The Sun. — London, England, 1852-01-06 00:00:00

- THE SHARE MARS LETS. nnx TIPS u Ris.xxivrAirs. • Railways, Paid. Izonanai p r i ces, Basin to_d es ay s d . one Aberdeen.. •• • • ' all ll% to 19 4 Ambergato, Nottingham, Boston, &E. Junclon 8% s ln —• l'ißlfsst and County Down 37% 1 / 1 1110 -ng., Wolverhamp., and Stoar Valley • all 9 16 Illrkenb.., Lan., & Chosh d. Juno., late 331. 6s. ed.. 26 •• -Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 50/. &2.51. Consolidated all • • —• • _Do.. do. 201... 17 B ristol and Exeter. - • 100 P 3 —B5 16 Caledonian - • . • • - 50 16 18,A 2 1% % Chester and Holyhead .. all 20% 21% D ublin and Belfast Janet 45 22 —4O 4. Dublin and Kingstown.. all - • " D undalk and Enniskillen au •• "' Dandce, Perth, andAber — teen Junction • - • • all 6 '7 Do.. New •• •• a" Last Anglian (251. B. & 43% E. and L. & ae 2 2% Do (111. E.& EL) •• 6% E astern Counties .. _ 20 - s:astern Union, class A. late E. U. shares • • all 4% 5 Do. do. d o . 6 . • —• • Do. de., B& C shares all 3% 3% East Lancashire . • • a ll 15% —l6 1).. New quarters East & West India Docks and &rm. June. ~a ll 48 —lO East & IVest York. June. all • • —-- Edinbargh and Glasgow 50 28 39 , lain, Perth, and Dundee 25 534 6 Glasgew and South-We:lt. 100 • • —• • De. IGC.steck 8 6 8 • • —• • 18% % Great Northern .. all 18% 18% Do. halves., A, deferred all 534 Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. all 13% —l4 Great douthern and Gr eat WesWesttern, ern Ireland • • all 36 87% 87 100 86 87% Lancaster and Carlisle •• all 77 —79 Do. thirds .. 11 13 4 8 p• Lancaster and Preston .. 47% • • Lancashire and 'Yorkshire 100 60 % 61% 34 % Do. qaarter al area .. all 7 % —l % a. Do. firths • • • 13 5 1 .4 & Da. West Riding Union 11 6 15% % % Leeds Northern • • • • a ll A 5 Liverpool, Creaby, and • •• • Southport •• • • 17 % • • Latvian and Blackwall • all 7 7 734 Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% •• —•• London, Brighton, and South Coast .. 100 96% 97% 96% 96 97 London and N.-Western 100 117% —117% 117% % Do. do. quarters . • 22 — 3% P. Do. fifths /2 2 34 3 p. Do. 101. sh., M.& it (c) 1 1 94 —1% p. London and S.-Western . 100 86 —B7 87 Do. new 501. 42% —6% dis. Do. new 401. 34 6% 5 34 as. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • • • • • all 234 —2% Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire • • • • 100 33 •-• 34 Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union .. 4 2 0 •••• din. Midland 160 57% —53 58% 58 Do. 501. shares .. 35 • • " dia. Do. Birrning & Derby 100 29 •-• 31 Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 •• •• Newcastle and Carlisle • • all • • • • „Do. quarter shams .. all . l evsrnarket • • • • all Newport, Abergavenny, ...and Hereford • • • • 5 dis. .N ~.eTrry, and Enniskillen • • •• •• 4 .WrY• WC.lrenPOint• & .• _Restrevor • • • • • • •• N all orfolk •• • • • • 100 21 —23 Do. New 201. shares.. 15 14% 13% dth. tforthera Counties Union 3% % North British.. .. 25 7 34 —7% 7% North Devon •• •• •• —6% north Staffordshire .. 17% Bj4 S Ms.! 934 North-Western .. 19 —• • dins. Earth & Sth.-West.Jline. 334 %dia. Par Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. all 15% 15% "sottish Central 25 14 —l5 loottish Midland .. all 9 934 Do, new 23% 854 134 ' 715 . & Birtn., Gaul A all 6 % I)° ' C las s ll • • all 4% Elroy's. & Hereford., Old 7 434 334 dis. Do., do., New .. 7 • • —• • Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. all 13 —l5 D o. •• •• •• all 634 734 Do. Oswestry .. all 10 —ll Do. New.. .. .. • • 1 % Sh ropshire Union .• —3% d. 110 .• A, B, C, & D, Pally Paid up' at per cent • •• Mouth Devon • • •• 30 all 14 16 34 go nth-Eastern 21% 21% 2 1% South Wales.. •• •• • • all 32 31 30% With Yorksh. and River Dan She •• .. 15 1. , Retk, and Goole, Knuth Division •• • • 6 • • • • atitling and D.nfermline all Taff Stockton and Hartle o° 1 • )16 2-3 I 1 —l3 Tan Vale ~• • •• P 126 149 158 Yale Extension .. 9 34 dia. Barnes H aven Deck and •• 18 16 —l5 dis. Paleot Neath • • d. 15 • • •• _Waterford and Kilkenny a u Waterford and Llnaerick all Waterford, WeX, W i ck: and Dublin .. 3 •• Lvest Cornwall • • • t r hitehaven a Part:less Ork ewe, & d Barwick 95 18% 16% 1834 Ditto and Newcastle Extensio n 10 7 4. 13% 1 3 , G • II .E. Purchase 9 —3% d. urk and No rt h Midland, 50 12% —23 22% LIIVMs •r_ zaszro AT FIX MD ILENT Railways. Leasing Business Corapa a i m Paid. j Non dual Prices. done to-day. kcdf. & Blotch. ley •• Lon. &V. an -• I " irr ulng.: & Ox ford Junclon, aar o anteed • . Gt . Western all 28 —.30 without a )la' rant ee •• De all 2fi 29 Wolver. pu dleY• gua , rante e w a , hout •• Do .. all 8 10 p 29 a „ttlarantee •• Do • • all 7 —5 p , I ,. a v epnghauaan. L on . au 17 -- 16% 17% esdale June Caledonian all 4134 43 % . • 11 / 1 , Guar. 6 G_ Der loucester and G. Northern all 3234 aa b _ De an Forest Gt. W es t ern 28 1% •-• p ..artlepl Dock I Yrk, Now., Ilailway ant Ben all ad Selby Yk. &N. M. all 104 106 1d34 Shares Do .. • • all 52 —53 a % Shares Midland all 25 % 25 % v and Brad. .. all 101% 10234 1 ".,9, 1 3. and Green. S. Eastern .• all 11% 12% ". uo, Prof. .. Do .. all 24 -- 25 LOwestoft, Gd. 4 Par Cent. • • Norfolk • . all 14 —l5 6 per cent De .. all .. la iddlesbro' and Redcar, 4p. ct Stockt& Dar all •• •• & East, 6 Per Cent. •• E. Counties all Do, 5 per cent. Do. .. • all 85 57 NeW .. Do .. • • 41 5 p eston and t L. ac N. W. 'W rre •• t &La.& Y.l all 44 48 Lo , Shares ADo .. 11 834 -- 9 34 p '`vaa Guild., .„ s aricl Reigate _S. Eastern .• all 21% '21% 7' & Hitchin G. Northern all —8% ; 0 • Shep. Ex.. DO • • • • all t 814 teat, Roth. and .9oole, 5 p er e t . L ane . & York 18 11 nOtall Staffords. Mr. litTlean 934 2% --- dis. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gun. • • Stock.& Dar. all • • _Do. do. .. Do .. 25 28 -- 25 u 4 „o. do. .. Do •• 2 5 " " 149 & Somers ~Gt. Western 100 9 2 % 933( SHAMES. Railways. Pelt. NOMille. , Fri CU. ) 2 - 1 dis.i Bnsiataa dole to-day. Aberdeen !- • • I A berdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. et. Caledonian 101. .. • • 1 Chester and llolyhead .. bond. Per. & Aber. June. Zest Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. " Eastern Counties Exten., b per cent. No. 1 Do. Ne. 2 Do. New 6 p. ceat. Stock Eastern Units, S cr i p g uaran. 6 per cent. Do. 101. Deben. Shares . zest Lancashire. 6 per cent. quarter shares Z. :LW. York. Jape. s ths Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 P et. oi sacgow & 5.-W. Conseil. Gt. Northern. 5 per sea t . Do., b p. c. Reds ern. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. • 01 . weateni (darks and hunts Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. • • • • Do. 6 per ct. Stock • • L eeds Northern, 6 per (seat., No. 1.. • • Do. 49 London, Brightn, and S. Coast, g•nar. b per et. De. pref., i p et. 5k,1851 De, new guar., 6 per ct. Lou. & N. Went. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London &S.-W., new • Manch., Sheffield, and Line., quer. stirs., No. 1 D. new, 101. .. Do., 61, Midland Con. 6 p e. st oc k Do. Coned. tristel Riming., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & Gloucea. Do., Leic. & Swanning., per cent. guar. .. Do., Preference -• Norfalk Extension • • ‘, OO . Char. 5 per cent. orth British .. .• .V.Wor &IP 01.151.6 p.c ShrShrews.Bir., new guar. vcs• arid Ches. (Nor. F3(s;,_it .) per cent. L Beyon •• genth-taatern 'York , -- d Ber P• ewe anw Gt. t o. •01 E. Pur. 11.°1 't ana • S • • • • • °nil Midland '4 B. rurch • • • 73r— 77i l 6 - 16% 1 - d. 2% - :2% % - % 13 l 03( -- 11 S% - 10% 1 dis. ,3 34 - 18% P I%p, . '-' •• P. " • • dig. .34 13G . P - p •• NM • a 41 ...""147 .. ..... .... 2% P. 11 -- 12 l 2 - 12% %- % P ,34 - 136 .. m.. • • % dis. lb 4 —b4 %dia par 9% 10?{ 15% 16 11 —l3 1534 -16% a% 4 Ili 1£ Ms. knit ) FOREIGN. etat: i tla and luzi ea , a ll 11% 111 tif anee (or- Zu,c Vierson) a u 21 21 % 47 40 4 4 0, 4% 4% dis. bo. karl " g Or d " •• •• 1$ 3 4t techa r l• do ••- , ltt o oni,„.• • Loisvkia ditto Laxarnb o ta Rtea•; ra . •.: Ditto Ditto (dan'allway) • •• Anto-d':) • • •• Ditto, New .• liarattr North and Ltag s • • " •• , rn at Fra nca •• P2rleztna a nd t omtit., .. aris and On' " taria and ito h e aa - •• _aria and Strasbo " i_xotten and navretliV.. toltr.lSur,erand Uerifie ?Ours' 'S&Quebe.(A) Tourm a4 ; l N antes .. d Y. Jur bise. Lan la. and 'T tit at El Et }4 - 3i P. %- % P. aye — a% 3 1 i —3% % % 27716 s 84 8361 6% 7 19% Ire 2% —2 I. 42 —44 27 —9B -- % .... li did. 10 % 1 i 4 —4'( • 9 (tiS• an b% .... -- •• P 4 =3% THE SUN, =INNS. Paid. Nominal Prises. Business done to-day. Agua Fria ••••..• • • • .. V 1 —l% p 2 % Anglo ealifornian .. •• .. % P Ave Maria •••••• • • • •- %dis par Australian ••..• • . • • 5 BarOSSti Range ........ 1 13 0 — 3% Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) 24% 13y 2 Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba all 1% — 1% Do. St. Bohn del Bey— 15 21 —22 tx.d x.d Cobre Copi - er ..... 