The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-23 00:00:00

RIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ta t a DAy —Morning attn. after 4 t Evening 19 rain after 4 Te-Moxxow—Morning 34 rain. attor 4 j Evening 49 Lain after 4 • W THE NEW NOVEL, N V IL CLUBS and COTERIES. An M.P.'s Story. In 3 Vols. Dedicated to Viscount Palmerston. By the Author of " The Age of Pitt and Fox," Is Now Ready at all the Libraries. Charles J. Skeet, Publisher, 21, King William-street, Charing-cross. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. tinder the Management of Mr. CHARLES KEAN. Oa Monday, February 23d, will be performed Shakspere's Histo rical Play of King John, a Concert, and Betsy Baker, for the Benefit of Mr. Ransford. Tuesday, 24th, will be produced (Ist time) a dramatic Romance, In 'three acts (adapted from the French), entitled the CORSICAN IIkOTHERS, and the Pantomime. Wednesday, 25th, being Ash-Wednesday, the Theatre will be closed Thursday, 26th, The Corsican Brothers, a Ballet, and the Panto mime, for the Benefit of Mr. Flexmore. Friday, 27th, Shakspere's Historical Play of King John, and the Pantomime. Saturday 28th, The Corsican Brothers, the Swiss Cottage, and the Pantomime. OYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND . nuetts. Nove lti es —Continuous Success—C on ti nuous Applause Co-- 4 and Overflowing Audiences. Great lilt •f the Bottle Imp. The per f or mances THIS EVENING and during the week will commence with an Occasional ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S ROOM, with Signor Bari Tone's new Scena, The French Commenta tor on Shakspere, and Grand Italian Aria, by Signora Barbiere Al- Joni. With a aew Infinitesimal Operetta, entitled THE UNITED SER VICES, written expressly for the Marionettes, by Hugo Vamp, Esq. To be followed by a new Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement, entitled ARLBCRINO FORTUNATO, with Frolics of Saltarello and Pierrot. And the grand romantic Spectacle of THE BOTTLE IMP. A Mcruing Juvenile Performance on Saturday next, the 28th, at Threat o'clock. Doors open at Half-past Two. Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. Private Boxes, 11. Is.; Balcony Stalls, 38.; Lower Stalls, 2s. ; Balcony, 2e.; Amphitheatre, Is. Private Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam's Royal Library, St. James's-street; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street ; at all the prin cipal libraries; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, Adelaide street, West Strand. Wednesday next being Ash-Wednesday, there will be no perform- Anse. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, For the Benefit of the Sufferers by the Loss cf the Amazon. Under the Patronage of her Majesty. Will be performed ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. Ander soh Juliet, Miss Helen laucit. After which, a grand Miscellaneous Concert. To conclude with a new Farce, entitled TOO LATE FOR TILE TRAIN. Doctor Littlejohn, Mr. F. Vining ; Mr. Banbury Kidd, Id r. C. Selby ; Mrs. Littlejohn, Miss 11. Coveney. PRICES OF ADMISSION. The Owner scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission adapted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:-- Dress Circle Upper liloaut Pit .. • • Amphitheatre Gallery .. 2s. 6d. .. 11. RA Z, PEI'S. Dress Circle Upper itoxas Amphitheatre • . • • .„ la. G 8.7 .. Os. 6d. Private Box 1I•1 es, is 34., - .42 as., and £1 11s 6d. Orchestra Stalls, Ss Box-oltlee open daily from 10 to 4. Stage Manager, Mr. J. M. MORTON. The whole under the management of Mr. BU N. LESSEE. • . is. TH.EATRB ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B Webster, Dole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. THIS EVE.NIN44,_ Will bs performed an entirely new comic Opera, entitled AMLNTA TBE COQUETTE. Don Tenorio, Mr. Weiss; Fernandez, Mr. W. Harrison ; Garcias, Mr. H. Corn ; Ammta, Miss Louisa Pyne. Atter which the Farce of TIIF . RIFLE BRIGADE. Mr. Boddie ton, lir. Leigh Murray ; Peter Simple, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Dod tlieton, Miss A. Vining; Mrs. Major Masterman, Mrs. Fltzwilliam. "Po conclude with GRIMSHAW, BAGSHAW, and BRADSHAW. THEATRE ROYAL, ,ADELPHI. Lena., Er. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celesta. THIS EVENING, To ',A3 followed by the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; ?bathe, Miss Wooigar ; Eliza, Miss E. Chaplin. .liter which A LEGHORN BONNET. Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford, Wright, Worr,ll, Mice E. Harding, and Miss Courteney. le conclude with a new and original Christmas 'Pale, called LIT TLE REA) RIDING 11001). Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg named the Wulf of Btherich), Mr. Paul Ilejtord; Scraggenheim, !cater;- Trudclien (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss Kathleen Joltzwilliam. -.0 1' Al: I' ante E sS' TH UX F 0 )- t<%R.E.ET N:anairernent,3: Mr. C. K 411,16 For ;he Benefit of Mr. Ransford. VNiNt", iWill be perlbrmed 51takespere's Historical Play of KING JOHN (as acted at Windsor Castle by Royal Command). Principal cha racters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Addison, Meadows, J. Fining, C. Fisher, Graham, Wynn, J. Cooke, Everett, Stanton, Cathcart, and Wheatleigh; Miss Phillips, Miss Robertson, Miss Mur ray, Miss Kate Terry, Mrs. Dily, and Mrs. C. Kean. After which a CONCERT. Atter V. hich, the Farce of BETSY BAKER, in which Mr. and Mrs eeley will appear. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Veetria. THIS EVENING, WIII be performed TIM GA.3IZ Olr SPECULATION. Principal characters by Ileea/C C. 3lathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Horn, and Mine M. Oliver, c0ne.1 , 1 , 10 with A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq., entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The lawn in the Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Itosina Wright, Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horecastle, Butler, and Vernon. ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIEATRE. and Manrg;er. Mr. W. FElrr.%:r. THIS EVENING, Will be performed ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. WO. Far ren, jun. ; Juliet, Miss Zarah Lyons. To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shakier's ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, 3k. Forrest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; ColUmbine, Miss Lees. 'tf.NCIPS t'LAYfiO►USL AND ST,KAND Mk:Attu, Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The Warmest Theatre in London. THIS EVENING. Will be performed GONE TO TEXAS. To be followed A PLAIN COOK IN THE STRAND. After which THE WEDDING DAY. With a Grand Concert. To conclude with BLUE JACKETS ; or, Female sailor 3. Boxes, 26. ; Pit, 25.; Amphitheatre, le. Private Boa , (), e 3111thea and a Hai! eaen. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE'. Under :te Patronal'e of her Majeaty and hda Royal Highneu Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The moat aucceastul and popular Theatre in London. THIS F.VENLITG, Will be performed a Magnificent Spectacle, entitled BLUE BEARD • or, Female Cariosity, in which will be introduced a pair of highly- tr ained Elephants, mate and female, allowed to be the most docile pair ever brought into Europe. With Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena, combining taleal of the highest order, both Native and Foreign. To conclude with VILE MAGIC BOX. nets to be bad at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager: Mr. T. Thomps,,n. THE Wr:ATHER.—Ilunt OFFICE, FEBRUALY 23. lumtuoma - rar., tz.r ma SIII.OE, 41—highact eines noon yesterday. 3 0—lowest this morning and during the night. 3 7—this clay, at neon. BAROMETKR, 30.68. W DT- —.N.E.—cold breeze and sloudy, with occasional sunshine. 1, - - —— "IL Y , ',`. FATHER TABLE. state of the Win p , aces at site o,clo d ek and Weather at each of the following on Saturday morning.—The stations are arranged in Order of latitude. PLYZIOUTH—Wind .t.: gentle breeze—overcast. calm —overcast. • POOLE—Wind N., e - a l , BRIGHTON—Wind N., gentle breeze—clo u dl ess . NasTera.a—Wind X , gentle breeze— c l ou dl ess. S 3 ErTILAMPTON —W ind N gentle breeze—f o, 'by Fo gentle breeze--cloudless. Turn3 Liater uipo uri s_ FT W W in in a d w isr . . , W e i r i ri, . —cloudl ess. LIRE EN WI ( H—Calm—cl ou dl ess. STROOD W ind W., calm—cloudless.• swnwoN —Wind S.W. gentle breeze overcast. Co LCIIESTE r z : -... ze R—Wind NI., gentle cloudless. y. c frost. C&MBRIDGE.