The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-13 00:00:00

SUN, ASSURANCE MAGAZINE, No. 6, is just meat of the metropolis, not in its extenqon of course, published, price 2s. 6d., post free 3s. • t he article in the present nit . ber, cia the mode of rendering ,z.on- but in the devi-lo p rnPut of it s i n t erna l o r a aniz,;tion. tangent rev , r-tons marketable, might be stn. - ,led, we th'nk, by the legat profession with considerable advantage. To directors of life, life, and marine asstirance of3lceB, the work seems to us to be all but inclispensab e." - Britannia London : Charles and Edwin Llvton, 150, Fleet-street ; burgh, Kennedy; New Yo It, H. Bailliere ; Paris, J. 13. Baia e e; Hambtirgh, Perthes, Besser, and .51auke. Sold by all Bookueuers and Newsmen. At fir- z it ingh,t naturally have teen leer , d that a plan ot eucn fetnarkabie novelty, end of such extraor dinary magnitude, would prove on inquiry to be altogether impracticable from two obstacles, such as the most sanguine speculator might not unreasonably deem insurmountable. It might have dreaded, for example, that the enormous expenditure would render the enterprise too extrava gant to be seriously entertained for an instant, and that, in addition to this, from the circumstance of the projected route traversing one of the most densely crowded parts of the city of London, it would be idle to dream of carrying. it out, interfering, as it must necessarily so considerably, with public traffic and private property. Such, however, is net the opinion of the committee upon those points ot the inveetigetion. Af er a due and careful in quiry, it has been decided by the report that no evidence whatsoever is visible of any practical engineering difficulty in the way of its execution. The committee considers, on the contrary, that the scheme is "capable of completion with only the ordinary difficulties attending such a line through a crowded part of the tiwn, and where so many streets and thoroughfares are to he interfered with—but as the surmounting those difficulties will afford fa cilities for improving many of the streets and com munications, they may in the result be rather a recommendation to the plan than an objection." Such is the decisive opinion expressed by the report of the committee in regard to the obstacles supposed to be in the way of the enterprise in consequence of the crowded state of the localities which would have to be traversed. As to the cost of the undertaking, the amount has been estimated under compulsory dealings in the total not to exceed 1,673,0001., and this " after deducting the estimated value for ' surplus properties, the market sites, and building frontages, and sites round the passengers' station, and the intended streets, making, together witb a sum of 750,000/. for works to be done, a total of 2 423 0001." Now, considering the wealth of the metropolis, and the inestimable advantages which must accrue to it from the carrying out of the proposed en terprise, that sum of 2,423 0001. must be allowed to be one in no way extravagant. Entering still further into the details sub mated to their consideration in the memorial of Mr. PEAasoN, the members of the committee have at length deliberately announced their conviction that there would be every reasonable practicability, ac cording to his plan, of effecting a grand central junc tion of the trunk line with the Great Western, with the North-We tern, with the Great Northern, with :he Ei‘ttru Counties, and eulteeqm ntly with other reilway, so as to bind together in one stupendous atelstme et ,he extremities of ell the v lines running from the capital to the different ‘-xtreenities of England, Wales, and Scotland. When it is remembered that an arrangement somewhat of this description has already been effected in Paris by the establishment of a regular communication with the various termini at that capital through the medium of rails running from point. to point outside the eiaantic line of fortifications, it mu-t he admitted to be at once desirable and reasonable, this scheme of constructing a grand ceieral railway terminus in the heart of the Bre ein metropolis. Having con .idered the whole of the very startling calculations made by Mr. PEARSON and by those who have de liberated with hint upon the possibility of effecting these great improvements in the Fleet , the Committee closes its report with these words :—" We are therefore of opinion that the trunk line anti the communicating lines are practicable ; and, without expressing any opinion whether the Corporation at London would or could with propriety embark in coy railway ecl)eme, which we consider to be purely a question for this Honourable Court, and not within our province, we do not see any objection to the trunk line only being carried to the proposed terminus, provided it is to be executed with the consent and he approbation of the Corporation ; and we consider that it would be most desirable to secure if possible, to the public and the Corporation of London, the great benefits which will arise from such a terminus, and the street improvements which will be the neces sary consequence of the coustruetion of the line may be eecured without any rick beingiocurred by the Corpora tioe, bea ond that for which there will be an adequate return." These assurances deliberately and dispas sionetely uttered by the report, cannot fail in the rod to have very considerable weight wirh the Court .f Common Council. They have been given to the public, moreover, by order ot' the committee ap pointed to inquire into the subject, and on considera tions, without prejudice and without precipitancy. Gigantic, therefor( , though the euterpriav undoubtedly is, we may still not unreasonably look forward to the prob.sbility of its commencement, satisfied as we sre that the projector will not in any way relax his efforts to forward its advancement, and relying as we do in this instance upon the common sense and the correct judgment of the Corporation. R OYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. ConrinitOUS Novelties—Continuous Success--ContinuouS Applause— and Overflowing Audiences. Great Hit of the Bottle Imp. The performances Tali EVENING and during the week will commence with a new GRATULATORY ADDRESS, written and delivered by Mr. Albany Brown. entitled the MANAGER'S Alter which, a new scene of Aprop os, ROO if , with Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The French Commenta tor on Shakspere. With a new Infinitesimal Operetta, entitled THE UNITED SER VICES, written expressly for the ivtarionettes, by Hugo Vamp, Esq. a Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement, T..) be followed nY with the surprising tours de entitled A R LEC HIN 0 FORTUNATO, force of Saltarello. And the grand romantic spectacle of HE BOPTLE IMP. A Moruirg Juvenile Performance on Saturday next, at Three o'ebaok. boors open at Hait-past fwo. Doors open at Had-past seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. Private Boxes, IL Is.; Balcony 51,115, 35.; Lower Stalls, 2s. ; Balcony, 25., Ara ph t Is. p r ivate Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam's Royal Library, St. James's-street ; Mr C. 011ivie New Bond-street ;ai all the prin cipal libraries; and at the Box-othce of the Theatre, Adelaide street. West Strand. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, Will be perf,rmed Meyerbeer's grand Opera of ROBERT THE DEVIL. Robert, Mr. Fedor; Bertr..m. Mr. Drayton; R timbaut, Mr. Manvers ; Alberti, Mr. Debaga ; the Princess, Miss Crichton ; Alice. Marine. Evellna Garcia. To conclude With a New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN HOGARTH ; Or, The Two London 'Preotices. Box-office open daiiy ltom 10 to 4. Stage Manager, Mr. 5. M. MORTON'. Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST. Th.) whole under the management of Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. EvisuitN , Will be performed an entirely new comic Opera, entitled AMINTA THE COQUETTE. Don Tenorio, Mr. Weiss ; Fernandez. Mr. W. Harrison ; Garcias, Mr. H. Corri ; Aminta, Miss Louisa Pyne. To be followed by a DUEL IN THE DARK, in which Mr. Buck- Stone and Mrs. Fitzwilliam will appear. To conclude with a Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS RI. DIANr AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters by Messrs. Buckstone, H. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Pllmmeri, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss Collins. THEATRE ROYAL, -IDELPIII. Lesses, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. EVESiNu, Will be performed the Farce. of THE MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Mr. Wor. ell ; Emily, Miss Zmisaa Harding. _ . . . . . . To be followed by a characteristic sketch, called THE YANKEE PEDLER ; or, 0 d Times in Virginia. Hiram Dodge, Mr. Silsbee ; Norland, Mr. Worrell ; Miss Nancy Bantam, Miss Emma Haring. After whlch MY PRECIOUS BETSY Mr. Bobtail, A;r. Wright. la conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (bur /lamed the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheis, Mr. Butler; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Mlas Kathleen Fitz william. LOYdL PRDECESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STISEET. Under I "he Msnazementot Mr. C. Kass Kir Will be performed Shakespere's Historical Play of KIN l JOHN (as acted at Windsor Cas le by iZo) Al Comman sl d). frolein .1 cha racters by Messrs. C. Kean , A. ‘VigAti, Ryder, Aaison, Meadows, J. Vining, C. Fisher, Graham, Wynn, J. Cooke, Everett, Stanton, Cathcart, and Wbeatleigh; 21iss Plant e s, 3.liss Robertson, Miss Mur ray, Miss Kate Terry, Mrs. Lilly, and Mr.. C. Kean. With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, ent , tied 'HARLEQUIN BILL! TaYLOR ; or, lime Flying Durehaian aid the King of Ito ritongo. Harlequin. Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore; Panta loon, Mr. Paulo; and Columbine, Miss Desborough. 11.0YAL LYCk;;_ra, - Under the Management of Madame Vestrfa. THIS EVENING, bs performed TUE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, B. Itozby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. ro ,011CiR , ?, with A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq., entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss :it. George, Miss Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss tiosina Wri.;ht, Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Balser, Suter, Horitcastle, Butter, and Vernon. YAL OL &VIC liiEALUE. Will be presented WILLIAM William Tell, Mr. H. Far. ren ; APiert, Miss Louisa Howard ; Geier, Mr. Diddear ; Michael Mr. Hoskins; Emma, Mrs. Barrett ; Agnes, Miss I ulia Glover. To conclude with RED i.:F US ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, Mr. Forrest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. create any feeling of nn n r once in the minds of those who Irtve been per fits and nefas the ur flinching sup prt of our wry iiberal and refor:ni&+u MiNistry. On the si-cond p int we find the PREIULEH resorting to the eHursE , which he so energetically repudiated in 1832. Then everything was to be for the benefit of the community —now, the balance of the Constitution must be maintained. There must be no alteration in the state of parties. Whig and Tory, Free-trader and Protectionist, Conservative and Radical, must still maintain their relative proportions. No change, however urgently required, can be made unless some corresponding alteration in the way of " addi tion" or " subqraction" be made on the other side. Lord JOHN RUSSELL speaks of the " large and wise diminution in the representation of small buroughs, which did not, and could not, repre sent the people, and therefore were unfit to send Members to be admitted into the House"—pro. posed in 1832; but he at the same time declares that, looking to the present state of affairs, he cannot see that there is any ground of necessity to justify a proposition for an arbitrary and absolute disfranchise ment." Simple minded men, who have not been ad mitted behind the curtain, may not understand why the PREMIER has so completely changed his views, They may not perceive that in 1832 " the happy family" were afraid of the Tories. The ultra-Liberals, or Radicals were their good friends and allies—there was no danger to be apprehended at their hands. The Tories had the chief influence in the thinly populated boroughs, and therefore they were cut off without pity or remorse, while the line of demarcation was so drawn, that the constituencies whose Whig opinions predominated were allowed to retain, either wholly or partially, the right of representation. The Protectionists, how ever, have now but little chance of forming an Ad ministration. The " Manchester School" is to be guarded against. The RussELLs and GREYS rule the destinies of the country, and therefore " the general balance of interest which was established at the time of the Reform Bill," is to be preserved. If the small boroughs, in which corrupt influences prevai.ed, were to be disfranchised, and the " pri vilege conferred on the manufacturing towns in the north of England, the landed interest would be depressed, and the manufacturing and commercial Interests raised in the scale." That is now to be deprecated, and therefore the tactics have been altered and the arguments of the old Tories resorted to. It is therefore obvious that the principles have been completely changed, and that Lord JOHN RUSSELL no longer looks to the interests of the community, but of his own Party. He wishes to strengthen his own handz, and to deprive his more popular epp• • eats of any eene:•sten of atreegth. ignore s " the ballot," because that might weaken the influence of the Whig patrons. The simple dif ference then between the Acts of 1832 and 1852 is, that the former was intended to strengthen the people, the latter to sustain the Ministry—the one was for the benefit of the community, the other for that of the Whig party. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We hive received the Paris jourmili of yester&y. Sever4l of them give an anal)sis of Lad JOHN Rtn•sELL's new Reform Bill, but th-y tittle in eba way of commentary. The Constitu tionne/ says— .* Lord J. Russetl's f 311! is a hoiehoncie. There is teque hing of every thing in the measure, and nothiu‘ l very striking. It would seem as if the Prime Minister had taken up all the propositions of reform which have been submitttd to Parliament during the lest twenty years, and having picked out from them all the articles which do not affect the principle of tree elcctoral system in England, had endeavoured to transform them into a law ad at once. The result is nut anything which strikes tree imagination, but something which &es not discon tent absolute ly every one. The Radicals have not been esle to oppose the measure which gives them a consider able increase in the number of elector.; the Tories have t been able to take alarm at s. m. asure which pre serves intact the agricultural circumscripuon, and which even gives to the rural electors a certain share of influ ence in the elections of the small towns. No one an nounced a formal opposition to it except Sir R. Inglis, who naturally opposed the new attempt to open the House of Commons to the Jews. It is posiible, conse quflrly, that the adversaries of Lord J. Russell may ; lay him the trick of adopting his Bill, and so de priving him of every pretext for dissolving the Par liament, and taking from the Whigs- their rallying-cry tur the elections." The Assembles National comments, in highly fa vourable,. terms, on the explanations of the Earl of GRANVILLE in the House of Lords respecting foreign refugees. Humours are still afloat as to the probable return of M. DE MuEra to the Interior, and the transfer of AI. DE PtItSIGNY to the Foreign-office, but the Moniteur has nothing to confirm the report touching Ilin6terial changes.. Tae different sections of the Council of State con tiuue to be occupied with current affairs. In its au tiul,c of Tuesday the Section of Finance decided on the retiring pensions to be granted to General CA VAIGNAC and General LAWCESTINE, which are fixed t 6,000!. Ic in said that M. DUFAURE will be put up for the first and General CAVAIGNAC for the third arrondisse ments of Pah.. There was au intention of putting up some of the momentarily removed generals for the city ; but the idea was given up, lest it should afford an excuse for abothf.r coup defut. The Constitutionnel complains with much asperity of the blockade established on the coast of Africa, on account of the aff,tir at Lagos This paper says that, ina-much as the English trading settlement of Blida gry is exemptcd, the obj Pct is to ruin the French .eqlement of VVlty (Li , where a ihurishing trade, which excires English jealousy, is curried on. Ttt , ' Pays has a stuart attack on the Bmili of Fr *Ewe un •ite"lliit of its last annual reporr, hick .11.,ws • ha, its di , coun a bring confined to shor, paper, t his e• tablistnneiv. is