40 33 —34 Copiapo ........ .. 14 4 5 General ..... ......... all 10 —ll Mexican& S. American 9 231 4 Nouveau Monde.. •• % % P Real Del Monte, Unreg. •• •• Do. BlaQk Liebentarea. Do. Red Debentures .. •• —• • Santiago do Cuba ...... 10% 5 Tin Croft .............. 7 8 9 United Mexican........ all 2% 23s y West Mariposa .. • • .... dis. 3 - OXNIC STOCK B.S.NIICS Ametralari!......•• • • .... all 38 39% British .bio rt hAmerica.. 50 46% —49 Colonial •. •• • • •• 25 10% —ll Commercial of London.. 20 25 26% London Joint Stock .... 18 18% 17% London anil Westminster 20 28 % 29% 29% National I' rovincial Eng. 35 —• • Do. New .... • • ••1 0 • • " National o': Ireland.... . 22% 18% 1 7% x.d Oriental B. Lnk Corporat. all 27 28% Provincial of Ireland •• • • 25 43% — Do. New 45 all 15% 16% Union of I LD.stralia all 35 304 Do. Nels ..... 10 2% 3 — 3 % Union of oyadon •• 14% 15% Unica of i as.drid all VEISC7I7/Zi.ELNEOUS. 32% 48 49% % (1 ! x.d 2 Gen. Stear a NAVigat lol2. 14 27% —2B renin. & C ental Steam. Ditt o ditto 10 a 11 71 71 7 7182% x. 17Y Royal Mall. Steam •••• .. 60 79% —BO rWe cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official Lida, and will not De ;influenced by interested correspondents.] Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday wore esti mated at; 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export. The market closed at a decline of 1-16 d. per lb. The sales comprised 6,000 American, 300 Per nam and ;11aranharn, at 4d. to sid.; 200 Egyptian, at 6d to Bi , L; and 300 Surat, at 24d. to aid. per lb. — Railway t3hares were rather better. There ;is a large quantity of Colonial Produce to be offered b? public sale this week. The L , s bon mail has arrived, but does not bring any news of i mportance upon financial affairs, and the ex citement a.,;)out the dividend suspension seems to have died off. The pr )prietors of the Colonial Bank have just held their hale '-yearly meeting, and received a very satisfac tory rep »:t as to the state of their affairs. The divi dend decl cored is 1 per cent. for the half-year, being per cent. bucrease. The balance sheet is as follows: DEBTS. Circalati. n 1 Deposits and other liabilities Paid-up . N.pital Fund to co eeet bad debts Profit ... ASSETS. Specie ... Due to tb 41 Bank in the Colonies, on bills di s 3ounted and purchood, iu eluding those past due Due to a. e Bsnk in the Colonies, on cash credits and current accounts Due to the Bank in London, on bills remitted , cash at bankers, &c Bank prem lees and furniture, in Lon don and. the Colonies £1,694,162 5 6 £245,118 11 615,594 6 4 164,265 7 9 656,768 2 9 12,415 17 7 £1,694,162 5 6 The Qua rterly Revenue statement has been favourably received iis the City, and ,there is great confidence in a coetinued productiveness under the reduced scale of Cust3ms' d uties and general taxation. The Ell glish Stock Market has been rather firmer this morni rig, with moderate dealings. There is a better feeling wi to respect to political affairs, and some hope is entertaine d that at the Cabinet Council next Thursday the future of the Ministry will be determined, as most persons lif tre would prefer to see them out at once, rather tt Lim haggling to patch up a Government. Consols inure been 97 to I for special Tramdfer, and.97i to a for A.c count. Bank Stock has been higher, being up to 216 i. Exchequer-bills are 575. to 605., and India Bonds 68s. premium. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. I-.ave realised 984 to 99, and the Three per Cents. 97i to 98. Foreign ,Stocks are very buoyant generally. Sardinian have been in active demand at an advance to 89 5 -- and 904. Spa wish Five per Cents. are brisk at 231 to 23Z-, and the T hree per Cent. New Deferred Bondi have been Tii(! Old Threes are 414 to 4 ex-dividend. Bar gains have been entered into in French Five per Cents. at 104 50, and with the exchange at 25 20, and in the Three per Cents. at 70 25 with the Exchange at 25. 25. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been at 591 to 1. Peruvian Stock has again been done as high as 95. Mexican Bonds are up to 281- to ; and Grenada to 16 and 17. There have.been no bargains in Portuguese Sr.ock. Railway Shares have been rather mere elastic, but still with no large amount of business doing in the Eng lish lines. The French are generally very lively, and ut fuller rates. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols for Opening, Jan. 16 ... 971 ex div. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official Lift.) Bank Stock ' , 16 a per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9 7 34 98 8 per Cent. Consols Anne. New 316, per Cent. An0n....... i.ong Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 7 India. Stock _ Do. Bonds, 10001 63 p South Sea Stock _ Ditto New Annuities Consols for Account 9 7 % 14% E z o l c.nner Bill!. i id . 1,000. . . — 60 57 p ,00/. ......... .... Small — 57 60 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE Grenada, 1% per Cent. Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1819 1 6 1,E 16 I 7 Ditto Deferred Guatemala Bonds 4O O'CLOCK. Paii.'1;1:101 Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons 28 1 i Ditto Account ... ... 2 B IA Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent 95 Do. Deferred Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent 9O 89 3 4 9C 1 4 openish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto Aecount* . 23%74 lh Ditto Passive Bonds 5 opanish Bonds, 3 per Cent. ...... Ditto, New Deferred I B SA ex d. nividencia on the above payable in London French Rentes, 5 per Cent. Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent, 7of. 25c. Exchange 2sc. 25f. Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto for the Account .... ...... 5914 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 91 IA LLOYD sictIPPIN ti.—( THIS DAY-, JA N. 6.— We clear dry he r this dwacy, noon,weather. S. to S. W. , lig L ßh o ot N S bT D O O eNI,. Z PD 'and hue EC. 24 . —Teo British barque Scotia : , Bo naire to this part, struck on the rocks last night, during a snow storm, and filled; crew sav e d. V esse l and cargo (salt) will probably be a total loss. LOWESTOFFE, JAN. s. —The Edward Kenny, New castle to Venice, got on Newsome Sand, and was aban doned; crew saved. Is expected to become a wreck. The Genoa sloop, of Grimsby, struck on the sand, and sunk; crew saved. The Diana, Montrose to Zd mita, got on the Bamard Sand, on the 2d instant, and has , come off without apparent damage, and will proceed. TOBERMORY, JAN. s,—The Anna (Greek barque), Swansea to Porto Grande, has arrived here lea ky, and will proceed to Greenock for repairs. DEAL, JAN. s.—Wind S.S.W. from S.W., s trong.— Arrd. Bengal Merchant, Moulmein; Wallace, Callao; Aspasia, ditto, for Dundee; John, ditto; Constance, ditto, for Cronstadt; Fingal, ditto, for Hull; Mozambive, Val paraiso; Stephano, ditto. Arrd. from the Rivc.r, Glen Huntley, Adelaide, South Australia; Cybele, Demerara. S_FladAn. Fanny, New Dominica; Hendrik Hudson, New York. I'LTMOUTLI, JAN. s.—Arrd. Renovation, Miramichi. LIVERPOOL, JAN. s.—Wind S.S.W., blowing strong. YRocrhkib; • Ne Tri o urafante, Havannah ; Empress, Bahia; uc e t ° o nbot ; t i t ot the n. w sta ileans; Shirley, ditto; West Point, New Queenstown, lAazatla ditto; Niagara, ditto; Chance, Constantine, storm was experienced at 15th of November. The Ninus, for the f Niner, at anchor off the Horse Bank, with loss A steamer, supposedortetTast has been towed in here. the Tay, from Southampton with bound in, by the Empress, the November mail, Was en 4 A.M., 2d December, off Pernambuco, apparently The Thomas and Mary arrived here. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 5.-- re sear Langston, and well dry at low water. Sund rland schooner, of Melford, is on silo CARDIFF, JAN. s.—The Dove brig, o f part of deck de stroyed, cut away, before • and both masts y, it was extin caught fire in dock, and cabin and e extin guished. r —Wind S.W., F ALMOU TH, JAN. J. Guttenberg, New Orleans. GLOUCESTER.--..krrd, Bellolla, St. John's, New Bruns- wick. %% B R IDLINGTON, JAN. 5.--The Helen cad Sophi a oi Yarmouth, arrived here from London, with loss of bo:. sprit, from contact with the Sophia King brig, of Lon. don; the latter sustained considerable damage, but pr o . ceeded for Hartlepool • ----, CHELSEA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. --Last evening a dramatic entertainment took place at the Soho Theatre in aid of the funds of this institution. The actors on the occasion were the members of the Chelsea Histrionic Society, and the pieces selected for the occasion were the Boots at the Swan, the Dream at Sea, and Bias the Bagman. The performers exerted themselves With sufficient energy and dramatic power to insure the applause of the audience, and the result of the undertaking seemed well calculated to advance the intere s ts of the institution. - - THE HIINTERIAN ORATION.