The Sun. — London, England, 1860-03-09 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. CITY, Two o'CLocx. The Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets during the last few days have shown rather more , activity. Sugars for refining purposes ha ve been 12.<i i A ~iii 'erg., Notting. Bost 7 . ~nd .;;tern Junction rather largely dealt in at fair rates. The dealings 50 I lic4aA a y. in the fine kinds of coffee have been active, and rice, 6 11 t . o 1 e 4 k 1 1;li r i:'., to r l : , a a n u a d e .;,tr .i V un a e l : fruit, and. spices have been in moderate request. g lillia,etb,un7 Tyne Tea, however, has remained inactive , and at p ublic 10 11O5's'i.Slefd.St Mid. coml. sale previous rates were with some difficulty rea- Stock Stock e (zii Bristol e(ic and nt Exeter .. ai lined. The transactions in saltpetre have been on a 1 5 0 0 arn ia a r n tlie t ti l, & nd C on ardigan moderate scale, at former quotations. Tallow has 20 Cork,r Bikrock,&Passage shown less animation, the trade having bought only 20 wall A reves.uo div ; for immediate requirements, and little speculative 10 0 go o: t until6p.c.Per an business has been transacted—prices being a shade 50 D ü blina h n a ill i i e e .e lt n ag i j t un l e l 25 Dun.,Perth,& Abr.Junc. flatter for both present and forward delivery. steer East Anglian Greater activity is apparent in the money-mar- Stock Eastern Counties Stock toc Eat o e . rn Union io A Stock ioe ket, owing to the increased demand for commercial 2 2, 1 ,Es D s ca t r i a r ate.E.U 3 ds) purposes, and for the Consul settlement. The effect has been a slight advance in the rates of discount, 10 IDo Stock i Edinburg and Glasg•owl very few bills being now negotiated under 4 per Stock lEdin.,Perth, & Dundee. cent. ; even the terms for loans at the Stock Ex- d oc o k lt,zr r th Sr Clyde Junction change have approached that quotation. Stock Glasgow & South Westn. Increased ease is reported in the New York Stoc klo e Gr ; reat t 1 1‘,T T Oltl of ll ern. Scotland money-market, owing to an abundant supply and stock no. do. t 11.01,` 1 a limited inquiry. Stock Gt. South.& Wstn.(lreld)' Stock oc Great western In the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday busi- ' R Gua.Stk Bess was moderately active, and prices were steadily stock Irish South Eastern Lancashire & Yorkshire supported. The sales were 7,000 bales. The Rail- k London Lon and Blackwall. way Share Market closed quietly, and quotations Stook 2 on la i r a n n k d S stnoa s t were considerably lower. Stook London & North W 12 Do. Eighths At the Bank of England yesterday there were Stock London& South-Wstn. 25 L'derry & Coleraine no bullion operations of importance. 25 L'derry &f Ennis.killen The half-yearly interest on the Stockholm Gua- st is o co ck "st r a a n ry ., p S o l r i a ., n , : i r I , , ,, i r n l Z e n rantee Associations 6 per Cent. Bonds has been 12i D M o. do. politiin 1 Shares 10 etro advertised for payment. Stock Midland The English Stock Market is very quiet, and the S t s o o c k VI? . d Br i N i v i Ut a D r : i r a b n y ci i , few transactions recorded have not caused any 25 M Do. Shares material alteration in prices. Ther e is still a heav y 1g 11 4col.tar (Cray Line) tone in consequence of the unsettled state of con- too Newcastle and Carlisle. tinental affairs, and the speculators are effecting 25 14e e z., ry Aber., & Beret d; & Armagh (aet.) sales. Consols have been 94Z- 1 for money and 20 Newry, Warpt., &it Stock Norfolk 941 I for account, but in the early part of the day North. Counties Union they were 1 per cent. lower. Very little busi- gtsoNorth i o oc ct ,Tor: L B v i:iti , sh IL &Dk. Stk. ness is reported on behalf of the investing public. Stock Do.A ti Vc i — c. ItiZenen°pdoilvß The New Three per Cents. are 94 1; a special Stock Do. B Stock transfer is recorded in the Reduced at 94/ ; the S t 2 o s ck I. North-E G. ! l . pui. l i —Berwick ese St New 24 p er Cents. are 784 ; India New Loan is Stockock ,r3g . . . 1- i e o e Z 1031 1041; ditto 5 per cent. Enfaced Paper is firm St42aock North 1-20 n_ Sta n g o rdshire. at 991 1; ditto 51 per cent. ditto is flat at 105 ; 10 No. & Sou. W. Juncti . o . n . and Exchequer Bills are 18s. to 225. prem., being stgk i eg e f i ld t; Wor.,& Wolver. a decline. 20 IPortsmouth 10 I Rhymney A fair amount of business is recorded in Stock Scottish Central Foreign Securities, but prices are depressed. Stockc i'i;coot l 'c . lo'lt.tli]sltAllin... Stock Turkish 6 per Cents. are 791 to 80 ; ditto New, Stock Shropshire Union 10 Sittin.,_otourne & Sheer 62 to 621. Portuguese have receded to 44, Rus- Stock South Devon sian 41 per Cents. to 971, 981, ditto 3 per Cents. rocetlTDouuttilliiP•aletesrla to 65, and Peruvian to 924 1. Buenos Ayres Stock I SouthYorks.&Riv.Dun. 6 per Cents. are firmer at 84, and Dutch 4 per rs I :• t t a o i el e t s o'n rt.aAnwgtokii. Cents. at 1021. 25 Do. do. Stockton & llartlepool The Ocean Marine Insurance Shares are 34 4 Stock ;Taff Vale prem., the Universal ditto / 4 prem., and the S t 2 o s ckl r l? i o l . a m P r e e s t i e l r a T e c n e bl No. s L i Canada Loan is 11 i prem. The Buenos Ayres 50 C Ulster 25 Do. Railway Shares are 1 i prem. 12 10 ; Do. A moderate amount of business has been trans- stieekv o IV,ille olebo r f . ' Neath . ia Station & rim acted in the Railway Share Market, and prices have st s o o ekl w w . at te er r i o o r rg sis, iLimerick shown rather more firmness. Lancashire and York- 20 west Cornwall shire, Brighton, South Western, North Western, ig i l e l s .gi a d s on . .. and South Eastern have improved ss. and Midland 20 Do. 2d Class ... 109. Eastern Counties and North British, however, have further declined about ss. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings have undergone little change of importance. Lombardo- Venetian are at previous values ; East Indian have receded 1 to 1 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 1; and Great Western of Canada, 1. Joint-stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are a shade firmer ; Bank of Australasia have im proved 103. ; Oriental Bank, ss. ; and Peninsular and Oriental steam, 10s. Share aiiways. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities Shut 94f 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities Nay/ 3 per Cent. Annuities New 2 3 / 4 per Cent. Annuities India Stock Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per c ent. — Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto 5t per Cent lO5 Ditto Debentures, 1858 - Ditto Bonds, £ l , OOO i C o nsols for Account (April) Exchequer Bills, .El,OOO, 11d 2O 18 22 Ditto Small, 11. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres , 6 per Cent. Bl Mi.. Chiliam 6 per Cent Ditto 41 per Cent. Ditch Exchange, 12 Gull. 21 per Cent 661 Equador New Consolidated: l3/ keruvian 11 per Cent Ditto Account '' 4 2. Portuguese. 1853, 3 per Cent. Ditt o Account Itussian, 1822, £ St., 5 per Cent Ditto 41 per Cent. Ditto, 3 per Cent., 1859 65 Spanish 3 per Cent.44l Ditto Deferred 3 per Cent. Ditto Passive Turkish 6 per Cent — Ditto New Loan Ditto Account Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian, 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f watch Exchange, 12 Guil. 2k per Cent — Ditto Certificates, 4 per Cent. TWO O 'CLOCK. Consols, Money 94a Ditto Account THE RELIGIOUS DISTURBANCES IN THE EAST. ' At the Thames Police-court yesterday the hear- s, ing of the summonses against the Rev. Bryan , King, and others, f or assaults, were heard before Mr. Selfe. We are now enabled to give the result of these proceedings. The Rev. Bryan King, the Rector of St. George's the Rev. Mr. Dove, the curate, and other gentle- st, men connected with the choir of St. George's-in-the- East, were summoned for assaults, arising out of At st th e notorious proceedings theo last Sunday after d noon. The case occupie attention o f the magistrate six hours, but owing to the lateness re of the hour no full report coul d be given. We the merely state the result. The Rev. Bryan King was fined ss. on the com plaint of assault on Mr. Littlejohn, son of a vestry man. Mr. Dove, the curate, was fined 40s. for the as sault on Mr. C. Herbert. The rest of the defendants were admonished and dismissed. PREFERENCE SHARES. --------- 1 red. I Closing Business Share Railways. Pr ise. Done. 90Me.- 3 no • of the n stuff 1 away known )m this it was Antine ng the obtain a body -ou can Itity of El water believe If that =ease evapo supply am not Serpens I think rpentine s last 30 a bottom ne o her I be a no a would thy thing .d of five the plan t Lion. 1 Stanley r, said he d certain would be r ranch et two and all that a ka of qua as) was a who buys on flawed Der, asked ritness ? )ve by this weral per- If the part/ l not do to traders of r the pad . and prof. ld Arthur needed. n° y Mr. MO' lly •room S DAY.) 