The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-29 00:00:00

e . ------ ,11,--1 w am................axe• - mws. aswwwww.woßws. FRANCE. At Peinbroke and East Crinnis Mines meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed an expenditure since the I Tee PRICES °F SHAKES. ' . on The Moniteur eubleihes several decrees, the moat int meettug in june of 5,4471. 14s. 41., leaving a balance in - '''' BANES, ASSURANCE, AND °TIDO :COM- Pli liartent of wince is one for the dscentralizttion of the hand.'efter all lilbilitie.s are paid, of 7,337 L 6 , . 81. PANIES' STOCK. • Aereinietration, and another for the prevention of pub- . mi ~., lie meetings as well as secret sscieties, ~. At Efeited Mines (Gwetinep) bi-monthly meeitig, on . *From the Cfscial List. the 19tli instant, the accoante b I^u wed-Labour twat . . at The decree on admitietrative decercrazition the for rtnamiuxeD irrelir TUESDA.Y AND ritIDAYMYENING. to . t the Prei'ects will continue to submit to the Hoc"- Jenuery and February, 2,8981. 8 . ...; tribute balitnees, "LONDON..FRIDAt.' MARCEI26. th office all matters relating to thageterd interest of the 1,3481. 125.; merchants' bills, 1,9341 18s 101; lord's- - . . _ at State, such as budgets and estriteedinary- imposts, Bec.. dliPi 12.11. 2s. 6d0=6.306/. Is 4 1 . Capper ore sold,. , ~, . SOTIIIrr-STOCJV BANNS. bat will in future themselves Beside on all the other de- fi794 6a. 10; tin ore, 278/. ,12s 4d.; supdry receiets, . pertmentel and communal affeirs, as speci fi ed in ache. '1394 6e; shoes lois, 1571. li3s. 3 1,; which .deducted . . . Dividend Amount , : ' • ••.-- from belance in hem - 10,6931. 141.'81, leaves balance to SAM* of Company . Per .01 -o Viiktd:.: Pries. dittos annexed- to the decrees. t h e applicati on of next account. 1,6251, 16e. Annum. • Share. The law of May, 1850, preventing. ~ . . . . ~ ,• e • to national' property to the public service, except in Thine At the Coed edawr Pool bi:montbly meeting, on Ss- . ..,-. --.-. -- - , A a d A a 4 tn ' turday, at the offices in the Adelphi. the purser's sc. A.artralasia ......'‘..;• 01. per sent' 40 0 0 40 0 i 31% if of-a law, is repealed. An import duty „f 26:. so o . the 100 kl)Oramm ois tiont .010. v. -- -d a helence in hand, inclUdlni, the prOdule BritebNortb American o f 735 / 9,3.2 1. Commercial of Loudon 41. p ercent.. 100 0. 0100 0 25 a. o' al l kiw i,. ~,,), c o. 21'. 50e_ on 9.9E4119. of 31 t, in-, 13 cwts, of teed (324/. 8, 2.1.) a. 1 ) 0 t0 u ni ce a 5 i t . e . rabir ... ;, ............ N. , p:i r r ces a l l i t t. on 0, 0 211, .0 0 - heed on so lie meld that the Preeiden , hall, with rsepect to Itataa. The 'expsnditure during the two mouths. iucluding - - re eaintanied the sugeat , onis laid ,iosen in his former hew oh trge f,r crushing mach'ne, - aae 513/. 2.. 11d. leaving lonian •• • • .... •• ••• .. 61, pr :ant . . 28 - 0 0 25 , 0 0 - Loudon and County •• 61. per cant. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - . II ,! o Celoeel Nv, tied that he has not in the least aban- a bslantie in nand of 2221. 6s. 31. at , the close of last Loudu and Westalinstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Boned his ltbera views on the s ubject ot the R mean Go- wow h• 1 Londoa Joiat-Sneck... 6i per coat. 00 0010 0 0 - Provincialot Ireland.. 61 . . per cent. 100 11 0 26 0 0 43 le.rnment. As West Alfred Consols hi-monthly meeting, on the persnns in Pads and the banlieu , 14a a ti t. on r a o c i o a f ea rel e and -41. per cent. 50 0 0 12 10 0 - „ The total numher ef 1891 inet., the ac count showed-B-11sec° last account, Ditto, New.•• -- - el.per cent, 10 0 0 .10 .0 0 - 8821. di ; tabour cast , December, 3591. 13 . .. 111; Jana whe have applied for reimbursement of capital (5 per cent.) is between 170 and 180, and it appears they are cry . 3491. 19s. 43.; merchants' bills 3331. 12s. 8:1.-- , -- Dit P to. New . • . f .l na ... 661..Ppeerr cant . 100 0 e n 0 o e - t i ' South Australia ...... 61. per cent. 25 0 . 0 25 0. 0 - t. ; all, or mo w : , all, of the *mailer class of holders. . 1,955/. 94. lid. Copper ore sold, less dues, 1851. 44. 93,; Oriental Bank Corpora. 71 , per cent. 25 0025 0 0 - 112/6 t 4 call in January, 1,0241; leaving balance;to next amount, Unionist Australia.... Si. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 36% . -: IT AL 11 1 746/. 5.. 2d. A cell ot 159. per share w.s male. i 61. per cent. 210 0 - Li At East Wheal Crofty m eting, on Tuesday, the ac- Union of L0ru10n..... 71. per cent. 50 0 I .10 0 0 - ' a The conclusion of the S•irdieelteman quevion was not counts sho eed- Mine cosies fur Jan. and F-b., 1 6121. ls. Union of Madrid ..... - .400•6 40 0 0 - drawing to a close. The atirimadon by the Pope of the civil tostriage was made a sine 31.-Balance end of Dec .. 1551. 4,1.71; ores sold in Fe- i qua non condition of a bruary aed March, 1 1081. 12, 8 1 .; diaceune on ore bills, INSITRANCE COMPANIES. • ree3 eicilietion between Piedmont sod me Holy See. As t' a c enpensation, the ILL Bs. Id.; debts received, 121, Ot. 21.; leaving balance . DiVidend . Amount Sardinian Government offered to v give eatiefaction to the two bani3hed archbishops. The agaiust adventurers. 3241. 154. 91. Name of Compute , . per of Paid. Price Marquis Spinola, who recently reiurned from Rome, At Devon and Couresuay Mine bi-monthly meeting, -_ _ _ "Ili' Share. ....._, ____..-- - 6 on the 1 . 6 - h that, the sec , unts showed-Jan. and Feb. brouet proposals of a somewhat more conciliatorrna cost, Mt 7s. 101 ; rope and timber, A $.- d. Ae. d. s tarp bit M. 0 Arum% 1451. 154. 7d, .: ca s t. Albion •• •••••• •• •• •• 4.lta t n to ce Brit. st e it" . lrer. 7Ll4 e s.6dAts. 100 0' 0 11 0 0 22 41.10 f. 600 0 0 50 I) 0 86 2 who anticipee a a change in the ings. c indles, leather, 843.. 156/ - 15 . 4. - 3.1.; eotripen ' setien 1 o'iicitl meem ot the Hely See, was in ne hurry tit con• • ^ Clade the 401. 64. 83.=7241. 55.4 d.-By atlas ... 1 !.....'......... ". rest bs . •',. 1 :: 1 : 'I a: : 41% t c • egotiation. The Ca:van - a . a Catholic jeurnal - 1 9 044 f ur wet o X - nouree, beJerieel last meeliug e ,l.o3L. 9.4. 61.; shares restored Arens Life ....... .. 41. per cent 100 '0 0 16 0.. 0 "A ' f co Thrin, says that he insists on the sanction by the ',Pope 4o Os. ,8 I.; call in Jan.. 4-151. Os. 103.: leaving balance sisals,. Commereial .• 7s Gd '' 50. I T) 4 5' -- -x of the Simard' laws, and other religente reforms. - - 'elericl,3led • k G Lill- 11 ' . 4 ' ' ' ' a ' a 6 1 pret./47:15. TOO-,0 ,0 ,Iti 0, 0 Is , The pi e d man e e e e G a zette of the 23rd inst. annonneee 'to heacancount. 1581 475. 104. Tne:-folleveitigepeeres' .- caunty ...:::... e ,,:. - 41. • TOO 011 10 0 ~•0 97 ' were duly. ferteited C ur non -pay ment of calls: -Meesre. that the Membere of boles Chambers and the Gevern- • terown .........'....1. , 14s„ - 60 6' 111 ~ C 0 .0 16% Burehill'e, 8; Nise'e, 40; Halt s5O ; Bexhill's, 15; Stuser'n, 'a1,,_1 14- ": •• ' , 11e. . , 50 , A. 0! '5- 0 0 7% m-nt assisted; in the morning of that day, at -a funeral . 10 . ; Wright's, 75; and Jelin „I,litchins'e, 34; in all 232 • ,`,,,,i,"4151201,1fitZt ...... 414 per cent .100 :0 0.1 IL 0 4% service, celebrated in the Cathedral of Turin, in beat- Memoration of the officers and soldiers of the Sardinian the registel• now showing the 'number at shares to be'. Lemuel ........7.7 .... ~, lop, .. r: a: :. 1- : All paid. 1: army kille4 at the battle of Novara. Masses of requiem, 6,923! s call upon which was.maie of 3a. per shared - ,rinse •,!..-.1”-7,!. - &Leer Cent, , await - . -." : racy; , were performed with the same intention in the other At. North Treliteny Mine':(geithiock) biernoistbly, ' E t tr gt'i r i z • G • l 4 . • ,:• 7. .51eper, met 100 - . 0 , 0„ ,. ,45 - l't 6 as% 21 - - plifiichis of that capital. ; . ' meeting on the lElh invent, 00 K4loints:eAsovited - ittipertamitu,tii ,••••• : iV u llt: -1 t , ' n.g..-0 I§6 Balarce • ire, henti l islste.,•;lest; 551,,,t ss. 101-DeC•cost,. Lll4l.BMnity ag sr i ng ,...„ thi. , 01 ,40 4 , 100 .. 0 0 , to .. .1 ) ..,I.:* 't "'The Genea, azette of the 22 1 mentions the arrieal of d sc. , . 1411 FIT* • - -• ,, -- 14. •••• 'Os 18.2 p es , toe- 0 0 ' - ' • theinail packet lroa Serdites. When she s,iled Sassari' :i 11 -. l9 se 2444*D., 2010 ts.eeleaitingbalances tonet , ,tow 1 ta ,.. • • --• , .. 4 • es i Ft 11..20 , • , 0 MC i ~_ . ' " - - ~ , had , . count , 231-64. 8d; .. • -•-- • - - • 1- , , -I n • • ',- '' -et • : i - -i • 1 0%, 0 • 0 .1 1040; 0 -44% - was pertectly treo,q , ,ii. The aulnorities anoeten s • -,, ' . - ' , ..e6.= d Goaeral•Lite -:•-, 00 'CS 's.o 0 5% Aeifiselealsington Mines meetiag e on,WedtiesdaY, the tameen Fite ...:.... , 10t he:,' 18 0 0 .19 10'0 -, ' various measures for the complete disarmament of Ake" - - poeulation and the surveillance of foreigii residents.! she nlmie i si ' sta tement, (- 1 the 131 n it", Was easeed a9d al , - , Ld da nd n O:ShlP , ••,. *. .. loss t$ lie.' 25 'co' 0 - ts to o - ri • ........... lbe.per share too - a 0 t 5 0 1 0 IN coluaiiii , Ttititito the district of Nuovt had collected a -to we d;:' • . I - Nfed. InelidkGen. Life 4.y. Nei ot: se 0 0 20 0 1 1 1( ' consider ble' toiantity of arms, which were deposited.at :• At the annual general m eeting of shareholders in th e .aa seeese n.„„,,, .... 1 , _ • • _ 5 0• 11 1 0 0 Hs. Od - Alp ell\ No freth attempt had been made. to ;pivot:it_ 17dlintaueh Mine, .oil Wednesday!' the, minutes of the Natiottal Loan Fund... eepse sent., so, 0 0 ;510 .0 . , 9% the ..usharkation - of cc since the arrival of the trio, i e pep Iti li . iseee sng. trere o !ea4 and coOreae-di :thilt:iti l lt4inients ot, .r . _%111.41Mp Life . 5l. !Lex cent. 50 ,0 0. , a 0.. o ese 2. -”ara• 44 1 x audited, vi re al. c"'"r 4 PL • • - - -... 4104: , At Seniie" ll - a "'l e g took place ' sad ° )e u ' un 4134 4 2 - Liow4ieTsraClic'eXoßs94-ireLAt'orts trtico, 0;i . laj s rllin , Professional 'Life :.; .. 'IL per . cent: ' 'Ol b. 0 o 111 A O 61:04 - nutflorities and the l.nd • eueveyere. a 4 the .3z. "'-- Jewett , were; d, '''' Y ' de . •1W " - ""' Prt'lictent 1 41 1 0 , '• '. •• • ';• 11 • be is es tee -0'• - to O - o .1 oo rea , giving * tiet .evatement of the •e0ee,Lier........ •, • • ' ttons of iherelergymen,vvhei - preached- the Si tut, au :the' ivott4 "" - ~ . , ~., , .... • sie .. . 60 0 '0 10 - 0 7% or t h e eperrstionseiuring 0iet,024 twelvemonths. 40 Yal kr4Oittgiti ..I.ori. ili vet -& bs • k • .. an . sail ode of the troops, contriouted .to appease • the , Art- rAt Wheel Stanley meeting,. on Fri l ay,the ' '" ul Fire `'• ' . 61, - '0 . II" ' ' ' .. .- - iff y. .seceunte -, :ette .... n „.••1 ee. t• i ..„ -lee .• , --ei .:. e. • 213 titude, ;-'•' f o• - four meet • • . - The Grand Duke Constantine was to assist on .the - from' lea , amount, 112/. 04. ed.' and . 4 . ''' fi ' - ' .... • costs merchatt.4 il-ve siii 41.0,ct.mbs. 10 .1) 0 4 n • 0 4% Life,...'.... to s ec Lbs.' 100 0 o'lD'o *0 ne% 234 at grand military manmavres in the neigelsonrbood, , IA le, AIM - 19 s. r9 .2 1 . •e. . ~ . eieterlaLiree -•. • rill. per. at , . , ‘,.. .. 4 i _ -•- 3 ft . 6% of Milan. The Prince, it appears, had asked Makshek ~..,..,,,,, ei. .i _ 21.."'3241-` ~.‘, 4 i!•_ - ‘ , • nyors.tii . iin <teas . . '" iteidetzki feel:Yepetition of the operations ot the Aus... do pe),` ~, i? ,. 19._! , ; cell 111 N( vett her,; 2471 leaving . . ' IntiiiCkate ' • ' -' " le of Novara. The Grand eke Delaece. ;;44.mist . e,dvencerers, 52L 0.. pJ. A Cali Of, 10s„ Irian army tat Om bag . , ,per •hare - wa.. rno 4 e - . : Olvidend • Apieunt `" - ffsd Oily d for hires'elf great popularity at Venice, fns ` . A , _ .1 ., .4 -"• - - .1 , i... • - , Thursi .. ' lismelf COOOsnY , Pr. .el , Paid. ilia. 4 heving*gonesin sehrehneehe Austrian steamer Marianna, 'last, 4l .‘ 1/4Y1,010e renten hi monthly:oseetjpg; on . lay ... . - Annual. ' Share: .. . .. in the ritvisian brig . vethv ii m e„ He pet ,,,,,d,d tie 4, : ,,,. ,, the gemants showed - Balance het: account, ,1981. .....