The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-27 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, 1852. The Programme for the present Season is respectfully Sub mitted to the Nobility, Subscribers, and tile Patrons of the Opera, with the confidant hope that the arrangements will merit a continu ance of the approbation and distinguished patronage which have been hitherto so pre-eminently conferred upon the managetneut of laer Majesty's Theatre. ENGAGEMENTS. FOR THE OPERA. Madame SONTAG. Madame FIORENTINI, Mademoiselle IDA BERTRAND. Mademoiselle MARIE CRITVELLT, AND Mademoiselle SOFIE CRUVELLI, Together with the great dramatic Ar tiste, Mademoiselle JOISNA WAGITER, From the rasatres Royal Vienna and Berlin, her drat appearance In this country. Signer GAR DOl.O, Signor FARDINI, Signor MERCITRIALT, signor CALZOLARI. the ratification of the Engagement wits signer NEGRI:SI, Prlzo Temsre from La Scala. Wltaly inn. and the principal "Theatres of , Is daily expected. signor BELLETTL earane4 in England since his return from America, Us first app Signor FERLOTTI, of tae im u a n Opera, Paris, his first appearance in London, elm Signor SITSINI, Hls first appearance at this Theatre. A r , E n gagement has also been effected with the celebrated BaritOne, Signor DE BASSINI, Who will make his first appearance in this country. Signor FERRANTI, Signor F. LABLACIIS, AND Signor LABLICHE Director of the Music and Conductor, M. BALFE. Arrangements of great interest are in progress. THE REPERTOIRE Of her 3fajestyl Theatre comprises the undermentioned OPERAS : Lucrezia Borgia Linda di Chamouni. Otello La Figlia del Reggimento Roberto Devereux II Ginramento Gnglielmo Tell Torquato Tasso Tancredi Roberto II Diavolo Pietro L'Eremlta Fidelio La Tempests Florinda and ri Prodigy. - Mozart's chef d'ceuvre DON GIOVANNI Will be presented with the combined services of Madame SONTAG, Mademoiselle SOFIE CRITELLI, Mademoiselle JOANNA WAGNER. The exertions of the management will bo directed to the bproduction ov of many nelties, and amongst the earliest will e (With the kind permission of 11.R.H. the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha), A NEW GRAND OPERA, Composed by his Royal Highness, Recently produced with great C succASless at Vienna and Berlin, entitled LDA, Sapported by the entire strength of the Company. LIBEWITE , AN OPERA, composed by FLOTOW, (New to this country,) 'NT - map manniA, IN WHICH Madame SONTAG Ids alrealy Oetelaea an additio cce nal triumph to her many LrilLant susses. Don - Giovanni Nozze di Figaro II Matrimonio Segreto Lucia di Lammermuir Puritan! L'Elisir d'Amore Don Pasquale Cenerentoka Ernani I Due Foscari Norma La Sonnambula La Favorita 11 Barbiere Semiramide La Gazzs Ladrs ENGAGE3fENTS FOR TILE BALLET. Medile. CERITO, Madlle. GUY STEPH.O.i . , 11411*, ROtiA, 3tnlUe. MATHILDE, Madlle. LAMO'CfREUX, Nedlle. EMALIF., Maine. ALLEGRINI, Madlle. JENNY g ?ASCALES, Madße. LOUISE FLEURY, AND Madlle. CAROLLNE ROSATI, And a numerous Corps de Ballet. atArraxs DE BALLET, M. CORTESI, AND GOSSELIN, Master of the French School of Choregraphy. BEGISSECE DE LA. DANSE, M. PETIT, Master of the English School of Choregraphy. Stage :.'..lanager, Mr. A. HARRIS. Principal Artist to the Establiehment. Mr. CHARLES MARSHALL. The Costume executed by M 134 BRADLEY and Assistants, under the direction and superlittendence of Made. COPERE, Principal Machinist, 3[:. D. SLO3LAN. Head of the Property Department. Mr. BRADWELL. THE SEASON WILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30. With (for ata first time at this Theatre) DO NIZETTCS OPERA OF MARIA DE ROUA IN WHICH Signor FETILOTTI Wl'Atm the honour of making hls first appearance In this Cnuntry AND ♦ NEW SPANISH BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT , ENTITLED EL DUENDE, IN WHICH Madlle. GUY STEPHAN Will make her first appearance since her Engagement at Madrid. Application• for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Opera IScot-office, Colontuule, Haymarket. ROYAL MARIONETTE ADELAIDE-STREET , WEST AN sTR THE D. ATRE, Continued Success—Now Pieces. THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week, Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S ROOM, with Songsby Signora Barbiere Mica and Mr. Semi Breve. With TILE SWISS COTTAGE. After which BOMBASTES FURIOSO. To conclude with the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of ARLECLUNO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and rlerrot. In the coarse of each Representation, a selection of Hole will be performed, Including the Royal Marionette Quadrilles, by M. Boatel°, And the Royal Marionette Polka, by Mr. T. Browne, composed ex pressly for this Theatre. In active preparation, an entirely new version of the Grand Tastern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, which will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small establishment. Doors open at Half-put Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. , _ TSLEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Rrompton. THIS EVENING, Will be performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi Mr. Yandenhoff ; Angiolo, Mr. Barry Bunyan ; the Lady Giulia Was A. Yining ; Isolina, Miss Vandetthoir. fa To be followed by THE SERIOUS FAMILY. THEATRE ROYAL, ADLLPIII. Lessee, Mr. B. Webater E;VENING. Directreae, Madame Celeste. THIS Will be performed TUE WRECK ASHORE. After which, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAM• B MWELL? To by followed by TILE LOTTERY TICKET. Wormwood, Mr Emery ; Susan. Miss E. Chaplin. M.OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Seat. THIS EVENING, Shakespere's Play of TWELFTH NIGHT. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, Harley, Ryder, Addison , J. Vining, Meadows, Cathcart, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Murray, and Mrs. C. Kean. To conclude with THE HONEYMOON. ttOYAL LYCEUM TiIEATEE. Under the Management of Madame VestriS. Last Night before Easter. TILES EVENING, Will be performed Trill (SAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by rou. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Boxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. and Miss M. Oliver. To conclade with A u, sv and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. Manche, Esq.: •S ▪ 1 1111 PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or , The Fa wn in the __Characters by Madame Yestris, Miss St. Geor g e, Miss iill d r ; . .miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosinanght, ler ...y Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horncastle, Batler, and ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lisa -le and Manager, Mr. W. farretl. T H EIR EVENING will be performed TIIE HEIR AT LA.W . . After which MATRIMONIAL, &c., &c., in which Messrs. C omp ' Shalders, G. Cooke, lleadames Phillips and Bartlett will .PPea r ' To be followed by BLACK EYED SUSAN. eV ;,(,.11"..., kLa.ICIII-- -------- te,,,,,, Mr. W. it - .. 1 t. , a.N b mTn...a.:41) a:ttza.i ua. Inquiet-LTC' :tttraction of the 11.4PELAND, Llverpooi. veceive , ~,,, -sg d School, and Behind the Scenes. - Ev ening — lvith great applause. Wail Lc performed MATitimo4alNll. Waiter Lacy, Attwood: Mrs. StMJ, miI:ROSPECTUSES. Messrs. After which, THE ll` GGEDmiswisvo,!,-etSacnhaderrsac'ta-lentit by Messrs. IL,zers, Attwood, Had vh ; To tie followed by (lONE TO TEXAS . and,. Haskell. 'Romer, Robertson ; and Mrs. W. R. e c y pe , , ,, n essra. Walter Lacy, To conclude with BEHIND THE 5er,,,,i,... itoberts3n, Iller, At:Wood, Hudspeth, Mask . Messrs. Rogers, Xlsi Max:rell. , airs . Selby, and Coxes, 39. ; Pit, 29. ; .A.mphitheatte ,_. Prtvate Boxes One Guinea and a lieu' 2_,.. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITIIEA Rolla rraE• Wage the Patronage ol her hiftleStY an d his —shwa, Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, fir. w. Bat t y . The most successful,and popular Theatre In Lemon. TIIIS EVENING , Will be performed a new Grand Spectacle, entitled m J Kingdom Cr. Iha Triumph of the Crusaders. Fr o m the pen aJ. the o r. ro sq., which has been some months in preparation, and in p eviction of which neither cost nor pains have been spared. To be iollowed by Ratty's Inimitable Scenes Or the Ann& Tu conclude with a Laughable farce. Ttrizets w ba bad at the lioa-oifice from Eleven till Font stage Manager, air. T. Thompson. THE SUN, tr-Z4 ‘.,'".: ( e.--7 1 ? - , - .,--4-1.,. ?• 1 :: :,, , ;° ~-, , w.,' r.,-,44,...4_:._44,„, z , .., q 1 .. , ?1,,, \ , , 0. ,5..,,,, ,' ..„,.,,,, Eu iii 47. • m o , " . ~ 2 i iliTii " 7.- -, - , -- - , .: 4., , ,,-V ir• - , pi ....., f. 4:11/J 4 1 t44 / tita HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tani DV/ --M01111137." 35 min. after 5 !Evening 54 rain after 5 To-Ntoasow—Morning 14 min. after 6 Evening 57 min alter 6 THE WEATLIEB.—Sus °Firma, Mauca 27. THERMOMICTER, I 9 THE SHAM 41—highest since noon Te3tarday. 28 —lowest this morning and daring the night. 40—thie day, at noon. Benomann, 2913. Wnen W.S.W.