deparcuig In.in the prioclple of the inatituiion, by refusing to give due aid to the cum.nerctal to crests. It is not very easy to ascertain the principle, if any, ny which Lord Joae RUSSELL and his Ministerial collesguee have 1;:e en influenced in framing the wee ~ u re which they have been pleseed to dignify with he title of a " New Reform Mt" (! ! ! ) Tney live certainly compeely ignored toe decqines on wnich the Act of 1832 was funded. Toe object in -n was to secure a real bona file representa ien "'f the PoPle, and to d-prive certain in ;goiticant b troughs of privileges to which cissy were not fairly entitled, and which : , e‘y bad grossly end fl igrently abused. Of course the hi/rouge/isomers and their various toadies and dependents strenuously resisted the at• inpf, insisting, first, on " toe rights of preps/4.y," and, secondly, that it was necessary to preserve " the balance of the Constitution, or in other words, the nelance of existing parties," and to enable a statesman of ability and experience to procure a seat in the House of Commons, although he might he unable to obtain, the confidence of any large constituency. These arguments were justly ridiculed. The monstrous absurdity of supposing that any man, however exalted his rank or enormous his wealth, could have any actual property in the suffrages of his fellow- men, who by a species of legal fiction were denominated "free and independent electors," wes clearly and unsparingly exposed. If such cor rupt influences had sprung up during successive ages they might at any moment be set aside; there was no absolute certainty that the nominee of the reputed pstron might not he rejected at any election. But were it even otherwise, and that so many restrictions could be imposed and such stringent pledges taken from each person who might become entitled to the franchise, that no possible doubt could arise GERMANY. ai to the permanency of the existing relations, The new constitution for .Electoral Hesse will be it must yet be regarded as a fraud upon the published in about six weeks, so that this affair will Principle of ~ representation" and as no time can be terminated as soon as the Chambers shall be con sanctify a fraud, or give stability to a title founded thereon, th e point as to the "ri let of uropertv ' and sti , t iv ed. The' First Chamber will be composed as follows : the stile ee l 41 eon ,. • g , - ' . 1. The Princes of the elder branch of the Electoral nscation," was speedily and &et- family. 2. A Prince of each of the younger sively disposed of. The second breeches of the El e ct o r a l f am il y . 3. Th e head of ar gument advanced by the borough- each line of earls or pri n c es f ormer ly b e longing to mongers was scarcely more tenable. " The balance the nobility possessing seign o ri a l d oma i ns in Elec of the Constituti on " point was in like manner toral Hesse. 4. The hereditary members nominated eas ily got rid of. It was our duty rather to by the SOVEREIGN having at least a net revenue of c orrect the blunders than to perpetuate the errors of ' 6 000 dollars in the public funds. 5. The dean or had b ee , member our forefathers. If they o n erroneous Principles, we se, mistaken or acted f unct i ons of hereditary marshal. 6. O oe o f the uld not be pr e sidents of the Equestrian Order. 7. The Vice thereby precluded from makin g any effort for th e i m - Chancellor of the University. 8 The Roman Ca mediate iutroduction of a better system ; and a for- l h o li c bi s hop; and the three Protestant . supe_r_inte . n- Hot 4 if these evils had sprung up durin g , h , 1 , ~ A , ....-n s. 10. One deputy , of the Ancient . H-s i n it s- °' Equestrian Order. 11. several other deputes of the co vs to render the practical operation of the y4-zir, A to the original • . Equestrian Order, law entirely oppokn. intention, 'it The 6 Ch I - er will be composed of 16 econd Mt /...- . rltive duty of the Lew I would be the impe , oli-ature to landed •t - who are not nominated to the Fest proprie ors provide ansaclequete remedy on the first fitting sg °epos , - Chamber, of 16 deputies of the teems, end 'of 16 'lcious views were adopted tunity. Tberne PO- the , an d deputies of the rural communste . moder n The Federal COW/Ilit;SiOW - 7 , C'lliii, LEININGEN, !Aid Ti'r. REFORM BILL of 1832, - .alo gna Cliarta rseeived the legisia ti v e sanction.' the Minist er o f S ta t e , V O N iIADE,N, are said to have alreed • • in tb 311 sion to this arrangement. tout cell. No question e given . eir a( e . But now noun changons to A letter from Cassel states that the police are has been put for- sh • respecting the right of property showing great activity, and domiciliary visits are ward, but that quasi-right has been respected. The taking h place every day at the residences of the persons nomiGation boroughs will be retained in full vitality, v 'a er o , nare considered to be disaffected towards the Go and those which, like Caine, CAPP•'nh am • Itti g' it*. ' I In I th n e t. • • sittin nf the ►!' Chamber of the STates Ripen/ TaviA o eis, -or Woods!oek, are prepared to !at Berlin othe ta h - Firs. 1 h Count e'e, ti propositton was ..,roW.'ht for.. return tie footmen of their respective pstrons, will I Ward b by %donut ALVENELhlifirl and other desibers, still send eight Members to the House of Comition4.4, no e l v t i li e u g lit Tr object to confer on the KING tau right of ant i - are in no danger of bei ng caug ht in the tree re is rred nfogrthe roplibers of that Creenber. it was in:,r) WiACII the more ; abportant Ccnstitui-heies ('' , T wo potition e s 3""a d E t ti " i , to the 14 h Committee. - -"ing the abr-gation of the Sunety end St:. Albans have fallen. 0 , thee ilelie- Constitution, eere reA. 'rk . ' ...if! Coemittee Fropeied queut ,borisughst however, the majority " belong" tO i to pass to . ths . order of th e day on those petitions ,t on Whig proprietors; and it 'would not do to the ground that time ought t o b e given to the unn° Tne Moniteur puf,li-hes a decree from the PR ES!. Dh?iT of ine R-puble, taktirg away the service of civil buildings from the department of Public Works, and adding them tu that of the Interior. The Bourse was firm at the coma:ler:cot:bent of busi ness, and public securities rose, but a reaction took place subseqietiti), and the shares of the Bank of France h..ving fallen 801. within two days gave ri , e to a belief that trie Government would require further assistance from that establishment. The censt quence was that, the Five per 0-nts , which opened at 103 f. 85,r., and rose to 1031 90c ~ fell to 103 c. 45c., and closed at 103 f. 50e. ter the end of the month; the flare per Ceuta. closed at 651. 40c.; Orleans Rail road Shares, 1,150 f.; Rouen, 637 f. 50c.; Havre, 2621. 50c.; Greet Northern, 572 f. 50c.; Avignon, 228 t. 75c.; Vierzon, 511 f. 25c.; Basle, 210`.; Bordeaux, 437 t. 50c.; Paris and Strasburgh, 470'.; Tours and Name., 297 t. 50c.; Amiens to Boulogne, 297 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 577 f. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THK LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 12. Boulogne and Amiens, 11;'4—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 20—Norttiern of France, 1834—Orleans and Bordeaux, Bt4 - Paris and Lyons, 9;i i —Rouen and Havre, 10 4 —Sambre and Meuse, J. _ i'Lirsich'6 ?Lai iioLiSk. A.:411 S'ittA.ND Lease, Mr W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. The Warmest Theatre in London. , v ~:+,l,k Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL ICVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Martian and massell. To be followed by THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCUT,E,. To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANDA RIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Vattern Plate. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth; Mesdames Marshal], Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maskell. After which, The JUVENILE PARTY. Boxes, 35.; Pit, 23. ; Amphitheatre, Is. r,oxes • . ;1.11 vst,la Stage Manager. Mr. E. Stirling. kriTLE IC6 ItuYAL A.II.I'IIITII.LAIItL. Under no Vii.trorou, of her Ma,iesty and his Roya . Fiighneu .4Thert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most suceessrui and popuiar Theatre in London. Tilts KVENING, Will be performed a Magnificent Spectacle, entitled BLUE BEARD ; or, Female Curiosity, in which will be introduced a pair of highly-trained Elephants, male and iemale, allowed to be the most docile pair ever brought into Europe. With atty';‘, Inimitable , ceuer of the Arena, combining talent Of the highest or er, both Native and Foreign. With the m , st popu,ar and onl E..ueztrtin Pantomime in Landon, entitled MR. and MRS. BRIGGS; or, lunch's Festival—Mirth, Wit, and Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Mis' Avery ; Pantaloon, Mr. Buckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the coarse of each evening play a number of favourite airs on tke libck ILennonicon. bed at the Boa-office from Eleven till Four daily Stage MS - ia„.. rir r. MEETING OF PAR LIAMENT THE THIRD EDITION OF "THE SUN" will be found highly interesting during the present extraordinary Sesion of Parliament. The THIRD EDITION will contain the DEBATES of the SAME EVENING up to the HOUR of POST ; elan, SPORSING of ever) description, with rATTERSALL'S on Monda:y and Thursday Evenings in time for Poet ; with the GAZETTES of Tuesday and Friday, contain ing Army and Navy Promotions, Bankrupts, Scc., and ALL NEWS arriving in London up to the Hour of Post. EXPRUsS EDITIONS UN ALL IMPORTANT OCCASIONS. °ram% received by all .N,..wsgi , nt 9 , and at the Sun-Office, 112, Strand. Sun O ffice, 112, Strand. FEBRIITARY, 1852. /UGH WATEI4 AT LOND'iN BRIDGE. Tali T ODAT —Sizl orniue 29 min. a f ter 7 I Evtim M 59 'r after : ,-,4 low—Mornia • 33 %tin %tier 8 l Evenim 13 min THE 41 , KA Ili . ~ . y UN OFFluir, FEBRUARY 13. r-rditlsatiArwriws, 1.-% Tuts JriA,Juic. 40-o , ghe3t Since tmon yestarUay. 29 -lowest this morning and during the night. 36 -th.s day, at noon. BABotairrEs., 29.71. WIND S.E.—cold breeze and fine weather. ~~~~ DAILY WEATHER TABLE tnte of the Wind and Weather et each of th e ton p'aces at Nina o'clock yesterday m0rninc.....3.,_ owfq are arrang,ed in order of latitude. -"t stations Ptratourra—Wind S., strong breeze—overcast. Poome—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. HASTII/6*- Wind F, g ent le breeze —overcast. Soorukva-roa—Win... S.E, gentle breeze—partially eloudy. FoLitawrosz— Wind S.E. gentle breeze—overcast. TurNmtmoz--Wi n d N. E., calm—partially cloudy. GREEN t , ICH—vw ind S.E, gentle breeze -cloudless. STitooD—Wind N. calm—partially cloudy. Swzstaoa—Wind S., light airs—partially cloudy. CoLCHasTaa—.Wind N.E , gent'. ureez e - partially cloudy. CA-74"mfalf--Who g ent l e breeze—cloudless. YARMOUTH— Wind E , gentle brefrze—cluudless. The returns from the tollowin4 placeB indicate the state of the wind and weather on Wednesday morning at owe 0,c;00: nrittoUTH—Wilid N.W. calm -- cloudless. poor—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudles3. 4 , , , „...:fm;c.,,•", _ 4 ••••.,4 P p. ,z. , :. , , - ; , --....7,, m ) A, 7, , '"? 1 4 ~..---", S . 7 v4l, 4;114.4 - . ; ,:r . a l:*4:\. 4 " :.7# ' ' 7 - - -' .- ' 7 /. ,? . -- ks , - t- :%. , :? , •-s‘:';'A e - , a.-4, oki:Li.F, kr•tol..,„Frii-, 7 1 4 <t-- 3 61,--___2....,, oi 14 1 / 4. 7 2 -t , .;-. •,i --- -1-- -- xi -.--:,.; ~. 4' c 44 . , .... 0 , . ...._..vii.,.., ,ff .r y LONDON, FRIDAY .TARY 13, 152. 1%.' i:, gratifying to of •'y 'ha -evival Ar CliAuz, ~,. - . 4 of -..r. vo, l, AßqoN's magnificent prejeet of the great pert of th? I.' provc.‘ron4t. Yesterday the re -o:huiraittee 41p-inted to t.lu? in - o coisPemtio a was formally pre, e memoriai of the projector Preheated to the Council by M r. Court of Common have accinabted th.rn,,PuY HARRI3ON. Those who m . e i„ t ,/, , n ,„ . ,d ertak . eivel wi:h the &tails of the mg, th ose m r ated the alvanta __ .. who have properly esti ti.c3 lik e l y adoption, 020E0 more k3pe • to be dcrived from its the evils it is intentiteq'alt'l wi'o are famiiila with With ounelves that t h r , f) dis ialint , f, will rejoice rence. g l arde.cl in any manner nezligently overloooked or : t.. -e l . 13 not bring whatsoever with iuditi: is one of a character such a, rant b* sch''e, fades :T, tendon Qf every one really kt e comm a nd the at- reatell in the develop. THE LONDON, FRIDAY eitntion to develop itself. Thl , Chamber paned to the order of the day aocord!owly. BELGIUM. The Tribunal of First, Instance of Brussels has re jected the demand made by the editor of the Bulletin Francais, for damages against the police officers, and the restitution of the papers seized, and condemned him to the costs of the suit. M. Gam , Po and M. MARC DUFEAISSE, ex-repre sentatives, have arrived at Brussels. The Minister of Portugal at Brussels, M. DE SAIS• SALLE, has just been recalled. The Muniteur publi,bes the convention concluded between the Minister of Public Works, on ►he part of the Government, and the incorporated society for the construction of a railway between the Sambre and the Meuse. The works are to be entiv-lv fi, , ished on the main line by the Ist of October, 1853, and on the branch lines, by the 1-t 0 •tober, 1854. THE SHItRE MARKET ITALY. Tlle Giornale di Rona from Nl)les, 28th ult., that the King of the Two SICILIES has commuted •he punishments of four criminals, directed proceed ings to be stopped against 50 persons accused of poli tical crimes, and ordered 23 of them, who were in prison, to be set at liberty. Twenty one persons, condemned to various periods of imprisonment, have i been h e pardoned,priprison o f and the punishment s o f 80 p risoners Santa Maria ad Agnona h ave b een reduced one y ear . At Romethe consistory for the nomination of car dinals was expectiA to take place in March, and it is now almost certain that the personages promoted to that dignity will be in addition to Monsigneur SAN. Luccr, Monsigneur LUCCIARDI, Archbishop of Sini gaglis, and M. DE' RBISACH, Archbishop of Munich. The Archbishop of VattoNa will be raised to the rank of Patriarch of Venice, to be named cardinal at a future period. The Austrian military authorities at Foligno had made a domiciliary visit at the residence of the Pontifical Governor, who was strongly _ sus pected of having arms conceal e d ; he h as b ee n slim mooed to R ome by the Government. The organiza tion of the two regiments of guards is proceeding rapidly. They will be composed of about 4,000 men, 2,000 of whom will remain at Rome, and the rest to be sent into the Marches. ILILELVirIiTS 7{," w , i'iYB) s Aberdeen.. Arnbergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Jancion Belfast and County Down Birming., Wolverhamp., and Stour Valley Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.65. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenlad , 501. &251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter • Caleduman Chester and Holyneau . , üblin and Behest Janet. Vann and Blagstowa Dundalk and EuniskiVeri mdse, Perth,and Aber leen Junction , , Do., New N. et Angl!am (25i L. s. E. arid L. & D. . - Do, ISI. E. & H.' &..sterri *mintier ~ .sstorn Union. •• I `ate F,. V. snares Do. do. do. .. Do. do., I 3 ie C snares ?;ast Lancashire • • D. New quarters • • East & West Ind is Docks and Birm June. .. East & West York. Junc. tidinnurgh ,sms Oiataw•w tdin., Perth, and Dundee r/iassevw and :South- w e.t. Do. do. O.D. & C•stock , ireat Northern • - •• Do. halves, A, deterred Do. halves, Id, 6 per et. Great southern and Western, Ireland -. Great Western .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .• Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Jrkshire Do. quarter al area Do. fifths .. • Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. London and Blackwali Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. ondou and N.-Western Do. do. quarters • • Do. fifths Do. 101. sh.. M.& 1i (c) London and S.-Western Do. new 501. .. Do. new 401. .. • • Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • .. ▪ anchester, Sheffield. & Lincolnshire .. In. Sianchester and Lincoln Union • Bland .. • . • • . Do. 501. shares .. • • Birming & Derby didland Gt. West. (Ire-) , eweastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. •• ewport, Abergavenny, and Hereford -. •• Newry and Enniskillen •• ;awry, Warrenpoint: & Rostrevor all i'l% iOU 00 6 11 13 4 47% 100 144minak to 1 1 - 634 9% - 10% ,• -- .. d. 100 42% New 20/ ihrsr , Sortherf CH untie.g d'rumr; • orth britisid • • • - • North Ilevon „ . , tratfcrist ,4 re • • tit , rth- western con)) k Stb J tine. Oxford, Worcester and wolverbampton . icottish Central Scottish Dfidlaad Do. new inrews. & Sian,. Milli A Do. Class 13.. •• • • iarews. & tiereford Oid tro., do., New " hrewsbury and Clies%erl Nor W. !ro rinites >, • r,), • iswastrr • 4 2 0 100 WO 4734 i.to. New 'caul - 0,1).1re Urtiot, .• i)o., A, El, C, & paid up at per emit tsuth -Dever. • outh- Easterr loutb Raieb. • .