-,-....-.--.. --,-e.--1-... -......e.e-5... .....‘......a....... ......a. ' Na naedonis,, and Corea'. end ere; assailed t 0 bile - eyrie, toi. 911. remits received, 318 L lose=sl7L • Os. 91-Lab - Ate ' ' ' Hungerford•.•• •• .. •• - . - ' - 'A.- 5.. 1 4. A. a. 41. 1.,.)-1 1)004111,60 1441 - 41 • January, -.. return by violent storm, a bich forced him to seek lee - , 1 1 . -9, ~ 15,81. 16s. 2J. ; seatiewrk .. ••, -•Z•. ' 1 00 • 0 . 0, , -.- 1.. fuze at Pala. There was little doubt bat the Meisaoti July and August merehante billse66l, 53. 91; leaving Ditto Nwoi7 NI p.el ,70i..per t. 50 00'. . - 16 was lost, several pieces of the wreck having been ether ' , lhatanin'to next account, 147/.' 94. 61 . S 'add . !wears:of Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 '- ' 3 covered at Tolle, st the month of the Po. i ~.., calla (hie, 52/. 10.1:, ili4kii3'l • rt. t9tetsl.-The-linbilitielt ,-. Ditto Old Ann. ofal. - 91. se. Od. -. '4O 0 0 St% The - Roman ? Gbserve has the follo w i " Oa-th are, February labour coat; . I . A .a ‘ ~,.. Sc i . merchants Ditto Nw ditto . of.7V 21.25. 04. '' - , 40 00 22 r. W-ttg:•-•• ft. Li y•-..• , -. ~.. ;...• . ~.. s' , I:., .. " "" ' • hall'.• . - Av:• '2l. •"7010 3 , --- . 4% 7th inst., the fi rst. bura of the noble Contess of Selma, - " " . e from SepLembee to end . of ebr*ir . i2Sr-17: . 95. 11d. I -• • • ••- • • =IOC IOS. 74; showing an excess over assets of 1261.1 • -.- • - ~ 10'.11.T11511,-INTORXJ6. grand-daughter of Prince Lucien Natioleon, and &ugh , ' Ile. IA - A call ot 5 j'e-Per share• waa• made. • . •-- Is ' , • . - • 1 ter of the Right Hon. Themes Wise, Minister /lent; - 1, Dividend Antonsty . poten:iary of England in Greece, Was christened ia 'ill& ". At the Wheal Cedar:rine. meeting. on Th u rsda y, the • '.!•fireue id Compan*. -I -Per 'of - rect . Peas. accounts showed a balance egainse the adventurers' of ' ' , - •' - , i• AnnurcG" ' Stearn: Church of the Vatican. Princess Letitia Bonaparte ! , . • -- ,-......-e -, - - .......e.e..-....: --...-......... - mother of the Countess, held on the baptiemal font her 151 t. 39 ' 2'l" ant i 6411 of ss• pa ir snare mss 1134d51. - At the Appledore Mine meeting' on Wedtiesday, the : s us '. - t.,, -) ~ . etee .s.• d . As. d. grandson; who received the name of Alexis. Cones : ........ ' imp el! en i,,,rices ... o . 0 . ,•,„, , 151 Alexis de Poinerenx, who belongs to one of the noblest .., accounts , - s e o_we. Balance het i, account, 132 L 7 - a.' Id.; ,t i tranadanctien •• .• •,.. ,4s. per nt, 541 0 . 0, , - . 67 e eur cost, feur tantitha to mid February, 3 - 14/, 7s. 4d.; ,,,.., ,, 4L per cat. 100.. 0 0 -7 80 and most illustrious families in France, stood as god., 1 . D . ~ . merchants ' bills, 174 L Ss.' 7d."'"621/. Call; 38-11.: leaving ln '"'''' -••-- .• '•' bl. per cat. 100 0 0 . - '47 father." - ' • balance against adventurers 237 T, " - A.,dat 0i 18. 4d. il.-nitercompanye. , .21. tee: ••• - • - ••i 60 ..„----........-- ..,,,- per South tricrk 8s Vauxhall. 51. per ant. ,100 0 0. 7 ... ' _,-. shore wa s ma d e. _ .. W.gt Mildlesex•• •••• ioi3Os.- pr cat. , s.-. ,‘ ....„ • 102% I T HE• A it N't YANDNA V Y. -.- ._. _ At &Word C )nsols Minn i meeting, on 'Thursday lest, - (From the (Jailed Service Gazette. . , . ) . • the showed a balance against the adventurers . - , -- . •- ; - ZOOM". , . • .- • -' . VIE 12TH LANCERS,- We r , gret t.) find that if de7 of 'lOB/ 04. 74. A call of 1.54. per share•wae . made. .. ' - - ' Dlvi-a l ' nd A.nieunt. . tachaseut ot the 12 ht_ Lancers, consisting ot four troopee At Bell nod Lanarth United Mines . te te liar rly meeting, e . 'nine of 00141 1 41. - ' Per .' of ' ' Paid , Pries.. employed for sit weeks on; patrol duty against the the on l2th inst., the accounts atifewed.--Belance last ace . ' . -. " ' ' - • Annuli'. ' Shire. ''""' . .. . liefire, h-Je suffered considerably from the - fatigue of 'counts 133/. Os. 2d. ; lab • our vest fur threesm - ontles end- . •••••••••••••••11, ••••. .....11............... mon,••••••••..., Li;. ' '' • .• ' • ). (L , 1. , - 1 ; A i i:_ 4.. AV 11;) d.' • . long marches and constant wet weather. One offieer ifas •Z' 10‘t 11 '3'l h''' '' b'll . 63/ 9 9d. . " nog ao., s. ..; mere ants ts, .1. eommercial .......... 41. pr cent. Steck. • • ••,- • 90% beau very ill, but is now recovered. 72 horses have died; 5031. ls 2.1.--ws - 508 h '. 387/ - 7 •.1 •b - East a nd' West fsd'a.... 6% /. pr cent. gto • ' . ••`!* 154 ~. , . tee 3 ere , .s. , seeing a E feceintry - ' 1 • e . ' ck " • Os. web. 100. 0,, 0 but no troopira. - 14itef. to n ,, xt account, 1151. leti.:2d , • add Faruiry 00;11 LO a tt ' a ' ' ' ........ We regret to heir that Lieue-Getieral Sir Willi am 11a, io:i. 35. i., leaves a hal '' ' em...:..- •••• .. 51. pr cent. ' Stoat; •••- 121% .ance against the adventurers .4)lttetioncts.....4e• 4L . per cent . . l•-• ' .=-. Warre, C. 8., commending the northern counties of Eine- . a L 232 4s. sd. A call of 9s. ld. per aba te wae.msderito- Stexatharhie,......... 3% per Ont. • M -• eek. - 113• land_ is assn, ill, _ . . .- diseharge the same. -..-- . •. •• Ditto. Bends. • ....... IVAi , pa rein. --' _ _ --. _ • ~„, ____,___ ,___, Southampton .......... 11, per cane 40 0. 0 .50 , -0-• 0 25 more h. At West Alfred Consols hi-monthly meeting, on the 18'..h inst., the accounts showed-13,1sec° last account, 8821. 4s ; tenour cost, December, 3591. 13:, 111; Janu ary. 3491. 19s. 4d.; merchants' bits, 3331. 12s. 81.= 1,955/. 9t. 111 Copper ore sold, less dues, 1851. 44. 93,; call in January, 1,0241; leaving balance;to next acoount, 746/. 54. 2d. A call of 15s. per share w.s male. At East Wheal Crofty m eting, on Tuesday, the ac counts shoed- Niue cos ,-,s fur JAn. and F-b., 1 612/. Is. 31.-Balance end of Dec. 1551. 4s. 71; ore* sold in Fe bruary ai,d 114rch, 1 1081 12, 83,4 discount on ore bills, 111. Bs. Id.; debts received, 121, Os. 21.; leaving balance agaiust adventurers. 3241. 154. 91. At Devou and Courtenay Mine hi-monthly mPeting, on tine 16'h inst., the ace .unts showed-Jan. and. Fen. cost, 380. 7s. 101 ; rope and tinsteeo4sl. 154. 74.; cast ings. c indles, leather, 8,c3.. 1561 - 154. 3.1; 4071pot1S4ti , i0 ter lied, for watr-caurse, 401. 64. 8.1.7241. 55.4 d.--B7 b.-lance last metsiiug„, 93. 61.; shares restored 48e. 05.,8.1.; call in Jan, 4151. Os. 1014 leaving balance to nexcaccount. 1581 'Us. 101. TllB4oll , o±itig,4l.l•o6' were duly. forfeited for non-payment of calls:-atlessrie Burehill'e, 8; Nut's, 40; Hill 4.50; Boxbites, 15; Stmee'S, 10; Wright's, 75; and Jehu Ilitchins's, 34; in all, (212; the register now showing the 'number at shares to 3,923, a call upon which was.made of 3s. per share At.: North Trelewny Mine Agaithiock) bknoetbly, meeting 'on the 18th instant, th - e Aklitinit?t . lloWed - • Balance hand, „Nler.,,jeat; 5510 ss. 10:i.-Dee. icost, 2d.; an., 20101-s.: -leseing balance toper ac count, 231-: - Aettie-(Jaltisigton Mines narcling,-on.WedtiesdaY, the financial statement, of the 1301 1(10, was passed mad al lowed. I . ' 'At the annual general Meeting of 'shareholders in the - Aoleatiush Mine, ,oe Wednesday.' the. minutes 'of the WV utie ing 'twerp seed and confiseisedi iial btate#ibtits ot, untw€Y , tbe .2 tet--70-rs:4.4l3l,..*udised, were al- IOW.), And tn, ~ eisboesti;,,reports,:trouaPc(4l4s.-:Lain wad Jew--lt , stem read„ giving * det4iled .-statement of the prmreee of the opera tions-during the 'ALL twelve months. At Wheel Stanley making,. en , Friday. the .accounts f r - four morehs eiefffrtg frenreary.' showed-Balance 'from' 1 -- ;s , account, 112/. Os. 51' ; costs and merchants' 18`?'1: - 19 24.7'.3241.' red: 7J. ores , .sold (less 1 1 0,.!‘; cal is Noveniher,, le4ving agajair adventUrere, 52/ 0... 91, A earl of, lOs, share - was-, . .:". At Wheel,Ventura hi monthly :rneetipg; On Thum% last, the acct:rues showed -BillteC9 last; account, ,1981. ids. >l.; - cells received, 318/.10517/. Os. 9.1.-Lab ,-, ur 0.1, Docsilibb4, 144/. 9s. 41. ; January, 1581. 16s. 2.1. ; July . and August pooh:hints' bills,--661. 53. 91.; leaving liatenin'to next account, 1411." 94. 61 L ; Add . rears c4lls due, 52/. 10s:, 'are,'„FebrneryJehour cost, 132/..t, - merchants' Las • S ept.ern bar to ens of VeiinitirlSrlt2i. lid. -:=.30/ 4108 . 74; shnwieg en excess over assets of ,126 L A call 015 . i's-Per share.was- made. At the Wheal Catherine. Meeting , . on Thursday, the accounts showed - a balance againc the adventurerS*4 157/: 3s. 2d., anti 'a Call of ss. per share was made. • At the Appledore Mine meeting; on Wedeesday, the 'emendate -showed-3511)nm last account, 132/ 7-4. Id.; 'labour 'cost; Unr Months to end' - February, 314/, 7s. 4d.; Merchents'billa, 1741: 53.' 7d."'"621./. Call,' 3811.; leaving ; balance against adventurers, 237t' A,Caill of Is. 4d. per ' ,here was wade. • At Brititord C )nsols Mina meeting, on 'Thursday last,. the accounts showed a balance against the adventurers Of 'lOB/ 04. 74. A call of 154. - per share-was' made. At Bell and Lanarth Pelted Mines quarterly meeting, on the 12fh irist., the accounts st-inmed;-Bslance last ac-: :count, 133/. Os. 2d.; labour' cost. for thren,in - onths end ing Zap., 306,L nierchante bills, '631.9±. 5031, ls. nti 508 sheree, 387/. - IS. • 'leaving ba- Lince' to ,eext Account, :1.1.51. ' 143.- - 2 d.; add FLbruiry 004, .1164,105. 35.1., leaves a balance agaii2st 'the Adventurers of 232/ 4s. 54. : A call of 9s. 11 per &hare wasmsdn'to discharge the same. - ••, - • • •• At Berriow Consols 'Mine meeting, on-Thursday last, the' accounts showed ra balance against' the adventurers ,ef 19/:43. 3d. A - call - of 103. per share, was made. . • At Wheel Williams nteetitg, on'the.lBth inst., the ae-. county to end - of December - were pass d, - sh , )wieg a ba lance in hand.of 61. 3 and a calrOi per share was made., . At Tregorcien Mine mewing, 'on the 10th last., she accounts showed-Balance leA , account, 451/ 15s. 34.• labour cost, December, 1351. 15s. 84.; . Jenuary, 144i -4a. 31; merchants' bi 115,46/. -17 s. 41.; :lord's dues; 14/ Bs. 64. 823/. ls.-Calls, 1361 ; silver-lead ore soli, 1291. 55.: leaves balance to nest account; , 5571; 165., which, with February cost And liabilitiet t 2431. 123. 41, Wakes 8011'8s. 43.-=The ass- , ta ire - arrear, 881.; mundic, untold, 77L: leaving a balance against the adventurers, :636/. Bs. 4d. The relinquishments of 47 shares (224t115) was received, and a call of 31. per share (177ths) made. • Aetberealsteck Consols meeting, on Wednesday last, a call of is. per .hare wee made. During the week shaves have 'changed hands in West-' Provi - ience, Alfred Conan's, Mary Ann, South •Tamar, RAIno, BAtord United, Beath Tincrott, West Alfred, St. Aubyn and Grylls, Trk - mayw, Lris, Drak' Walls, rrehisne, Wellington Wheel Arthur, Trebervah, ''raunack and Bosence,, Condurrow, Butterdon, South C tradon, Marilyn, Cook's iiitehen,• liilbricken, Great ,Bryn,. Cubed, West Tteasury,Neutee, Pembroke and' - Etat Crinnis, Henna*. Garreg, West Ding D,ing, Crehor, North Robert, Ea-t Russells Rhnawydol. West Cameorrie, TyWurdreath, North Wheal*Bulfe,r, Lydford,• C wind) 1-i 'Rock,: Union Tin,' Trevels en, Devon, .Burrs 'Bora, Silver Vallt , y,. Harriet, B Mary, Wheal Level,Weit BaSset..'Weit - I',•4ootti;` freiicon, GrisSt Cupid; B-_•11 and' Lanartb, Wheal" 11141 e c; Crepe and llepsiss, Polcivitb, Mill POol, Wheat Nei= tune. Carvanpaloand Mining Coalpany of Irelpd. In Foreign Mines there have been transactions in 80. Jiihn _ del Rey, Cobre, Copiapo, Imperial Brazilian, General Mining Association, Santiego, and United Mexican. THE •AR.NIY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) ' • Tux 12TH LANCERS,—We rgret 1.3 find that if de-! taebweut of the 12 h Lancers, consisting of four troopk'i employed for cix wetlo on: patrol daty against the hive suffered cOnsideribly from the - fatigue of long marches and constant wet weather. One officer has been very 111, but is now recovered. 