-- Wind S.W., strong bre e e ze—partially cloud Y 41101013 TII— W ind N. W., gentle bree loudless, The returns from the following maces ind cat the wind and weather on Friday m o rn ingle the state of at nice o'clock : Lnucmok—Wind E calm —partially cic.uely. HoLyiticAri—W in.! N. N str"g breel° -- trost. SuAP—Wind N., cai2l—principally clear. __._-- \ 4_gr 't A: N.k:k,e , 142 ; ••••• r • ~o.lmar.cfnMe ....lo3l,lls* ,a I . !./ gittnit IF LONDON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1852. ~--- Thank . GeD ! England is at length rid of the Whig Governi4( t't . f.. The blundering audacity o f E ar l GREY, the " finiineial imbecility" of Sir 'CHARLES WOOD, the hatleviße.,, of Lord Jorni .ROL-Sit:i. after fi na lity, the resl.3eCtable but antiquated abilities of the Mar clu4i of I.IA - N S i DOIVIV3, the 13:,.sitating. and fl ul Proje c t s ten _obsolete and nearly of Sir F RANcts RARINO % fabulous popularity of Lord BaoIIGHTON Dti GicreOßD, the *bort. enmiugs, the arrogance, and the nel3otielc -411 the various and most - evil characteristics of the Whi g elhinet have at last teTrpinated, and this'. %faritry is no .longer cursed by an inci'n l Pvt - tik - es.d in tko Mau) it.s!encc , a thoroughly vtrwessive .-iohnini!tra'iori: Any . thirg was pre ferable to,a,coutinuance, o f t i ; l a t e mi n i s try. The people were sick of it. INLatevr, con fid e nce it may have posse.med at the outset had long ~wince dwindled a w ay, if it was not already for the most part utterly forgotten. During Ei, years we had endured—not without complaining, however, it must be acknow ledged—the miseries con,, quent upon having states men in power who tiubordi natod the considerations of principle. t o the.consideratiom A of place, and who sacri ficed the sacredcanki of liberality to the influence of aristocratic predilections. Insomuch was this th e case, after a little while, that family interest became the pre4ding and actuating motive of the Pirt Lord of th e T reasury . The- PRIME PiltaisTEß went low er , almost itrameasureably lower than his celebrated pro totype in political decadence. . After "givi ng up to party what. was meant for mankind," 4, ...e neglected THE SUN, even the furtherance of parts for the sake of upholding these who were enabled to enter the claims of blood relationship, or even association by marriage—recognising by a strange and culpable obliquity of judgment the evidence of capacity f o r s t a t esmans hi p i n t h e nearness of the ties, whether o f connex i on or o f consangu i n ity. Happily for these islands, however, and, perhaps, still more happily for the rest of the scattered dependencies of the Crown, the Family Compact has at length been broken up, the nation obtaining some chance of administrative improvement. Any change could scarcely be anything but "for the better." Rather than witness the perpetuation of the Grey-Russell grievance, we are rejoiced on beholding the return to power of Tory, Conservative, and Protectionist. The Whigs, at first surrounded by suspicion, and afterwards fallen into contempt, had come at last to be anathema maranatha to the vast bulk of the population. Consequently the intelligence of Saturday, the intelligence that Lord JOHN Rus- SELL had, on the night preceding, announced his intention to resign was hailed throughout the coun try with feelings of the most genuine and en thusiastic exultation. The majority of the people were grateful, we are convinced, to the Hon. Baronet the Member for Marylebone when he extorted from the PREMIER a more explicit and unmistakable decla ration of his resolve to abandon without more ado the toils and responsibilities of government. Satisfied that this time there was no mistake whatever in the reality of the fall of the Whigs, the community have awaited with curiosity, of course, but with pleasure able sentiments of security, such as had not very re cently been experienced, the result of that extraordi nary, because almost despaired-of resignation. Since Saturday evening the movements in high quarters have, as will be observed, been numerous and important. According to nearly universal specu lation, the Earl of DERBY has been entrusted by her MAJESTY with the powers necessary for the formation of another Cabinet. Subsequently there will, doubt less, be many changes and modifications in the new Government, but already some of the more difficult departments of the Administration have been en trusted to men in whom the leader of the Country Party, if not the country itself, has confidence. Among the appointments which it is supposed have already been filled up—it is believed that the Admiralty has been entrusted to the Duke of Non- THUMBERLAND, and that the Foreign ,Office will be presided over by the Earl of MALMESBURY. In ac cordance with a prevalent anticipation, now by no means of yesterday, Sir EDWARD SUGDEN it is generally understood, after being raised to the Peer age, will be nominated Lord Chancellor. There were rumours afloat, moreover, that Mr. SPENCER HORATIO WALPOLE was to be Home 'Secretary ; and that Mr. BENJAMIN DISRAELI would be Chan cellor of the Exchequer. L iter than this, the talk at the Clubs runs very differently. Under the Pre miership of the Earl of DERBY it was stated, within the last hour or so at the Carlton, that Sir STRAT FORD CANNING would in all likelihood be Foreign Secretary, that Mr. DISRAELI wool i be Home Secre tary, that Lord JOHN MANNERS would be Colonial Secretary, that either Mr. HERRIES or Mr. fuomas BARING would be Chancellor of the Exchequer, that Lord ELLENBOROUGH would be at the head of the Board of Control, that Lord HARDINGE would be Master of the Ordnance, Sir FREDERICK THESIGER, Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir FITZROY KELLY Attorney-General, Mr. WALPOLE Solicitor-General, and that, besides this, either Lord LYNDHURST or the Duke of RICHMOND would he President of the Council, the Marquis of SALISBURY or the Earl of EGLINTON, Lord - Lieutenant of Ireland, Chief Justice BLACKBURN, Chancellor for Ireland, either Mr. Sergeant GREENE or Mr. NAPIER, Attorney- General for Ireland ; Mr. W HITE .. SIDE, Solicitor-General for Ireland ; with Lord GLENGALL, Postmaster-General ; the Duke of WELLINGTON still being left, of course, at the head of the Horse Guards as Commander-in- Chief of the Forces. Added to the above list, there are numerous reports current as to a different arrangement in some of the departments, both the Earl of DESART and the Eterl of EGLINION being spoken of as the Viceroy of Ireland, Mr. STUART being mentioned as Attorney-General, Sir EDWARD SUGDEN as Lord Keeper of the Seals, with the Chairmanship of the House of Peers, and Mr. ADDERLEY, or, according to some, .Mr. DISRAELI RS the Colonial Secretary. Such are they most remarkable among the appointments spoken of as in contempla tion, or already distributed, many of them highly improbable, but some of th(!rn little short of actual certainty, such as the state ments associating Mr. DISRAELI with the Chan cellorship of the Exchequer, Sir EDWARD SUGDBN with the Chancellorship, the Earl of ELLBNBOROUGR with the Board of Control, and the Duke of NORTH UMBERLAND with the Admiralty. Apart from the feeling of exultation inspired by the destruction of the Whig Cabinet, we should look with sentiments of little less than ii difference at the elaborate Miriinterial arrange ments being made at this moment ythe Earl of DERBY, regarding the ['resent crisis as in every respect merely preliminary ;al its character. The estimates, of course, will Ent of all be voted by the House of Commons, and after such mere routine business as the passing of the Mutiny Act, it is expected that Mr. COBDEN, as l;he acknowledged chief of the Manchester school of politicians, will, upon the question of upholding our free-trade policy, place the Earl of D ERBY in a minorityinevitable to him as the leader of the Protectionists After the con sequent appeal to the country, we :shall then look with confidence to the coming in of 'Lord PALMER „TON and the Peelites. r; " Fas est ab hoste doceri." Valuoilile lessons may be learned from the tactics of an experienced oppo nent. After repeatedly defeating the R. amans, PYRRH us discovered that his most skilful h nanceuvres wtret turned against himself, and that he w as vanquished by means of the very weapons with which he had supplied his adversaries. Lord JOHN RossEm...has profited by his historical reminiscences—he has fic llowed the ex ample afforded by the conduct of bis great prede cessor in office. When Sir ROBERT ,PEEL, in 