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

THE SUN, ROYAL MARIONETTE THE A.TRE, ADELAIDE-STREET, WICaT STRAND. contintso.llU NoYelties—Continuous success--Cotatlnuotul Applaud— and Overflowing Audiences. Great Hit of the Bottle Imp. The performances lA. rI VEN ENG and during the week will commence with a new GRATULATORY ADDRESS, written and delivered by Mr. Albany Brown. Alter which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'A ROO A, with Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The French Commenta tor on Shakspere. With a new Infinitesimal Operetta, entitled THE UNITED SER VICES, written axpressly for the 112.rionettes, by Hugo Vamp, Esq. To be followed b y a w Neff poll' an gro th tes:u B L p D ri i s v in er g tiss to e u m rs el d tt o . *Witted ABLEI;FLINO FORTUNATO, with force of Saltarello. tic spectacle of IHE BO rTLE IMP. And the grand ro man A Moni!rg Juvenile Performance on Saturday next, at Three o'clock. Doors open at Halt past Two. Doors open at Half-past Seven, and conimence at Eight o' clock.c priTate Box es, IL Is.; Balcony Stalls, 35.; Lower t. ; saimaty, 25., Anaphitheatr , , ls. p i ty a te ilexes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal / away, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam's Royal Library, St. James's -street; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street ;Al all the prin. siva libraries; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, Adelaide west; West Strand. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING. Will be pert , rmed Meyerbeer's grand Opera of ROBERT THE DEVIL. Robert, Mr. Fedor; Bertram, Mr. Drayton; Raimbaut, Mr. Manvers ; Alberti, Mr. Dehaga ; the Princess, lidiss Crichton ; Evebna Garcia. To COlichade with a New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN HOGARTH ; Or, The Two London 'Prentices. Box-office open daily from 10 to 4. Stage Manager, Mr. J. M. MORTON. Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST. The whole under the management of Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. TbiEATRE ROYAL, BAYMARELET. Mr. B Waster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. ouw,slr Will be performed an entirely new comma Opera, entitled I AMN TA THE COQUETTE. Don Tenori o, Mr. Fernandez. M. W. Morrison ; Garcia', Mr. H . Corti ; Miss Louisa Pyn ch Mr e. Rack. To be followed by a DUEL IN THE DARK, in whi. stone and Mrs. Fitavvilliam will appear. To conclude with a Fairy Burlesque,called THE PRINCESS RA. DIAN► AND THE STORY OF Messrs. Blackstone, H. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Plizarneri, Mrs. Fitswilliarn, Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss coffins. THEATRE KOVAL, A.DLLPHI. Lessee, Mr. B. Web,iter ; Directress, Madame Celeste. Mormous meows 01 the Yan EVEN okee C Usi median, Mr. Joan Silsbee. Tin • Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedtord ; Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Mr. Wor ell ; Emily, Miss Zmma Harding. To be iollowed by a characteristic sketch, called THE YANKEE PEDLER ; or, o.d Times in Virg i n ia. Hiram Dodge, Mr. Silsbee ; Morlano, Mr. Worrell ; Miss i aocy Bantam, Miss Emma lia Wrightr iing. Ater wh.ch MY PRECIOUS BETS Y Mr. Bobtail, air. . Te conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT TLE AEI, RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (bur named the Wolt at Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenhenn, Basler; Trndchen (commonly called Little Red Riding flood), Miss Kathleen Vita wilkiam f'OYA.I- Piiit4CEstOti 'TUBA Litt:. QICFORD-6TitEET %Alger the Managemeut,), Mr. C. hear TR LS irc;.• N Will be performed StakesPere's Historical Play of KIN 4 JOHN (as acted at Windsor Curie by Royal Command). Principal cha ratters by Messrs. C Kean, A.. Wigan, Ryder, Adilison, Meadows, J. Vining, C. Fisher, Graham, Wynn, J. Cooke, Everett, Stanton, Cathcart, and NVlleatleign ; Miss Phillips, Miss Robertson, Muni Mur ray, Miss rate T. rry, 3trs. I) tly, , and Mr, C. Kean. With a new grand Cnria_mas Panunnitne, enutied HARLEQUIN BILLY Tc.YLOR ; or, he nying Lau:nu:an aid the icing of ie ritonae. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore Panta loon, Mr. Paulo; and Columbine. Miss Desborough. LILA Under Manawement a iianamt Vostria. iHlb EVENING. Ntt , be performed T2l/1 GAME Or SPECULA LION. Principal char Acton by Meters. C. Mathews, F. Nlatthewe, K. Kozby, B. Baker ; C. Kern, mid Miss M. Oliver. with ♦ iew and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Flambe, Esq., entitled THE YR iNCE OF H.APi'Y LAND : or, The Fawn in the Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss Lanza, Mies Martindale, Miss G..ove, Miss Enka, Mies Rosina Wrb.ht, Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baler, Suter, tiorneastle, Better, and Vernon. ROYAL 01.131.P1i.; air)abe I•Jf Will be presented WILLIAM T; LL. William Tel, Mr. H. Far ran ; ♦lt,ert, Miss Louisa Howard ; Gesler, Mr. Diddear ; Michael Mr. Hoskins ; Emma, Mrs. Barrett ; Agnes, Miss i wia Glover. Te conclude with RED , tUFUS; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, Ms. Fcrrest ; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Mils Lees. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND 6T aA2ID rDEATft.S. Lessee. Mr W. it. COPELAND, LiverpooL The Warmest Theatre in London. Wlll be perfbrrned a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL NN—'DEICE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Mar,hall and Maskell. To be followed by TUE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANDA RIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames Marshall, Sanders, Belt, Eglinton, and Maskell. Atter which. The JUVENILE PARTY. z oies , as, ; Pit, 2. ; Amphitheatre, U. priva , ,;..e , :tail each. stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPLUTIIEATRE. Under cite Patronazt2 at her Meksgety and his Royal Highness P , irce Alpert . Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The moot auccesetul and popular Theatre in London. THIS Ev WU! be performed a Magnificent Spectacle, entitled BLUE BEARD ; or, Female Curiosity. in which will be introduced a pair of bighly-tratne4 Fdeptianis, male and temale, anowed to be the moat docile pair ever brought into Europe. With , atty's Inimitable Seer, , ,,i or the Arena, combining talent of the highest sr er, both :Native aru Foreign. With the in at popular and mil E..ueitri:.n Pantomime In Landon, entitled MR. and MRS. BRIGGS ; or, I unch's Festival—Mirth, Wit, and Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Mho Avery ; Pantaloon, Mr. Buckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the soars. of each evening play a number of favourite airs on the Rx.k Earmonicon. Tleketa to oe bud , tt the Box-office tram Eleven till Four daily Stage Manit 6 ka, air V. buntutiou MEETING OF PAR LIAMENT THB THIRD EDITION OF "THE SUN" will be found highly interesting during the present extraordinary Session of Pisrliament. The THIRD EDITION will contain the DEBATES of the SAME EVENING up to the HOUR of POST ; also, SPORTING of every description, with TATTERSALL'S on Monday and Thursday Evenings in time for Post; with the GAZETTES of Tuesday and Friday, contain ing Army and Navy Promotions, B4ukrupts, &c., and ALL NEWS arriving in London up to the Hoar of Post. EXPRESS EDITIONS ON ALL IMPORTANT OCCASIONS. /3 'dflA received by all News-Agents, and at thc B "'Office, 112. Strand. SIM OP*, 112, Strand. FkaauAtty, 1852. HIGH WA Mit AT LoNlli)N BRIDGE. Tar' [)A2 — Morning 29 %in &Res 7 I Ev.inin,' 59 1111 after 7 To '',,xl6.ol,—morva:ll.‘ 33 'win. a.r. 8 ./ung 13 mit 44 1 W (owlet, FII.I3IWART 13. Nartatomirrea, ug WIADIL 40—h.gheist sines noon yeaterday. 29 -lowest this mulling and during the night. 36 -this day, at 1100 n. aAROMMILIIR, '291 . roe S.E.