The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-23 00:00:00

HER MAJESTYS TELEATME., Mad Le. J.)HANN t WAGNER. it .4 respectfully announced that the talent f Madlle. JOTIA .NNA WAGN is secured exclusively *o her MAje.tys Theatre. 'by an enstuement (Wed Ve 9th of .Nov tuber last, a. - d signal by this cele brated art ste, and also by her father Mr. Albtrt Wagnrr. 11ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EX ['RA NIGHT. Oa 'I IIUirSDAY neat, April 29, Will be presented Be`-thoven s Opera of FIDELIO. Leonora, Madile. Sotle Cruvelli ; Fiorentino, Signor Calzolari r ; 800, Signor Susini; Jamdno, Si4nor 3lercurtali ; Monesta, Signor Fortin!; Pizarro, Signor Belletti. After which the new Spanish Ballet Divertissement, entitled UN BAIL?: DR CANDIL, In which Mdlle. ( Illy Stephan. Kowa. Esp.*, La- Moureux,M. DI Mattis , and If. NlA:hie n will appear. To be followed by a select.on fr..iin Rossini's Opera. L'l fALIANA ALOIEICI. MnstApha, Signor Belletu ; faddeci, Signor Ferrant. Feller i ; Haly, mid Sig. Mercurial! Lindcro, Minor Calzolari; Elvira, Ma ; Isabella, Matins. d'A ogri. To cOnclu.le with a hew Rate CE t Div R e OSlERrtissement, entitled LA FE DF.S ES. By Madlle. Carotin Rosati, Iladlies. Rosa, Loper. Allegrini, Lamp. TeUx ; 111 f. Di Mattia, (louder, Vomits, arei Mathieu. Applications for stails, acid fieke:s to be Wade at the Buz- Office, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. _ _ . R OTA L MARIONE'FTE I'HEATRE, A D EL IDE-ST MET. WiS-T STR AN D. Mt active Soveties for the Ester Holidays. THIS EV r:N LNG. arid every evening during Ella week, A new Char .cteristic %d !reaa. by the Manager. Ater which the SWISS COT l'Af;E, To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Mur , ical Entertain Meat by an ex.trat,rd,itary Troupe or Ebony Marionettes. To conclude wit,. au enCre,3 new versmu 4,1 the Grand Eastern Specta• le of MAGIAN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, produceAl with ail the vas,. resources of this sin:ill e.tahl oven at itait-pa an. st 'even n. o.riitnielaw at Eight o'clock D." . A Morning renormance on Saturday next. Doors open at n past Two, and commence at Three There ill shortly be prodtked several New Pieces, w hich are now in active rehearsal. Private boxes and Stalls to be bad at the Box-office of the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. HER MA lESTY'S THEATRE. First appear lice oi Carmine Rosati. First -Night of New BAlet Diverti.sement, La Fete des &mares. At ti I Will be presented liellinFa celebrated Opera, NoltMA. Oroveso, Sig. Lablache Flavio. Sig. Mercurial ; Polio, Sig. Har- M dont ; adalgisa, Mantle. Fe' ier ; NOTIEI4. &die Cruvelll. To concluie with a rew Ballet Div ertis4ement by Music c;nnpo:ed and arranged by Vadautl, entitled . Goaelin, the LA FE rE DES ROSlEltes. By Madlle. Carolina 1, sati, Muffles. Rosa, Ever, Lamoreux, and Allegrli 1; MM. Di Mania. Ven tra. Guuriet, and Mathieu. A new Grand Opera, by 31eyerbe.r, iv in prepara'ion. Appitcation. tor nozes. and fick‘ts to be made at the Opera Box-office. Colonnade. Haymarket. ROYAL ITALIAN OPiltA, COVEN r-G RF. First appearance m England sr' Mae. Johanna Wagner. First appearan , this sea:on of .iignor Maro and ilea Formes. First IC ght this season of Le rrophtte. TO-M-natoW Will be performed Meyrroeer's grand Opera, LE PROPMETE- _ _ _ rider, Madlle. Joh a 7 Sice;(fr7ina Donna of the Royal Theatre at Beein); iterha. Madame Casten:ln ; Jean of Ltykitn, aignor It do ; Count Ooerth :1, Ngaor Tar.hada) ; Serjeaut, S anon Solid; Frrearpe, .it.rnurt "Cache aud Itormiu ; Wont, Signor Stage ; X athiestr teearia, Herr Forme , . The Inclaeatal Ballet and Skatlirc Z‘Cello Wtil be supported by Madlles. Kolemnerg, Le loud, and Hobert ; .(M .tlexar dre, Flume, and Ituault; anti c - mo Ise tIL., cdthratekl Qua: .rite des ?adman. Comtnence at k.ight Composer, Director ut the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. Ticket* tor the Boxei, or the Pit may be had (tor the Night or Season), at the Box-office of the 1 heatre, which is open from &even till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librwrians and musicsellers. TUANATIta; tIOYAL. BATMARK- 1 ". Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Marager, Old Brompton. THIS EVENISO. Will he performed :WONKY. Alter which a hew Burlesque on a frightfary ropular subject, to be called 0, GE MI.NI ; or, tii Brothers of Co(u)rse. Characters by Messrs. Buckstone, Bland, oulger ; Mes James Buckingham, Coi 11n4, Cad:field, H inev /t . o. To conclude w - .1.11 . 80X. AND CON, by Mears. Keeley and Buck- Stone. 'THEATRE ROYAL, AvEt.t•ilf. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Direetress, Madame Celeste. TUB EVENING. Win be performed a new Drama of powerful interest, called THE QUEEN OF TUB MARKET. Characters b ;Messrs.s Hu Chaplin. , 0. Smith, Paul Bedford, Emery, Honey, Worrell ms tiardmg, and Kedey. After welch, a d.vilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO- Piit.LES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss iitawdllant , and Mies Woolgar. With WHO STOLE THE POCKET-BOOK? or, a Dinner for Six. -- - ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Mamigement of Mr. C. Kean. TINS EVENING, Will be psrformed the COIISIC:LN RIICYTIIKES. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, nyder. Meadows, J. Yining. J. Cheater, F. Cooke, Everett, and W neatleigh ; Misses rhEnps, Murray, Robertson, %%vast', Daly, and C. Leclercq. After which a Fairy Tale, in .rwo Acts. enzil-ed WITTIIUND ANL 1113 13.110TUERS; or, The seven swan Princes and the Fair 3lelns;ne. Character% by Messrs. Harley, Meadows, F. Cooke, Flexmore Mrs. Winstanley, Misses Marshall, Robertson, Murray, Leckrol; Daly, Vivash. Newcombe, K. Terry. and 3ladlle. Auricl. EOYAL I.liCEum THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. tide Ltssee. air. Charles 3lathews. THIS EVENING, Will be produced a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by At, ssrs. Cowries Mathews, Frank Matthews, Robert Euxby, Belton, Baker, Suter, Horneast:e, RosLre, Butler, and Hormel ; Malanie Vestris, Me.s Laura Keene, Mrs. F. Matthews, and all-s Julbi E. M•ss Wright, Jiisa Oliver, Mrs. Horn, airs. Macnsmara, Martindale, Miss Ellis, Miss Grove, and Miss Foote. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Farren. Tith; LVENING, Will be performed KATHERINE and PETRUCHIO. Ater which THE .W) EN . rou-4 QUEiTION. To co: elude with TdE CAMIIERWLLL HI:OTHERS ; or, The Mystic MLluman. A. , I7,EY'S WIYAL PHITIIE ATRI7. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and Lis Royal Highnes3 Prlnce Albert. Proprietor and r, Mr. W. Betty. The meat ,tia.vireiui heatre to London. I'lll' 4 EVENING. Will be presented a new grand Military Spectacle, which is now exciting all Paris. entitles! buNAI'Alt Fr. L k.GYPr'; or, tLe Battle or Atk ukir. iu tie ni we , by r atty's inimitable Scenes of the Arena. To emu:rude with a I.ro,ghab'e ertree. Tickets to be had at the Box-offi.e trout Eleven till Four daily. Stage .►lauag r, air. Lederer!. MGR WATER AT LONIP , N BRIDGE. THIS DAY :a 6 . °ruing n. alter 4 .I..lvetnn. 21 Ton ann. 4 To AloBilow —Moniu4; 37 AM. niter 4 , Kvemne 33 aim tutor 4 THE WFATRER—Sini thrinez, APWL 23. TIIKII,MOSIETER, IN TILE 57 --.44inatu 40 -- , tyivest 'lllB ai u rnia g and during the night. 59 day, at anon. iAtio..twro.l4., 29 95. WIND S.E.—stroag breeze and bunsbiny weather. DAILY WEASI-lEtt TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yeateriay morning.--The stataonf arc arranged in ender of latitude. PLTMOITTFI.—Wind calm—rain. ii " owrssvrtrni—Wind K., 2,trong brtesze —partially clnudy. BAwril4.4s—%% ind E.S P., L;ent le breeze—cloudless. SOLITi-I•MVION—Wina 6E. sr rung breeze— pan ially cloudy FuLKicom,NK-11'in , i '.E., ILht , brceze—oarrtaliv cloudy. Tumiskulllll,-... uoi S.E s•rong t‘rrvZ.---cloudless 4 4 EKS VC ICH —W and N gentle breeze part ally cloudy. Sers.x - m Wind E., at tiog dreeze —cloudless. .Si; - Wits.—Wind 6.. genie breeze —cloutilesi , CoLatearE.a.—Wiu,l 1r . gentle breeze - partially cloudy. .?," "RiD oe.—Wzo.o S. b., at ro , s,g breeze -- ar i -iadY cloudy. 