72 horses have died ; , but no trot.pcirs. We regret to heir that lA.-tit-General Sir Willisin Warre, C. 8., commanding the northern counties of Eng land, is seriously ill, Lliiitly::GlNZaAL Sm B. AallsTßoNG.—By the last aCcounts' from ladis,, DE-11 Cumminder-in.Chief of the Madras army * was in a very infirm state of health; he had, in fact, been an invalid Irmo the day of hit arrival. CIIATELAM GARADON.—Drafts from the several de pata stationed at Chatham will shortly be held in reacli 7 nesi t, embark fur the head gainers tf . their resprctivi regiments. The men under 19 ) ears' service have been, mecically inspected as to their fitness for foreign Mil, VICP. SOUTH-WEST DI , TRICT.—A fort is to be erected in the Isle of Wight fir the purpo;e of defending . the Needl , s psessge, at an outlay of 40,000 L, and the works at Hurst Csstie are to be reformed, and placed in a state of defence. PLYMOUTH GARRISON.—The new barracks at Devon; port are to be made to accommodate two battalions or ~ infantry, ai an expense of 100,0001. A new guard-house. is to built at the Gun-wharf, Devonport; and a new cook house is to he erected at the Citadel. CANADIAN RIFLES.—This corps is to be redueek free the iss of Aprl next, from ten to six com7ttnies, it is understood, because oertain distant stations, such as By town, are to be supplied by the en ruled pensioners usw in course of organizati mi and Tux -B A ND OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS —Vir.se. fe it toat rv cc o t arraogerne:3 • fit , - red into with the bandsmen of this disringuiiihed ps will lead to the rapid tieiert , witi , nt of lihat has bi , h , rto been the pride • of the. reaian.nt.. A few dais ego C 'lone! Bentincli assembled the band; and informed them that iri•on the tat pr z:mo they would nceive no allow AMP in 4tllition to tiv , ir pay, as soldiers, of the nod 00u/6bl:red by the rfficers. good a u icians hair freely entered the cdrps,•becetise •zbki look , d turward to some ultimate advantage, in lid the tempta - ion of ruperior pay. This adv--,n tage bin withdrawn. the r gimrnt falls into the same category with corps of the line. It is said that the sudden reduction has arisen from Lord Strsfford's fu-al to contribute to the bend the same in m - inner with his pre!;ecossor, the late Duke of Csmbridc. MEDICAL 1311ANCIF OF TEE ARMY.—It expect that arnalgAitiatinta of the OrdnanCe • and Army , •!bre.oelies of the medical department will produce a , aavitl to the State of 10,0001. per annum, without in-, Justice to is Dingle individual in the service. - ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.— Colonel Oldfitgla, comtuwadi l , g Royal E- gineers in 'lreland. hal returned , I °,l - )4 bn from. leave of abs - thee in Etigfaud A barraold;.; '84,01a is ordered to be given over td delifelfment of 'tile! .114 Guard , under the command of Ca tain'S . moticht • it pe ' r ll lll of it lY: at the Pigeon HMO Fort!Dublin Y , for the , i , °TA , month, during their practice - at great exercise. The celebrated old 50-gun frigate Glatton, and the ";"11), hav un e Seem Ethalion, forming a breakwater at Har gposed of by the Admiralty to the C,!fpi)ratiOn of Harw ich. FOREIGN PROVIS I O NS of the cret . ary haverenon4 THE NA:vit.—The . . .ords 6 ir r e e :tion n s d fo 4 r s per b e:ittir s g . o contrsctor to deliver g oo salted pork,. of the Cure oftu , s a rre wr.c free of duty 100 Majesty's Vtc'ualbng Stores lace at De p tford. Co,omauder Ki ng (1825) has been selected by, the Doke of N ,rtbuinbrev%iii,diut promotion to the rank of Csirain, on t he " s h e . o t ( " i f ;',P,l'i list. This is "the. first promotion to with tr a:zi 6 n ti that , th e new . First Lord has Wade. P r Preniked' has served peventeen years afiJsrt d ..„ , ,oh dur ing the WAr. 1 , : OXF01113 AND , CAXIBBIDGE 'MAT,Cft, Saturday next is the day fixed for the race, which Will no d..tibt i , attract an imintitse number of spectators . We cannot bi-aethateanydeffniter time for the start has . been named, but presume it will be: about a - quarter past one, as it will be high water at'Pwaey . at bslf-pair two o'clock. Both crews have. been in active training in their ":respectiVe rivers, and speak ;p high term. of approbation .of . their new outriggers, ,both of - bailt by.,the ~Meer - Sf;arldii. The •Cauablidgaloat is 6' eet in fvegthi)nd the Oxford one 63 feet, both. beitug,abrJurAft. Sin. in breadth. They are, we - tindrrstand, beautiful Sp" Cielt 4 l3B EA' the art; and the Oxonians are partictilityly citlikhtel with their boat; they having - 66veii" head to Say that it is the best ever con= etruct,d‘fof them. Both crews are expected in town on M,)naay v ited during the 'week they will:_Contintie their Irsioing_ . over the course, *lnch wilt be, staiielore stated; iron Putn,y-bridge to Mortlake. ' , . The names Of the crews are as f011Ow:--;., , . . , . . • ssrAss. Dividend Namei of Ei IDM/evi' Prise Nankai of .. r Companies. ; I - per- Corepaniesr ; Frlos. Annall: , • , A, IC A • Aslitn& Clan 91141. plet ibtAcolostiold , . 105 2/.loa. 50 Barnsley:. • • 160 ' Nista .. •• • • 100 i. 161. larktik&A.bre , lso 51. - - 11 5 Oxford... , • 100 13:. 135 •Isirtningtaain • 41:0 ••U. • • Peak Forest.' 78 21. Ms. 70 ei v eitry., , ... leop 261. 900 Regent's . • gs Li. Is. 16% .Derby • •-••••••100; • GI. Rochdale c:.'. g 5 21. 42 Edismre&Chs 49 2% p. et. 39% Seinrset Coal 15 0 , • Grs.nd.runctri 100 11..pr.ct. 40 Do.LkFd4t 1 2 ADo., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stffril &Worc 1 4 0 281, 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 1234 'Shrewsbury.. 125 Delo' 100, 11. les. 24 Stoarbridp.. 145 201. 290 Kenntte Avu 19 4s. OA. Aeveraandl 21. Os. 24 Lancaster . 100, •-•-",, —• Wye Bait. t 26 Lee , ls& Liyrp 160; 201. 465 Warwick& t Leicester ..• • 100, 51. 66 iiirming. j 100 41. 40 Leicstr &Nth 83; 41. 44% Warwick& Lecihhoregb 1421 701. NV liapton.. - 1 100 11. 23 Monmouthsh 100; • Woralltre & I" 33 .31ntgomrysh 100, j Firming.. 3 Itlitn-Niwbry 100 -- ...V(lltp *Brio' —115.6 d. 7% I._ . . Pa.4seett-,- 2, , Grcenhall; 8 . , king; Bullert 5, Define; 6;•• Houghton; 7, Nynd; 8, Caitty;' ='• • • ii.'“Fi: , Ttic4ay; 2; ;a. Brandt; 3, J. I:iatbi'; '4,11. B. 'Fiord; 5, E W: Long. m ,;re; J. W. Stinin; S, '.'B. Corko'; C. Crosse (euxiii*n). , , , • gi,As..yzegT £N D CONA COMPANIZS. .. . • Dividend 'Amount Name if Company. Per of Paid. ' Price. Annum. Share. .-.-...,...-...-••••••••-. ••••••••••••............j.i .......;1....6 , .1.11.11.... .IMIISINT. ' l , • •• S. a. 4. L.; IC - 41. liritisll • •• •• .• •,;.•• ••„ . -,11.. , 40 Q. 0 : Ilk 0 0 10% Ditto rrovincll4l•• •• - 11. Os.. , . 20 0 0 20 ; 0 0 1$ Arianton .. •• .. -,7 ••,;? ' , it , ' 80 , 0' 0 ~ ......, .... City of London - •• • • , 61. 100 0 0 ' 180 8 0 122 ' ContinentalConsorldat. - , - 602: 76" 0 o'' ht'" d 0 - , tloultatlie - . 74 ;• •• • ••• - •soe. ' 00 - a o 110- 1 - o' . 0 27% Itme t t Pep i trl l .4 •.• ••,:•.• . , a ' . 0.• 0 • 10 . • 0- 0 13% ). t : n ti d P li el i t e e l l e c.; •••• 7 . •:-., ~ ..,, 64 a1 7 „, ....4 4 0 4: ., 1 1, 0 0,1 , _ 6 4 0. 0,;, 0 0 _,1 44 69 - 20 .0 - 0 . 10 0 I •••• Do., Part. Preference ' 61. " 25 0 0 / .10 0 - Pncenix ....„ j..; liitiiiiiient. 50 .0 0 ' 49' 41 0 .25% tieteliff ..... .;, ;..1.., • 51. '• 100' 0 ' 0 40' 0 0 - United General •• •• •• • IL 50 0 0 '5O . 4 0 16% 'ffDe4itali4stiTkart.r.d .5/, Der cent.. 60 0 O. •••• 304 tto, Nw ....,... . ki•Pa.c 4llll . 50 0 0,. 10, 0. 0 7% :121 4 T Or *OoTTisa..aosesr , oarzsur... P 31107611 , .I ,' ' l l3lviden9. • Areotint Name at Company.' ' per • : . of :. u Paid. Price. , .. ~ , ~_ • , Annum., , fib,lte., .;., • ' .-....,............-...• - .-.....---. ..-...--,--...... ...•••••••••••,..., -.rm.., . : - Z . s. d. il , a. i Bank of Scotland * 7l. per oeil9. 100 0 0 100 0 0 186 3ritlehLinerrCompany ST. per cent. 100 0 0 1 00 0 0 901 . CeledOnlan Rent -. , al. per 4444 t. 'lO, 0 0. 2 10 , 9 31.102. City of Glasgow Bank 11. per cent. 10 0 0 10..0 0 10% •:lydo.sdale nohnk 7 ,:r• -6% per Gent, 20 ,0. 0. -110 n03 0 121 lis jolllitioir,c)al,p4,llX ~ , • 71. per sent. : 504 0 I 10Q, 0 0 iya :.3a'stern Bank •• •• •• - 6l.,pe,r cent. .92 ,6. . . -10_0 9 9% . , .., ?liine.Oznlasgow *anii, 21. per cent. 5 0 ' ' 5 a 0 sei ;Ixotiange Bak o 1 A cid .:' ' ''- '' l'oo 'o' 0 - 41 '' 0 - 0 . 4% , Nationat.Nanlr.•••,). '. a% percent , SO 11 , - 0 10 7 'O". - 0 . 11% :forth ofScotlandßank. IlLeeroenu. . 20. 0 0 ' 210 .0 276 ttuyalkiant ofßcetland 51.. per *eat. 100, 0,,0, 100 0 0 181 3nlon Bank of Sc.etlan4 j /11.per cent. 100 0 0 -AO, 0 0 05% Western Bank .. - .. .• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 '66 0 0 66% Alliance Ftre arid Life - 4% Lpr e.ent. ,10 0 0' JO 0 0 21% British' Guarantee : 41. per cent. • 10 0' 0 1 0 0 201 Od Caledonian Fire Inscir. 'lOl. psi cent. 100 0 0' 'lO S 0 24 City of Glasgow Lite.. At. per cent. 25 0 e 2., 0 0 41. Ps 00'401a! Life .... .... -Si. per cent. .50 G O. 1 0 :0 2% '!41n0ur614.9../fe Insnr. 41... per cent. 100 0, 0 ,ta ,o , . g '21% -E02. 2413031, LAIY.,Lite 51. percent. sb, 0,,, 11" , 2.17„ 6 33( Life Assoc: iiCetiallid 61: per cent: 10 V' 0 1' 10" • ,31. 152 National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10, 41' 19 ( '9 0: '0 '272.64 .aT e mth firittah-ritenr....• si. per test. 200 0 6' 92 tP 0 22% 7446ttis h Union Insraw. 1141.; p' coat 20 0 i • 1 -12 , 0 302.0 d mtandard Life ...... . 51..per,ceost, ,50 0 O. 7 .0: 0 ! 12% United Dep.Assuranct .51. per Dent: ,10 , a 0 .1 0 0 2p g 06 , .. siczaczzakaarzovei• :-. i , . . . Dlyidend *Mann t !Name OiNtipanY . ' • per ' of ' ' Paid: Price. , .i' , -- .4.nniini. Share. . , ........ 4 ad.E.1.1 Aim; Tea , - , 80 0 '0 ' 20 . 0 9 1 /!4 auction Mart,. . • • • • :" IL sa. 50 0' '0 --- 24 3 6 , ' tustrallan Arlealtnrl 11: ' - 100 8' 0 05 , 0 '0- 16% Australian. Trost ..:. 6T. per cent -- 36 0 0 21 Anglo.)leticanNiint4. 11. - 100. 18 , 0 0. 16'• 6 -0, '23% Ditto: Idalf Shares.- - - - .- : • -- 9 10 0 - Britien-American Land , ...- • , - . ss 16 0 _ ,Jamt, da ..:........ .... 61 - . per cent. ) 100 ' 0 0'.12 to 0 49, . • D.Q. ',per cent Bonds •.-'' - ' • - 100 'Ditto, 6 icr ct. ttpriOs 01 1 69i . '9•71t. -- •.-----*':' 109% city , .lityttation . Bonds 50-IVr -gent.; : - ••• ' •••• ' • 91% ' ' Gen:Revers. k Inveof. ' Sp: c.kbs; 21 100 '0 O. 100 00 24 k f.,,lnitabloiteverslearyr 51pr. cent. 100 0, 0 100 9 '‘O 119- pittp_ gew •• •- , • -- .60 0 0 Y. to .0- -; = " 10 ' 15 o e It 0 o - 5 4 5/k,stei cnYil T i e, tl°A. R.,. : , . Eli;dson's T9ay...... •• -, . Eitocki - • ....•,' 206 rd , ' • '2l'sit ' no:- ~ 100 ' .0 re 47 'Rangel - 10 .... ..... , . . :' _Ditto. New , ' 1,-- 1 '' ! 2 0 - 0 Q 1 2 - 10 ,0 ' - 'rionsewdezesie fer n t d it .c a o ti ni eh ozo -.-- : .. -i: .,.... -., : Tr . , 2 .. ~ I 5 _., 0 10 ,,, : 1 ue 5 . n 0 - , (0 . - ...1 , ,eseeu„teuttut.... ~, r• • • --• 20 0 : 0 - x gerin*kprient.Stm. 41 - p.9;kba,' - 1 5 0 0 - 0.30 0 'II 79% i "Reviinfintiaty Int: pd. 4%l.,pl'Oent: 100 o'o vlOO o'o 101 •1 "="ttnyal Mel WtWnti': , 4T.'o.' stare. 100. 0 6 80 0 0' 19% ' 'Scuth Amitrialakt.. , .. , .. • k 11. per shark 20 -00•21 0 - 0 24% 0 I'auttleman'i Lunde. , . --„ - 191 , '4ll 25 -9• ) - 'I ~, RE PREMIERSHIP: ' A ...disputed bet betreet'tn two sosle Lords on the ful lowing anojent - has beau dacidoi as follows i by . Ckp4to fiaaa. _ . . . LT- " In 1848 A. bets 1001. that Sir R. Peet. is' Prime: ilinlitr betore the Esti of Derby. , -dir K. P. 44 dies, iirid. ) ritien Lord D. rveeires tge , spoointment a titieition ) , iiri:eli - min B (-Nan di' , 100Cfrom A? .' - ' • t;„ .. ss'neen'argued triat a p erch. Vesse th the'shbve mlitht licwaeciplifi.ed by a bet between two tors's fee k b. "-41-vb , ,y,when ' ' i — one — iihe , . in tae event o horse dying, end ) ,_:l w teer- winning the sakes, it would be clear that th 4. ;%.' tld..ba fai r ly won; or that' Sir It. P. and Lord. D: p - 37 1 , ti Z teb ba, considered as hordes e ngaged in..a play-.or. ,e tlil e p ti o r ti v: o vi r. eg:.horsewouid rec : ; (t -4i ii i W "i l ; 6 f re' rp' 'm l(ii hrl U d i eti sP 4 ' made pO.,";t7rad; b.ett oh the D,rby , areespecially lutioits of thaj.