—sold breeze and fine weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE . State of the Wind and Weather at each of the foll owing places at Nine o'clock yesterday meming.....,e_ Lu stations are arranged in order of latitude. Punsormr.—Wind S., strong breeze--overcast. PooLn—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially c l oudy. gentle breeze —overcast,. RAsTisoa—Wind E, s„. ra&Krras _ wi nu N.E , g entle breeze—partially clo u dy. Forxinrro N s_ Wi n d s.E.„ gent le breeze—overcast. Trlimlumix—Wind N. E., calm — P artially cloudy. GREEN O. ICH—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. ST 1100 D —Wind N., calm — Partially cloudy. SWINDOB--W ind light airs --partially cloudy. CoLcifEsrita—Wind " N.E , gentle oreeze partially cloudy. CAMBRIDGE —Wind ,v , ientle breeze—cloudless. Y AR-110= 1—Wind S. i , The returns from the tll • ' dtc,ate the state of the wind and weather 0 _owing places in gentle breeze—cloudless. ---er on Wednesday Morning At nine o'clock : PimouTH — W in d N.W., calm—cloudless. p oou e—Wind N.E., gentle breeze--cloudless. ___—......... ebieltip a, tt,l,t, LONDON. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1852. Ii * gratifying to observe the revival of m i .. CIIAIILIA PaiREON'S magnificent project o f t he great Fleet Va:Jev Improvement. Yesterday the re port of tivu oomrz;ittca appointed to take into "'" ider a t i 3ll the memor i a l o f the projo:•ctor was formally presfmtf-ri to the Court of Common Council by Mr. Deputy iIARRISON. Those who eve acquainted themselves with the details of the 5-(1: - ....i-ar, jested undertaking, those who have properly esti " 0? 1 ".70. <liatillt the advantigls likely to be derived from its :441(i:;:-.7;,'.4"."Z-aitoption, those 'in - , :a . s P e cially who are familiar With a s 1 1 '..?..%5;,.1.:::\,.iii ie *ii3 it is intendel to dissipate, will rejoice ..- fi V_li 4.4 - filth ourselves that , t s overboookedthe matter is not being or regarded is any manner ,-„,-- '''''' ::t''''T A i elitiken ti Y . Thil schome, indeeid, p. (1.4 ", r-4. 4 7 4 .,,c, ap avt r w ith indifference. ...,... -\, -'.----- - o f a oharaotar such la must command the at , ~ j: N ... r , F, oua tiadou d esir7 oni tally interested in UN diyanp • ....,......................___ ASSURANC'E MAGAZINE, No. 6, is just ment of the metropolis, not in its exten4on of course, . n. but in the development of its internal organizstion • pnblis' ad, p-Ice - e 6d., post free :!s. .. ihe article in the present nu ly,r, on the mode of rendermx co tingent rever.‘ions mark,tabia, might be studied, we th hic. hY ...thee At first it might naturally have bten feartcl that a legal profession with considerable advantage. To directors of n b r . . life, and marine assurance offices, the 'mons seems to tie to be bu t , plan of such remarkable novelty, and of such extraor min. 1 dinary magnitude, would prove on inquiry to be in - Britannia London : Cherie. and Edwin Lavton, tao, Flectostreet ; burgh, Kennetly ; New York, H. Bailliere ; Paris, J. 13. f t e ll e; altogether impracticable from two ü betacles, such liamburgh, Perthea, Bauer, and Alauke. Sold by all 800 e en and Newsmen. as the most sanguine speculator mig ht not ----- --- unreasonably deem insurmountable. It might Lava dreaded, for example, that the enorne.Us expenditure would render the enterprise too extrema gent to be seriously entertained for an instant, and that, in addition to thi-, 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 not the opinion of the committee upon those points of the investigation. After a due and careful in quiry, it has been decided by the report that no evidence whatsoever is visible of any practice' 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 town, and where so many streets and thoroughfares are to be 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 cf 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 with a sum of 750,0001. 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 2,423 000/. must be allowed to be one in no way extravagant. Entering still further into the details sub mitted to their consideration in the memorial of Mr. PEARSON, 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 Esstern Counties, and sub•equently with other so as to bind together in one stupendous ,stablishinpnt the extremities of all the various floss running from the capital to the different extremities of England, Wales, and Scotland. When it is remembered that an arrangement somewhat of this lescripioc has already been effected in Pats by the ?steblishei , nt of a regular oentnuoicetion with the vtrioue termini at that capital through the medium of rails running from point to point outside the gigantic line of fortifications, it must be admitted to be at Once - desirable and reasonable, this scheme of constructing a grand central railway terminus in the heart of the British metropolis. Having considered the v. , nole of the very staieling calculations made by 'Mr. PEARSON and by those who have de liberated with him upon the possibility of effecting these great improvements in the Fleet Valley, the Committee closes its report with these words :—" We are therefore of opinion that the trunk line and the communicating lines are practicable; and, without expressing any opinion whether the Corporation of London would or could with propriety embark in any railway scheme, 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 the 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 construction of the line may be secured without any risk beirgincurred by the Corpora tion, beyond that for which there will be an adequate return." These assurances deliberately and dispas sionately uttered by the report, cannot fail in the end to have very considerable weight with the Court of Common Council. They have been given to the public, moreover, by order of the committee ap pointed to inquire into the subject, and on considera tions, without prejudice and without precipitancy. Gleantic, therefore , though the enterprise undoubtedly we may still not unreasonably look forward to the probability of its commencement, satisfied as we are that the projector will not in any way relax his ..fforts to forward its advancemen', and relying as we do in this instance upon the common sense and the correct judgment of the Corporation. Tt is not very easy to ascertain the principle, if any, by which Lord Jour; RUSSELL and his Ministerial colleagues have been influenced in framing the mea sure which they have been pleased to dignify with she title of a " New Reform Bib" (! ! !) They have certainly completely ignored the doctrines on which the Act of 1832 was founded. The object 'lto was to secure a real bonii fide representation the pi/opt?, and to deprive certain in •lgnificant b)roughs of rivilegf‘s to which thy were not fairly eutitiel, and which they had groEgly and fl igrantly abused. Of course the huroughrnongers and their various toadies and dependents strenuously resisted the at tern?, insisting, first, on " the rights of property," seconly, that it was necessary to preserve " the ')alancP of the Constitution, or in other words, the ~l,nce of existing partie-," and to enable a statesman of ability and experience to procure a seat in tha House of Commons, although ha might be 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, co uld have any actual property in the suffrages of his fellowmen, who by a species of legal fiction weierdenooaistittnd "free and independent electors," was 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 patron might not be 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 e 5 to the permanency of the existing relations, It must y e t b e rega rd e d as a fraud upon the principl e of alleg e d thed " representation," and as no time can s anctify a fraud, or g i ve sta b i li t y t o a title founded hereon,et h i y e n layn disppoint a s t o th e " r i g ht o f p ro perty,' and os ,led of. The was speedily and deci- The second ar gument advanced by the borough mongers was s carcely more tenable. " The balance of the Constitution" 0i our duty rather to easily got rid of. pltut was in like manner tote n t e be rpetuate th e errors o f s m h is on t l a d ken n o o r t acte be d cor rect the blunders than townwen o ur forefathers. If they on erroneous principles, thereby precluded from making a n y ._ effort for im mediate introd uction of a bett er system- and the tiori, if these evils bad sprun g up during t , n a e lapse for of years, so as t o render the practical o perati on of th e l a w entirely opp osed to the ori g inal intenti on , would be the imp erative duty of the -'lisitstlire it t T. o provide an adeq uate remedy on the first fittin g oppor .. tu-Aty. 