—The oration, founded in honour of the celebrated John Hunter, and which is delivered annually at the Royal College of Surgeons, will take place this year on the 14th of Fatal - wry. air. Luke, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Royal College, and Sur geon of the LoudonHospital, will be - the orator ea WO pc- 11% % 21% 1 4 22 3%34 7 6ii 20;4,14 I% 3i % 17 1 1( % 1 +36 % 1 ( log 10 % JAN LTAAY 6, 1852, THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING JAN. 5, 1852. No. I.—An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended sth of January, 1851, and sth of January, 1852, showing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. QUARTERS ENDED YEAR QUARTERS ENDED YEAR Year ended Jan. 5. Quarter ended Jan. 5 r - A____ - ended , A , ended April 5, jab, -----A-________ 1850 1850 1850 1851 1851 1851 1851 1851 1852 1852 Increase. Decrease. Increase. Decrease. ,933,549 ~tamps. ••• • • .• • . 5 , Oct. 10, Jan. 5, Jan. 5, April 5, • July 5, Oct. 10, Jan. 5, Jan. 5, ! 1 . X X X - ------- - Property Tax• • - - ' - ' X X X Customs ..... ••••• • • • • 4 ,.32, 5 84 4,333,708 5,251,883 4,596,705 18,614,880 4,548, 266 ! 4,318,218 5,335,073 4,559,512 18,761,0 69 Customs .. . . 146,189 •• • • •• • • 37,193 Excise •• • ........ •••• • • 1,859,473 3,325,215 4,103,343 3,715,920 13,003,961 1,980,536 3,419,810 4,139,854 3,552,970 13,093,179 Excise - - .... 89,209 •• •• I •• - ; 162,950 Stamps . .... ..... . .... 1,538,125 1,590,767 1,507,0 9 8 1,459,721 6,095,641 1,548,003 1,525,492 1,432,564 1,427, 485 6 .... 162,092 .... 32,236 Taxes 177,231 2,073,281 186,613 1,923,053 4,360,178 167,784 2,045,231 165,025 1,185,922 3,563,962 Taxes ............. Property Tax.. --- .. 2,069,608 1,026,835 1,867, 8 64 418,73 0 5,383,037 2,089,950 976,881 1,870,136 367,856 5,304,923.... 796 216 •• • • 737,131 - •• i 8,114 .... 50,774 Post-office •• . ..... - .... 231,000 210,000 227,000 152,000 820,000 272,000 240,000 306,000 246,000 1,064,000 Post-office' 244,000 .... 94,000 Crown Lands ••••• • • • .. 40,000 40,060 20,000 60,000 160,000 40,000 ' 30,000 40,000 40,000 150,000 Crown Lands - .. • • • 10,000 .... 20,000 Miscellaneous ••- - - 47,960 81,474 28,727 20,391 178,552 21,974 91,211 23,452 30,574 172,241 3liscellaneous ••• . - Deduct 7 , Total ...... • • 51 9 ,7 3 2 9 3 8 1 1 , 0 10 52 0, 7 7 3 70 3 • • • . 6,311 10,183 •• •• - ---- ---- - ------; Total Ordinary Revenue 10,395,981 12,681,290 13,192,458 12,346,520 48,616,249 ' 10,668, 5 1 8 12,646,873 , 13,317,104 ,11,410,419 48,042,914 Total . 1 3 :71 4 :1 8 3 1 4 0 1 4, ,4 1 3 8 8 3 1 1:4 54 0: 5 8 5 4 Imprest Moneys, &c... 301,759 135,827 121,615 132,246 691,447 261,765 139,770 124,330 I 117,545 643,410 Imprest Moneys, &c. 43,037 Repayments ofAdvances 91,400 1 188,289 293,813 135116 708,618 141,903 123,409 . 165,255 I 372,371 802,943 Repaymts of Adrncs . 94 ** ,3 . 2 . 5 •• • • 237,255 Deduct •• .. --- I ----- -------, - -• ------.1 _ Total Income .. 10,789,140 13,005,406 13,607,886 12,613,882 50,016,314 111,042,19 1 12,910,052 13,606,689 11,1.'00,335 49,489,267 1 Increase... } ' _________ . ------- -- - 1 Amount applied to Con solidated Fund* .. .. .. 5,967,003 8,200,639 8,779,169 7,655,164 30,601,980 5,868,205 7,975,091 8,794,247 7.358,212 29,995,755 Increase S''"" ' 2 " Ditto, as Advances .•• • • 296,337 291,823 421394 199,204 1,207,743 , 429,684 364,748 286,617 .313,643 1,394,692 Ditto, as part of Ways & I Decrease. - •••• Decrease Aleans of the Year - - 4,725,795 4,512,944 4,407,333 4,760,514 18,206,586 1 4,, a 4,302 4,5 1 ,0,213 4,525,825 4,228,480 18,098,820 on 527,017 on the 713,547 -____-' the Year. ----------- - I 11 0 - 2 191 12 Total • •... 1 10,789,140 13,005,406 13,607,886 12,613,882 i 50,016,31 4 ,4 , >910,052 13,6013,689 ,11,900,335 49,489,267 1 Quarter. i 1 * Expn.“41.,,,, nr A ,1„,,,,,,,.. Exclusive of if Advances, No. ll.—lncome and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ended the sth January, 1851, and the sth January, 1852. Quarters ended Jan. 5. ( Quarters ended Jan. 5. e"---------------, p ...---------- 1851 1852 CHARGE. 1851 1852 INCOME. X. X. Permanent Debt ... •••. • .• ... „ „ • ...... ............. • • • • • • • • • • • . .. Customs •••••••• • • • • • • • ............ 4,596,705 4,578,217 Terminable Annuities •••• • • • ..... ..., . •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 3,727,054 3.563,322 Interest on Exchequer - bills issued to meet th e c h ar ge on the Consolidated Fund ........................... 577:687 569,558 Excise • • • • ..... • • - • • • • - • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • Stamps •••• • • • 1,459,721 1,427,485 Sinking Fund Taxes .• • • 1,923,033 1,185. 922 The Civil List ••••••• • • • • • • Property Tax • Post-ottice ••••. . • • ..... ••• • •• ..••..•• ••.. 158,204 313,643 Crown Lands • • .. • . . Miscellaneous . . •• • . ............ 8,117,865 7,840,140 Imprest and other Moneys ..... ..... 34 , 077 38,841 The 4,507,151 4,159,915 Produce of the sale of Old Stores .. 98,169 78,708 12,625,016 12,000,055 Repayments of Advances . • • 11,929,392 To Cash brought to this Account, being The Surplus Revenue at ' oth Oct, 1851, after providing for the charge of that Quarter was ............. ..... .• 259,108 Savings on Account of Annuities To which is to be added the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund above stated in the present Quarter . ... •• .. .... 4,159,915 and Pensions, Salaries and Allow ances and Diplomatic Services, from The Amount issued in the Quarter ended sth Jan., 1452, in part of Sums granted by Parliament out of the 4,419,023 sth July, 1838, to bth Jan., 18b0 .. •• .. 70,663 Consolidated Fund for Supply Services .. ... • .• • • •• • • •• • • • • • •• • • The Surplus of Revenue, after providing for the Charges on the Consolidated Fund, and for the payment of 12,625,016 12,000,055 ± Supply Services in Great Britain, on the Quarter ended sth January, 1852 .. •• • • ....... . imem...0=1•11........1 1 . 1 . . '• 1 he has done since July last, there is no saying where we may, before long, see him. Who could believe that the Earl of Derby of to-day is the same person as the Lord Stanley of 1828 ?—the Noble Lord who, about that period, wrote those " Commentaries on the Miracles of our L or d," which were so universally admired for the evangelical tone by which they were pervaded throughout, as well as for the beauties and, in some instances, the brilliancies of their style ? With regard to the state of affairs between Lord John Russell and Lord Pal merston, we can state with confidence, that the alie nation between the two Noble Lords, increases every hour. We say advisedly, that the disclosures which will be made on the meeting of Parliament, will be much more damaging to the Premier, than the public have yet been led to anti cipate. Lord Palmerston literally pants for the re -assembling of the Legisla ture. Lord John Russell, on the other hand, dreads the advent of the first day of the session. And with out pretending to know all, we happen to know enough to justify us in affirming, that never had a Minister of the Crown greater cause to regard a com i ng dis cussion with fear and trembling, than has the Whig Premier the discussion of the matters at issue between himself and the late Foreign Secretary. THE MINISTRY. (From the Morning Herald.) Every quid-nunc has had his conjecture as to the causes of the retirement or dismissal of Lord Palmer ston, and almost every one of the metropolitan jour nals has put forward its statement of alleged or quasi facts in relation to the event. All these statements have been coloured heretofore with regard to the pre judices of the parties by whom they have been circu lated. Some organs of public or of private opinion will have it that the Court and the Premier were in dignant at the replies given by the Foreign Secretary to the metropolitan addresses respecting M. Kossuth ; others, again, professing to be possessed of all the facts of the case, insist that an intrigue of the Greys—or of the whole Family Party—had driven from power elmost the only antaagonist to a complete Cabinet clique of " the cousins '." others, equa lly oracular in their pretensions to be thoroughly correct, insist that the Kossuth—i. e ' the democratic leanings of Vis count Palmerston had nothing to do with the matter —nay, they have alleged, " without fear of contra diction," that the Absolutist tendencies of the Noble Viscount formed the stumbling-block over which he fell; and thus the public have been left to choose betweea the most opposite motives—between reasons the most antagonistic—as to that which is the most likely to prove the fact when all the de tails are brought before the Legislature; for before Parliament the whole case must be placed, in what ever shape the members of the present Whig-Radical Administration shall meet it—whether