The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-22 00:00:00

u)C AL C . THEA.TE,E, JL to ADEL UDE -sT RE ET, WE. 4 l' STRAND. Continued Success—Now Pieces. THIS EVEN LNG, and every evening during the week, Introductory A DUREs's, by Mr. Albany Brown. Atter which, a new seen.- of Apropoa. V propos. entit . ed the MAAGER'S BOOM, with Songs by Signora Barbiere Allani :nd Mr. Semi Breve. With THE -WISS TAGE. To be followed by a ne w an' original Farce, in one ac t, wr i t t en expressly for the Marionettes, by Hugo Vamp Esq., called WHOSE WIFE IS AIIE? To conclude with the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of ARLECHINO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and Pierrot. A Morning Performance on Wednesday and Saturday next. Doors to open at Hall-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. In the course of each Representation, a selection of Music will he performed, including the Ro., al Marionette Quadrilles, by M. Bosisio, and the Royal Marionette Polka, by Mr. T. Browne, composed ex pressly for this Theatre. In active pr paration, an entirely new version of the Grand 3astern*'pectaele of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, which will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small establishment. Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. TAEATRE ROYAL, HATmAREE.T.,, Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. EVEN Mo. Will be presented a new Opera entitled WHITE. MAGIC. Prin cipal characters by Messrs. W. Harrison, Weiss, Misses Fyne, and Louisa Fyne. To conclude with MONEY. THEATRE ROYAL, &DELPHI. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVEN ENG, Will be presented the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Phcebe, Miss Woolgar ; E 1 1 7. , Mal L. Honey. After which, OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. To conclude with THE IRISH LION. Tim Moore, Mr. H. Bed. ford. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under tha Management of Mr. C. Kea'. EVEN i Will be performed Sliakespere's Historical Play of KING JOHN. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean. A. Wigan, Ryder, Addison, Meadows, J. Vining, C. Fisher, Graham, F. Cooke, Everett Stan ton, Cathcart, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Phillips, 311ss Robertson, Miss Murray, Miss Kate Terry, ai rs. D tly, and Mrs. C. Kean.. To conclude with P a WANE. KC, .LIC Under the Management of 3 14 dame Vestal. /ale Wlll be performed ' TEE GAME OF APECULATION. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, tt. Rozby, 13. Baker ; :Mrs. C. Horn, ind .11!ss 1! . Oliver. Ti conelitd. with A new and origin il Fairy Extravaganza, by J. it. Planehe, Esq. ; entitled TIIE I'HINCE OF lIAP2T LA SO The Fawn in the Forest. Charailers by Madame Ve,dris, Miss St. (Rorke, Miss Lanza, Miss Aldrimiiale,Mass trove, Ellis, Miss Bost na Wri.. 21 , febsrs.'1 , Matibews, B. Baker, Suler, tionicastie, Bauer, and 7P,lnn Hv Y Al. (A. i .11.1. 4 1 l; T tir-A btrili 1.14 J or, Mr. W. Yarrt:".. KVF,NT2`; Will be per'ormed HEARTS ARE T 111131151. After which MA '7 RBI ON I.‘ L, kc , &c., in which Messrs. Comp. ton, Sholtter:, G. Cooke, Mesdam , rbilllps and Bartlett will appear. To be followed by BLACK EYED SUSAN. To cwaclude with KATHLEEN y or, The Reapers. &IS I Lk.Y'S itOYAL IMP fill'iiEATßE, Under of her Majesty and !to iio ri Ciu ghnot4 f•r ,. ..cr, A 'hen. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. - The most successful and pour ar Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new Grand Spectacle, entitled TANCRED ; or. The Triumph of the Crusaters. F.oin the pen of J. Kingdom, Esq., which has been some month, in preparation, and in the pro• ductioj4 of Watt! neither cost rior pain, have been spared. To be stnl_we•i by Laity'F, Inluntaniu 'zcenes of inc Arena. To conclude with a Laughable r'arce. TiStet.i to it,: had at the Box-otrice trom Eleven till Your daily, Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompa.,^n. For what objects have the rural police been enrolled and organized at a heavy expense to the ratepayers ? Has the force been established for public or - private purposes—for the benefit of the com munity or of individual,? It is right that the above interrogatories should be promptly and distinctly responded to by those in authority, who have some degree of control over the local superintendents, and who should issue clear instructions, not only as to what should be done, but also as to what should be left undone. The time has come when a clear understanding must be arrived at on this important subject. Judging from what has already taken place in Norfolk, it is impossible to assign any limits which some of the gentry or inhabitants of that im portant county will not be prepared to overleap. Last year we found that the police were called in to act as assistants to sheriffs%officers, as parties to exe cute process or take debtors into custody, for which they had unquestionably extraordinary facilities from the powers confided to their charge for other and very different purposes. Now they appear to be acting as assistant gamekeepers, to spare the pockets of parties who are anxious to preserve their pheasants or par tridges without being subject to the expense of the necessary staff. We do not doubt that the precedent, if established, would be generally acted on, and re garded as a great boon to the " territorial aristo cracy," although the ratepayers might regard it in a very different point of view. Parties have already been so unreasonable as to complain of the heavy outlay occasioned by the detention and prosecution of poachers, and, also, of the maintenance of the wives and femiliee of these offenders, in the various woikhouses. They may also object to policemen tieing employed as bailiffs or even " watchers," and think that the prevention of crime, rather than the detection of poachers, should be their chief occupa tion ; and that if landed proprietors are desirous of veierving game, they should do so at their own ex peese, rather than that of the county. To all these short-sighted individuals we heartily c..inineud a calm consideration of the ease of the Quest' spit's,: LiNc a.l and other}," which was tried last weak at Norwich. It appeared that the preserves at Letton, in the county of Norfolk, bad (teen Er' qiiently violated. The proprietor applied for the essi-taece of the constabulary, which was promptly And fre•-ly granted. A parq of 10 or 11 policemen w: re accordingly stationed in the lodge'ot the head gain keeper, rsinferced by three or four keepers, or iess than one third of their number; shots were kub s.qoenily heard in the adjoining woods and the , nibustled party sallied forth, the police occupying the centre and the gamekeepers the wings. As u‘urti on such occasions, a fierce cot flict took place. The Pril 6 (in both sides were armed with deadly weapon'', and, of course, availed themselves thereof in the heat of the contest. The poachers,wounded the su perintendent severely, and one of his followers slightly ; and a policeman, in return, fired at the poachers. It may possibly become a question of some interest in the investigation that wilt most probably be insti tuted into all the facts and circumstances of the case, how the policeman obtained the gun, which cer tainly should not have been in his possession under ordinary circumstances. We may, however, console ourselves by the consideration that his possession of a gun was not more strange than his presence on the °cession. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tan DAT —Morainic 7 min. after 3 J Evening 21 min after 3 To-_ • •fossow—Mormni; 36 :Bin. atter 3 J Evening 50 min after 3 THE WEATTIER.—SuIt OFFICE, AlAna' 21. THICH7IdOMST7IIt, IN THIS SMALL 48—highest since noon yesterday. 32—lowest this morning and during the night 55—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.13. WIND E.S.E. to S.—fine ennshiny weather. MONDAY, MARCH 22. Tmanatomarsn, tx THE SHAM 56—highest since noon yesterday. 35 —lowest this morning and during the night. 58—this day, at noon. Be_gobisnat, 30.22. Wm S.W.—light airs and fine sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following p'aces at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. —The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLymotrra—Wind S.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. BRIGHTON—Wind S.E.. gentle breeze—cloudless. HASTINGS— Wind E., strong breeze—cloudless. SOUTHAMPTON—Wind N., strong breeze—cloudless. FOLIKNSTONM.- Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. Tunnannx4E—Wind E., strong breeze—cloudless. GREEN ‘v ICH W ind S.E., gentle breeze- cloudless. ST 'WOO—Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. SWINDON—Wind S. E., gentle breeze—cloudless. CoLcHFsTrat— Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. CAA:IMMO IC— W ind S. E. , strong breeze—cloudless. YIICKOUTH—iiind S E , hard wind—scud. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wird and weather on Friday morning at nine o'c!ock Lon:Rica—Wind S.S.E. gentl- breeze—cloudy. MULuNGAR— ind E . gentle breeze —partially cloudy. PLymorTft—W S.E., hard wind partially cloudy. RRTrawrow—lr inn N.E , breeze—partially cloudy. E , fre,h breeze—partially cloudy. So TI-LA MPTO:. 