'rheas judicious views were adopted, a n d Tile Rep :Rat BILL of 1832, the modern Magna Charts received the legislative sanc!ino. But r. 0.., nem. , c hangf 118 tout ("elm ;: No queti on respecti ng the r i g h t o f pr has been put for_ wird, but th a t quas i- r i g ht bee been re s p ected. T he nomination boroughs will be retaine d in full vitalit y , and those which, like Caine, Cniprbbani, Reigate, Ripon, Tavistoek, prcpared to or Woodstock, are return the footmen of their respective patrons, will still send 'eight Member, to the Howe of Commons, and are in no danger o f being caught in the trap i n t o which the more imp ortant cons titin-ncies of Sudbury and St. Albans have fallen. Of the delis' the m a j or it y " b e l ong " to w quest t; b oro ughs, however, Mig proprietor.; incl it would sob do to i create any feeling of annoy auce in the minds of those stitution to dev..lop itself. The Chamber passed to who have been per las aut nefas. the uillinching sup- the order of the day accordingly. porters of our very liberal and reforming Mikistry. BELGIUM. On the second pint we find the PREMIER resorting The Tribunal of First Instance of Brussels has re to the course which he so energetically repudiated in jetted the demand made by the editor of the 1832. Then everything was to be for the benefit of . Bulletin Francais, for damages against the police the community —now, the balance of the Constitution ! officers, and the restitution of the papers seized, and must he maintained. There must be no alteration in ; condemned him to the costs of the suit. M the state of parties. Whig and Tory, Free-trader sentati M. Gaarro and M. M ARC D UFRAISSII , ex•repre- Brussels and Protectionist, Conservative and Radical, must still The MinistervPp, Minister of Portu ga l at . Brussels, M DR San maintain their relative proportions. No change, SALLE, has just been recalled. however urgently required, cen be made unless some corn spondiog alteration in the way of " addi tion" or " subtraction" be made on the other side. Lord RUSSELL speaks of the " large and wise diminution in the representation of small borough-, 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, loulting 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 PREMIEN 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 bands. 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 where 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 RussaLLs and GREYS rule the destinies of the country, and therefore " the general 1 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 prevailed, 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 sod 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 hand., and to deprive his more popular opponents of any accession of strength. He ignores " 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 t be people, the latter to sustain the Alinistry—the one was fur the benefit of the community, the other for that of tl e Whig p qty. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We hive received the Paris journals of yesterday. Several of them give so analysis of Lord JOHN RU,ScIA.:B new Reform Bill, but they offer little in the way of commentary. The constitutionnel sass— " Lord J. Ruszed', Bill is a hotchpo , cn. There is s.me'hing of every thing in the measure, and nothing very striking. It would seem as if the Prime Minister had taken up all the propositions of reform which have been submittt.d to Ealiament during the last twenty years, and having picked out from them all the articles which do not affect the principle of the electoral system in England, had endeavoured to transform them into a law ail at once. The result is not anything which strikes the imagination, but something which does not discon tent absolutely every one. The Radicals have not been able to oppose the measure which gives them a consider able increase in the number of electors; the Tories have ri , :t been able to take alarm at a m, asure which pre. serves intact the agricultural circumscription, 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 possible, conse quently, that the adversaries of Lord J. Russell may play 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 for the ehctions." The Assadlie National comments, in highly fa vourable terms, on the explanations of the Earl of GRANVILLE in the House of Lords respecting foreign refugees. Rumours are still afloat as to the probable return of M. DE MORNY to the Interior, and the transfer of Al. DE PERBIGNY to the Foreign-office, but the Illoniteur has nothing to confirm the rsport touching Ministerial changes. Tue different sections of the Council of State con tinue to be occupied with current affairs. In its sir ting of Tuesday the section of Finance decided on the retiring pensions to be granted to General CA VAIGNAC and General LAWCESTINE, which are fixed at 6,0001. IG is said that M. DUFAURB will be put up for the first and General CAVAIGNAC for the third arrondisse ments of Paris. There was an 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 another coup delta. The Constitutionnel complains with much asperity of the blockade established on the coast of Africa, on account of the affair at Lagos. This paper says that, ina,much as the English trading settlement of Bada gry is exempted, the object is to ruin the French settlement of Whydab, where a flourishing trade, which excites English jealousy, is carried on. The Pays has a smart attack on the Bank of France on seci , unt of its last annual report, which that its di. , couii.s being confined to short paper, this establish: neat is departing Irian the principle of the institution, by refusing to give due aid to the eummerchl in.erests. The Muniteur publishes the convention concluded between the Minister of Public Works, ou the ;Art of the Government, and the incorporated society for the construction of a railway between the Sambre and th e Dd.f-usw. The works are to be entirely fi•'iebed on the main line by the let of October. 1853, and on the branch lines, by the 1-t October, 1854. The Monitear puWi3lics a &cm from the PRIM • DENT Of the. It-pubic, tbking away the service of civil hulidiov from the department of Public Works, and _a6ding them to that of the interior. _ The 13 :ti - r , ;e seas firm at the commencement of busi iws., and public ..-curettes rose, but a reaction took phsce sibr-eq.:eitty, ^•nd the share-s of the BALk of Franc , . Lying fuller, 80f. withiu two days ga%e ri,e to a belief that the Government would rcquire further assistance from that establishment. The cwtskquence was that the Five per Cents,, which opened at 103 f. 85c., and rose to 103 f. 110 c., fell to 103 f. 45c., and closed at 103 f. 50c. for the end of the monte; the Three per Cents. closed at 65f. 40c.; Orleans Rail road Shares, 1,150 f.; Rouen, 637 f. 50c.; Havre, 2621. 50c.; Greet Northern, 572 f. 50c.; Avignon, 228 f. 75e.; Vierzfm, 511 f. 250.; Basle, 210 f.; Bordeaux, 4371. 50e.; Paris and Strasburgh, 470 t.; Tours and Nantes, 297 t. 500.; Amiens to Boulogne, 297 f. 50e.; Paris and Lyons, 5771. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 12. Boulogne and Amiens, 11X—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 20—Northern of France, 1876—Orleans and Bordeaux, B , 4—Paris and Lyons, 9 , A—Rouen and Havre, 10A—Sambre and Meuse, 334. Fs Ais* , $ e , • GERMANY. The new constitution for Electoral Hesse will be published in about six weeks, so that this affair will be terminated as soon as the Chambers shall be con stituted. _.______ The First Chamber will be composed as follows :- 1. The Princes of the elder branch of the Electoral eachtbh r the o n c o h bei linesl i t o oyf f p t e h oas e rsl es E l 1 soliernCgt princes m o : .formerly domains . The is belonging Elec to . head of Elec toral Hesse. 4. The hereditary members nominated by the SOVEREIGN having at least a net revenue of 6,000 dollars in the public funds. S. The dean or member of the family of Vicelesel, invested with the functions of hereditary marshal. 6. One of the presidents of the Equestrian Order. 7. The Vice- Chancellor of the University. 8. The Roman Ca tholic bishop; and the three Protestant superinten dents. 10. One deputy of the Ancient Hessian Equestrian Order. 11. Several other deputies of the Equestrian Order. Th. Second Chamber will be composed of 16 landed proprietors who are not nominated to the First Chamber, of 16 deputies of the towns, and of 16 deputes of the rural communes. The Federal Commi-isioner. Glint LEININGEN, and the Mini , trr of Sqrte, VON 11/AWN, are said to have 4 ' r ' : i lcl Y 14.vk il in t h e ir ..; h-Sion to this arrangement , tru er from Cassel states that the plice are k. vii;g great activity, and domic iliar y visits are ta taking place every day at the residence s of th 3 p ersons who i are considered to be disaffected towards the Go vernment,ir In the sitting of • at 13rlin First Chamber nominv.tie g th e members to of the States on the 9 , b having for ob ject ALY 1444 ALP RAN earl other Members, ward by Count •, a pr o position was brongq for to pass to the order of the ' members cnnfer on the KING the ri k jit a ref.erred for exam i na . Two petit :ens d,,bilL.`),,n. to the 14 h Committee. Constitution, wc , r , 4 o d f ay th: thCo'nsciempbeetri.tiolDts,woarsi i re l lng the abrogarion of the • The Committee proposed the ground that time ought to be gives to the Co* 4 -- _. LONDON, FEBRUARY 13, 1852. Agua Fria ~ . Ahfll. ( .4clitornian . 13113131081 done to -day. ri4tUrl4ll Austratiar. Ave Maria 11% % 5% % Blaenarvon Iron & Coal British Australian Gold British Iron Bra=luta imp (le. SI. p, De. Cocaee and Ciliabi• Do. St. Join) del Itey • Cobre Copper . Copiets.' .. • • • Bag. & Australian Copper General• • • • .....„ Gold Mountain .. Great Polgooth 21 „ wean monde ..• •• • • Aantlago de Cuba Tin Croft .. • • • • • • . • • . United Mexican •• •• Watt Mariposa .. •• .• • 701271 86% lb% % % 19% atestralitsia .... • • • • • • • • British North America.. Colonial .. • • .. • • • • • • • Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... Lontion and Westminster National Provincial. Eng. 7 % X 114 x.d De. New ........ • • • National of Ireland •. Oriental Bank Corporat. Provincial or Ireland .• • • Do. Vow .. • • ••• • • Union of Australia .. -- Do. New ............ Union of London - Union nt b adrtA 18% 13% 35% $7 86% 87 x.d Canada ••..•• • • • • Gan. Steam Navigation . renin. & Oriental Steam. l Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam ...... (We cannot be anuweri will not be influenced by able for interest 65% % % % 5% 6% 15% 34 94% % 119% 190% [119% 8b % x.d $B% b 5%%% :mat. Ditto Account, March 11 ~ vi.• er;v, 2 - -• % P % % dis 5y P i4dis 1% 2 1 1 4 - 2% 23% S 3 34 4- 5 1 '4 - p par 14 p par p 4% 4 % 4% 5 P 10 11 2 —24 i par % p STOCZ. BILNICS all 2 , 4 39% 50 404 -- 4$ 95 11% •- 20 24 25% le 19% 17% 20 29% 90 17% 17 30 -31 x.d 43}6 45 15X 16% 35 3654 3 314 :4% 1514 :.ANE MTS. 48 49% 27% —284 70 —7l x.d 17% 18 77 78% to errors of the Official Lists, and I correspondents.] 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 complised 7,000 American, 450 Pernam and Maranham, at 4iri. to 61d.; 400 Bahia, at 51 - 1. to 51;1.; 250 Egyptian, at skd. to 7d ; 2,000 Surat, et 24d. to 4d., and 70 Sea 'bland, at is. 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 they opened with rather a heavy appearance, though since there has been more disposi tion to buy. Cotton has been firmer, and Flax has re mained about the sane. Tea has gone very heavily at the auetious. Tallow, in order to induce purchases, has been offered more freely at the reduced rates. Sugar has been in 1. , quest, and Coffee is still dealt in only to a limited extent. In . spices there have been fair sales, and Rice keeps firm. From the Committee of Mexican Bondholders, we have rtceived the following translation of a letter, of which Mr. Falconnet was the bearer, from his Excel lency the President of the Republic of Mexico to the Chairman of the Committee, Sir J. L. Goldsmid:— " Mexico, 17 , 1851. _ _ i, Dec.. "Sir,—Mr. Falconnel will have informed you of the efforts made by the Government to fulfil its engage - mPnts towards the holders of Mexican Bonds, and to convince them of its disposition to do whatever justice requires to the whole extent of its means. He will also have informed y-u of the results of those efforts, and that, in com.i quinine, he intends, at The instance of the Government, shortly 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 real situation of the Republic and of Vie Administration, in order to concert between both parties the best means of establishing a perfect understanding and harmony between them, so as to remove all eathe tor doubts and misapprehension. " Mr. Falcon - ;:et, who has supported the interests of his coustituentl here with so much al, at the same time that he has known how to guard every c , nsideratiol towards the Government, thus con ciliating his du ies with a due appreciation of the present situation of the Republic, has con sent: d to comply with the wishes and views of the G imerhmen ss coucrrna this voyage, and I avail myself with pleasure of this opportunity to state, in justice to Mr. Falconnet, that the Government is highly pleased and satisfied with his conduct, and is in hopes that on his return, when the situation of the coun 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 answer 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, ' ' MA RIANO ARISTA." The Committee of Mexican lii;tTcll;liers;;;Thad two several interviews with Mr. F a l co/me , since hi s ar rival, which have proved satisfactory. They have ap proved of the measures concerted by him with the Mexi can Government, for effecting an immediate 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 dividend, as well as upon other points which have been long pending in Mexico, and which are of interest to the bondholders. __ _ 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 aunt in the hands of the committee would have become negotiable before his arrival here. The Hamburgh mail of Tuesday gives the exchange on London higher, being 13 6. Corn was steady. Coff. , e 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 Pleasing put to sea on the 11th inst. The tone of the Stock Market continues very firm, and there is a tendency towards improvement. Consols have been 97 to *, and are now 97* to I. The New Three-and-a. Quarter per Cents. have then 99 to k, and the Three per Cents. 