„Anet?, ' repeated deelartitiona', tind reso betweeb two 47 4 .:1:4 '‘,74 1 i . :,' Ir a groat - 41%A tie made one ,oi the- . ,noninators dies beiore I she day 4 f t •i / la twi Vite: - :',. all bets p.p. included are t ..i, v ooDif i t ? .:( i f i r :b l .db le yi, b :: ::sl.74 a L ein : a,6,, i c: ( ll, ,ri. ° , ipeie n f _ i ; lol4 : ,ile., i .i i r;d lll : _ hpcl i co. l iro, : :: :: Bleitit, r l . : :: L iL ibi. i l es4, f tit‘d u b :: :: i i t it tiztr:e t tutll i ted, tti : et :: :_irliilier . s alod :i,tu t , h ie.d,itid.,, a . ~o,r..l:l : l.: 4 lo P i br t s .4,:h a Ph iiiiet te ter :i ' n er g svb e::7 ,: , ,, .!, :: not ~,,, ere 1. it ~,,,, ~ , Chß} r0 1, u ,,,,, ~ . I ; 4 „ for i,F , ~....31 4 beta are void' on ternil'l4;, bitiith, re la,* wi rule which sppijr to,mert siau v. he Ire" v fOr instance, it A. blinks ,Hobble.Notite tor t eby, fin d , the h i:se diva before the race, A 1 0885 bb; Ellun - e Y' b " , if: Robbie -lives and his nominator dies, A eaves Ins•nkone,y,b. cmise the horse is thereby disqualified.from st s : a r r tin y g , t . 0 .! : a n: k it: i s 'bathe principle' that as A. could not win his bet v h e Could 'Crrt lose it. It is very.Obvions that it is Wee et nd hor 8. wide distinction betwf en the aniinak, oral -- .. e „ l . , prevent constant frauds, becaus. , if Ru!e 36 extena 4 te horse-, nothing would be'sosiciple as to d es Eroy hocs e, e arcked for a large sum of money whic h might ba e l,m tiout c o,l 4 hiog. or good tor notli , g 'Oen Abe r apo vrtii to ocoer, but it would not be .: quite :so siMpl e 0 pro to destroy the notnit,etor. hos - • ~," I therefore demur to the propriety of.nietamorp Sir It.t P. and Ltird - D. into horses, - mere l y to to ing Sir the bettifit of the tier, wnicti'prescrirms - a forfeit from „dead horses on p, p. races. ~ I cAnnot rkeltnit the justice - :(,f , the. argument. In all . ,di..putedl4eta we l utist take a coil mon tense view of the subj,oi, in wnisou, with !he e 4147., ..hliskvd rules and ,assets' yf betting on ordinary events. : 3'. .4/1 there WO uo SP.eekeuik. t iOtt 14 7 tbe nature of play oriory attached to the befo• 1 .tlni oLkipinios, that from tile nilomens , Sir 4,3'ent,ditd,. the ..beCilectunt %id, tie cause no power can make a corpissiaViriatoPkintillotr/i the bet could not be won because it could not be lost. The great arbiter death has aullifted the bet. Mors ultimo , Linea rerun: est. "Li. I. Roue." . MINI'S G iN TELLICitez. . . (From the .dining Journal,) .: _ ' There has been more an imation in the market, fo'ri4 descriptions of shares tail week, wilt= CO Upward fi t „, decoy as regards ace. South folgus end Mary ik:"•,,:: bavqsold at an, improved rate. A lfred Consols, lu. ifyo, West Prgvidence, Bedford trolled, Soutn C 3rado a s , Tas-ar Consols, Tincroft, and Wellington, maintain th, price.qaoted E and a good huskies. doing in them. • ia . South Jamar,. Cubert, Trevelyan, Bonins, Pembrok e' and East Crinnia, a great many shares hav e changed . ,handa.during the w eek. . ~ lii the Bullion Alaiket, Ilesic . in and South American •.,, dollars, buyers at 43 . lOi d . per cz. Ba r G old, 775. 9d., per..a.. standard. American gold coin, 763. 3d. pet L.. Piatina, 16s. per oz. Quicksilver in bond, 33. per lb. . In. the Metal Market -Copper remaina firinand _in considerable demand, without change in price.-In tisi,.. , some parcels of Straits have gone off at lower rates, and. _ Btima sr 79/. 103. ;. British has been dull of sale. arid tin plates remain stmt. nary. The demand for lead-hiss been o.pn a yierably on the increase, causing an advance 0'• ..., from 51.,t0 104. per.tolk. ~ , • - • •• :v;. ,(4 0 , sa le of copper are at Thursday's ticke titig was ~-,g OS, taut,, am : Aiiiting to 15.1911. 14 61, the average. . . •: , - , l4reti.uee „and srandaid being 74, .1121. 164. Tne corre tPutidieg pale s lust month wag 2 , 184 tons , p roduce 6 i ,, las , ". being an advance of 1/. 53. per ton. ~ . 4 %itire4tsris of tne Devonshire Great C - msolidared ov,u 7 4 Il t e i r a itx g Company, at their weekly boat d meetinr, I , p Z a t koree. ay, declared a dividend of . 7,1681., being 71:1 ores from net profits artainff from sales of copper 1 . Im a l ta le: for the Months '''uf Nov. and Dec. last. i t balance 01 21,15t`Zt. Lbe same, there remains in hand a ~ . usaturil, and „ .6 . , 4 4 . 3, 1. in cash, ore bids not yet at', pprp s , its of the ,3,: _ed juud, applicable to the general At Alfred c„, "`PartY. , . 4i.d, 41,,,0 showed 18th in,L, , h .., aecoa.i bi monthly mek ting, on the . b" , -b., 4 9771. 16 nt ~„ 9 ,i ,a -Copper ore sold, Jan. and ants rne,ved, 11. 15i. 101. ..4 9791. 12.. 7 3 .-Lora',:d . , 2761. 10a. 10d.; labJur , cab 1./..c. 480/. 7s. ld . T u "' .-- ',ill ' , • •. . cm. 5 ... •Itc 64/ 4s. 11. u.• mereha , ' 66/ 4,. 63.; subsist, ~olusfe.., " , • ' ' na ~, agitii. for 21 years, 1351.11:A.4.11'11.1', 3821. le. 9d.; new ;143 0. k ld es b 3 a1 .3 a 7 n o ce , . eitves balance of pro 6 l . n .,a titid from last eccount t ; 36.'x..0744 4 L4 . s . 1 i. i . . " " , , d.-aiduct dividend; ,qlagvl : l o7 4.: sp 41yes balance to nrit -coint, 306/. 12s. 7d. A ulr' -';'.. , ' 123 , per share was in a d e ii".7`.. -i - e Consuls quarterly. •QS bpearn meeting on the, ritir ~ .. ~ ' 1 ' Abe accounts sbowe,i- B alance threevl e 541. ~ - „a ; , 4a.i black tin sold (highest c 4 ;c " t _ "collar ,"04. ‘ ii;=2 1 4601...i 5 5.. December, 1,1)80/ 49.2 d.; merchants - hills,2s m 2 c r ths ' end : Labour v?l,f stamps' rent, rates, erc. 401. 7s. Id • 198. 51 ' ' dividend, 5121.: l eaving a balance to the ' next acoollot .o ' f 5 'id end of _ . _ . 754 41.4 d. A 10s. per share was declared. RAI LWAIt:INTELLIGENCE. , i StrttEiVastr . R . Y 1.4413 Carrtsg.--i-the. share-and loan capitil itern.nit'of ibia - ciimpany' shows 'that 1.131 000 E ..is suchorised - to_ be 'raised' on shares end 407,0001. on loan; total, 1,538,0001. Of this sum 875 4361. had been raised. on the 31st of 'December, 1851, on shares, 8,022/. ia , anticipation of calla, and 407;0001. On mon . gag's, making together 1,290,459 E. and.le.avllngi:l747olB. on to be raised on the. 101. , preterence 7 shares, 5 , shares authorised but not' !created ;: together. 228 9481.; "less calls paid in ssivanee,tB,o22l ,il.utving 220.9251., and ' ttrreirti tit calls 26,615/., together 247.5401, to be. rahed. . .. o.., ,nir (t r; fi e l l'a l ca :3B n 6 tic p it s s o h l,, w ei a o t er ht , t d t ed l, , 29 i • n t e fl u li d o i / n . c ha i d ,i b l e s en o r 4 ei . for.- Ilhe :.srur itlititijli . apd" 227, 7281, working stock, of . 4.high 1.1.5,3281, ia'for ',wag - en stock, lkiying a balance legainitt the couit;tini 0,95,3494 The general : balance sheet to the 31st of . December la:4 'bows that 23 0321: .• walk 'du* '1,o! the.. -bankers,,, 25,7681. .on acceptances. 53,1941. 'to ': Messrs,' .T. Brassey and. co., for works, 7',1 301 . :dtte . ,to revAine . accouna, 24 / 0811.10 lectnPanieP and persona ; 7091. 41 1 / 4 1-drvide-nds.unpaid,. and, teserve `"rtfad' 2 ;7 4 141:ic1Afi1' 1 3057 9 /2:- 'On the = other side an i b4.irs.l,llo,,4 l4 nP*ft,Oni'ca`pi"„iii ae6titid9s.349/: the stores 11.1.47,4;*c 1 40*fkilik. illi,G‘st*eltir_tetit:n . Railway' 0 . 5' 1 , deb i t 9w49 X t q . o9ocklii9Y. ,8,118/,', and 141. .due by Of Ligis*„7 l l;-; ,--- rENntii 3 ,:,4o6oifi - tiir; the s h i dilearkilawg the P 44 " , (4, 144"Cg9, 1 * 1 BN, mates that, toll, " l e e r a n s m in e : a t ba lance , 4343 , 8 6/ 4 J floadLbfle"°& i ndiul totglit2.oa4tted; . iii = eludingll,9os2 , 6 7 81.. rates, nd Btoaixyehse, Holyhead d n s i i t ih Cih F ela gi r n a shis sum is deducted 12,8881, foe' interest MARCH 29, • MONDAY on loans, acceptmices,:and so forth, leaving 7,1301. ap plicable to dividend on the preference shares. • SHREWSBURY ANB Buistmatlid.—The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the bompany took . place at Shiershiiiy on TburdaY.i The report of the three teis, and the statement "Or 'aeoritinta, Were adopted, and agr,eement with the G reat Ngestern and ahrewsbiiry and Chester Coin yam •acc4fed. - • ASSIZE. - ik:NCE. . .. . .;--HOME CIRCUIT.---Kingston, March 26, Mr. Justice Coleridge conolmiect tbircrimival bibiness today, and hi then proceeded to atsist in &spooking of the cause list. The following case Was tried by bis rd ' ship and a speCial jury : . HALL V. THE 017711-wEsiEaft RAILWAY COMP NT: This was ,an ap.ioti brought by a _tat y named • all, to recover c.ompertsation in damages for personal trijuties sustained by her ~ while a passer upon the railway, through the negligence of the servants of the company. The defendants paid 250/..into court: . - - - When the case %SA called on, • , . Mr. M. CHAMBERS, Q C., who with - Mr. Bolin ap-: , : peered for the plaintiff, said that the jury would not be :troubled with the inquiry, as.the company hid conhented to a verdict being taken against them for 2501, in addi lp tion t o the sum they had paid into . court; Ea the lain tiff having agreed to that arrangement, no ev idence would be.offered. , • , ' . ! Mr,.. E. JAMES, Q.C.', said that. he was. instructed, with his Learned Fiiend, Mr. Roots,. to appear on behalf of the company on the present occasion.. The acoidentout Pt which the action arose took' place - on the 7th of 4ugust last year , and the Company, feeling that some coMprn iation was due to . the, plaintiff for the injury she had sustained gpon the 00CEI0i0U, had offered her a auto of 250/. They hid only very recently`had the opportunity of obtaining the report of amedical man is to the talent of the injury .she bad suffered, and upon that report. • feeling that . the amount of compensation the -offered wa !insufficient; the company had agreed her a further sum of 250/._ , - ,41veriftct.elas then taken for the plaintiff—:Di 2501,Iti,iidditkort 'to the 246 L paid intecOurt:' had o pay ages, N difFOLK , CHIC 41 T.— Bury St. Eilnin March ,: 44. . ; i CROWN COURT—(Before.tord,CAMPszu Milian Robinson,. aged 82, was indicted for tlie murder of Ann Cornell, at Great Thurfoiv, on th of Auitisthsst. • . • : ' . i. Mr. Worfledge sad M 'Bawer were counsel for the presecutioo; 111!..,PosTer appeared fOr the defeuee. *.rb4 prigmerwhO appeared in . the, dock ti pp tin , a dying state, livid at Great Thurfow, near, Alewm 'let, with his daughter,in,law, 34..ry asTriin*ou/ she idow ot his deceased 6013, ~ G eorge, , who died in. 185 . In 1851, , one,Jermyn cenrted Mrs... Bollinion. and t Et old Mato strenuously opposed the match, but iithieit fleet, it being deteriiiietd'by the loveri that they wotildniarry, arid rilmove Mrs. Roginson's furniture . 'from ' the pri soner% banes. Votlei, these . CircinnstanCei, it was 4tie wn that,one day in Augur , when Ain Cornell, -the sister ot Mary Rol.fineen, game to 'dine with tli3r; they were both taken ikl immediately after eating some purl .dingl,made of flour kept by Mary _ Rollinson in art open trougb,..and eventually. Ann Cornell died, . and wa.s bu 'Heck it being then supposed.by the. medical . ' man attend• jog her-that she, died- of English cholera. Before this .imilar but net so fatal symptoms arose after Mrs. Rol limoti had partaken of dinner. In October Abe was again token mostliiolently ill` after eating doMplings for diener, as were a friend and me children. Suspicion ot poi eon Own arose l and by the advice ofa ftieud the dimn plig which remaiued . uneaten were:given to , & eat and s deg. 