'n , ; N., strung breeze-Imm tally cloudy. fol.swroNv— Wind E. gentle sneeze—cloudy. TUNBRIDGIL— it.) N. E , strong breeze cloudless. N ICH—Wind enif. breeze—overcast. STROO D Wino E, br. eze—cls.udv. H k...sma, —l4 tbd N. d —overcast.. CA +t E., strong, breeze partaaLy cloudy. J 2, Pi i, , ,0.i), , d` . ----- ~:: •-•:: "---: , :-. 1 ":`.. , , - ~,,,, - 4 3:: ~ (*e. •:-.. - i 2- -- ' -' _ \ - . ,"•:•,:-.:!-,,Fjc- 1, '' ', ..........•; t t, , ...-N, .'''''‘_ . ,.: . _,. - 5 : ;.7.' --*" ''. -. . • -:...__ :-..".••;'. i' , ;..„,:i . - ~ -- -- •- s ~,,.,..,...,,."*,, ~.„ .......12._' 2 , , ...„...; .,.. L• ~.....5;15. ,..::7,-.. • ,..4 . ijig.L...... , --i: r§ ` -.- t'• - . 7 '1.7 - , ',"*./ *Ai . / ~....:„. '''', The result was what might have been anticipated, the police acted gallantly and bravely, as they do on every occasion ; for whatever may be their errors, cowardice cannot be laid to their charge. The trespassers were put to flight and captured, some, with red hands, in the wood, others while flying across the country, and a few at their own homes the following day. The leader of the police was severely, and One of his fol lowers, slightly wounded ; while six young men, just arriving at manhood, four of the number being under 21 years of age, were sentenced to punishments varying from two years' imprisonment to transporta tion for ten years. Another fearful illustration has thus been afforded of the working of the game-laws, the remnant of the old sanguinary forest code. We trust that the legislative attention may at length, even at the eleventh hour, be directed to the unwise and impoliti c system, and that if pheasants and partridges mug still be r egar d e d more hi g hl y than our fellow• c i t i zens, _the parties desirous of preserv ingtheirva n ts own paid e a x n p d e n r s e e m , u a n n e d r a n t e o d t e t assistedhe them t a b a y y public do i o c a s t e r from the public purs e . T he matter is one of consi derable importance ; and We would desire to see the organs of public opinion speaking out plainly and unequivocally on the topic, with a view to the correc tion of the malpractice eriing in the east of England. We would earnestly invite the public attention to the communication ot the Hon. D. H on ., AN, Which will be found in another part of this day' s, itnpres. slop. The Learned Gentle man has been forced into the c on fli c t by a IPcter which recentl y appeared in a m o r n i ng contem p o rary, itupelicbing the titl e of hit irincip4l, Cailonel FREMONT, to the royalties of the Linis of which he is in the actual en.. joymen*, a n d a tt ac ki ng the various companies already in existence, or a b ou t to b e esta bli s hed. We may safely leave the matter in the hands of Dr. HorratAN, who has fully disposed of all the matters referred to by his anonymous correspondent. He seeks no conceal men!', but comes forward fairly, boldly, and above board, not only pledging his unimpeachable charac ter to the accuracy of his assertions, but bringing forward the strongest corroboration in the shape of documentary evidence. This unquestionably lends addlitml weight to the statement of the 0Y A L PR O .I x N FO C RI E ) I i S tF 'S F.T. T HEAT aE, general observati one .This pr jeer, it is only necessary Under the Management of 11r. Cii.A.ItLES KEAN. r., is the one for the construction On Monday, .. , larch 22, will he performed Rhakspere's mato- of a grand trunk railway across the North Ame rical. Play of Kin g John, and the Me'odrama cf Pauline. Tueiday, 23, The Corsican Brothers, and the Comedy of the ric,in continent, connecting together- the vast Honeymoon. Wednesday, 24, Shakspere's Historical Play - of King John, and oceans of the Pacific and Atlantic, and the Meloira of Pauline. opening u p a di rect i ntercourse b etween th e Thursday, 2 ma 5, The Corsican Brothers, and the Comedy of the Honeymoon. opposite extremities of th e e a s tern hemisphere by a Friday, 2 ;, Shakspere's Historical Play of ring John, and the Melodrama of Pauline. line of route stretching immediately across the wes- Seneley, 27, The Corsican Brothers, an t the Com e dy or tee tern hemisphere. After a very considerable interval li oneyolooo. . had elapsed, during which he Sun remained the only London journal advocating the enterprise re ferred to, we have been gratified to perceive that the subject has been gradually forcing itself upon the scrutiey of some of our ' more observant contemporaries, the latest cf these accessions to the cause among periodicals being the .New Monthly Magazine. Considering all that has been said in our own columns in allusion to the project of this North American Railway, its different promoters cannot, we believe, complain that the Press has been altogether culpably indifferent to the advantages held out by the scheme of such an un dertaking—and hopes, therefore, have been fostered in the minds of Major CARMICEIAEL SMYTII, the first of all the pamphleteers upon the subject, of Mr. ASA WHITNEY, the United States projector, and of Captain MieraeoxoN SYNGE, the ingenious traveller through the Canada. Anything which at all indicates a revival of this most remarkable project enlists at once our sympathies ; and it is consequently with satisfaction we observe the utter ance of the following remarks, on the 18th ultimo, by the Hon. Mr. CHANDLER, in the course of a speech delivered by him in the Legislative Council Chamber at Fredericton, New Brunswick : " Even those," said Mr. Chandler, in allusion to the North American Railway, "who in general were ready to carry a vote of want of confidence in the Government, would, he hoped, deal with this question purely on its own merits. It was a question too great for party con sideration. He bad himself no personal views in the question beyond others. Office with him had long since lost its charms, and although he had served this pro vince in the Legislature to the best of his ability for a quarter of a century, he had never within that time r. ct ived offieial reward. His object was to do ser vice to his country, and should he prove suc cessful in his last endeavours, he would gl.dly, if that was made a condition, resign his place in the Government for ever. To be connected with the Honourable Mr. Howe iu a question of such national inip , ),:tance was to him a great remuneration for any Alfieuitics of toinoyauce be might encounter; for in Mr. ficaie these inovincos must ever recognise the man ski; - , bad firsr, by his indomitable perseverance and command ing talent, brought before the British people tne vain , and importance of British North America." Let us still hope that an enterprise which has secured to itself the advecscy of a men as able and as pitriutic is the Hon. Josaru HOWE may speedily triumph over all difficulties; and that, fraught as the project is with inducements aff-cting the interests of England, socially, politically, and commercially, it will receive the support of her MAJESTY'S Ministers, and the particular encouragement of the Culonia S. cretary. tit bt k its 1:1 AL Li_ r ~~r LONDON, MONDAY, :yIATICEI 22 1852. An empire like that of GI. Britair, the principal importance of which, in On' of territorisl maguituue, ari-es from the fact of the forty colonies in its po-- session, must necess4rily ia , gard its stability as de peodent in a great measure upon the state of its maritime power and its prosperity upon the extension of its commerce. In consequence of the force of our conviction in these particulars, we have insisted all alon g Upon the imperative demand there is upon our administrators to foster the naval energies of England, and we have at the same time insisted to the utmost of our ability upon the advisability of removing all restrictions upon the interchange of importations and exportations. Hence our advocacy of a standing navy. Hence also the earnest part we have taken in forwarding the establishment of free trade, and in ap plauding the abrogation of the navigation-laws. It was , moreover, from our sense of the enormous Ure sponsibilities devolving up on an administrator en trusted with the conduct of the Colonial Department of the Government that W e beheld with such peculiar dism a y the meddlesome insensate policy adopted by Earl Guy__ and tne policy which has unhappily led to so much ill-f eelin shed, and confusion. With scarcely less blood chagrin have we remarked the appointment as his a as totally in auccelaor by the Earl of D ERBY ofman exp e , rienced in the office as the Right Hon. Baronet the Representative of Droitwich —that member of the Ca. billet against, whom in particular was directed the humorous sarcasm of BERNAL OdBORNE, to the effect that the new Illinistry is nothing less (as Cousin PHCENIX says), "in point of fact," than "an amalgamated Society of Chairmen of Quarter Sessions." We have from a consideration of the geographical position of the British territories—terri tories scattered in vast fragments over Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, embracing besides this the whole of a fifth continent, or, (as it is called in Hibernian phraseology) a " fifth quarter" of the Globe like Australia, with tracts of ground stretching as far northward as the ice-hound shores of Wellington Cadnriel, and as far southwards as the coast of Victoria Laad— front a consideration, We say, of the widely separated dominions of Great Britain, we have long insisted upon the urgency of carrying out some grand scheme of settlement and colonization, with a view to the cuitivaJon of the earth in directions hitherto almost unexplored. IL candy , the attention of the community has been di rected will more than customary interest t the re sources 'ling dormant in the soil of Australasia, by reason of the discovery of gold in the districts of the Mulwarre Ponds and Lake Bathurst. Elsewhere facts have come to light such as have assured us only the more of the advisability of affording our surplus population the ad,,,,.. age of proceeding from these overcrowded islands to other localities more eapable of yielding them subsistence and of opening up opportunities fur the acquisition of wealth. Among the more remarkable proje c t s havin these l';:l g benefits in view, there is one to which we were th e ages of public optaiQ is 42 8 1 44 to ditgot the 4-I is 4 A .