'tier, a cup' iarged with Liza T a ylorf law on sus' irles Harrtof indkerchtei . B. ig spoken to e counter 5 9 ght back 14 witness, said omo minute tion. Thar. risoner. the prieol►/t npton-stro eff :.arne, in, oney enoug h !ft he miss"' )y for a vier to our anal"' 13 the shoic a were in II !els m oved,, 1 with fora, s in all kil l ere support° realised N 4 nquiry. iday's qua v qualities 1 01 at full prid g. FlOl D5O i 1 7 ° O BO f 1 2 1 , 1 3,790 ALL. 4 I with all 1 0 4 at the aulac' s. d. , 3 2to 4 3 Bto 4 4 4 0 b 4 Bt ° 4 6to Lae of aTtY good an 7s per 0 / 44' 6s ff od 10 ud ithout w )een tra n ,lC cen in ;ions of ~ l je Lry ed, and is r r in enaPl ty actci fat obtaineu and „rieeo, 4' , is 11°" 9k 20k 91 231 INT SECURITIES. SHIPBUILDING Si The meetings held last week by the Institution of Naval Architects were not onl y eminentl y success ful in so far as the general objects of the institution st, are concerned, but were also attended by one very important result which the public will learn with satisfaction. It is well known among shipbuilders - and shipowners that " Lloyd's Rules" have been very widely denounced as a great hin drance to im- _ provements in shipbuilding, owing to the fact that no shipbuilder is at liberty to depart from them unless he forfeit all claim to the registration of his ship in Lloyd's list, without which merchants will not venture their cargoes in them. How this diffi culty was to be removed has been a matter of grave the but fruitless consideration, because, while on one hand the existence of some well-defined rules was absolutely necessary, on the other it was prac tically impossible for Lloyd's surveyors to keep pace with the rapid disposition to improve evinced of the by modern shipbuilders. At the late ngs Institution of Naval Architects this subject was , brought forward on t wo successive days in . paßers read by Mr. Grantham and Mr. W. Fairbairn, F.R.S., both of wh om stigmatised " Lloydbli 's ßulc. Aes" as obstructive and inj urious to the pun amicable discussion followed the reading of these papers, in which Mr. James Martin and Mr. J. T. Ritchie, Lloyd's two ch ief surve y ors, took part. After disclaiming all disposition to obstruct the pro gress of the art, they frankly undertook to co operate in all reasonable ways with the Institution of Naval Architects (of which, indeed, they are officers), with a view to the continual improvement of the art of shipbuilding. Thus a most serious question has been settled to the manifest advantage of the public, for while every real improvement of our passenger and merchant ships that may be sug gested will be g uaranteed against obstruction , no coun t en ance will, of course, be shown to any inju rious change by the p r actical shipbuilders who compos e the institution. This single result will amply repay tll the pains taken in the establish ment of the Institution of Naval Architects. The Odessa Courier publishes a letter from Se b astopol, which states that 0n,.; of the most honourable in habitants of that town has rebuilt, at his own expense, the church in tin cemetery, which was destroyed during the siege. 25 Blythe and Tyner per - Can.Gov.sp.c .11.& July 100 ,114 116 o. pref. (issued at £5O) all - - - Do. 6 p.c.Eb.&Aug 100 1109 111 Stk Bris. & Exet.4p.ct.Stock 100 98 97 - Do. 6 p.c.Mr. & Sep 100 'll3 115 L2O Do. do. do. Shares l4 - - - Do. 6 per cent. 1879 100 - - 1121 ock Caledon £lO, 44 per cent 100 103 104 - Do. 6 per cent. 1880 100 - - 11'3 12.10 Do. Quar. Shares, No. 2. all - - - N.8.G0v.5P.c. Ja. &July 10C 109 110 61 Cork & Bandon, 51 p. c. all - - - Do. 6 p.c.Ap. & Oct 100 - - 20 Cornwall, 5 per cent. - - -N. S.W. Gov. sp. c. Deb. 106 994 100 1094 61 Dun. Perth Aber. Tun all 54 6 - D0.5p.cen.1871 to 19761 100 99 4 100 Stock E.Angn. Class A 7 & spc 100 99 101 - D o .sp.cen.lBBB and up 100 9 9 4 100 : 1 1 19 Stock 'Do. do. Class B 6 pc lOO 112 116 - NovaScoNaGov. 6 p.c. St. Stock , Do. do. Class C7pc . . 100 105 107 Deb. redeemable, 18 7 5 100 108 1 1091 Stock; E. Conn. Ex. 5 pct. NO.II 100 114 110 - S.Aus.G6p c..Tan&July c.Jan&July 100 100 109 ill - Stoek,D 100 113 115 - VictGovt. 6p. 0. do N O ,O - Stock , Do. New 6 per ct. Stock' 100 128 130 - Do. do . A p ril & Oct. 100 1111 1121 1114 12 StocklEastern Union, 4 per ct, , 100 82 R 4 100 111 113 MISCELLAAEOU S. :Itook Edin.&Glas. spc shares' Stocky Do. 4 p.c. gua. S. & D.I 10 0 90 92 StockiEdin.Perthatr Dun. 4 pc. . 100 77 7 8 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint .. all 14 15 Stock Furness, 5 per cent ....' 100 - - 1000 Atlantic Tel. (Limited). all 120 160 Stock Glas. &S 97‘!st. a. 5 pc., 100 121 123 25 Australian Agricultural 19 321 834 324 Stock Great Northern, sp. ct.' 100 115 118 1184 1 100 00 1 1C 0 4 9 1 11 (6 1 10 Australian Royal Mail .' all - - Stock Do. 5 pcßedm.,lop.c.pm' 19 Berlin Water Works ... all 31 41 Stock', Do. 41 p. c. do. do. ' 80 84 86 50 British American Land, 40 - - 100 Do.sp.c. Redm.,s pc. pm. i, 50 ißrit. & Irish Mas%Tel.A, I all 37 39 10 ' 1 t G . N t . s h n . o . sr f S w c otl (Ireland) fat 20 Do. B, 7p. c. till 1862.. all 20 22 4 p. ct. pref. Stock .... V I allool 96- -98 20 'Do. C 100 Canada Land i 321 125 128 t so °Ck Great West. (Berks and 6 10 Chan.lslands Tel.(Lim )I all 8 9 ti ants) Ext. 5 p.ct.. I. A ,. Stock "Cop.Min.ofEng.&Smltg; all 17 22 Stock 'Do. Redeemable, 41 p cl.l wv 98 100 .- , s 25 I Do. Preference 71 per ct all 24 t's Stock Do. Redeemable, 4p. ct. 100 87 89 „. Stock Crystal Palace Stock Do. Irredeemable, d 0... Ivy 89 wi 100 100 102 5 Do. Preference Stock Do. sp. et. Redeem. Pref. all 94 104 Stock Do. 6p. c. Perpet Deb. I 100 102 105 8 I Do. Birm. Pref. Shares Stock' Telegraph ' 100 1(4 107 10 Gt. W. Ches. 8 p.c.pf.sh. all 17 18 25 i Do. New I 15 411 p ; 10 Do. do. sp. ct. pref I all 184 101 5 English k Amt. Copper all 2 1 24 Stock Do. Birming. guar. stock l 1 00 74 78 15 (Gen. Steam Navigation. 14 - - all 191 Chester guar.shares , 201 1 Greatl Ship (Limited).. all I 4 264 Do. do. do 1 all 91 ICI 20 Indian' & Aust. Telegr. 2s. - - 131 Do. do. do. I all 141 151 5 London District Telegr. 2 1 4 d • 20 Do. Stick Lan. & York 6 p.c. stock! 100 139 141 20 'London Discount 5 14 1 d Stock Do.Barnsl.St£s 3slodpel I °° - - 4 ILond.Gen. Omnibus Co all 11 14 Stock) Do. 6 per c. (E. Lan) .. 100 - - 20 Madras Irr. and Canal 1 If 2 Stock Lon.&Brig.spc. gu. No.l 100 116 118 10 IMediter. Electric Teleg. all • Stock Do. ,sp. c N o , 2 100 116 118 10 ,Med. Exten. Tel. (Lira.) • all 3 4 Stock I Do. gua., 6p. ct. Stock I Do. do. sp. c. No. 4 100 116 118 10 (Netherlands Land all - - Stock Do.i Do. 44 per cent lOO - - 5 [Do 8 p.c.Pref.,iss.atldis. all 1 I 5 I Do. do. 41 per c. shares 1 - - 100 N.Br.&NovaScotiaLandi 80 10 15 StocklDo. 7 per eent. Pref. St.! 100 155 158 1 'N.B.Australasian (Lim.) all I t Stock D 0.6 p.c.d0.(W.E.&C.P.)1 100 132 136 1 Oriental Gas all f . Stock ,D 0.4 p.c S.(div.def.til'6s) 100 66 68 1 Do New Shares ... . . 25 ,Lond. Chat. and Dover all 214 224 10 I Orientl. In. Steam, A I 6 6 I - - Stock Lon.& N. W.Cov.&Nun- 10 Ditto B eaton, sp. ct. - - Stock Lon.& S. W, 7 p.ct. stock, 100 - - Stock Peel Rive? Lai 4 & Mn.H•n. 100 49 51 124 i Londondy & Cole, 4 she. all - - 50 Pen. & Oriental Steam. all 79 $1 so 121 I Londotuly.& Ennis sh.; all - - 50 Do. New Stock i Wan.,Sh., & Lin., 6p. ct. 100 125 127 126 20 Red Sea & Ind. Telegr l5 par 1 p 6 I Do. £6 45 I I T 50 Rhymney Iron Stock I Do. 31 per cent. 10 Do. redeem. 6 per cert. 5 44 I , 100 Royal Mail Steam 6O 51 53 r • 121 Waryport & Car., 4 p.c. all - - Stook ScotAustrln.lnv.(Lim ) 100 120 130 12 , ( I Do. 44 per cent... .... all - - 25 South Australian Land all 35 36 1 I Do. ' 101 - - 1 Submarine Teleg. Scrip. all f 1 Stock I Wid. Con. 6p. C. Stock 100 - - 1 Do. do Re g istered all t 1 I Stock 'Do.Con.Bris.&llinap.ci. 100 139 141 80 . Tr.& Ln.Co.of Upr.Can. 5 - -- - Stock Do. 44 p. o. pref. stock.. 100 101 103 • 02 100 Van Diemen'. T.anfl I 28/ 11 12 6 Do. with option till 186 0 3 # # p • Stock Do. lei°. & ITit.pref. st 100 94 98 BRITISH MINES. a to I NewportAber,&c.pret.s I all 94 105 -------- p. o. redeem, at 5 p.c. n m i . Closing \ BUSite3ll t 10 Do. Perpet, 6p. c. with Share Mines. - 20.: Alfred ßv::ivii toianhßG C al o s.r n sco - e z lot - o nt l a(Phi 1 a c k ) 2 P . l a l i . 4 .10 POs,3 t r i - -- optionl) " e . till 1866 all 1 11 12 12 10 Do., till 1869 a Stock Norfik 5 p.c. Ex.Stk.lB4c IW - - sthl' in 7 a i s n t ) ..) Stock Do. 51 p. c. Pref. do. 1847 100 - - Stock D 0.5 WavVal.Ex.SklB47 100 - - - Clifford - 325 335 Stock North British, 5 per centl 100 11l 113 - E. W'l Rus;,l (Tavistk.) Stock Do. New, Tua. 5 percent! 100 110 112 - I_o G G Tv a l vA m ivan. I . he&c Croft ao S a rfi t .. A MiningAT 1 o t ocr i na b :. y , (e( L n py ( h G 22 7 a e e n k . )) A' Stock Nth.Dev.llall.&l 9 A.Co. 100 - - - East Caradon Stock N-East.Cons. Pret4p.c. 100 91 93 27. 7. 2 4. 1 0 0.0 ' 4 1 5 1 10 0 814. 120 Stock I- Stock Do. Berwick, 4p. c. Pref. 100 94 96 el 465 17 Do. do. do. 4 13.4. 1f d - Great South Tolgus l7s 144 15 144 12 5 . 4 4 1 .2 45 1 L e 21, Do. Leeds, 6p. C. No. 1. 13 - - of 121 Do. do. Quarters.lB46 .. 9 - - -G. Wheal Vor (Helston) 94 •• • ! .475.4 39807: 4091025 90 2,5 (0. York, H.