as a re-con structed or patched-up Cabinet, or as a feeble and weakly opposition. We, however, happen to have possession, from undoubted authority, of all the facts in connexion with the recent event, and we shall pro ceed to detail them without any current note or com ment, adhering closely to the narrative of the events as they occurred. W e shall thus afford to our readers the best possible means of deducing their own conclu sions. Before the Cabinet differences respecting the Finsbury-Kossnth affair had been arranged with his colleagues and in higher quarters by Lord Palmer ston, Count Walesa ki called on the Noble ex-Secre tary for Foreign Affairs, and communicated to him the fact of the coup d'etat which had been accom plished by the Prince President, together with the reasons by which Louis Napoleon considered himself compelled to take the steps which he had adopted. Lord Palmerston on that occasion, as the result of the interview, approved of the course adopted by the French President, considering that the reasons assigned for it by Count Walewski were suffi ciently to justify it. These facts having been made known to Lord John Russell, the Premier sent a written remonstrance to Lord Palmerston, complain ing that the Foreign Secretary had taken a step so important as that of an approval of the env d'etat of Louis Napoleon, without consulting his colleagues, whom he thus committed to it. The reply of Lord Palmerston to this written remonstrance was, that his interview with Count Walewski had been a private conversation, and that neither its terms nor the result committed the Government to any particular course of action, and that the British Executive might, if it pleased, go to war with France even then without violating any official pledge given by him—that Count Walewski had proved to him, by unquestionable docu ments that Louis Napoleon would have been arrested i n a few days by the opposite party in the Assembly (who had prepared their coup d'etat), and would have been shut up in Vincennes, had he not struck the first blow—which he had thus been compelled to strike. Thus far Lord Palmerston approved of the course adopted by the President; but, he urged, he had not then been made acquainted with the arrests, the fighting, and the other circumstances which had im mediately followed the new state of affairs, and, there fore, he did not think it necessary to consult formally his colleagues as to circumstances which had only been initiated. Moreover, he did not consider it ne cessary for a Secretary of State—the acknowledged head of a department—to consult bis colleagues as to every transaction which came properly and positively under his administration. This reply to the Premier Lord Palmerston considered would be thoroughly sa tisfactory, and he rather expected the =vide honourable; but to his amazement he received a demand for the transmission of his seals of office to the First Minister of the Crown. On Monday, the 22d ult., the Cabinet met. The members of the Administration were up to that time perfectly ignorant of the above-mentioned occur rences, and it was then they were first informed of the fact that Lord Palmerston was no longer in office. As his dismissal was a fait accompli, there, of course, was not any opportunity for discussion, or for an attempt at reconciliation. After the Council the Premier proceeded to Windsor Castle, and commu nicated the fact of the Noble Lord's dismissal. We leave the public to judge with what feelings the an nouncement was received. Four letters were subse quently addressed to Lord Palmerston by four of his recent colleagues. Three of these were from parties who had been considered to be inimical to the general policy of the noble viscount; therefore, whether or not they were passing acts of courtesy, the more called for because they were the less to be expected on ordinary grounds, we submit to public opinion. All the facts are now before our readers. (From the Morning Advertiser.) Lord John Russell proceeded yesterday to Windsor to have an audience of her Majesty. There can be no doubt as to the object of th e Premier's visit to his Sovereign. It is to report the present position of his Ministry, and to lay before her Majesty the steps he has taken, not only to fill up existing vacancies, but those also which he knows to be impending. The parties to whom the Noble Lord has made advances, "a great accession of ‘ re v are those whom we were the first to indicate as the ‘orni n n men" whoo thex‘ were hi g t o Gboriner g nment . The Duke I of Newcastle and Mr. Ca rdwell, were the first p arties n st g gt h'' t to whom the Premier paid court, and they, we have good reason to believe, led him to understand, that before any negotiations could be entered into with them, Sir James Graham should also be invited to take office. Whether or not the Netherby Baronet has consented to cast in his lot with the rapidly dissol ving Whig Cabinet, we are not in a position to state with confidence. Of one of two things, however, we feel perfectly assured. Either Sir James Graham will not take office under Lord John, on such terms as the Noble Lord can acquiesce in ; or if he do, the two will not go on harmoniously for one brief fortnight together. It is a fact which well deserves the serious consideration of this Protestant country, that all the men, from the Duke of New castle downwards, to whom the Premier has made ad• vances to join his Ministry, are men remarkable for their pro-Popish principles. Some of them are, in deed, se deeply tinged with Tractarianism, as to be on the verge of Popery. They are, besides, persons who belong to the Conservative party in their political viewe—a tact which may afford a fair idea of what sort of a measure the forthcoming Reform Bill will be. It is an instructive fact, that amid all the Mi nisterial changes which have taken, or are known to be on the eve of takie place, not one whisper is i heard respect the g beingrespecting probability of the Earl of Derby sent for by the Queen. And it is ano less im portant fact, that the Protestant portion of the Con servative party have no wish that the Noble Earl should be commissioned by her Majestyv to form a new Administr a ti on . This may appear strange to those who are not conversant with the circumstances of the case. The truth ie, that since the month of May last, when Lord Derby received her Majesty's com mands to construct a new Cabinet, he has drunk /D eny mer of our statesmen, into the spirit of Puseyisra; and if he only make as great pro gress towards Rome in the next six months, as a seeming decrease of nearly three-fourths of a mil lion on the quarter ; but it must be borne in mind that the decrease is only apparent—for the whole amount of it arises under the head of Taxes, and is simply attributable to the fact that the window duty has been discontinued before it was possible to orga nize efficient arrangements for the assessment and col lection of the inhabited house-tax, which was substi tuted last session in lieu of that impost. The window duty was formerly collected in the July and January quarters ; but during the three months now expired, the revenue has not had the benefit either of that tax or of the new one which the Legislature has imposed in its stead. It will be seen, therefore, that the 700,0001. and upwards of decrease on the quarter is purely nominal—a mere matter of account-keep ing, which will be set right on the appearance of the April returns. Under all the other heads the re sults are most satisfactory, both as regards the quarter and the year. In the Customs there is a trifling decrease of 37,1931. on the quarter, but there is an increase of four times that amount (146,1891.) on the year—a fact the significance of which will be at once felt when it is remembered that several reduc tions have taken place in the tariff. In the Excise there is a decrease of 162,950/. on the quarter— ar ___sing principally from the fact that, in the corre sponding period of last year, two instalments of Hop Duty were paid under somewhat special circum stances. The absence, during the quarter just ended, of this accidental addition to the return of course produces an apparent diminution. On the year, how ever, the Excise exhibits an increase of 89,2091. The Stamps show a decrease on the quarter of 32,2361. — and on the year of 162,0921. We need hardly say that both these fallings-off arise entirely from the operation of the reduced scale of Stamp Duties introduced in 1850. Moreover, in the closing quarter of that year—which now enters into comparison with the three months just expired — there was an unusually large consumption of stamps, because the preparation of numberless deeds and in struments had been postponed until after the 10th of October, 1850, so as to bring them under the new and reduced rates of duty. As regards the decrease of 