- ptv c; • 1, e. # 4. 4 it U N, LONDON, party who thus places himself before the public, and assumes the full responsibility of his sayings and doings. The other, however, keeps in the back ground. He fights in disguise, and we have no reason to believe that he is as he represents himself to be, an unprejudiced and disinterested party, desirous only of affording salutary warnings to the commu nity. We have already had some experience of the tricks resorted to by the Ursine fraternity. We have exposed some of the unwarrant able expedients by which they attempted to deteriorate, and actually materially de preciated, the property of their fellow-subjects for their own private purposes. The letters or commu nications which Dr. HOFFMAN has taken the trouble of replying to are manifestly arrows from the same quiver. The old hackneyed arguments are resorted to which have on many former occasions deterred timid capitalists from taking advantage of golden opportunities and realising enormous profits. There is no security of title, forsooth ! The property in the laud may be vested in Col. FREMONT, but not of the minerals ! Why, what amount of gullibility does the writer look for on the part of the British public to such monstrous assertions. Is he not well aware that even under the Spanish monarchy the only demand was 20 per cent. of the ore, and that four-fifths remained the property of the landowner, the one-fifth payable at the mint being looked upon as a species of income-tax, or hop duty, to use a homely, but well understood illustration, but the liability to such payment not divesting the owner of his private rights or privileges. The Republic subsequently reduced that 20 to 5 per cent , while the Government of the United States, with greater liberality, made no claim, giving everything " from the heavens above to the earth beneath" to the owners. The discoverer, or discoviedor, bad also some right to a certain allotment, but there is nothing whatsoever that can interfere with the rights of property, or give colour to the absurd pretexts that have been put forward. We, however, refer to the letter of Dr. [keelson, which will give far mor e information, aye, and authentic information, than we or any of our contemporaries could by any possibility venture to offer. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. M. CARNoT has arrived in Paris. A fire broke out a few days since in the forest of Chailluz (Drubs), the property of the town of Be sancon. About fifteen hectares (thirty-seven acres) of wood Were destroyed. The cause of the fire is not konA D. M. FAURE, ex representative for the department of the Rhyne, has resumed at Brussels his occupation of a weaver. He is at work at present at an establish ment near the Porte de Ninove. Prince Lour, NAPOLEON received on Thursday, at the Elpee, a numerous d-putation from the depart ments of ibe C.:ntre, praylog for a prompt execution of the railway from Chateauroux to Limoges. Amorfirbt the gentlemen who thus attendrd, were M. MICHEL CHEVALIER, M. SALLANDROUZE, M. DELA. MARRS, B iron DE JoUV4NAL, M. LOUIS ARDENT, Mayor of Limoges,, General LUGNOT, Colonel of the Natii , nal Guard, &c, N. MICHEL CHEVALIER acted as spokesman on the occasion, and explained to the PRESIDENT the wants of the central departments, and the great advantages which the line in question would confer on them. Tne PRESIDENT listened to the statement with great attention, and promised that the case should be taken into consideration. The following anecdote in reference to M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN will be perused with interest. It is thus mentioned by the Emancipation of Brussels : " M. EMILE DE- GIRARDIN is on the point of return ing to France. It may be remembered that his mother-in-law, Madame SOPHIA GAY, died at the be ginning of this month. A short time after that event, M. DE GIRARDIN was informed by one of his friends that the PRESIDENT of the Republic, consider ing that bis presence might be useful to his family, was disposed to allow him to return if he made a direct request to that effect. On hearing this, M. DE GIRARDIN wrote from Brussels a few days since a letter to the following effect Monsieur le PRES'. DENT,—A decree of the month of January banished me from France. Considerations of propriety render my presence in Penis necessary at this moment. I beg you, therefore, to suspend the decree which has condemned me to exile.—Accept my salutations, &c.' In reply to this letter M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN re ceived his passport for Paris." M. CLEMENT THOMAS has been ordered to leave France within eight days. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARcit 20. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 22X—Dutch Rhenish. 4 l A —East Indian , 21 1 ,4—Luxembourg, 3% —Namur and Liege, 6%—Northern of France, 21.J A —Orleans and Bordeaux, 134—Paris and Rouen, 27 1 ,4—Paris and Stras bourg, 21 —Rouen and Havre, 11i/4—Sambre and M e u s e, 4!-.4—St. Andrew's and Quebec - (A), 2—Tours and N an t es , 11%. SPAN. Madrid journals of the 16th inst. have arrived. The QUEEN had taken advantage of the improve ment in the weather to ride out in an open carriage, accompanied by the PRINCESS ROYAL. Some political arrests had been made in the capital, and amongst others M. RIVER°, the ancient Radical deputy. It is said that some papers were found at his residence which compromise him seriously. The police searched the house of M. BULGES, but nothing was discovered t.) justify his ariest. The Marquis RIARIO SFOBZA, late Neapolitan Mi nister to the Court of" Tuscany, has just been named Ambassador of Naples t . i the Court of Madrid. Her MAJESTY propo-ed to visit the Royal re!,i ()trice at Aranjuf.2 to wards the close of the month. The Marquis of MIRAFLORE4 will accompiny her MA JETTY. The ThreepeiraBSl si; Debt w ithout Ctn . ts. were . done , at 39 for paper ; the Th ree per Cents . deferr e d d, 19 • Debt of the lit o ass, 7i ; 2d c lnterest, se. ( A letter from Z GERMAN Y. ara, in Dalmatia, states that a coal mine of excellent quality has just been discovered near the town of Penitime, in the district of Spalato. This is the fifth discovery of the same kind made iwithin the last three years in the Austrian states. This fact is rendered, perhaps, the less interesting by the recent discovery of Dr. Becnorrazn. A postal treaty between Austria and H o ll an d b us juas bass laosl4 into opagm. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and of yesterday. . Yesterday the Prince PRESIDENT passed two bri gades in review in the grand square of the Tuile ries—cavalry, infantry, and artillery. The day was cloudless ano beautiful. At twenty minutes to one o'clock the Palace arrived on the ground; and, after distributing the medals, each worth 100 f. annuity, the review was gone through, and everything termi nated by half. past one. The PRESIDENT returned to the Ds's& by the Rue de Rivoli, the Rue Royale, and the Faubourg St. Honore ; and on his passing along the second of these streets, and also on ap proaching the Elp6,, the cry of " Vive l'Empereur I" was distiuctly and several times hard. The Prince wore the uniform of a Lieutenant-General, with the Grand Cordon and S'ar of the Legion of Honour, and one or two foreign orders, the Golden Fleece being one. The Prince PRESIDENT of the Republic has re ceived from the Elector of Hssse the Grand Duk e of OLDENBURG, and th e D u k e o f Nassau, answers to his letters notifying the new powers conferred on him by the French nation. The most important event talked of in the French capital during the last twenty-four hours is that of the projected amalgamation of the Orleans and Bor deaux, the Centre of France, and the Tours and Nantes Railways with the trunk line of the Paris and Orleans. At a late hour on Saturday evening the treaty was signed, and exchanged between the repre sentatives of the Orleans and Bordeaux and the Paris and Orleans Companies, that formality having been already completed between the latter and the two other companies. The Government had received the following re turns of the supplementary elections in the depart ments:— COtes•du-Nord—M. LECOMTE, Government can. didate. Finistere—M. CONSEIL, Government candidate. Ille-et Vilaine—M. PONGERARD, Government can. didate. Loire Inferieure—M. FERDINAND FAVa; Go vernment candidate. Mayenne—M. SEGRETAIN, Government candidate. Nord—M. LEGRAND, candidate of the Opposition. Pas de