& S. Purch. 10 1d p - Grenville e- 20 North Staffordshire ... .all 23 24 - Herod's-Foot Bl 26 2 Stock Ox. Wr. & Wol. 6 pc. ls . t ,<. - I 100 123 124 - Hingstort Downs 4.3.6 44 44 . 'ltocl; I no. Redeem., 2d gua.... 100 - - Lady Bertha Stock Do. Irredeem., 21 gua. 100 116 118 - Margaret (LJny Lelant) 9l 39 41 II- - North Downs 10 IRliymney Guaranteed. all - - 21 54 o4' 3' - 84 'Scottish Central, new p - all - - - North France Killlog,an) 10 46 5 - N.Wh'l Basset (Mogan) 5 5 ' 4 - North Wheal Crotty... 7.9.4 94 101 10 Par Consols (St. Blazy) 11 13 t 4 Stock,....' t , 0 l ~ ;'," c 3D o i t o t p i Ae s rhbeeN:rpodrriethu. stock....-.g i P: a i s a. t s e p r e n . 1 11 0 0000 0 27 - 273 17 _ 2,5 Providence (Uny Leint`, 10.6.7 45 47 Ls- s-- ' t ` 4' 0 . 0,.. I Del 7p• c • pref. stock. 100 125 130 - Sortridge Cons. Nlin.Co. 108 4 I - SouthCaradon(St.Cleer), 11 270 280 Ilu h F. stern (RCading A rS. 1 'i()Dlitoil. ID,iexveodn4, 4 A p n e n r . c l e t : all all I_ol 111 L.0.F.6 , nut F.- Soyth C. Brea( Illogan),I 2 21 3 - S Wheal Fran. (Illogar, 18.18.9 160 170 all 244 241 - Stray Park s a s s e s t e (tT(liilso:kC,lg•o:agarnarm)idl ;).)..11 12 s 1 49 105 61:1 1286 3 : : 0 1 1 3 11 :1 70 1 5 18.18.0 29 31 lstis. 100 102 104 8 Tamar Silver and Lead' 100 88 90 Stock ;oath Wales, gua. 4 P c • 100 99 101 er cent . . ..... 100 102 104 : \ W V e l :e t a 111 Basset - Wheal Buller (Redruth), lof 25 Stock. and Dar. ail 1 21 33 4 I h'l Mary nn (MCIOIIe Stock' Stock to c 'DD D ‘non . 1 4. 4 4 : : ii i :p p . :d e . r 6 4.)l cent P...e li ..... . . . : . ... st 2 o s ck S . - I Y m o . r u k S.-Yorkshire, i pere , 10 0 1 0 0 l 8 2 5 8 6 2 8 9 - West Seton .ss ion Stock Watrfd & ICi l l c l P t ej n : y t -ct ,. s 6 PlP: .. ae c .: . - Wheal , Edward (Cals.) 1 6 11 11 ery 25 Do, C(3 per cent..... all N 335 - Wheal • _ Ivr 1 Kitty (U. Lelant) 17 2 1 5 ith r_ _____ ______- - I Wh'l Trelawno (Li -) ' la 25 27 y a 44 129 31 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. -": i i'VßO:llArecroelradCo:l7L7i- in G . N . 14 1 1 75 1 1 N 1 Eil d LINES Lr , ....-- -- ri Australian _______- - 1 ,7 ne Y (ls • 5 44 129 31 1 1Paid. ' L c e o a . s • j a___ n . g C irl B- ii - — li — allwys. ------ B n u s o i n n e e . llll ________ __ ___ Becttord and Bletchley all Ln it N.4V .. _, I 35 Brazil. Imp. (is. at 25 p) 27 Par Chester p o. do & s l i i o p l . y e l i t e . a . d . .. .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 D D 0 0 .. Buckinghamshire.... 100 'al& N.Vl' 48 _ it,o 20 ,Do.St.Jolindellley,Lim . i 22 9; ". 5 'Do.Land and M* I • ' 15 - -- 22 1 i in ngto. all - - Do. do. sp. ct. I Clydesdale Junction lOO Caledonin 101 113 40 ,Cobra Copper - - d MI 44 46 Colchester, Stour Val all E.U.&E C 151 161 1 - Copiapo ............ P241412'20 16 61 74 E.Lincolnshirc,g.fip.o 100 Gt.North.l4o 142 1 Dunouu.Cop.Ming.Co all E Union,HarwicliSlis all E.Counts. 20 General all 244 251 41 41 2 Fortuna Do. Woodbridge... 100 ' ...... 1 Gls.Barr.&Neils,Drct. 100 Caledonin' - - 2 Gt. N. Cop. of S. Austr a par 11p Do. New , 100 Do. '- - 3 Linares .. ... all 10k 11 Gloster& Dean Forest' all (It. West. I- - 5 Lusitanian Hartlpool.Dck.&ltail.j all Yk.N.&BrI - - 1 i M ar igulta all i 4 Hull and Selby p Do. 4 Shares all 'Do. Do. 1 Shares ! all Do. - Minin and Smelt.... all 4 6 Lanc.&Carl.gua.s p.c.' 100 "Ln &WW, O- 05 210 5 ( p o rt Philip 1 4' I London&Greenwich . 100 S. East...' - fit CA 1 Scot ti sli Au, itr aln . (L.)...1 10s I 4 d I p Do. Preference Lon.,Tilby.&Soutend. 100 \Peto &Cod 93 95 9 5 __-------- Lowestoft, gua. 4p. ct. 100 Norfolk , - - JOINT-STOCK B I A C N I K os S in . g 1 Business Do. 6 per cent lOO ! Do. • I _ _____-_ Manc.,Buxtn. & Matk all LN W&MI 24 2i 24 Mid. Bradford Prefer enceprice. Stock Newmarkt.,BuryEx 11_ 1 I guaranteed sp.c. i ;:). 5. 6. l E.Counts 1 1 1 p I 100 I Agra&Un t.. it ,dServiceßk 0 - a Share Joint-Stock Banks. Paid. all - - 1177 61 Northn.& Eastn. 6 p.c 1 all Do. 57 68 40 ' A ustralasia ............ Do. do. 6 per cent , all Do. , all 234 241 Do. Fixed 5 per cent.; all Do. 1 25 "Bank of Egypt ......... 100 Bank of London ....... 60 North Western all Midland , 144 141 40 Brit. Col. Ilk. & Loan Co. 11 - Preston and Wyk's. all l ' Az N W ' a a a l l i l & L.Yk. i ' - - ' 2 - 01 = 2l 33 Do. 1 Shares A.. all Do. - - 25 Cli.Mer.of In. Lou.L&Cli. all 31 . Roystn,llitch.,& Shop 100 Gt.North.,l3s 137 50 67 ,0 SlirAvt.bry& Hereford 100 T Brasscy 104 106 .... 100 City ............... __ 37 3 , 205•0 clihritt,ießNanokrtoliftmdcirai.c&ano ' 100 'Colonial ............... 25 Do. Do.l ' .... ' tip 20.11 Com. Bank of Canada. , all - - r South Staffordshire .. all M' Clean .1 101 11 101 19 21 2020 'Gen Eli g , B S k e o . o t f . , 100 Commercial of L4ndon . 1 20 Wilts and Somerset..' 100 Gt. West 1 90 9. - Wimbledon& Croydn. , all L.&Brein, 74 gi __ ______ - 4 t 1. all 22 4 23 20 Lon,Cliar.Bk.of.A.us.r a . s . DOCKS. 50 London and County ... 20 - - . 1 4 --------- --------, - , ) 5O London Joint Stock ... 10 - - 1 Share Dooke. p a i d I Closing 1 Business 100 London & Westminster. 20 -- a. Price. DORS. S&Willtzner.lCanhal :ill l _ ri 11 100 Nat. Prov. of England. 35 - - _____ 2O lio. new l.o __________ - 50 National Bank 25 - - 61 • stock Commercial ............ 1 100 _ 20 New South Wales - - 421 2 ' l ock 'Doi pQrCenr .Prel .Min." 100 - 25 Orient .11k. Corporation all - gio,tk i li]net and Wwit India..,l 100 2O Ottoman Bank a 18i 194 19 - 100 Provincial of Ireland - ~. itock,London ................ ! 100 .. ;toelr.'St. Katharine, .......... ' lue - 10 Do. New - Stock - 25 South Australia 'e Stock Victoria ...............1 1.0 0 10 2 104 25 Union of Australia all --•- to 10 i Do NM aatitaaaaa••64l 2 - 50 ,Union of London lO \2B 29 I 1 9 ) UllitT Mutual .. 60 p -. ... - _ SII A_ MA It KE S ( THIS DAY.) SIIA ,ES Tcro &TOMS. Closi.ng Price. Business 6 61 7i 8 141 15i 544 r 55 37 39 ' 28 80i 41 27i 271- [Ol 103 ,tr 74 1084 LOl4 1024 131 133 112 114 671 671 60 65 971 981 68 70 110 112 12 13 1 , 61 97 91} 911 S 10 44 40 2} 1i d LG6I 109 86 88 9} 10 56 58 34 604 61 911 92 2 11d 46 461 75 75} LOS 107 3 31d 8t 91 39 40 8 9 14 16 [l5 117 1 20 30 87 89 484 49i 3i Ei d 42 4-1 87i 88 70 72 6 8 39 4 0 8i 9 p 551 664 24 34 p d * 58 60 p 1(4 lot 51 61 COLONIAL GOVERNM: Faid. THE EXTRAORDINARY HIGH TIDES. SHRETVSB Share; losin I Railways. . Paid. l C-ce.g I is neatness done Pri ,„„ Atlantic & St Lawrenc - , ( all 1 88qn ''" 1 I Leased at 6 per cent 1 . -- ITlom.,llaroda&Cent.lnd 1 100 06 97 9 0 Stk / gu. 5 per cent - Do. Addit. Capital A 18 Do. Do. B 11 ; d 4 d 201 Buffalo and L ake Huron all 41 5 d 201 Do. New all 10 Do. Preference 100 j Buffalo,Brant.&Godtich " ( 5 p. et. bds. 1 Aug., 18721 1 160 72 82 100 I Do. do. 1 July, 1873 100 72 77 100 !Do, do. 1 June, 1874 100 70 75 70 5 Clcutta.&S.E. astrn. Lim. I. 3 0. par 1 p 20 Cape,Eastn.Prov.(Lim.) 2s. 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 38. 11 1 d 20 Central Oude (Limited) 3s. od. 20 Ceylon Guaranteed 6p.c. 71 1 1 d 171 Demerara 20 Eastern Bengal.gu.sp.c. 5 fd. old Stock East Indian, q,u. 5 p. c lOO 101 1 101 20 1)0. F Shares Ext. 10 par ill 20 Do. Jubbulpore lO par 1p 100 Do. 41 p. c. Debentrs. all 10 0 1001 Stock Do. 5 p.c. Deb., 1861 lOO 101 1 102 MS 20 G eelong& Melbourne Sto. 1 Geelong Corporation 6 1 100 per cent. Bonds ) ,took Grand Trunk of Canada 100 341 351 33 4 3 4 4 100 Do. 6 per ceiit. Pref all 94 95 91 100 Do. 6 percent. Debentr. all 73 74 100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 . 100 Do. do. 1867 all 75 77 7 3 4 100 I Do. do. 1872 1 all 74 70 Stock Gt.lndiaPeninAma.sp.e. 100 981 994 991 81 20 !Do. New, gua.s per cent. 6 6d 4 d 20 j IGt.South. of Ind.Lim.-1 10 11 id / guaranteed 5 per cent 201 Gt.W. of Canada Shares all 121 124 11/ 1 1 201 Do. New 100 i Do. Bonds pay. 16,with 1 all 95 ICO I ept. till '6O 100 Do. do. '73 till '6O 106 Do. do. 'V3 without opt all 95 1(0 100 Do. 51 p. c. do. '77 do Stock ,Madras, guar., 41 p. c lOO 87 90 Stock I Do. do. 5 per wilt lOO 071 98 Stock !Do. 41 p. c. Extension lOO 91 93 Stock illo. Third Ex. gua.s.p.c lOO 20Do. Fourth do, I 20 Do. do. - StocklMelb. Corp. 6 p.c. Bonds 100 - - INewßrunswick&Canda. . 20 i Ry.