4e.siociTti—%vind S K ' str(m., oreeze—cloudlese. S.E. stroll; brtez,.:—partially cloudy. IJAALINGMN--Wind S . strong brtNae--- pa , tialiy eioudy. the returns tmii the tollowtoe place* indicate the state 0,, the wind and weather ou Wednesday morn= at awe o'clock ("a:Rim—wind S. strnng breeze overcast. CARL 4 bW—Wind S.W hard wi , ol muLLINGAR— s. w.t 01;g, 'ireeze -partially cloudy. LANcAgTivi—vg;ml S.E. calm -principally clear. .tV HiTsv— ind S W. , gelid.. breeze —principally clear. Deta.ts.uroN—.. , gentle reece —eluu,,less. sa A p— ind calm - overcast. • itht S. de .tle breeze —partially cloudy. ‘/. ' 4 F , --Ot ,I, 4 x. 4:t 7ZL.!'),, br.. - ; , i , 3 A ----d`Q,,:s 4 (:-,(7 . 11,: i ~,,r_:,, , - ~, -A A•4. ' . l'• i i - -k — -4 -.,‘.. 1 ,..; - ;,)\- , Z 4 -4 ...... ,',1i..', ? ? , ,z(r; , ;.-4 , ,:: • 44y41,,.. -/ri:" -- - - -- - -.0. - —ff, - - 4 ,.7 'P \-,--,-. b LONDoN FRIDAY APRIL 23, 1852. Against the motion which is coming on this even ing for the second reading of the Militia Bill, it is expected that there will be extraordinery opposition. Not merely is it understood that Lord Joust RUSSEL L wi:l oppose the measure suggesttd by the Home SE CRETARY, but there are likewise confident expecta tions that the satee antagonistic view will be taken by other members of the Wm Administration. Already have bean inscribed on the books of the House of Commons three distinct notices of amendment, to be' respectively proposed by the r e presentatives of Westminster, Richmond, and Manchester. Ptarbaps, of all these projected Amendments, the most brief is the most comprehensive, that Of Mr. MILNER GII: SON, suggestive "That this House is of opinion that it is not e xpedient to proceed with the Militia Bill in the present Parliament." Toe amendment next in bre vity, if not also in importance, is the one proposed by Mr. RICH, " That the I- ff.-ctive support of our regular army will be best maintai:zed, and at the least inter ference with the industrial pursuits of the population, by measures adapted to increase the numbers and Oficiency.of our prps,nt reserve force, or battalions of I)tu 'ituler9." While the most elaborate , and con se`l"nnY the least caleulat. d to prove eff-ctual as an obstructio n to the measure in!roduced by her MA JESTY'S Govey b , e this b y n " that intended to be advocated "That thou g h nr, jun Si- EVANS, maintaining dation of h ,xisting rneil . ist e amendment and consoli sable, in order to g m th ' lll44 laws may be indispen proniptly resorting to th p lGovernment the Flyer of scription in ciae of a force of that de sudden or unfore seen hostile attem 0 against be Y r At n i efficiently dominions will be most economica l ly and e za i and and with least inter ru p t ion to the l it, n 4 t lY provided for, .o pursuits uteera ; of the people, by regular troops and thetit therefore befomes $ duty on th e TAtt of the Government to afford every honourable acceptance, I encouragement, and assists[ tee in respect to the patriotic . offers for the formation of the latter corps." Front the wording of these three amendments, it will be mini fast that the most rational suggestion, the only rational suggestion according to our opinion, has not been whispered about by those opponents of the Militia Bill who are still impressed with the necessity of making some large improvement in our system of national defences. As we have intimated, however, the gist of the whole question may be regarded as comprehended within the compass of the pithy and suggestive motion framed by the Right Hun. Gentle. man the Member for Manchester. His argument, possibly, in adopting this particular course of opposi. Lion, may be that by thus summarily ridding the country of the chance of an enactment so unpopular as the Millis Bill intr ,duced by Mr. Wautors, he would not merely be satisfying the' anxiety felt by many lest this measure should actually become an enactment, but would be indefiuiely post poning the consideration of our position as an island presentirl innumerable opportunities for invasion until ,•uch rim , - as a realty judicious scheme was sub. i niqed to the L-gi-lature by some more regularly etahilittAt d Governnvnt. A standing navy we have long asserted to be the mast rational means of defending England against military invasions trom the continent. rhis, never theless, is not precisely the moment for the enforcement of the views entertained by us in this particular. What remains to be decided jut' new is, not so much whether the fx , ension, or at any rare the re-organization of our maritime force is de sirable, bu: whether Mr. WALPOLE'S Militia Bill is to be read a second time to night, and subs , quentls forwarded as expeditiously as passible through the various subsegirent stages required to be passed by an Act of Parliament. Almost every one is agreed tnat the na►ional defences are in their present state altogether inathquate. The necessity for some speedy and comprehensive change, in the way of being pre pared against any continental assault, has for a con -i time past teen universally acknowledged. The Duke of WELLINGTON was about the first to as sert the peril of our situAtion—and not very many, we feel assured, will he disposed to emulate the Member for the West Riling of York- Aire in ri ticuiing the sendwents entertained :won this suhject by the brave old veteran. Sr iIIANCIS HEAD entered soon afterwards into a de tailed ,xposition of the propriety of those words of wariiii,g which the COM➢[ANDER-IN CHIEF had solemnly addressed to the nation through his memorable letter to Sir JOHN BURGOYNE. Little reason,inde.d, remains fbr any deliberie it argument upon a matter now totally removed beyond the need of serious dAmonstrations. Demonstrations, however, of another kind, have been deemed advisable, and these comoiquently have taken place of late in various q carters of the United Kingdom. There have b en, for example, enthusiastic meetings in Edinburgh and Liverpool, in Bt h and Birmingham, in Scarborough and Wolverhampton, besides others in equally scattered parts of the country, for the purpose of protesting against the intended enactment for the re-organ;zltion of the militia. Whe ther th:-! Biit in question be carried forward in &lance of this out .of-door opposition is a point the turning upon which will have to he decided by the magnitude and energy of this evening's is-door opposition. As we have all along main tained—the advisability of introducing very considerable improvements into the Fystem of the national militia is no less obvious than the pro priety of ex.ending, in regard to the Royal Navy • and the Marine Artillery, the more im portant among our national defences. But against a m,-asure as arbitrary and ex travagant a s that propounded by th e p resen t Hoists SFCILETA.RY, it is only reasonable that the pirit o f the w hole country should be rou,ed i t h indignation. Moderate changes let us have in the militia, by all means, but not chaurA so preposttrously unnecess4ry; and with these moderate changes let us also have a standing navy, and England may then laugh to scorn the pro 1-cts of invasion co juted up by adventurers iu the French army or iu the French marine—projects hatched by the temerity of a JOINVILLA or the am bition of a CH kNGARNIER. Mr. MILNER GIBSON has entitled bimself to the .wirk d toilts awl gratitude of the coromuni'y f tr:e cotisurnmate witl which he capoed the jai ;wlicy and kju%tice of the several t•.x , - , s oo know. '['he Right Hon. Gentlem i brought !orward su ov,,rp , tweriog case in fAvour of the abuli `ion of these iniquitous imposts. A most graciaus re :gong), too, was accorded to his ststement, which .1-eitictly and un quiv wally priived the state of feeling among men ut all parties on these interestiog questions; but there was a circumstance of even sill greater importance perceptible during the discussion. Die CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, by his oh si-TV,lii“ll-, showed that he faille-elf was fully sensible ,f the evils of the existing system, and that, if hip tongue were sealed tor the present, by the cfEial -tiquette which forbids a partial revelation re-pelting fiscal matters un it the whole Budget be brought !newarr 4 , his feelings and wishes are strongly in fa veur or the removal of these obnoxious charges. The difference between the Financial Minister of England and Y. is iremediete predecessor coul i nut have eeeo exhibi ed in a stronger light. Mr. DIRABLI, n place of relying on the obsolete fallacies in which Sir CHARLES WOOD rej iced, and largely availed himself of, declared at the very oommeecernent of his speech, not only for himself hut also for his colleagues, that they " had no fear or apprehension with respect to the influence of the press." They did not participate in the "sinister i'eelings" by which others were actuated. They re verie(' the propositions merely in a financial point of vie et, a Intireing the groat hardship of the case, and willing to take into their best consideration any pm riceble mode of relief This candid and fair coefee sion considerably clears the ground for future occa same. It gets rid of the principal argument relied on by the stickle-1 . 