97 The transactions have been exceedingly limited after the extensive dealings of yester day. Exchequer-bills have remained at 61s. to 645., and India Bonds at 70s. premium. We hear 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 Market, Grenada Bonds have been again in requrst. The Active have been 17i- I and the Deferred Equadur Stock is at 4i, and very firm. Buenos A)rea Bonds have rallied to 50. Mexican are somewhat flatter, 32* to Peruvian Old Stock is up to 95 and 96. Spanish Five per Cents. have been supported at the improvement to 23k- and 24k and the N-w Deferred are 18i to The Cntmm:tttr,'s certificate is ,till at lf per cell'. Itusbian Old Bonds are at 114. The Bai:way Shure Market has relapsed after the marked improvement which r , ecarred up ,, n the , 01 Clement piwerti.), but the , a!ea are nut tame rens. Aberdeen are an exception, being rather dearer, and Caledonian, Eistern Counties, Oxford, and Wolverhorupt , ,n, and Y' rk and Berwick, have her ! , firmer. South -Western aro quoted ex-dtvid , nd. Fo reign shares are dull, but support about the former values. Gold mines are neglected, though not lower. QUARTER TO THREE. 97 97 ONE eRICIS OF BRITItqI FUNDS 0 2 Bans Stook . 217 216% 1 e• Cent Redus4 Anna 3 9er Cent. Consols Annuitias.. ...... 97 Vs New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anus ...... 99 1 99 env Anna expire <1 an. two 7 6 13-16 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10 . 1859...... Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5,1860. ...... I 457 ndia .lonsois for 'Account .............. , 97% 97 India B S o t rd k, . ... ............... .... ..... 2 7 5 0 VP 4.4. "(chequer Bala X.OOOl. .................... 61 64 p 61 64 p .. ONE PRI.CEP OF FOREIGN FUNDR, O'CLOCK Buenos Ayres Bonds. 6 per Cent....... 60 Danish 80nd5,1825, 3 per Cent. Bondscls.. 1 849 11 1% Coupons per Cent ~ per " Ditto, 5 (Grenada ep u n a o a d . d o Ea r xB Do Di Ditto, v tt i o a , n D ß e o fe n rr as e , d s . p. ... e . r . .......... 7 ............ 9 : 5 :: 141h ADi~xlcan:As:ncPcodoltunrnlt: ................ Jan. Coupe. 9 3 5 72 % 111 1 9(3 114 saDraii.tritoi,all on4Bl4pd, 5 per Cent 1 I' l per Cent. Ditto, Account SDanish 5 per Csnt. 1840 Ditto, Account Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, New Deferred...... ••.••••• 18 1 4,'/8 , 4 , 18 5 / 4 Spanish Com. Cert. Coup. not funded 1 1 4 Iy s per teat ; Y enszuels, Bonds. 3 1 ,. 4 per Cent — Ditto Deferred .................. 13 Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian, 4 1 4 per Cent. .. Dutch 2 1 ,4 per Cent. 12 Guild — 59 Ditto 4 per • . C •^`ee"' d " 92 CLOSE G PRICES 216% 98 991 ,4 7 6 13-16 6 259 73 p 97% 62 r 62 n 62 p CLOWN PRICER cumaTIAI4gAFLNIDBtej.' -.Hippus6--(1 HIS DAY.) fht slao F . Wind at noon S E., light breeze and L i L eio o Y) )'S an S l3. St. Pawella, from Karbeck put in 9 h Jan. with cargo much d must discharge. The Anna Augusta, from heated an to Genoa, has put into NluAal rnuft dieabled Rotterdam , tu ar and coffee) damaged, and two m. it part of cargo (►g washed overboard. . Tbe Emma, --t from Hartlepool for and wßEtyriernosu3ytioi , „t Portland, was assisted tiff after throwing overboard about having been on slue, at the Bill Exete r, pot in here leaky, 40 tons of coal. PORTLAND ROADS, FEE. 11.—A brig is on shore at the Bill of Portland ; a steamer !ias gone to her assis mice. DEAL, FEB 12. Wind S. to S E.—Arrd. Dtvonia, and Emigrant, Callan. Arriv , :d from the River, Teazer, for Africa Sid. Harbiitgt r, 80-ton ; Rita Bilbao. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 12. Wind '..S.E to S.S.W., and S.S.E.— Sld. Brothers, South Seas; Coromandel, Capp Df `Goad 44 0 ii )39D4WT 3 NeWinitv, Malt. p001,j129. T h e FRIDAY ITAL . The Giornale di Roma sta'es from Naples, 28th ult., that the King of the Two Sicaass hns commuted !he punishments of four criininok, directed proceA into to be stopped against: 50 persons accused of poll tical toad ordered 23 of them, who were iu prison, .to be set at liberty. Twenty one persons, condemned to various periods of imprisonment, have been pardoned, and the punishments of 80 prisoners in the prison of Santa Maria ad Agnona have been reduced one year. At Rome the consistory for the nomination of car dinals was expectkd 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. Luca, Monsigneur LUCCIARDI, Archbishop of Sini gaglia, and M, DE: REISACH, Archbishop of Munich. The Archbish op o f VERONA 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 concealed ; he has been sum moned to Rome by the Government. The organiza tion oftherapidly. Th ey w i ll be composed of a b out 4,000 men, 2,000 of will remain at Rome, and the rest to two regiments of guards is proceeding whom be sent into the Marches. MARKET NEWS.--,(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCH A GE—FRIDAY. The quantity o f E ng lish Wheat received up to our --- I market, this week, coastwise, has been somewhat liberal, viz, 3,630 quarter.; but a large portion of it was some rime o n p assage, and ba d b een di s p ose d of prior to ar rival. Fre s h up to -d a y, the receipts were on a limited scale; hence the s how of samples of both red white was comparatively small. The attendance of both town and country millers was moderate, and nearly the whole of 'he home supply of Wheat was disposed of at Monday's prices. The trade, however, was by no means brisk. Under 3,000 quarters of foreign Wheat have come in. Selected qualities were in fair request, at full currencies, but other kinds commanded very little attention. In fl oa ti ng cargoes next to nothing doing. We were w e ll s upplied with English Barley ; but the .how of Foreign was small. Alultst.trs and others pur chasi d cautifli , ly, and Monday's pie• s were barely sup port.-d. N'.rly 10,000 quarters of Malt h a vi ng been reported, th a t , r ticl e moved off slowly , but no decline took place in its value. We had a very slow inquiry for Oats, and, i n some ins tances, damp qualities were the turn in favour of buyers. Th e ire.h s upply, wholly EngliA an d F oregn , exe,g:ded 18 000 quarters, Banns., P.m., Indian Corn and Flour wre in very moderate re quest, at lat, figures. tRKIVALE4 THIN WEEK _ Wheat. 1 Barley. Malt. Flout Oats. Qrs. I Sack:, 10,430 2,750 Qrs. Qra. Qrs. 3,630 6,910 9,810 crisp . • Foreign 9.9! J 0 J 890 8 , 75 0 1 250 ski ,900 bl 3 8 lanai r ZZ To•dsy's market woe very scantily suppli.d with h: arts, both aa to number sod quality. For all bred zhe detu4nd %ftS in a Very i t) aw r Ise state, at Monday's decline in the quotations; the top figure Ur the best Scots being 3s 6d per Sibs. There was a alight increase in the supply of beep; nevertbelqss, the sale for that description of stock was somewhat firm, at extreme currencies. The beat old Downs, in the wool, sold at 4s 4d per 81bs. Prime small Calv es su pported late rates, t from 141 4 10 181 each 8d to 5s per but other kinds of Veal comm anded ver y little attention. In Pigs very little was doing , at o ur quotations. The 81bs. fe w" M mb il s ch Ciniohwesmsacirldk'tsoldat from heavily, a including their millet calf. Per Sibs. to S. d. to s. d. I. d. 1. d ulterior Beasts-- 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep •2 10 3 0 second quality .... 2 6 210 Second goal. r3heep 3 2 3 'rime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 2 Coarse-weolled dittc3 10 4 0 erime Scots .... „, 3 4 3< Southdown Wether 4 2 4 4 Carge coarse Calves 210 8 6 Ditte eut of the wool 0 0 0 e Prime small ditto .. a 3 810 Large Hogs • • •• 2 C 8 6 Suckling Calves ..18 0 21 0 Small Porkers ••.. 3 8 310 Lambs .......... 0 0 8 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 18 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET, Sheep. I Calves. 1 3,010 I 212 FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. 190 404 82 ,the offal. Beasts. 766 Pigi. 300 Pigs. NEWG&TE AND A full average business markets, at our quotations. ZEILDENEALZ. was transacted in to•dsy's At per stone by the Carom.. a. d. to I. d. j I. d. to a. o. Bee f , i nferior...". 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior .. 2 6 210 -- middling •• •• 2 4 2 6 1 middling•• 3 0 3 primelarge •• 2 8 210 1 prime 3 8 310 -- prime small •• 3 0 a 2 Pork, 1arge...... •• 2 4 3 4 210 310 small •• •• •• 3 6 310 730ROUGIC BOP MARKET. We have spin to notice a steady inquiry for fine Hops of last years growth, at full prices; but law and middling qualities command very little attention: — Sussex Pockets. 