&Land(Lim.)g.6pc all 5 7 Class ACapitl.Share I 20 Do. do. B. Capital do. Do. do. Land do }all 5 7 Do. do. Land do 20 Oude (Limited) 20 Scinde 20 Do. New i l il 15 id par g 20 Do. Punjaub 20 Do. Indus. St. Flo erg all 194 194 20 St. Andrews & Quebec A 18 10 Trinidad(Limited) Scrip 1 Id ic±_____________ The prediction of a high tide, or rather a succes sion of high tides, at this time, from the planetary influences favourable to such a result, has been fully verified, in the Thames at all events. The first in dication of this phenomenon showed itself on Wed nesday afternoon, when at two o'clock the usual high water mark having been reached, the tide still kept rising, and the waters continued their onward flow till many portions of the banks of the river were laid under water to an alarming extent. But yesterday's tide, as was anticipated, far out stripped that of the previous day ; and notwith standing the prec iutions taken by occupiers of property on the waterside a great amount of damage has been done. The wind, which had been blowing for the pre ceding 24 hours from the north-east, had driven an immense volume of water from the North Sea into the estuary at the mouth of the Thames, and sud denly shifting on the flood to nearly due east, the accumulated waters rushed up the river with a ve locity seldom known in European rivers, and more resembling "the bore" not uufrcquent in the Gangs, the Hooghly, and other Asiatic rivers. Its velocity continued to increase, and at three-quar ters flood was such that several vessels were driven from their moorings or dragged their anchors, caus ing considerable confusion in the Upper and Lower Pools, and the tiers of vessels lying bet ween Rother hithe and London-bridge, many of which breaking adrift, occasioned numerous collisions, which re sulted in the loss of spars, rigging, and sails, and damage to boats and bulwarks. Above bridge the velocity of the current was equally disastrous, several barges and lighters having been driven from the wharfs, causing much damage, and one 1 laden barge was sunk. The lighter and watermen not without considerable difficulty, succeeded in securing the drifting craft. Providentially at this time—half-past one o'clock—the wind shifted so as to obstruct in a great measure a greater influx of water, and thereby prevented a larger amount of damage. As it was the damage was extensive the halfpenny steam-boat pier was overflowed in a similar manner to the preceding tide, when passengers were compelled to be embarked and landed at Waterloo-bridge pier, and the carriage road on the river side of the Adeiphi arches was partially inundated. The low-lying wharves and landing-places, particularly on the south side of the river, were laid under water, and buoyant articles swept away. It also inundated the basements of many waterside premises, and damaged the con tents. At Woolwich, in consequence of the precautions token during the week, the high tide of yesterday , caused comparatively little damage at the dock yard. The wharfs were partially overflowed, and the floor of the mast-house under water. At the Royal Arsenal the swell of the river inundated a portion of land near the canal, but no serious damage resulted. On the Medway, at Chatham Dockyard, the tide on Wednesday rose to 22ft 10in, high-water being ten minutes past one o'clock. At two o'clock yes terday, the time of high-water, it was 19 feet 4 inches. There were a considerable number of acres of land under water, and much damage has been done. A farmer, of the name of Gale, living at Stoke, unfortunately lost a horse and upwards of 100 sheep by drowning ; and the rifle practice ground used by the troops was under water, cover ing the targets. Several small craft in the river have been seriously injured both in their rigging and hulls. At Liverpool yesterday the river Mersey presented a very interesting appearance in con sequence o f th e high state of th tide, the water reaching up until within two feet of the dock and harbour piers. It is many Tears since there have been such a suc• cession of high tides, and in some parts of the town, which lie low, the cellars were flooded, owing to the sewers leading into the river conveying the water to the low ground. Fortunately there was but little wind at the time, otherwise the result might have:hz en anything but agreeable. Last night the water rose a little over 21 feet, and many of the vessels looked as if their keels were resting on terra firma, instead of a more c.ingenial element. At Southampton the tide at high water at noon day yesterday was not higher than the usual spring tides. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. .0 Antwerp & Rotterdam 10 Ardennes 10 Bah.&S.Fran.,Lim.7P.c 5 Belgian East. Junction ai 20 Beziers to Graissessac al 6 ,Carmeaux Mine & Rail al 00 Copiabo ; 10 Ditto Extension al 20 Dutch Rhenish 20 Eastern of France al 20 Euphrates Valley 2s 20 Grand Rus. Guar .5 p.c , 20 ; Great Central of France' al 20 ;Gt. Luxem., Con. sl•s al 20 ; Italian Junction 20 Lake Constance & Pale al 20 ,Lierre and Tuenhout.„ al 20 ;Lombardo Venetian ll 20 Lyons and Geneva 33k ;Maria Antonia al 10 ;Do. do. New 20 Namur and Liege al 20 ,Do. do. 6p. c. Pref al 16 'Northern of France 20 ;Do. New Shares 10 ;Norwegian Trunk Pref., a] 20 IParia,Lyo and Medit.; al 20 Paris and Orleans al 20 :Recife& S. Fran. (Porn.)', 1 ) ; gua. 7p. et. (Lim.) ! j •20 Riga and Dunaburg ; 10 Rome and Frascati ; a] 20 Royal Danish al 5 Royal Swedish ; al 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref. I al 20 Sambre and Meuse..... a; 10 Dc. 54 per cent. Pref. ... ; a] 20 (Southern of France ....; al 11 IN - Vest Flanders 10 Do. 54 p. c. Preference ; al 20 W. & N.W. of France ; al 20 Western of Austria ; 20 Western of Switzerland al 6 Wiesbaden 6 Do 8 per cent. Pref al 20 IZealand...... ci I i A NEW ORENIAO TO CIIINA. A new opening to China, which might, it is al leged, be effected at small expense and with little difficulty, and which, while it would save about 1,500 miles in distance, would bring us into com munication with certain rich provinces of that em pire containing a population of 80,000,000, is being actively urged on the consideration of the Govern ment. Among our Indian possessions none have made more rapid strides than the province of Pegu, and its chief port, Rangoon, promises to constitute I at some future day an emporium in the far east of those possessions that will rival the prosperity an ticipated for Kurrachee in the west. The distance from Rangoon to the south-western provinces of China is only 500 miles, and the plan is to make a road of that length. Two hundred and fifty miles of it would be through our own territory, to the Burmese frontier, and the remaining 230 would be across Burma!' to the Chinese city of Esmok. it could be either a bullock-road, a tramroad, or a railroad, as economy or expediency might in the first instance dictate. According to the views of the Rangoon merchants and other persons of ex perience with whom the scheme has originated, the entire work would be simple. The Burmese Go vernment are friendly, and is is alleged that the special authorities of the district through which the road would pass are cordially desirous of promoting not only a transit commerce with China, but also a direct increase of intercourse with oar people. The country also is affirmed to be free from difficulties, to be highly favourable to health, and to possess abundant resources. Assuming these statements to be correct, it would seem marvellous if we were to delay acting upon them, and, even if it should prove that objections and obstacles have been overlooked, it is scarcely probable that they can be insurmount able. A great point in connection with the matter is, that the portion of China which would be placed in connexion with us is one which, although reputed to be extraordinarily rich, and to be carrying on, by roads, rivers, and • canals, a most active inland trade, is at present shut out from all exterior com merce, and destined to remain in that condition unless the proposed work be executed, or the French succeed in effecting a transit to it through Cochin China. Hence there is every reason to induce the Government to undertake, at all events, a careful examination of the suggestion. The movements of Russia to obtain complete control over the inland operations of China i n th e nor th have apparently been as successful as th e y h av e been vigorous and adroit, and it would be well at least that we should not remain dormant while superior means are open to us in the south.— Times THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH. 9, 1860. DERBY. 900 to 100 agst Buaaneer (taken) 1000 to 30 agent Cramond (taken) 1000 to 30 agst Sir William (taken) (This .Day.) (B . 1" ELECTRIC TELEGItArII.) BETTING ON THE COURSE. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 25 to 1 apt Comforter (taken) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7to 1 agst Buccaneer (taken) SPORTING INTSLLIGENCE: SIIREWSBURY SPRING RACES.