4 fir ancient abuses, end allows each of these qu-stions to rest on its true foundation. W e -hall hencetorward hear no more twud fle respecting the licentiousness of the press, or the necessity of re• pres,ion—of something, in fact, approaching to a censorship. The subj-et must rest on a very differ. -nt basis, and there can n or remain but little doubt , es to the ultimate result. On one of the points, indeed, the Right Honourab'e Gentl-man, although giving no pledge, so clearly and rent quivecally intimated his views, that we may almost already congratulate the country on the speedy repeal ot the advertisement duties. The amount realiz.id by the Exchequer from the last-mentiored unequal and oppressive charge does not exceed 160,0001. per annum. Its repeal may, therefore, easily be accom plished without tie necessity of procuring a substi. ripe, while the larger proceeds of the other charges require much greater care and consideration. Tne simulranroue announcement that the financial stetem ent would b e def i n i t i ve l y b rought f orward on t hi s day week ent i tled the Right H onourable Gentleman to the indulgence which he claimed, viz., that until serer that general exposition he should not be hampered by a vote OH a particular subject, which s h ou !d b e dealt w i t h not merely on its iudi.idual merits, b u t i n ref e r ence t o t h e general fiscal question. Men of all parties re cognised the justice of the demand, and a feeling of g.-rvral gratification was apparent. It was Mr. WAILLEY that pro d Pos. - the adjournment of the debate, which was seconded by Mr. COBDEN, and unanimpu,ly adopted. All were pleased—find, for the time being. at least, satisfied. Whether they w ill remain so, after Friday, the 30th i ns t., i s ano th er q uestion ; but it is something to know that on that day we shall be enlightened on every fiscal point. We shall know what is to be done and what must be left un done; whet relief will he gr-nted and what must be l e f t to a f u ture time, and also the comparative chances of the different remedial measures whi c h h ave each and all their respective admirers and advocates.] It would scarcely be fair to anticipate or to deprive the Right Hon. Ge ntleman of the merit of intro ducing cT however, without e In raordieary , p owers a d r u r c o i g n a g ti b o i g s own to oßourd.egievt:i y of vaticinetior, venture to assert that the advertisement duty will be ai.oge.her repealed, an d that some hope, at least, will be_held out as to the mo dification or abolition of the p a p er duties and stamps on journals. We also believe that there will be a considerable alteration in Schedule D., that the income-tax will be meerially modifi- d. Mr. DBRAELE has not as yet been suffi ciently exposed to what, judging from the conduct o f some of his predecessors, we can only term the " de moralising" influences of his office, to dis regard every feeling of justice and honour. He will not lend the sanction of his name to gross and palpable " confiscation," for inequitable imposts deserve no other title, merely because they produce so many thousands or even so many mil lions per annum. The entire state of the finances will be ably reviewed, and although he may not be able to go to the full extent of his wishes, or of what the exi gencies of the case demand, we shall at least then have some indications to enable us to judge of the general ti -cal and commercial policy of the party, now ;hat they have nen quivocally abandoned every idea of a bread tax. We await that state tnent anxiously, prepart d to mske every allowance for the difficulties of the position in which the Right Hotieursb!e Gentleman is placed. But it must in. clule a repeal of the advertisement duti« , s and a mo dification of Schedule D. With those, and no effort to impose ad.litional Customs duties, and the indications of a sound policy, the nation may ha well contented. The people will then see that they did not sustain any great lass in the expulsion of the Whigs, and that those who deprecated a factious opposi tion to the existing Gavernan- nt were not betray. ing the popular interest. Oce thing, at least, is certain. The Whigs wil! be greatly improved by their temporary s4ces4ior, and the community wilt rec , ive benefits which they could never have obtained but tor the change. THE FRENCH ItEPUBLIC. We hAve received the Pad. j )urnals of yesterday. The Pitt SIDENT of th- It-public left Paris on We-dnevriay evrolitg, for 0, leans, by a special train. Thy intenion of the PRINCE is to visit the S where it is proposed ro construct a canal. lie was accompanied by the Ministers of the Interior, Justice, and Pilb:ic Works. The Mini tel. of Sate on Wednesday tran4mittEd to the S• nate the 'pew Copper Coindwe Bill, which has just be. n aitopr , d by the L , gi , lative B.:dy. Ali the directors of the theitri_•:s of Paris were on Wednesday moruirg summoned to the hotel of the Minister us the Interior. The Minister called them tng.-tber in order to mak known to them the inten buns of the Government with regard to the tenden cies of the dramatic li!,enture of the present day, which are much to be regretted. In a few coact-e words, the Minister exolnitied his views of the object of the arage, and its it fluence on pubic morals ; and he announced to the directors his firm resolution not to allow the repreaentation of any piece of a nature to excite the psisions and pervert the public mind. he Patrie publishes the following commuuicattd note " A great number of persons imagine and report that the Empire is to be proclaimed on the occa,ion .of a fête. To attribute to the G, , vernment the desire of a pretext for chviging the estabtisht d order of things, is to form a very fal:,o idea of the manner in which it un rstands its duties. necessity should ever lead to such a reso'utiou, it would or ly be accomplished on the initiative of the constitut , d powers, and with the consent of the whole people. As to the acclamations uf the army, they are, it is tr ue. for the chief of the state a vale ,tile pry of of the seniiments with which it is mil mated, hut they cannot produce any political retiulr. Thus, at the cerem• ny on the 10th May next, the 60,000 men assembled in the Champ de Mari would in vain iialute the Presi rent by the name of Emperor, as that act would not anvance the re-establishment of the Empire one bour" And the Moniteur has the following ofnei..l contra diction of the report, conceived in nearly the same terms :-- " Many imsgine the empire is to be proclaimed at is Sneh are string,-ly mistaken in attribwitt to the ti )- vtrn,tent the desire of a pretext , to change the establimhed order of thin , :s. Such a change, i it i r l e i r endered irve: of n e t c h t e s st e ia : could only tie accJinpli,hed on th e stituted powers with the assent of the whole people. The sixty thous l'irl soldiers to be assembled in the Cnnixos de Mar*, on 111 . 