—light breeze and dull weather, DAILY WEATHER TABLE. state of the Wind and Weather at each of the fallowing Plaec* ...t Nine o'clock yesterday morning. — The stations ate arranged in order of latitude. Pr:mourn—wind N.B. gentle breeze—overcast. ..,Bl3"Tv--Virind-N. E ' gentle breeze—particallY siliallic;,..- Wind N.8.. 9 fresh breeze—partially cloudy. cloudy. SourstaarProri—Wind'N.B., strong breeze--overcast. FtladczeroN Z—V bad N.E., gentle breeze—partially TrizrnYtTri"—Wind N. strong breeze—cloudless. cloudy. GREEN NS, ICII—Wind.N., , - rentie breeze —partially cloudy. STsOOD—Ww4 N.., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. owni - Dox — W! r i i d,.. , Mao hreeze—paitially cloudy. LEIGHTON — NS Ill! ! 1., gentl e b reeze—partially cloudy. Cc mm ussmit—N 111 N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. N. : strong breeze—partially cloudy. Yi.inforiff — Win d wiangq—Wind N•• strong breeze— —.......--..---......,_ THE LONDON-BR I DGP C "°CIC--The Southwark Pitying Board have determined t to erect a lofty a nd e l egan t quadrangular clock -tower ,? Contain th e l arge clock manu factured by Mr. George W. Bennett, o f Blackheath, for the Crystal Palace. The T9wer, which will be constru c t e d o f east iron and glass, and in gen, o rat form not very dissimilar to the market-crosses to be seen _a. AV inchestcr and else- T -h. spire of 20 f eet, making a where, will stand about 3'2 feet ,h .. lgh, wi ll be s urmounte d b y an e!egant octagonal open_T total height of 52 feet, and will be placed nearly in the middle of the road on the. S ou thwark s.do of Lond on -b r i dge; so that the dial 3, which will be of glass , and abantaix feet in diameter, will be distinctly visible, both ,. by night a n d d ay; Li Over London-bridge, and as far as ien-street in the Borough, as well as down Tcolc-y4trect and the approach to the railway terminus • and, as they will be Illuminated, cannot fail to be o f infinite service to the vast multitudes of persons constantly traversing tlio.te thoroughfares.—Kentish 4fercto7. LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1832. Captain PENNY has at length spoken out boldly and explicitly in reference to the long-continued misrepresentation of his conduct by the Admiralty. His letter addressed to ourselves, and dated Aber deen, the 24th instant, wiil be found elsewhere in our impression of this evening. It is absolutely impos sible, after all that recently occurred, to accuse the writer of bragging in anything he may say as to his own personal achievements. He has preserved silence during an interval so very considerable, and when he has been subjected, moreover, to a perpetual series of provocations, e that he can never be charged with unnecessarily thrusting his services upen the attention of the public, speaking out, as he does, only when his accusers have exceeded altogether the limits of human endurance. It will be observed on turning to his communication that Captain PENNY has been incited to break the influences of the re serve which he has hitherto patiently and perti naciously maintained lin consequence of the very extraordinary remarks made the other night in the House of Commons by Admiral BERKELEY and by Mr. PARKER, the Secretary to the late Lords COMMIS.. sinners. Those who, like ourselves, have scrupulously watched every circumstance in these proceedings from the earliest moment of the commencement will not re quire to be reminded that immediately on his return to England, Captain PENNY-90 far from wishing to drag the matter prematurely under;popular considera tion, so far from desiring 'to give a merely one-sided statement in the absence of another, so far, in fact, from being in readiness to boast anything he himself had individually accomplished—held his peace until the arrival of Captain AUSTIN from the Arctic seas, and even then allowed the latter to publish his ver sion of the matter first, by causing a • piecemeal correspondence to appear in the columns of the daily newspapers. Subsequently the official inquiry began at the Admiralty, and the principals in the transac tion were severally examined and cross-examined at considerable length before the Select Committee. Throughout the whole of this time Captain PENNY, it will be remembered, remained dumb, when other men, under similar circumstances, would have become actually clamorous. It was only when the overbearing manner betrayed towards himself by Captain AUSTIN during their association together in the expedition of relief had been rendered absolutely intolerable by the haughty and, one might even de signate it without exaggeration, the insolent behaviour of those with whom Captain PENNY was unfortu nately compelled to come in contact during the conti nuance of the official investigation, that his taciturnity was at last interrupted. It was only when the unfair publication of a garbled correspondence in the newspapers had been reduced to insignificance by the shamelessly distorted report issued in the form ef a Parliamentary blue book, and purporting to give i candid record of the proceedings before the Select Committee, that the man who was thus seriously aggrieved consented to raise his voice for an instant for the purpose of putting forth in a pamphlet his plain-spoken and straightforward statement. Since then Captain PENNY has been subjected, one might almost say from day to day, to the most worrying and irritating provocation, in the shape of gratutitous personalities, coloured in every instance by the most odious and the most despicable professional impertinence. Insomuch has this been the case that total strangers to Captain PENNY, like ourselves and Sir ROBERT INGLIS, felt themselves impelled to protest against conduct so peculiarly derogatory to the dignity of officers bearing her MAJESTY'S commission. For ourselves we have commented again and again in terms ex pressive of the strongest indignation .upon the whole of these really melancholy displays of jealousy, of petulance, and unfairness toward Captain PENNY—our observations ranging through a series of articles, extending from the present moment back to the very outset of the investigation. As recently as the 13th instant the matter so very frequently dis cussed before in these columns was formally brought under the consideration of the House of Commons by the Hon. Gentleman the Representative of Youghal 3nl the Hon. Baronet the Member for the Univer sity of Oxford—whose remarks upon the subject elicited from Mr. PARKER and from Admiral BERKELEY the allusions which have at length pro voked the subject of all these annoyances to termi nate his protracted silence with the out-spoken letter, published by us elsewhere in this evening's im pression. It will be perceived that the enumeration of his services by Captain PENNY could scarcely be more graceful, because it could not, most certainly, be more sententious in its character. lie reminds the public briefly that ha it was who put an end to all the doubts and anxieties raised by the story of the Esquitnaux —that he it was who suggested Navy Inlet as a suit dile place for landing the provisions of the " North Star"—that he it was who " had the good fortune" to find the tent of Sir JOHN FRANKLIN for watching any movement in the ice in Wellington Channel, a spot manifestly his winter quarters in 1A45-1846 that he it was who suggested proceeding further on in the route now clearly marked out as that taken by the Lei :sing expedition. He calls, moreover, to the remembrance of the public the facts that he (Captain PENNY) was the one who, at the head of a travelling party, went over 2,470 miles, dis covered of new coast (partly island) 655 miles, together nith 25 miles of open water, launched a boat over 120 of hummochy ice, contended for 33 days against strong tides and adverse winds, and a t length in lat. 76 deg. 27 min., long. 96 deg. 30 min., discovered an open sea of not less than 80 miles of water. Those who have merely a confused notion of the extent and nature of the Arctic discoveries of Captain PENNY may find them clearly and admirably indicated in the exquisite model recently added to the Geographical Museum constructing in Leicester- Square, under the superintendence of the Honourable Member for Bodmin. The glory r those discoveries cannot fortunately be taken from C a pt a i n PENNY by all the professional jealousy in the world, any more than the credit of the Inoes ser , denied by which they were accomplished can be brave seamen di e e a x m p e e n who tion. acted under his o rders durin g t h e lthe recent est Mes A brief but very.. important conversation—we can scarce ly call it a discussi on—took place last night in the H ow e of Lords i n reference to the Act fur present year; i n the recollection of our I re a de i r r r e : l t a ht n he d ra . et f otrh l ee t will be s t a tute expires du rin g the , no legislation s hould take place the sale of encumbe red • previous to the disso intion, the Court itself must be