—Titunsaty. The Longnor Hall Stakos of 6 soya each, with 40 added; far tws-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; a winner this year to carry 51b extra; the second to save his stake. Half-a-mile. 7 subs. Mr. Merry's Zodiac, Bst 71b (Custance) 1 Mr. Hare's Chriemhilde, Bst 41b (Fordham) 2 Mr. Stevens ns Agriculturist, Bst 71b (Keeler) 3 Betting-5 to 2on Zodiac, 3to 1 agst Chriemhilde. Won by a length ; bad third. The Acton Burnel Stakes of 3 sous each, with 25 added ; weight for age ; certain allowances ; the winner to be sold by auction, for £5O. Half-a-mile. Mr. Wilkin's Little Jenny, 2 yrs, sst llb (Taylor) 1 Mr. Hughes's Chantress, 5 yrs, Bst 111 b .... (Mitchell) 2 Mr. Nicholson's Guerilla (allowed 71b), 7st 21b (H. Grimshaw) 3 Betting-5 to 2on Chantress. Little Jenny made all the running, and won in a canter by three lengths ; two lengths between the second and third. The Cleveland Handicap of 10 soya each, 2 ft if declared, with 50 added ; for three-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra; the second to save his stake. About two miles. Mr. T. Brown's Joskin, 4 yrs, Bat 41b (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. Stevens' Dreadnought, 3 yrs 6st 131 b (H.Grirnshaw) 2 Mr. G. Payne's Voltigeur colt, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (Custance) 3 Mr. Templeton's Charles the Second, 5 yrs, 9st .. (Gray) 4 Betting-7 to 4on Joskin, sto 2 agst Dreadnought. Won by a length and a-half ; bad third. The Corporation Plate of 5 sovs each, 1 ft, if declared, with a service of plate of £3O added, for three-yr-olds and up wards ; winners extra ; tha second to save his stake. Abort five furlongs. Mr. Shelley's Lord Berkeley, 6 yrs, 9st • . (L. Snowden) 1 Mr. Hazeldine ns Fenella, 3 yrs, Est 91b .... (Challoner) 2 Mr. Chandler us Lady Grosvenor, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (H. Grimshaw) 3 Mr. Hare's Clemanthe, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b.... (G. Fordham) 4 Betting-6 to 4on Fenella, sto 2 agst Clemanthe, 4to 1 agst Lady Grosvenor, 5 to 1 agst Lord Berkeley. Won by half a length ; same distance between the second and third ; two lengths between the third and fourth. The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas, for three-yr-olds and 60} I 1, 4 lil al I 2 di I+ 15 51 ill 24 MONTE VIDEO. The latest commercial and political advices from Montevideo describe a favourable turn in the rela tions of that and the other States of the Argentine Confederation with Brazil. The excitement, as the period approaches for the election of the new Pre sident of the Republic, is not so great as in most countries. No addition to the list I advised it my last has been made public. The leading journal is writing most damnatory articles against Berro, the most respectable candidate of the four. It is not impossible that at the last moment another candi date may start up suddenly and be elected. Not one of the candidates publicly solicits support, nor puts forth any principles by which, if he were elected, his government would be administered. Perhaps their opinions of themselves are so high that they imagine the public cannot think other wise of them. At all events, their silence possesses the merit of keeping them uncompromised. They may possibly think an appeal to the public unne cessary, when they will owe their election exclu sively to the Deputies and Senators. Nothing further has been done in regard to the Anglo- French claims. It is said the British and French diplomatists are waiting new instructions from their Governments. Brazil is reducing the strength of her naval force in these waters, and, it is said, is about to adopt an entirely new policy in her inter course with the River Plate Republics. She has a . considerable army on the frontiers, but no reason able man thinks she wishes to provoke a war. Peace is equally essential to her as to these coun tries. Considerable shipments of produce from this port are being made to Europe and America, and there is great activity among the Saladeristas. The cattle are in good condition. A good deal of rain has fallen to the north, but in this neighbourhood we are suffering from drought, and the scarcity of water in the town is a serious deprivation to the poor. About £120,000 has been drawn on Europe for remittance by this packet. Bills on England opened at 44d., and have since been negotioted at 420. Interest on money, 11 to 11 per cent. per month.—Thites' ('RJJ Article. • A WORD IN SEASON.—The French army of half a million is available to-morrow, and a conscription would give the pick o f as many men as might be required to re cruit it. When the Emperor declares war, he will not give us time to organise new regiments or to call out the re • mainder of the militia. There is no doubt but that the 20 miles of sea is as good as an army of 200,000 men at least ; but suppose the Channel once crossed by an enemy, what have we to oppose him ? It is asserted we can only bring into the field, on a point between London and the south coast, an army of 20,000 mon, part of which must be com posed of militia. That is all,—Once a Week,. fi el 104 93} 55 42 100 Str 27 I 100 I 100 671 1 I 20. 100 98 71 81 11 63 1 1 1 111 i 10/ St 98/ 71 7 St SI 91 Si 91i f 108/ 19/ 100 all all 3 100 100 .11 100 3?, 100 100 100 100 100 1613 100 100 100 751 14- 39* 871 81 }d 51 d 251, P 6- 1 io I ill 8 ill 19 ill 38; :ii ' sti Cll 315 611 i 54 El - 11 13 11 - 11 --, AI 19i 11 15! Lll 91 11 22, 111 I 1941 -P 35} '.tf~ upwards. Three miles. Mr. J. Rigby's Tournament, 6 yrs, lOst 21b (G. Fordham) walked over. Handicap Hurdle Race of 7 soya each, 6 ft, and 1 only if declared (to go to the second horse), with 40 sovs added ; winners extra. About two miles and a quarter, ever eight flights of hurdles. Mr. Soul's The Miller, 6 yrs, 9st 31b (Sly) 1 Mr. S. Jacob's Estella, aged, lOst llb (M'Lean) 2 Mr. Brayley's The Poet, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Ennis) 3 The following also ran—Wee Willie, Toddy, and Tum bler: _ . Betting —5 to 2 agst Tumbler, 3 to 1 each agst The Poet and Wee Willie, 6 to 1 agst Estella, and 7 to 1 agst The Miller. Won by half a length ; same distance between the second and third ; a bead between the third and fourth. RACING FIXY RES FOR 1860. tCII. Llanboidy 27 Croxton Park 3O Coventry l4 Warwick Spring 20 Northampton .27 AP Ponteland 2 Newmarket C. 9 Catterick Bridge 11 Abergavenny Thirsk l3 Epsom Spring 19 Newmarket F S 23 Chester Doncaster Spring 8 York Spring 10 Salisbury lO Bath l5 Harpenden lB Epsom 22 Manchester 3O Hungerford 3l Ascot Hampton • • Newton Odiham Beverley _ Bibury Club 20 Stockbridge 2l Winchester 22 Chelmsford 1 Newcastle 26 "LY. Newmarket J Carlisle Nottingham 17 Stamford l9 Marlborough Goodwooi 24 Worcester 5 Liverpool Abingdon 12 Brighton Brighton Club 3 Wolverhampton Reading 8 Radcliffe l3 E gliam l4 SEPT Warwick Doncaster .. Chesterfield Leicester l9 OCT, UST. Oxford l6 Plymouth 21 York 22 Lichfield 27 Stockton 2B i Derby 29 IMBER. Monmouth 2O Manchester Autumn. , 2l Newmarket F.O. .. 25 I Newmarket H 22 Worcester Autumn 30 :MBEE. I Shrewsbury Autumn .. l3 ,AND. tCH. Athlone 27 24 Bedford 3 Novi market S 0 Novi 1 I Hereford Liverpool Autumn 7 IRE] MAI Howth and Baldeyle..l9, 20 Ar: 'BED.. Curragh MAY. Howth and Baldoyle Summar 8 JUNB. Wicklow JULY. Bellewatown 11 1 Down Royal Cup ..24 AUGUST. Heath of lifarybore' 7 I Roscommon 2 Galway 14 I S EPTRUBER. Curragh.. 4 Jenhinstown Park lB I Tramore ll Cashel 2i OCTOBER. Londonderry I Curragh l6 Strabane THIS DABS SHIPPING. Lownow, March 9.—Wind this day st noon, North to N.N.E ; moderate breeze and cloudy. CARDIFF, March B.—Wind, E.N.E.—Arrived—Sarah, from Rio Janeiro ; Pocahontas, from ditto. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Flldtly Morning. Wind N.E. (BY SVEMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. Wind, N.B. ; tide, last hour's ebb ; weather fresh and frosty. DEAL, Friday Morning. Wind, N.E., strong ; snow, and squalls. No arrivals. FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST. • :n the following table E signifies that letters are despatehe4 by evening mails from London, and M by morning mails. - - Next DESTINATIONS. I Despatch Fort of Mail of ---- Australia and Mauritius, vial Southampton , Mar. 12,31Southamp. Mar. 11 Ditto, via Marseilles Bahamas and Havana via New York l Var. 16, E Liverpool.. Mar. ILE Canada, &c. (by Canadn. pckt ) , Mar. 7, E Liverpool.. Mar. 7 Cape of Good Hope, Ascen sion, and St. Helena April 5, E Devenport April China, Penang, and Sings pore, via Southampton Mar. 20, M;Southamp. overdt Ditto, via Marseilles Gibraltar, via Southampton .. Mar. 12.31 Southamp. M overdt Honduras and Blew fields .... Mar . 17, DI Southamp. India (Calcutta) and Ceylon, via Southampton Mar. 20, M Southamp. overd Ditto, via Marseilles Mar. 10, E Mar. India (Bombay), via South ampton Mar. 12, 31 Southamp. April Ditto, via Marseilles Lisbon, Brazils,Buenos Ayres, and F. Islands Mar. 9, M Southamp. April Lisbon, Vigo, and Oporto Mar. 7, M Southamp. Mar. Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Mar. 12 ,M Southamp. overt Ditto, via Marseilles Mexico and Havana Newfoundland Mar. 10,; E Liverpool.. United States and British N A me rica (by British packet) Mar. 10, E Liverpool.. Mar. , Ditto (by U. S. packet) ' West Coast of Africa, Ma deira, and Tenerife Mar. 23 E Liverpool.. Mar West India, California, Vene zuela, Chili, Peru, Grey • town. New Granada, &a Liverpool.. Southarnp. over FRENCH VERSUS ENGLISH OFFICERS. The French army have another and a groat contrast to ours. Their officers are soldiers by profession, and ours too fre frequently enter the service for amusement and temporary occupation. Many of the former have risen from the ranks, and there are but a few who have any means besides their pay ; their hopes in this world are in promotion and glory; when they lose their pay as officers, they become waiters at hotels and cab-drivers. Whereas our officers have generally some private means, and either can or do purc hase some, if not all, of their commissions. 