Calais—M. D'HERLINCOURT, Government candidate. The only election still remaining to be known was that of the Rhone, which took place on Friday. The funeral obsequies of General Count DR TURENaF, who died in Paris f our d ays ago, were celebrated on Friday at th e chu rc h o f the Madeleine. Two of the aides-de-camp of the PRESIDENT of the Republic were present. In allusion to certain rumoured changes in the system of taxation, the Petrie says—" Reports have been in circulation relative to the creation of a new system of taxation, but they are completely un founded. The budget has been made out and pub lished, and it contains all the measures of this kind which the Government thinks necessary to adopt. Beyond what is there expressed there will be no in noeation." TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople, yid Trieste, an nounces that in consequence of the re-appointment of RESCHID PACHA to the post of Grand Vizir, FUAD EFFENDI had become Minister of Foreign Affairs, and MUSTAPHA PACHA. President of the Council the Empire. THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS. ITALY. The organization of the Pontifical army is proceed ing rapidly. The regiment of guards, which was composed of foreigners, has been dissolved, and two foreign regiments formed in its ste ,d, on the basis of those in existence before 1848. There are to be, besides, two regiments of infantry, two battalions for garrisons, one of chasseur s , one o f cava l ry, an d one o f artillery, in all 13 battalions. Intelligence from Milan of the 15th inst. states that a mission for the propagation of the Catho:ic re ligion is to leave that city very shortly for Oceania. It is composed of five ordained priests and two lay catechists. They have been making preparations for their mission during the last two years. Two of them went last year to Rome in order to receive proper instructions from the congregation of the Pro- pagan and afterwards to Lyons, in order to confer with the superior of the congregation of Maria in that city. 'The director of the mission is Don PAOLO REINA, and the convent they are to found is to be dedicated to St. Caloceto. Cardinal MaTniztr, Archbishop of Besargon, ar rived at Rome on the lltb inst. M. SILVIO PELLICO bad also arrived in that city from Naples. A letter froth Venice of the 14'h states that the Count and Countess of CHAMBORD have just arrived at Venice, and are expected to r e t urn t o F ro h s d orff immediately after Easter. Mr. MATHER was at Genoa on the 15th. The Genoa Gazette states that his face is marked with a large scar, resulting from the wound that had been inflicted upon him by the Austrian officer who at tacked him at Florence. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1852. MODEL OF THE ARCTIC REGIONS. On Saturday we had the grat ifi cat i on o f m i nute l y examining the very beautiful model of the Arctic Regions now on view under the shadow of Mr. Wyld's Great Globe, in Leicester square. Any one who has hitherto had but a confused notion of the relative position of localities, and of the extent of discoveries in those frozen seas of the wrtht will find by a scrutiny of this really remarkable work of art all their ideas upon the subject at ()lee systematizrid. Nothing can be more imme diately comprehensible, even to those merely ac quainted with the rudiments of northern geogra- PhY• than the magnificent representation of the quarter of the globe referred to—the North Pole and the various countries surrounding it, extending down wards so far as to include the whole group of the British islands. What renders the model here mentioned the more valuable and instantaneously appreciable is the fact of its being convex instead of concave like the gigantic effigy of the earth above it, an effigy necessarily so rendered in consequence of its very magnitude. All the elevations are accu rately given, and the whole scene is portr a y e d w i th an admirable regard even to the colouring of the grey hued land, the sky-blue sea, the virgin snows, and even the yellowish evidences of the sandy deposits re sulting from the ocean wash. All the more interesting realities are indicated by name, after the manner of an ordi nary map, so that the spectator can follow the tracks of the various navigators without the interrupting assistance of a book for reference. Of course the central point of attraction is the spot in which—thanks to the enterprise of Captain Penny—the last traces of Sir John Franklin were discovered, extending up through Wel lington Channel to the :dam Thule of that northern inlet called by the name of her Majesty Queen Victoria. Perhaps the most interesting fact in connexion with the whole subject is the belief that beyond the vast barriers of ice there are in the immediate vicinity to what, for the sake of a name, is called the North Pole, the advantages of a clear sea, a genial climate, a fruitful soil, and an abundance of Arctic fish, birds, and animals —a supposition caused by the otherwise unaccountable circumstance that the voyagers in those seas have ob served again and again that the polar animals coming from the extreme north are plump and well in fl-sb, whereas those travelling from the south are in variably lean and in a miserable condition. From having possibly traversed these regions, or at any rate skirted them, it is still hoped that . the missing expedition may yet be discovered, and that we may find yet in the land of the living Sir John Franklin and bis adventurous companions. Accordi a n v g iga t t o or M s, r. i W f y e l t d ij e l theory of the matter, those navigators, surviving, will be found, if anywhere, endea vouring to make their way back from the Arctic seas, not by returning through Wellington Channel, but by escaping through &bring's Straits. Whatever may be the opinions entertained upon this matter, however, the model, upon the excellences of which we have here commented, will be found by all intelligent minds to be fraught with peculiar and enthralling interest. SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Admiralty, March 22, 1852. The Secretary of the Admiralty presents his compli ments to the Editor of The Sun, and requests that the accompanying letter from Dr. Rae may he inserted in The Sun of this evening. The following report has been forwarded to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty from the Hud son's Bay Company : Riddle House, Detroit, U.S., Feb. 28, 1852. Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that I arrived beta to day, and that my search for Sir John Franklin has been fruitless. The farthest point reached during the summer voyage on the Arctic Sea, was lat. 70 deg. 30 mina. N., long. 101 deg. W., on Victoria Land, about 80 miles west of the Magnetic role. Here we were arrested by ice for nearly a we commenced our retura on the 19th of August. On ou r way a fortnight, and despairi ng of b eing able to push on far ther,to the C oppermine River, two pieces of wood, the one oak, th e ot h er pine, were picked up. The former appeared to be a stancheon, in the u pp e r end of whi c h there had been a hole, th roug h which a c h a i n had evidently passed. The wood on one side of the bole torn awa y , asi a °c'i n f d had certainly . belonged by pressure against the chain. a sma ll looked like the butt-end of to one of H. B. Majesty's vessels, as there was a piece of line, and two copper tacks attached to it, all of which bore the Government mark. The thread in the line is red. The line , tucks, and portions , b r a n d e been piece of pine of the wood are preserv, d, and shall be delivered to the Lotda of the Admiralty on my reaching England. vi 7E , h a d a quick but rough passage of Eleven days to he m ie Coppe rmin e; left one of th e b oa t s an d a quantity o f at the Blo o d y Fall, ascended the stream with transport e d it from the Kendal River to Bear Lake in six - days, and t oo k i t on as f ar as Athabasca Lake, and t wo days ' journey up Athabasca tp t he e other . n boat, Riv e r, when wv were stopped by ice and obliged to return to Fort Chipeurgan on foot. On the 17th November (after a detention of three weeks). the ice h aving become sufficiently strong for travelling, I started in company with eight per sons for Red River Colony, and a r r i ve d t h ere on the 10th January, bayi ng walked all the distance in snow shoes in 44 days, exc l us i ve of detent i ons at the trading posts. Having several ar rangements to make, I did not leave Red River until the 31st January, and , in t e n days afterwards arrrived at Crow bland, being the quickest journey ever made to that place from the colony. There being little snow further south, my men and dogs were sent back from Crow Island, whilst I came OR hither by stage and rail road. I shall leave isT N. York for England by the steamer of the 10th March, and expect to be in London on or about the 22d, when I shall have the honour of handing you a more detailed report of last summer's operations, and also a rough chart of the new coast examined—shout 500 miles in all, including the shores spring journey. over- ice tha s t with two exceptions the conduct of the party under m y command was excellent. traced lain in happyt he t o sayl have, etc., (Signed) JOHN RAE, C.F. Archibald Barclay, Esq., Hudson's Bay 110Utie, London. 