51 l2d to 61 6s; Weald of Kent ditto, 61 6a to 71; Mid and East Kent ditto, 71 to 121 10e per cwt. COZONLA.S. s tr a A L—There has been more business doing in Bri tish Plantation, and fuller prices have been obtained, an advance of 6d per cwt having been realised in some cases. Barbadoes by auction went at 391 for yellow, 354 6d to 383 for good, and 30r to 31s 6d for low. De merara realised 29a 6d to 30a 6d for mid yellow, and 28r to 28s 6d for fine brown. R Eini gp.—Brown lumps have been at 448 to 44s 6d. EAST INDlA. — Privately there has been a tair demand for Mauritius and at fuller quotations; good to fine yellow 32a to 341 and mid to flue grain 32s 6d to 383 6d. Bengal sold briskly, white Benares realising 6d advance. Good to fine grainy yellow 354 to 38ri 6d, good brown 29s to 30s, mid to good Benares 333 to 355 6d, and Kollar and low soft yellow 231 to 153. Madras ea nt off well at 228 to 248 6d for low to flue soft brown, 214 to 27s for ord to good yellow, and 254 to 29a for com • nom to floe brown. FOREIGN —There has been more demand. Elavanneh has been sold at 37s 6d to 39s for good to fine florettes, and sums pareela up to 30. 324 6d to 363 6 d for low to good, and 29s to 323 6,1 for oi b i,d roinowgun).3moiadß co a 32 b r i . a ,w w ns a Li . s taken in at 27 $ 6d t0,2g9;,5d iretoar. P low and mid yellow, at3o l : t t u a 3R3ilicofors'g'irdeyat 2s to lo3wtotn3i3d, fu r anti 288 6d to 305 for brown. Cuba was bought in at 315 to 35s for low to good y e ll ow. China, 7 693 mats was all t..ken in at 30s to 31s for ord to good brown, Bud 32s 6d for low yellow. COFFEE. —The demand for Plantation Ceylon, has not been active, but holders have remained tolerably s teady. Low mid to good colory has been sold at 47a to 57a 61, fine and fine ord 424 to 48s, pea-berry 61s to 61s 6d. and triage 28s 6d to 43a fur ord to good bold. Native Ceylon has been in demand and firm at 385 6d to 3 96 for good to real good ord. Costs Rica and 42a 6d to 4 4 5. M,,cha sold iv CocoA.—Trinidad has been in some requ est at 32s told floe ord p r r ea a li t a l. e ly tt attwfutiol 4 r 3 a i te , B, 6 % n a d u d fi b n y e fi au n o e ti o o r n d g p o a o l d e to 345 for ord to good grey, and 343 to 38s for mid to goodu.iy ,q minclii was Grenada taken midin at 258 togre grey to 2 501 6 1 4 a t 30s to 31 s , and u RICE —The demand has been good, and at fall prices. White Jays 10s 6d to 124 611 for good to fine, and Madras was mostly taken in at 9 s to 9 s 6d for mid and good white. SALTPETRE.—.Th e demand has been s tead y for th e middling qualities, but dull for the h i g her refractions. Bengal ord and mid sold at 243 6d to 265, and Madras at 268 6d, for fine colour 5 per cent. refraction. Ane owitooT.--Bermuda has been sold at Is lid to vr4l6sweatchsodinoealemodd.o ß gnirtryieotb3 li taedaeset2i l ksitt4B , 3B is 2d for fine. SPl CESt—Pimento has been in steady demand, ord 0s :Ine2nride. — There atskl es h ns a sd into osit been s 65 a : dd fair p fo e for dark . business dgaa rlklo. gallon. . Black done lack i p a e p Lee wardiir Brown B atav i a N u t m egs sold at 2s 2d. Bombs id to 41d, including mid and good mid 4id to 1 for fair sifted Batavia, and white at lid fo Mace sold at mid. cTT ß o e N nlal T o h r e d amnadrumselitddhwtsosormy Ginger sold at 25 Penang23 r o m b , a a l n e sd Madras a uct i o a n , is6idunr;saAtt 2ftro3ilsedafnoartmid dark, at 24s 6d; and Malabo„ qd ; a n d Itintoo.—Up to last evening 3,512 pkgs had passed, 250 bales Ben ga l d t o k en w ro e u r 3b e glehed.n of which about half sold. Prices are a little firmer, and Oranges, Two more animation. a f n u i r m m a e t r io r n ot . es. ' Tga--Ot the 25,800 pkgs offered, about 5,500 sold, TALLOW.--.r. Y. C. is dull, at about 353 per ewt on the spot. and a parcel of Seville Chins, sold by Keeling and Hoot at punlie sale, went at bn advance or 2* to 3•i per T F: o u iT. cargoes— T b o of ln s a t r . ke ti t ich h a s e s i, improved one Tpro, ire, package. Lemons roll of sale. More inquiry for N uts 01 all kind, e „,,, a . 0 . .„ t upon the rise to the price of Oranges. S'• villa . o e, ra in request. Cb,E1:111 . 4 advanced 2s to 31 per barrel. —.. H E --INEYEII ANTI T N ----- !!Lge the brigantine Apprentine, Captain John Hardy, from of Lqmioud,a,y, Bussorah, has arrived in the St. Katherine Docks, with the remainder of Mr. Laysrd's collection of a ,tiquities from Nineveh, and IltuiTlEs.--After a rapid pas am' ngst which there is one piece ot sculpture far exceeding in size any brought home upon a former occa sion. It weighs tifLeeu tons. MArritiii of , vv,d„, ,dad' leer, by licence, at St. George's T Church, Hanover-square, the Lady Adelaide youngest daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness ane, to the Rev. F. H. Law, a tutor in hi a !._urdship , , f atally. Tlid marriage took M ace wi th out t h e Ma. AucjWiediiet Priyity, or MOW of hoe Adythw a now o i EVENING, rut, stIARb 31A1tKETs vur•rikis sez.xLwairs Paid. NetatiM Prio64 11% to 11% hk - ili 9% - 10% .. .. d. 114 85 • R 6 15% - 15% 19% 20 40 19 a 5% 6% 214 3;4 2 2% 7% 'O6 - 5 3% -3% ;5% - 16 49 -90 100 # 6 0 100 all I 13 4 47 34 100 2; •-- 2$ 4% i 3% 13% 35% -b6 69% - 74 -77 7 - 3 p . 66 •• •• % - 66 7 —6% d. a% b d 15 Xl6 • - •• 7 - 7 94 -95 140 —120% a-4 p 334 - 4 p. 1% p. 8* - 634 — b3 3L. 11,3‘ OP. 9% • 234 3e3 3134 3 1 4 • 2% 58% - 58% ' 21 —lO i .. - .. 7% - $ 4)4 4 41s. 24 •-• 24 14 -12 Us a% at e. 7 7 % 7% 6% 411. 11% cm. • . d 1 '%4la. par 15M - I 6 3 - 14% -9% Sit 4 % 4 % 4 —i dip, i 2 •- 14 6 7 9)6 10)6 3% 3)6d 2 , 1% - 30% :0►; -3' % 3% 2% 150 - 112 -.. ~: 16 16 dim. . 4. —4) 17 - 16 6 its. 17% : Hi -7 d. 2L% 22% rizza tiatlways Aberdeen.. .. , .kmbergate, Nottingham Roston, & E. Itinedat , Behest and County Dowu nirming., W.:avert%lunp., and Steer Valley Hlrkenh., Lan.. Chest. Juno., late 331. 6s. 8E . . Do. Chest. & Birkenhd 501. & 251. Consolidate./ Do., do.. 701. . Bristol and Exeter Caledonian • • • . • • Cheater and Holyhead iublin and Belfast June Wolin and iliagstoire landalk and Enniskillen U indec, Perth, and Aber-. teen Junction .. Do., liew •. • . , Kalif. Anglian (261 L. a F. b./ •• Do. (181. E. B.\ eutorn Countiee Astern Union. Clam A 'ato K. C. 42)strez • Do. 1, do . _ Do. dr,,, B & C s:,ares ..ast Lancashire • • D.. Neve quarters .. East & WestlniiaDocks and Birm June. .. East & West York. June. Kdinourgh :up.• Olast.;•.Yr Kdin., Perth, gni Dundee , 4 1 a8wew and Boutb-W eat. De. do. Q.D. & C.stock `.4 rout Northern • • Do. laalves, A, deterred Do. halves, 6 per et. Great douthern and Western, Ireland Great Western . Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and 1 orkahire Do. quarter la Arell Do. nfths . . Do, West Itidir4 Union i,eeds Northern .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport London and Blackly& 11 . Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip' London, Brighton, and South Coast .. ,ondou tuad N.-Western Do. do. quarters • • De. fifths .. DO: MI. 5h.,)1./s8 (s' I..ondon and 8.-Resters Do. sew 501. Do. new 401. .. • Manchester. Buxton, and Matlock demi:letter, Bhefliold, & Lincolnshire .. Do. Manchester and Linooln Union . Midland Do. 601. shares • • •• Do. ISirmiag & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) vewcastl• and Carlisle.. De. quarter sharer .. Xewmarket • • .. , iewport, Abergavenny and Liereford • • • Newry and Ean!skill's - 'awry, Warrenpoint. Itostrevor .• Go. New 201. sharer Northern Cenntles Uaten, orth British • • • • north Oevoe . • •• . • ?.7ortl, Staffordshire • . gerth-Western •• North k Sth.-W est..) ant. Oxford, Worcester sn.l Wolverhampton.• . icottish Central Soottigh Midland . Ilelit t , ix. we. Ituln ("14e i A 1)u. tt . • • i:lres4l. & Hereford., Old 1)o., do., Now : • . ituvwsbury and Chbatir Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves, • •• • Do. ()sweet* • • ~ Do. Now ;. 