'With their private fortunes, and the value of their commissions to fall ba ck upon, they will not face a diappointment in promo ti o n, or a bad clima te or even a disagreeable quarter. On the breaking out of hostilities, the first impulse of every officer is to After a rush to few the seat of war ; the second is to rush back again. weeks of the stern business of real war, and there is nothing so matter-of-fact, and on the spot has so little romance See as war, our amateur officers canno t be kept at their posts. the Duke's despatches, passim. When they cann.et return home on duty, or on sick leave, or on private urgent affairs they do not hesitate even to resign their commissions. Hence the short service and want of experience of our offi ars, particularly in th e cavalry—Once a Week. At Donyatt, in Soniersetshire, there is a sparrow club, the members of which killed 80 dozen, or nearly 1,000 sparrows, last month. In consequence of the buds still being plentiful it was resolved to continue the work of de • structiou. IINIPE RIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack , Lt five o'clock. NEW PEERS The Earl de GREY and RIPON, and the Earl of EGLIN TON and Dz WINTON, took the oaths and their seats as British Earls. CHURCH RATES. Several petitions were presented against the abolition of church rates. SUNDAY TRADING. Lord CHELMSFORD presented a petition signed by 20,000 tradesmen of London against Sunday trading. The noble lord said in the course of a few days he hoped to in- Luce a bill on the subject. THE BALLOT Lord TEYNHAM presented a petition from Northamp ton in favour of the ballot. He begged to postpone the second reading of his bill on this subject till this day fort night. CORNISH MINERALS. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from Cornwall praying that rights now possessed by them to minerals lying under the sea shore might. be preserved to them. SAVOY AND NICE. In reply to the Earl of CARNARVON, The Duke of NEWCASTLE said the noble earl must excuse him entering into the question, especially as this subject was sure fully to undergo discussion. Be neither could enter into the question relative to privilege of private letters, all he would say at the present moment was that he did not think that any blame attached either to Lord Cow ley or those who received them. Whether there was any thing in those private letters that would alter the case as it at present stood, that was entirely a matter of opinion. But he could assure the noble earl that Parlia ment had before it frankly and fully the whole of the case as it at present stood, and neither the private letters written by Lord J. Russell or Lord Cowley would alter it. The Marquis of NORMANBY said he thought such an important subject as that of the annexation of Savoy to France ought not to have been treated for a moment as a private matter. Earl GREY thought that without the whole of the cor respondence on this subject was produced Parliament would be to a great extent precluded from fully and properly dis cussing the question Lord WODEHOUSE said there certainly was not in exi:tence any important communication, as seemed to be supposed, from Count Walewski. The Earl of MALMESBURY said . Parliament had equally a right with the Queen to be fully aware of all the points of importance in this case. If the noble lord at the head of the Foreign-office was compelled to send to his col • leagues telegraphic messages of what might be sent to foreign countries, it would be impossible to carry on the business of the country ; but, at the same time he was surprised that the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) had not thought it fit to cover all he had done either during the meeting of Parliament. or by despatches which might be asked for when Parliament was sitting. That had al ways been the course he had pursued during the time he was at the head of the Foreign-office. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said it would often occur, and it might be necessary for the interest of the public service that communications should be made by private letters, but at the same time records of those letters should be made in the Foreign-office, so that reference to them might be made at any time. He remembered that when the outbreak in China took place, the only papers in reference to the instructions to Sir William Napier were obtained from the late Earl de Grey, which he considored a most dangerous practice, and one that was very prejudicial to the public sorvice. The Duke of NE WCASTLE said there was no desire on the part of the noble lord at the head of the Foreign office for any secrecy on this subject. He had given all the information possible on the subject. The Earl of DERBY said there was a third party who was interested beside Lord J. Russell and Lord Cowley, namely, the French Minister. Parliament had been informed that as early as July the French Go vernment declared that it was not the intention of the French Emperor to take measures for obtaining the annex ation of Savoy. The French Minister said that it was quite true he had made such a communication, but it was now equally true that on many times after he had informed the noble lord that as there was a congress sitting in order to secure the territorial aggrandiselent of Sardinia, it would be necessary, in the event of certain changes taking place, to require the annexation of Savoy to France. Under such circumstances, it was highly improper to suppress private correspondence, thereby lead ing Parliament to suppose that this question of annexaticn had come upon them unexpectedly. After a few words from the Duke of ARGYLL. The subject dropped. THE FRENCH TREATY. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said the address to her Majesty would be moved in that house on Thursday next. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. DEASET, the Attorney-General for Ireland, who was loudly cheered on his entrance, took the oaths and his seat for the county of Cork. , PETERBOROUGH ELECTION PETITION. _ _ The committee appointed to try the merits of this peti tion were sworn at the table, and will assemble at twelve o'clock to-morrow. ATHLONE PETITION. A letter was read announcing the withdrawal of this petition. NORWICH. The committee appointed to try the merits of the election petition in the case of this borough were sworn in, and will meet to-morrow at one o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a thitd time and passed : Banbridge, Lisburn and Belfast, and Ulster Railway Com. panies; Caine Railway ; Droylsden Gas; and Oswestry and Newtown Railway (Additional Capital , &c.) THE EVICTIONS AT CASTLEBAR, IRELAND. Mr. MAGUIRE g ave notice that he would ask the At torney-General for Ireland whether it was true that a troop of hussars had been sent to assist in the evictions at Lord Plunket's estate at Castlebar. HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. WISE moved for a return of all sums paid for in durating or preserving the external stonework and the iron rocfs of the Houses of Parliament since the year 1853, as well as the prices paid for sueh work per superficial yard —und, copy of any correspondence with the parties whose processes have been used.—Ordered. VACCINATION. Mr. K. SEYMER moved an address for return of the number of public vaccinators in the metropolis; with the extent and population of the districts for which they act ; the days and hours in the week on which they vaccinate; and the number of cases vaccinated each day during the year 1859.—Ordered. GREAT BELL IN THE CLOCK TOWER. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the Chief Commis sioner of Works if he could afford the house auy informa tion as to the condition of the great bell in the clock tower ; and if an early expectation may be entertained of its tones being heard again ? Mr. COWPER, said the bell was cracked in no less than five places, but whether that was occasioned by the ham , mer being too heavy for the tenacity of the bell, or the metal being too brittle for the capacity of the hammer, he could not say. (Laughter.) THE NELSON MONUMENT. In reply to Mr. HANKEY, • Mr. COWPER said that 18 months ago Sir Edwin Landseer had received instructions to complete the lions for the pedestal of the monument, but he could not state when they would be ready. SAVOY AND NICE. Sir J. WALSH asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he would lay on the table of the house any corresponpence with the Government of France relative to the affairs of Italy, and the ann exation of Savoy, which had taken place subsequently to the date of the last papers communicated. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the correspondense in ques tion was prepared, and he would be able to lay it on the table to-morrow. He took that opportunity of ap• pealing to the honourable member for Bridgewater with respect to his motion for Monday next in reference to Savoy and Nice. That hon. member had thought proper on a for • mer occasion to press his motion, buthe trusted he wouldnot pursue the same course as regarded the motion in question, as it would be attended with inconvenience and injury to the public service. Mr. KINGLAKE said that after the appeal of the noble lord, who took upon himself the responsibility of the statement ho had made, it would be very wrong of him (Mr. Kinglake) to attempt to proceed with his motion on Monday. At the same time he assured the house that he was so deeply convinced of the importance II due of a careful and earnest consideration of the subject of 16 his motion, that when an opportunity arose when he could 7 not be told that its discussion would be productive of in jury to the public service, he would bring it forward. He 3 would, therefore, postpone his motion till next Mon lue day week, and he wished it to be understood that it 14 was not his intention to imply any censure on the course 16 which the Government had adopted. clue CHINA. 14 Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he would lay on the table • dlO despatches which had passed between her Majesty's Govern. :due ment and Mr. Bruce, our Ambassador in China, up to the 6 present time. • ii Lord J. RUSSELL said that he would lay these papers on the table on an early day. 'due THE WHITWORTH RIFLE. • Mr. W. EGERTON asked the Secretary of State for War whether it was true that the offer of Mr. Whitworth's gratuitous services to adapt the stEenfieldd establishment to is the production of rifles on his sym ha been refus by Goverrunent, and, if so, whether he had - any obj ection to state the reason why ; and w hether any calculation had 10 been made of the probable cost of the 'Whitworth rifle, if made at the Enfield establishment? Mr. S. HERBE RT said such an offer had been made ir due 1858, and no doubt it was refused on the ground of the ex pense that wouUSTOMS ld be incurrRESOLUTION Sed in carrying out the proposal. C . Mr. HORSFALL asked the Chancellor of the Eache quer whether he intended to propose for the acceptance of the house, Nos. 11, 12, and 13 in the Customs Resolutions, and Nos. 1,2, and 8 of the Ways and Means Resolutions, and if so whether he was prepared to state with what modi fications he intended to prop ose them. T h e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that with respect to resolutions 12 and 13 he would be able tolay them on the table in an amended form to-morrow. As regarded resolutions 1 and 2he hoped to be able to lay them before the house in a day or two. As regarded reso lut:on 8, it was not really a matter of finance, but related to the building trade, and the house should have ample time for its consideration before he asked hen. members to agree to it. whether her Majesty's Government, being- all Protestant, while a Ltrge portion of the Pea's sitij,77ets aie Catholic, it was intended by the present Government to observe ths, principle of absoltitz. , non-intervervion, so far at least as re garded the territories and sovereinty of "his lio:iness the Pope. Lori PALMERSTON could assure the hon. member that the forzign policy. of her Majesty's Government was not influeneea either by the religion of Minisrers, oe of any s ction of her Majesty's subjects. That policy was founded on nvich larger and higher considerations. (lfear.) He had already stated, with regard to the affairs of Italy, that the principle which the Government endeavoured to inculcate was to leave the people of that country free to arrange their cwa affairs according to their own notions of what was beat for their own interests. (Cheers.) lle trustel that they would be able to make such arrangements as would accuse their peace and prosperity. (Hear, hear.) EAST INDIA.—INDENTURED LABOURERS. Mr. CAVE moved an addreis for copies of correspondence between her Majesty's Government and the Government of France in respect to legalising the exportation of natives of British India as indentured labourers to French colonies. Lord J. RUSSELL made an explanation, to the effect that the treaty was intended to prevent a revival of - the African slaVe trade, bat it was not yet, signed. 'the corres pondence was very voluminous, but he had no obje , tenon to produce any extracts that might be required. THE TREATY WITII FRANCE—ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY. Mr. BYNG said that the house would feel he was about to address it under circumstances of no ordinary nature. Under any circumstances a responsibility such as his would be a serious one, but in the present case it was much in creased by the discussion which had taken place on a former evening. If the shortness of his first notice had occasioned any inconvenience to hon. members he deeply regretted it— oias. ntf circumstances, i ng l 0 1 hwi cee h February orfe couldaasanhp very appeared not but ibrshfeurdtrt. this looißuso syldyni ffngiena: remember rtettunh oroceetook that ytwoiat easto everys n t gi t pne h i,ne e isn: l7th February i 7r l at a h r Saturday d ° g ef a r i v t :lr ie n a o l pub licity to his notice, and sent copies to the right hon. mem ber for Buckinghamshire and the bon. member for Sunder - land. He was glad to know that in making his motion he was treading in well-known steps. He found that on the 21st February. 1787. Mr. Blackburn, of Lancashire, moved and Capt. Barclay of Gloucestershire, seconded, a motion for an address thanking the Crown for the Pitt treaty; and in his own time he recolected the address of 1856 on the treaty of peace with :Russia. Under even ordinary circum stances it would bo difficult to separate the commercial from the political features of a treaty like the present ; now, he knew it wag impossible, and he did not shrink front the alternative. Under ordinary circumstances he might have contented himself with quoting the words of Lord Cow:ey, and expressing a hope that the treaty might be the means of drawing closer the bonds of amity between the two na tions. But he must go further. He was merely an inde pendent number of Parliament, he was not in the secrets of Government, but he believed that in negotiating this treaty the Ministers had mainly negotiated a treaty which inta--- 1 een ie.:determined on by pubic opinion throughout the country. He for one would never have given it his support had he not been firmly convinced that it was sure to be beneficial to the country. (Hear.) With regard to our foreign policy, we ought to act with dig nified forbearance, calm consideration, and promote a friendly intercourse with all nations, and we ought also to neglect no reasonable opportunity of extending our com • mercial and trading connections with other countries. (Hear, hear.) With regard to peace. we should use every means in our power to preserve it, and with respect to war we should act up to the Spanish proverb—" 1)o not draw the sword without reason, and do not sheath it without honour." (Hear.) We should respect treaties, but; above all, we should not interfere unwarily, unnecessarily, or un call, d for, in the internal affairs of other states. (Hear, Lear.) He believed that a policy of this kind would ensure respect abroad and confidence at ho.ne. But if we pursued this line of policy, there was no reason why we should not, o 1 all legitimate opportunities, endeavour to extend our trading and commercial relations with otter countries— (cheers)—more especially, : ain the present instance, where it might go far to wipe out ancient prejudices. (Hear, hear.) There was another subject with regard to our foreign policy which was cf a very painful character. He would certainly hays wished to postpone any obse*vations he might make with respect to the anr exation of Savoy to a more legiti mate opportunity; but as he believed the motion to-night inx °lye./ :to a certr.in degree an expression of opinion of confidence in her Majesty's ministers, this much be would say, that he believed with regard to this question our foreign piney and the best interests of Europe were in safe and trustworthy hands. (Cheers.) To say more on that subject at present would be inopportune. (Heir, hear.) He would ask the house to go for a few moments into the cOnsiderae tions and arguments which had been made during the last eight nights of the debate. He had heard with some sur prise a statement made by the right hen. member for Bucks that the course taken by her Majesty's ministers was nei ther a right nor a fair one with regard to that house. He believed the right hon. gentlernt la said that the house should have, first been invited to express its approbation or disapprobation of the treaty of commerce and proceed to wove an address to the Crown, and then, supposing that question to be decided in the affirmative, they