1 LONDON, BRIGHTON , AND SOUTH-COAST Traffic —Week end i ng Traffic—Week March 20, 1852 ... £3,079 16 10 AißarcAlhL227 Y. 851 7,262 13 11 ending Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 92,957 111 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 92,812 1 4 Total number of Passeogers—Week ending March 20, 18/22 ... 48,269 Passenge rs d ...£5,739 15 9 Goods „.. ... 2,340 1 1 10 Total miles open Total , 1852, 173 1 4; ditto, 1951, 16 173'4. London Terminus. March 22, 1852. rRESENT FROM THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO THE S UPRIONTENDENT OF POLICE, BIRMINGHAM.-011 Monday last Mr. It. A. Stephens, chief superintendent of the police in Birmingham, and Mr. Minty, merchant, received letters from the Austrian Ambassador in London, requesting their attendance at the embassy, and they accordingly waited upon his Excellency in the course of the week. The Ambassador, on the part of the Emperor of Austrii, pre sented Mr. Stephens with a magnificent gold snuff-box mounted with diamonds in flew , de-lis, and a diamond at each corner of the lid, for his services in securing the appre hension and conviction of Hill, the forger on the .1341,k of Vienna, and who was convicted of the offence at the last Warwick Assizes. His Excellency also presented Mr. Minty with a splendid diamond ring, for his services as inter preter. Th e b ox presented to Mr. Stephens i s est i mate d at the value of 2501. FATAL ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE BY A CONVICT. — A convict named Thomas Tomlinson, while at work on Thursday on the banks of the canal at the east end of the Roy al Arsenal, Woolwich, made an attempt to escape by which he person rpe t e ud e d endeavouring to wade through the canal, but on reaching nearly the middl e o f it h e f oun d himself suddenly in a deep hole, and, bein g una bl e t o sw i m , he sank to rise no more. "How should I a er g e kost said to him know what he said? I am n ot skilled in the dead lan. guages." bein gto haaskveedseewn,haantsw A new classic tragedy, named Timoleon bas been produced with decided success at the Adelphi Theatre in Edinburih. The authgi is Uri JaizieNtu, suthor ot _“ o biigag.. 4 SINES ZE.6.8: unrE: ED A' PIZZO INTAzig. IBni!litess dose 1 9% dls. x.d 8% pm % pm 12% s 4% 4% 9% 34 19% 13% X. 4S u 21 334 4 3% 3 % % % 6% % 2I 13% 34 % % 10 113( 3 4% 1 3 10A 11 ___ 1 .ram. Nepalis , prices. 1 Ilturiato.dessayd.one Ague Fria ...... ...... 1 1% -14 p 234 rs, Railways, Anglo Californian ...... 10s. 3, -% p Aatnnan of 1•7;0;..............;..................-M. ................. Aberdeen.. - .. .• •• all 12% to 12% 12% 134 Australian Freehold - - all %- 34 (115 . % Ambergate, Nottingham, Ave Maria .... •- • i 4 dis - par Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 6- 6% 6% li Blaenarvon Iron & Cal all a o - - 34 , -p., 4 13Irrning., Wolverham British Australian Gold 1 dis - die % and Steer Valley .• all 934 -10 British Iron . ... .• ••• 131. Is. •• - • .as Birkenh., Lan., & Chase Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) 246 1% - 2 _ June., late 331.65. ed.. 26 12% -11%d. x.d De. Cocaes and Cuiaba all 14 - 1 % Nu Do. Chest. & Birkenhcl., Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 . 8 - 29% 29% of 501. &251. Consolidated all 16 -17 x.d Cobre Copper •-- • • • 40 30 -31 Do., do., 201. .. .. • • 1734 .. - ~," die. Copiano .. .• • • 14 4 - 5 )e, Bristol and Exeter.. - 100 89 - 7V 9034 90 rz d Eng. &Australian Copper 5 1 A -34 P 53, Or Caledonian .. .. • • 50 18% •-•• 18% x.d; la% 19 %% % General.... .••• • • • all 93 6 -- 10% 10 o f Chester and Holyhead .. * all 2i - 216 1 21% % Gold Mountain ........ I par -le p Dublin and BelfastJnnct. 45 17 -15 et. x.d 99% ii Great Polgooth ••.. • . all I % •-• lAi p 4% Dundalk and Enniskillen, all .. -.. Mexican& a. American 9 3% -- 4 es Dundee, Perth,and Aber. N uveau Monde.-- • • 1 4- 4 P loon Junction .. • • all 534 - 6 34 santiago de Cuba viii.. 10% 6 - 7 e ' Do., New .. . all .. _.. Tin Croft .........• •• • • 7 10 -11 a. East Anglian (251. L. & United Mexican- ...... all 24- 2% I , v E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 4- 4% 4 3 4 West Mariposa ........ 1 1 Adis. - par 1 .1 Do, (181. E. & H.) .. all 2% -3% Australasian, 2%. ur Eastern Counties .. .• 20 8% - 9 9 % % % Carson's Creek, 134. of Eastern Union, class A, reLANZA late E. U. shares .• all 6 - 6 34 ZOTATT IsTOCIS. Arustralasia ........ •• • • all 34 - 39% . Do. do. do. .. 6 -.. 39% 4 - British North Ame r i ca .. 50 1 7% - 49 ).• Do. de., B& C sharer a ll 44 - 4% 4% it Colonial .. .. .. .. ••• . . . 25 11% •-12 6 East Lancashire - • • all 17 - 17% 17 Commercial of London.. 20 24 -- 25 4 34 11' 4 D.. Now quarters .. a ll - -.. n East & West India Docks London Joint Stock .... II 18% -1: % 18% , 0 and Birm June. .. all 49 -50 Lemlon and Westminst e r 20 1 9 34 - 30 East & West York. Junc. all National Provincial Eng. 35 .. - .. .. -- - oe Edinburgh and Ulaag- w 50 28 --29 x.d 2434 4 x.d National of Ireland ... 22% 17% -17 Ed:n., Perth, and Dundee 25 4% -• 531 Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 - 3114 x.d Glasgew and iiouth-Weet. 100 - - . 54 % 6 [x .d Prervinclal of Irela n d.... 25 1214 - 43% ... i4reat Northern •• - all 19% -29 x.c1120 19% 2034 0 Do. halves, A, deferred all 6% -6% 6% Do. New .. -- ........ all 15 % - 16 * Do. halves, 13, 6 per ct.i all i 4% - 14% x.d 14% 34 Ux.d Union of Australia ...• all 35 - 36% Great Southern LAI N e w •• • ..... •• • •334 Union of London -... • • 10 "4% •-• 153, e Western, Ireland •• I all 35 -•- r% x.d 35% %36 18% A 0 Union of Madrid • - all - - ..d Great Western •• •• l 100 87 % - 85 pc Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 77 •- 80 x.di fee% e 9 MISCELLANEOUS. ' Do. thirds .. ...11134 8 - 9 p x.d; D Canada ••••••• • • • • • • • 326 48 - 4934 Lancashire and) ~r kshire 100 724 - 72% x.d 72% 7334 73 Eastern Steam ...... - 2s. .. - - dis. Do. quarter el area .. all - -.. , i on. Steam N avigation . 14 1 27% -28 % H Do. fifths .. •• • 13 6 4 -6 4, ream. & Oriental Steam. all .0 -81 79% a Do. West Biding Union 11 1 4 43y -4 4. z.d 4% Ditto ditto 10 .. . 3 Leeds Northern •• • • all le% - 1734 17 % RoYal Mail Steam ...... . 60 1 79 - 80% Llverpoce, Crosby, and fWe cannot be answerable for the errors 01 tne Official Lists, an Southport .. .. • 1 7% • • -• • *lll not be influenced by interest e d correspo ndents.) London and Blackwell .. all 714 -7% 7 % 34 % ~.„,......_,_____...-„-__.....-..... London, Coast Brighton, . and 6 -96% too 96% 97 56% MONEY and COMMERCI A L NEWS, South . .. London and N.-Western 100 1204 -120% 12134 21 1 13% TY, TWO O'CLOCK. 7 Do. do. quarters • • 22 44 -4% 1,., 26% 27 26% The sales of Cotton at CI Liverpool on Saturday wort fifths - .. •• 12 34 -3% P. 15 34 % ; Do. 101. sh., M.& 13 (c) 1 'l%-- 2 p. 3 si estimated at 7,030, of which 2,000 American were taker 1 London and 8.-Western . 100 8b34 -87 86% 873( % , or export. The marker closed tamely at pr vious rates, Do. new 501. .. .. 4234 7 - 634 dis. The sales comprised 5 ,500 American, 659 P ernam an d ; Do. new 40L .. • • 34 6 --534 dig. Maranham at sid. to 1 4 ., 300 Egyptian at Sidi to ni. 1 , Manchester, Buxton, and ~ ' Matlock .. .. .. all 2% -2% x.d 23 9 and 500 Su rat at 3 i 1. to 4id. per lb.-R a il wa y Sh ares Manchester, Sheffield, & were dull at r a th er lower prices. ) Lincolnshire .. .. 100 34 -3434 8434 ili 4 iM %34 The Belgian Government has addressed to France Do. Manchester and t Lincoln Union .. 45 0 334 -2% dia. f:,3%5 propositions relative to a railway destined to unite ' Midland .. .. .. - 100 62% - 634 63 1 4 ‘34 643 y Strasbourg with the railway which is intended to Cross • Do. Birming & Derby 100 32 -34 33 % 33 34 Luxembourg. Nficlland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -.. Newcastle and Carlisle • • a ll .. -.. The Second Chamber of Prussia his unanimously De. quarter shares .. all .. -.. adopted the a ddi t i ona l tariff convention with the B e l g ia n Newmarket Newport, Aber • •gave .. nny ..• all 7% - g Government. and Hereford .. 10 5 - 434 dis. The Amsterd am St oc k M ar k et on the 20th inst. was • Nonni .. ..• •• . • 100 33 -35 31 1 4 rather feeble for D utc h T wo-and-a-Half per Cents. Do. New 201. shares.: 15 11 -10 die. 44 Venezuela Bonds were higher. Northern Counties Union 3% 3% - 3 dia. North British.. .. • 7% - 7 die. -7% 7 8 7 8 The following were th e c h arges o f collection of the North Devon • . 11 . 25% % Customs' revenue in th e U n i te d Ki ngdom from 1842 to 8 North Staffordshire • . 1 734 8% -say clis. 9 1 4 1851, both i nc l us i ve: -I n 1842 they were 1,254 590/.; North-Western .. North &Sth.-West•Jtme. 3% %- • 1% p 4 % li Oxford, Worcester an d 1 846, 1.264.273/ • 1847, 1,304 1734; 1848, 1,312,7104 ; Wolverhampton.. .. all 1734 -18 17% 18 1849, 1.301,7271,; 1850, 1 ,283,805/.; and in 1851, Scottish Central '.. .. 25 15% - 16 1 % 16 15N;34 1,290,7561, Scottish Midland .. .. all 9% -9% - x.di 9% Do. new all - • • From a return of the t o t a l amount of revenue re .. .. Shrews. & Blrm., Class A all 7- 7% 7 % 34 34 ceived in the United Ki ng d om i n the years 1850 and Do. Class 8.. .. .. a ll 4% - 5 % 5 31 % % 1851 for stamp duties on legacies, probates, aciministra 'throws. & Herefo r d., Old 7 4 -•3 dia. Shrewsbury and Chester lions, &c., we find that in 1850 th e revenue derived from (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 14 -16 legacies in Gr e at Brit a i n was 1 , 25 5,762 1 . 