dissolved, except for the purpose of distributing the fu n d s a l ready in its hands. The entir e machinery that has already worked so well, would , thus be destroyed, and ,it would be far more difficult to reconstruct, or even to appoint an efficient substitute, than it would be to maintain, or in some respects to c g , ban e the consti tution of an existing tribunal• not be matters con- We do not say that there ma y fleeted with the present law th at requiro revision and s exa amendment. But the principle which offer . ert - es tr of ordinary facilities for the disposa l of the prop . - em b a rrassed owners, and confers a n unque stionable title on purchasers without loss of time or unnecessary expense, is exceedingly valuable, and it would a be the of great advantage to the propri proprietors rs of land i ' United Kingdom if it could be extended to every description of real estate, and to Great Britain as well as Ireland. Some consideration will be necessary, however, before these amendments can be introduced.; and as it would be utterly im possible to devote the time essential for the purpose daring the present session, the most judicious ar rangement is that suggested by the Government, viz., that the law should be renewed for another year, and that in the interim the attention of the authorities should be directed to the subject, with the view either of perpetuating the existing enactments, or of trans ferring its powers to the Court of Chancery, taking LONDON, care that the proceedings should be so far simplified as to combine economy with diTatch, and to render cheap and speedy justice to every applicant. Great inconvenience would necessarily be felt by the termination of the extraordinary powers conferred on the Commissioners daring the present year. The chief sufferers would be the parties who have hitherto been enabled to liquidate with tolerable punctuality the interest on the charges affecting their respective estates. The creditors, under such circumstances, would willingly afford every indulgence so long as the debtor was enabled to show any reasonable chance of ultimate liquidation, and, to prevent the increase of their demands, by satisfying the accruing gales of interest. But if the efficient remedy which the wisdom of the Legislature provided were about to be removed, many :petitions would be presented, and costs in curred, which might otherwise never be heard of. All, who at present are holding back in kindness to the proprietors, would rush forward, in order to ob tain a locus standi before the cessation of the law, and much annoyance, expense, and inconvenience would be sustained by those who have already had many difficulties to encounter. The ex tension of the law will, however, obviate this, and full time will be obtained for the care and atten tion so imperatively required on a matter of such paramount importance. As to the suggested transfer of the powers of the Commission to the Court of Chancery, we shall not at present offer a decided opinion. Under existing circumstances, we should deeply regret the enactment of any law that brought addi tional property within its jurisdiction. But it has been announced, and we believe on adequate founda tion, that a measure of Chancery reform will be speedily introduced that will sweep away many of the existing abuses, and remove the most formidable objections at present prevailing. We also know that the attention of the Irish Chancellor has been directed to the same subject, with a view especially to the supercession of the functions of the Commissioners. We should not venture to condemn a measure framed by Lord Chancellor BoacienumeE, and approved by Lord ST. LEONARDS, at least until it was fully and fairly brought forward, and ample time allowed for consi deration of all its details. We . have likewise an implied promise from the PREMIER that if the Government should be disappointed in its expectations of being enabled to introduce such improvements and alterations through the me dium of the Court of Chancery, there would be a disposition on the part of the Government to pro pose a continuance of the present, system. These assurances will satisfy creditors, and prevent the evils that would inevitably arise from au impres sion that the present law was to be permitted to expire without any suitable substitute being enacted in its place. There is nothing, in fact, that would prove more beneficial to the owners of land than obtaining the necessary facilities for changing or disposing of their estates whenever an emergency should arise. The delays and expenses incident to any dealing with real property prevent the demand that would otherwise arise, and thus materially 'diminish the prices in the market. We believe that :a corn-law, plackg a tax on bread, would be by no means so beneficial to its proprietors as what has been hap pily designated by Mr. JAMES STEWART, " free trade in land itself," by which parcels of land or estates could be conveyed with as much ease, and at almost as cheap a rate, as money in the funds, or other securities. The assurance that the Ministerial attention has been strongly directed to the subject affords favourable auguries for the future, and induces the hope that one at least of the reme dies to the landed interest will be made by means of changes by which they will be largely benefited without injury to any other class in the community. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Debats again calls for the intervention of the French Government for the protection of the monks of St. Bernard against the decision of the Govern ment of the Valais. It says in conclusion — The cause of the Great St. Bernard has, besides, nothing of a political character in it; it is the cause of the poor and the sick, that ut charity and of humanity, and it is not improperly that the asylum kept by the monks of that establishment has been called the asylum of all nations and all states." The Univers has an article on the extraordinary decrease in the consumption of butchers' meat in Pali', which it attributes mainly to the monopoly of the butchers. The Journal du Havre says :—" The Minister of the Marine has, it is said, just given orders for se veral vessels of war to proceed to La Plata, for the protection of the interests of the French subjects, in the midst of the serious events which may arise in consequence of the defeat and flight of Roses." The Sentinelle of Toulon says :—" It is stated that the steam line-of-battle ship, the Charlemagne, which has just undergone several repairs, is to start shortly for Trieste, in order to bring back to France the remains of the Duke de Reichstadt. The Belle Poule is, it is said, to form part of the expedition, which will be commanded by Admiral de MACKAU." The Illoniteur Algerien of the 20th contains an order of the day of the Governor-General, expressing the lively interest felt by the PRESIDENT of the Re public in the sufferings of the troops under the com mand of General BoscicET during the recent tempes tuous weather, and his high approbation of the courage and firmness they displayed under such trying circumstances. The same j3urnal contains a circular addressed by the Governor-General to the generals commanding the divisions of Algiers, Con stantine, and Oran, in which he alludes to the in crease of suicide in the army, and urges cu all the officers of regiments the necessity cf their pointing out to their men the criminality and folly of such cond act. The Presse says :—" The short-hand writers of the lioniteur were received a few days b.ick by M. BIL LAULT, the President of the Legislative body. He promised to occupy himself with their position, but gave them to understand that the Chamber would only require at present three persons to take down their proceedings." " We are assured," says the Patrie, " that the or ganizetion of the College of France will be modified by the new decrees on eduoation, which are being prepared. The principle of absolute appointment for life will cease to be applied to the professors, and the instruction in this establishment will be the object on the part of the competent authority of a surveillance considered indispensable for every branch of the University." Oa Wednesday the Minister of Finance gave a private audience to MM. ARDOIN, RICARDA, EXPEL LETA, and other members of the board of :directors of the Bordeaux to Ci tte Railway, accompanied by the representatives of Messrs. LOCKE, BaASSEY, BETTS, and PETe, members of the English committee, and the directors of the foundries of Decazeville, Chatil• lon, end Commentry. The Gazette de France says :—" The treaty of union which is to take place between the Orleans, Centre, Bordeaux, and Nantes Railway Company is about to be immediately signed. The representatives of these companies yesterday had a conference with the Minister of Public Works. The new company, formed from this union of the four will excecute a branch line from Clermont Ferrand to Roanne, and thus open a line parallel to that from Paris to Lyons." It is intended to undertake important works for the improvement of the Saone and the Rhone. The Saone between Chalon and Lyons is to be lighted at night by means of lighthouses ; and the bridges are to be raised, they being at present so low as to im pede the navigation. In the Rhone the obstacles and rocks which exist in the bed of the river at St. Mon tent, St. Andeol, Pont Saint Esprit, and near Avignon, are to be removed. These latter improvements, which are the most important, will materially facilitate na vigatio❑ between Lyons and Arles, and thereby make the communications between Paris and Mar seilles more rapid. The line of electric telegraph from Paris to Mec:on has just been opened. In 40 days the line will be terminated as far as Lyons, when the south of France will he united to Paris. Tho Bourse was firm, with little business doing. paTt::loCEoefin.ve per Cents. opened at 100 f. 75c., and closed t B ,. oc. clo f s o f r d the at en 7 d lf. of o th a. e . month; the ß Shares, 1,190 f.; R men, 717 f. 50e ; Havre 295".; Great ; Avignon, 265 f ;Vie) z)n, 517 f. 50e , Railroad - bur;, 563?. Northern, ff.. 6 ; 5 7 3 58 f e : . 