737,1311. on the quarter, and of 796,2161. on the year, under the head of Taxes, we have already ex plained that it arises from the repeal of the Window Duty, and the delay of the collection of the Inhabited Home-tax. In the Property-tax there is a small fall ing-off of 50,7741. on the quarter, and of 78,1141. on the year. These sums, when compared with the magni tude of the impost in question, are exceedingly.trifling ; and the fact may easily arise from accidental causes. It may be well, however, to point out that it is impossi ble, from the very nature of the Property-tax, that any increased assessments in respect of profits on trade during the last year or eighteen months should yet appear on the face of the Revenue Returns. The basis of assessment in the average amount of annual income during the three years preceding each month of April, It is clear, therefore, that the Revenue returns for 1851 can only bear very partial traces of the general prosperity even of the preceding year— whilst they are altogether uninfluenced by the state of trade and industry during the last nine months. This very obvious consideration is worth the attention of those who may endeavour to find, in this portion of the present return, some support for the theory of na tional ruin and distress. In the Post-office there is a very gratifying increase of 94,000/. on the quarter, and of 244,0001. on the year. The steady progress of this branch of the revenue is one of the most encou raging features of the present time—testifying as it does, in the strongest manner, to the development, not only of the material, but also of the moral and in tellectual civilisation of the community. Under the heads of Crown Lands and Miscellaneous, there is no change calling for remark. The general results of the whole return are a decrease of 713,5471. on the quarter, and of 527,0471. on the year ; but, as we have already shown, these diminutions are nominal, and arise from circumstances altogether irrespective of the real productiveness of the revenue. On the whole, the document before us furnishes the most sa tisfactory evidence of the general well-being of the country, and of the perfect success of our recent commercial and fiscal legislation. We entered upon that system in the expectation of obtaining increased revenue from diminished rates of taxation ; and the return which we publish this morning is but one proof among many of the soundness of the principles and the correctness of the calculations, on which our policy was based. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. TIMES.—The Quarterly Returns of the Revenue continue to indicate prosperity, the decrease, such as year, less a r b , e de 9cr3ela. it is, generally admitting of a satisfactory explana tion. The receipt s from the Customs for the quarter are the same quarter last considerably less than was to be anticip a t e d from the further drop in the sugar duties last July. In the Excise there is a de crease of 162,9501., of which it is sufficient to say, that in the quar t er w ith which the comparison is made the receipt s were l arge ly swelled by the arrears of sethabneitnhgose of hop duty, and the good malting season of 1850. In the Stamps the decrease is 32,2361., which, again, is much less than might have been expected from the accumulation of stamps thrown into the correspond ing quarter last year, which was the first under the reduced scale of duties. In the Assessed Taxes the decrease is 737,1311. In the corresponding quarter there was due, an d i n great part collected about 900,0001. of window duties. Their sub stitute, the inhabited house-tax, which for the future will be payable in the quarter end ing January 5, is scarcely yet in course of collection, having in many instances only just been assessed. In the Property-tax there is a decrease of 50,774/ We confess ourselves unable to offer any satisfactory solution of this fact, especially as we had to notice a decrease of 30,6641. in the same quarter last year. Possibly the reduction of rents and the alteration conceded last session in the assessment of tenant farmers may have something to do with it. I. the Post-office there is set down an increase of 94,0001., the highest, we should think, that ever occurred in one quarter. In the Crown Lands there is a decrease of 20,0001., and in miscellaneous receipts an increase of 10,183/. On a comparison of these figures it ap pears that the net decrease on the ordinary revenue of the quarter is 936,1011. Such a figure, of course, will be eagerly laid hold of by those honest and sa gacious financiers who call a decrease a calamity what ever its causes, whether from the pressure of distress or the reduction of taxes. it is scarcely necessary for us to tell our readers that it is no misfortune to pay less taxes, and that, so long as we suffer no diminu tion of our comforts, what the Chancellor of the Ex chequer loses we gain. On taking into account imprest moneys, and a very extensive repayment of advances, the decrease on the quarter's revenue becomes only 713,547/. As the principal causes of decrease have a peculiar bearing on the quarter, the returns for the year exhibit a somewhat different result. In the Cus toms of the year there is an increase of 146,189/. ; in the Excise, 89,2091. In the Stamps the decrease is 162,0921. in the comparison with the previous year, and 431,926/. in the comparison with the year before that. In the Assessed Taxes of the year the decrease i s 790,216/, being little more than that on the quarter. The annual receipts of the Property-tax are less by 78,1141. than in the previous year, which, in its turn, showed a decrease of 25,122/. The Post-office is evidently the department that has reaped the chief fruits of the Great Exhibition, the increase for the year being 244,0001. As one of the great facts of this wonderful year this is remarkable enough, but the Post-office, including the foreign packet service, has long ceased to be a source of revenue to the co untry. The net de crease on the to t a l or di nar y revenue is 57 3 , 335 1., and, taking into account the extraordinary items, 527,0471. Half-a-million, then, is the whole amount of our annual loss, after the extensive reductions enacted or coming into opera tion last year. To this must be added what does not a ppear in the return before us—for this state ment refers only to the revenue and the Consolidated Fund—the gratifying fact that next April there will probably b e a surplus of income over expenditure ex ceeding three millions and a half. Such a surplus might arise from increased revenue or de creased expenditure, practically arises from the latter and more agreeable cause. How f a r it Will be ultimately made good, and applied to the reduction of the debt, is a question which it will be difficult to answer till the termination of the war at the Cape. On the slightest examination, then, it appears that the state of the revenue is as indica tive of prosperity as if it exhibited a positive in crease without any fiscal reductions. Of that pros perity there is from other sources an abundance of proof. The copious reports we gave yesterday from the manufacturing districts, from Manchester, Bir mingham, Nottingham, Belfa s t ; and those from Liverpool, which occur in our City Intelligence of this morning, all conspire to_ show a s t ea d y an d sa f e i mprovem ent in all bra nche s of manufacture, I in trade, and in shippi n g , during the past year. t is true that, like our a griculturists, our shipowners and our manufacturers have to contend With the compa ratively low price of foreign co mpetition. On the stimulus, however, of an increasing demand, they show a proper alacrity in accommodating themselves to their novel position. With h e --eaper ships there comes in a new race of shipowners, and capital pours in from new quarters. The shipyards are busy. Screw-steamers are rapidly superseding sailing vessels for the shorter voyages. As an example of British enterprise, it was yesterday related in the report from Nottingham that the stoaingers of that city, finding themselves beaten by the low Wa ges of Saxony, set to work, sent men who explored the resources of the foe, and, by the help of Chevalier Claussen's circular machines, have actually succeeded in beating the Saxon fabrics out of the British market. It is by such methods that England has risen, and will con tinue to rise, not by succumbing to the first shock of adversity and the first bout of foreign competition. The trade of this country has'always been, and always must be, liable to vicissitudes from fluctuating supplies of material, from political events at . home and abroad, and even from ephemeral discussions. The alterna tions of the storm and the calm extend to all classes. The greater part of mankind suffer these vicissitudes, and see in them the natural and appointed colour of each individual lot. They see in them only a reason for continually increasing exertion. It is only the dream of a few, the presumption of a class, and the folly of an age, that the Legislature is to exempt any department of industry from the common lot of men, and therefore deprive it of the universal inducement to invention and labour. CHRONICLE.