43 7 10. would vainly salute the President as Rnorror, the empire would not be brought one hour near. t" - This appears to be conclusive as fsr ms the 10th of Mav is in question, but what the 15 - h of Augus', the day appinted for the ceremony of the distri bution of the eagles, will bring torth, offers a field fx conjecture. That day, as the anniversary of the birth of the EMPIROR. has siready been declared, with the Ist of J ,nuar,, to be the two great fête days of thm year, upon which the decorations of the Legion of honour are henceforth alone to he bestowed. The S - na'e and Corps Legixlatif are well disposed to lake !he initiativ. indicaied ia-her than repelled in the note couni.unicattd to the Patrie. May %VP venture to blieve that by the 15 n ut Augu-t, the birth•day of the EMPbROB, th., army and National Guards will, in receiving the eagles, be prepared to aral firm the prod &mation of the Empire ? Moniteur publishes a decree settling the rank of the great bunks of the S'a'e. The S-nate is first, the Legislative Corps second, and the Council of State third The Public has been instructed to offer the follow lowing i-x,,lanation of the curious circumstance con nected with the Ru4sim Imperial Aliusuack, which we lat_ly mentioned : " For some da) s pus, - rumours have prevailed at Paris that expl4nati ni have been asked trim a diplomatic pi4rson4ge rdstivo to an almanack published in a foreign country (Russia), and which continued to include am..ng,t toe numtn-r of reigning families the house of B.airb.,n. These rotni , urs have no serious foundation. The almanack in question is published with the autho risation of the Government mentioned, but not by order of th4t Government. I; appears that the editors of that book merely o pied the almsnack of Goths, which giv , s annually an histotical account of the house of B bon. Tnis publication, conAqaently, has no official chptaeter." Vises Admiral HALGtrs has just died in Paris in his 84th year. He commenced hia naval career in 1784. the Bourse was du!l exc .pt for Railway Shares, which were rwre firm. Toe Foor-,1,1d-a-Hal: per Cents. open, d at 1001. 90c., and cicgei at the bacie price for the end of the month; the 1 hr•-e per C.-nts. clo,ed et 70 . 9 1%; Orleans ilt.iicesy Shares. 1,217 f. 500. ; itmen, 813' . . 75 %; 300 f.; Great N , rtnern, 625%; Argo n, 273 r. 75c.; Vietz et, 595•; 83,1 e, 256 , 250.; Bordeaux, 620''.; liens S;ra-berg, 580'.; ruurs aLd Nantes. 370 e.; Paris and 1,3 0n , ,, 6 tBt. 75c. BUSIN EMS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 2.1. Cha , leroi and Envielinea, 13 —East Indian. 21%—Grand Junction 01 France, 4 1 / 4 —Nortto•rn of France. 244—Orleans and Bordeaux, WA—Paris and Rouen, 31 , h—tiouen and Havre, 123 i ex uiv.-loure and Ziante,, 11 Y 4 -IVestern of France, 7 THE SUN, LONDON, IN. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 17 h init. Another seizure of the Herald° had been made that tiny. It hey been stated that M. FouLD and M. PISCA TORT had arrived in Madrid, and that the suppobed onj- et of their visit was to tithe part in the great en rerprke of th" canalisation of the Ebro. It is not M. ACRILLB FOULD, the ez•Minister, who has arrived at NLoirio, but his brother, one of the partners in the bank. There 1, an error in the statement of M. Ple- CAToRY'S having accompanied M. F. ULD. It is M. PEt,CAToRE, not PI.CAToRY. The Epoca of Madrid mentions a report that these fNith.oitti are about to intik-, some arrangement wi n the Spanish Govern went relirive to be flaring debt. The Military Gazette bays the Director General of Cavalry t, a i protium-A augtoentation of that force from 8,691 horses to 15 000, which in time of war it should art ount to ; it was stared in other quarters, however, that he only required it to be 11 006. Manittn BOUltqi, APRIL 17 —The Toree per Cents., 44 15-16. Exchange on London, 50 70. GERMANY. The General A.,seinbly of the. States of Hanover, which was adjourned On the 29itt of January list, is summoned by a royal proclamation, signed by the w h,-Je of th' Cabinet, to meet in convocation on Friday he 14 h of May next. Tne Members of the First Chamber are convoked, in order to meet and consider of several changes which, by virtue of the law of the sth September, 1848, are to be introduced into the Constitution of the c,:untry. Correspondence from Carlsruhe, of the 15th inst., states that the state of the GRAND DUKE b.COUieS more hopeless from day to day, and such a general debility has set in the royal patient iv expected every hour to sink under it. It is generally sup posed that this event will occasion not merely a change of the Cabinet, but of all tne higher public functionarie-s. The eldolt son will be the nominal Sovereign, hut Prince FREDERICK will perform all the duti. s of that high station. The Government of S.ixe-Weimar has just promul gated a new elec'orat low in place of the demo cratico o,ne of 1848. There are to be thirty -one deputies, whom t e n are to be nominated by the Government. The PrusAan Chambers resumed their si:tings on the 19th, kler the Elder holidays. The Sates represented in the first Customs Con gre" a t Berl'" w"rs Pru,sia, Brivaria, S afiry, the , two He.aeg, hurl, g i a, aid 131110-wick. The Euvoy of o:drnhurg sva, zais,-nr f rom iiirw?.s, and those of Wur,emuurg, Baden, Nassau, and Fiankturt, bad no t arrived. Tile Cologne Gazett4 announces that Dr, E_ANLIT DIIONKE has been arrested at Cobleznt, on his return to London, in di-guise and under a false name. he had arrived from Nissrtu, where ho had passed some days. The Fain , - j urual mentiuos the arrvio, at Hesse Cassel, of Dr. KaLNER, the father of M. libL. NER, a leading member of the Democratic Association, who has fled. Several other political arrests were also made upon the denunciations of a young Hessian painter, who had arrived from Paris. FRIDAY EVENING,. APRIL 23, 1862. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Barbiere di ~ .eviglia was sustained last evening at Mr. Lumley's establietiment in a signally effective and satiefectory manner. The just and accuram observations of a Contemporary on the exertions of the individual pertormers so complmely coincide with our own impressions that we willingly transcribe them. The Rosins of Mdlle Cruvelli is, perh e p e , h e r most successful .tfrt in opera buffa Ii is a genuine piece of come ty, instinct with lite and anitnatien. With the charm of °roguishly. it combines that of truth to nature. There i s b Play ul coquetry iu her lite-play which carries out her view of the character, tied is only eteindoned in the lust put . ee , when she fancies her lover h.,s imposed upon her with false pea t> aces. Kole. Cruvelli gives a version 1 1 of the opening cantina peculiarly her own. Sce yeti , s and embroiders the ,ext of Russiut quite as unmerffiluily as Madame Sontag; bat the thane— oi and fiGritule are so brilliant and etegant that it is not easy to oe scary with them. Last toght Mdlle. Cruvelli was re malt eety at her ease in ail she a tempted. Each daring routed , , each elaberate and 'cspricit,ue ornament, was ea, cited with cote ummete address, and • ucceeded i 0 aemi ,ation. The large melody of tap anda , te and the grace tul wovetnent of the allegro were eau-fly well developed. Rarely inde li has the Lwow " Una vece l poce fa" been more efficient l y autlii. and rarely has it excited more un 'reigned enthusiasm. In the duet with Figero, - , Daupte io son," the ori g inal is metreeccepcable ;ban any poestble transformation; and though it was given with the utmost spiel' by Nldlle. Cruveilt and Sig- ne e Belleiti, we should rave preferred Alboni's reading, which is neither motto Lot hiss teen that 4 Rossini. Its the variations, :vetch, with the fresh retnembrence of stsnoenSuncteange Mll e. C ruve ll i i ntrn d uce d Rede' s ai r 'e faultless v cilisation, did nut fail to n de clined ju 111 ' . " thiS voce," was not to be deui. d in this inettutore The last var i at i on, i n w h ic h Mdll e . Cruvelli transport lesson the audience, and the encore, discreetly pro duced a raw Pn d legitimate e ff ect, by giving the first p a rt alt , russets f orte tied p i ano creased success. Lanleche was more titan ever irresis tible in Buttolo, hi e imp, rsonation of which, as a piece was repeated wish in audience, throughout the evehivg, in continuous roars of laughter. Signor Belletu's execution of of real buil . ° tion of correctness. Not le "Largo sl factto,um," of the duet with Alma viva,sethig, is unsurpssaable. He kept the tt All' idea di qual metello," with Signor Ca'a ' la" ' and, indeed, of 611 ate mu-its of Figiro, wes the pertsc tion of Signor Calzolati, in Alicaviva, which, fran be graceful aria, so le excel r iden'e," to the trio, " Zan, Zitii," with :stifle. et oturelli and Signor Belied, was graceful easy, and artistic. Signor Ferlotti attempted se excellent was the vecalise the general enthusiasm; the cheracter or & le a rn as grotesque as lie did not, to render possible, and succeeded. TT funny; but, to make amends. sang the fine sir " Li celonnite' exceedir gly well. Mr. Bette seemed to share eision. Mdlle. Cruvelli came however, succeed in being the overture was admirably played by the bend, the great finale to the filet act was given with striking effect and the orchestral accompani ments were remarkable thoughout for delicacy and pre before the curtain, with Lableche, Calsolari, and 13,1letti, after each ac', amid the loudestapplause. Such a satisfactory first performance rtf