3 ; rd T e c a u l:l r x s , t, Ci ud Gf..2.sc.; Paris and Stras . : is Indian, 21%—Great B i re.,I 9 IsTE 6 S O S 7I.I)SOO? N ' E IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS Nantes, AT Pa r THE and LONDON STOCK EXCIIANGE, MARCI 26 Boning-112 and Amiens, I N—Charleroi and Ei i telfnes, 14 R 5 11 ; 1 1- 3 1'11 4 1 — b E ott as r t g, 33/, of France, 21%—Orleans and Bordeaux,g- Indianl4 Namur and Liege, 67A West Flanders, .21/x'. Cnai:liarirtsctsullhiea3rd St r sb o urg, 21% —Tours and Nantes. 103i_ about 13,000,600/. It is stated that th e amount of Spanish bonds sent t in i m f e o r is co 3, n v l e 9 r 3 s 13 ,9 % 7 1 . t h o o f variou s g a r g e e g n a c t i e e s uP to the present has been sent in at Amsterdam, about 12,000,0001. in LOU don, and about 6,5Q0,0404 at Pali* SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 18594. SPAIN THE S ,KETS The Eccounts from Madrid are of the 21st inst. The death of Count DE SANTA OLALLA having left a vacant seat in the general junta of Charity, the QUEEN had chosen for his successor M. ALVARO DE ARMADA, Count of Revillagigedo, Member of the Cortes. The Marquis of CASA GAVIRIA died on the 20th, in Madrid. It was believel that General NARYAEZ would shortly return to Aranjuez. According to the Epoca, the following is the return of the interest of the Debt for 1852 : uurr.zsz 721111.17741Y9, Business done 1 Railways. Paid. (Nominal Prices. to-day. A -..-......-......- .-m--,.-.T..-..........---....- ------•-•-- A Aberd.)en ••..• • • • all 13% to 13% 13% 14 21 Amloe!gato, Nottingham, Boston, &E. Junction 834 5% - 6 65% 634 I Binning., Wolverhamp., and Stoat Valley -• all 9 % - 10 34 I 1 Birkenh., Lan., & Cheat Jana., late 321.65. 84.. 26 12% -11%7. x.d Do. Chest. & Birkenitd., 501. &25/. Consolidated all 1634 - 17% x.d ( Do., d0.,20/. • • .. .. 17 34 .. -.. dia . ( Bristol and Exeter.. .• 100 90 -91 90% I Caledonian .. .. .. 50 19 - 19 1 /, x.d 1934 4 34x d Chester and Holyhead .. all 214, - 21% 21% la % l'Uni , l allißolfa.tJunet. 45 17 -15 d. x.d Dandaik and Enniskillen all .. -•• 1 Duridee, Perth, and Abar- ] leen Junction .. •. all 6 - 7 t Do,, New .. .. ..- all • • -•• East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 44 -4% 44 %34 Do. (131. E. & H.) .. all 3 -34 3 % Eastern Counties .. .. 20 8 % - 9 34 9'4 34 34 Easters Union, clan A, late E. U. shares .• all 6% -17 634 Do. do. do. .. 6 •• .- •• Do. do., B& C shares all 4% -4% % 4 East Lancashire •• .. all 17 - 17% 17 34 Ds. New quarters •• all •• -•• East & West Ind is Docks and Birrn. June. .. all 49 34 - 50% East & West York. June. all .. -•• Edinburgh and Glasgew 50 28 -29 x.d x.d Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 4% :- 54 Glasgaw and South-West. 100 • • -•- Great Northern •. - all 1914 ,- 19% x.d 19% % x.d Do. halves, A, deferred all 6% - 634 Do. halves, VS, 6 per ct. all 144 - 1434 x.d 143 x.d Great southern and Western, Ireland - all 35% -37 x.d 37 4 Groat Western .. .. 100 89% -88% ‘ 88% 89% 89 Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 77 -BO x.d 784, Do. thirds •• .. .. 11 18 4 834 -9% p. x.d o [l.d Laacazioirc and Yorkshire 100 72 -72% x.d 72% %3i 8 ,4 Do. quarter al arcs .. all •• -•• Do. fifths .. • .. 13 6% -6% d. 3 6 % Do. West Riding Union 11 1 4 4% -44 d. x.d Leeds Northern .. .. all 16 -17 16% Liverpool, Crosby. and Southport - • • .. 1734 •• -• • London and Blackwall .• all 7% -7% 734 Laudon, Brighton, ems South Coast .. .. 100 97 34 - 98% 93 99 9834 ' London and N.-Western 100 123 -124 123% 1244 ' Da. do. quarters •• 22 4 34 - 5 p: 27 Da. fifths .. .. .. 12 334 -4 p. 15% 16 I Do. 101. sh., M. &IT (a) 1 1 J",:. -2% p. 3 e London and 9.-W ester& . 100 8734 - Bs% 88 89 8834 I Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 6% -6 die. 36% f Du. new 401. .. •• 34 6- 5 dia. 31anchester, Buxton, and • 'Matlock •• .. .. all 2% -2% x.d 234 • Manchester, Sheffield, 8; Lincolnshiro ~. .. 100 3 3 % - 3414 34 O Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union - 4 2 0 3 1 4 -2% dis. [ 61 % 1i e Midland ........100 63% -64 63% 644 64 Do. Birmina & Derby 100 32 -34 e Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4134 .. -•• ,e Nowcastle and Carlisle.- all .. -• • . Do. quar shares .. all • • - • • Y Newmarket rte •• .. .. all 7% -. 84 11 Newport, Abergavonny. 8. and Hereford .. .. 10 5 1 4 -4% dis. Norfolk .. • • .. .. 100 32 -34 T 1 00. New 201. shares.• lb 11 -10 dis. la Northern Counties Union 334 3 1 4 - 3 dis. North British.. .. .. 25 7% -7% 7% 74 eo North Dovoa • . •• .. 11 8 - 7 dis. It, North Staffordshire •. 17% 8% -8% dig. 934 34 re North-Western .. .. 19 .. -.. dia. , , NOrth & Sth.- West. Jane. 334 34 - 1 p 115 Oxford, Worcester and le Wolverhampton.. .. all 17% - 17% 1768 % ~.. Scottish Central .. .. 25 154 - 15% 15% 34 Y. " 'Scottish Midland .. .. all 9% -10 4 x.d 10 311 Do. new .. .. .. all • • -•• er Shrews. 8; Birm a Class A all 7- 7% x. , Do. Class 8.. •• - all 5 - 54 ne Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4 - 3 dis. to 'Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 15 -17 et Do. Halves .. .. • • all 734 - 83. , t- Do. Oswestry .. .. all 11 -12 -ht Shropshire Union .. - 634 3% -2% d. 334 Do., A, B, C, & D, fully r• , ,i,, paid up at per cent •• - • • -•• ..). South Devon .. .. .. all 16 -17 x.n X. 1 , South-Eastern .. • . 30 21%21% Ch BOUth Wales.. .. .. all 32% - 334 x.d 32% x ?d, 'South Yorksh. and. Rivet ite Dun .. .. .. .. 15 2 dia. - 1 dis x.d Zheff., Roth., and Goole, he South Division .. .. 6 .• -• • le r Stirling end Danknolline all .. -.. , Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 •• -•. ,ea Taff Vale .. . •. 126 150 - 151 ce, Thames Haven .. Daa . k and Railway .. .. .. 18 . • - •.. dia. :.e- Vale. of Neath .. -. 17 6% -534 d to Waterford and Kilkenny all 5 - 5 34 5 ed. Waterford and Limerick all 17 -18 Waterford, Wax., Wick.' .he and Dublin .. .. 3 .. -.. be- West Cornwall .. .. 13 5 - 434 did. ...., West London .. .. all .. -. • D" York, Newc., & Berwick 25 18 - 1834 18% to Ditto and Newcastle ith Extension .. a 20 7 - 634 d. 13 4 34 Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 34 - 3 d. 65% ;vas rk a s Nortla Midland 50 23% -24 % 4 24 34 34 Reale. 1. Interest of the Perpetual Three per Cent. Debt and New Deferred ... 144,526,0E3 2. Interest of the Five per Cents. on the English and American claims ••• 3. Sinking Fund of the Non-Consolidated 3,509,090 Debt ••• 4. Salaries of the Members of the Direct ing Junta, the Central Administration, and the London and Paris Commissions 5. Material of the Cer.tral Ad ministration... ..• 177,000 London Commission ... 35,000 Paris ditto ... 34,000 6. Repairs of the edifice in which the offices of tho Junta in Madrid are situate 7. Expenses connected with the archives... 