—The Returns of the Quarter's Revenue, which we elsewhere publish, will be deemed highly favourable, except by those superficial ob servers who merely glance at the final figures of the comparative columns. It may be true that there is COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, JAN. 5. The Queen and Prince Albert walked in the Home park this morning. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Royal Children, took their usual walking and pony exercise. The Countess de Neuilly and the Duchess of Orleans visited her Majesty to-day. Lor John Russell left his residence, Pembroke Lodge, Richmond-park, yesterday afternoon, for Windsor Castle. The Right lion. Henry Labouchere has arrived at Liverpool. Dispatches were received at the Colonial•office yesterday from the Governor of Canada, and the Governors of the other North American provinces. Dispatches were also received from the Governor of Gibraltar. STATE or TEADE.—Ia the manufacturing districts the closing of the old year and the beginning of the new has tended to limit transactions, but the prospects for future business, in 1852, are generally considered encouraging. At Manchester, 'without any great activity, trade continues in a healthy state, and prices, especially for yarns, are rather firmer than in the previous week. The factories are all run ning full time, and a heavy production is going on, for a por tion of which there are contracts, and for the current descrip tions of goods there is a steady demand at full prices. At Nottingham, Derby, and Leicester there is an improved feeling, and a general impression that there will be an active spring trade. For America, Canada, and the West Indies there are already considerable orders in course of execution._ The usual quarterly settlement of accounts for the trade of Birmingham and the neighbouring districts has necessatrily prevented the transaction of any extensive business, butthis does not interfere with the employment Glasses, which continues generally steady. lOW ACCIDENT TO THE MONTROSE STEAMERO ,--50 the a i ls of the Operative AlirToN, MONDAY EVENING.—The cause of tue no of the Montrose steam-ship with the Peninsula! 213 ls has just been ascertained. It appears that on the nalg, htaolf the and c St. Vin 24th ult., when on her outward voyage, but having ere p Aorm, she cent Light bearing S. 12 miles, in a very sl i v e . broke her main shaft close to the starboard 91w ! witn one wheel secured the starboard wheel, she succeeded out three hours and sails all set, in reaching Cadiz in ment steameeernitO where she will undergo the necessGareyyxertrnepsatieraserTdhuee fro: pany's agent at Cadiz applied for a next and, under convey the mails to Gibraltar. The .11 Burney, the Peninsula is the Iberia, Cap SUBMARINE TELE ordinary circumstances, will - ne here about the 13th inst. THE RECENT GALE.---TOH ,4 the gale GRAIII IN DANGISII.—DU — Du rin g heavy from the g, a large Rus sianit; Ltan master, bound to north on Saturday night and Sunday mornin g b e eat down channel schooner, called the Robert, Cadiz from Shields, in endeSoeuri a l e 9 1 was obliged to bring '11). 1 drifted,g when increased in severity, and eventually the vessel en her anchor got hold of what the captain believes have been the s u b mar i ne telegraph. She then heh ld of th on for to some time, but her chain not having the s trength e electric cable, a fortunate h lo circumstance, perhaps' The st her anchor and mooring, and went again drifting. 1 . Faster succeeded in getting her into the Downs, and receiving assistance from the boatmen, she was brought to a secure anchorage. As far as we have been enabled to learn, there do es not appear to have b een any .interruption in working the telegraph, as a messa ge was receive d through yesterday morning at eight o'clock. A few days, however , will suffice to show whether the outer casing has been so far damaged as to admit the water to the wires, which would seriously influence them. Hi s Excellency M. Van de Wwith eyer, his lady, left town for Antwerp, on Sunday morning hut, by the §tgarg DWI% CV, capt;44 jmison. SPORTING NOTES. No. CLXIV. ANALYSIS OF TFIE SEVENTY-THIRD DERBY. (Continued from Note No. CLXIII.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sun—ln the last note I gave my opinion of Scott's, Cooper's, and Saunder's Derby Lots ; I shall now pro ceed in my dissection of the merits of those animals in the other leading stables that are engaged in this great stake. Before I do so, however, I must correct a mis take that got, somehow or other, into my remarks on Cooper's lot. I stated that the Chief Baron Nicholson and Kingston ran a dead heat for the Triennial Stakes at Stockbridge, and that that performance stamped them as much on a par; of the two I was inclined to give the preference to Kingston for the Derby Course; it should have been the Chief Baron that I gave the preference to, as Kingston, in my judgment, at present, is but a mile horse, no matter what he may eventually turn out t o b e in his fourth or fifth year. The lot in importance next to those I have already mentioned is JOHN DAY'S, which consists of seven animals of every description, good, bad, and indifferent; five of them have already ap peared in the market, and at various times been stiffly , supported by the public more than by the partisans o f the stable. Of these Filius, Vortex, and Little Harry, have had the greatest amount of the circulating medium lavished upon their chances. The great gun, however, seems to bo Mr. Stirling, Davidson's nomination , VORTEX, abr c by Voltaire, out of Martha Lynn; he is, as will be seen, full brother to Voltigeur, and has lately been shifted from the cern of J. Dawson, of Mid dleham Moor, to the great stable of the south. He has appeared in public but twice, running in anything but a satisfactory manner either time. At Doncaster was not placed for the Champagne Stakes, won by Augur, Daniel O'Rourke (second), and Bay Rosalind (third). Bird-on the-wing and Ilomebrewed werealso before Vortex. Inhis second essay, two days after, for a T.Y.C. Sweepstakes, he was beaten by Alfred the Great and Lady Harriet. This running of his must not be taken as any criterion of what the horse can do , . as he was by no manner o f means i n the best form imaginable on either of those occasions; moreover, he is to my e y e much more highly gifted with staying powers than with t h ose of speed; notwithstanding I am convinced that be i s no Y o l t i geur ; and in my opinion stands but a moderate ch ance . H e i s in good form, and under the superior training of John Day will be as near the mark on the day as it will be possible to make him. Sir Robert Pigot has a couple, both in the betting, in Filius and Father Thames, th e latter gaining the most support at the hands of the Ring. Fun's, a b c by Venison, out of Birth day, at Goodwood, accomplished his best per formance, winning a 200 Sovs. Stakes , beati n g Houlakin, Herschel, and Claverhouse, the last named be it remembered having been run off his legs in his pre vious race at this meeting. Filius afterwards ran fourth to Maidstone for the Prendergast Stakes. At an out side figure throughout the winter this horse has been backed for large sums, but all of which, if I err not, is gone into the sinking fund. Sir R. Pigot's other nag, FATHER THAMES, a ch c by Fauglna-Ballagh, dam by Bran, out of Active, was not placed at Goodwood for the Ham Stakes, won by Cla verhouse; and in the Newmarket Second October Meet ing was not good enough to beat Scarecrow for a 200 Soya. Stakes, consequently his chance may be set down as perfectly hopeless, he having of late given but few signs of improvement. Sir R. Pigot will not sweep the Derby of 1852. Mr. Josiah Arnold's LITTLE HARRY, a b C by Epirus, Out of Fraudulent, ran third to Adine for the Weston Stakes at Bath, and at Newmarket was a moderate se cond to Ravenswingfor a 50 Sovs.