4bropahire Union 1 .)o., A, B, C, & D, Mill paid up at per cent .3outh Devon .. , , iamb- Easter! , . • • Aouth Wales. .. .• wmtb vorksh. and River Alien., Roth., and Genie, 'south Divisios . ,titling i.nd D,nfermline ttockton and liartlepow Call Vale . Tavg Vale Extension .. Ttlarnes Haven Dock and . Railway .. • • r"ale of Reath • . • Waterford and Kilkenny Watertord and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin • • West Cornwall Whitenaven and rumen 'fork, & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension ottt. G.N.E. purchase fork and North Midland LINES LEAS: AT i.4.1M. Lemin g Paid. Nominal Prices. Business hallw a y s. Corspanietl. dole to-day Bcdf. & Bletch ley . Lon. & N.W. all •• —•• Binning. & Ox tbrd Junclon, guaranteed •• Gt. Western all 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee .. 1)0 . „. all 21 • 99 Birm., Wol'rer., & Dudley, gua ranteed .• Do .. all 29 30 Do., without a guarantee .. Do • • • • all 28 —29 Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 113 18 IT% Clvdesdale June Caledonian all 41 —4s E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. .. G. Northern all 333{ 34 34% Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1% 23{ 1 p Dartlepl Dock r Yrk, New., and Railway l ant Ber. j Hull and rle.lby Yk. Jt N. M. all 106 104 Do. 14 Shares Do . tII 5$ —54 Do. % Shares Do all 15 —26 Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 102 los 1011 Lon. and Gruen. S. Eastern all 11% 123( Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 94 —26 24% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • Norfolk -. all 15 —l6 Da.. 6 per cent De .. .• •• ktiddlesbro' and gedear, 6p. ct StoCkt.liDar all N. & East. 6 per Cent. •E. Counties . all Do., 5 per cent. Do. all 6 se 1)0. New •• Do •- •• 43 66 51 Preston and sL. &N. W.) w yre „ 8iLa,8 6 y../ all 44 -46 Do. % SharesA Do ~ p Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 21% 21% 21% % Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 614 8% 11% Shop. Ex.. Do ~ au 8% 8% ghat., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lana. & York IS 11 6 4outh Starords. Mr %Paean 23% 1% 11 ,E as. Wear Val. 6 par Cent. gua. • • stock.& bar. all 2834 2934 Do. do. •• Do 2b , Do. .. Dr 114 ilu► & Somers, tat Western MO 92% - 9334 'W/MPIR: INC' ayt I ilk eIitANNS & Aberdeen •• •• Abertieen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. Caledonian Dui. a to a 'U a , %eater and Holyhead Dand. Per. & Aber. Jane. Emt.Ang, (AI IN )4 ry. C. Do., ( 5 ..) 7 per cent. Eastern Counties a.s.r.eu.. 5 per cent. Na. 1 • • Do. No. 2 .. Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip vattrae. 6 per cont. • • East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares E. & W. York. June. ache Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & 8.-W. Cause 1. Gt Northern. S per gent. Do., 5 p, c, Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths Gt. Yextern ( aerks ELIA Rants Ex., S per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. .. Do. 6 per et. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 Nonunai Mom. liashwe lake 2 I dig.' 7% • 7 % 17 s d 2% 2% ii }I; - 11% 13 N -9% 1 die. 14 -14 M %-74 P 7% .... 7% • • -.• p. 1 Qs: 132 134 Do. quarters, 1848 London, Brighton, and S. Coaat, guar. b per et. Do. pref., p ct.Sk,lBsl Do. I"4uar ea. (C . i 6P o e v r & N. West. Nuneat.) 5 per cent. • London & W .. new London. & Ennis., 34. She blanch., Sheffield, and Line., quer. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 10L •• •• Do., 61. • • • • • • 9* Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Conssi. nriatel & Binsting., 6 per cent. • • Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. • Do., Preference .. Norfolk Extension •• Do. guar. 834 per cent. north British •• Oaf. Wor. & 01.151.6 p.c Shrews. & Dir., new guar. eihrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon •• •• Soath-gastern, D. et. S o uth Yorks., 4 p. ct. gd. York. Newc., and laems. , Gt. N Pur. • • Do. York and North Midland U. and B. Push. •• • - ..r • - ,• p .. •-• •• 1,40 -141 2% -3 P• 10% - 1131 -11% 12% ••• 12% - P 133 - 135 •• •• ClOl. l try ••• R 4 434 •-••• 6 b •-•• .... if 10 --105( 16% 11 11 .. .. 4 3 die. 15% 16 3% —4% 1% 131 dig, Boulogne and Ituncia Delta& at Francis (0.,Y.) Dutch Rheniat east Indian Do. do. 0 .. Great Indian p enumhs. Ditto 31tia . . :GM. 19% 11% - 20% 4 % 4 % .U. .3 r Lcavi.` , Ist (antinv Lt xembourg • • Ditt, (Railway) . Vitto (Canal) MA is int.onla Ditto, New .• • Namur and Liege Fort ern OT Pr3n.ce •••:;;,., rarie and Lyons • • • C";!€ , :iliZ • • • ' - - Pi-,n and Rouen •- Pf&rm and Straßlv.r7 . .; • , ItoucT., anc TJAVTA. Sambre rtro '!"onrs *no A v s, tias644. WWl"Ander , aea i7l 6s 4 P 3I 2% 3 2% %- % Pm I 1 PM c 9% 14U 7% % 3% % 5N 7i IS% 9 % 2 -, 3( to% ah by, 6 1 9 • 19U -2;t, 3 4 - P 4 3 45 '46% 27 %dip. lo)4 4 s% is di. •• ~... •• 9 a.. 11% 400 42 4 2 0 100 2k IGO 47% all 11% 25 9% al% 19 3% wtt %it 634 126 l A % X 14 9% 3jl' 17% % 21% % IV. 58, DIM 10EL 32% CH A NCERY.—(THIS DAY.) ni3 LORDSHIP ibis L.!, , rc: n:r, after diTosing of Several lunitic proc-eded wish the part-heard cue of the " Attorrol-lieneral v. the Corporation of Exeter.' Tyro other C.,urts were occupied entirely with unop posed petitions and claims of no public interest. The Lord Chancellor will hear appeals in the House of Lords on Monday ar.d Toesday next. YURTIN G INTELLIGENCE. TA iTERSALL'S-YESTERDAL LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 12 to 1 ,gsi L GaZZa Ladra 14 to 1 agst Chieftain 20 to 1 ...l i .-;bt Miss Mowbray—taken 20 to 1 tig4t Bourton NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 12 to 1 ag.t Mr. Hurl isou's Tom Holtby 15 to 1 agst Mr. J Stanley's Story-teller IC3 to 6 ag,t Sir T. Munro na King of Oade METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. Not a bet laid on tnis event, but 40 to 1 offered sgst Hesse Homburg in the morning would have been taken. CHESTER CUP. 100 to 6 agst Mr. S. Stanley's Confessor—taken freely 20 to 1 uget Mr. Martinson's Nancy—take 25 to 1 33 to 1 agst L.rd Wiltoo's Lady Evelya- 40 10 1 taken freely 33 to 1 agst Mr. H. Hill's Hothorpe 83 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Ringleader—take 40 to 1 33 to 1 agst Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor--take 40 to 1 40 to 1 apt Mr. W ilkinson's Neasham—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Cossack 50 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's La Fiancee 50 to 1 agst Mr. E. Phillips's Truth 50 to 1 agst Mr. H. Hill's Pitaford Confessor was backed freely at 100 to 6, and Lady Evelyn for all the money that could be got on at 40 to 1 DERBY. 7 to 1 agat Mr. Merry's Robbie Noble 14 to 1 sg4t Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio 15 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Augur 15 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Claverhonse 17 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist—taken 23 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesdale's Kingston—take 25 tol 28 to 1 agat Duke of Richmond's Homebrewed- 4 ZO to 1 agat Mr. Dorrien's Chief Baron Nicholson-. 1 100 to 6 was laid once to a pony agat Augur, Oa 1,000 to 800 offered that Orelio beats him; 1.000 to 35 taken about Homebrewed, and 30 to 1 to 3001. about Chief Baron Nicholson. CREWE STEEPLECHASES. THIIRSDAY. March,3o sovs.; three roiled.— tiir. Harper's Honest,' (late Standard) Ilat (Frisby), brat Mr. Bayley's Fair Maid of Minton, 100; 101 b (Price). 6 to 11 on Honestig who won eaay—the Matd tell. Cho Edleston Fre() Handicap of 3 goes. each, and 35 added. About Ilree - miles. (7 Subs.) Hr. Land's Frank, aged. 9st 81b (Ablett) . 