•citith vnrksh DUB • nOtli., &lad o.ole, :oath Divisiox tirling bnd Dbnft rmline nockton and Eitu - tinpou. 3 an Vale raw Vale Extension ..‘ Marries Raven Dock Bind Railway .. • ale oz death Aratertard and Kilkenny, 4atertord and Limerick. Natertord, We:.. Mak . Ind Dublin West Cornwall • . . 11 7Intenaven and Furness iork, N ewe., & Fier aloft iiitto and Newcastle Extension .1 oitto G.N.E. purchase Fork and North Midland 354 25 19 Ali 41) all 634 16 2-1. 126 • • dis, 85 f!6 15% • 14% 19N, 20 Ito IS 4 534 ' 6% -3% 7% 2 % 2% I", 4% . 5 3% 15% - 16 49 • SO 2S 2S 4% 4N 16% - 16% 5i - ii ia7 355 38 89% e 0 74 —77 7 8 p .• - •• 6534 -C6 7 d. D d lb Xl6 •• a • 7 - 94 95 120 20% 3% 4 p 4 p. 1 % IX 8K P. -- 11 • % 6% 5% dl. 6% di.. at% in% 3% -2% ft.r. fIL 58% 58% 2$ -30 . i 34 434 4 die. -- 16 1% 1% dis, 1136 -Ili( 20►4 ,ot ' 3 3 4 • % P 3 8 33{i 4 -3% % 36 - % 53(,, .- 6 _ )9% 2 i 4. 41 i - P 13 45 26 %i "- AO4 to% 3% 4 a dill Hustings done to-da). 11% % 86 15% 194 7% S 9..934 1 $7 8634 65 % %% 94% 119% 120% 85% z.d $B3, 58 % P% % 14 '9IA 2 0 % % % 17% % 21% % EVENING, FEBRUARY l3, 1852. 4.gaa Fria gle ;:ntQrrd'ai; :?.6t LULL.- Anstral— „ iai, • . „. Aye Maria • • • • Blaenarvon Iron & Ceal British Australian Gold British Iron Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) De. Cocaes and Cuiabe Do. St. John del Rey. Cobre Copper comp,. __• Eng. & Australian Copper Generai Gold Mountain Great Polgooth IC-uvei,i Mince .... • Isatatutgo de Cuba .... Tin Croft .. • • • • • • ... rutted Mexican .... West Mariposa .. •• .. . zonrx. litztrallum • , • British Nortb .Au,erica Colonial ... • • Commercial of London London Joint Stock .... London and Westrninster l National Provincial Eng.l fx 166 De. New National of Ireland • Oriental rank Corporat. Provincial 01 Ireland... Do. New .. Union of Australia • "r!r- 2 - 't?ip pr Ndis P .. • 34 % dis 131.55, 24% 1% 2 - '2% 23% 13 34 4 5 p x.a 916 - li ' par I; p par 1 p 1% 4 % % 4% 5 10 11 all 2 par p STOCII B.i9aIVIC.SI all j 3 —.9% Do. Now ..... Union of Londor. , Tninp ~f AN - 48 1 . .% 12y.. 24 - - 25; 1 18% - 17% 29 -- 30 17% 17 30 314( x.d 13% 45 15A, 16% 35 36% 8 4% 15% MI :SCEZ Canada . Gen. Steam Navigation . renin. & Oriental Stearn. Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam I We cannot be answers will not be influenced by '1140 . 8 ablo for t 1 intereste N 3 1 !.43 6.8. N EO l l7B. 48 49% 27% —2B` 70 —7l x.d 173 18 77 78% I Le errors of tne Official Lists, anc correspondenta.l MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 10,000 bales, of which 1,500 American and 500 Surat were taken for export, and 500 American and 500 Surat on speculation. The mar ket closed firmly. The sales comprised 7,000 American, 450 Pernam and Maranham, at 4id. tr. eV.; 400 Bain., at 51i. to 541.; 250 Egyptian, at 51c1. to 7d ; 2,000 Surat, et. 24d. to 41„ and 70 Sea I.land, at ls. ld. to ls. 10d. per lb. Railway Shares were firm at higher prices. The' most important sales of produce this week have been of Indigo, and thpy opened with rather a heavy appearance, though since there has been more disposi tion to buy. Cotton has been firmer, and Flux has re mained about the sane. Tea has gone very heavily at the auctions. Tallow, in order to induce purchases, has been offered more freely at the reduced rates. Sugar has been in r quest, and Ci.ffee is mill dealt in only to a limited ex" nt. Iu apices there have been fair sales, and Rice keeps firm. From the Committee of Mexican Bondholders, we have lit ceived the following translation of a letter, of which Mr. Falcennet was the bearer, from his Excel lency the President of the Republic of Mexico to the Chairman of the Committee, Sir J. L Mexico, Dee. 17, 1851. "Sir,—Mr. F.)leonoel will have iefiemed you ot the fforts msde by the Governtnetir to fulfil its engag,- mitts tow.,rds the holders of AL xican BouclA, and to convince them of its de,positton to do whetever requites to the vii , ohtt t O ltr Inedins .11- will also nave y u of the result,. ot those clines ; and teat, 1 one cideece, he intends, si thi ins,atice of the Government, sew tly to set out for London, where his presence may be very useful in the way of explaining to the bondholders various circumstances connected with their interests here a- well as the teal situation ot the Republic and ot trio Administration, in order to concert bete eel) es , th parties the best mens ot estateishing perfect understanding and harmony oetween them, so as to r , move ell rall , el tor doubts aid misapprehension. ‘• Mr. Falcoini,t, who has suppored the interests o' his constituentg wi' h so much z al, at the same time that he has known how to guard every c-nsidereti , n towards the Government, thug con ciliating Ills du i. a with a due appreciation of the present situation of the Repubqc, has con sent d to comply with the wishes and views of the Governrneu as concerns this voyage, and I avail myself with plepure of this opportunity to state, in justice to Mr. Falc.noet, that the Government is highly pleased at d satisfied with his conduct, and is in hopes that on his return, whet, the situation of the coin try may have somewhat improved, the Administration may be able to solve the pending points relative to the foreign debts in a manner honourable to the Government and satisfactory to the bondholders, so as to ausbker their just expectations, and compensate them for their generosity and sacrifices, in accordance with the wishes of him who subscribes himself with sentiments of esteem and consideration, Sir, your most obedient servant, " MARIANO ARISTA." The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have had two several interviews with Mr. Falconnet since his ar rival, which have proved satisfactory. They have ap proud of the measures concerted by him with the Mexi can Government, for effecting an item diate payment of the January dividend, and have conferred with him upon certain matters calculated to insure a more regular receipt of the revenues assigned, and greater punctuality in the payment of the clivi&nd, as well as upon other points which have been long pending in Mexico, and which are of interest to the boi,dholders. Mr. Falconnet did not pass through the United States, as he supposed that the appropriation of the Mexican indemnity money had been voted, and that the assign mcnt in the hands of the committee would have become negotiable before his arrival here. The Ilamburgh mail of Tuesday gives the exchange on London ie higher, being 13 6. Core was steady. Coftee without alteration. At Amsterdam on the 11th inst. Dutch Bonds ad vanced. Spanish were rather in favour, but Mexican were more offered. All the vessels detained at Flessing put to sea on the lth inst. The tone of the Stock Market continues very firm, and there it a tendency towards improvement.l Consols have been 97 to i t , and are now 978 to I. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 99 to*, and the Three per Cents. 974 The transactions have been exceedingly limited alit r the extensive dealings of yester day. Excht quer-bills have remained at 61s. to 649., and India Bonds at 70s. premium. We bear no more of the reported reduction in the rate of interest on the unfunded debt, but it is considered that some measure of the kind will be adopted. In the Foreign M,oket, Grenada Bonds have been again in n qut st. The Active have been 178 I, and the De"erred 71 Equad , ,r Stock is at 4* and very firm. Bue,os Area Bonds have rallied to 50. Mextcan are somewhat flatter, 328 to it P.rtivuin Old Stock it up to 95 and 96. Spanish Five per Cen Rave been dupported at the improvewent to 23 and 24i and the N w Dett rred are 18i to The Como:tate. 's nertlficale in :4111 at 14 per ceu,. Ituddian Old Bonds are at 114. The Riilway Share Metkot has relapsed after the , rna , ked imp+ovemetti. which i•ecuired up a the boL• tlem•• nt yei+erd.y, but the eates ure not btu:no mug. Aberdeen are an exception, being rather d-art r, and Caledonian. Etstern Counties, Ox , ord, and Wolvf rhimpt , in, at.d IC, , rk and Berwick, have been firmer. South-West , rn are quoted ex-dividend. Fo reign shares are dull, but support about the former values. Gold mines are neglected, though not lower. QUARTER TO 7'Hithit. 97 Ditty Account, March 11 97 it BRITISH FUNDS THIS OAT AT ONE O'cLOCE. (From the Official List.) lank Stock 217 216% 8 per Cent. Reduced Annuities... - . 97 4.74 per Cent. Consols Anne.... - 97 '4 New 3 1 U per Cent. Auras. ...... ... , .. 