the B ur bi ere di Seviglia w ill doubtles s in s ure a sec o nd very shortly, m eeuse hoe Mdlle. Cruvelli is anneunced to play on Th ur-day next her greatest part—that of Leonora, hi Beethoven's Fidelio. Amongst the noble and distinguished company honour ing the Performa n c e with their presence, we r marked the following; —His Grace the Duke of Wellington , his Ex ce ll ency the Russian Minister, the Bareness Brunnow and Medlle. de Bruttnew; the Countess of G fl i s .e r y ei . ng ll to e n r a A n i d „i L ., a s t r i y y ,d J broc e i ne St. Maur Stanhope. and Earl Lady Alice Lamb ton, the w as occupied by Lady Caro line Berne:Jon, the Countese Grey , E rl of Durham, the Hon. Mr. Barrington and party. T here were a l so present Mrs. Hatton a nd t h e Misses Hatton, Mr. Bathurst , Mr. Egerton , Lird George Paget, the Viscount Enfield the Viscount Duppiin, the Sir J. Gerard, Bart., R'gtit Hon. Sir William Sonierville,Ar. Thistlethwaire, Woodford; the Counte,a Mr. and Miss Holford, Mr. &Latin, Mr. and Mrs. LadyL , oe algvanoo. . Ge , r t i, g s du r iv A lexa n der Wud ord Be (rili4. Wheeler rAtdeel: ,t , rh t :e h od e eff 0, ,Froui. Hun. cin:t awr im C nsn O , !itif.eißtie, Bradford, Miss Woodford; the M o n rq:l i s o , f Cl a r n r. - , Captain Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Brenton T re l awne y, Colonel and Mrs. Outram, Captain Gordon, M rs . W est on, Mr. Sheriff Cottereli, Mr. Storer, Miss Caroline Bellew, Mrs. C al dwell, Mr. C. Barry Baldwi n , MP , Mr. C. W. Packe t M P., and Mr Yacke Reading, Mrs. Tr , lawheY , Sir Claude Wilde, &c. MADEMOIS6LLE JuHANN4 WAGNER TO THE EDITOR OF 7'11.0 SUN. Sin,—The statements' contained in the letter signed " Ainert Wagner," which appeared in the papers of this morning, ure through us completely at variance with the ftets, and alio wish letters in my posiession trout Aldllt. Wagner and her lather. The real circumstances of the C 11313 will be immediately Lid b,t ore the public, when it will be found that Mdlle. Wagner is most uujusiifiatily ende tvouring to break a written contract, which was ratified many mouths ago, and to injure, so tar a the has the power, both myself and the t ,, t.tilishorterit of which I um the dtr, cior. I sh however, Owe myself. wit:ions f-ar, on the impsr tiel judgment of the FnAc.—l am, &e., B. LUMLEY. Her Majesty'sTheittre, April 22, 1852. NEW MUSIC. SWEET DAY. OF YOU! H. Written by George Soane. A.R.; composed by T Thorpe Peed This is a genuine Engtiatt ballad, full of pacnetie sen tim' nt and delicacy of expression. Tne words are simple, forcible, and harumoious (is words tor music t.• h.uld ever b ). Mr. Thorpe Peed, in his arrangement of 'hem, has been iiine,ularly succesoul. The melody is plain ive and flawing and is must gracefully introduced in the opening symphony ; so gracetully, indeed, that we could almost have e. iahed its repeti tion in Oleo of the series of chords with which be has marked the conclu.ion of etch verse. Arranged in two flit. 4, "Swept days of Youch" is strictly one of the class of pathetic ballads, rand should, ere long, be ranked among the most popular. Tne tone that per vades this very charming song is that of pensive ten derness, while it abounds at the same time with touches of energy and passion. CHANCERY.-(NIIS DAY.) (Before the LORDS JUSTICES ) I'OWELL v B /LTON-110NARD tJ EARL. This was au appeal fr,:m a decree of the Master of the Rolls, dismiising the two bills which bad been filed in the years 1832 and 1848, the first as supplemental to or reviver of the first, against the plaintiffs, tne ad mini9tretors of John Belton. The CounT this morning gave judgment, affirming the decistou of the Master of the Rolls, and dismissing the appeal with costs. M No hip: ess of importance was brought before the other Eq.iity Courts during 'll9 morning. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in B:neo before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr. Justice IGHTMAN. ar,d Mr. Justice ERLE.) IW,INkSS OF THE COURT. Lord CAMPBELL intimated IBIS morning, that to morrow, att. r the, cases on the Crown paper bill be n oispoti , d ot, the Court would rake the old and new trials remaining on the piper. Un Muaday the enlarged rules would be peremrorily called n, and each c.se would bu struck out in which counte.l w-re not iu attendance. SECOND A ttIES.—(T 1-1 1* DAY.) (II fat., Mr. S c ndery fI•TTErt. LoNOCK,FT v. JACKSON. This was an action brought by the indorsee of a bill of exchange against th. 4 acceptor, to rtcover the sum of 121. 104. on a bill of exchange. The &fondant plea-ed that he did not acc.pt the bill. Mr. Charles Stanley was called, and stated that he was a solicitor. De had known the defendant for twenty yew, and believed the aneptanoe to be in his handwriki"g• In cross fxawitiation he admitted that he had not seen dulendant write fur between fourteen and fi; teen yea's. The defendant's ATTORNE submitted that the jury ought not to rely on the rep 01l to his knowledge of th e h an d wr i ting after such a lapse of time. . c t io n of the witness as The Learned SECONDARY said that the recollection of a band i tag might i - XIA tor a mach longer time. Thy jury, aster a short consultation, found for the It is rumourt-ct that ,n eminent and pipular artis'e is likely t o b e graced b y a special token of exalted favour. LOAN SOCIF.TIFS.—There has been printed by order of the H use of Commons a Bill, prepared and brought in o a f rt F i articles France from have by Mr. G. A. H am il ton and Sir W. J o lifle, to continue an Act to amend th e l aws relating to l oan s ocieties. Maj•ir Jas:k D ,wring „ ys ___. Top Americana q,uun derstand the cop yr i g h t to Roan t h e r i g ht t o copy." THE ORLEANS --- ANS FAMiEr.S9the recenr arrivals of France,beenthe followed efrbey a c' s o la f rg th e e co ex n: Rao3a a l nFtaitnlyil t..f signment of go o d s b y a , s t ea mer from Trep art of the con tents of the Chateau d'Eu, comprising nearly 80 packages, and including pi tures, porcelain, bronzes, and every descrip tion of articles of vertu and valuable pry perty to a very large extent: This important residue of the property and personal effects of the heirs and family of the late King Louis Philippe is consigr.ed fo his Royal Highness the Duke de Netnrurs, and the whole of the cases have arrived for the purpose Of being dispatched with special care to the resi dence of the illustrio ,s exiles at Claremont. .MottE POPoNING IN SUSSES.—Yesterday morning an inque st . wn held before Mr. F. Gel!, coroner for East Sus sex, at Chailev, near " . , B Aghron, on the body of Lucy Ar nold, a deal er in rags at the 1 st mentioned place, who died on the 20th of October last, under circu•-stances of a suspi cious character. A woman named Trelfer, who resided in the house of the deceased, was implicated. Several wit nesses, among them the son of Eno deceased, a boy of 13 or 14 years tf age, was examined, and gave evidence as to the death of the woman and the circumstances by which it was attended, some points of which tended to show that arsenic or so me Powertul poison h ,c 1 been taken, but 1 o positive proof was brought home to convict the accused. The body , has been exhumed, but, as no cb' m cal tests had been ap plied on a post mortem exarninati al, the case .as adjourned to afford time fur the investigation of Professor Taylor, of Guy's Hospital. I' ''" "Y•ftr fi.hery off the coast of Havre is still carried on very extensively. On Sunday last no less than 35 sail of smacks, trading from Shoreham, arrived in the harbour, laded yaw cotelo ...4rightox Qusetta THE SH BRIT:S. 11 RAILWAYS. RKETS. Aberdeen ~,,••• all paid Amb., Not., b,)st. & E. Junc. Bir., Wolv., and ', S tour Valley all ' . `d. Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct., l late 33/ 6-.8d., 261. pd Ditto, Chest. & Birk.. 501. & 25/. Cons.„ 'dl pd Ditto, ditto 1714 pd Brist. & Exet., lt 0/. pd. Caledonian ... 50/ p ; 14 to 14y PA -79 i 10 - 10% 16,% - 17% 95 —97 20 , A 20% 22 14 —l2 d. Chest. & Holyh. ' all pd. Dub & tielf.Jet.4sl Daridik & Enni-..ali pd. Dundee, Perth, & Aber deen Junc. ... all pd. Ditto, New pd East Anglian (25/.L. & E and L.& b..) all pd. Do (18/. E &H.)all pd. East.o turn ie5...201 pd Eastern Union. class A.l late E U. shrs., all pd.l Do. do. do. 61. pd.! Do., do., B & '., all pd 1 Eat Lafica , hire, all pd Do. New Quar., all 1 , ( 1 ' E. & W. lodia Docks and Bir. Junc., all pd . E. & W. Yk. Joe.. all p Edifib. &as., 50/. pd Edit:. Per. & Dun. 251. p Glas & S.