7s. 9d., and in Do. Halves .. .. • • all 7 .- 8 Ireland it was 55 633/. 75. 6d.; on probates, administra- Do. Oswestry •• .. ell 1 0 - 12 Lions Shropshire Union • • • • 634 2 1 / 4 -2% d. ,and testamentary inventori es th e sum amounted Do., A, B, C, D, hilly to 962,4531. 14s. 6d. in Great Britain, and 68 94 8 / . 10s. & paid up at per cent .. - - .. in Ireland. In 1851, 1,255,713/. 19s. Id. was collected - South Devon .. .. .. all 16 -17 x.n 164 34 %Ln on legacies in Great Britain, and 59,566/. 18e. 43. in Sonth-Eastorn . .. . ao 2074 - 21% x.d 214 4 4 z.d South Wales.. - •• all 324 - 32% x.d 32%% z.d South Yorksh. and River Irrland; and on p ro b a t es , a d m i n i s t rations, &c., in Great Britain, the revenue amounted to 997,326/. Is. 6d• • and in ) Dun .• an d l5 2 dia. •- 1 dis x.d Ireland, 66 . 0754 Sheff., Roth., G en ie, In consequence of a strong remonstranc e ma d e t o t h e South Division Stirling and . fermline all -- . . 6 .• -•• American Government by our Minister at W as hi ngton, Den .. Stockton and Hartlepo o l 16 2-3 • • - Mr. Crampt on , a t t h e i ns t ance o f th e C anadian Govern • • Taff Vale.. .. • • • • 126 130 - 151 meat, against the Treasury circular of the 12th Novern• Thamea Haven Deck and ber last, which was construed to require the officers of Railway .. .. • • 18 .. -• • dis. the United States Customs to assess the duties en Euro- Cale of Neath - . 17 7 •••• 6 d Waterford and Kilkenny all 4% - 5 5 pean goods imported into the United States, via' the St. Waterford and Limeeiee all 17 _lB 17% 18 1734 Lawrenc© according to the ♦value in Canada instead of Waterford, Wez., Wick.' • 8 8 % and Dublin .. that in Europe, a n e w circular h a s b een i ssued explaha- : ;- West Cornwall .. .. ' i . 13 5 ..4% ILL tory of that of the 12th November, Under the new in- West Loac on .. • . an .. -.. atructions, the duties will be calculated according to the York, Newc., & Berwick 25 18 - 18% 1834 %%%1‘ European invoice on all goods bona fide imported into the Ditto and Newcastle United States, viol the bf. Lawrence through Canada, Extension .. 9O 7 - 634 d. 13% Ditto) G.N.E. purchase 9 3% •-• 3% d. sfi I and which have nut entered into the stock of Canada. York and North Midland 50 234 - 22% 23 % 24 % % This is all that can reasonably be ...1...4 ~...., - -- TY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at CI Liverpool on Saturday were estimated at 7,000, of which 2,000 American were taken tor export. The marker closed tamely at previous rates. The sales comprised 5,500 American, 659 Pernam and Maranham at sid. to 7 4 „ 300 Egyptian at bid. to 9i 4 ., and 500 Surat at 3i 1. to 4id. per lb.—Railway Shares were dull at rather lower prices. The Belgian Government has addressed to France propositions relative to a railway destined to unite Strasbourg with the railway which is intended to ere Luxembourg. The Second Chamber of Prussia hut unanimously adopted the additional tariff convention with the Belgian Government. The Amsterdam Stock Market on the 20th inst. was rather feeble for Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Venezuela Bonds were higher. The fallowing were the charges of collection of the Customs' revenue in the United Kingdom from 1842 to 1851, both inclusive:—ln 1842 they were 1,254 5904; 1843, 1,254,1361; 1844 1,264 9961.; 1845, 1,279 944/ ; 1846, 1,264.273/ ; 1847. 1,304 1731.; 1848, 1,312,7104; 1849, 1.301,727/.; 1850, 1 ,283,8051.; and in 1851, 1,290,756/. From a return of the total amount of revenue re ceived in the United Kingdom in the years 1850 and 1851 for stamp duties on legacies, probates, administra Lions, &c., we find that in 1850 the revenue derived from legacies in Great Britain was 1,255,752/. 7s. 9d., and in Ireland it was 55 633/. 75. 6d.; on probates, administra tions, and testamentary inventories the sum amounted to 962,4531. 14s. 6d. in Great Britain, and 68 948/. 10s. in Ireland. In 1851, 1,255,7131. 19s. Id. was collected on legacies in Great Britain, and 59,5661. 18e. 43. in Irelaed; and on probates, administrations, &c., in Great Britain, the revenue amounted to 997,3261. Is. 6d.; and in Ireland, 66.0754 In consequence of a strong remonstrance made to the American Government by our Minister at Washington, Mr. Crampton, at the instance of the Canadian Govern ment, against the Treasury circular of the 12th Novern• ber last, which was construed to require the officers of the United States Customs to assess the duties on Euro pean goods imported into the United States, via the St. Lawrence, according to the value in Canada instead of that in Europe, a new circular has been issued explana tory of that of the 12th November, Under the new in structions, the duties will be calculated according to the European invoice on all goods bonii fide imported into the United States, viol the hr. Lawrence through Canada, and which have nut entered into the stock of Canada. This is all that can reasonably be asked, and is, in fact, an assimilation of the practice of the United Statts to that which has been in force in Canada for some time back. The following, on the debt of Venezuela, is from the Committee of Spanish American Bondholders : " The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders have received advises from Mr. Lord, at La Gesyra, to the 10th ult., in which he inform s them that the Congress of Vent zuela had assembled and that the agreement concluded by the Executive Governmen with the bond holders, for the arrangement of the arrears of interest on the foreign debt, would come before Parliament for ratification. The Minister of Finance. in his report just presented to Congress, and in which is included a copy of the agreement, states that the 19 500/ already remitted to London has been placed at the disposal of the provisional agency for the exclusive purpose of paying the interest on the foreign debt, and that. the Government, desiring to mnlae some arrangement for this debt, which was such burden upon the produc tive resources and prosperity of the country, had con cluded an agreement with Mr. Lord.' The Minister concluded thus :—' This agreement has been unani mously accepted by the bondholders, at their meeting of 6th November last, and it now only remains for Congress to ratify the same by its sanction. It-gardieg remittances for the dividend due on the let of October last, and that which falls due on the Ist of next month, Mr. Lord writes:—` I have, as regards remittances, made application to Messrs. Boulton, Dal let, and Co., who have been good enough to inform me, that " Mr. Gellinesu bad desired all the extraordinary contribution to remitted to London as fast as it comes in, and if the amount requisite to complete the October dividend dues not go by this packet it will certainly all go by the next, fur the Custom -houses commenced lase month to pay over their receipts from this tax with some regularity."' '• Mr. Lord transmits to the committee the Message of the President to the Congress, from which the following is an extract : The revenues of the State have this year been greater than those of previous years, as was to be expected. Peace, whose very name is gl a d ness , f rom i ts assoc i at i on with the idea of plenty, tranquillity, and comforts, has thrown fresh vigour into commerce, raised the spirit of enterprise, and thereby contributed, in an extraordinary degree to an increase in the general receipts of the Treasury. All the expenditure for the public service has been duly met; the arrears caused by the disasters of civil strife in 1848 and 1849 have been reduced; the interest of the Domestic Debt, which had been suspended since 1847, has been paid; and even the dividends on the Foreign Debt, which had not been remitted to London for many years past, are now in a course of remittance, which has had the natural effect of raising our credit in Europe. The present Administr at i on h as used i ts ut most endeavours, as it will always do, religiously to fulfil the national engagements, persuaded as it is that credit springs out of confidence, and that the latter is wholly derived from the fidelity with which objects are ful filled that have once been promised. It is an inestimable blessing for ail good citizens that Heaven should have 80 ordained it that credit mould be dependent upon honesty, even as happiness is upon virtue.'" The English Stock Market has been very firm, but there is scarcely any business doing. Consols have been quoted 98i to i for Trausler, and are now 974 for Account; the quotations have been 97 and there are, at present, bu)ers at 971. Exchequer -bills realise 665. to 695., and India Bonds 743. premium. Bank Stook for Account has touched 221. are Foreign Stocks have been supported generally. . Buenos Ayres Bonds are firmer at 71 to 72, Equad 2 sup ported at si, Grenada Active have r ai i i s a c w a payr t iooo 4 r i t . iidst 2 loo 4 er i k , and the Deterred keep at 10i P e b ru s v a p re e is 16- per e-rit, better, being 10(4 .andt risen to 62 and 62k. &Anhui Bondsia h av e been 1 to 2 about the previous rale. per De t erred have Deferred 19i to per Cent. cent. dearer, 45 to 47. 