99 1 43 99 .rug Annuitie s . Exp..lau sth, 18 6 °— 7 6 13-16 Do. 30 Years, Expire Oct. 10, 1859 ... India Stock for Account .................. 257% 257 97°7 97 Consols Ditto forunderAccount ......... .... .. l." ... 114 d E. r , hentior Rill. ..... 61 64 p 1,000/. ... ..... ... .............. , i .........-.: ........ % .... 61 64 p sow_ ......... .... ......... •'• 61 64 p Small. .......................... --. PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent ... 50 Equador Bonds 4 1 43 11,( Pe r o C u e p n on t. s 1 - 8 . 4 - 9 . .. .. ...... 77/ , .. , /8 41 4 I i , , x i Grenada,eapp,,oi t:lDitto x u b , Deferred I").6l3z er jali Ce . n e :.. u . ls.° -n-797H11(1 Ditto Account . ...... . - 1:1* 3 - 2 - Z BusmansPpeDar n i l itvti Spanish ufßisooßornontadndse.:Aficcount ... ' VI/ . .• 0 1 Ditto,Ditto N A Acc o u nt . 518 1 )2 e 2 :C 5 en Cent ,1840 . 1 - 8 - 4 - 0 .i 1 Spanish d 3 Cent.....,, .. Ditto 4 :a ocenwe p er . tf C eßr e e n r t. .. ! ) ::. (3 ... e1 ::: e 11 llividetis on the Above •• •- .............. 24 Spanish Com. Cert. Coup, not funded ...... . 18 1 14 9 1 % pe 1 r cent. payable in Londot. —4 —li dig ' I ILL OYD'S sulippiNG__(THlS DAY.) fiaLONDON, FZB, 13. - Wind at noon S E., light breeze and CH A NCERY.—(THIS DA le.) II Loxpsiiie r h i ,po4intr of s.vFrel mow le proee,-ded wi:h the pArt-ireard ca.e Of they 6 ` V. th. Corporiition of Exeter. 'TEE) other C,,arts were occupied entirely with unop po,d petitions and claims of no public interest. The Lord Chancellor will hear app2als in the House of Lords on Monday and Tuesday next. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - TA ITERSALL'S-YESTERDAT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 12 to 1 awt La GJzza Ladra 14 V) 1 agst Chiebain 20 to 1 agst Mowbray-taken 20 to 1 sgst B .u• ton NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. • 12 to 1 tvg,,t Mr. Rat Tom Hultby 15 to 1 east Mr. J Stanley's S't,,r -eller • 100 to 6 agst Sir T. Munro na King at Oude 3IETRoPOLITAN HANDICAP. Not a bet laid uu this ev, ut, bu 40 to 1 offored agst sat- Homburg in the alt rniri w uld have been taken. CHESTER CUP. 100 to 6 agtE Mr. S S , .jo Confessor-taken freely 20 to 1 ug.t Mr. Martinson's Nancy -EA.. 25 to 1 33 to 1 agst Lurd Wilto,,'s Lady Evelyn--40 to 1 taken freely 33 to 1 agst, Mr 11. Hothorpe 33 tot agst Mr. Merry's Ringleader-t.ke 40 to 1 33 to 1 agst Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor-take 40 to 1 40 to 1 apt Mr. Wllkinson's Neasham-taken 40 to 1 ugst Mr. Pedley's Cossack 50 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Ls, FianeCta 50 to 1 ugst Mr. E. Phillips's Truth 50 to 1 agst Mr. 11. Hill's ritsford Confessor was back; d freely at 100 to 6, and Lady Evelyn for all the mon e y that could be got on at 40 to 1. DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's 11. bbie Noble I 4 to 1 agst Mr. J Stanley's Orelio 15 to 1 agst Lord Zetlaud's Augur 15 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse 17 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist-taken. 23 to 1 agst Lard Ribblesdalo's Kingston-take 25 to 1 28 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's flomebrewed -4 30 to 1 agst Mr. Dorrion's Chief Baron Nicholson-1 100 to 6 was laid once to a pony aget Augur, and 1,0,00 to 800 (dared that Orelio beats him; 1.000 to 5 3 ruktu about flquebrewed, and 30 to 1 to 3001. 000 Chief Baron Nich, Ison. CRE WE S TEEPLECHASES.-THURSDAY.nest/ Match, 30 sot's.; three miles.-ylr. Ilirper's Ho (late Standard) list (Fri s by), b ea t M r . B a yl e y's Fair Maid of Mouton, lOst 10Ib (Price). 6 to 11 OH Honesty' who won easy-tbe Maid fell. The Edleston Free Handicap of 3 sovs. each, anti 35 added. About Three miles. (7 Subs.) Mr Land's Frank, aged. 9st Blt, (Ablett) 1 Mr. Poillip's Tallyho, aged, 9 s t .... (Tasker) 2 sir. Henderson's Widow Machu's.. 9st sib (Fowler) 3 Mr. Powdrall's Gamester, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (Owuer) Mr. Walker's Lalle Roukh,Bst 10Ib (Cusack) 0 Mr. Jackson's Young Liverpuol, Bst 81b...(Ltvesey) (), Betting-6 to 4 agst Widow Machree; 7to 4 regal Frank, 3 to 1 agst Tallyho, and 4 to 1 apt La llaii Roukh. Won by half a length, after a fine race. The Hatherton Stakes of 1 soy. eacb, and 10 added, one mile and a half (4 subs), were won easily, in three hea s, by Mr. Tempest's Harkovor (Turner), WI tionk-sty (Frisby), Young Pioneer (Taskec), -511 Frederitl Jerome (Bradley). LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. Ar.cepiances for the Liverpool Spring Cup. Ah,tallah, 5 y rs, Bst 7113-H uogerf,,rd, 4 yrs, Bst slb -0 adios.' Wts , -man, 4 yrA. 1310-Kdquade, 4 yrs, 7st 13111-Abtess at Jerveriox 5 yrs, Tat aged, 7rit 11th-La Fiancé, , , 5 yrs, 7st 111b-Ischia, yrs, 74 71b-Red Deer colt, 4 yrs, 7st 71b-True 4 yrs, 1,4 lib-Merry Bird, 3 yrs, 7st lib-Sir Char iel 6st .510 sjs N , woe eights h3nowdrop. i t s rsyiy.rit 6 ,:s: : ;v t 6te.,6 9 t3 l ,s b , _ , D - 1 m tß)i y i, :Cabal) Carlos, , 3 3 ) y r r: , , The r used 3 71 y b, " 8:e 5 . stI ' Acceptances for the Grand National steeplechase. Lord Watetiord's Sir John, aged, list 101 - r ' J. o , borne's Abci-el-liader, aged, list 4 , b-Mr• Dar : nett's Sir Peer Laurie, aged, list 21b-Mr. Davenpo rt na Peter bitopl , , aged, list 2 , b-Mr. Hutton's Lucy Nettle, aged, 1 Ist 21b-Mr. Berth's Fernhill, aged, 1 1 . -Mr. Atkinson's Chi. train, aged. lOst 1211)--Mr* 9 Darliug's uu, Bourtori, aged. lOst 1010-Mr. P. Bartitig; Bedford. 6 yrs, lo s t 101b-Captain Little's AO. ag e 10,t Smitilson's Postilion, aged, 100 81b-;; Lord Waterford's Warner, aged, lO s t 810-Mr. Maria Day, aged, lOst 6ib- Mr. E. Jones's Melford, aged, 10. t 61b - Mr. Dr aeon's Half-and -1a aged, 10st 6lb-ear. Smyth's Joan of Art', u t yrs, lOst 61b-Mr. W. Talbot's Simple Ilarry,' lOa [aeon's Miss Mowbray, aged, lOst -7 Mr. S. Thompson's Hardwick, aged, lost 2lb Mr. Mangan's Dolly's Brae. 5 yrs, lOst-Mr. Courtensy Silent Friend, aged, 9st 12,0-Mr. Goodwin's La GO" Ladra, 6 yr., 9st 121b-Mr. Choyce's Bedford, 5 Y„ i r 5. 9st 121b-Mr. R. Jones's Mon, aged, 9st 101 b- , w;* H ggins's Maria Munk, aged, 9st 81b-Mr. J. Clayton Janus, 6 yrs, Ost 81b-Captain Little's Bullfinch, 5 9,t 81b-Mr. G. Bourk k , s Carrig, aged, 9st 81b--31" Osborne's Venture, aged. 9st 81b-M r. G o och's Victre"' aged, Oat 71b-Mr. Murphy's Larnienne, 5 yrs, 9st Mr. J. Bird's Cugia, 6 yrs, 9st 610-Mr. Henclorsoa° Maley, 5 yrs, 9 «t.61b-Mr. Elmore's Evertors, a g ed, lb 9,1 6ib-Sir.Cartwrigh,'s M aurice D a l e y, aged. 961 ' A -Mr. Harding's Ro l al Blue. 6 t rs, 9st-Mr. S. Walker Perjury, 5 yrs. 9st—Mr. Howard's Bußeot, yrs. 0. NEW MARKT 1' COURSING MEETING, Tutiasnit.T. Tire De , by. Deciding course-M r . B uc k wort h' s Bravo bt gr. Gillett's Gt nerd, and won ti.r.) stakes. The Cup. Second ties-Dot bt Hopeful, llunkeld ran a bye. Oaks. Second ties-Glenluee The bt Honey Dew, Delight " P a bye. The Port Stakcs. Lora Decidin g course —Mr. Dobede's Damson bt Stradbroks's Monster, and won the stakes. The Exning Stakes, Ties—REally-I-must bt Dux, Frank bt Geneva. Net Sfaes. Decidin g course—Mr. Dobed ewmark e'a k Dora bt Mr. FY s° ' Fearnuught, and won the htaic,s. LITERATURE. asd THE MEDICAL DIREC7'OIII : London Provincial, for 1852. John Churchill. Ye That "practice makes perftct" has of 'OIL, of been peculiarly illustrated by this particular , c theft publications ; and by none more conspicuotiehlt ide a by the very excellent annual volume here Pu— s to our consideration. The Medical Directory r the rectory extending its information, not only °r ot -- metropolis, but over the whole of the province of has, according to the simple announcecce Itf the preface, here reached its seventh editieo c i the contents are full a n d com pl e t e heYQ/31 its example even of the very best oar ed. prede cessors . T he o bi tuary is considerablf 'OOOB A list Is given t several eminent English Pra c del to esthhlishtd on the continent. There is the 1 1. o ud the corouers, and the index to the boroug u° i ; ardot Health, .nd 1 7 1 s l u a n w i viLsairt Board, a' T ot h h e e r r e o is t a rh c e o ß rr o ect catalogue _ of a the an r o o r has been thanifvsteil ti most acceptable t° of the c.m,missiontrs in luniaccyar.e A on. I lt t og c :t n c: fa ts il various departm. k,ued inthe f throughout the entire corat,, be those who are in * 4lY eng pro ee every reason, therefore, MUSIC. THE N AN CY POLKA. By mi ss Hawk s " C , u Hansford, , New Bond- stree t o Ib r s p p b 00;1,44 is cleverly Illustrative of the fo i du` p movemen ts of the racer. It op ens w i t h a P ty' g ; spr i g htly air, that is after war d s introduced zif ce s eries of very original variati ons . Th e f r ontisre i s a portrait of the favourite and successful "Nt icY a l... Let the composition to w hi c h this is affixed ev itabl be favour a r lowed the same f a i r t est among its numerous e° ` — ` cd tors, and the resu l t will in success also. W e h ave seldom b e ard a Pika, t> is correctly timed, or one i n which the se veral p a are of a mo re sustainEd excellence. ROYAL Hearn the sure of granted ea to the children of the late Professor George ACCIDENT AT LORD JOHN RUSSELL 8 PAK Ti ; FfrUoNmD. the — FUND.