-West., 1001 p Great. Northern, all pd D A def., all p D (b.. B. 6 pr. e. P Gr. S. & W. Ireld., all p Great Westri., 1001. pd Lane. & Carli.le. atl pd Do.Thirds.ll/ 13.4 pd Lane. & York. 100/. tai Do., Quarters ...all pd Do., Fitths 141. pd Un. 11 %p L.eds Northern, all lid Liv.Crsb , &Sthpt.l7ip Load. & 13 , ackw., all pd L n..Briv.& S. Ct.loo p Lon. & N.West 100/. p D. , . Quarters 22/. pd Do. Fitths l2l. pd 10/..M &B (c) lip . Lon. & S.._ West 1001. p Du. New 50/., 42 1 ,E pd Do. New 401 34/. pd nin. Box. & Mo. ali p Man.Shet. & Lin..loo/p, Do. Manch. &Lincoln! Union 4i. 2 t. pd' Midland 100/. pd Do. Dr. & D-rby 1001. Md. W.. (Ire.) 47 1 ,E Newcas. & Carl. all pd Do. Quarter Sh. all pd Newmarket all pd. Newport, Abergaven.,l and Hereford lOl pd Newry & Ennisk 7 1 / 2 p Norfolk lOOl. pd Do. New 20 .S. 15/. p North.Coun. Un. i 4 pd NoWt British ...25/. pd North D,von _ll/. pd North Stafford. 17% p North-Western 191. pdj N. & S.-W. Junc. 61. pi Oxford, Worcester. &I Wolverhampton 10/ pl Scottish Central 25/. pl Scottish Midld., 25/. pd' Do. New all pd Shrew. & Bir. A, all pd Do. B Shrew. & Her. Old 71. p Shrew shu. and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) all pd Do. Halves all pd Do. Oswestry all pd S rop. Union ...6% pd Do. A, B, C. & D fuliy pd. utt at per cent.... South D,-von all pd South-Eastern 30/. pa South Wales all pd S t 1 h Yorkshire and River Dan 15/. pat Do. Do. 51. pd, Stirl. & Dunferm. all p' Stock. & Har.l6/2s.Bd. Taff Vale 126/. pu Thames Haven Dock and Railway ...181. pd Vale of Neath...l7/. pd Waterfd. & Kilk. all pd Waterld. & Lim. all pd WaterfOrd, Wex. Wick. and Dublin 31. pd West Cornwall 13/. pd West London pd Yk. New. & Ber. 25/. p Do. & New. Ex. 2_o/. p 6 - 7 ‘l l —4% 314 3Ya 6 1 ,‘ - 7 4 7 / -5% 17 -17% 51 -53 32 -33 5% - yi 20% - 2054 6 1 / 2 -6% 14% -15 39 1 / 2 - 40 92 -93 77 -80 8 1 / 2 - 9 1 / 2 p 73% - 74 8 -8% 104 - 105 - 125 5% -5% p 4 -4 1 /z p 2 -2 1 / p '6 7-67 A 35 -37 19% - 20 18 - 18% 11 -12 16% - 17% 22 - 22% 35 --354 150 -i i 1 pure. 91. p. York & N. Mid. 50/. pd Pamr: Aberdeen all pd Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 3 3 / Caledonian. 10/. all pd Ches. & Holybd. all pd Dundee, Per., & Aherd. Junction all pd E. Aruz.(3/ 10.)6 pc. all Do. (50 7 per. cr. all p Do. (7/ 17-.) 7 p. c. 2 p Eastern C u ties Ex., sp. c.. No. 1 all pd D No 2 all pd Do. New 6 p. c. Stk. 10 Eastern Union Scrip, Guar. 6 per ct....a1l p Do. 10/. Deb. Sh. all p East Lancashire, 6 per ct. Quar. Shr.. all pd East & West Yorkshire Junction, sths all pd Edin., Per. & Dun. 5.4 per cent. all pd Glas. & S.W. Con. 1001. G. North. 5 p. c. all pd Do. 5 p c. red. sc. 9 1 / 2 p Great South. & West. (Ireland) Bths all pd Gr. West. (Berke & H. Ex. 5 per cent.) all pd G , .W. fixed 4% 1001. p Do. Do. ...801. pd Lancashire and York shire, F. 20/. 6l. pd Do. 6 p. c. Stk. 100/. p Lee .a Northern, 6 per cent. Ni'. 1 l3/. pd Do. Do. No. 2 17/. pd Do. Do. No. 3 51. pd Do. Qrs.. 1848 91. pd London & Brig guar. 5 per cent. ...100/. pd Do.Pr.s p c. Stk. 100/.1 Do. Con. 5 pc, 1852 all Do. N.Gr. 6 p c 100/. p Lou. & N.-W. (Coy. & Nunet.) 5 p. c. 13% pd Lou. & S.W. New 5/. p Lon. & En. % Sh. all p Man.. Shell.. & Linen. Qr. Sh.. No. 1 all pd Do. New, 10/ all pd Do. 61. 3l. pd Mid. Cot). 6 p c S . 1001. Do. Con. Brie. & Bit.. 6 per cent.... 100/. pd Do. Erew4sh Vat. 100/ Do. Leie. &Swanning. 8 per e. Guar. 100/. p D. Preference ...51. p Norfolk Exten... all pd Do. Gr. 5V p ct. all p D Wavny . Val. 21. p North British 5l. pd North Stafford all pd Oxf. Wor. & Wol., 151. 6 per cent 10/ pd Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all Shrews. & Ches. (N.W. Min.) 8 per c....a1l pd South Devon all pd St.-Est. 4% p c. 101. pd Stb. York. 4 p c gd. 20/. Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p c until July 1,1856, all p Waterford & Kilkenny, 6 per cent. 3/. pd York, Newc. & Bar. Gt. N. of E. Pur. all pd Do. D. Si. pd York & N. Midland H. and S. Parch. 10/. pd 1 1 / 1 - Railways. 1 Nominal Prices. 1'2% 11Y 2 d. 6!,g —SN di& 4q 434 dis. 18% 18% 92 41/ —4% dis. 3% —2% dis. 2 • — 25 / a A 34% 35 —2% die. 68% 2 69 35 1 / 2 36% 4 3 4 —4% dis. 10% 10 di:. 3% 3 dia. 8 3 % — 8 5 is 7% —7% die. 8 —7% di. 1 / 1 p. 73 5 4 3 dis. 13 —l5 6% —7% 10 —ll 3% 23 cl. 14 3( 1 dis. 2% 3 4 8 die. 5% 5% 20 —22 ••• ••• 4 1 ,4, 4 die. 18% 19 64 6 die. 2 7 / 8 —2% die. 25% 25% IRENCE SRA 1 1 % dis. 8% - 8 7 4 17% - 18 5 —5% 3% Pia 1 I%p % y 8 p x.d 13 —13% 13 3 4, - 14% 3IA - 3 3/4 .•. 14% - li 1%- I%P 8 1 -4 -8% LINES LEASE Busine,s done to-day. 14% y 8 14 y, 7 / 4 'A Yi 98 20% 1 4 20% 9 1/4 ~'t, 203 15'14N 1 9 21 / 2 % % % 79 8% 9 pm 74 737 8 74% 18% 3/4 104% 105 1.245,4 8 % 125 27% 92 % 3P 4 Ii 30 % 2% % 69 1 ,E 68% 69'/4 36% 8% % 19%%a 18% 18 3% % 22% % 35% Railways. Cent. France (0.V.) all Charl. & Erquel all pd Demerara all pd Dutch Rhenisb...B/. pd East Indian 18/. pd. Do. Do 20/. pd Gt. Indian Penin. all p Do. Do 4% pd Louv. a la &nub e 7 1 / 2 Luxembourg _l3/. pip D.. (Riilway) 101. po Do. l/. p., Do. (Canal) 314ril Aortic is 27i pct Do. New 8% Namur & Liege alt p , Not t h...t Frai , ce.l6/.0 Th..20/.3 gi t. lick all p ori ri ea: k , pa Paris & Orleans all ptl Paris & Rouen pd Paris & Strss. pa Rouen & pu S tmbrs &Men, all ou Sc. Andrew's & Quebec 23% 23 A x.d 13 —l5 3 1 / 2 , 31 dis. 3 , A 3 3yB % 1 % p % 'Xs P 43/ - 5 33/ - 4 %- V 4 3 / 4 - 1 6 3 % 24% 24:y 8 13% /3 Y 8 4. - ;8 p p 47 —4B x.d 31 % 31% 2 23 12 1214 x.d (A) 4/. pd Tours & NaNawFa lil. p4l West FlAuters...B4 4 po West. of France 6!. pd IPA ; 55ja dis. 3 3y, ... - ... MXNES. Agua Fria all pd Anglo-Calif.. man. all p A•'.uriao 15/. Awe ralasian 2/. pd Australian 51. pd Austr. Freehold all pd Ave Maria all pd Blaenarvon I. & C. all p Brit. Austr. Gild all pit British Iro❑ 13/. 15s. p Braz.lm.(i,=. 5 p) 24% Do. Coca. & Cut. all n St. Joh. del R. 151. Carson's Creek nil pd Cobre Copper ...401. pd Copiapo 14l pd, Eng. &Aust. Cop. all it' G-neral all pd Gold Mtiuutaiii all pt Great. POl4O , th all pd & S. Amer. 91. p, Nouvt-au Monde all pd' Port Philip ... l/. pd Santiago de Cuba 10 3 % Tin Croft 7l. pd United Mexican all pd West Mariposa all pd - 1 P - % P lye— 1 % 1 3 1 IA (Bs par y 4 dis par •ii A 7- -- i ifi-YIP ... ..• l i i dis I ,i p %ills. % P 1 3 ,i ly a p IA3 - % P - P 9 3 4 -10% 2;6- 2% % 14 3 . dis 4 , 111.1 Gold, 1%. -STOCK BAN: 39 —4O V x.d 49% 50 11% 12% 24 251/4 3OXNT. Aaßtralasia all pd Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd Colonial 25/. pc Com. of London 20/. pd Lon. & County 20/. pd Lond• , n Jr. S , k. 101. po Lon. & Westin_ 20/. pd Nat. Prt or. Eng. 35/. pd Do. New lO/. pd Nat. of Ireland 221/2 p Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd Prey. of Ireland 25/ pd. Do. New all pit Union of Au.,tral all pd Do. New 2', pi Union of London 10/. p Union of Madrid all pd, I VIXSCELLANEOLT Canada 32% pd 48 49% Eastern Steam...2s. pd Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd 28% 28 7 / 8 Penin. & Or. St. all pd 80 79% Do. D.. ...151. pd Royal Mail Stm. 60/. 0! 78 —79 x.d Universal Emigration and Colonization. 2/. p 18 - 18% 28% - 29 17 3 / 4 —l7 34 —35 43% —44 15 7 / s —1 6 1 A 37 —3B 3 3 1 / 9 143 —l5 1A: .... ••• Irish eet Sugar, 25/8 tIONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLuCK The sales of Cotton at Liverpool }esterday were estimated at 6,000 bales, of whiub 1,500 American were taken for export an d sp-culation. The market was tame but steady. The sales comprised 4,500 Ame rican, 350 Pernam and Maranham at 6/d. to 11, 600 E:ro ptiati at 611. to 7d., 400 Surat at 3fl. to 41 . and 50 Sea Island at Is. to Is. 4d. per W.—The Share Market opened heavily, but improved on hearing that the Bank had reduced the rate of interest to 2 per cent,, and closed firmly. The demand for the principal stapler is still confined to present wants, and holders obtain no advance of mo ment. Celle° has been dull. Tea is ratbe h r bette r. Sugar steady, an d C o ff ee firm. more buoyancy at the eoun ; and the eta is ob servable ow ing Y t e o Bt t e h rd e fY red t u e c r tl e . on " f; the Bank rate of di me feature servable this morning, although the business done has not materially increased An interesting and very elaborate statement has been prepared for Parliament as to the bu.ineas and the ix pauses of the various Savings' Banks in the United Kingdom, and by inspection of the various items, we arrive at many results which are of importance in form ing an estimate of she well-doing of the population, and the progre•s of the system. England has a population of 17.609 058 persons and its one oil number of receipts from depo,itors is 1,055 085/., while its payments are 491,0291. The amounts e Andra en singly are 141 2s. 7id., against Si. 17s. 24., taking the average of the year; but this is 'lune natural, in ,smuch as parties save until they have a sum at command sutfiaient for the accomplish ment of a desired purpose. The average receipts in Scotland are 3/ 18'. from etch depositor, and the withdrawals 51 9s. 4.1. The Irish rec , -ipts are 8/. 