8. Extraordinary expenses attending the Conversion ••• ••• ••• ••• 9. Indemnities to purchasers of national property for rents annulled 10. Sundry Expenditures ••• 18,000,000 2,031,500 246,000 20,000 10,000 1,200,000 50,000 50,000 Total ••• ••• ••• 169,642,673 It being Sunday the Bourse remained closed. GERMANY. We learn from Munich that the Ministerial crisis has terminated, as it is arranged that the Chambers shall be prorogued, and that a plenipotentiary shall be sent to the Customs Congress at Berlin. An arrangement will also shortly be effected of the religious differences respecting the Jesuit raission cries. They will be allowed to preach in Bavaria, but on condition not to establish themselves in the country. This result has been brought about at an audience the PRESIDENT of the Council obtained of his MAJESTY, and by a conference with the Ministers. The Hanoverian General JACOBI arrived in Bre men on the 23d. Hie Government has promised to support him with 1,000 troops in case of need. A most marvellous miracle is announced to have occurred in Vienna. The remote provinces of the Austrian empire, or the mountainous districts of the German Tyro), have been hitherto generally considered by the spiritual authorities as a more appropriate field for their operations. Black virgins, endowed with miraculous power, richly enshrined on mountain altars ; blood stained pictures ; and maidens whose pores periodically bleed for the benefit of the devout, are phenomena already familiar to those who have travelled in Austria or Bavaria, but the metropolis itself has been favoured in the present instance. The miracle now offered to the serious gaze of the faith ful is simply the impression of a blood-red cross, on a table, left by a phantom that appeared to a sister of the Elizabeth order of nuns. It appears that some little mistake had occurred—amounting, perhaps, to a misappropriation—with respect to the funds set apart for the repose of the soul of the spectre in ques tion, who accordingly came in the middle of the night to the chamber of the nun, to lodge her complaint (it should be premised that the apparition was a female). She bitterly complained of the imposture by which she was cheated out of her repose, and vanished, with a promise to repeat the visit until the requisite number of masses bad been said and paid for. The appalled sister immediately took up the case of her heavenly visitant, and the inquiries she instituted fully confirmed every particular in the grievance, as stated by the ghost ; a subscription was there fore set on toot, and a sufficient sum collected to pacify the disturbed spirit, whose visits then ceased. On the occasion, however, of its final appearance, the devout sister naturally asked for some sign, there bee ing no witnesses present to testify to the miraculous interposition. This the spirit kindly consented to give, and left the mark of a cross on the table—with which the nun expressed herself satisfied. Thus was added another to the list of a thousand and one mi racles performed in Austria in the nineteenth cen tury ; and as the story is believed by a large number of the lower classes, it is not to be wondered that many p e rsons despair of the light of truth ever penetrating these regions. - Notes Issued ... Increase ... Inerea:;e Public Deposits ... Inciaase ... Other Deposits ~. Decrease ... x.n 21% % 3i x.d 32X x.d 134 1 ,4 6 b% 24 % ~ i , li SINES mass: ;ED A' rxxian 'AI'S. Lessinn Railways. - Paid. Nominal Prices. Basineu Companies. done to-day. - Bcdf. & Bletch ley .. Lon. & N.W. all —•• • ;Shining.' & Ox ford Junction, guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 2934 30)4 303( Do., without a guarantee .. Da .• all 28 —29 Woiver., & Dudley, gua ranteed •• Do •;";,: .. all 29 34 203{ Do., without a guarantee .. Do • • • • all 25 —29 Buckini;hamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17!4 —lB 17% Clydesdale June Caledonian all 45 —47 E. Lin., Guar. 6 ner Cent. .. G. Northern all 35 —35 Gloucester and Dean Ferest Gt. Western 2234 3 4 p Hartlepl Dock f Yrk, New., all •• •—• • • and Railway / and Der. Hull ased Selby Yk. & N.M. all 107 109 Do. % Shares Do .• •• all 53% 5134 i 4 Do. 1 4 Shares Do •• .. all 25 —27 Leeds and Brae,. Midland • • all 10134 102 34 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 1214 1 2 34 Do., Prsf. .. Do •• .. all 24)4 25 34 Gd. 4 per Cont. .. Norfolk •• all 1034 1734 x.d De.. 6 per cent Do Middlesbro' and Bedew', 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 6 per Cent. E. Counties . all Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. • • all 69 —6l Do. New .. Do • • • • all • • Preston and L. &N. W.} an 44 —46 x.d Wyte .• 1 &La.& Y. Do. SharesA Do .. • • 11 9 —lO p x.d Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .• all 22 22)4 Roy. & Ilitchln G. Northern 6% 8% Do. Shop. Ex.. Do .. all a% —8%, Shot., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 18 11 6 South Steffords. Mr. ht`Clean 9 1 ,4 1% —l% dig. • Wear Val. 6 par Cent. gun. Stock.& Dar. all .. Do. do. Do .. .. 25 29 —3O Do. do. .. Do •• all •• •. Wilts &Soixters,,Gt. Western 100 94 —95 MEP= SHARES. RaUways. Paid. I - Nominal Prices. Bnalaosa done 1 to-day. Aberdeen :: •• Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. Caledonian 10:. • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Hand. Per. & Aber. June. East.Ang.(3l.l o 3.) G p. c. Do., (51.) 7 per cent..• i:aetern Counties Exton., 1% A dis. BX, x.d 17 4 17% Ld 5 54, x.cl l 3 34 8!i 14 h per cent. No. 1 • • Do. No. 2 . • .. Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eat tern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • 1)o. ' 101. Deten. Share. East Lancashire, 6 per % — 136 P % — Ye P 12• U 13 131 A -13,3 i, IN Ili li cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. June. sths Edln. Per. &Dun. 51 p. et. & S.-W. Cous.)l. Gt. Northern, 5 r, e r sent. Do., 5 p.c. Recl2em. Scrip Great Ssuth. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. Gt. Western (auks awl Mints Ex., 5 per Cent.) Gt. West , filed p. et. X 2% -3% 14 3 4 - 15 1% -1% p - • • - . • p. Do. do. .• • • Lancashiro and York shire, 1. 201... • • • . Do. 5 per ct. Stock Leeds Northern, 5 per cent., No. 1.. • • .. Do., do. • • No. 2 Do., to •• No. 3 Do. quarters, 1944 .. London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., 5 p ct.Sk,lBsl Do., Cony. 5 p. et. 1552 Do. new guar., •S per et., Lon. N. West. (Coy. &I Nnneat.) 5 per cent. .. London &S.-W., new • • London. & Ennis., 35 Sha Manch., Sheffield, and Unc., quer. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. .. • • 1 dls.x.d .. - .. p •• •-- •• • • - .. P . . ....... • • •• •-• •• 3 -3iP. 11 -12 11 -11% 12% - 12% % - 34 P Do., 6t,•• •• •• •• Midland Con. 6 p. e. stria Do. Con2ol. & 'inning., 6 ;or cerit.• • Do., Erewash Valley. Do., Lcie. & Swanning., 136 .-. 138 8 per ctlnt. guar. •• Do,, Preference •• Norfolk Exienilon Do. guir. per runt. Do., Wave ney Valley. North British .. Orf.Wor. e 1.151.6 p.c Shrevia.& Pir., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) per cent. Borah eon •• • • .• ' South-Dar tern,• 414 p. ct. l South Yorks., 4 p. ct.gd. Stock. & Dart.. guar. 5 p.ct. until 1 July, 1856 Waterford and Kilkenny, 6 per cent, •• • •., • York. Newc ., and Deny Gt. IA . Fur. • • York and and North Midland IL B. purch. East Anglia %18 —1 9 A b b% x d i 136 536 44 " FA 10 16 —l6 g 13 14x.d1 - 15 % -104 N - 14 dls. .) 7 per cent., 2% isoologne and Amiens Contra' of Irranee.(o..V.) Demorara Dutch „. East Indian .. Do. do. do. Great Indian P °Ulna:: a.. xari. 22 134 - 2 131 t - 314 a dlr. 2 3%P. Ditto ditto .. LonvaJn a la Saml:te Luxembourg •• •• .. Ditto (Railway) .. Do. •• Ditto (Canal) .. .. Maria Antonia ~ 14-Np. %---31 P• 214 4 - ass - A Ditto, Now •• •• Namur and Liege Northern of France •• Orleans r.p.d Bordosua Paris and Lyons .. •• Paris and Oricans •• Paris and Itotten •• Part and iltrasbon . g Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse St. Andrew's & Quebc.(A) :tours and Nantes • . • • Tourney, Jurblse, Lan don, and Hasn't West Fland.e;r Charlelg 6% - 71,6 21,6 - 21% 3 - 3 1‘ P. 4 - 4 46 -48 p 27 3 4 -2414 22 -22 11% - 11% , i -4% • .. 614 6 Ms. MIII/20. PX 14! raid somin , res .. iusin.ii:, .......n to-day. ~.. Agua Fria ••••..• • • • .. 1 1 % I %P 2 % % 14 14 % Anglo Californian .. •• .. 10s. —o P 1 Asturian .... ••••• • • • .. .. _ . Australian •••• • • • • .... 5 % % Australian Freehold •• • • all Ave Maria ...........1 lid Par Blacnarvon Iron & Ceal all .. British Australian Gold 1 % % dis 3( British Iron ... •• • ... .• 131. ss. • • —,• Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) 2434 1% 2 Do. Comes and Cuiaba all 14 —l% Do. St. John del Rey • • 15 .. —• • Cobra Copper .•.• • • ... 40 50 —3l Copiapo .. •• • • ... .. 14 4 5 Eng. &Australian Copper 5 34 —34 p 5% General •••• . .. Gold Mountain ........ I 1 % % P 11 ,ii Great Polgooth . •• .. all 13i —IN p Mestcank S. American 9 Isl 4 4 Nouveau Monde.. • . 1 4 % p 1 % 6 antiago de Cuba ...• .. 10% 6 7 Tin Cro ft .. • • .........• 10 —ll United Mexican•• •• all 24 —2% West Mariposa ...• •• .. dis. par % Carson's Creek, 1%. ZOINT SSTOCEL BANICS AnstraltUtia .... ••.•• • • • all 38 39 % British North America.. 50 47% —49 Colonial .... •• „ ...... 25 11% 12% Commercial of London.. 20 24 —25 4 London Joint Stock .... 19 18% 17% London and Westminster 20 29% —3O National Provincial Eng. 3.5 • • —.. De. New .......• .... 10 •• —.• National of Ireland .. •• 2216 17% —l7 Orlontal Bank Corporat. all 30 314 s.di x.d Provincial of Ireland.. • • 25 42% 43% Do. New .• •• Union of Australia .. all 35 36 , 4 36% Do. Now Union of London Union of Madrid ••• - • all .. —.. IVE7tISCELL.A.INEOII 9I . Canada .......• Eastern Steam .... • • Gen. Stearn Navigation . 14 27% 284 ft.d Penin. & Oriental Steam. all 80 —Bl :78% 78 Ditto ditto 10 .. —.• Royal Mail Steam .. •• • . 