'The. .foriner, refused, tto :, do , more than taste; hat. the -.dog • eat the whble , dump- . - ling, and immediately . after - brought it ell _up again. The remainder of 'theilunipling, the vomit, and the flour in tbe . trongli and beim from which the dump- Jings Were made .' vierd'anlysed, and round" tin contain arsenic, in precisely the same proportions. , The conee quence of kiese, picskter 64 was, that Ann Coreell's body was exhumed, sad IDA eaamination by skilled sur. geons little'. doubt remained that the poor woman had fallen s sacrifice to arsenic. Alltharestof the parties; who had at no fewer than four times been recently affityad with symptoms indicative of 'the administration. of arsenic, fOrtUnately survived ; tut.the old man was ,talrikioAits4 oestody i tan this.,eharge, in _ support of which, boticlea,the abeve ; fact,, ,, ,, it was proved ,that tie had fre tat h o titye .hadb ought.on n arsenic oeme t i the on village shop a fo fr r ie mice, nd of and . daughter4n.law not to eat or allow any _of her children to draidt.'arinnYt; of her atilaitt,•mthioguhgthmhsbeeoithpreedsitehke. match; he was .. unkind td Mary Rollinsoni • but on the niet tafore her last illness he certainly locked her. put in, persisted . ~,,..::: hir.- - -Vowitsi• - hiving addressed 'the jury'-for the pri• ' a g n o d i u r g e f o u u s t e dt to jooilnethehrer swe etheart.i 1 because she lla le 1w ) 3 i lof soner, - Ilia rioiskithrthOocee - ded to 6th up the °ale' to there; and auk , a Ingthened•deliberation they found a verdici ofti-uitty. . Sentence of death4vas passed on the prisoner. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING - TB, WEEK: (From the Registtrar^,Gsceral's Report.) , . A high rate of mortality continues to prevail in the metropolis. In the last week of February the deaths were 1,069 ; in the first two weeks of March they rose successively to 1,128. and 1,232 ; and in the week that ended last Saturday there were 1,208. In -ten corres ponding weeks of the years 1842.51 the average number of deaths was , 1,051, which, if raised to a certain phi , portion according to increase of population, will be 1,156. The pumber returned for last week, therefore, exceeds the corrected average by 52. It appears from a review of corresponding w eeks that last year alone (in which hooping-cough, Wits-, en;s, bronchitis, Ste., were fatal .at this season)..ex hibits, a mortality greater than that of last week; and it is remarkable how nearly the numbers of the two weeks approach each other in all the leading classes of fatal causes, except those which contain‘ the diseases gIOW mensimed. In the same week of last year e 47 persons died of " dropsy, cancer, and other diseases of uncertain or .variable seat ;": indite week ending lest of cumber was 44; from " tubercular (lie f% eases" -the-respective numbers were•22B and 224; from 1 "diseases of tee 'nervous. system," 184. and 145; from ' , "di seases of the heart, Zco ~55 and 51; from " diseases ..of the` digestive organ s", 75 and 74; 'from 6. atrophy" - - 4i 25. and 31; fretn , 69 and 62. " age" ' 1 % The deaths from diseases of the respiratory organs' -last week numbered 269 (the average being 2 19), and • are thus distributed,—laryngitis 2, laryngismus strtdulini - .6, pleurisy 3,; bronchitis 126, pneumonia 83, asthma gp, 'U and other diseases of the same organs not specified '20.- i% Bronchitis was much more fatal teen in any correspond -04 i n g wee k o f t e n years, except that .of 1851, when it 4 , carried off 156 persons. Phtbisis slab continues fatal, though the number, • which was 182 in the preceding week, bee declined tcelsl. •. • , , - The. zymotic class shows about. an average number of tge. I cases; smallpox carried off 18 children and 4 persons of mature age, 9 children died of-measles, 20 of scarlatina. 54 of hooping cough, 11 of croup, and 5 of thrush. _j2, • persons died of diarrhoea and dysentery, 4of influenza, 4 4. 32. 0 f typhus, am., lof rheumatic Nver ' 12 of erysipelas, , )% • and 2 children of syphilis.' 4 women died of peterp,ral , as -,fever,-besides 3- others after childbirth.. . - : 44 STATE OF THE WEATHER DURUM THE PAST WEEK. SUNDAY. -The sky waa for the most part covered with cloud th4ghout the day. Electricity—Positive, and ten % sion moderate during the morning. MONDAY.—The sky was one-half covered, with ,cload !„34 during the morning, and overcast during the remainderof ,oxi, the day. Electricity—Positive, and tension moderate during pthe d afternoon. TUESDAY.—The sky was overcast throughout the day ; Its cirrostratus. Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day. scinraisDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud until the evening [ after which time the amount of cloud was variable. Electricity—Positive, and tension,variable daring the after. 1; . ; noon. Od THUILIMAY.—The sky was overcast till 6h Pat., and the 14 amount of cloud was variable afterwards; cirrostratus. Electricity—Positive, and tension M o derate during the I afternoon. FtunaT:—.The clouds were slightiy broken -during the morning and afternoon, at night the sky VMS' overcast ; cumulostratus and cirrostratus. Electricity—Positive, and tension moderate generally during the day. Exrunneir...-The shy was cloudless throughout the day. Electricity—Positive, and tension strong generally through. 74 out the day. aN The mean reading of a thermometer placed on tbap main -1 mast, and read each day at 9h. A.m. was 42.8 0 ;‘ and LEA mean reading at 96. PAL was 38.2°; the • mein readingi at the Royal Observatory for the same times were 41•6 k and 38.1° re,spectively. The reading of the barometer decreased from 3012 , in. ,54 at the beginning of the week to 3011 in. by 10h. AM. Otl If. the 14th, at about which reading it continued all the day: then increased to 301 t in. by 9h. AM. on the. 15th; and decreased to 29 . 99 in. by the end of the week. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the malls are sent from the General Post-office by the night—and St by the morning—dispatch.] • When made up la PLACZEL General ?wit-office London. From what port dis patched. 1 When due. America (by Brit. pkt.)NTMarch 20 .. • • America (by 17.5. pkt.) N4pril 6. .. • • America (by U.S. pit.) M `Mareit 31 Africa'(West coast).. N 14th of the month Ala Andri s. •• •• N 19th & 30th of mo. Belgian •• N Daily .. Braid' •• •••• M Ith of the month Bums Ayres bi 9th of the month Callfornia(viaChagre . a)M 9dk 17th of month Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Constantinople .... 27 7th 17th 27themo Central America .. M 24 le 17th of men. Channel Isla NAon., Wed., &Fri. Chili • • •• • M 'l7th of the man* France • • .. M &N• Twice daily .. Greece" N 7th 17th 27th of mo Ilamburgh N Tuesday & Friday Rolland .. Wednes. & Satur. Honduras .. •.. . N 17th of the month Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily .. Inclia(via Southamp.) hi 20th of the month ladia(viaMarseilles) N sth& 24th efmonth Mediterranean (via Southarrnfon) •• St 90th of the month ifediten..nean (via hihrsellles) Ith&24tkofmonthiDover •• jA PLI I 5 2 IfeticA) •• .. Id of the month.. Sonthatnpt., Apri l Madeira If 9th of the month Southampt.' l5 „ f 7th,17tb.,19th,27th Dover March 2 5 y.k 30th of month j . April ' NA PIVa I k• 're , PP .e• sth 15th 25th ofme Dover Papal atiteas N sth 15025th of mo Dover . 22 13insular • • " 7th 17th 27th ef mo SouthamPu Marc h -1,.- 20 Peru • .. ht 17th of the month Soethaine.t.• Tuscany * N sth hth• GI of mo, Dover west M 17th of the month. rotithanWs March " 4 7 Wan 1. 11 4 1 b5. (except . , 4outtiamPt• April 5 4Taiusa & Masson ) 31 9d of the mouth • • b v -r.., 1 9 1 h ,F1Q11 1 .4141 4 0 3 $ 1 / I P a f k r, fresi p• • via, rwitles , . .99/L ,J 3 'Unit • "ti 3 4 '.70 I V a tt a The Lord sacs for appOln e t e on. and sacs Rev. Frank Sugden, M.A., Vicar of Adlioellet , TOrkshire, to be hiwf LordObies domestic chaplain. Liverpool .• Liverpool. Southampt. Plymouth Dover .. Dover .• Southampt. Southampt. Southampt. Plymouth•• Dover .. Southampt. Southampt. Southampt. Dover •• Dover •• London 'London Southampt. Holyhead • • gouthatapt. iDover • • March 30 April 2 igouttiatript. ♦pril 3 March 24 Dail's Aprll Iprll 16 March 20 April 3 - March 30 March 20 Ta. Tl4.Bat March 20 Twicedaily March 30 Taies.l4st. Maa.Thur March 20 Twice:ll ll Y April 21 ♦prii 2 !April 2 SPIRIT of the. PUBLIC JOURNALS. -- , — , TIMES.—The power and independence of , a repre sentative assembly depends far wore on its internal cone atitutiop,. on its Parliamentary privileges, .and its stand ing orders, than on the electoral i basis.' which may sup port it. The unreformed British House -of- Commons, .with all its rotten boroughs and its pocket create, was nevertheless' a great and powerful legislative body, be eitise eery Member of it was armed with the poster of proposing and originating laws and amendments, be eine its freedem of dehate wile inviolable, and, iiboee el' s -lottcautte it was the absolute mistress and sole judge of its own rates of proceeding. Without , those privileges the moat democratic assembly in the world may be cow . - 'veined intO &mere machine for ministering the edicts of a despot, and the most extended form of the popular suffrage becomes a delusion and a snare. The d-cree by which Louis Napoleon ; has determined beforehand the rights and forms Of preeeeding of the Senate abd the legislative body in France, which are convoked tqr the 29th inst., under, the new Censtitution, is the most jeff-c -twit mode of repression which was ever applied to: each assemblies. The mere fact that the Presidents Of the Senate and the legislative body were appeinted by the Executive ' Government before these assemblies them selves were fully constituted, was sufficiently indicative of their subordinate position in 'the State. Accordingly, for I one of these p sets the choice of Louis Napoleon fell on his uncle Jerome, and for the other on M. Billault, a man who has alternately lent his tongue to the most factious acts of:opposition and the most culpable acts of power. . But, in addition to this, the proceedings of these assemblies are to be entirely regulated by autho rity; they have no will in the conduct of their own busi ness, and, instead of the head of the State repairing to the palace of the Legislature to open the session by an act of deference to the representatives of the nation, the Spate, and the i legislative body .. aresummoned to the Tisileries, humbly to wait upon the executive chief, and to assume the badge of their servility by en oath lei* al legiance to his person.. Such is to.be the termination of four months' dictatorship, and. the return to what is henceforth to be styled in- France ." eonstitution go vernment." • The decree of the 23d of March pro v es in the minutest detail ' s against every attempt - on thedart of the Senate' or the legislative body 'to - msnifiet a api t rit of iudapend-nee or of Opposition. The pecu liar (Unctions which were conterred by the .. .former Consular and Imperial, cete s titiatioas _en the Tri bunate will now be exercised by, the members of the Council of. State, whose duty it , ,will be to sup port the •disoussion. of • legislative measures as, com. tnissioners' before the other assemblies. The Senate has simplYthe power olopposiog or allotving the,proaiulga tiOn of a law; it eanpoevoteamendreeiSte. The p eoulter poWer ' of deciding on acts denounced to the Senate as unconstitutional' is its be exercised - on the report of a Committee when theractia 'so denotinced bythe Govern ment; but when ttie act complained Of is elenouuced by petition, or,,in other words, when the proceeding is ad verse to the Government,.-the,previous question may be moved, which, if carried, quashes the wools complaint. 