15s. 10i1., and the wi , bdrawals only 8/. 6s 811, This shows, apparently, that savings' banks are adopted in Ireland as places of security, where perhaps ether banks would serve here, and the easy classes there are more extensive depositors. The number of annuities granted during the year to N Al-Taber, 1850, wa, 7,949, of 134 413/. 6.. 61 The average cost of tnallagetn , nt, eking the capital of each bank, is in the United King dom Bs. 311 1. per cent., the liish banks being most ex pensively uonduc ed, and ih— English the cheap.•st. No. of Total %mount Rite of Accts. Total Amount invested with Interest remain- owing to Commissioners per cent. h,g open. Depositors. for Reduction of paid De , ---- INational Debt. pi sitors. I -- England and 1 X s. d.l X a. dIX a. d. Wales .... 952, 57 26, 33,719 14 4 25,939,645 11 4 2 18 5i Scotland ..•• 99 , 817 1,32 , .,129 7 3 1,315,597 5 1012 16 8i Ireland .... 48,351 1,302,191 12 3 , . 1 289.028 2 9'2 16 8 1 Isla' ds in the British Seas 10,568 272,024 14 91 272,084 17 013 0 0 Nominal Pricey. 1 die. 3% -3% p 11% - 12 10% 11% 13 —13% res h p 139 - 141 %dia. par 19% 2 -20 sv, -5% 2 5 —5% par p 10 —1 15% - 16 14 -15 16% - 17 4%- 4% y i , die. % p AT FIXED Railways. I Leasing Nominal Pri ces . Business Companies. to-day. & Bitch., all p Lon.&N.W ••• Westn. 30 —3l 30 Do. without, all p i Do. Bir.Wolv. &Dad guar all pd Do: Do. without,all p Do. , Buckingha,h.all p Lon.&N.W 17% 18 % .Clydsdale Je., all p Caledonian 45 -- 47 46% E. cent. Lin., pd gua 6 per; all Gt.Northn. 35 353 35 1 4 Gloucest. & Dean; Forest... 9 2% pd Gt. Westtn. 3% —•4% p 26 1 / 4 Hartlepl. Dk. & Yk.New.l_ Railw....all pd 1 I &13erw.f Hull & Selby, all p Yk. &N.M. 109 --111 Do. Halves., all p Do. Do. Quarts., all p Do. Leed, &Brdt~all Lou. & Grenw., all S. Eastern 1 2 14 12% Do. Pr. f....a1l po :1)0.........25 —26 L o westoft., gua. 4 per cent...all pi Norfolk Do. 6p. all p Do. • ••• MiOdleshe & Red car, 6 p. c., all p Stktn &Dar N. & E., sp. c., all E: Counties 60 —62 Do. 6 p. ct., all p Do. New...all pd Do. Presto. & Wyre, L.&N.WI all paid f & La. &Y f Do.Hlves. A, all p Do. Read., Guildf.,andl Reigaic all pd S. Easterr., 23 Roy. & Hd., 6% p 23% Gt.NOrthn 8 7 Do.Sher.Ex., a ll D o . Sht. R•l4. & l e , 5 P. e.. 1 8.11.6pLan. & Yks S. S•affilsh. Cleat 3 1% —l . die. 8% % WearV4l.6pe., A l Srekt& Dar ••• Do. d 0..., a ll p d D o . Do. do. all pd Do. W 11164 SM.. aai p Gt. lirwtru• 9S -' Total United Kingdom •• 1,111,793 :25,5.33 065 8 7' 28,816,755 16 11!2 17 1 The letters by the ship kiribiaur, trout Yuri, Philip. ex tend to the 20th Jinuary, and are exciting much merest. Further large arrivals of specie are coming forward in the Statesman and other vessels. The Amsterdam Stock Matket on the 21st inst. was ‘l2ll for home securities. Dutch 2i per cows. 611 to 3 16. Spanish Bonds were rather animated. Mexican improved. Public - Securities have felt the beneficial influence of !she reduction in the Bank rate of discount, although be speculators fur a fall still • ndeavour to check the advance. Consols have been 99} 1 for Transfer, and 99i for Account, being now 991 Bank Stock is firm at 220, and South S- , a Sock at 110 k The New Chree-and-a• Qiarter per Cents, have been 1001 to 1001 ,ind the Three per Cents. 981 to 99. Exch. qu. r bile are 725. to 745. premium for those dated March, and 655. to 68s. for those to be paid i..ff in June. Foreign S ocks are firmer also. Mexican have reached 3411 k for the Five per Cents., and 28i to - for the New. Peruvian Deferred are 65k. Buenos Ayres Stock has been at 78k, and Equador at 41. Venezuela 11)nds ate very firm at 48i to 49. In Spanish Three per Cents. there have been sales at 471. and in the De terred at 214 s. Portuguese Fdur per Cents. are worth 381. Russian Four-and-a Half per Cents. have been wo rth 1031 to 104. Belgian Four-and-a Half per Cents. have ruled at 971 to 98, and Dutch Two-and-a. Half per Cents. have been marked 614. Sardinian Bonds have been steady at 97. Railway Shares are all in request, and about to 1 per cent. higher than yesterday. The chief business has been in Caledonian, Aberdeen, Great Western, North- Western, Midland, and York and North Midland. G o ld Mtnes tare very firm, and some of the Calf)rnian are better. The South Australian Copper are abou premium. QUARTER TO THREE. tionaois „„ , THIS D Y AT ONE O'CLOCK Ditto Account. May 11 .. ::: 9 9 9 1 m the Official Li st.) BRITISH FLIN ( D Fr S o o e i d isp A .iinw n j n a n n i : ti . es .. .....*. :78, 75,i, 4:1149 xi „Al 9 1 11: 10 1 3 : 81: k r o S eg: to ntt u tu. k .i7ciso:::cBE , ...... .. : 1 New 31 4 Per Cent. Anal . ..."“*.'' - - ''''''... _ In D l: l l ) ia ilic l i u (l c nn i ddesr., r Gm .04.. ..... sth, 1866:: .1 : Bs ° 6 6: 3 ! 8 s Y ! pp 7:l_6 , . South Sea Stack • - .,": .,": ... :110% Bank Stock , fo . r Account ' . 120Y4 7.e. Console tut Account . June. E cohoncer Hills. I%d. March. 65 68 p 1,000/. .. ... ... 00/.. . ••• 6 68 p , Small ..... ••• 65 68 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUND. AT ONE O'CLOGIL Suenne Ayrea Bonds 6 per Cent. ... Ditto Account ... .............. 78% Equador Bonds .............. .... :A Mexican w i nds. I e44h, 5 per Cent. ...... 3414 Dittos per Cent. .. ............... 28 y, l i i Peruvian Bonds. b per Cent....• , .. , Do. Deferred 3 per Cent 65 IA per Cent 38% 5 per Cent — RP:Drstsiuitatcuno r3on''nel4dr:C.neidBns2L2s, Ditto 44 per Cent. "' I()3 Vs 101% Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent ,paniah Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 , .._ Ditto Passive Bonds 5 cipanish Bonds. 3 per Cent 4 7 3,1 Ditto, New Deferred ..... ....... oViviendeeznu4etilaonßotnhdesabove payable it Lf,nBii; 49 Belgian 0 2 per Cent ultra ." ..- .... 1,) I.l„ii, 61% We regret In Arwe trio the L rd ChimePlior wlfl not be able to sit in the House of Lords or Court of Chancery for a few days, being cool:wed to his bed by Si severe Attack OfigatalfiviwZra4 18% 31 24% % % 7 8 ii dis. Pm pm x.d 10% VA 10 RENTALS. MARKET NEWS.---(TFTIS DAY•) CORN EX CALA Gt.--FRIDAY. arrivi.l. W heat, during the present week, coattwise, have been moderate, viz., 3,350 quarters. Fresh up today the receipts by lend carriage were limited, and the total show of samples of both red and white was small. The attendance of buyers was far from numerous; nevertheless, the demand for most kinds of Wheat of home produce was steady, at prices equal to those obtained on Mond.y. From abroad 4.250 quar ters of Wheat have come to hand. We had a moderate in quiry t, r the fineo qu,lities at full quototions, but O w aid milling hind, were Cau ,, h neglected. ju fl 'sting Barg no transaetions w , re r , ported. Egyptian " e" was quo'ed at 284. Very little English Barley wag bred 1.,,r ward, and the shown! .foreign was but mode rate. The cl-manci was wiee,thly steady at late fates. Malt was in litni.td ,upply and moderate request st full prices. e'v'e fed a steady inquiry for most kinds of O ath hut no advance took place in he qu,rations. Beans, Yeas, and Fleur were held at Monday'. figures. kRRIVA Lf , Tins WEER ---_- f_ -! I Malt. QTA Ors Qrs. 3,3 s 0 1,710 1,900 Wheat Barley Oats. VOW'. English ...... Irish ........ foreign ..... 4,250 I 3,540 i 29 3,850 i-- - lu 9;0 saes. 930 araramrsExAm. ith TO da3 '., mark, t. was very se,ntily supplie d Iv t Beasts, ine get , , ,,, al quality of which wa4 interior , i e . the d• wand tor alt kinds was in a d e pr e ssed state' II ; Monday's deeline In the quotaions, the top figure 1° bAet being 3, 41 per Sibs. The numbers of she eP w er l limited. - 0 -. the st hol• the ir,d‘.! wet, tolerably firm. I% late rates were well supp q.t.