1846, discovered that he could no longer carry on the Government with credit to himse)if and advan tage to the nation—that the unnatural coalition of WhigS and Protectionists could edsplace him at dny moment, he determined to fall with dignity. The state of Ireland afforded the most fitti'7lg opportunity, and by hastening on the crisis he avoided the more inconvenient topic of the sugar duties, which he be queathed as a legacy to his Successor. Last yr.ar Lord Ile found that.TORN, , THE RUSSELL c o p u r A B iS u e n d G E ET si ” cu h il a a c excited strong and ab e d _gener a l an i ma d ve re i on — t h at men of all classes, imbecility, creeds, colubiti dwith in condeinniug theol most glaring i ns t ance o f fi nanc i a l A, and p ar ti es were for once united principh, the most total disregard of the i of a Brish Pa r li amen t. hadcommonest ever been brou4lat f h fur wlrd by equity an.d justice, that a Chancellor of the Exchequer . in the face The PREMIER SEW defeat stari ng hi m ' k ne w that if he met the House on in the f ace . H e day fixed for the discussion, unless he made s ,, mt , d e move in the interim h e must be left in a decisive and ditgrace-, ' ful minority ; be therefore took ad:vantage of the • which he received from gen tle lEW, one of hi s h proceed more rapidly on th up . porters, to e path o f Re form. Mr. Loess KING'S moti on w; iy carried on the 20:h of February, 1851, and ou the folio wing day • Lord JOHN RUSSELL tendered his resi Kilation o f ofEce .to her Most Gracious MAJESTY. By' his advice the Earl of DERBY was sent for, mid eut meted with the duty of forming an A dministration,.. The Noble Lord willingly undertook the pleasing: task. But he found his party disorganized, a lamen ts,ble deficiency of experienced officers, and an unwil7:ingness to as sume the necessary responsibility on tine part of those from whom he might reasonably hsrve looked for more decided assistance. After sundry energ e t ic efforts, the then Lord STANLEY relinquished the at tempo., and Lord JOHN RUSSELL contrn ued in power. fie speedily found the good effects of :the delay thus interposed. He was allowed, by drawing largely on the future, and making unequivocal pledges as to what he would do in the Way of Par liamentary and legal reforms—(the House re served to itself the right of legislating on fiscal I and financial topics by limiting the d oration of the Act for the renewal of the income-t 4:c. to a single LONDON, year)—to continue in office for another twelvemonth. Everything'of real importance was adjourned until the present year, and the sitting of 1851 acquired an un enviable notoriety as the do-nothing session. However pledges must be redeemed, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL found himself in the position of a prodigal with a taste for giving acceptances, and recklessly writing his name across bill stamps. He had obtained a feverish and uneasy rest, at the expense of certain annoyance, when the in dicated period should arrive. He was un willing—and perhaps he fancied himself " un able"—to satisfy the claims for which he had ren dered himself liable, and he therefore determined to go through a course of legislative whitewashing with all convenient speed. He met Parliament confident, as he might well be, in the prudence, moderation, dis cretion, and loyalty of the colleague whom he had so wantonly insulted, so grievously injured—he met Parliament on its opening, and rendered the ordinary explanations usual in any change of the Cabinet like that which had occurred. The injured party did not, for no doubt sufficient reasons, avail himself of the opportunity of crushing his quondam colleague. Lord PALMEESTON let him down very easily, a slight chas tisement inflicted rather in the manner of an indulgent and sorrowing parent than of an indignant and truculent pedagogue, was all that was administered, and little JOHN went on his way rejoicing, scarcely anticipating thy, fearful retribution that was still in store. Another trial was approaching. The only re maining member of the Government who enjoyed the confidence of the nation, the representative of Royalty in Ireland, was seriously attacked. Lord JOHN, secure in the justice of the cause, fearlessly met the onslaught. There could not be much doubt as to the result. It would, indeed, be strange if the representative branch of the Legislature should sanction a bill of indictment against the Earl of CLARENDON on such grounds as those put forward. Viscount PAIJIERSTON came nobly for ward in defence of one whom we would gladly see associated with him in the formation of a Mi nistry, and who would indeed be a fitting colleague for the ex-Seclaetary of State for Foreign Affairs. The result was. what might easily have been antici pated ; the Ministers triumphed, and a large and decisive majority ignored the bill that had been pre pared against the LORD-LIEUTENANT of Ireland. But Lord JOHN RUSSELL was too well aware that not merely, one, but many rods remained in pickle, under which he should suffer. One of the inevitable results of the flomily arrangement would be brought forward to-moiarow evening by the Hon. Member for North Staffordslire. The mal-administration of matters at the Cape, and the deplorable results of the general colonial policya were about to be brought promi nently under l'ahe consideration of the House and country ; and the despairing head of the Govern ment knew that he could not avoid the consequences of the celeb.eated " family compact," the no torious " Grey iniquity." There was no possible mode of breaking the fall if he remained in power, f.nd he seized the opportunity which unexpectedly offered of relinluishing the cares and responsibilities of office. Likes the motion of Mr. LOCKE KING last year, the ameitdment of Lord PALMERSTON on the present was intended, not as a censure on the Minis terial policy, hoi t as a real amelioration, an additional and most useful step in the same direction. But in each case the Noble Lord flung up the seals of office not from what had'. actually taken place, but from what he had but too much reason to fear must speedily occur. He is defeate 3, however, in one portion of his pro ject. The Protectionists are better organized than they were in 18Z1. They will at least be enabled to make a trial, eve do not suppose that it will last very long. Tho formal business of the session will be got through. under their auspices. All that is absolutely necessary will be accomplished ; and then a dissolutim and an appeal to the country will show whether o 1 not the people of England are pre pared for and def. erving of additional political privi leges—if they c-zn safely be entrusted with the right of " self-govern [cent" in the broadest and most un equivocal meanizig of the phrase. THE PROTECTIONIST MINISTRY. LAT:EST PARTICULARS. When the artuouncement we made on Saturday, that the resignation of the Russell Cabinet had been accepted by the Queen, was confirmed by the fact, which subsequently transpired that her Majesty had summoned Earl Derby to her councils, all interest ceased to be taloen in the movement of the unfor- tunate Whig Ministry. The Derby star at once rose in the ascendant, and the curious wondered, not how Lord John Russell would release him self from bis difficulties, but how Earl Derby proposed, with a Conservative Protectionist Mi nistry, to paai through those troubled wide's which only last year deterred him, courageous and able as he undoubtedly is, from entering on a career which is probably the highest object of his ambition. The Ministerial crisis of last year presented nothing like so absorbing a topic of discussion to the quid 71211iCS of the pokitical clubs at the West-end. Whe n one Ministry go( s Saturday, the out and another comes in on a ikequenters of these luxurious estab lishments don't mind entering upon the failures and weakness of the one, or the Promises and prospects of the other on the following day. When a great country is getting rid of one set of rulers and employing an other, the meni)ers of the chief political circles have scarcely time to breathe, so eager are they to catch at every rumour and to confirm the probability or deny its accuracy. Who are the new Ministry ? and what are they to do, or rather can do? were clues. tions which yE sterday were asked, but scarcely answered. In some of the clubs, lists of Earl Derby and his party, with their different offices in the Cabinet, were banded about, but without any :fur ther autbentica'':ion than the knowledge and experie rice of their concoct.cors. This morning the names of the new Government were spoken of with more confi dence, but then) are strong grounds for suppoi.ing that even Earl Derby himself has far from completed his arrangements. More than one obetacle has risen up, through the anticipated defeat of Lord John at an early period of the session, had induced the Protectionist chief to make preparations for the event. The list of the Derby Cabinet, as given in the Morning Herald of this morning, perhaps, the one upon which most reliance can be placed. It is as follows : THE NEW MINISTRY. The Earl of DERBY—First Lord of the Treasury. Sir E. SUGDPIN— Lord Chancellor, with a peezage. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND—First Lord 01 the Admiralty. Mr. 'WALPOL E —Secretary of State for the .Nome Department. The Earl of 14 ALMESBUILY—Secretary of State for Foreig❑ Affairs_ Mr. DisßAELl—Chancellor of the Exchequer- The Earl of FlARDlVlCKE—Postrnaster-General. The remainder of the Cabinet will consist of the following, to whom offices have not yet been assigned : —The Marquis of SALISBURY, the Earl of LoNs:o ALE, Lord JOHN MANNERS, Mr. HERRIES, and Mr. HENLEY. The following: noblemen and gentlemen will. most likdy be appoirOced to office without the Cabins tt : Sir F. THESIGEB probably Attorney-General idtsrs. NAPIER And WHITESIDE, Attorney and Solicitor- Generzl for Ireland. The Earl of EGLINTON, who, in all probability" will go to Ireland as Viceroy. Lord STANLEY, probably Under-Secretary for Foreign AfTaim, Mr. W . B E:aEsFoRD, doubtless to the post' for which he is so well fitted. Lord DEsARTz, Mr. NEwDEGATE . , Lord NAAS, :Mr. G. A. HAMILTON, Mr. A. STAFFORD, Mr. Iltir.hus, Mr. FoanE s m AcKaiszfE, the Marquis of CHAN 1; 'Os, Sir J. PAKL7S‘GTON, Lord JOCELYN, Sir J. Y. BULLER, and several oth er gentlemen, to whom offices have not as yet been allotted. A fourth edition of the same journal gives the `fol lowing additional appointments: — Lord JOHN MANNERS is Secretary for the Color , it's. The Earl of LONSDALE is President of the Coun ell. M r . HENLEY is President of the Board of Trade r. Mr. H ER BM, is President of th e B oard of Conti .01. Mr. 13ENESFO BD is Secretary at War. AIONDAY EVENING, Messrs. GEORGE A. HAMILTON, and ',,F014112S MACKENZIE are the joint Secretaries of the Treasury. Lord NAAS is Secretary for Ireland. MEETING AT EARL DERBY'S. Precisely at one o'clock this afternoon an important meeting of the Members of both the Upper and Lower Houses of Parliament took place at the Earl of Derby's mansion, St. James's-square. The meeting lasted a few minutes over the half hour. The leading members of the New Cabinet were present upon this occasion. At the termination of the meeting the Earl of Derby entered his carriage, which was in waiting, and proceeded direct to Buckingham Palace, to have an audience of her Most Gracious Majesty, and submit for her approval the names of the noblemen and gentlemen composing the new Adminis tration. We are given to understand that the result of Friday night's division was entirely unexpected by Lord John Russell, and that the brief state ment of his intended resignation immediately afterwards was made in a pique, he being for the moment exasperated and annoyed at the con duct of his supporters i 3 leaving him.in a minority. Whether he could consistently have proceeded with the Militia Bill, after an important amendment being made by the House, on the motion of an ejected coadjutor, was doubtful, but several of his colleagues thought the difficulty might have been got over bad Lord John not been so in discreet as to have aimitted that the adverse vote amounted to one of want of confidence. No sooner had the Government " whippers. in" seen that the House would shortly divide than messengers were sent in different directions to summon the Government adhe rente, and we are informed that at one club in particular the news was received with perfect indifference, and that no effort was made to get to the House in time. It is said that these were warm admirers of Lord Palmerston, and that in consequence of his ejection , from the Foreign -office, their support of Lord John had become rather lukewarm. At the Conservative Clubs, the difference be tween the two Noble Lords, and more espe-I cially the defeat of Friday, have been discussed with the greatest enthusiasm as the most lucky events that could happen to the Conservatives. It is thought that the secession of Lord Palmerston will so split up the Whig party as to render a Whig Government, for a considerable time at least, quite impossible. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. The news of Lord J. RUSSELL'S defeat on Friday night is announced in the Government Patrie, but without any special comment. Toe following communicated note appears in the Constitutionnel : " One of the administrators of the property of the Orleans family, an ex-deputy of the Parliamentary coa lition, who had been present on the 2d December at the sitting at the Marie of the 10th arrondissement, and wheat the generosity of the Prince President had or dered to be set at liberty, M. Becher, was arrested on Thursday whe n i n t h e ac t of disseminating sedi t i ous publicati ons . F or some t i me back the polic e have been seizing on packeges containing thousands of similar pub lications, and they were aware that they were printed at London, introduced ciandeatinely into Paris, and thence distributed in the capital and provinces, where they were addressed to several members of the clergy, of the magistracy, bar, officers of the army, as well as to high functionaries in the Administration. It was supposed that subaltern agents had carried on such manoeuvres, and no one imagined that one of the adminstrators of the house of Orleans would condescend to exercise such a propagandism in person. We regret to be obliged to say that every kind of doubt appears removed on the point, and that M. Bocher really occupied in this plot the double office of organizer and agent. The vigilance of the Administration led to the failure of this attempt. M. Bocher is detained at the Conciargerie." Besides. M. Bocuaa, three other persons have been arrested for distributing documents in opposition to the confiscation decrees. .Their names are -not given. The Moniteur publishes a complete list of the candidates for the legislative corps recommended by the Government. A great number of the electors of the Ist arron dissement of Paris have addressed a letter to M. Da MORN; declaring that his noble and courageous conduct during the late critical events has induced them to invite him to represent them in the Legisla tive Body. M. DE MORNY, the Pays says, has stated in reply that he cannot accept the candidateship offered to him unless it receives the support of the Government, for which he declares his election ought 'to be a triumph, and never a defeat. The Bourse was heavy on Saturday, with an almost total absence of speculation. The Five per Cents. opened at 1031. 75c., and fell to 1031. 45c., they closed at 103 f. .55c., for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 65f. 55c.; the Orleans Railway Shares, 1,132 r. 50c. ; Rouen, 65 0.. ; Havre, 262 f. 50c.; Great Northern, 5 88 f. 25 c. ; Avignon, 2301.; Vierzon, 5221. 50c.; Basle, 215 f.; Bordeaux, 422 f. 50c.; Paris and Straaburgh, 475(.; Tours and Nantes, 297 f. 50c.; Amiens to Bon- Jogno, 301 f. 25c.; Paris and Lyons, 580 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 21. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 206—Dutch Rhenish, 3%Q—East2o%—Namur and Liege, 6 1 ,4 Northern of France, IJ, Orleans and Bordeaux, 8 1 4 — Paris and Strasbourg, 16No SPAIN. and remained for some tine on the Our accounts from Madrid are of the 17th inst. Casa de Campo On that and the previous day the QUEEN had gone with the usual ceremonies, the in signia of the Golden Fleece to MM. ' carriage , Ar Cc L Se c ANIC E S . p Palace. Oa the 15th gss o ihr u geo t nui i na n pdros a efsoetfhn ettheode ISTURITZ and The 18th had been fixed upon for her visit to the church of Atocha. A com mittee of the Chamber of Deputies had waited upon be permitted to accompany her on her MAJESTY, to request that the members of the The permission was granted, with gment of gratitude for this manifes ttCwahhati israomnr:obc:;,rFnimdoo devotedness. v g . Lord IiowDEN the British Ambassador at Madrid, bad transmitted to the QUEEN an au t ogra ph letter of congratulation from Queen VICTORIA. MADRID BoLSA, FEB• 1 , 7 , 17.._ hree per Cants. were done at 383- for time; New Three per Cents., 1* Debt without Inter l o he t cit edness. Interest at 5 1; and Coupons, at 9. BELGIU M. It is stated that Count ALEXANDER STROGONOFF is designated for the new po s t o f R uss i an Mi n i s t er Plenipotentiary ja Belgium, w h ere t h at power has hitherto been represented by a Consul-General. To facilitate the establishment of more i nt i mate re l at i ons b e t ween the two states, twelve Polish officers who have served twenty years in thin the Be army, are invited to re tire, or placed en disponibilite. The following appears in the _Herald of to-day `'PREPARATIONS FOR TH E DEFENCE OF BELGIUM. (Extract of a letter dated Brussels, Feb. 19, 18 . 