'Propositions to modify the Constitution may be proposed by ten senators, and it is probable that one of the very first acts of this body will be to propose the transforma tion of what remains of the Repuhlie into the more con genial ahape of the French Empire, The legislative body will applaud, the Prince accept,. and another plebiscite confirm the election. The legislative body is still more . ciosely circumscribed than the Senate by these singular and arbitrary regulations. No member can speak -without having , asked • and obtained leave from the-President, and then only from his place; so that, by a 'happy innovetion in French assem blies, ,the pompous tormality Of, the tribune for ()raters .is eupPressed. A member . called to order for interruption cannot be, allowed to speak. If the speaker wanders from the question,_the President may call him back to it. ‘No one can speak on the call to the question. If a ispeakerawice recalled to the question still persists in wandering froni it. he may be deprived of- -the right - of speitking in that discussion bra summary vote of the - Assembly.. ' Alt personalities and ' all signs of approba tion or disapprobation are interdicted. If a member ritsturbs the order of the House, he mey, on the third yffence, be exeluded from his , seat for any period not ex ceeding 'five days. When the previous question has been moved, it is to be put ,to _the vote. before the general question; but the previous question cannot be moved, on use mpoeitioneof the Government. This last clause is-prodably quite sufficient. to defeat the possibility of offensive measures on . the part of any opposing section irettie . iissembly, and even to disarm all eff c , uai,resist s since: For,' in an assembly 'constituted se thiS legislative body ie likelyyte,be, the previoue,,,mieetien.may always be moved,'ancl carried to defeat propositions which might esibarrais. the . Government; though ,the same weapon_ " can never ,be used '. against , the executive power, .But, as 'if . even this. power .did not suffice to enchain the' furious emissaries .of universal suffrage, alt other details for the administration of the legislative. body are to be 'settled by regulations of its •President; 'who is himself a nominee of the Government ; • and, in 'the event of still more decided symptoms of revolt,lhe Seniite and legtshitive body are pliced tinder I Military guard, depending on the. orders of the Mihister of ;War. We must do, Louis_Napoleon and his coadjutor, M. Bil lault, y the justiCe .to admit that no precaution which despotic ingenuity could suggest has 'been neglected to ',educe these representative bodies into the veriest slaves : t end iiittlese-ewe might add the eunuchs—of a seraglio i `add that they haVe reconbilod the furthest 'extremes of a democratic constituency and - Of absolute , Govern iiiient.. ilu In cOnattecg this , whimsical edifice, which ad Wo seem to be at lasst as well *dewed . to, the longi- Jade cif Pekin ; as. to that of Paris, its authors 'have omitted.but • one consideration. They. have tergotten that the'vitality and, duratioa of political bodies is in propertiondo the-respect they inspire, and that the respect ' they inspire depends on ' their efficiency - and - ledepehdende. - qtiestions of Iptivilege have by the **sake of 7 Parlisment priority over all other business, iliecausethey involve the character and exisii-nee of the body to which they appertain,. : Withiint,privi4ge a poe liticelassembly forfeits all jesiepentletice i eed originality. of. action;, and if' it has been fer.c_ed in the first instance to.subinit , isa own.interual regulations to the will of .:a, master, it will seek in vain to assert its authority in.the affairs of the country. its existence is. only tolerated as , long as it Masks - the oppression 'of the Governinent, or if tiervee, ap an implemenein the' hands-of the ruler; but the rights'. it deriees from popular ` election are held in t entire SUbtirdinetten,teafis regulating liiithority of the supreme power. The result is ieeiitable.. , Ice botteat a nd indepen d ent membere e s-it any such, have, the Misfor tune to .belong. to it---are insulted , and disheartened; ita servile majority is, corrupt ,and omnipotent. In the end, •the ~Government itself is the chief sufferer by this , mockery .Of free--institutions,, for, instead- of finding strength and support ( ift such -assemblies , in. an hour of datiger, it has to bear, in 'addition to its own faults, the contempt which they inspire. That 'experi ment hasidieady . been iriedein France by 'Napoleon; and eyenhefere the period of his , disasters began be bad ,learnt thatethe political bodies ,of the Empire vfOre a source of internal weakness. Ina conversation with ,Princiii Metternich,: which took place in 1812, the 'Ere=, peror expressed himself in the bitterest terms in speak ,ing-tif ebese institutions. "My Senate," said-he, "is rotren. My-legislative body is the derision of the World. ,Stich assemblies are a burden, not a support, to my Go 'eerninent." Yet these are preei'Sety the bodies which '6,6 'nephew has attempted to recall to lite, under eircum ,, stances.farimore adverse to their character and success; and, after ,France has had 35, years" experience of the rights and liberties. of constitutional monarchy, and be .fore ahese assemblies hive even , taken possession of the palaces -assigned to them, or worn their new liveries, they are condemned to submW to regulations *ido l would cause a riot in an' English boarding-school. Such , is, the ootidition to' which 'the loss of freedotiimay:redude ' the repeAllstativea of a great Delimi t , , • , i ',. D f kILYNEVVS.— ! The anitlYsis of the division on Mr. II:Intl:10'e metion,in (pour of electoral reform- is the best ainswec.4): the elaborate mystification and, misrepresen station witiewhich. the plain. case on behalf of, .manifest right was met by Me. Disraeli' and. his frieads who now occupy the 'Treasury bench. On former oceseioni the representatives of the greater'huMber of the large con stitheticiee eithe'eniPire' Worded their votes in support of the'riatiOnal claim to an adequate' iniffeage and pro tection to the indiiidusl Voter. ; But there were added to the list ,on last ; Thiereday. night; in, addition to these,.sixtetin other names, of gentlemen representing not less than a #ll.LieN AND A HALF of people; 10 fermer years,!we,aavt_tha active and energetiu Members of 'most of , the large towns arrayed on the :tide of popular jas like-, eßut-therb 'till Wereinany . omissions. 'To clay we have the pleasure :to ''llii up several of the iiaist ' - 11" dicta ' of - there. ' . 'Coventry , ' Bath, and Clietteri' ' t ii e i , i prottou4ed by !the lips o f their ,_ represent" Os '„ that: .t ley , .concur : . with Manchea ( Jeri liirinieghtto t ~ Sheffield and , Glasgow .in r e p o- .._ dietiog.the preset oligarchical syetero, while. a, number , (Reeser towns, like Rochester, Lincoln, and .Hastinits .have now for. the first-time joined, i n s welling the d an,awal, n- mend. . Nor are there wanting symptoms o f . awa , k e _ei ink sense among the counties. North Lanceshtibree guivosi in itritihettion through Mr. Heywood, an d codnty of'Hildare Itas registered late ly eec l ted of the democratic claim by the ' vote of its hich 'in the member Mr. , Coggin , 'Thep are . facts w 1 1l tsthe fiction and nalticf. ef , the ,country , will. outweigh a its assent the justice , . in the , hour. Anony mous Aranteolnyy from the frank re stitutions, and . garbled extracts .. instance , by an - - t ered in ' an is°lstec are lttle cal. proofs adult"'' f llow-eitizen . heape d ut)us letters together atl:!gth.A.e American state sman to,' his e nest o r • thoughtfnl men ism N o c b a o n d y e r e i v d e i r . ta t i n e t n ter it o ! culated to shake the faith , eel c in isti t t h e e dd r jegdh.tthflittliiejssly o c f o n t s b t i s t i'f1 :1 11 ' :V re's: acih:in. influence - :cate'theleve of pv-!"YAVlrarice and ambition will continue . : t othe i nfestb re a i so e s P Le f t y in s f d d e .c r ,f s every eou ri c o g o n to ce i t v h a e b form . le humble a n T d h h e a r r e d a . l '"hat ere s he beat means of curbing their question is. 'eolitical e ffects , es least l amount (:)_f inte y rf e e x ren en ce de a d nd su i ff i l u e r le many whollytT hbes h ellos e such c a h ti d e l : illr el but does t that 'prove they, do not directly and necessarily tend to - teir sphere of mischief? As Mr. llama' f7trctr:soilisaginlYtiterall!c-thotlyeitn• pot it in his reply to Mr. Disraeli's scrap. we lvatiens from a speech of the Governor of New huh a eltosiu l bt i sa m yt i et t h ation of the suffrage as yuck; ", Does he recommend the abrogation of the ballot t uocefinte,r eehr ls , :wa n e TTreehrm.o Thursdayedodinyds,n unscrupulous e Chancellor s o e f : ti t the sophisticalu E g h Xc it h hi e idi t e o p i u s e r 'luitratione (we cannot call them arguments) of WE kind; bht he • actuilly ct , ndescontled . to 'resort to a carefully coinpilPdavries of mock statistics. by Web he attempted to 6X the Imputation of wholesale ipaeeuracy on the lea :era of the reform party. With a degree of effrone tstry,,rerely exhibited by even a' Protectionist declaimer, Mr. Disraeli Undertook to show that the proportion Which the electors of the kingdom bore to the' male arfult P"PufatiOnsietenet,. as-Suited by Sir•A Eli W I -....,/.___us ._ a.insi , y; !hut of one in six, but really about one in four. With all the pomp and circumstance of an official statement, the Right Hon. Gentleman affected to enter into a serious and sincere eximinotia of the demote of rho macula. 1852. tion,striking off exceptional classes of various descriptions in order to pare down the aggregate amount of unen• franchised ct.ixins to the lowest possible point, and then proceeding to divide this alleged total by the num ber of electors, he drew forth triumphantly the quotient which he had promised to show. But the wretched trick was instantly detected, and the conjuror caught in the midst of his impudent legerdemain. The asser tion of the friends of reform, as everybody knew, ap t'lied to the population and electors of the United Kingdom; and the LChaneellor of the Exchequer at tempted to juggle a refutation of that assertion by substituting the figures applicable to Great Bri tain exclusivel)l Mr. llutne saw through the cheat at once, and exposed it by the simple interjacu lation, " Yoa omit Ireland altogether." Where upon the unabashed jester coolly observed, " True; but us the population in that part of the country has of late been declitiiiig it would not m.ike so much cliff— rence." Box, stand the fact!,? By the last census the population of Ireland was ri turned at 6 500 000, whil , the total number of electors for both towns and counties —notwithstanding the boasted addition made by the 121. I Franchise Act passed two years ago—did not exceed I 163.546. Yet this huge element in the pretended esti mate of the electoral condition of the kingdom, Mr. Disraeli sought with a wave of his juggler', wand to cause to disappear. It is now for the country to say whether it will submit any longer to the present make believe system, and whether it will patiently hear its wants and wishes turned into food for Parliamentary joking of the sort we have been adverting to. COURT CIRCULAR. . The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Princesses Helena and Louise, attended by the Equerries in Wait log. visited the Zoological Gardens in the Regent's Park, on Saturday morning. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.- Colonel Hon. Alexander Gordon, rode out on horseback un Saturday morning. The Duchess d'Orleans visited her Majesty on Satur day at Buckingham Palac?. His R.)yal Highness the Prince of Wales, attenAd by Mr. Gibbs. took a drive in an open carriage on Saturday. Her Majesty and his R.,yal Highness Prince Albert did Sir George Hay ter the honour to inspect his picture of the " Arrestation of Cardinal Wolsey, by the Earl ot. Northumberland, at Cawood Castle." The Queen had a dinner party on Saturday at Buck ingham Palace. The company it eluded her Royal highness the Duchess of Kent, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Excellency Monsieur and Madame Van de Weyer, Earl de Grey, Lord and Lady John :tanners, Lord and Lady nubat Grosvenor, Lord Colville, the Right Hon. Sir Henry and Lady Balwer, the Right Hon. W. E. and Mrs. Gladstone, Colonel Wylde, Lady Fanny Howard, and Lord William Paulet. The. band ot the 2d Life Guards attended daring dinner, and performed the following selections:— March. Overture " Midsummer Night's Dream" Mendelssohn. watiz " Le Rose de Mafia" (MS.) Hochett. Divertissement Prophets" Meyerbeer. Quadrille " Grentda"... D'Albert. Polka "Kassurd Kier" Grattan Cooke, Galop • God save the Queen. Her Majesty's Private Band as in attendance after Dinner in the Palace, and played the following pieces:— Overture " Der Kiffhauser-Berg" Marachner. Pastorale "Le Prophi e" Meyerbeer. Selection "Le Songe Wan° Nuit d'Ete" Thomas. The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday in the garden of Buckingham Palace, and the Royal family took their usual exercise. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the erinee of Wales, and the Princess Royal, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court, and the doniesiie household, attended divine service yesterday morning in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley officiated. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge went yesterday to Kew. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing•street. Th. Ministers pre sent were the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Longdal, the , larquis of Salisbury, Mr. Secre tary Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbury, Sir J. Peking top, the Chancellor of the Exchi quer, the:Duke Of Nor thumberland, the Right Hon. J. W, Henley, die Earl of Hardwicke,, the Right Hon...J. C ! ami Lord John Manners. Toe Council sat two hours. A deputatign consisting of the Lord Advocate, the Solicitor-General far Scotland, the Rev. Dr. Simpson, Mr. Eddington, and Mr. Tait, bad an intervtew with Mr. Secretary -Walpole on Saturday, at the -Home office. A depOtation',froin - the_ Railway Passengers As surance Company, .consisting of the Marquis of Granby, M.P., Mr.. clay, M.P., Mr. Harrison (Deputy Chairtaae) Mr. H a rvie Farquhar, Mr. W. G. Vtan (Secretary), Mr. Holt (Solicitor), and Mr. Sudlow, jun. (Parliamentary Agent), bad an interview on Saturday with the Chancel lor o f t h e Exchequer at his official residence in Down- lug. street: A deputation respecting the removal of the Crystal Palace, consisting of the Rev. Mr. Harness (Minister of All S 'Ws), Mr. Harford (Rutland-gate, churchwar den of All Stints, Knightsbridge), Mr. Baker (Princes gate), Mr. Godson (Rutland-gate). Captain Phibbs (Rutland Bete), Mr. Auldjo (Rutland -gate), and M• r • Jennings (Prioces-gate), had au interview on Saturday with Lord Jahn Manners at the Office of the Commis- sioners of Works and Public Buildings . A deputation, consisting of the Lord Provost of Edin burgh, Baillie Morrison of Edinburgh, Sir W. Gibson Craig, M.P., Mr. Tuffnell, M.P., Mr. Cowan, M.P.,; the Lord Advocate, and the Solicitor-General for Scotland, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole, at the Home-office on Saturday. • A deputation on the suhject of the proposed repeal of attorneys' certificate duty, consisting of Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P. for Middlesex, Colonel Sir W. Verner, Bert., M.P., Armaghahire, Mr.Cowan, M.P., Edinburgt, Mr. Scaollett, M.P., Dumbartonshire. Mr. Mailings, Cirencester, Mr. Cobbold, M P., Ipswich, Mr. Bremridge, M.P., Barnstaple, Mr. Sadler, ISI P., Callow, Mr. Gregory and Mr. Coverdsle, the Presuleut and Vice-President of the Incorporated Law Society, Messrs. Austen, Barnes, Clarke, Cookson, ham. Leman, S u dlow and Tooke, Members of the Council, and Mr. Man g Secretry, had an interviw with the Chancellor a' the Exche a r on Saturday, e at his officnal residence in que Downing-streets _ Tee Earl of . -Devon had an interview with Lord Col chester on Saturday, at the office of the Board of Trade. A deputation from Liverpool, consisting of r. vest Johnry son and Mr. Williams, overseers , and Mr. Har M t, clerk, accompanied by Sir Thomas Birch and M a r. Cardwell, Cardwell, had an interview wit h Mr. Secretary Walpol on Saturday, at the Home-office. • Mr. Muntz..M.P., bad an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer , on Saturday; Mi. Timm had also an interview - with the:Right lion. Gentleman. • The Oxford University Commission had a Meting on Satinday, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury. in Downing-street. Present —The Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, , the Master of Pem broke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, the Rev. Professor Powell, the R e v. G. H. S. Johnson, a nd the Rev. A..p. Stanley (Secretary). Lord John Russell had a Parliamentary dinner party on Saturday, at his residence in Chesham-place. The company consisted of Sir Thomas Birch, M.P., Mr. Sereeant Murphy, M.P., Lord C. Paget, M.P., Mr. Bass, M.P.. Mr. Jacks.in, 51. P., Mr. Heald, M.P., Mr. Hind ley, M.P., Mr. Ogle, M.P., Mr. Martin Smith, M.P., air. Mattriew Wll4OO, M.P., Mr. Divett, glee, M.P., Mr. Araistrong, M.P.. Mr. Pigott, M.P., and Mr. Morgan M P. ------___ T HE PEEms--or F A satori, A. NOVEL —We 'ques tion if ever the perils of fashionable life were more affectingly and vividly exhibited than in the charming romance before us. In wounded feelings and affections, the defeated ai- D'Arci, the heroine, we haves pirationsand projects of nary att. epitome of what existence is ia that charmed circle sto itself the title of le grand: monde, The which arrogate. fashionable life here depicted is not that false ideal one stereo tynetl in ordinar y . novels kit is the life drawn tromactual who being, by... one experienced in its changeful aspect, and posseses. a hand skilled in the limner's art. .the characters are numerous, and are sketched with more than usual bold . ness, and painted with truthful colours. The ssntresusisc, robiard. Lord Brandiston and the scheming Italian Leigh, the clergyman, and S or i ginals'ie, .tsfien are evident' portraits, from gd lt iP t ie al b a e t i r i e t : cognise: i On the whole ~The r eris n o; tdi Fashion"cu is ° a most exciting novel, w hich w e thinl will become very , popular. —Glebe. . , ,i E LK CTLON or HEAD vo NsTABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. i a these att eniwedreenze -The Liverpool watch committee met on Saturday to elect a nu.mber ce w ,, e b r u e t for the A Originally head constable in the room of *r. Dowling. there were forty a d n u d ce w d e t r o e. fiinves.ucc'ession before the committee.le teTvhiet7Cchhdoeirre., TerediLadietsccd however, virtually lay between Mr. Bingham, n ant mar i o f the watch committee ; e p ensioners of the iverpool district; an ' d Lie utenant of nth 'Bruce. The committee debated with closed doors for nearly two hours; when a division took place, Alr, Binghatn receiv- I l a g seven, :Captain Greig six, and Lieutenant Bruce five votes. Liientenant Bruce's name, as lowest on the list, being 'excluded, the committee again iiiajdFity of eleven votes to divided, when Captain Greig was elected head constablby a seven. It may here be stated that one of the forty candi dat ef sent a plaster c a pt of ° his head, instead of the required testimonials, and another seat his portrait, . . , ST n it&e:COPICDAGUE of Ru ss i a h a _ gaBoTYPIRS , " — The Emperor.; 3 recently transmitted to Mr. Claudet, the emi neat photographe r , of-Re ge nt- street, street, a magnificent diamond ring, in acknowledgment e o e ft . he pleasure which his Mojeety has experienced in examining. by the aid of Mr. Wheat s.tone's ingenious invention, called the stereoscope, a series of daguerreotype. views of the Great-Exhibition, taken by Mr. Claudet, and forwarded :by hint to St. Petersburgh tor the Emperor's inspection. 'The present is accompanied by a very complimentary letter, in which it is stated that the ar i Emperor has been enabled by these views , and by the m i .valious.pbenomenon of plane surfaces producing representa tions of objects in. perfect : relief, "to form a correct idea' of constant 't the Great'Exhibition." It is also state d that thepresent' is 'made in acknowledgment of Mr. Claud et ' s en deavours ever since 188 9 to improve the interesting art of photography." h THE NEW YORK ExinurrioN.—N o t w ith e t te di ng some Act e opposition from the American Institute, the legislation incorporating the associa t i on for the its E xhibition of f the Industry of all Nat i o ns at New' York, in final stage, received the signature of the Governor - of the State on the 11th inst., Mr. Balcock, who prese nted the remonstrance.of the Institute, but who stated his im pression to be favoizrable to the Bill, having. after some discussion , withdrawn his. motion. - The Bill was passed ' unanimuu in ths'Assem).ly the usual forms were (1 1' p en ned the Seisate. account of the: importance of dispatch i Im en'e4 ' with on. . _vast an midertaking,,and t h e Bill read n carrying out so i . . , e, nu in bersbae' lust,. second, and third time , awl P lB 6O th sgainai l it. ,S,l4quaepti k. 4 4 . „ 44 d . Mg 80 f o r, and 1 In the building, which i $ to ha ve.' "If4n la to be carried out the original. plan._ a transept inQaddition to A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com mission for the Exhibition of 1851, Rai ha 9 Monday at r•lact 9f weSugalor, THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 27.—The depression of the grain: trade continues, in the face of very moderate inverts, and since Tuesday some sales of Anierican flour have been forced , making prices irregular. This week's return of sales of . British wheat. as given in the Gazette, is 83,125 paters, against 107,37 1 quarters last week, showing an important falling off. The Corn Exchange yesterday was again market by dulness in the general demand, and wheat was cons idered to be !d to 2d per bushel, and flour 6 d per bar rel worse in price than on Tuesday last. Indian corn was also 3d., and RePtit a beans 6d per quarter lower. In oats and °stillest .and barley there was no change in value. The trade to.day is still Alia Ma :sexism it, MARCH 27. —Increasing dulne ss has Ow, racterized the trade throughout the week,. and, ' as is usual under such circumstances, most articles (but particularly Boars which has been more anxiously pressed for sale) have eons tinued to exhibit a drooping tendency in value. Coastwise and from Ireland the arrivals at Liverpool and Rancorn ars only to a moderate amount; but from abroad liberai supp ies of wheat, beans, and flour are reported. At our M arket %hie morning wheat declined Id to 2d per 7 lb. and flour Is per sack, without leading to any material increase of business. Oats and oatin• al likewise met a very li m i te d sale, and barelysupported the previous currency ; whilst beans, both English and Egyptian, gave way 6d to is per quarter. ...Learns, MA eels 25.—The relative weight p er fottr bailie OP D of the three p rices o f w h eat were 18st 111 b, 16st 21b, an 17st 81b. Oats, I3st 21b, 12st 41b; and I4t 131 b. Barley; I6st 4114 lsat 61b, and 14st 21b. Peas and beans, 19st 21b, 18st 121 b, and 18st 2lbs. Qrs. Best. Current.' .lnferior. 135 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 7 0 4E2 2 0 /El 18 0 1.6u3 Oats 231 Barley ll2 9 19 0 16 0 22 Peas and Beans 116 0 113 6 •11 1 0 Average of wheat 41s 24. d. ABERDEEN. Mattel.' 26 —Grain—Oats 17s 9d to 184 64 401ba per bushel ; barley , 24 s 6 d to 25 s Od . 