1 Mr. Phillip's Tallyho, aged, 9st .... (Tanker) Mr. Henderson's Widow Machrea, 915 51b (Fowler) Mr. Powdrall'a Gamester , 5 yrs, Sit 121 b (Owner) Mr. Walker's Lalla Rookb, Bst 101 b (Cusack) 0 Mr. Jackson's Young Liverpool, Bst 81b (Livesey) Betting-6 to 4 agst Widow Machree, 7to 4 1 1 1 ," Frank, 3 to 1 agat Tallyho, and 4 to 1 agstllitu Rookh. Won by half a length, after a fine race.. , The Llatherton Stakes of 1 soy. each, and 1 0 ad deas one mile and a half (4 subs), were won easily, in tbrA heats, by Mr. Tempest's Harkover (Turner). foal Honesty (Frisby), Young Pioneer ( Tanker), $13 Frederick Jerome (Bradley). LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. Acceptances fur the Liverpool Spring Cup. Bst Abdallah, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Hungerfurd, 4 yrs, Bst ow —C adjust Wiseman, 4 yrs, 7st 131b—Kilquade,4 yrs, 7st 131b—Abbess of Jerveaux, 5 yrs, 7st 1 lib—Melfords aged, 74 11th—La Fiancé., 5 yrs, 7st 1 lib—lschia, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Red Deer coa, 4 yrs, 7st 71b--True Girls 4 yrs, 74 11b—Merry Bird, 3 yrs, 7t lib—Sir Char les Napier, 3 y re, 91b—Z.-lmyra filly, 3 yrs, Est Joe Miller, 3 yrs, 64 51b—Don Carlos, 3 yrs, 6st 3 1 b" Snowdrop. uri se w,, .3 ) t ig weights Sat have i beeni yre,6st lb. The r 110—Banshee, 3 yrs, sst I Sp raised to Bs. 7 lb, So. Acceptances for the Grand National Steeplechas e. Lord Waterford's Sir Jobs, aged, list 101b--Mr' J. O•borne's Abd-el-liader, aged, list 4,b—Mr. Bar nett's Sir Pe:er Laurie, aged, list 21b— Mr. Davenport na Peter Simpl-, sged. list 21b—Mr. Hutton'. Neale, aged, 1 Ist 21b—Mr. Bevill's Fernhill. aged, list —Mr. Atkinson'.. ChiAtain, aged. lOst 12 1 1:0—"I" Darling's na Bourton, sged, 10st 101b—Mr. P. Barlingdo Bedford. 6 yrs, lOst 101b—Captain Little's Agis, agc s lOst 101b—Mr. Smithson's Postilion, aged, 10st 81b 1 Lord Waterford's Warner, aged, lOst 81b—Mr. Maria Day, aged, lost 6 1 b— Mr. E. Jones ' s M elfora r r aged, 10.4 61b Mr. Deacon's ilslf-and -1101 1 aged, lOst 61b—Caps. Smyth's Joan of Arc, sus yrs, 104 61b—Mr. W. Talbot's Simple Harry's IL 61b—Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray, aged, lOst 41 ,° — Mr. S. Thompson's Hardwick, aged, 1014 21°, Mr. Mangan's Dolly's Brae. 5 yrs, lOst—Mr. Court " Silent Friend, aged, 9st 121b—Mr . Goodwin's La G *s° , Ladra, 6 yr., 9st 121b—Mr. Choyce's Bedford, 5 72;'' 9st 121b—Mr. R. Jones's Mon, aged, 9at 101 b - -pt llggins's Maria Monk, aged, 9st 81b—Mr. J. Clayton Janus, 6 yrs, 9st 81b—Captaiu Little's Bullfinch, 5 r.; 81b—Mr. G. Bourke s Carrig, aged, 94 81b-- Osborne's; Venture, aged, 9st 81b—Mr. Gooch's Victressr aged, 9st 71b—Mr. Murphy's Lamienne, 5 yrs, 9st 71b 1; Mr. J. Bird's Copts, 6 yrs, 9st 61b—Mr. ffend ers°D s Maley, 5 yrs, 9st 610—Mr. Elmore's Everton , a g e ' r„ 61b—Mr.Cartwrigh:'s Maurice Daley, aged , 9st ~ —Mr. Harding's Roy al Blue, 6 y ra, 9st—Mr. S. Welker Perjury, 5 yrs. 9st—Mr. Howard's Boucot, 6 yrs, 9sls NE W MARIE COURSING MEETING , Tuvato mt. The De-by. Deciding course—Mr. B uc k wor th's Bravo bt /SR' Gilistt'B General, and won th e s t a k e s. The Cup. Second ties—Dot bt H o p e f u l, Dnnkeld ran a bye. The Oaks. Second ties—Glenl uce bt Honey Dew, Delight raa a bye. The Port Stakes. Lor d Deciding course—Mr. Dobede's Damson bt Stradbrokb% Monster, and won the stAts. The ExoinK Stakes. Ties -11 ally-I-must bt Dux Frank bt Genes. Newmarket &ekes. 50 11'. Deciding course—Mr. Dobede's Dora bt Mr. -Y Fearnought, and won the stakes. THE MEDICLAILTE D R IR A E T c U T H oR E y . Londo as d Provincial, for 1852. John Churchill. That "practi ce ma k es p e rf ect " has of late e 315 0 ( been peculiarly ill us t ra t e d by thi s p ar ticular elllto publications; and by none more co mpicuotio l Y fi tte d t by the very exc e ll en t annua l vo l ume here au bw di to our consideration. The Medical DirectorY": t he rectory extending its information, not only metropolis, but over th e w h o l e o f the pre e rn e" '"", t we ~ es of has, according to the simple announc Its the pref a ce, h er e reac h e d it s seventh editi °l3 c l the contents are full and complete b e Y °ll f its example even of the very best of predecessors. The obituary is COnSiderObl en t i t iotier e A t:f sever...l eminent English proc`'"dei to established on the cootineut. There 14 the i n g ad the corouers, and the index to the borougl oo r. univ,rsiries. There is a correct catalogue of the tot, lavv Board, a, other of theßoardot H ealth, and an° ;to of the cm , .missionfrs in lutiacy• Altogether, in d varioua depam. nt. , , ca re has been nutaif!ist o fo r throughout the entire c om p ilation. It cannot fell . 1 1 every therefore,"l to be most acceptable t 9 thoee who reason, are in " ' Y ""'d in the professlo' N IV leiUblC. TH E NANCY POLKA. By Mi ss Llaw 4es. Campbell, ilansford, and (0., New Bond-street•ftil This po;k4 is cleverly . illustrative of the g" ce , tv . moveme nts of the racer. I t opens w i t h Pr e ' t t h h a e t fav is our a i f t t e er a w nd ar s d u s ec in es t s r f o u d i u , c::; yt t l original variations. The frontisple ss is er' series eg p sh o t portrait a v i air,et r o f tore, and the result will inevitably Let to the composition to which this is faxed wed the same Lir test among its numerous c°ll/Pe pa success Also. We have seldom heard a polka In to several par correctly timed, or one in which the are of a more sustained excellence. bis RoYAL BOUNTY FUND.—Lord John granted to the children of the late Professor Crenir.'" Hearn the sum of 1001. from the Royal Bounty Fun" be flavour s_o, ACCIDENT AT LORD JOHN RusseLL's PAloabas• Yesterday Francis Parry, coachman of the Persian for sador, was summoned at the Westminster IN om tbe negligent driving. his master was j ust returning oty, residence of the Premier, where he had atten ded a n tfle when his carriage came in contact with a brougucaa'rriogs property of Mr. Baring, of Belgrave-square. Th e w ith struck the br , ugham , which was fortunately an W tY 'dOgg e much force that the body fell to the ground, a nd Was dor into by the frightened horses of the Persian Ainbassa and far Lowndes-square. The horses were there atopPedt. s he tea' ther disaster was prevented. It appeared from , 'i th ?SP mony of many eye -witnesses that the fault lag 1 4 1 by the Baring's coachman, and the summons was dismiss magistrate. 9 7 ,43 On the 9tlilmt. • r a o O . s n lt' b i miller, l e se e r D : o t t h ::: John On the i ,II2Po O r BF t: A a T - 8 118 ; 1 1: z ei, the wife of Sir Colonel Grove. King's College. ics:.a a t t at U c pp ur er zo T i :l p ie r - k h: ll c , oF • DAUGHTER. Of Johnstone, Esq. fiDt' Barnes-terrace, the wife of Lienten Britton , th e :f ife °I MARRIED. late of On the loth inst., at Ryde, Robert Gordon , Egl",bier ()- the 66th Regiment, to I , abella Mary . youngest (109' the late Rear-Admiral Hood Hansa y Christian. wivialn On the ;oth inst., at Kempsey, Worcesters hire, be late Wallace Gabriel, E , q., Lincoln's in -fields, son of t bter ' Captain JW. Gabriel , R.N. , K.H , Mary, otaY "ug of Major-General Henderson, KAI, K.C. DIED. wools" On the Gth inst., at Down-house , Red Marley, tershire, George Dowdeswell, E q., aged 87. Thom 3 ' On the etb ihst., at Cork , Sir Edmond Stephen Bart., late Major in the 68th Regiment, aged 42- 67, Jo bn On the Bth inst.. at W ilton, near Taunton, ag" Woolcott Warren, Esq. f On the 901 in t. , et Bamsgate Miss Catherine widow On the Bth inst. , at East Barnet. Ilertm, Slar ab ' . 4 of r be C. the lute John Chet ire, , rbp i c i, D .Gen era Forces in Ireland -re 68 . 809 ' l ' . On the, 10th inst., at Bigby, Lincolnshire , sge d Elves, Etq., of Great Brlliug, Northamptons hire. et London Printed and Published by MI.JRDO ",40. No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Stu Sun Ce i ,,, g ce ' oisAl Strand, in the Precinct of the 1311V91/ 12. radd l el. g . 4045 ithwr 3% I 2% % 1% 31 30 x d I % 1034 41„ 17% 7% 32 4 32 43 96 114 101% 88 g. 8854 24 ie --