52.) " A convention has been concluded between our Go vernment (tho Belgian) an d Russia, whereby tha latter eng engages to furnish 10 0,000 men for the defence of our territory, in case it should be invaded, or seriously me naced by France. Should the Baltic be open these troops (including the Iwperial Guards) are to be transported by a Russian fleet to Antwerp. " Prussia promises us assistance to a like extent. The object of the present mission of the Prince de Ligno to Berlin is to arrange the modus operandi. " Our own army numbers 90,000, of whom 70,000 would take the field, and the remainder occupy cur fortresses. Luxem bourg, agrees to f urn i sh a eontin .--" Holland, int erested in the protection of " Hopes are entertained that England, as one of the powers guarante e i ng the independence of Belgium, will gent of 30,000. co-operate with a fleet its the Scheldt and a garrison for tho citadel of Antwerp. But you Siie Austria, who mi g h t weaken our enemy by a diversion that, independent of En g l an d an d on the Mediterranean, our northern coalition musters 300, 000 men; a force quite sufficient to repel the threa tened invasion, if not chastise its authors at a second Waterloo. " This country will swarm with French spies and police agents. " I am assured, is a trustworthy quarter, that the Emperor of Russia has ordered the fifty millions of francs, which he invested in French Rentes in 1847, to he transferred to the Dutch Funds, as he does not con 'id"' his " 1 ° 4 9 saf e i n France after the Orleans con fiscation." SATURDAY EVE NING. DUBLIN, —The intelligence of the defeat of the Ministry on the Militia Bill, and the un expected resignation of Lord John Russell, received by tele graph in this city today. have caused a considerable sen sation and anxious speculations as to the result—whether '' Lord John will resu me off i ce, after negotiations, or Lord Derby will venture upon a Protectionist Ad m inistration, or, perhaps, try his hand, leaving protection in abeyance. All parties look with anxiety f u r the London morning and the journals of Saturday, with the debate on the Militia Rill latest intelligence of this new " Ministerial crisis." The Weekly Telegraph gives the defeat of Ministers in a third edition, describing it as a ~ glorious victory of the Irish Brigade." NIGHT CHARGES.—At a n hotel --Two shillings. At a station-house—Five shillings. N.B. If you sleep at the latter, you avoid the fee that is usually given to the boots and chambermaid, and have nothing to pay for wax candles.— Our Fast Young illan.--Panch. FEBRUARY 23, 1852 THE SHARE MARKETS. BILITIEM ZALILWAYS. Railways, Paid. Nominal Prices, Aberdeen.. Asubergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Junelon Bel fast and County Down Wolverhamp., and Stoar Valley Birkenh., Lan., & Cheek June., late 831.65. ed.. Do. Chest. & Birkenkd.. 501. &254. Consolkleted Do., do., 201. .. Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dandec, Perth, and Aberk leen Junction .. • • Do.. New .. •.• East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. Do. (181. E. & II.) •• Eastern Counties .. Eastern ITulon, class A, ;ate E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. db., B & C sharer East Lancashire .. • • Ds. New quarters • • East & West India Dookel and Birnl. June. .. East Sc West York. June. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Glasgow and South-West. DO. do. G.D. &C.steck Great Northern .. ..1 Do. halves, A, deferred, Do. halves, la, tper et.i Great southern and Western, Ireland .. Great Western .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and 1 orkshire Do. quarter Blares .. Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern .., Liverpool. Crosby, and Southport London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton. and South Coast London and N.-Westona Do. do. qharters • • Do. fifths .. Do. 101. eh., M. & It (a' London and S.-Festers Do. new 501. .. Do. new 401. Manchester. Buxton, and Matlock • •• if wichestar, Sheffield. & Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union Midland Do.bol.sMmn' 'De. Itlrming 84 Derby Midland Gt. Weet. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle., .De. quarter share'? Newmarket Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford .. Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Eestrevor . •• .. •• Vorfolk Do. Now 201. aharee.. Northern Counties Union North British.. North Devon North Staffordshire .. North-Western .. North & Sth.-West. AMC. Orford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. . 11 to 11W 5k - 5}4 934 - 1034 • • -- .. 41. 17% 100 dIL 85 —B7 14% 147 18% 19% 19 —l7 d. 5% -6% 3% -3% 2%--2% 7% -7% 5 -834 lb lb% z.d 49 -50 26 -28 - 100 8 6' 8 18 18% 5% —5% 13% la% 353 —36 83% —Bl x.d 74 —77 7 8 p It 18 4 47% 100 •• 65h 66 7U 7 d. 5% ... 4% d. 1434 lb% • • • 7 - 7X 93 -94 117)4 —lls 3 —3g p. 3 —B4p. --' P. 83 —B4 x.ell 8 8 dia. xcl 7 7 dig. ad 100 42% 2%- 2% 20. 29 4 2 0 100 a,- 2% db. 664 —66% 26 —2B 100 4734 8 -83 i 436 1134 dia. •• • 23 -25 334 25 9)4 17% 19 334 14 —l2 die 3U 3 did. 6}4 all all all 1 6% 7 — dia. 9 —B% dia. die, %dia. -- par tai tai la% —14% 9 —9% 9_ —9% 6% - 6g 4% - 4 3 ate. 16 2-3 126 12 -13 6 •-• 634 _ 9 - 10. 3% —3% cl. 13 -15 20 - 20% 29% - 30% 3 - 234 i. 150 - 152 Business done to-day. 11% II 5 % % 14% % 15 19►% 7 % % 15% % id 18 Ni 5% 18% 35% [B4)4x,d 84 83% 76 75 66 % 34 34 984 % 94 111% 118% % .. —.. die.' - 10% 3W. - 434 163 , 9 - 173 83% 84% % [x.d 28%29 [56% 5' 56q 67 34 20% % % ,•••• • 5 •• . 17% 17% 17% % — 7 , 4 d. 3% 354 4. 20% 21% DIZZIES. •sosiness dor fwd. Nominal Priem to-day. - Agua Fria 1 1% —134 p % Anglo Californian ...... 10s. 54 % p •—• Australian ........ •• • • b % % Ave Maria •• • • 1 Ad i s— % p 1 Blaenarvon Iron & Ceal all - British Australian Gold 1 % 36 dis British Iron ...... .•• • • • 13g. ss. Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p. ) 24 % • 2 De. Cocaes and Cuiaba all 134 Do. St. John del Ray.. 15 2234 2334 Cobre Copper •• •• •••• 40 33 —B4 30% s.d Copiapo .. •••• • • • • • 14 4 5 Eng. & Australian Copper 234 par —% p 2 34 General ••• • • •• • .... • • all 934 10% Gold Mountain •• - •• 1 par — 34 p Great Polgooth • • • all par p tilemican4s 8. American 9 334 4 Nouveau Monde.. 1 P Mintiago de Cuba ...... A( % 434 5 456 Tin Croft .. •••• • • •• • • 7 10 —ll United Merdcan.. ••• • • • all 2 21,4 West Mariposa .. ••• • • • t par 34 p 134 1 JOINT STOCIE BANIES Australasia ............all 38 89 % British Nort h AmeriCa.. 50 47 54 —49 48 Colonial • • •• • • • • • • 25 1134 12% Commercial of London.. 20 24 2514 London Joint Stock ...• 18 1 8 % 17% Loudon and Westminster 20 2954 —3O x. 4 29% x.d National Provincial Eng. 85 .. —.• De. New • •• • • 10 '• —• • National of Ireland 2234 17% —l7 Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 3114 Provincial of Ireland.. • • 25 4234 43 Do. New all 1574 16% Union of Australia •••• all 35 3634 Do. New ............ 234 3 334 Union of London •• .• 10 14%- 1534 Union of Waded •• .- all .• -- 111ISCELLANZOUB. Canada ••••••• • • • • • • • 3234 48 4934 Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 27% 28% Benin. & Oriental Steam. all 70 —7l x.d 70 Litte ditte 10 1734 -18 Royal Mail Steam 60 77 78% (We cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official Lists, an Will not be influenced by interested correspondents.] IVIONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cotton market at Liverpool on Saturday was quiet but steady ; sales 6,000 bales, including 60 Egyp tian, at 6id. to 9d., 500 Surat at 3d. to 4d., and the re mainder nearly all American, at previous rates.