•Plate, finishing his two years old performances b y . winning most unexpectedly the Bedford Stakes, beating Ambrose and Frantic. This latter performance at once elevated him into the position he holds in the betting; like numerous others, however, he has got but little chance of carrying ofi' this stake for his owner. Lord Palmerston's nomination, a b c BUCKTHORN, by Venison out of Zeila, at Epsom, ran third to Elcot for the Woodcote Stakes; at Ascot was beaten by Hobbie Noble, and :at Winchester was unable to beat the Little Savage. He, so far as the Derby concerns him, may be sent to the rightabout at once. Mr. Howard's b o GELEON, by lon out of Jenny Jumps, half-brother to the Grecian, not yet appeared to public view, is a showy-looking horse, something like his half-brother, but is not destined to accomplish any great feats as a three-years old. Mr. B. Way's b c STAPLETON, by Slane out of Cha mois, is as yet dark; he is reported to be a tidy animal, but is of no earthly use for the Derby. HARLOCK'S LOT consists of four of Lord Exeter's animals—to wit, Stockwell, Lens, Ambrose, and Ilex. The first named has been considered the pick of the stable. I, however, give the preference to AMBROSE, a bl c by Touchstone out of a brunette by Priam. Ho has been running more than any other two-year old during the last season, carrying all weights, and going pretty nearly all dis tances, but very indifferent success; the consequence is, that he will be more or less stale at the commencement of the ensuing season. His best performance was run ning second to Red Hind for the Criterion Stakes. It is singular that, out of twelve starts, he was placed second or third in every instance but one. He is an useful animal for small stakes, another Midas, uncommonly game, but of no use on the downs of Epsom. STOCKWELL, a ch c by the Baron, out of Pocahontas, has met with a great deal of support, which his only couple of performances (at Newmarket) do not seem to warrant, having only accomplished the feats of running second to Maidstone for the Prendergast, and fourth to Red Hind for the Criterion. I will venture to predict that Stockwell is not ono of the names shouted from the top of the Grand Stand on the Derby day. LENS, ach c by St. Martin, out of Camera Obscure, and ILEX, a ch c by Beiram, out of Dahira, are of no account whatever. FOBERT'S LOT consists of Lord Eglinton's trio—Claverhouse, Pelopi das, and Lucio. dLAVERIIOUSE, a b c by Birdcatcher, out of Blue Bonnet, is at present somewhat out of favour, on account of being shin sore, and otherwise out of order, though up to last week a great favourite. His performances hare been considerably above mediocrity; in fact, I may almost say, first class. He made his debiit at New market by running second to Hobbie Noble for the July Stakes, beating Livermere and two others easily. Ho next appeared at Goodwood, where he won the Ham S takes, beating Harbinger and seven others easily by two lengths; he also ran fourth (being knocked up at the time) to Filius for a 200 Soya. Stakes, and finished by walking over for the two years old Produce, and winning the Municipal Stakes at Doncaster. He is one of the best proportioned horses to be found in the Derby entry, and more completely a Derby horse than any other. If he trains on satisfactorily, of which I enter tain serious doubts, ho will be first or second for the Two Thousand Guineas, and stand a,first-rate chance for the great event now in consideration. PELOPIDAI, a cb c by Birdcatcher out of Bellona, has run respectably twice out of three times, and will be heard of in some of the great handicaps, but not advan tageously in the Derby market. Loci°, by Faugh-a-Ballagh out of Fantastic, is a black colt of the deepest dye. He has run once at Northallerton, where he was second to Bird-on-the wing for alO sovs. stake. The remarks that I applied to Pelopidas I may affix to this horse. PECK'S LOT _ _ is centred in a couple, inamely, Womersley and Young Hammond, the former enjoying the principal attention. Major Yarborough's b c YOUNG;EIAMMOND, by Ithuriel out of Easter, has never appeared in public, though he is to be seen daily at exercise at Malton, where ocular demonstration may be had of his being no Derby horse, yet is a tidy animal. Mr. S. Hawke's b c WOMEASLEY, by Irish Bird catcher out of Cinizelli, is as dark as his stable late compa nion,d but withal a much finer animal. H e has en gage the attention of the betting world considerably y, and will do so much more ere long if his private reputa tion atiMalton is to be credited. M ore of him anon. I am, Sir, yours, ezc., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Jan. 5, 1852. (To bo continued.—.) —.---- SPORTING INTELLIGE TATTERSALL'S-yESTERDAy. DIETROPOLITAN lIANDICAP . . • CE. 25 to 1 agst Lord Eglinto n ' s Elthiro n 30 to 1 agst Mr. T. Dawson na W ryneck colt a jPooellow Millar - 330 to 1 agst Mr. Sergeant's Kate 33033 to Iti t t o o 1 1 agstuggsstt i, M m o r rr .. d F B a ce r ei r it arodela n, s Royalty e '5 me-Lads were l4lloe current l y tol odds quoted agstM offered r . wMear a ge t e nt the i:ki se's The Ban a close of the room. 25 agst D u k e of Bedford's Exeter—taken ~........i.,,,0 kroitTHA. M rroNsiliaE STAKES. 1---- to 1,00-.0 CHESTER CUP. 2,000 to 50 agst Mr. Saxon's The Black Doctor—taken 3,000 to 75 agst Mr. Merry's Ringleader—taken 1,000 to 20 agst Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken 1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Eyke's My Fancy—taken 1,000 to 10 agst Duke of Bedford's Exeter—taken DERRY. 15 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Augur—taken 17 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse—t 18 to 1 20 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesdale's Kingston—t 22 to 1 25 to 1 agst Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio—taken 30 to 1 agst Sir R. Pigot's Filius—taken to 501. Claverhouse was backed for 1501. at 20 to 1, and after. wards at 18 to 1, leaving off with an improving appear ance. 1,000 to 10 agst Wingenund and Hesperus—taken. LORD STRATIIDIORE'S ;RACING STUD AND HUNTE RS. At the sale of the above stud yesterday, at Tattersall's, the following prices were realised: — BROOD MARES. Guineas. Manchette (bred in Frauce), by Lottery, covered by Robert de Gorham ..• ••• ••• ..• 16 Milwood, by Sir Hercules, covered by Collingwood 80 May, by Don John, covered by Collingwood 32 Priscilla Tomboy, by Tomboy, covered by St. Lawrence ..• ..• ••• ... 24 YEARLINGS. Ch o by Harkaway, out of May Br g by St. Lawrence, out of Manchette HORSES IN TRAINING. ... 23 ~, 5 Woo Thing, 2 yrs ... Sandhurst, 2 yrs Odd Fellow, 3 yrs Spark, 3 yrs ... The Scourge, 3 yrs Butterfly, 3 yrs ••• Iresine, 3 yrs Tho Incurable, 4 yrs ... Graded)), 5 yrs Gamma Idle Doy ••• ••• HUNTERS. 1.• 49 CIO 200 ell to. ila It! LON DON, TUESDAY l . -1 VENIN ii, The Scamp ... The Meddler ... Stealaway ..• Rockingham ... Tithby ... ... 145 150 61 • • ••• ••• INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1852. Nominations for the Newmarket Handicap. Landgrave, 6 yrs—Clincher, 5 yrs—The Old Lad, 3 yrs—Snarry, 3 yrs—Merry Peal, 4 yrs—Caracara, 3 yrs—Daniel O'Rourke, 3 yrs—Tophana, aged—Moun tain Flower, 3 yrs—Father Thames, 3 yrs—Houlakin, 3 yrs—Old Dan Tucker,l6 yrs—Haresfoot, 4 yrs—Poo dle 3 yrs—Coryples, 4 yrs—Greengage, 3 yrs—Lady Agnes, 3 yrs—c by Faughabellagh out of Delia, 3 yrs— Bird-on-the-Wing, 3 yrs—Hesse Homburg, 4 yrs— Storyteller, 4 yrs—Aphrodite, 4 yrs—The Brahmin, 3 yrs—Bilberry, 3 yrs—The Little Savage, 3 yrs—c by Melbourne out of Sally Vilarfoot, 3 yrs—Payment, 4 yrs—Officious, 5 yrs—Maria, 3 yrs—Plumstead, 3 yrs— The Sutler, 3 yre—Royalty, 3 yrs—Frantic, 3 yrs— Scarecrow, 3 yrs—Eardinge, 5 yrs—Knock Knoll, 4 yrs—Odessus, 3 yrs—Old Rowley, 3 yrs—Tcddington, 4 yrs—Knight of the Shire, 3 yrs—lngratitude, 4 yrs— Bardclph, 3 yrs—Den Pedro, 4 yrs—Ahderlatimane, 4 yrs—Hernandez, 4 s rs—Nutshell, 5 yrs—Tom Holtby, 4 . yrs—Antigon e , 4 y rs —H c p-pi c k er , 3 yrs—Hunger ford, 4 yrs—Pitick, 3 yrs—Harpichord, 4 yrs—Barce lona, 4 yrs—The Proctor, 4 yrs—Recruit, 4 yrs— Grand Duke, 4 yrs—Constantine, 3 yrs. CHESTER CUP, 1852. The omission of Ethelwoif will make the entry correct. MANCHESTER, 1852. Nominations for th e U n i on C u p. Iris, 4 yrs—Lady E ve l yn, 6 yrs—Clincher, 5 yrs— Grisf, 6 yrs—Gaffsr Green, aged—Hurricane, 4 yrs— , yrs—Joe ei Thunder, 3.yrs—True Girl, 4 yrs— ;Woolwich, 6 yrs-- Richard ;1 ic yrs—Kinghar dP r Primmer, !J o in t e o r 1 3 e y s r ga ge, 3 yrs—Trickstress,.. 