254 to and the Three e reiich Five per Cents. have been being to -2- higher. Dwell Twos being lower. and-a- Half per Cents. are quoted 100, with the 2t e F x t c . ' h6laoVonS43gpeit.6:::aitsnuhd2sFiti4uvOse; oeunriale F a-Half per Cents. !O is doing in il busieeto6 Shares, and Western, -°ing and 3 qUa the instance of North-West there is a decided advance prices , The rise i- f to 3 per cent. in An extensive ern, about 2 per cent, for Great Northern Great and others. The F c ren lines are also buoy ant. Gold Mines are firm nominally, but • Tery quiet. Q UA RTER To THREE. ... 98i ... 98i PaICES OF MllBll FUNDS ' (131'TE 8 per Cent. Console • • Ae Warned 0 CLOCR. 9814 Luna Bonds, 1,000/.. nitto under 1,000/ .... 74 P ........ Bank Stock for A ccount .. 74 p ........ 221 Uiradvlh tot A ccount .. . 98X% gzchequer Bills. 1 , 41. 1,000/. SOO/. khan, .. BallwaYs. Leasin g ram Nominal F r i es.. Busine a Companies.dens to-day. Bcdf. & Blotch ley .• • . Lon. & N.W. all .. Binning: & Ox ford Junction, guaranteed Gt. Western all 2934 3034 Do., without a guarantee .. De .. .. all 2$ 29 Lirm., Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed .. Do all 2934 3034 Do., without a guarantee •• Do .. all 28 —29 Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB Clvdesdale Jane Caledonian all 45 -- 47 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Per Cent. .. G. Northern all 35 —36 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 2234 3 4 p Hartlepl Dock Yrk, Now..] and Railway and Bar. Rull sad Selby Yk. &N. M. all 107 109 Do. 34 Shares Do .. • • all 5334 5434 Do. 34 Shares Do .. .. all 25 —27 Leeds and Brad. Midland .• all 101 102 101% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern all 123( 1234 Do., Pref. .. Do all 2434 2834 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. .. Norfolk .. all 16 —l7 x.d 1634 De.. 6 per cent De hfiddlesbro' and R a d car , 6p. ct Stockt.lll Dar all —• • N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all Do., 5 per cent. Do. „ all 89 —6l 5934 Preston and L. &N. W. Byre &La y . .. 1 all 44 —46 x.d Do. % aharesA Do .. 11 834 934 p x.d Read., Guild. , and Reigate .• B. Eastern .. all 22 2234 2234 Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6% 8% —A% Shep. Bx.. Do .. all 8% Shot, Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 1811 6 South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 -- 134 dis. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. do. D gua. 8tr.16.. D. 25 Do. 29 ao Do. do. •• Do •• au Wilts &SoMera. Gt. Western 1 06 94 95 Consols ... .. Ditto Account, April 13 ... G PRICE," , 98 74 p 74 p 221 9S 66 p 66 p 66 p CLOSING PRI(7ES. 70 OE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, O'CL N OCK. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent....... 70 Ditto, Account Equador Bonds .. Grenada Bonds, 1 4 I Do. Ex Dec., 1849 Coupons 2 4 1/.7,6 A 24t Ditto, Deferred per Cent ... 10 t /2 1816 32:, 1.1.„., 3 per i en P Peruvian fronds. 5 per lent_. lORy i Ditto, Deferred 1 8 1 1 / 2 2% 63 ••• — 113 Russian Bonds 4 Ditto, 44 per Cent Port,guiise 0 per Ceuta. 102% 3yi 103 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 934 93 S ? anisn 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto, Passive per Cent 5. 1 ,. 3N-cw Deferred 1 9 % 14 Ai, Ditto, Account 43% Ditto. m. Cert. Coup. not funded 2%3,, 2% per cent. 1934 Venezuela Bonds, 3!. 4 per Cent 45% 45 47 47 Ditto, Account Span Dn is ii ii tt Ditto Deferred .................. 181 4 3 4 18% Dividends on the above p , bl a 3 a ein London. French Rentes, 5 per Cent .......... 1001. 100 f. Exchange .......... . . .•. 2 . Diftch 2;(a per Ct. 12 .......... ' ' 6 0 3 / 4 7 4:i 60i DittO 4pa 041. Catigoit4 4AX !.i 9om • MA RKE----Tis-----------=E ivy. —i THI° D A Y.) --...-- SPIt. CORN EXCH -- AiN GE-31 0 vi e re h tolerablyo mMoste-g thehome-grown ne ll ,‘ p v r bh o u v eta i 6 tns c ,o i a tf l .ot m ro la rk e s held on S 4t n u o r i dg e l d Y' f t : 34 sluggish state, on somewhatw grindings u o p o rt e d an p d re d v i i s o t u u s ii r m a g te t s o , r a te n , d s i h n eal t ayc c h s l h e u i, r eh d e rte i h n at w ev g e s :l o: l-; : 3 9 : 88 ;,:V dinYlc i l o e e i l3:1 : 1 0 ; : o r ; fig eo e l e ! took place in the value of Oafs, sumptive demand. Beans, Peas, and w hich Flout wet frli l to purchase, , ad very ha s The whole of the Baltic markets have ue,`",,,• D ess •;, -- a of late at further advanced rates. A larg e "- I va° " i t been doinc , for Germany. In Holland the agboo. ruled steely, whilst Flour is on the advance thr 0 1° France. The arrivals of English grain up to ht o be. n ee t_ . :B:i e j_gi ric hio e e t c .. l t f eei, e raa ci i, 3aßo, week elrFa6t nras Fri eh s w , 2 h l r 2un e pT6 quarters v c.ts e or e- y codlf:3s m y7Wa t ot ) n d hhLd e ee r i a4n a rt: t :6 : c35 . e :di o:pob F 2tsa: r 2r o rßi m eo9al frsßi abroadeovvaybeFEslea. e:t id ; f9. i . e : 011 : 21 ll ' , ia c ei,e. e l , .. 5 1: go Osl e ' n sfl a el n ing d th ctol Kent,slightly in t coastwise iothn inrc rr oe , ams w et t: h e evEerayst nevertheless,ccoast moderate, pies m 0 f e x b t o e t n h s i r v e e d . a nßdywlhaintde was a ri s rr e i o a rn g y e weather e f r o reigrtE unusually i attendance of both town and county buyers b e ' L ' i and tile, thesup supply for ill boa of 19lieat of home produce ruled beavf; be t ots tiO o i our fin g e oo fo d r , tthheeytdinierneanfdYel"ii kil not tie slightest change to notice in 'b e fi rp a le t°- Some difficulty was experienced in e clearance. well 0 Ott rs came freely to hand from Norfolk, as jog , dle from Cambridgeshire, to f o rward ePa W rtilh h teirt-r'elie:sri t i r : ifl sl i ll e fil' ( A.e ea t next month, but the amount of business doing wo e s ' OA Some of the Foreign Wheat imported 11 1, 0 ,111 havieg gone direct into the bands of the toi'f. good nurnt;er of fresh psrcels was limited, but we had ". 0 ( lir supply on tlf.r ex granary. Selected samples Vi"alitjel posed of at full' piices. In low and miodling cl u 0 10 very little was doing. For export scarcely saig g ir todr place, whilst floating cargoes were neglected. cart er, dart might have been purchased at 293 Per q ii freight, cost, and insurance. Gid' Melting Barley was scarce, and quite as dea r • i el' ing and distilling sorts comm an d e d a fair am ° , o , l3 h t :t se t tention at late figures. We were t o l e rably weL", i ;iirerie to say heavily, supplied with M a lt ready for " The trade was blow at last week's currency well to Although most of the dealers appeared to be w ell stock, the Oat trade was fi rm , an d late rates w ere of bump rted. s how We ha d a very dull inq'iiry for Beans,. th e b o g , the which was limi te d, at , i n most i nstan ces, a de cline quotations of Is per . In Peas scarce q scarcely anuyarter transact i on s took -i itieet 1d holders refused to accept lower rates. Indian Corn was dull, but not cheaper., r w as 405 The top pri ce o f t h e b eet town - M ado PC' tz „,, had per 2801bs. C ountr y mar k s and foreign Avislitlea downward tender,cy. 60 0 CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASIJRZ*.. bee to 60t Sc Kent, Malt—Cbevalier.••:_d 1, Red ........ 39. to 45s Oats— Yorkshire .'%. igil , 2 6 , Ditto, White, New 42s 52. Lincolnsk., Fe' gi 2 Norfolk and Lin -1 and Cor , iss corn, Red..... 39. 455 Yollloa Ditto, White.— .• 428 48s Black •• • • .., 195 9 4 51 , Irish, Red........ —s —s 1 Cork, White •" • 218 -- Ditto, White...... —a —8 I Scotch, Feed. •• . 1 6 8 20 Stye—Old .••• •••• •• -30 s 32s , Beans—Tick ••••• •• •• i i , 315 3IS New...., ••• • • • • 288 3.15 Pigeol ls •" ... • • 285 C_ B h m e:a n li . e : r : ....: ... .. : ... : : • 4 3 3 3 8 4 3 88 8 Barley—Grinding . ...• 218 27s ' , Grey •• •• •• .. 2 .'' 293 Malting ........• 273 32 Leas— • • .... .• •• Maple• • . .... 265 349 Potato .••• ...... •'. 23: White.••"'• • „, 325 409 Halt—Suffolk and N 0 . r . .. 8 7. Boilers ••• 7 1 ,',... 385 ;!, alheston and Ware 518 56s , folk.. 458 548 Fleur—Town - In a - ~ so: 0 , it No rte tinue on a limited scale; 0 SEEDS. ,f aed co ' ,Ituotreokltkli.....• • • a 308 Owing to contrary winds, the imports of Lae' doing in that article is, therefotet,hsembtamllt.lurbt:ithbetilinefig Blau s pot, ,m_ 461 , Sea, ex ship, has sold at 453 6d; East India , 45 ' W O' Floating cargoes of East India have realised 423 , 23 t 1 r eb' For shipme n t Bl ac k Sea has pro d uce d 425, a" lo pe/ angel 31a 6d to 32 5 . E ast I n di a R a pe is wort h quarter. swede i. A11 ... 0 . t . h . e . r . articles are deli in sale. 26' Mustard, 8r0wn...... Turnip,White, per bush. 85 to 118 Carraway •••• • • • ..• 3 1 3 : 19 ? White, new •• • • —3B 1. d 6sod Linseed, Eng• Sowing• • 593 50 49 5 4 po 1 8 0 as lLs Ctiocrinianpadeeerd,..pe..r.q.i.m.rt..e.; ~ , - , ...L i ii: Cares,Winter ...... ..4s Gd 5s Od Crushing ..... '' Spring ••••••..••4s 6d 5s 05 Baltic •••••• • • .• r ig g 0 Canary, per quarter • . 39s 42$ Odessa •••••• • • ' Rye grass.. ... ••.. • . 24s 305 Linseed Cake,pr.l,ooo-- , n i Og Clover, Red En,. (cwt.) 448 64s English Foreign Red...—. 46s 5.s Rape Cakes, pr ton 4158 4 . i ,, pl White .......... 163 588 Foreign, p . e . r . ior 8 1 1 7: 05 : 1 .; "1 1 01 Trefoil .............. 243 25s ZIEV/GILTE AND 3.15ADE3.1132116et.0 h kind White.— 453 56s Rapeseed,New,prlst 21105 2'" The market was e xtensively supplied i of meat during the past week. buyers was comparatively small, prices. A few baske t rul, d heavy at barely stationary l a ' on _ d da th y e t g : T e en a e t r t a er d u e n nl c a l d f s of Beef have cJme to band from Ilamburgh, d. E. d. to A. g ~,' o 2 4 Mutton, inferior I - Eke Germs°. or .. 