(' Prime old Dohns ,l , o thi, wool, sod at 4 , 3 21 per 81hs. We had a moder 3 `,, inquiry fir lambs, at previom, currencies. ' The (aril . ; tri,m the Isle of Wight, tim• tinted to 300 head. TP, V. al tract, wits firm, hut no improvennalt in the quotations. Iu Pig., tiott, to nothing was doi D g; i 'wing to the shortne, , ,s of kr-f p, Mulch Cows were /At dull, at from 141 to 18/ each, inclu , ting their small Ca lf ' Per alba. to Ana the offal. fh i a 8. :Lt. a. 4. g. d. - ' 2 6 $ A Lotenor Beasts-- 2 2 2 4 inferior Sheep •• - 3 - 'second quality •• •. 2 h 210 SeCono qual. Sheep 210 • . Prime large Oxen - 3 0 3 2 C - iarse-weolled tint, 3 6 ; 2 Prime Scots ......3 2 3 4 , outhdown Wether Sl O o 0 ~ arge coarse Calves 3 0 3 3 Ditto alit of the wool 0 ! 3 0 Prime small ditto .. 310 4 2 Garge Hogs ......2 6 i 6 Suckling Calves .18 o :5 .1 "mall Porkers •• •• 3 ~ 3 0 Lambs •• •• ••• • • • 4 6 5 6 ~ /uarter old pigs ..16 . 1 TOTAL 'so PPLY AT as A rtICET. Sheep. i Calves. a 004 was notice d SOO 4,500 241 FOREIGN SUPPLY. 8 129 32 easts I Sheen. I C a l ves . 1 Vsl. 0 93 I ' ''- NEVTGATE AND LEADENNALI",. i t The general demand was in a depressed "" - barely late eurrenei-n. Beasts. 618 At per stone by the Carcase. s. I. to s. d. S. a• Beef, ,nterior • • .... 2 0 2 2 altitton, inferior •• 2 4 $1! middling .•• • 2 4 2 G— middling.. 2 7, g 6 primelarge .. 2 I; 2 8 -- prime 3 2 10 prime small .. 210 3 2 Pork, 1 arge ...• ••• • 2 i t s 6 %real ••••••.• • • •• • • 3 0 4 0 small .• •• •• •• 3 v Lamb. 44 id is 54 41. BOROUGH BOP MARZEIN 'cinch Our market still continues firm for all kinds Of m the show of which is limited, and last wee k's quots tO . are well supported. Sussex p o ck e t s , 51 12s to 61 , 1 6 0 % Weald of Kent, 6/ 64 t o 71 ; Mid an d E a st Kent, 6 to to 121; Yearlings, 31 lOs t o Si 10 s; Old Olds, 1126 21 103 per cwt. COMONIA3I. h &MAR.—The market has been fi rme r u on the lv- L ol° f and for British Plantation sorts an a d v a n ce of 6d pet cwt has been obtained. Good yellow sold at 36 s to .0, 6d, good mid at 35t. to 35 . s 6d, mid at 33s to 34s 6d. at 31s to 32i, and brown to 291 6d to 30s. Refined r; active at firm ra , es, brown lumps 44s 6d, and ord to I'll grocery lump* 453 to 49.. - A f or EAST INDIA.—M 13 tartans has also experienced 6 , -, Vance. At unction 5 700 bags brought 34* to 345 6 0 0 fine, yellow 32* to 33 s 6d ior good and mid, 30* to s #a for low to mid, 2 8 . to 301 for good and fine brown! gp 29$ to 343 fur grey. F ORENIN —The demand has improved by private CI; ,xporters operate, more free y. The stvP: r St Croix has been sold by auct i on at.3 4 ' l :ls i t a ra a o m t, a l and tt d ord, and as to 42s for good and floe. China Wei" 1/-g 303 to 32s for low !tun' mid, heavy gre y an d Manilla i 31s to 32$ 64 for clayed, and 28 4 to 29 3 6cl for u° o l clayed. r ilow El .vatinah brou g ht 33 s t o 383 for o rd flue. and P 're) Rico sold at 326. COFFEE —. b b 9 av ir e d b ri.B e 4 n eti t ° a ll k 6 enT iv n e ei b th ee e n r t v b e e rY de r re e and low Price r s hoe home use or exportation being brisk. Yesterday, - ho e ever, there was a better feeling. Native CeJl eti a cd been sold at 37n 6i to 38s for low to good ord, . - e a Plantation pubitcy has gone rather cheaper, loo' 4 6 86 mid 49. to 49 61, good Pea-berry 61 3 to 625, sint i ll m bo triage 34s to 376, end up to 42s 6tl fur fair ditto.' it'f o r s a tr a i d ot f ej realist d 76. 64 and 79$ for mid, grainy 77s 6J to 80 3 80 mid, and good clean garbled 45s to 758 for triage , fur pea-be.. ry, anti 69, for brownish. for COCOA.—Trinidad has been sold at 30s to 39 d, urd to nid grey, acd at 384 to 44s for mid to geted o re m il• RICE —But few sales have been made. Some v;;64 metame , at auction went at 93 to 93 6d for mid, and at"" to 7:, tor broken. sd for Sricr.s —Pimento has been sold at 40 to 43 to mid auct 4id for ord. J.imaica Ginger brought 4 , 53 0 0, 72$ for ord to mil sm l ll, and 75* to 883 tar oily Cayenne Pepper Was tahen in at 7 ;d. SALTPETRE.—SAIes 0, MAras have been 22$ 64 to 255. and for 8i to 7i per cent. refraction. COCHINEAL.— The aim ket nes improved 8 lit t l e : a t fall COTruN.— Moderate sales have been made, an - prices. A LI i fi TEA,—The tone is rather better, and vote go, d demand. TALLOW- —P.Y C. is steady at 35s 9d per nivt. tor 61 1 GREEN FRUIT —The. market continues good - s old kinds. Two cargoes Oiangee, from St. M h ic_Oe l9 ....4 by Keeling aid Hunt, went at ao advance of 3s to 4 1 ri p box. A better sale . xists for Nuts, which is li ki3l o .iis c.tntieue, oeing to the backward state of vegetatt!)..o., effected el this cuuntry. Lemons dull o. sale, warm weather Del g required fur the consumption. ±_......... tbtrb bittoit. MALTON RACE (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPO). The Lillgton Stakes. Eaton ... ..• ••• ••• ••• Maid of Lincoln ••• ••• ••• Four ran. Won by a length. The Birdstall Handicap. 1 ••• ••• • Puritan ... Timothy 1 g ••• ." 3 Won by a length. The Convivial Stake!. Lady Agnes Sir Charles Napier Pscoptta Cs clops ••• ••• •• • Won by a Ipugth. •• ci. D A N', LLOYD'S SHIPPING --(THI— —broo LONDON. APRIL 23 —Wi n d at noon E., li g ht and ti e clear w. a'h. r. , c qr -..Art d. BRIDGEWATER, APRIL 21,-4Vind INC , '• - . hi' LPOd. StorehtiUßP, t Mess% : ~ 0c u r t o S•S A..4 WATERFORD, APRIL 2l.—W i n d ~, kh • . • - Arvd. C. nthia Guid,„„,,thy, Wits. . Arra , QUEENSTOW N . A PRIL 2l.—Wind S.' stronp,P-ndria. Sultana, tl , hite, Valp ara l s t; M ar i a M at ild a 0 00 ' LYNN, APR IL 22 .— Wi nd S.E.—Arrd. I Ale° WO, _,. r . bye, Copenhagen. ; A s d C 6t. rr • , e ll LIVERPOOL, APRIL 22 —W.II- --SE—A orbes, 5 1 °- L tonian. Spear, C:lcutia; Sir Charles !._ , get. shot- Leone; Cresmor ,.. e. Kemp, r ; W arbler. We l i r Para; L"nnnra, rhomp,on, Demo-taming, mobile; ay" cots, New Orleans; President, 4, 'Ph Porter, Apalachicola; .- e- morthr a , L„ - , Batt Vibtlii; 11,,,herte, RI " Grande ,Tessi•• Wood, Rio frO b e s, 'lnes; Alice Jane, Jamaier an9; t-T nre e ll U X, Pictou; Aquil l°l. Otnoard and Col: 0 , Charlotte, Rea, New P,rnatnbuco. 800 s ,,, ° rh : g e 2l l rl ß e i s i t b o o n a ; . M o n ff nt p ro o s r e t : .iii r genbe.. :' S A a l v ex " -i n n a d b ri ;,,U :Lli n :fi D " n r _, Kalamgyod. Sld. Daniel w, li d Akbar, Pla'lindar. " Josepha But.bby. Calcutta; Swordthth • st , r. Roston; 6," ; Great Western, N e w Yotic. e. „, Reindeer. Pernste APRIL 21 —Wind S.E. to E.S-',:,,r. PORTSMOUTH. Std. William 0," W bad • d oes S. . E.—.Arra• Me ber. , in ito Rtver Plate; Regalia, PaY ne isbeti dine.Ar F r A d . LFmr A ,,,,e b um e; a n no :L if i lie Y :: et, .78212.. 8 — ar i e4t r".p hip li. (i n ia. Tate, 0-let•sa; D,lphin, St. vie; tigu B ; ' ' -1- es Trieste. Off port, M. routing, Babe. ~. Thomas, ot , re,_ m a l acc7,, F r . t . o ylo ß n t ; co 7 L ec o t n at d o o r n , , M i ri v u e r s i t tin i s a ; d C ie o s u ; rier 4lo , vl a yltt: , Mary, Ui.iori, Mobile. _~---.: ~, • ' ' •- • • Chia A ‘-'" 8014 On the 18th i nst., at Pym-gate, tear i Mrs. Thomas Langston. ~meto on the 19th inst , at th e Vi carage. TetburYs 01012`.'". shire, the wife of the Rev. F. W. Greenstreet. OF A D.^ AUGTEB. On the 16th inst., at Millerle H phiwa, Cha'tenbOn! 3i2u wife of the Rev. Harry W r i g h t . Be c. l' On the 18th inst., at Wallingford, the wife of do Carroll. - --Insley, On the lath inst , Mrs. Alfred Leggett. at W illiam-street, Lowndes On the 17th inst., at MARRIED St. Mary's.. Hamtnersraiqh Ge°2l. Hooper, E sq ., to Jane Margaret Winnard, of North end. 00 On the 20th i ns t., at St. John's, Paddington, lir• T b O Jobn Anderson. of Edi n b urg h, t o M ar y. third daughter of Barclay, E,cl , of Norfolk-crescent, Hyde-parlt. On the 20th i ns t., a t B r ut o n, S , merset,Hetiry DYn-' er-of solicitor, of B u t on , t o S usa nnah Sarah. second &aught he late Colonel Muller. of the Ceylon DIED. On the 'sth inst.. at Cheltenham, John Burton , DBCI" lit* in the Medic 1 Staff of the Madras Army. late On the 17th 1114., at Bath, Mary, relict of tbe 7 William Taylor, E.g . , of Worcester-park, Surrey, ag,,ed,Lin, On the 17th inst , at Mattinaham-lodge, near xd"" — K.-nt. Joseph Carter B-ct agel SO. On .he ,9 , h in .t .. at Harlow, Bur y , Essex, Williall3l4*. nard, !kn., aged 78. _..... _ London: Printed and Published by 1111.1RDO Y°, 34/G AS. No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The SuA offices Strand, in the Precinct nf the thivoy, the iii44lllo4' DWI April 13, Burine, done to day. 6 / 8 % 24% ,/,4 323 32 y 23% 7 18 34 15IA 10% 11 t • ''. -.0..',.:'.'.'j,, ..;; ; ,.it : k4 7 ' ~ ,i'. ::'!.t , , ... • 17% 83 y& 36 8% 1'7% 14% 11