60 79 80% [We cannot be answerable for the errors of the (Metal Lists, and will not be influenced by interested correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Liverpool Cotton Market was quiet yesterday. Sales 4,000 bales, nearly all to the trade. —Railway Shares were very flat at lower prices. The increase in the anvAiiit of bullion in the Bark of England coffers was last week not so marked, but about anothfx quarter of a mill:on will bring up the total to twenty millions sterling . . The circulation was reduced, owing to an increase in the deposits, and a curtailment of discounts. The item in other securities will show, however, that the abundance of money has not yet ma terially interfered with the business of the Corporation. Compared with the previous week, the alterations are as follow: ... 33,175,625 27,885 ... 3,620 036 1,545 ... 7,520.393 ... 555,853 ... 12,300,70 4 258,283 ... 1,061,520 ••• 1,407 ... No alteration, ... 11,722,150 ••• 29 358 Notes ... ... 13,195,60 5 Increase •.. 283,195 Bullion ••• ••• ... 19,745 930 Increase ... .-• 71,756 Active Circulation 19,980,0 20 Decrease ••• 255,310 In Bills of Exchange yesterday afternoon there were fair transactions, but not resulting in any slteration of prices. Bills at 90 days were tleen nt 25 50 to 55 Ham- Paris, 12 01 to 1 on Amsterdam, 13 10i- to 11 on burgh, and 12 40 to 45 on Trieste. Tho committee appointed to recover deposits upon over 12,000 shares of the Madri d and Valencia Railway have made their report, and fr om beginning to end it bears strong testimony to the ruinous loss inflicted by she operation of the Chancery s) stem, and the power a hich unscrupulous individuals have not only to keep at bay those who have just demands upon them, but likewise to weary them by hazardous and expulsive contests into a surrender of their just rights. We see every day at our ordinary police courts cases of far less enormity than those arising from companies' affairs visited with " fine and imprisonment," but in Chancery the complainants pay the fine, and the defendants have merely to amuse themselves for a while out of the jurisdiction of the court in order to escape the imprisonment. There are cases now before the Masters in connexion with the Winding-up Act that have dragged their slow length along for two or three years, the pet of the solicitors who nurse them, but the opprobrium of the courts and the disgust of their officers. Every attempt of the un fortunate parties interested to extricate themselves by an immediate sacrifice proves fruitless in face of a sys tem which affords such numerous facilities to the un scrupulous to procrastinate, and to heap costs upon costs. Compromises in tho spirit of the Act are obstructed until sufficient " pickings" have been had out of the estate, pliant contributories aro stirred up to contest knotty points of law, creditors are led on through every stage by concealment of minute books and enforcement of unnecessary proofs. In this way matters that could have been arranged by arbitration in four hours remain unsettled after four years, and the expenses exceed threefold, in numerous instances, the original debts. Ono cannot, therefore, feel surprised at the issue of the Madrid and Valencia affair, for it has its parallel in the office of every Master. T hanks to the energy and fi rmn ess of one or two of those gentlemen who penret ra te the object of the pr ime movers of litigation, th have been some speedy and satisfactory arrangement:, but these are the exceptions. The committee of the Madrid and Valencia deplore the state of the law, and a ft e r recording the various cont r i v ances by which they were impeded in their efforts, proceed to state:— " Pending these proceedings the Act for winding-up Joint-Stock Compsniee was passed, under which it was i mme diately determine d by your Committee to insti tute proceedings , w hich, however, upon consultation with counsel, were deferred until cases before the Court had been considered, from which it eventually appeared that the Court had no j urisdiction in matters appertain ing to foreign railways, a defect which was subsequently remedied mainly through the representations of your Committee. In the interval between the dismay sissalub cf the Bill and the passing of the re medial ct . scribers had been convened, by whom it was at length resolved that proce edings should fo rthwith be taken in Ghancery against the directors." ",Mr. Chadwick then gave no tice of a motion—to dismiss the bill on payment of the full amount of Mr. Scarth'e deposit and costa between party and party. This motion was stoutly resisted, but the Court made the order, and the bill was dismissed accordingly. Thus foiled in law and i n Chancery, your Committee resolved that proceedings should be ts.ken under the Winding-up Act, which had sow come into operation. Other parties adopted the same course, and succeeded in enforcing the repa yme nt by Mr. Chadwick o the full amount of their depo s its and costs. These succfessful examples became contagious. Petition succeeded petition until Mr. Chad wick was atlength compelled to submit to an order by which the whole matter was referred to a Master, and all further proceedings , in the court were vi r t uall y in terdicted. " The issue of the struggle the committee put forward in proof of the miserable in fficiency of our Chancery system. The su m of 25,000/. has been withdrawn from the funds of the com p an y , and appropriated to nd the private purposes, but the law p rovides no remedy, a scripholders are forced to accept 155., and the promise of about 10a. more in ;Door nnual instalments for a sub scription of 21., and 1 p cent. of accrued interest 11 am t h e 15th March : - an t of Spanish Bonds pre- The following was the se nted for conversio n up to London .£l2 035,340 Paris .•• ••• ••• 6,5 7 4 ,960 Amst er d a m •... ". ... 13,271,607 Decrease .•• Seven Day and other Bills Decrease Government Securities ... Other Securities 431 ,931,907 Issucd in all three places —.£12,506,645 The a mount sent in to March 26, for conversion to the Lon d o n and County Bank, th e agents of the com mittee, is about 12,000,0001. The amount of bullion exported from London direct during the week to Th urs d ay last was 134,560 ounces of silver, and 1,300 ounces of gold. The English Stock Market has been very quiet. Con sols have been 98/1-,1. Exchequer-bills are 6Si, to 705,, and India Bonds 765. premium. Foreign Securities have been flatter generally, in the absence of dealings of any importance. Mexican have been 32 i s Peruvian Deferred have dropped to 61k; and Grenada to 1.01 and 10. Buenos Ayres are at 74, and steady. Spanish Deferred are 20 to k. French Three per Cents, have been quoted 71, with the ex. change at 25 40. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents are 60i. Railway Shares are better on the whole, although there is not much doing. Gold Mine shares are lower. QUARTER TO THREE, ... 98$. 1- 98 ONE PRICES OFIBRITIsti FO NDS O'CLOCK u.s S r Cant. Ooneols Aral . ...... 98%34 I 'dia Bonds, 1,0 001 . Gongola for Account .. 9 8 3 /4 Exchequer Billa, i 14d. 1,0031. 5001. 68 70 p Corzois .•• Ditto Account, April 13 ... CLOSI; G PRIM , 98% 76 p 98% ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Brazilian tiondß, 5 per Cont. ..... Ditto, Small . Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 ... 101 1 / 2 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent ...... 74 Equador Bonds ........................ 5 1 4 5 Granada Bonds, 114 per Cent ....... Ditto, Deferred ................. 10 ocie.eii, 3 pea. Cent,, 1816 . . .... Ditto Account.. ...... 3 2% !Si Peruvian Bonds, 5 p er C ent — Ditto, Deferred Portuguese,s per Conte. Ditto, 4 per cent. CLOSING PRICES. 102 101 1 74 DENMARK. The Chambers were closed on the 20th inst. From a survey of the business transacted during the session, it appears that fifty-three laws had been de finitively passed by both Chambers, of which thirty seven had already received the Royal sanction, four had been passed by the Lower Chamber, and either rejected or partially altered by the First Chamber, eighteen private Bills had been thrown out by the Lower Chamber, and fourteen projects of law, of which four were Government Bills, had remained un decided. The KING gave the members of both Chambers a dinner, at which he proposed the ,health of the Diet, and thanked the Chambers for their great assiduity during the last three years, His MAJESTY likewise indicated making a tour in his monarchy during the summer. TURKEY. The celebrated RESCIND PacnA has been again placed at the bead of the administration as Grand Vizier. The high and responsible post of President of the Supreme Council has been given to MUSTAPHA PACHA, the well-known Governor of Candia. The good old Vizier, Roue PACHA, on account of his great age, has been placed on the shelf, notwithstand ing he has been named Minister without portfolio. It is now more than evident that the Ottoman Cabinet, which was lately on the eve of dissolution, will hereafter consist of one party only—viz., that of RESCIIID PACHA. Such placeholders as have not esp oused his principles will be removed from their posts, which will at once he