—Rail way Shares were flat at lower prices. Prices in the Grain market' are rather higher this morning. _ _ _ In the official returns of the trade, customs' duties, and tonnage of the United Kingdom during the twelve 'months to the sth January last, we have some interest ing details, and from these we take the following items, 'which realized most to the customs:— Coffee ... £445,739 Fruit Ruin Brandy Wine Timber Grain i Pepper Tobacco Tea 5,902,433 Sugar,unrefined 3,652,445 Ditto, refined 522,614' Miscellaneous 364,244 The following statement of the gross eustoms' duties will serve to show how much of the total has been ob tained from the twelve articles above enumerated:— Gross receipt of duties inwards £22,25&,304 Payments out of gross receipts for bounties Drawbacks Allowances on quantities over•en tered, damages, &c. £154,147 This leaves the net receipt of customs 22,104,1571. The tonnage returns for 1851 are inwards 6,988,233, and outwards 6,483,144 tons engaged in the foreign trade of the United Kingdom; and the coasting trade represented 12,394,902 inwards, and 13,466,115 outwards. The continental advices have been of rather a flatter tone in regard to stocks. At Amsterdam on the 21st inst. less was doing in Dutch Bonds, and they were rather feeble. Spanish were more offered. There was no particular change in Russian, French, Mexican, and Portuguese. South American Bonds, owing to the realization of profits, declined. The Grain markets were firmer last week in Belgium and on the Baltic. 'The Belgian Railway from Charleroi to Louvain has been conceded for 90 years, provided the bidding com pany can get its capital subscribed within three months. Negotiations are in progress for establishing a submarine telegraph from Ostend to England, and two English companies which were competing have coalesced. The English Stock Market has recovered to some ex tent this morning, because it is presumed that Lord John Russell and his party will give adequate support to the Earl of Derby to carry on the Government, at least until the supplies are voted, and then if the neces sity arises, a dissolution will be resorted to. Consols have not been much dealt in, but they have been done at 97 and 97 for Transfer and Account. The New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. have been marked 99 to 4, and the Three per Cents. 974 to 98. Bank Stock ha's been sup ported at 218. East India Stock bas been at 259 to 260. Exchequer-bills are 61s. to 645., and India Bonds 71s. to 745. prem., both being very firm. :4 very limited business has been 'done in ' Foreign Stocks. Grenada Deferred have been supported at 84 to 4. Epistler are rather heavy at 44. Mexican bring 32i and Chilian . have touched 105. Not a bargain is officially reported in Spanish. Portuguese Four per Cents, have been at 334 ex-dividend. Russian Five per Cents. are worth 115, and Dutch Four per Cents. 92 to 4. Sardinian Bonds are dull at 884. Railway Shares have been in moderate demand, and not much different in price. Caledonian, Midland, Lan cashire and Yorkshire, and Great Western are a shade better. Foreign are quiet. Gold Mine Shares are at about previous rates. scottlsh Midlar.d .. Do. new .. .. .. tihrews. &Bina., Class A Do. Class 8.. • • • • Srews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. 4hrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Mtn.) Do. Halves 1 );) 0 4westry . Do. New.. .. • . diroptbire Union .. Do., A, B, C, & D, fhlly paid up at por cent • • Sloth Devon South-Eastern .. South Wales.. ?loath Yorksh. and River Dun ,• •• •• and 04010, South Division Rtirllng and Dunfermline Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Vale Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Deck and Railway .• .• • • Vale of Neath Watertbrd and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin .. West Cornwall •• Wbitehaven and Farness York, Newe., k Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension •• Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midhind LINES Limas QUARTER TO'THRKE. ... 97 i 97 Consols ... Ditto Account, March 11 . ..• • .. • ONE CLOSIIAG PRICKS OF BRITIRK FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES Bank Stock 3 par Cent. Reduced Anne. 3 per - Cont. Consols Annuities 9 71 97 M 97 N ew 314 per Cent. Anna- .. Long Anus. to expire Jan. /860 ..- 7 1-16 7 1-16- India Stock 260 259 259 I ciia Bondm, LOOM_ — ' Ditto under 1,000 /......... ...... Cons.)le for Account .. 97%.97 j c z elicquer Bills. 1 1 4 d. 1,0001. 5001. Small, .• 74 p , ONE PRICE% OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Chilien Bonds 6 per Cent lO5 Equador Bonds Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent. — Do. Ex Dec., 1849 Coupons — Ditto, Deferred ........... Mazican, 3 per Cent., 1846 ...... Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent—.., — Ditto. Account Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds ...... 115 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto, Account Spanish 5 per Cent. 1.840 — Ditto, 8 per Cent — ' Ditto, New Deferred — Venezuela Bonds, 3LA per Cent — .Ditto Deferred — Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian, 4% per Cent. — Dutch 2 1 per Cent. 12 Guild -- Ditto 4 per . Cent. Certificates 64 p 64 p 64 p CLOSING PRICES. 105 4% 8% 32;%4 99% 33 1 4 ex d. 115 89 23% 18% 14% 90 1 A 594 9214 . LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, FEB. 23.—Wind at noon N.E., light breeze and j fine dry weather. FALMOUTH, FEB. 21.—Wind S. to S.W. • 22, ilS.W.; riable.—Arrd. Pandora, and Aaron Vale, Alexandria; Michele, Redianski, Royal William, Bospher ns, 10, and Mernar, Odessa; Orini Terann, Ibraila. Off port, Nameless, Malts. NEWPORT, FEB. 21.—Wind W.—Sld. Prometheus and 40. Queen, St. Thomas. ‘ 21.—Wind Powell, New York; Triton, W.N.W.--§ld. Anne CA R DIFF. FEE: Malta; Isabella, Coru nna ; Tritol,St.,Tharnas; Demetrius, Constantinple. wrecked o.lBl42RWlc.kilitTobnyhethprov.a CLY D E , FEB. 19. — Sid. Edward Thompson. b G e r e e n nad y PUNEANCE, FEB. 21.--The report of the three bodies ashor S e bi lv e a ld s s il t of the Mary's crew having .been washed founded; a portion of their clotßbeosekasnldastbendigdhintg; crewnl having been found on the rocks, and having iden tified as having belonged to Mr. Hewitt, the master. BRIDLINGTON, FEB. 23 . — The Mary, f rom r b e ri L g, an o d f , Londoii, 'Was saved. • Psl O Lt f I the adFe En7 ` Zees , d a it e l t mouthTs Newcastle,t L e E r , and sunk; one man saved. stern, FEB. 2 l.—The square p ar t o f a b oat ' s st . rn m ar k e d , J oseph Jefferson," terday. was picked up yes- ' LIT ERPOOL, FEB. 21.—Wind S.W.to W.S.W.; 22, W. —Arrd. Regulus, Evans, Maranham ; _ Sabine, and River dale, New Orle ans; Falcon, Leighton, St. John's, New Brunswick; Albanian, Denis. Sld. Joven Dolores, Campeachy; Lady Hobart, Staten Island; Universe, New York; Milita, Smyrna ; Baden Frederinke, Trieste; Standard, Adelaide, South Australia; Runnymede, Portland Bay; Ingreboro', Bombay; lon, San Fran cisco; London, Valparaiso; Indus and Duchess of Leinster ' , Rio Janeiro. Helen, Trinidad; Tam - o' - Shant er, Barbadoes ; G ar l an d, Jamaica; Nancy, Havannah; Corazon de Maria, Matanzas; Samuel Lawrence, New Orleans; Norman, Apalachicola; Laura Campbell , Charleston; Kossuth and Manhattan, New York; Ame rica steamer and Josephus, Boston; Nymph, Beyroat; Marinora, Constantinople; Ewe, Trieste; Bridesmaid, Rio Grande; Charlotta brig, Sylvia, and Bonita, Rio Janeiro; William Large, Barbadoes ; Edler, St. Thomas; Fanny, Hayti. BREST, FEB. 18.—The Agilis, from Malta to Dart- Mouth, sank 100 miles N.N.W. of Ushant, after being in contact with the Andre et Celeste, in the night of 16th Feb.; crow, except one man, saved by the latter vessel, which has put in here to repair. DEAL, FEB. 20.—Wind N.E., blowing strong.— Arrd: Levante, Meyer, Galatz; Anna and Arnoldina, Cephalonia;' Tenses, westward; Anna Mary, Stephens, an d, from River, for Sydney, New South Wales; Turto, Bombay; Codrington, A n ti gu a ; Ivan, Odessa. Sld. Mary Sparks, China; Challenger, Shanghai; Cot field, Calcutta; Swithamley, Bombay; Japup, Mauritius; Cygnet, Berbice; Edgar, St. Kitt's; Protector, Jamaica; Renfrewshire, St. John's. Sid. Christina Agatha, Bata% ia. COWES, FEB. 22.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Naples, New Orleans. AT PIIZD 'TAill. ess asing Hallways. c Paid. Nominal Prices. Comte eS . d o to ffy. Bcdf. & Blotch ley , Lon. & N.W. all .. Burning. & Ox ford Jancion, guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee .. De •• .• all 28 —29 29 Wolver., & Dudley, gua rantoed •• Do .. all 29 —3O z.d ( Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • • all 28 —29 x.d BuckinghaMsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% 17% Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 • per Cent. •• U. Northern all 34 —35 34% % ! Gloucester and t Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 2 3 p iHartlepl Dock r Yrk, New., and Railway Z and Igor. •• -- • . Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 105 107 x.d z.d Do. 34 Shares Do •• • • all 5234 5334 x.d x.d Do. 54 Shares Do • • •• all 25 _ 26 x.d Leeds and Brad. Midland •• all 100 101 x.d , x.d ;Lon. and Green. S. Eastorn .. all 12 1234 Do., Pref. .. Do • • all 24% _.25% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. .. Norfolk • •• all 15 —l7 De.. 6 per cent Do •• •• all lifiddlesbro' and • Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 6 per Cent. .. E. Counties . all Do., 5 per cent. Do• • • • • all 0 8 —6O , Do. New .. Do •• • • 43 58 —CO Preston and I L. &N. W. wyre &L a .& y„ . l 4 4 46 D 0.% SltiresA Do .• •• 11 8% —.. 93y p Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern •• all 21% 21% Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6% 834 g Do. Shop. Ex.. Do •• • • all 8% 8 Bhef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 18 11 6 , South Staffords. Mr. Id`Cloan 934 —1 % dig. Wear Val. 6 per Stock.& Dar. all 2734 283 x.d 4 Cent. Pia.z.d Do. do. .. Do .. 25 Do. do. .. Do .. • • 25 •• •• Wilts &Somers, Gt. Western 100 93 —94 .amplin: SHILX.IIIB g Railway,. I Paid. Nominal Prices. Busiassa dole to-day. ..—__ -,,......_„..... Aberdeen •• •• au 2 - 1)6 dls. MS. Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. 2% •• .- Caledonian 1111. .. .. 10 •7%-- 7 % 7% Chester and Uolyhaad .. all 16% -17 16% Dund. Per. & Aber. Jun e . all 5 - 5 % d. 5 % East:Ang.(3l. 10s.) 6p. c. all 2% - 3 2% 3 Do., (51.) 7 per cent - all • • -• • Eastern Counties Eaten., • b per cent. No. 1 • • all %- % p pm Do. No. 2 - - pm Do.llew 6p. cent. Ste c k 1 0 11% - 12 % 12 Eastern 'Union, scrip : . guaran. 6 per cent. .. all 10 - 10% 10% East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. all .. -• • E. &W. York. June. sths all • • -• • • Edin. Per. & Dun. 5i p •c t. all 3 - 4 Glissgew & S.-W. Consol. .. 100 • • •••• .. • Gt, Northern, 5 per .cent. all 14% - 14% it % Do., bp. c. liedeem.Scrip 6% %- 1 p Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. .. all 7% -7% Gt western (harks and Banta Ex.. 5 per Cent.) 6 .. -.. p. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... .. .. , 6 1% - 136 dis. Do. 6 per ct. Stoat .. ' 100 .. -•• 136% Leeds Northern. 6 per cont., No. 1.. •• .. 13 • • -.• • P Do. quarters, 1848 . .. 9 •• • .- a• 1 Loudon, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100 .• ••• • • De. pref., 5 p et. 5k.1851 100 - • • -• • Do. now 8 - uar., 6 per 4, 100 140 x-145 14 5 Lon, & N. West. (Coy. & • Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 13% - -•• .6 x ed London &S.-W., new .. 8 2% ....3 P• , ~ .London. & gnnis., % She 10 10 3 6 -• 11% , Meech., Sheffield, and ,• ' Line., quer. shrs., No. 1 all 11 - 113.4 12 - 12% Do, new, 101. .. •• a ll % '- % P 3% % Do., el. • • •• ••• •• 3 Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 DO. Oonsel. est*, . 4 100 • 134 •-- 13 6 186 ' Riming., 6 Per Nam- - Do., Leic. & Swannhig., 100 ••• - '' .I:‘,_ 8 per e,ent. guar. - 5 %- % •-- Do., Preference •• . ••1 . all 15 -17 Norfolk Atxtenalaa- , 2: ,al • 4% •• 5 Do. itiAr• 53? 'Per .e" ' 5 b -6% % die ' North British '. ; lo •-• ii . Oaf. Wor. Sr, V• 01. 151.6 P• all 10 •7- , in4 • • • sbrawa. s y Bir., new guar. ,• • ' i 6 , ,',•:, • ' " 1 • Shrews.'and•Ch6s. (Nor. , . all ~ „af ( .- 5i ~ , , ~ ~ , ~ .. W. Mtn.) 8. Per, m at " ; all . 11 , •-- ' l3 ; ~,- • , Bonus Devon •• .."-••• i 'l, ,'lO , ~ •-•- - ' • South-Eastern, 4)6 i• ~• • • 2 1 , 3 4 •!-- 3 dies; , south 'Yorks., 4 1 1 :...• g,i : • -•• _ ,• „ . . York. 1• 1 0 we-• ta1. r .,„,,d ,„ . ;7 9. 7 • all , , it. 54 •- 16 , cat. 14'. at x...-••••• .- • , •5; • .. DJ- • " ....s, ilildiand York and - s Ta r- _,.... 10 , 1 1 6.- 1. Ms: ' 9 run. , • ••• , : •B. end 1 1- . . ' ~:•••.1 " Andere..: ' ' - an 1i ~ •.. ~ Bov i o snrs end „•, _,, ',. „Ai - 1 1 %. 11% 1 oectra oi zrance.( o ,v 4 ii. , - zu - - 20% Dutch Rhenish -• • • 8 4% - 434 dla. least Inn - A': "‘ , L 3, . 2 % -- 3p, D o. o. -• ••• /V ... ..... .. . Oreatlndian l'enlnsui a*. a ll P• Ditto - ditto ••• .. 4U , Louvain ala Sargqe .. 7% ':. .... - .; r.. • • , -, Luxembourg •• .. .„ 13 3 ...... . 354 x.d 3 x.d • Ditto (Railway) .. 10 • 276 -3% x.d Ditto (Canal) „. 2 x- % a.d Maria Antonia .. .;, 271 6 s 85 .. .. Ditto, NeW .. ~ 8% .. _.. • r #-• r • Namur and Like .. .. all- 6'_- .. 6% % Northern of Fran( e .. 16 19% - 19% 19% % Orleans and nordeatx .. .11 • 2 % -, 2% d. .a % % Paris and Lyons .. .. 6 ,2%-- 3 p Paris told Orleais ... '.. all 43 •-•! 40 Paris and Rouen .. .. a ll 26 ....; 25% x .d 25% :i.d Paris and Stra..bcaug ... 18 • 1 % •-• 1 ells. 17 Rouen and Dayre .• .. . all 10 -10% Sambre and Meuse •._, all 3% -- 4 St. Andrew's &Quebc.(A) 2 .. - , Tours and Nantes •• . -.; • 17 8 % .- ti %, dis. 8% tourney, Jurbiee; Lan- • ~ dell, and Hassan •-• ' all ;, ... .. • • - • West I(kt:idea ..•• • . t 8% ' 2 ••••• 236 - • t")iff.t.t.) Jf ~ i; ball - L ou.l MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCH AN GE—MONDAY. The leading country markets held on Saturday were seasonably well supplied with homegrown Wheels, in which only a limited business was doing, at, in some instances, a declii e cf 1.% per quarter in the value of the low and middling samples. Barley—the show of which was good—moved off slowly, at is to 2s per quarter less money; whilst Malt was the turn easier. (..Lts were (Hering on somewhat lcsver terms; bet Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour were tolerably tl fi t rre. e Our advices from the Baltic posts state that very li business has been doing of late for shipment to England. In the Black Sea, however, prices have been on the advance. The French markets have continued dull, and rather lower figures have been paid for Flour in the United States, owing to the re-opening of the Eastern navigation. Up to our market, last week, the arrivals of English Grain were small. From abroad, we received 6, 253 quarters of Wheat, 1.678 Barley, 5,843 Oats, 700 Beans, 300 Peas, 202 Tares, 11 Rapeseed, 142 sundry Seeds, 314 sacks and 3.360 barrels of Flour. Fresh up to this morning's market, a very timid supply of Wheat came to hand from Kent, but its qua' lity was decidedly improved. From Essex, Suffolk, - 8 40 . , the receipts of that grain. coastwise, were very mode rate. By land carriage, the arrivals were by , no means large, and the aggregate show of samples of bot h red, and white was comparatively small. The attendance?! both town and country millers being good, the &WWI for all kinds of Wheat of home produce ruled firm, an d a clearance of the stands was easily effected. some instances selected qualities of white sold at a slight ad vance in the quotations, and the value of all other kin!" was freely supported. For forward delivery there was more incptirY, but n . advance took place in prices. Meat As a portion of last week's import of Foreign -, b went direct into the hands of millers, the show of It o samples of that grain was limited. Ex-granary very supply on offer was tolerably good. Holders were veon firm, and the majority of them refused to sell excep t higher terms. The amount of business doing n . therefore small, nevertheless extreme rates were realise' In floating cargoes we heard of very few transancti°l36, owing to the high rates demanded by owners. tra de The total supply of Barley bei ng limited, the is for that article improved, and really fine malting Pa r r Malt, the show of which was small, moved off were considered is per quarter higher than last Nee': at late currencies. Notwithstanding that the supply of Oats was tolar ab . i ve l good, the trade was firm, and last week's prices well maintained. In Beans very few transactions tookplace, yetO de cline took place in prices. The sale for Peas, though the supply was tolerably good - , via - 4'61.m, and late figures were well supporteu;, e ra Indian Corn, afloat, changed hands slowly, bat demanded extreme currencies. zest , Both English and Foreign Flour was in goal's+ but no advance was noticed in value. ' steadily CITRRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEARMIE. . . o . to 605 Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier.• •• • • 1,-- Red .......; 418 to 465' Oats Yorkshire SAd, , a . pi Ditto,White, New 42s , 53: . Lincolitik Fees. - ~ 960 Norfolk and Lin- ' Potato ,• . .".... • • 21 . coin, Red..... 40e 45s Yciughnl and 0)04 ~. 