two gallons to the dozen, as
usual in such cases, the importer requested permission for
one or more of the cases to be measured as a guide for the
whole quantity. It was considered that the request could
not bs complied with.

cit-4,
<-1G 1;‘ •
IL. 4
s ;
• • -
• _piton
London, England, 1850-08-14

WEDNESDAY

need their hearts are intact, and their arms still vigorous
in the service of the sacred cause of order, of which he
is constituted the defender; which he first protected by
the marvellous election of the 10th December, and a se-
cond time by his attitude before the revolutionary attempt
of the 13'h June; which he, in fact, every day protects
by his presence at the helm of affsirs, by the remarkable
mixture of prudence and of firmness which he has
evinced in this difficult post. Such a manifestation must
be as flittering for Louis Napoleon Bonaparte as it is
significative in the point of view of si,cial order so fre-
quently menace d, and the enemies of which are far from
having given over their attempts."
In meantime the Commission of Permanence does
everthing in its power to defend the Republic against
conspirators of all colours ; General LAMORICIERE is
indefatigable in his attendance, and it has been deter-
mined that during the recess twenty members at least
of the Committee shall always remain in Paris. M.
LEO DE LABORDE, the Legitimatist, is the only mem-
ber of the Committee now absent.

On Monday the grand distribution of prizes among
the students of the University took place at the Sor-
bonne. The son of M. GuizoT obtained two prizes.
M. GuozoT, who has recently rendered himself ex-
ceedingly popular among the students by his op-
position to the new law on public in,truction,
was present, and was loudly cheered ; the
students insisted in singing the illarseillaise in
his honour. The students look upon him
as their champion and defender against the sacerdotal
tyranny to which M. DE MO/STALEMBERT would sub-
ject them,. and their feelings are still more strongly
excited against the priests by the recent exhibition
of horrible bigotry and intolerance on the part of
FRANZONI, the Archbishop of Turin, and the bosom
friend of MM. DE MONTALEMBERT and DE FALLOUX,
who got up a subscription to present with a testi-
rronial of approval of his former acts of rebellion
against the laws of his country.
The Prefect of the Seine et Marne has suspended
several mayors in his department who signed petitions
against the Electoral Law.
Pants BOURSE, AUGUST 13.—Latest Prices.—Five
per Cents., 96f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 58f. .5c.;
Bank Actions, 2,300 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, At:G. 13.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7—Central of France Orleans and
Vierzon), l 4 4—East Indian, 7%—Northern of France, 141,4
—Orleans and Bordeaux, 214—Paris and Rouen,
Sambre and Meuse, 2A.
London, England, 1850-08-14

TINUANCE BILL.

On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE,
this Bill was read a second time; and the standing orders
having been suspended, it passed through Committee, was
reported, read a third time, and passed.
THE FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL.

The House having resolved itself into a Committee on
this Bill,
Lord REDESDALE moved an amendment in the
21st clause for the purpose of preventing the use of
secret signs and pass-words.
Lord BEAUMONT objected to the amendment on
the ground that it would defeat the whole object of the
Bill. Those parties had no objection to make their
signs known to the Government, and they only used
them as a protection against fraud.
After a few words from Lord MONTEAGLE the
amendment was withdrawn.

The Bill 'then passed through Committee, and, the
standing orders having been suspended, it was reported,
read a third time, and passed.
The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and
their Lordships adjourned till One o'clock to-morrow
(this day).