filled up by others en ' tirely devoted to him. No stand, no struggle can henceforwarn take place. The principles of RESCUID PACHA are the resump tion of national independence, which has of late been seriously compromised. He intends first so to regu• late the public finances as to have in hand the means of ameliorating the state of the empire. To attain this desirable end such progress must be made iu in ternal reforms as must insure public prosperity. In fact real civilization, suited to the peculiar character of the Osmehleest must be promoted, not the late sys tem adopted, which was suited but to European so ciety, which cannot be applied in the East without constantly clashing with the religion, !awe, manners, and customs, the people have inherited from their , fathers. RESCHID PACHA will be powerfully seconded by MUSTAPHA PACHA, who is an excellent man, much liked, and highly esteemed by everyone who perso nally knows him, whilst his public character stands equally high. Besides, he has the means of doing good, being in the possession of property and hard cash to the amount of one million and a half sterling ITALY. Five shocks of earthquake were felt at Melfl, in the Neapolitan territory, on the 28th and 29th of Fe bruary. They lasted from two to eight seconds each, and were both sulysultory and undulatory. Rapolla, thsile, and Rionero were also visited by them. The inhabitants of all these places, that had but so re cently experienced the terrible effects of that phe nomenon, were so panic-struck, that they not only left the few ricketty houses still standing, but also their temporary barracks, and encamped in the open air. The mother of GARIBALDI died at Nice on the 19th, at a very advancE d age. CABINET COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.) —A Cabinet Council was held at the Fereign-office to-day, at half-past one. There were present—the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Lonsdale, Lord John Manners, the Right lion. Mr. Henley, the Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpnle, the Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, the Duke of Northumberland, the Right lion. J. C. Herries, the Lord Chancellor, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Council were sitting when we went to press. BLOWING UP A WRECK IN THE THAMES.—Yes terday morning the wreck of the collier brig Resolution, which was suck by a collision with a steam-vessel in the Northfleet Hope, near Gravesend, some short time back, was blown up, in order to free the navigation of the obstruction. The divers, under the superintendence of Captain Rowland, the principal harbour master, have been for some time past at work on the wreck, and it being known that the works were completed, a great many persons assembled to witness the explosion. About eleven, the ground having been cleared, and boats with green flags stationed at proper disz tances, to keep approaching vessels out of danger, the gal_ vanie battery was brought into action, and the sub-mar:Lie explosion took place, the only visible effect was, th surface of the water was raised in a sort of mound, f i . o,e whence emanated a succession of circular waves, which_b • 1 on both banks for some distance with considerable f vl l.7o e a n t that was quickly followed by the appearance o rnaszes of timber, proving that the gunpowder had done its work. Sufficient time having elapsed, the divers cended, and repd he work of destruction compl te, , and the dredgers will orte t ow n quickly clear the remains ou c t of the channel. THE DEFENCE OF TUE COAST. er,w-sl • —When the Prince Regent, 90, Captain Harris, and Hogue, 60, Captain M'Dougall, have reached Spitheadii,l:,F:e:oseistiie.s-hncar,iiastil3d,f,7o:oricooPef'. at Portsmouth will amount to 7,000 steamers in commission whose aggregate hinoern- Giving a cruising range of ten miles to sand eight sea• going steamers iu commission, .a the h i a l l v f i - t d h or th ei e l advanced steam-squadron ready for service at Portsmole ut of h, the whole coast of England , from Sheerness to the Li Wight, could be efficiently cove red by the Portsmouth force of steamers alone.—Herald. LONDONDERRY AND CoLERAINE Mr. Bernal's Committee, yesterday, the preamble of this company's Bill for sub=cription towards construction of a new bridge over the river Foyle, and . 4 quay g the city of LaCIANICIOUYI declared 234 10% 3*.', 61►% all lo all all all all : (71. 17: roa: 271 6s Rd [all B and grqi Rest 13614 .4 93 Ai % 9% 7 CA 21 44 22 14% 14 % 4714 27% 28% 22 1 A % 4% ion N Ditto, A cwunt .. ...... 35% Rus - , , ian Bonds ........... wp Ditto, 44 per rmt . Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto, Account .............« 9 3 IA S,,maii.,ll 5 per f...>nt. 1840 Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, New Deferred ` . 7 0 154 Venezuela Bonds, 3 per Cent.... Ditto Deferred Dividends on the above payable in London. French Rentes, 3 per Cent Exchange Dutch 21i per Cent. 12 Guild 0074 603 i COURSE OF EXU. ll AN GE.—FRIDAT. Gibraltar.... •• •• •..• •• Leghorn ........ ••.. • • 30 85 Genoa .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 60 Milan •• f• •• •• •• e• •• •• Venice Naples .. •• •• •• •• •• •• Palermo, peroz •• • • •• •• Messina • • • • • • • • •• •• • • Llsbon.• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Oporte.• •• .„ „ ,„ •• Rio Janeiro .• •• •• •• •• Buenos Ayres .. •• •• New York,6odays'sight Philadelphia .... • • .• rntcaa OF BULLION, Pia oz. Foreign Gold inbars.. 1,3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Fipanlzh Doubloons .. 0 0 0. New Dollars •• .• 0 4 10)1 Silver In bars „„ 6 0 4. raster e. a m .......... 12 0 Ditto, three months.. 12 1 ttr..tterdana .... • • ...• 12 14 1utwerp.............. 25 55 Brussels.. • • 25 65 damburgh .• • M.B . 13 11 &Rona ...... • Paris, 3 days'sight •• 25 3754 Ditto. 3 months 25 55 Marseilles 25 5 5 80urdeaux.....••..• . rrankf erten Maine.... 122 n • • .. • • .. .. • . Vienna, effec. 110.. •. 12 45 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 45 Peter3burgh,Sil. Mae., 8754 Madrid ..............4974 Cadiz •• •• •••• • • •• 50 36 Bsrceloria • • • • • • • • •• • • -.• Savills• ••• •• •• •• •• 40% 122 122 63% 53% LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH 27.—Wind at noon S.W., light airs sad cloudy. PENZANCE, MARCH 25.—Wind E., fresh.—Acrd. Harebell, Mauritius, leaky, and several of the crew sick. QUEENSTOWN, MARCH 25.—Wind E.—Arrd. Deo gate'', Calcutta; Araby Maid, Mauritius, for Bristol; Charitsl, Buenos Ayres. Off port, Emperor, Moulmein. Several balks of mahogany, about 100 tons, are reported to have been washed on shore in Dumoorly Bay, near Gully Head, supposed to be part of the cargo of Emma (qy. Army), wrecked at the Seven Heads. CROOKLIANEN.—And. Sarah Malls, Valparaiso. COWES, MARCH 26.—The Lily, of Salcombe, Villa vierosa to London, has put in to stop a leak, having been on shore. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 26.—Wind N.N.E.—Acrd. Swordfish, Pernambuco; Adonis, Mobile; lowa, NeW Orleans; Arran, ditto; Handa, Savannab; Lulan, Charleston. Sld. Euphrates, Bombay; John Peele, Aries; Countess of Sefton, Valparaiso; Falcon, New York. Off port, Robert A. Parke, Pernambuco. STROMNESS, MARCH 26.—The Clio, of Boners, New castle to Dublin, has been'assisted in leaky, having been on the reeks at Huca. QUEENSTOWN, MARCH 26.—The Monkey, Bristol to Ba)onne, has put in here leaky, and must discharge. EXMOUTH, MARCH 26.—The Welcome sleep, of this port, in working in, got on shore on Mare Rocks, and remains full of water. DEAL, MARCH 26.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Jane Green, Madras. Arrd. from the River and ski. Princess Alice, 13erhiee; Southampton, New York. Albion, Sunderland tai Aden, was in contact last eight with the Vivid, from Demerara, when the form er received damage land pro• ceeded to Falmouth for repairs; tte letter lost bowsprit, had bows s tove, and proceeded in tow of a steamer for the River. LEGHORN, MARCH 20 . — T he Bolivar, of and from Malta, has run on shore on the shoal west of the Malora, and is expected off. VERA. CRUZ, FEB. 19.—The Eliz abeth, from Iliver pool, arrived here yesterday, leaky, Sze. F ALDI OUTH, MARCH 26.—Wind E N.E., strong bret ze. —Arid. Pauline, Hughton, Mauritius. Off port. An, Wi n e, Sydney, New South Wales; Columbine, Batavia. for Rotterdam; Candidate , Barbad oes ; Nesgaree, ditto; Z eiiacus, Hayti, arid sailed for Hnmburgh. MARKET NEWS.—(THis DAY-) NEIVTGATM AND IMADZNIIALL. Turkeys, 4s Oct to 8..1 Od ; Geese, Os Oct t J Os Od ; Duck S, is 9d to 2s Gd; Tame Rabbits, is Od to Is 8d; Wild ditto, Sd to is ; fAI to 7d ; Roasting Pigs, 3s 6d to 5s 6d each Surrey Fowls, Os Od to 8s Od; ditto Chickens , 4s Od to es Od; Barn-door Fowls, 3 a 3 d to Os Od p er cou p le; English Eggs, Gs Od to Gs 6d ; French ditto, 5 s 3 d t o 53 Od ; Irish ditto, is Od per 120; Fresh Butter, It'd to Is 2d per da r es and Phea sants, Os Od to Os Od; Partridges , Os Od to Os Od ; Leverets, 2s Od to 3s Od ; Wild Ducks, Os Od to Os Od each. rzzurpo72,l l . Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 2s 8d o 35 8d; Veal, 3s 4d to 48 2d ; and Pork, 3s Od to 3s 10d par 81bs. WEEETECEKAPEL. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 61 to 3s Ga; Veal, 3s Od to 4s Od; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 8d per iilbs. lIXIaaNGSGATE. Eels, 4d to ls ; Salmon Trout, Is 4d to Os Od per lb; Soles, 4d to 2s 2d per pair; Lobsters, 8d to is 7d each; Oysters, Gs Od to 30s Ocl per bushel; Bloaters, 10d to lld per dozen; Cod Fish, 2s Od to 4s 6d each ; Turbots, 6s Od to 12s Od; Plaice, is to Is 4d per 20; Crimped Scate , 4d per lb; and Mackirel, Id to 8d each. =LEAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 61,4 d to 7d; of Household ditto, 5d to Gd per 41b loaf. lIIDE IYEAMILET. Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, lkd to lid; ditto, 641 b to 721 b lid to Od; ditto, 7 21 b to 801 b, lid to 2 d; ditto, SOIb to SBlb, 2d to 24d; ditto, 881 b to 961b,*1 to 2id ; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 3d to 31d; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, 31c1 to 3id. Calf Skins, light, Is Od to 2s 6d; ditto, full, 5, Od to Os Od; Horn Hides, 5s Od to 03 Od; Polled Sheep, 6s Od to 73 lid; Kents,ss 9d. to 7s Od ; Half-breeds, 53 3 d to 68 Od; Do wn* 3s 10d to 4s 10d; Shearlings 8d to Ild ; Lamb Skins, 2s 3d to 2s 9d each. SAY PaiILVAELETS. SA.trnmELD.—Meadow Hay, 2115 s Od to 3118; Od; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 41 5s Od; and Straw, 1 / 4 s to 1193 per load. A full average supply, and a moderate demand. CU3IB4OILAND. Meadow Hay, 21 16s to 41 Os Od ; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 41 4s; and Straw, 11 5s to 11 10; pe r load. Supply tolerably good, and trade firm. WurructurEL.—Meadow Hay, 2115 s to 31 I Ss Od; Clover ditto, 3l 5s to 41 5s Od ; and Straw, 11 4s to 1 / 93 per load. Trade dull, at late rates. COVENT GAP,DEAT. Our market to-day has been liberally supplied with Vegetables for the time of year. On the whole the demand has ruled steady, at full prices. Fruit has sold slowly, at last week's currency. FRUlT.—Pineapples, 4s to 8s : Hothouse Grapes , 155 to 205 ; Lis bon Grapes, 9d to is 3d per lb; Apples, 2s to 35 Gd per bushel' Cob nuts, 80s to 100 s per 10013 s ; Lemons, is 0a 2s per dozen ; Orages , 3s 6d to lOs er 100 ; Stawbenles, Is to 2s per oz ; A t monds, 5s Pe r lb ; Barcelon p a Nuts, 20s r to 22s ; Brazil ditto, 12s to 14s per b ushel. - VEGETABLES. - CilethTiberS, is ;o 4s each; Sp nach, Is to la 9,1 per sieve ; Horseradish, Is to 4s per bundle ; P arsle y , 2s to 31 per dozen bunches; Savoys, 10d to is 6d per dozen; 31ushrooms, Is to Is 3d per pottle ; Turnips, is 9,1 to 3s ; Carrots , 48 to 7e per dozen bunches; Potatoes, 45a to 80s per ton; ditto Cornish new Kidneys, 2,1 per lb ; Onions, Is to 2s per half sieve ; Celery, 8d to Is 6d per bundle; Garlic, Gd to 8d per lb ; Greens , 2s 6d to 3s 3d per dozen bunches ; Radishes, is per dozen hands ; Asparagus, 45 to 75 Per bundle; Sea Bail, is 6d to 2a per basket; Rhubarb, Gd to is 6d per bundle, Leeks, Id to 2d per bunch ; Brocoli, lOd to Is 6cl p bundle; Endive, Is to 2s per sieve; Parsnips, 6d to Is 3d per Sprouts dozen ; Jerusalem Artichokes, 9,1 to is per half sieve; Brussels , Is 6,1 to 2s per half sieve Turnip Greens, is 3d per bushel; French Beans, 2s to 3s per NO. . _ BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) A young roan named White, lately in the employ of Mr. Gloge, of No. 15. Blaekmoor-street, stationer, was chargpd before Mr. floury with stealing a considerable quantity of stationery, with a purse, and several articles of jewellery, the property of his employer. The evidence given was to the effect that some of the property was missed in th e early part of the first week of this month; but suspicion was not distinctly pointed at tho prisoner until after he hand abhe tscondolice ned o t in cons,he 1501, and then information was give to p, . quence of which a police-constable, meeting him in the street, took him into custody. When he was searched st the station-houso, the missing purse was found upon his lodgings some portions aloo d from the stock of the prose' tutor was found there; and in his trunk o h f ini tt;e an st d a u ti p o o n n e rs y eaarhesttacte the pawnbro ker's duplicates of the jewellery, The prisoner, who said nothing in c h a rge, but pray ed f or mercy , answer to the was fully committe d fur trial. -.........-_ 818 OF A SOW. at Conlsdeu-court, near Croy don, th of R. F. Remington. lady y n the 2'd ins t., Ou the 25th inst. at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, the wife 0 James Russell, Esq., Q.C. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 23d inst., at Berners-street, Oxford-street, arg' John Lecomte. On the 24th inst., at Twickenham , t he lady of the 1:0/* Edward Knight Maddock. MARRIED. On the 22d inst., at Wandsbeck Church, Dennuiricuc'ibt! the Rev. A. Hansen, Henry Sy kes Thornton, Esq., to E"il se cond daughter of the late WD.D. Dealtry, D.D. con 01 Rector of Cl a pham, Prebendary of Winchest er, and Archdea Surrey. ______-------------------- DIED. a long On the 22d inst., at Rupert-street, Haymarket, after tr , er and painful illness, Mr. Frederick Shoberl, print his Royal Highness Prince Albert, aged 48. On the 20th inst., at Arbroath, Forlarshire, Dav" Esq., aged 85. " On the 24th inst. , at Cornwall-road, Hammersalith' Ann Douglas, in the 84th year of her age. London: Printed and Published by 1117100 TOIL 1121 No. 112, Strand, Printer ; at The Sun 00339 pity Strand, in tha Praeinct of t:le Savoy, ill V" SAttudayi Alsr4 27 1 WA DEATH OF MR. knepalracße THOMAS TYRWHITT DRAKE.---- We have the melancholy duty of announcing t h e death of whichtheaboj o 'e respected gentleman, in the 69th year of his ag e / Bucknell o , ic o e n st l e ' r u . esda A y p la a s r t al a y t ti li c i a s thtauenktiwngasretshiedeinEncine sett, diate cause of death. M r . D ra k e bad for some month s been in a weak and feeble state. He represented Amersha m for somet years till its disfranchisement ; and from th e resigns' ion of Sir Thomas Mthe endofthe last eason held lost to the mastership of the Bicester hounds. His kind, hospitable, and gentlemanly conduct had eia - !eared him to many. EXECUTION OF ANTHONY TURNER. -- DERBY , FRIDAY.—This morning Anthony Turner underwent the ex treme penalty of the law in front of the ccunty gaol, for t . lae murder of Mrs. Barnes, of Belper. Turner never denied having committed the deed, consequently the usual " et fessioa" was not necessary. He expressed his deep regret to the chaplain at having perpetrated the awful c Iva _ which doomed him to the gallows, and said he astonished that he should have been betrayed into the com mission of such au act. Ou being questioned as to what had 00 become of the knife, he replied that he had put it in , to ned fire at the house of a friend. On Sunday last the con u ' em othy , sermon was preached by the chaplain from Ist Tim ,_, _ chap. 5. Turner paid great attention to the discourse. c hild, yu Monday, his wife, his brother, brother's wife and her. an affection for whom the unhappy man formed so strong s t painful took a last farewell of him. Th e scene was a and o Turner one. The chaplain read the buria l service, After taking seemed for a few moments engaged in s_ , r: Pr -"toe executioner, a farewell of those on the scaffold, Calcratt, a, the fatal bolt drew the cap over his head, adjusted the v rop e ' wretch srlaPunehed into eter was drawn, and the unhappy .o_ feeling on the part o nity. There was no manifestatione(if after the body had bee the spectators, who quietly diapers cut down. ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY."'" LONDONDERRY AND Bill The pream obl of this company's for ex ens t ioa to Enis d. Ulm an d other v 211 2- 1wi...._...:..,,,,..._)eenP1°1e,...,,........,.." 70 p 70 35 113 93 LA ie 4654 184 by ( liE Conti On DEJ Innis for %mount ru And 'CASH I 1 per cent 6 per cent LOAN lig with t Every r wal be sit 4912/4,1%. tot C T 1 at the Cr: now form the Build Ott that C Atte Me "Coinnai LIGI CL I, leir save you we Sadden 1* the Pa there is n the best n Moderato Clark's P The Puhil They can the Estab Btrand.ni Manager. thirds the Lamps ar GP, VASSER CANDID ices and and Mar( tottee'. . Orders N.B. A ilOnable pi Tw' of approved still furtb toilet soa )3 oughton nothing s , all elionls Ireland. P L lynn O a P n ir, .Forgery t in'onocny, Maehhoffr The eel Foreign hls nev late," on Tuesday, Introduce bialects.. Muskets. 411 Waists ARC , s The PR ,407al ‘fturent li 's Boulcourt Doers o lirminate ril H al to b. ,i gi , Capil • J. St T. H Char Color F. W The Geori Willi Broker , This Cc 'n one of mince o mineral 1 2r the ',, 4 s -been 4 nteraecte Qiaracter . 4 8sion of l equantly Metals. eminent 8 44 vestigal It has .411 st thro tetcla for : that the u llPregna With man S eCured tl t -4 • as .' 0 11(10 -41 q 303 i-Sradfi lhenic keret