2 6 Middling 2 10 3 6 middling •• •• 2 6 ' 8 210 3 0 "'" • prima •• 4 3 I Beef, Ulf/31'10r ...... primelarge •• 34 i Pork I .• - 3 9 A -- prime small 3 , arge..„. 2 4 0 . 3 o 4 0 — small ' - 3 sts 'djeltbott's.."(l. DIY g • osouGlZ EOP ft? -- lUMET Our market lutes ti.m for all good an d fine. flop s ill ve ry full prices. In low and Inferior samples very A o f i:, doing. Sass" pockets, 112 a to 12 • "'- Kept,. 1263 to 140,; Midand , 6 ' 25° 1 East Kent, 1403 10 per cwt., SMITHFIELD. f,oncil Llit week's import s of foreign Stock in Do uce" were 4easoriatily good—the total bupply having"`„ f iud i n to 1,726 head. During tho corn-, pondiog„ - 1,944; 1851, we received 2,124; in 1950 1.9 '' 20; in 19' and in 1848, 898 head. / . ... 1111P ORTs INTO LON DON IN THE PAST svo l " pig* From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calv e& -- Ham burgh ... 17 , 372 . 0. -- ..* •-• A ntwerp ...... :. .. :.. 31 ... -- Rotterdam ... 97 .... 81 - 2 ::: --- "' 153 ." Harlingen .. 223 ... 21 .. —"' --- "•"-- "7 Total 1,203 18 , 1 ""*. yearly comparison of the weekly imports i" The under:— gs' Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. pi 4 l 851 4t6 ... 1,3',i5 ... „.. 219 f 450 .849... 1848........ 424 ... 843 .. ~. 131 For the time of year the supply of Beasts on off er l obited day' r. market, tnough somewhat less than that ex fait fait on Monday Isst, was ag a i n extens i ve , and 'Toad' average couriition. N otw i t h stan di ng t h a t the e d ' , the once of both town and country b uyers was go ° ire Beet trade was in a very i nactive state, an d , in B°°3-Tlie static s the curreticica had a downward tendennY' F ro m extreme value of th e b est S cots was 34 S d per 8 lns• re- Nortolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, ''' es oeived 2,000 S cots, Short Horn's, &c.; from ot her P :ad of England, 500 Herefords, Runts, Devone! 6. ' c ' ; , 0 1/1 from Scotland, 550 horned and polled ' - 'l,,ht, chiefly per ra il way, an d o f excellent vie ' e• We were well supplied with all kinds of Sheep, thello neral quality of which was good. For this diseriPons of stock the demand ruled heavy. The few fine Ve g l t ; on offer were mostly diposed of, at barely lat e r- g e i 6 e whilst Kents, .Leicesters, and half-breds were the tur d or favour of buyers. Downs in th e woo l were ° , 2 ' 4 st.l from 4s to 4s 4d; out of Ole wool 3s 6il to barely 33 ter per B,bs. Limbs , .he supply of which was In uue n ' il tice moved off slowly, but we have no actual &chop to ri- Tbo in pritrade hich ruled tram 48 Id to 55 er 8119 0 . r i ss Veal was ver) firm at extreme quot p ations. Ie scarcely any business was transacted at late figure' s ' Per Blbs. to BlZili the ofial. e• d li i fo 8. d. to s. d. 8. . 2 4 Interior Beasts..... 2 4 2 6 I n f erior Sheep •• • 2 I , i , 3 ,;,' Second quality ...• 2 8 3 0 Second goal. Sheep 3 " 3 r", Prime large Oxen.. 3 2 8 4 Caarse-woolleddlttc3 ° 4 ; Prime Scots ...• •• 3 63 8 Noutbdow n W e tber 4 (!, 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Dit to out of the woo l° 0 3 Prime smallditto .. 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs —.• 3 6 , -- I 3 11) &mall% Calves ..20 -i 0 21 0 mall Porko^ . B . .. •• V " Lambs ...••• 0 0 0 0 Qua r t er old figs • • 1 u -n" TOTAL SUI . PLY AT MARKET. I Sheer. Calves. I 3'‘l I 23,070 155 ForthiON HIIPPLY. F. 1 04 Beasts. I Sheep. I Calve & 108 I 206 530 Pric es . i A Statement and Comparison o f th e S upp li es and tiaricst, Fat Stock exhibited and sold i n S m i thf i e ld Cattle fa, sr at on Monday, 24, 22, 102. I ='' sl, and this day, tdolide, Barite. 3,159 LI1311; e fur. to-(iSy Railways. Aberdeen •• • • Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. at. Caledonian 101. Chester and Holyhead Dand. Per. & Aber. Juno. East Aug.(3 l . Mk) 6 p. c Do., (51.) 7 per cent... E as t ern Counties Eaten., 5 per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 .. • „ Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, semp guaran. 6 per cent. Do., 101. Deben. Sh ars . East Lancashire, 6 per Sent. quarter_shares . E. & W. York. June. sths Edin. Per. & Dun. 54 p. ct. Glasgow & Conan]. Gt Northern, 5 per eent. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Groat South. & Western (Ireland) eighths Gt ' , western ('lerks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Gt. West , fixed 4% p. ct. Do. do. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 .. Do., do. . • No. 2 Do., do . • No. 3 Do. quarters, 184 k .. London, Brighton, and 8. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., 5 p et. 5k,16151 1)o., Cony. 5 p. ct. 1852 Do. new Saar., 6 per et. Lon, & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. London 5 .8.-W., now London. & Ennis., 54, Sha Manch., Sheffield, and Line., guar. shrs.,No. 1 Do. new, 101. Do., 61. .. Midland Con. 6 p. e. stock Do. Consel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Erewash Do., Leic. & Swsnning., 8 per cent. guar. . Do., Preference • • .. Norfolk Extension .. Dc. guar. 5% per cent. Do., Waveney Valley North British • • .. Oar. Wor. Sciv 01. 151.6 p.O Shrews. & Rir., new guar. Shrews. and Chee. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per amt. South Devon .. South-Eastern. 4% P. et- South Yorks., 4 p.ct.gd. Stock & Hart., guar. 5 p.ct. until I July, IMDI Waterford and Kilkenny, 6 per cent, .. • • • • York, Newc., and Barw., (fit. N . la , E. Pu.r. •• York and North Midland H. and S. Purch. •• Boulogne and Amiens Contra) of France (0.,V.) Demerara • • • • • . Dawn tthenish -• Nast Indian • • .. „ Do. do. • do. Groat Indian Pottin2ll a . -- Ditto ditto . Loavain s la tsamtne Luxembourg • • .. Ditto (hallway) Ditto (Canal) Maria Antonia Ditto, New Namur and Liege .. Northern of Prance .. Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Lyons . Paris and Orle ans . •• Paris and Rouen •• •• Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse •• StAndrew's&Quebc.(A) Tours and Nantes • • `7onittav, Jurbise, Lan dpu, and Hasseit • • Witkl artAiLMOS , Paid. all t 0 an all to au - I%p % P - 12% 123 - 12% •••• • • • • 101•. .. 2% aK 14% - 1X p 7% --. 8 x.dl .. -.. y. •• ".. •• 1 (114.'4 •• • • -.. p .. -- ~ p • • •• • • Me .. 254 - 3 p. II -.12 11 -11% 12% -12% % - It p 136 -136 % % Ms. is% IN 4% bs` x.d 1 134 5 39 11/ Par 10 T. 10% 15% 16k 18 --14 Z.di 2 --I)4—dis.z.d .. ....... • • •• ... •• b% 3% —4% % CUS. :GM. I ?ii la 22 • 3 %s din. A% —330, 34 - ii P 34 - % P. a% —a% % % 6% .... 6; 214 - 21% 2% ••••• 2% p, as -06 p 4 5 -47 2754-28 21% -21% 11 -11% 4 ...qui .. .. 6% —6% dis. N ...: IN NOMIXI2I Prices. 1% 17 % x.4 x.41 id 3 ro: •• .. •• .. 171 Cs Id 8% all an 8% ~xl*a'~~, a. N ,, Lnina.l Price, LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS 19 4 , 1 c; LONDON, MARCH 22. Wil d this day a t n0 0n , . , S.E , light bra-a z r,nri fine clear weather. 0 DUBLIN, MARCIII 20 —Wind 'S &E.-111rd. Cbla Hamerton, liobitison, Barbadoes. If 0401 CROOKHAVEN, hiARCEI 18 .—Arrd. Thomas , Ai* Jed , Smyrna; Tecurmeli, Newton, Honduras; Countess, J, HULL, MARCH 21.—Wind N°lo.. Mills, St. Michael's. : n ift l ! ANTWERP, MARCH 20.—The Sofia (Rue,e' 3 , l , - a bi l' from Beniiiinski, was lost at the entrance 0 1 '''''' na jj f) phorous 24th February ; crew (except thr ee -6 drowned. NO COPENHAGEN, MARCH Is.—The Iris steamer',neei, Aurhuus to rhis port. is on shore on Syne llands J ' h o but is expected off at h ;;h water. The uffostetitper been sent to her as,istance. g --O A DEAL, MARCH 21.—Wind S.E., veil " 11 ,:; ve r slw Harriett, Halifax, for Leith. Arrd. from th''''' - gol)g sailed Cheapside, Port Philip; Lancastritio, Iwo Kong ; Countess of &afield, ShangbaiL IC er crocy New York ; Sir Robert Peel, Geelong ; °liv er , a ye, well, Cape of Good Hope and Bombay; Jobe Li e New OrlesiLlS ; City of Hamilton, Montreal. BELFAST, MARCH Bosun., his put in lea 2 4, — a T ed he mu F s f t e rli e s r c i h e a k; g GP • l6 7:: :ol: PORTSMOUTH. MARCH °l.—Wind E.S.E. ' ICv P n LY3 N IOU * T Y Er M I" ARCH 21.—Wind S.E.--Arrd'E4r°2l Rio J.niero, for Antwerp, A d L ea l LivkaiPoot, MARCH 21.—Wind S S.E.---- rid. 1: rlO- , Fraili'in. New York ; Levar,t, Barbadres ; Astlu e Tbe e New Y - °II , ; Salem. Sr.John's. ' Nov Brunswiek'dood sesl.s'iuoicitrih.iiii,:inill::titia'pvir:cnvtirba,:nniN4ndw6iealwNir:o.km. Orleans; 9 7 W c i i . I , y and went w L e is n b t o d n o , Tr77l Isara eblral:J7:Pled" Anne. Montreal; Tonawandee, Philadelphia; Devon. St- iii 4 e, o 'stric e ' Zinone, Alexandria, Unite d ~ l'te! L Brunswick; Inctustry, Sr. Mermaid N w , C s , Y e i n o a a r ta k d n a ; z3 A s s t i :e n a in e e ip r i:l l3 t s i e o: i b t i e j : Andrew's, N ew 9r tewposeDtet,konr.N:teuhGitsira Nantespe I p a u r c E b et E:, a u ßn h r d i g e A l r f :R a e C n t; 20.—The ReY l3 d 'A ne"" e ni . of 6 , 1 14 °v the harbour. She was h fu et l S l wo o au f Bt w hp a iLe t e ki g r ehdt c;n usPo h cis e brb'rn°:ll:l'ulh le 'fii 1311°' and has been righted; crew saved. ' r and fr lf BERWICK, MARCH 9 Sunderlaiiii or Leith, s - t o rU — ck Th o e n Holy Island, last night, and sank in deep clAnd, saved, Ode 6 t e : GIBRALTAR, MARCH 16.—The Mary ha r e n e 'the l4- Itnbceertursi,onlbtesreialetreew to ED went on sh e o r r e e w ne s ar Gdualqueten °" - instant, and broke up; ‘, I ttr `' 4. ;,