4 yrs—Elthiron, 6 yrs—Gla diole, 5 yrs—Sister . to Wanota, 4 yrs—Candlewick, 5 yrs—Bess of Hardwick, 3 yrs—Master Friday, 5 yrs— Henrietta, 3 yrs—Go_liah, 4 yrs—Black Doctor, 4 yrs— Trickstress, 4 yrs—la.elpie, 4 yrs—Water Lily, 3 yrs— Worcester, 5 yrs—Terpischo!e, 4 yrs--Merry Peal, 4 yrs—First Fruit, 4 yrs—Hippolytus, 4 yrs—Ellar, 3 yrs—Aaron Smith, 5 yrs—Alonzo, 5 yrs—Osbaldiston, 5 yrs—Allegro, 3 yrs—Shilmalier West, 5 y rs —M a j ors, 3 yrs—Old English Oak, 3 yrs — Morning Star, 3 yrs— Heroine, yrs—Chatterbox, 5 yrs—Tested, 3 yrs— Frantic, 3 yrs—Surprise, 3 yrs—Urbanity, 3 yrs—Miss Julia, 6 yrs—Sir Rowland Trenchard, 4 yrs—Farmer's Boy, 3 yrs—Miss Flyaway, 4 yrs—The Cutler, 4 yrs— Haresfoot, 4 yrs—ch f by Irish Birdcatcher, d by Pan taloon, 3 yrs—Womeraley, 3 yrs—Florence, 3 yrs— Jack Leeming, 4 yrs—Euphony, 3 yrs—Oxford Blue, 5 yrs—The Surveyor, 3 yrs—Hungerford, 4 yrs—Lough Hawn, 4 yrs—Evadne, 3 yrs—Conrad, 3 yrs—ch f by Pantaloon, out of Fugleman's dam, 4 yrs—Dalton, 3 yrs —Abdallab, 5 yrs—Little Fawn, 4 yrs—Florence, 3 yrs —Paddy Bird, 2 yrs—The Italian, 5 yrs. Nominations for the Manchester Trades' Cup. Uriel, 6 yrs—The Marquis, 4 yrs—Herbert, 6 yrs— Clincher, 5 yrs—Scarecrow, 3 yrs—Royal George, 3 yrs—Abbess of Jerveaux, 5 yrs—Mrs. Birch, 4 yrs— Black Doctor, 4 yrs—Major, 3 yrs—Doubt, 6 yrs—m o i.. ford, aged—Hothorpe, 4 yrs—Cardinal Wiseman, 4 yrs —Queen of Sweden, 4 yrs—Achyranthes, 5 yrs—Knook Knoll, 4 yrs—Elthiron, 6 yrs—Cock-crow, 4 yrs— Gladiole, 5 yrs—Storyteller, 4 yrs—Mistake, 3 yrs— Allegro, 3 yrs—Jessica, 3 yrs—Goliah, 4 yrs—Wool wich, 6 yrs—Russborough, 5 yrs—Tricktress, 4 yrs— Cyclops, 4 yrs—Grosvenor, 4 yrs—Merry Bird, 3 yrs— Calculator, 4 yrs—Young Hawthorn, 3 yrs—Hippo lytus, 4 yrs—Richard O'Hanlon, 3 yrs—Kelpie, 4 yrs— Frantic, 3 yrs—Candlewick, 5 yrs—Event, 3 yrs— Gholab Singh, 4 yrs—Rachete, 3 yrs—Merry Peel, 4 yrs—Goldfinder, 4 yrs—Daniel O'Rourke, 3 yrs—King of Oude, 5 yrs—Joe Miller, 3 yrs—Proctor, 4 yrs— Helen Faucit, 3 yrs—Lough Baun, 4 yrs—Constellation, 4 yrs—Chief Justice, 5 yrs—Elcot, 3 yrs—Jack in the Corner, aged—Ringleader, 4 yrs—Old English Oak, 3 yrs—Galvanism, 3 yrs—Sir Rowland Trenchard, 4 yrs —lngratitude, 4 yrs—Aaron Smith, 4 yrs Lady Amyott, 3 yrs—La Fiancee, 5 yrs—Richard Primmer, 3 yrs—Harp, 4 yrs—Pelopidas, 3 yrs—True Girl, 4 yrs. Pitsford, 5 yrs. Nominations for the Salford Borough Cup. a e r r s 3: - 5 y A yr s a r aacdky Smith, A 34 Doctor, y y o r t s t:42 C 3 r n ras t E w x t C oh k oi , rh yo s h r yr s U — r , i c e —Thunder, l in 6 eh Y 6 yrs—Richard Primmer, 3 yrs—Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs— Alonzo, 5 yrs—Bro. to Dough, 5 yrs—Bolton, 3 yrs— Old English Oak, 3 yrs—Goliah, 4 yrs—Deceittul, 4 yrs—Christiana, 6 yrs—My Fancy, 3 yrs—Trickstress, 4 yrs—May Blossom, 3 yrs—King of Oude, 5 yrs— Worcester, 4 yrs—Terpsichore, 4 yrs—Conrad, 3 yrs—. Dalton, 3 yrs—Bethgelert, 3 yrs—Lough Bawn, 4 yrs— Unity, 4 yrs—Tho Italian, 5 yrs—Tested, 4 yrs—Ra chete, 3 yrs—Tonic, 4 yrs—Merry Peal, 4 yrs—First Fruits, 4 yrs—Chatterbox, 5 yrs—Whitestone, 6 yrs— Cardinal Wiscman, 4 yrs—Joe Miller, 3 yrs—Farmer's Boy, 3 yrs—Oxford Blue, 5 yrs—Vatican, 6 yrs—Tho Governor, 3 yrs—Paddy Bird, 3 yrs—Paquette, 4 yrs— ch f by Pantaloon, out of Fuglem an's dam, 4 yrs—Jes sica, 3 yrs—lanthe, 4 yrs—Urbanity, 3 yrs—Surprise, 3 yrs—Le Juif, 4 yrs— : Miss Julia, 6 yrs—His Grace, 3 yrs—Grosvenor, 4 yrs—Queen of Sweden, 4 yrs—Eu phony, 3 yrs—Little Fawn, 4 yrs—Florence; 3 yrs— Dismay, 3 yrs—Evadne, 3 yrs—llarefoot, 4 yrs—Ethel wolf, 3 yrs. The Sapling Stakes for 1853 closed with 32 Subs,, and the Produce Stakes for 1855 with 42. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods, week ending Jan. 3, 1852 Ditto, Jan. 4, 1851 ... £12,651 17 9 ... 12,246 13 3 Increase in 1852 London Terminus, Jan. 5, 1852. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —Traffic for be week ending January 3, 1852 ; Passengers (34,300), goods and parcels, horses and carriages.. £4,538 14 1 Corresponding week in last year 4,561 13 0 Glasgow, January 5. £4OB 4 6 LOSS OF THE TOWN OF WEXFORD STEAMER. Intelligence was received yesterday at Lloyd's of the loss of the Town of Wexford steam-ship, off the Sker ries, near Holyhead, during the violent north-westerly gale on Sunday morning. It appears that she left Wex ford for Liverpool in the course of Saturday, with several passengers and a general live and dead cargo. During the night she labou r ed se ver el y in con seque nce of the tempes t u ous state of the weather, and on the following morn ing She was observed off the Skerries, under can vass, her machinery apparently having broken down, or off for is some tw droppeddisab disabled. about her A anchor raatinng and brought to, in the hope of the wea ther moderating and bein g able woahyours, becomes she to clear the leo shore. However, the gale continued with but little intermission, and about two o'clock in the af ternoon she parted from her anchor, and Was driven ashore near Trefadog, some three or four miles to the eastward of the bay. Her perilous position having been before noticed, the life-boats put ofl to the rescue of the passengers and crew, and, with the aid of their own boats, every one of them were preserved. Little , how ever, was sa ved of the cargo, as many ~ dead cattle and pi gs were seen floating oating about the bay. The last ac counts from the wreck announce her to be the event of the weather continuing violent, there is little doubt of her proving a total loss. DEATH OP BARON KEMENY.—It 15 with regret we have to announce that Baron Kemeney, 63 years of age, who was appointed ,by Kossuth, as chief to the Hungarian Committee in this country, died suddenly yesterday morn ing, at eleven o'clock, at his residence in Foley-place, while the secretary to the Hungarian Committee, S. Wekey, was clay, concerning the Hungarian refugees. :The lamented reading to hi m t h e l etter of Mr. Toulmin Smith, of yester baron displayed grea t courage i n th e l a t e H ungarian s t rugg l e , and distinguished himself by the decisive battle of Pisky, under General 13em, being also chief commander of a corps in Transylvania. THE GALE ON SATITEDAY.-011 Saturday even ing, about seven o'clock, a strong gale set in from the N.N.W., and continued to blow violently throughout the night. On Sunday morning the wind had abated, but a stiff breeze con tinued throughout the day. Some disasters have occurred amongst the shipping. The barque Helen, from Demerara, ran on shore on the Brazil Bank; and the steamer Town of Wexford, from Wexford, stranded three miles to the east ward of the Skerries. Fortunately, no lives were 105 t... Liverpool Albion. HILARY TERM.—Yesterday the lists of the arrears of the common law courts for the ensuing Hilary Term, com mencing on Monday next, were exhibited. The three courts number only (with the exception of Crown cases) 118, which principally consist of matters arising from new trials moved in Michaelmas Term on cases heard on circuit. Henceforth, rules obtained in one term will be heard in the following term, and not, as was formerly the case in the Court of Queen's Bench, where matters stood over from IS months to two years. In the Queen's Bench there are two special cases and demurrers, one for arrangement and 13 for argument- There are seven enlarged rules, two rules in the new trial , and 27 for argument, making the whole number 52. in the Common Pleas the number is only 21, of which four are de murrers, two enlarged rules, 13 for new trial, and one matter s t an ding for judgment. In the Per e mptory paper, 1 ; 9 . 4 1 e ' For c ases for argument, 4 ; and demurrers for argument, trials. The judgment three matters, and 28 rules for new lists present a very satisfactory appearance, and dif ferent character to the lists of the Court of fCldber . and 1 na . Chance ry . pno r r e ti o o b f n u a o l l i th e FALL OF TWO HOUSES.—Yesterday after n oon siderable alarm prevailed in the neighboeurboodo n at the time ° that es in Bath-row, adjoining, as it was °_ their demolition. der,tpkn Dir. Terry, square, Clerkenwell, in consequence of he fall of two . h . u t s h several men in the employment of . Whiskin-street, were engaged in the ^ nants had left 11 k down the front of each, ere three stories in height peered that the houses, which w . . , th t e' t h P h t e er e oe r pn e r_ tiles - f to o r- f t . Se cgauffe °lll cd ei nogf had been condemned by their dilapidated state, and was erected, and the men ha d t a ken then the afternoon there were the other house. foreman, at work under the Bsixetwmeeenn, four and tisr p 'e la °c l , o : ck i winen b w r i i t c h ks th h e av ro in o g f of one of them n . bricklayerof f in the other building with Woodward, o immediately directed the men thought he observed symptomsl.the party wall collapsing. to make their escape the scaffolding was promptly done, and they ground door of one, were scarcely clear of scaffolding when both shells of the houses • fe lt But for the warning given by the bricklayer, men would have been buried in the ruins. The accident the have i s alleged to been caused in consequence of the weight He informed Woodwardil of a stac k with metal chimneys, in the party wall, between the two houses. The whole mass fortunately fell perpendi cularly, and but little injury was done to the houses on the opposite side of the way, the damage they sustained having been caused by the scaffold poles being projected against them. No personal injury was received by any one. RETIRED FULL PAY LIST.—We understand a new warrant is about to be issued with reference to the full pay retirement. The number of brevet officers and captains to be 110 instead of 115. The number of full pay captains at 11 s. 7d. to be reduced from 70 to 36, and that of brevet field officers at 13s. 7d., to be increased from 45 to 74. Qf th e latter there i 4 at pment but on vacant.