might dis cuss, object to, and reject various items in the tariff. The house, however, decided otherwise, and they had had lengthened debates, but he was surprised to find that the course which met with the approbation of the right hon. gentleman was the very course which the leader of the op position in 1787 both denounced and deprecated. On that occasion Mr. Fox stated that of all courses of proceeding that by address was the most alarming, since it endeavoured to tie up the hands of ministers and to render null and void all those reforms which our ancestors had obtained to secure freedom in our Parliamentary discussions. The Chancellor of the Exchequer introduced his financial scheme at the same time that the provisions of the treaty of commerce were laid upon the table of the house. The expectation of the public was naturally excited, and time was given to the country to decide. Deputation after deputation waited on the right hon. gentleman, all the great trading and monied interests of the country wt re consulted, many amendments were proposed, and many deficiencies detected. He could re t help being struck with what took place during the de bate. Upon that occasion hon. gentlemen representing such great and important constituencies as South Lanca shire, Liverpool, Cornwall, the Potteries, and other places, declined to follow the right hon. member for Bucks. (Hear, hear.) What inference could be drawn from this but that they wisely preferred what they believed to be for the true interests of their constituencies and of the country to any advantage that might be gained by a party victory. (Loud cheers.) In glancing at the treaty he would endeavour not to over estimate its advantages, and he would pro mise the house not to undervalue its correspond ing disadvantages, nor to gloss over its defects. He supported the treaty, in the first instance, because he saw that on our part it involved an almost entire removal of pro tective duties, and a simplification of the tariff which had long been urgently asked for. (Hear.) He believed that 200 9 years ago there were no less than 1,630 articles charged with duty. In 1787 there were 1,425 articles so charged. In 1326 the number was 1,230; In 1841, 1,163 ; is 1315, 1,052 ; in 1853 the number had decreastd to 468 ; in 1859 it was 419 ; and if this treaty came into effect, in 1860 there would be but 44 articles charged with duty. (Hear.) He valued the treaty also on the part of France for this reason, because he saw an abandonment of prohibition and a great equalisation of the duties levied upon import articles of Eng lish produce and manufacture. But he had heard during the late debate, and probably he should hear it to-night, that those who argued this treaty would do good were making a very bad bargain for the people of England. In answer to that he would say, if these were questions of how much, on the one hand, you would give, and on the other hand, how little you would take, the assertion of the Oppo sition might have some weight; but he denied that these negotiations had been entered into in a spirit of mere barter or as a bargain. (Hear, hear.). The treaty was nothing of the sort. It was not even a treaty of reciprocity. (Oppo sition cheers) But it was one of mutual bent fit. (Hear, hear.) In this treaty the people of England spoke to the people of France, and said that past years of distress and recent years of unexampled prosperity had shown them that the principles on which their commercial legislation was founded were wise and just, and, uiahing other nations to be prosperous as they were, they invited them to meet England in the spirit of free trade. We did not ask Franca to make a bargain in which every article should be weighed with extreme nicety, but we asked her to remove her pro hibition and reduce her protective duties, and thus meet us in the spirit of free trade—(hear, hear)—and we would venture to predict that in a short time our wishes on the subject would also be those of the people of France. (Hear, hear.) How did the French answer this ? They recog nised the justice of our arguments, but said that with them free trade was a new light. Our arguments were novel to many of them and unpalatable to seine, but if we gave them time they would endeavour to imitate us in our path of commercial progress and our commercial legisla tion, and honourably and faithfully endeavonr to carry out all their engagements. (Hear, hear.) Paradoxical as it might seem to many hon. gentlemen' lr o oZ e . t l4 t n h g t ) au be lieved that the fact of this treaty not having impartiality. (Hear.) He felt confident, at However,this moment enthusiasm on either side of the channel showeditsgtrheaatt the people of England and Fran l ee B7 m t v .t r a e t their natural re sources and a dvantages should not ihboar, but on the con trary, or the destruction of tht e e i r ne n i e it g more anxious than they were in 7 tend either to the alien in 1787 to vArious (Hear, hear.) hear.) Mr. P ts that had been urged ag . ninst the treaty he was con iitmt,pienoereplyiegof the two c o untries. to one that England gave up too much, eluding, especially t g tra um ry e , n to the mutual imagineidea of return. The treaty • ld advantages without the. , to yield no doubt, but it would be more would be beneficial tet them said it was ridiculous o the French wsuld consent popular market, we did the sa me in a greater degree. The i l treaty `vas in the nature a dvantageous to this countr y . If el e g ained for her wines and other prod uce a g reaL aa en a manufacturing d with peculiar productions, and the advantage of the ag reement must cou ntry and one bles sed preponderate in favour of 1 and essence of an a g reement betwc the former. We shou ld do we to bear in mind that when t arch tow d f trade with rapidity, we had o urselves only arrived at it by hear.) There were a slow and painful degrees. (Hear, we complained that France did no rn ar s ree the house. That gentleman with which he would trouble it should be rembered a said with regard to free trade . few words bearing on this point i i n l be the o fa work fcrheeaitnr of trade a r hr . ga ß ud u m c be k e esn l Buckle, s truth that although the principle yy of which the truths mathematics were a be c l e ie n ved it would neither be just hev were to thelast strenuously resisted by a power based, t . sympathised. f u l party. si . .nor yund regretted erland that tt ohneanfulloecasy to abstain his part if he wore from noticing what right on ion when the a established sound . as( fore thosea r n ) e n a nl r l i y e he considered the evils in this treaty. He could assure the commerce of the country would to a great degree receive mature development, yet theashipping interest would be member and ford deeply e p Sunderland subjected to restrictions, but he was also bound to bear in Vilirth. hi mind that the treaty was one of commerce and tracis, and not a treaty of navigation. (Hear.) Our navigation, how ever, would only suffer indirectly, because he believed an English ship going direct with English • ancargo into a French port would stand on precisely the same footingas a • French ship. (Hear.) No one would more gladly see all re strictions and differential dues removed than he would. He must confess that when he first read the articles of the , treaty he looked upon the eleventh article with feelings of 1 concern and apprehension. The more, however, he had considered the subject, and the more he had received infer k mation from competent authorities, the more had those i feel ; , ngs of concern and apprehension been removed. He be lieved that in case of war the 11 th artic le would have t. rta force with regard to the antecedent rig hts of other e coj a n at r t ra z The Lord Chancellor had said , a short time sin provision was merely intended on both sides for commercial purposes, - and might be set aside in time of war. But this _ was not the only country from which France derived her stores of coal. The Belgium collieries were of large extent, supp ly France with coal. When it and they could always s h ou ld not allow they article to was gravely said that we . ~ i t he ves or Coat in E ng l an d. stand m the treat because. were not sufficient to last the country more . tv ' an 400 yearep PAPER DUTY. a E hn X add C beh / i l em E ns Q eclo U fra, In answer tO Mr. BRIGHT, EXCHEQUER I the bselt ti l effecteast an r a d o f n e r a t s t h e u t e r e arrangement that the discussion on the proposal for the repeal of the paper duty should be taken to-morrow if tlie business of the ; i Thetegl CHANCELLOR rttln N b member C f r a E modified d O i s fi l t e House should permit. If, however, the discussion on the subject of the treaty should not be brought to a close that evening, he should propose to take that on the paper dt.fi on Monday neat. NON-INTERVENTION WITH THE POPE. Mr. SCULLY asked the First Lord of the Treasury you e 12 ater The ugh s get alter ttded ►ater r acre I for a was Mare when 1 was 1