521bs per 'lnishel bear, 24s 6d to 26s Od , 521 bs per bushel; wheat , re& 351 to 375; ditto, white 42s to 435, 621 bs per bushel; oatmeal, 14,04 to 15 per boll; flour, 32s to 31s Od per sack. Provisioni — B eefs 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton , d i t to, 4 d to 6 d; veal, ditto, 441 to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 3s 6d ; lamb, per qr., be to 6s Od; tallow, per stone, 33 Od to 3s 6dl - 'potatoes, ,per pocks 4d to - 6d ; rabbits, each, Od. to Od; - hares, • each, Cle to Os Od ; grouse, per brace , Os to Os ; better, p er lb, 94 in 10a; eggs, per dor,' 5d to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od ' helms pet paw, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to la ..d;'duCks, dn., 2e Od to 2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os' Od; turkeys, per pair. 84 to 950 d; geese, ditto, 7s to he; butter for exportation (Pr e "L t ' s , •• cure), per cwt, oos to 62s . eggs. wholesale price, per dozen , to did; 41b loaf, 6d ; .21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stove - of 1 41 bts O. id to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d" to Os Od, pork, large 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lb . s, - Oi to 0.• Meal—Oatmeal, Is 5d ~.to is 6d; barley. dust; 7d to Od; peasemeal. is 10d to 2s 9cl; 'aids, Od to 7d ; beremettr, is 4d to ls sd; flour, Is 9d to 2s Od; barley, per lb, lid to. 2cl; barley flour, is 5d to is 6,1 (ILA - soon CATMIS INtau.sca - , rdwaurs 20.—tat vur suoul...s , to-day the numbers were oxen, 74? ; sheep,637. In con- sequence of there being,a;shortersupply of cattle at our market te the demand was brisk, and salei easily effected at pri es with ~ an upward t e ndency. Best ox beef 43 5, current 40s to 425. , . fr.. middling quality 38s, inferior from 32s to 36 s per cwt , sinkin g the offal; all sold. The supply of sheep was rather over that t of last week, but d d not exceed the demand, and prices ruled : about those of last week. Best wethers 51d, current sd, inferior 4id per lb, sinking the offal; all sold. CORK.. MAnca 26. The trade during the week has been exceedingly dull, and, with but a very trifling business passing in any description of grain, the market is lifeless and inactive in the extreme. The arrivals from abroad which have taken place, and the dull ad vices from the English side have contributed to produce the dulness. The supply of home grain is trifling, the receipts for the week being—Wheat 65 brls, at 20s to 22s 3d per brl; barley 372 brls, at 13s to 13s 94 per brl; oats 1,545 brls, at 9s 7d to lls 64 per brl. The value of each is much the same as last week. In foreign wheat scarcely a transaction has taken place, and buyers are offering at the decline of 6d to lm (mentioned in oua last), but without finding purchasers; Bar ley -continues firm ' but in eats we have not a si n g le transac tion to record, as holders here continue to demand prices which purchasers cannot afford to give. The business pasting in fine flour is very trifling, and the article is exceeding doll. Coarse flour, however, continue in good demand, and sell are ely e Indian corn partakes in the general depres sion ; and must b this quoted 2s 6d to 5s per ton lower; the tra nsactions even at reduction being limited in the extreme. We are informed, 0111 good authority, that large quantities of potatoes are still in the hands of the growers in the western distric a of this country. liarrels. l•ilLITIOntli • 0 White wheat 00s Od to 004 Od 00s Od-20, Moo 9 Red wheat ...las Od to 21s 3d)• O Ditto oos 04 to 005 cod owl 04- 2 4 do O Ditto o os Od to 005 I'd - . ! . 34 Barley 13s Od to 13s 6d O Ditto Otis Od to ' 001 • 04} 00s 04.-- 1 0 do O Ditto ... oos Od to 00s Od O Bern Otis Od to 00s •04 Os 04 111 Oats los 2d to 10s 6d 81 Ditto ... lt's 6d to lis 6d 00s Od-- 14 d e O Ditto ... oos Od to 001; Od 81 Pigs, 3Ol Od to 331 64 • 00e Od per ewt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: . 0 barrels white wheat; 7 red ; 2o barley; 0 bore; 13 oaten; 67 pigs of of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last weeks—. Q Wheat. 344. Barley, 322. Oats, 2, 074 . Pigs. 457. Return of Cattle sold for week ending March 20.:. Pigs, 466. Sheep, 224. Cows, -111. goooC°Ddas,lc.l-1-sk'Oldmitro-1-2Fsillidi; h i ots ed hold w iih r4 to ll I ° O d s 6 ; d; e tli tra irds l ,l ll s t °d oes ; per OWt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to I ls; Indian meal7s 6d to 7s 91; wheat west, 101 Od to 10. 6 , 1 per cwt. Indian corn 71 Os to 717 s 6d per ton. Bran 85s to 87s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 215 to 30e; average 28s • dealers 301 to 36s Od; average 34 s per ton . Straw.... Farmers 16. ' 04 to 24s Od ; average 18s; dealers. 264 Od to 00s 04; ave rage 001 04 per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 61d to 01; household loaf - bid to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d to 10d per lb. Eggs— 4s 44 to 4s 6d per hundred. C,oalis- Newport Bs Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 008 ; Cubes 125 6d per ton. Ta llow. 37a Od to 385 p. Meat , owl. Whisky, 25 o. p., 'ss 9 d per imperial gallon. —Beef 4id to 7d ; mutton 5 d to 6id ; veal' bd to 7d ; pork 4d to 04 ; baton 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d 'per . lb, Elope 81 85 to 910 s per ewt. Bangor slates 21 17 s 6d to 3101 Ise , toss Bark, red 71 to 8/ lOs per ton. F leece wool 141 to 1.51 per stow red t Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish — Scotch he rrin g s 19s to-00s; ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10i Os to 11/yer ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine; 315 x; Tel" ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; dads, 151 to 181 per 100. Hides"'.__ •,_ Market 18s to 2 5 5; salted 205 to 26. p er owt i. _cialf skim ii Sid to Od per lb. Potatoes; white 7d to. 8d ; pink', 10d to 124. Guano— Peruvian, 10' 101 to Ill; lollabo'S to 910, par ion. Tar—Arehangel, 191 per barrel. . ~ RAILWAY StiAttu MAR . BRI ST , ►L, MARCH 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was very WM The sales reported were—Bristol and Exeter, 901, 4 —Preat Western, 88U—Vale of Neath,' 5 1 ,4 die. LIVERPOOL, MACK 27. STOON EXCHANGE.—The business to-day vitt!, rather li mited, but prices had an upward.. tendency. The transit°. tions were as follow : —Aberdeen, 133(4-:-Blackburn (late B. C. and W. Y. ), 5 1 4—Caledonian, 19 5-16 —Eastern Coun ties, 9 1 ,4 Lancashire and Yorkshire , 72 ,4 Fifths (West Riding Union ',4 1 ,4 dis..--London and North-Western, 12-4 V—Ditto New Quarters, 5 p.—Ditto, Quartera(C), 2 p. —Midland ; 64k—North Union (B), 174,--Shreivsbury and Birmingham; Preference, 11)—Sonth+-Essterrt and Dover, '2 t —York, Newcastle, and Berwick. 1814 —York and'North Midland, 2.1 1 4 —North and South Wales, 3%. MANCHESTER, MARCH 27. S'cOCK EXCHANGE.—the absactionis' to-day *ere AS follow : -Caledonian, t 9 14 - Eastern Coufities, 914-..-Esat Jancashire, 1714—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 7214 - 'London and North-Western, New Quarters , 5 %' p .— h lidland, 64 South-Eastern and Dover; 21 3 A. • - EADyERTI4EIciENT---.A. Life 'Guardstruttl , one 01 the Heroes of . Waterloo, cured of Rhentnittiam'by Holloway's Ointment and 'Pills.:—Mr. Thomas. lltrunten landlord' of the Waterloo Tavern , Coathani; Yorkshire , was 'afflicted' fOr many months with rhenmatism and rheumatic • gait. ' Hi' legs were dreadfully painful, and disfigured with colours. of every hue, frightful to .behold. For ten; weeks he was wholly unable to walk, - the treatment he received.frotn several m edical men not only failing to do him teny good;but .leaving un in fact in a considerably..worseco udition. At this juncture H olloway'll Pills and-Clintmentivere resorted to, and by their s ole means he has been, restored to health and strength:. . old by all Druggists ,and .at, Professor Holloway -Establishment, - 244,' Strand, London. ~ 13 ' . .. Isitittovestsras iit .A. sitenigG." — Mklor :Beniowski in' extremely interesting 'lecture on .Thursday _delivered-- ' Mechanics" Instittite, w hic h evening at the h Houses several Members of bot . ofi4he.-Legialaturcsonte of ~ ohs most eminent City capitalists , bc was.atteaded by , • London: The immediate,object of t he Lys, la number ofgentlemen. klghly ntelligent clag4. eannented with the fourtboestate, nuleaerelyt:ol9:o9fothaszt. .: the letter-presi praol, of plain certain iniproveMelits writings in metal for the -w- IC b . h Main ttinioiskilsas dis covered in the ()lithe font and side of tlPler-ess art ofprinfing,' enabling - a ny r periun''' tci i rt n . p able neceseity of I I • not 'only !o i nip . statiVely newwitthout. the -bit herto i no4tvoid . Navin recourse to. professional occupation • which e 4 - cc i m • • - type are letters blyinsearts of - h ering, as . a positron" is wonderfully simplitiediand the task of . distribution," but of " correction " rendered easy. •A page composed of theSe types is 1 8 '2, a v all Y aild . clearly legible, 'through the instrumentality of printed book. Then, with the ' assistance of logotypes, no less a number . than 4,500 letters can be com posed is one hour.' Benioivaki produced •a young lady, Miss !dares, who executed the task at the ra te of nearly 5,000 an hour, and very few literal - errors. . His Printing-cases ars composed of several thdusand compart ments, capable of con. laining about 100;000 types, and, occ upy no more Korn this the usual ones. - The lecture. gave great satisfactien.- .1 -.. .. • , SHOCKING SUICIDE IN LIYHRPOOL.—AII IDqUlry into the death of Mr. Charles Wallwork, chemist and drug 7 gist, Liverpool. took place before the coroner of that baroor On Friday: HU death took place the previous. day tulu er the following circumstances,, as appeared from the evidence. Shoray after dinner the. deceased, who bad been. ig pressed state for some months, left the parlour and went into the shop; he almost ibstantly. returned, and wentiinto I! ~. small room used as a nursery... DirectlY after his , w e e if,bear__. - .: , a;noise as of a person 'snoring deeply, and ininted*tlYtivras. ! into the room, when she found her husband lying (1,...17." back in a - state of insensibility. Assistance-was !mt_tifTeft. procured; and an ounce bottle, that had, evidently, eout... a. glititter Of as acid, was found. Death ensued in abott 1 o f ina deCealea ;1 an hour. A. - surgeon made a' post vortem esitinTation of thlt body, and foudd the 'undoubted eyideoce i having taken a strong 1:2 . 128 .2, ° ..=. 1 . 1 --------- • B ritTHB. „ . ~.... or A SOS. ^ • 1 On the 26th inst., Lady Alfred Paget. Oa the 24th last., at , Kettlethorpe-hall, near Wakefield, the wife of H. B. Yarnell, Esq. .. On the 25th inst., the wife of Edviard Beareroft, Esq., -, Merehall, esters hire . , Worc or • DATIGHTIM On the 22 d inst., at Eton' College, . the wife of the Beg. W. B. Marriott. On the 2 5 th in st., at Oxford-square, Hyde-park, the w ife of C. M. Sm ith, Es q ., of the Middle Temple. MA.RBJED. On the 24 th inst. , a t Alb y n-place, Edinburgh,. John Ward, E Esq., R.N., to Mary H o p e, daughter to John Bowie, sq" writer to the ----- , IiLER, On the 24th . inst., at Calais, Hawarden. , • 1 • • '. .:'Pembrokere Lidi Opt the 2 tthinst., at Pieton C astle,. f •, Milford, aged. 49: nets' On the 24th inst., at the Firs, Kenilworth, Lient.-Ge ane Ccaitfurd,,lidoinitese Thomas Stewart, of the Madrs a Army, aged 75. .bone• its, . Qaithe ,:?4th .just., in Cleveland-street, Maryle George,E wings,.sged , 7s. . O. of London: Printed and Published by PA 1) Nal9o No. 112, Strand , Pr inter, at,77:e Han Officso ...- Strand, in the Precinct of the Etevo7i.lll OM . liicklielas lii9o4.is 116g4891 1868 'HE U., i)Erc Ittrn4 for 8 krnount and Apd Gr CASII per cent. ( 5 Per cent LOANS t' ng with thi Every ad Will be supi lication. 16, Tokel .----- C T R III at the Cry Low fiirmh the Bulldir on that Co The blee Comtaitl IGE .1.4 • Cis their snPel lOyous we gladden the'Pal there is tit the begt in Moderator Clark's P( The Puhlic They can I the Establ Strand; ne Manager. thirds the Lamps ar( Or• - ! v ASSER CANDID vices and and M arc notice. Orders N.B. A BonablC PI Tw' of approved Mill fustt VoiikEto r nothing s Orange S 4 an chez* Ireland. D Glynn an Forgery tronoray, Iraehhoff The ce Foreign 11 1 his lie' 1844 t... ." 0 1 J. u es d ay , tutrod ue4 Dialects. Muskets, ~. Alinis naf-pric ~ Aii.' b _rhe 'oYal E Laurent' kylcoui , lio—e-ra— tOrtninall !IP 1 1 to be Eh Cal Itll