2 11 Ditto, White ••• • • • 428 49s ' Black% ••.• • •• .-- 920 19$ Irish, Red..— .. •• —s — s Cork , White •••• • - 160 Ditto,White.... • . —a Barley—Grinding . . .. 94e —s Scotcl4,•Feed. •'• ••• 2" 990 268 285 Beans—Tick •• Malt—Suffolk l t k in . g o ... a nr ;in . d I . n . g '. : : : : : 2 2 6 4 s s 2 2 7 8 : Pea s - — ll G g e re n y 8 . .:. ••••• .. :: .: •• •• ••• ' i 4 2 86 9 se s 3 33 2 21 5: rd.. Nor - .... i 4 2 5 7: 5 32 4 : Maple. ••••• • • • .. 265 291 Chevalier .... •.. 338 37s White.. ••••• • • •. 32 , 34s a 391 B 43s 488 • Flour s n — u l e o i r k :v s ujrn:s:: ° : : .... 3 2 9 2 : 6 : 8 : Kingston and Ware 51s 565 Stocktn &Norfolk 320 The late rise in the vaI SEE ue D o f Clover See d induces great caution on the pa r t o f d ea lers, is heavy. Black - Sea Linseed, ex' granary, hts s c-hai ra. hands, at 41s 6d to 428 6rl; and East India ditto. . Can ary. East India Rape is worth 38s quurter. per Most Coriander, and Cutaway are somewhat dearer., _ _ .., imports u, other articles are steady. Somewhat liberal foreign Clover Seed have taken place. 15 310 Turnip,White, per bush. Os to 10s C —•*".. 3 Mustard, 8r0wn...... 8s 98 liempseed, P arraway ,• •• 1 2, 18$ Red and Green.. • • 8s lis Coriander ••••" " • • • . 2s ' 951 . White, new .... .. 4s ed 6s 0d Linseed. hence the demenda fares, Winter ......• ..3s 6d 4s Od Crushing ••••• . • • - 803 4 61 Spring .. .... .. 45 6d bs Od Baltic •••••• • • • • 4 ,- F r tel Canary, per quarter .. 39s 428 Odessa ••• • • • ",:• - - Rye grass .. •- •' 248 30 5 Linseed Cake,pr. l , oov-- : iol Of Clover, Reel Eng . (cwt.) 44s 64s English •. . 81 100 , 9 White .......... 46s . 628 Foreign,per ton 7150 ,7 1 99 Foreign Red. •• .. 46s 60s Rape Cakes, pr ton ' 415 S ',!, 3 105 6 White .... 458 57s Rapeseed, New, pr Ist 21/ 00 • Trefoil ...... •....... 193 24s Enge.roqw.uarinte.r. .46602. ‘,051 SMITIZPIET.D. k int° During last week the imports of foreign stoc— • In the London were bte, Moderate, viz , 1899 head. corresponding 1850, 997;in 1849, 46 perioin 1851, they amounted to 2 ' 22 4 7 ! '1,966; and in 1848,4,5 sad, The general quality of the stock at liand,'SiDCO. lastsr report, is by no means prime. ''';'* ' IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST 'MOO" pie From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves' 6 R o tt er dam ..• 174. ... 543 ... ... 117 Hamburgh — ... 2OB ... —.. ... -- ....• - 'r •' Amsterdam -- „. _ ... . . ... '7 .... 3 56 *** Antwerp - ... 17 Ostend Harlingen - --='' ••• 3 .. -;-•--- ..---. • -- 9 Total ......430 .. 1,260 .. '.. 200 ... The yearly comparison of the -- under: 7veekly arrivals. is as Piii• Beasts. Sheep. Lambs• Calves. , . 1851 1850 368 ... 324 ... ''' 475 .... 1,484 ... 287 ... '~ —. ... 186 .... r" „ 1849... 493 .. 1,287 ... 1848 764' ... 700 ..• "-- "' ' B2. -7 - 13 eats,. T . here was a decided increase in 'the supply of. F ° t h e , —' ... 263 ••• g both as to number and quality. ' l 4o t widistan—ng ß ef favourable state of the weather for slaughtering, the e l trade, owing to the comparatively small number of buye: on offer in Newgate and Leadenhall, in attendance, and the large time-of-year supplies of Me i ! state, at a decline in the quotations of 2d per Sibs. I_ i. highest figure for the best Scots was 38 6d per Sibs, 87 a total 'clearance was not effected. From Norfolk; •rs Scots, f olk, Essex, and' Cambrideshire, we 'received. 77 1 cots, short-horns,` and He refords; from other part e ° „,, England, 900 Herefords, n St • and,lre— ords, Runts, meVOLIS, C., land: With Sheep we were tolerably ' -was-in-a--verylelugg: Scotland, 500 Soots, 360 bein g per railway from Scot ,0 stances, prices p o r b i e c e e r s v w ed er t e bo th t e tbe tu e r x n tr i e n m less active than on this day se'nnight; and, aity heavily supplied. For all breeds, ,the inquiry' .: we il, but n otl in onto in ' eus t f the beg; 0 favour" e av v o a u lue oof bur3is g . b . se l p 4 Downs was 4s 4d per 81bs. About 2,200 show .•• ..,,,„, Hsi' were in the market, and which sold at 8 d r"" 43 i net on offer . 0 beneath those in the wool. The . few . Lambs , h we WO , • fair aVery dull Inquiry, from 4s Ras St - to - 6 per 8 0 ' odic/ I / sale for the .best Calves, which realised 4 ,,, e hir ror 6d. Otherwise the Peal• trade ruled dilli; . ',,j a t,i - Ontiri trade was exceedingly depressed, at bere'Y - ' prices. Per Bibs. to sink the offal. S . d • 10 d 0 S. d. to s. d. 2 10 ' p 2 2 inferior Beasts -- 2 2 2 4 tnfertor Shee • • Second quality .... 2 6 210 Second qual. Sheep 3 .4 ° Prime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 2 Coarse-weolled ditte3 1Q 4 4' Prime Scots ...... 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wether 4 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 Ditto eutof the woo . lo 8 Primesrsall ditto 4 2 4 4 Large Bogs • • • 2 ,3 10 Suckling Calves —lB 021 0 Bmall Porkers • A Lambs 0 0 0 0 Qu T as tf te Aß r °l x d r P T ig ! )6 19 TOTAL 'SUPPLY A . pig,. Beasts. I Sheer. I " Iv 1 219 i 320 i d eS c a a n a d le P m rl a celi rke ° o • 4,094 21,47 , 3 rottior; sUPPLY. pi Calves. • g sboep• Beasts. 9. ,0 , 173 I 493 Feb. 24,1851. s . 0 0, n l e man S idt u h p fit p eh l iis day, Bfond39 o A sink the dills. F F o S ne a t bat Monday,tr S e t : ntaorec,k2e3x:l2l b:seibCir.e;d:n7bal 10;d:21.9 - d. s, d. 2 4to 2 6 2 8 2 10 1 3 0 3 21 3 4 3 6 3 4 3 6' 3 8 3 .10, 310 4 0 42 4 4 00 0 0 32 3 6 38 4 0 2 10 6 - • Feb. 23,1 85 2 ' s. d. s. ": 2 2to • 2 6 210 • 10 • 3 ° Q 3 2 3' 10 4 4 2 0 on -3 6 4 42 4 2 2 6 3 • 10 Coarse and inferior Beasts (p S e 3 0 ar Primeirar esedsaaqncreogdat,siii,ysixe c. d rei n i; s p " S eco nd quality ditto •• P r ime coarse-woolled ditto ••• Prime Southdown ditto ••• Lambs... Large coarse Calves . • ** ••• Prime small ditto •• Large Hogs .. ••• Liogs Porkers Small BBheelespt;:a:n7l..:L:tim::b:s... .8:1934 0 3 8 ,0 ; 0 1 0 3 2 4 1 3 ,17 9 0 4 70 219 Calves Pigs 9s 320 •• ...FEB.••• •.• - • SUPPLIBS ON SALE, 25, 1850.-- Beasts, 3,922; C S a h Fl e vß e e p t and 2160,, L 1; 8 a it m 9i b g. L s; 1 131 98e,0a4.59t05 3C;7l;e;s,slhOeSep; a P n l g d s l a B m s . Lamb 17,370; NZIITGATE AND 3.3IIADMINNAMI. These markets continue to be but moderately sup plied with London -killed Meat; but the arrivals from the provinces, during the past week, have been on to lib era l scale. Prime B eef and Mutton are in modera request, at full prices. In other kinds of Meat YerY little is doing. At per stone by the Carcase. to Beef, inferior...". 2 0 2 2 1 Mutton. Inferior .. 1 4 s. d. to 1. d. 1 - iddling •• •• 2 4 2 6 -- middling.• 3 0 310 --- primelarge .. 2 8 210 ---.._ prime •• •• 3 6 3 - m --- prime small .. 3 0 3 4 Pork, 1arge........ 2 4 2l° BOROUGH AND SPITALFIEL DS. I iFull average time-of-year supplies of Potatoes bave come fresh to hand, coas twise and by land car ria g e, d i Si ido • , since Monda last, Although a steady business - is doing in most kinds, y prices are with difficulty supported. NO imports from abroad. Per Ton. Yorksh. Regents. 60s to 80s Wisbeach &Cam- Ditto Shaws .. ... -s to - s bridge Lincoln. Regents 60 s to 70s Kent Regents 6oa to 750 Scotch Regents.• 60s to 70s Essex Regents 6os to 76 0 . Ditto Cups •• •• 50s to 60s Essex Shaws Ditto Blues ...... -- sto -s Kent Shims sss to 65 0 Ditto Dahlias ... -a to - s Kent & Esax. Mid. -s to .- 0 Common Whites. -sto - s French ....... -s to - 0 Neweas tle &Ber- German ditto ... -s to -0 w ick Regents.. 558 to 70s Dutch Whites «. -s to to - 0 -- 5 K en tish Red Kid. -s to --• s,Chats .. ....... «-s d DOROUGOP ViARKET. Since our last teport, the demand for both Ne w so II N Old Hops-the show of which is comparatively suiBll--, has ruled heavy, but no actual decline has been subwitteg , ,4 to in prices. d itto 126 s 112 s to 126 s per cvvlt Weald of Kent ditto, 126 s to 1405; Mid and East Kent, 140 s to 250 e. Per TOD• WOOL The public sales of Wool commenced on ThnrsdaY; but, from the fact that under 20,000 bales wilt be off, red, and that the majority of the samples arts ost posed of low qualities, they are not considered of an important character. The quanti:y disposed of up to Saturday evening was about 6,000 bales. Fine parcels of Australian went at an advance of ld per lb, and the value of other kinds was well supported. Privat.elyv, very little business is doing. Last weeks Li/Torts ulto— , Etta Pri Del bit bit L Rr( bei Esi 10.1 4101 ligi vas Aro, of t 'hat gem ram • iest *he. iti .J et .1114 ° 4 11 7 d • , - • To - Oi v. 443 ~. 5011 COD ateo mai 277 Mat 'C thi e kr, kr, th e e2tt Atti 14, Of 7 1 1 ! 114 Iho T„ ,Trot