—Lord John Bont T R F a u sns:ll bes 1. Yesterday Francis Parry, coachman of the Persian -Ani or sador, was summoned at the Westminster Police-court the negligent driving. His master was just returning fra il tv , residence of the Premier, where he had attended qty, when his carriage came in contact with a brougbault.ege property of Mr. Baring, of Belgrave-square. The cal t so struck the br ugham, which was fortunately emptY , ed much force that the body fell to the ground, and was dregf ito by the frightened horses of the Persian Ambassador iftir. Lowndes-square. The httrses were there stopped, ther disaster was prevented. It appeared from the ~ fr. moot' of many eye -witnesses that the fault lay iv"""the Baring's coachman, and the summons was dismissed 11 magist rate. the oth inst , in P O F A 80 N. BIRTH 8. On ' • of s• t , Franc ig Hastings Doyle,ortugal-street, the wife 1 Bart. On the ith inst.,Wife. of Dr. Miller, at Upper Tulse-hill, Brixton, the of King's College. On the 10th OF A DAUGHTER. ' Wi f e of Jo inst., at Curzon-park, Chester, the John Johnstone, E 9h • sq. On the inst ant t ~ at Barne3.terrace, the wife of Lieu ten Colonel Grove. ---------- il s..EIRISTIANSAND, JAN. 28.—The St. Pawella, from Karbeck andhea,.tßd and mint )s) tt Liverpool, discharge. e a p r u g. put in 25th Jan. with cargo much The Anna Augusta, from Rotterdam ro Genoa, Ills put into Mu dal much dissbled ; part of cargo (sugar and colic') darruzed, and two men waslmA overboard. WEYMOUTH, FEB. r.---The Emma, from Hartlepool for Exeter, put in here leaky, having been on shore at the Bill ot Portland, was assisted otf altar throwing overboard about 40 tons of coal. a steamer has gonethtoe hiierivaesr,sistanee PORTLAND ROADS, FEB. 11.—A brig is on shore at the - ‘T, ,_,.....ta. Bilbao. DEAL, FEB. 12. - Wind S. to S E.—Acrd. Devonia . , and DIED. w o rcefe On the 6th inst., at Down-house, Red Marley, Bill ot Portland ; tershire, Ge Dowdeswell, Esq., aged 87. Africa. Std. Harbir.gr,r, Boston • P; Emigrant, Callao. Arrived from for PORTSMOUT, FEB. 12. walla .--,s.E . ~_ Ta bu S.S.E. sld. Brottiers, Sour h s 3. to SS W Teazer, - On the '.thinst., at Cork, Sir Edmond Stephen Tholna°, , and On the Bth inst., at Wilton, near Taunton, aged tip u Woolcott Warren, Esq. O'Reilly. , ( . 3 0 „,,it E 1,1,0 and 11,,mbav ; Ic e% b olt i !. ° . r "mandel, Cape . o f I.IVERPooL,- ?RD, 12, ...„ Wind e, Malta. On the 9th in t., - rt Bamsgate, Miss Catherine . 0 , 1 S.—Acrd. Alexander, Aralraratbo; A(.'enti, Benson, N, r . rwri, Trieste. SW. Sophia,Barnet. Herts, Sarah. w•l° l o ° ,. /f ,h o ; Or . Sh i p l e y, ea Y,,rk ; R owl, 131. w :wills; Underwriter, P. ' c l , M.D.. Physician-General 1•• the late John Cheyne E Honduras ; 8; . GeLlsa,e, and ß. C' Delphos, 3,,,,0h; O. b, .1..,11 rt Maria, New F, On rce s t the IrelandBtti trut..ageacit h E Br. ast Orkin - It.; ' n • t at Bigby, Lincolnshire aged 80, Olt the 10t ins t., El ge n,and Wttham s, c,, Caroline, Galatz ;Re iance, 11St • El s Eici., ot Great Billing, Northampton T, it ate; Illthutit, ilialt, antinuple ; Constangard Orrnwe, we , --------' nriNti °I rickfergve, Panama . ,Dr ;. Pi,rtlaud, San Francisco ; Car ' London • Priuted and Published b 3 MURDO 31 .,,— ,. 1 11, Stephen Baldwin, Mobil ey.aA, Lima ; Amelia Hill, Rio Janeiro; TR, ;l2 Strand, Printer, at The Sus 0tr. , ., _„„---- re el • Irvine . -- , NOW rink; ha llo, ~ , C h arle ston; Ocean Queen, st r and, in the Precinct of the $ avoy, in till vv- -- malt& laiddiesess FildPh iobrury 141863. • bert Gordon, Esq., MARRI R ED. i n t of On the th inst., at Ryde, o the 66th Regiment, to Itabella Mary youngest daughterf the late Rear-Admiral Hood Hansay Christian. On the Oth inst., at Kempsey, orcestershire, William late Wallace Gahrirl, Linck lit's inn-fields, son of the r Captain J W. Gabriel, R.N., K.H., to Mary, only &tight° of .5.14j0r-General Henderson, KAI, K.C. MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.) .Iz., 3,630 CORN EXCH AN GE—FRIDAY. 4021 The qua nt i ty of Engl i sh I V heat receive d u p t o our nr,rket, this wet-k, coastwise, has been somewhat liberal, quarter: , ; but a large portion of it was some , tine e, on passa— g and had been dn , poaed of prior to ar rival. F res h up to-day, the , receipts were on a limited scale; hence the show of ,amples of both red white was comparatively small. The attendance of both town and country millers was moderate, and nearly the whole of the home supply of Wheat was disposed of at Monday's prices. The trade, however, was by no means brisk. Under 3,000 qaarters of foreign Wheat have come in. Selected qualities were in fair request, at full currencies, pr i,,, s were bark ly sup- • but other kinds commanded very little attention. In Eiating cargoes LeXt to nothing d ,ing. c, W hho, e l7, ts . i fei e tEi well uil, eni 4 s l u iy p w, supplied e ds d rexta w ol with ( h i a ) 1_ 11 ;: .:i , gls , h e r s ß a a n r d l e ).; other; but pu t the Ott d. N- ?crly 10,000 quarters t . f M.lt n bAving , e 5., rep , rted, that . rude lii ,) ved off .lows), but 0 , , ci,.di tl e took pl.ce in its va l ue . We had a very slow inquiry tor Oats, and, in some instances, damp quatities were the turn in fav our o f b u y e rs. Tno tre.h supply, wholly and Foreign, English exceeded 18,000 quarters. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn and Flour were in very moderate re quest, at late figures. ,starvA.Le THIS WEEk , Wheat ilarley , I Malt. Oats. I etcur Qr.i. Qrs -010 9,810 10,430 2,750 e • nsh ter, —1 3,630 eoreiqa •.. 1 2,9'0 380 8,760 125) sks ,90() bis To•day's market was very scattily supplied with beasts, bum as to number a:id quAtly. For ali bre• ds the demand as in a very inac,ive stare, at Monday's decline in the quotations; the top fi K ure f.r the best Scots being 3. 6d per 81bs, There was a slight increase in the supply of Sheep; nevertheless, the sale for that description of stock was somewhat firm, at extreme eurrencie.s. The best old Downs, its the wool, sold at 4s 4d per 81bs. Prime small Calves supported late rates, but other kinds of Veal commended very little attention. In Pigs very was doing, at our quotation s . Th e few Lamb s Enthe mark. t sold at from 4s 8d to 5s per 81os. Mulch Cows sold heavily, at from 141 to 181 tach, including their small calf. Per 81b8. to Luektbe offal. N. d. to s. d. od. s. d olenor hews._ 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep 210 3 0 fecund quality .... 2 6 210 Second canal. Sheep 3 2 3 ri :rime large °um., 3 0 3 2 C ) aree - weolleddittc3 10 4 0 'rime Scots ...• .. 3 4 3 6 Southdown Nether 4 2 4 4 .arge coar3e valves 210 3 6 Ditta out of the wool 0 0 0 Prime smell ditto .. 3 8 310 Large Hogs ...... 2 6 8 6 Suckling Calves ..18 0 21 0 imall Porkers 8 8 310 Lambs 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs -.16 0 18 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MALICIA 1311e , P. jj Calve, Mg& a,oio 1 212 I 300 FOUEIGN 8 urni. 13° 190 t8. I s hee p. , alls I P 1.401. 62ve ?oasts. 756 Ur EVTG.II.I'I3 AND 1.73,5.23111Z73ELAMY.. A full average business was transacted in to-day's market:, a G our quotations. At . per stone by the Carcase. 3. d. to s. d. , x. d. to S. ". Beef, :nierior..... 2 0 2 2 sautton, inferior Y 6 210 middling .... 2 4 2 fi j middling 3 0 3 G primelargo .. 2 8 210 1 - prime .... 3 8 310 ._el prime small •• 3 d 2 pork, I s.rge ••..• • •- 2 4 . 1 4 •••••• 310 310 small .... •.• . 3 6 310 ziostpuGu HOP DICARICET. We bave again to nJtics a i , tcady inquiry for fine Bops of last year's growth, at full prices; but law and Inidtlin (palates command very lit t l e attent i on: — Suase l ai ockess. 51 12s to 61 6s; Weald of Kent ditto, 61 6s to 71; Mid and East Kent ditto, 71 to 121 10, per cwt. COLOITI/11, SUGAR.—There has been more business doing in Bri• fish plantation, and fuller prices have been obtained, au advance of 6d per cwt having been realised in some cans. I.3Arnadoes by auction went at 39s for yellow, 35. 6d to 383 for good, and 30s to 3ls 61 for low. De mernra, realis d 293 6d to 30s 6d tor mid yellow, and 283 to 28x 6d for fine brown. REFINED. — Bro vi n lumps have been at 44s to 44- 6d. EAST INDlA. — PriVately there has been a fair demand for Mauritius and at fuller quotations; good to fine yellow 32s to 34s aad mid to fine grsiu 32s 6,1 to 384 6d. Beng..l sold briskly, Wbite Benares realising 6d advance. Goon to fine krdioy 35. to 38. 6,1, god brown , 29. to 308, mid to good Ben a r es 33 4 to 35$ 6.-f, and K •nur IA d iow so f t yellow 23 4 to 25 4 . MatirAs ot ~if well at 22. t 24s 6d tor low to fine suit brown, 254 to 27s for urn t.. g..od and 254 to 29s for cum m..n to floe brow'?, FOREIGN --3.l7w`e haah- - , , 0n more demand. Havannmh has beau sold at 37a 6d to 39s for good io tine flurettes. brown. B-snia was taken ; so a 27.. 6,1 to 29 , 5 1 for 32. 6d to 36. 6d f..r low ord to mid brown. and some p ire d s u p 10 30 , , good rea te good, and 59s to 326 6 1 for lising 3Us to 32 , 51. Ports Rico sold at 320 to 33. for low and mid yellow, at 30, to 338 tor grey low to mid,and 288 6d to 30. s for brawn. Cubs was bought in at 31a to 35s for low to good yellow. (m ina, 7 6 93 mats was all taken in at 30s to 31s fur ord to good brown, and 32. 6d for low yellow. COFFEE.—The demand for Plantation Ceylon has not been active, but holde rs h ave reutained toleranly steady. Low mid to good colory has been sold at 47s to 57s 6 4 , fine and fin e ord 42 3 t o 48s, pea-berry 61s to 616 6d, and triage 28s 6d to 438 for urn to good hold. Native Ceylon has been in demand and firm at 38' 6d to 394 for good to real good ord. Coats Rica and Mocha sold privately at full rates, and by auction good and fine ord realized 403 to 435, and fine fine ord pale 433 6d to 445. _ CocoA.—Trinidad has been in some request at 32s to 34s for ord to good grey, and 34s to 38s tor mid to gi ) 0 I mid. Grenada•tniti t„ gray sold at 305 to 31s, and Gu ty.quil was taken in at 25s to 260. RICE —Tbe demand has been good, and at full prices. White Java lOs 6d to 12. 6d for good to fine. and Madras was mostly taken in at 9s to 93 6d for mid and good white. SALTPETRE..—Tb e Bengal ord and mid sold m a qualities, but dull for the higher refra c ti on s. for a d the ra middling s at 26s 6d, for fin e colour 5 1 per cent. re f ra ction. de a demand 24 h 34. 6d be to "1 26s steady, and Madras Anuown ooT.--Bernauda has been sold at IS lii to Is 2d for tine. we:I:lac:38:i Pfoirrnfeanirtosi Rum.—There has been a fair business done in Lee ward I land 'at is 5d to is sid per gallon. and white at 7k' fo coarse 4 d to 4d, including mid and good mid 4d to 4i-d. Brown Batavia Nutmegs sold at 2s 2d. Bombs Cloves were taken in at 6id for dark. Black Peppe r , mid. Bfngal ord and mid wormy Ginger sold at 25 6d to 28s 6d; African mid dark, at 24s 6d; and Malabo. was taken in at 23a for ord rough. Penang M ace e i d r o a t is lid toil& hftaesd Biletnavilan, steady demand. ord COTTON.--The market has been firm, and at auction were taken in a t 4d. 500 bake S urat sold at a id t o 3id ; 230 b a l es Madras at 4id; ani 2 50 b ales Bengal INDIOO.—Up to last evening 3,512 pligs had passed, of which about half sold. .Prices are a little firmer, and r icst,ilk.gs offerer', animation. there it me re • .• b—lt9(:ly forni,l' i the 25,800 vred, about 5,500 sold, and TALLOw.—r y c. is dull, at ebout 354 per ewt on th, Not. (3REEN FRUIT. —Try , Irnalrkf't his improved for 1 car&, , ofs S • ozio T. To tl Fe r—, l ct , t and liu;3 at pte , , , lie. ut 24 to 3. p''r Pack 4 gP. Linons cult or sde. ire inquiry for Nuts of elt ktudv, cuua.. queli t upon the rises ua. rho pricy' of SI Oranges. —'"vill o boars in request. Mu sauce advanced 2s to 3$ per barrel. hag -V E Bussorah, NiNr. THE pas sage the briantine Apprentine, Captain John Hardy, from rfTainder arrived liA i :T t h l : I U s l t T . of Air. Lavero's collretion of a.diquities iron tar (-veil ' 4 nd am. rigs:Nil:lien the,c is one piece of sculliture l l E i s. a — the A rin tr e er Do a ck r e a,pwiclithth excl-enicg n size . I- , , 1 -he i'01..0-4 u 0;i a forn2er uCeil. al ° , it weigh, i a,,y iron & • • p .. f , I ti teen tons. • '‘''''''' ' i "" 141/4.-iin,-.,i,r, i::; , , by lie' ;Ice , 41 St. ''',, -, Geo r g urcb, inuare. i'y,: ; Lady Adclaide ' It" . '".; ' ,, n.. ~i., - , ill'it", on. ge6t ilalighiru*seriiTe xt.i-qui:4 end igarchione:is Sa'tl`'•r.:o.4 ,„,,, td i...iinio:.thr Y, to - the Rev. F. IL Law, a tutor iti his S‘t..A:l,,rew's&Quebc.(A) Lot dship's !amity. T he marriage took place without the -. : 11 Z ' 4, ..- --.1.-. knowledge, priy4-, i or consent of der Laclyellip'B iurtl34. ....A parent.% noble dea. a ;nd i t . • Walt Fl4ndari 2t AT LINES LEAS: PIZZO). 'TAMIL 1-44414 Ped_ Pries* kluane " Railways. Companies, done to - day 41=••••••••• Bcdf. & Bletch. Icy Lon. & N.W. all .ehrning. & Oa ford funcion, guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 29 —lO Do., without a guarantee .. Do . •• all 24 29 arm., Woiver., & Dudley, gua rantet d • • 11, .• • all 29 •30 without a guarantee •• Do • • .• all 28 •29 iitickinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. an 17% —IS Cllvdeartale June Caledonian all 43 —4b E. Lin., Dual% 6 eer Cent. .. G. Northern all 32% 34 34% .41oucestor and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1% 2% p llartlepl Dock f Yrk, New., _ n • and Railway ant Ber. •• •• dull and selby Yk. &N. M. all los we • Do. 3{, Shares Do .. •• all 53 —54 Do. % Shares Do •• .. all 25 —26 coeds and Brea. 641diaa4 • all 102 -• 103 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 11% 1214 Do., Fret. Do •• all 24 •-- 26 taiwestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. Norfeo • all 15 16 De.„ 6 per cent De . •• all 'lliddlesbro' and •• Redcar, 6p. ct StocktADer all N. & East. 6 per Cent. E. Counties . all Do., 6 per cent. DO. • • .. all 16 SS Neu 110 • • • • 43 66 611 Preston ands L. &N. W. ell w yro j La.& Y.l 44 46 Do. 1M ihares A Dr • • 11 ti 3G p Read., Guild.. end Reigate •• S. Eastern •• all 21 1 4 21% 21% etoy. & ilitchin G. Northern 6 1 4 8% -5% o ' , bap. Es IN a ll 8% 8% Iher., Roth. and Goole, 4 per ct. Lane. & York lei' a ,outh •itaffords. Mr M•Claan 9% 1% 1 veer oat 6 pie 'ant. ;ma - Oat. a ll 23% 29% Do. do • D e . 26 Do. in .. D • Ja vtlts &riorneri, 4t Western 10. 92% 93% o StIEFIC' 001Wayi: Aberdeen - • A.Oordeer.. No. 2, 7 pr. et.l Caledonian Ot. • ..Ite.ster and Holyhead Dund. Per. & Aber. Juno. East; kng. fal Ins.) p. e. Do., ( 5 ..) 7 per cent... casteru Counues karma., b per cent. No. I • • Do. No. 2 Do. 61ew 6 p. cent. Eastern Union. Scrip gueran. 6 per cent. East Lancashire, 6 pea cent. quarter shares • E. & W. York. Jane. bths Edin. Per. &Dun. bi p.ct. Glasgow & 6.• W. Cense!. Gt Northern, 5 per gent. Do., 6 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Delano.) eighth. Gt e.Tern ( terks suet /lents Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 .. Do. quarters, 1846 London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., 6 p ct. 84,1851 Do. now guar., 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. •• London & uew London. & Ennis., % Sha Manch., Sheffield, and Line., quer. slue.. 1 5 1 0• 1 Do. now, 101. .. • • Do., 61. • • •• • • • • Midland Con. 6 p. o. stock Do. Consel. Bristol & Riming., 6 per cent... Do., Leic. & Swanning.,) 8 per cent. guar. Do., Preference .. Norfolk Extension •• Do. guar. 5% per oent. North British Oxf. Wor. &P• 01. 151.6 p.c shrews. & Bir., new guar. Shrews. and Chea. (Nor. W. Min.) 13 per cent. South Devon . •• •• South-Eastern, P. at South Yorks., 4 p. ct.gd. York, Newc., anu Noe Pur .• York and North aitidiana and Et. !Purists, •• aoniNne tWi Ce•ttra. , of Fra.o zo,(0. V.) Dote:: glen:at • Sag, trallan • . • • , Do. do. do. Great ludian Peninani.. I) , tto ditu Louvain , la camora Ltt,mombourg Ditto (Railway) Ditto (Canal) Mara Antonia • •• Pitt°, _New Namur and Leg, • :NT.rtherp or • Paris „,4 1 ,d 1%. :• ,„ , • • , • ;you.: :ON, An 88 861 % all 1114hia.i., Jove 'o,lly 24 --• 25 01 12 lir 3 7 —7% 7% 51 dis. chs . 410, far 15% - 15% 3% 14% 91 ,4 8% 9% gu 436 4% 4 3 hat t 2 14 6 - 7 9! 11% .• 3% 3%.1 - lb 21% 20% .0% % ax 23 1 150 152 •• •• es. t 6 15 die. d. 43 17 15 6 •• 5% ILI. IT% le 7% 7 d. d. 21% 22 SWAZIS'S. Notwaki hus.k. 134 dia.l 7% -7% 16% i 7 —5% d 2% v% 11% - L9P •• 134 -dais. 14 -14 U 7% -7% .. -.. p. 132 1341 dia. - 3i go 10 -145 2% -3 p. 1034 11), 1131 - 11% 12% - 12% % 1) [33 -f35 d ll6l 434 5 —& % % ils 10 1 0 4 15% —16 3 i la 1 3 1