The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-01 00:00:00

_ . T IT E 6 ET N' Ty 0 N st MONDAY EVENING, miknen --- -------2-----L 0 14 y c YAL PRINCESS'S THE A.TRE, ' fruitless expedition. Reflection has only tended to der it, we will not say more agreeable, but far less THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE SHARE MARKETS. ____ OXFORD-STREET. confirm the accuracy of the views we e ntertained obnoxious than it now is to the community in ___._ <le. Under the Management of Mr. CHARLES KEAN. . - londay, March 1, vr:1 1 La performed Shakspere's Haste- from the outset-additi ona l t es ti mon i es o f their tor- general. Tral'lnill II RAILWAYS. , We have received the Paris journals of Saturday Nay of King Joh n , and (last time) the Pantomime. c-day, 2d, The Corsican Brothers, with To Parents and rectness having, in truth, been afforded by almost The topic cannot be too frequently or too closely and yesterday. Halfway's, Business done Paid. Nominal Priem*. 1 to-day. , rdians, and Betsy Baker. every page of the official report laid upon the table of discussed. Its iniquities may be again and again ex- Tne candidates put forward by tte Government for a dneselaY• 3d, Shakapere's Historical Play a King John, and To the election in the department of the Seine are MM. _ eats and G uar di ans . each of the t wo H ouses o f th e L eg i s lature. Since posed, that e ve ry vo t e r, aye, and every n on - vo t e r, aberdeen . .. - .aU Ilia to 12 12% 11 % Guyard-Delalain, Devinck, Dtperrier, Moreau, & l abel-gate, Nottingham, " [ll% ur-day, 4th, The Gorsican Brothers, :with the Swiss Cottage, Peret, Fouch6 •Lepelletitr, Lanquelin, Kcenigswarter, ee - , Parents and Guardians. then, and almost as a corollary to what we had ex- may thoroughly understand their nature and Besten, &E. Juneau, 8% 45;4 -5% x.d 15% % zed a ~ ay, sth, Seakspere's Historical Play of King John, and To pressed upon the subject as journaliets, has come effect. Had it not received the legislative meneme., Wolverhamp., atrents and Guardians. and steer Valley • all 934 - 1034 Saturday, 6th, The Corsican Brothers, with (Ist time) a new forth the s i m ple and Veron. and manly, the bold but respectful sanction in 1842, and been since then thrice re- One of the clauses of the decree for the establish- Birkenh., Lan., & Cheek rce, entitled Our clerks; or, No. 3, Pump-court, Temple, and statement of Captain PENNY himself, rendering yet newed, it would appear a mere work of supererogation meat of loan on mortgage banks shows that the de- June., lath 331. 6s. 84.. 9,5 .. .... .. 0.. fetsy Baker. Do. Chest. & Birkeialtd., cree of confiscation launched on the 22d January 501. &251. Consolidated au .. .. - 4 - fe OYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, more evident, if that were possible, the disingenuous -an utterly useless act-to offer any argument against the property of the °deals family is to be Do., d0.,201. • . .• .. 17% . .... .. di a . a-AI ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. treatment he has experienced throughout the whole of against it. Strange, however, and unaccountable as carried out implacably. In the clause in question it 86 xal 86 85 x.d Another New Piece. these very lamentable transactions. it may appear, it was carried through the House of 16% - 16% 16% %MSS Fourth Week of The United Services.i s provided that a portion of the BUM of 10,000,000 f. Chester and Holyhead .. all 19% - 0 • n MONDAY, March Ist, and every evening daring the week, Instead of captain AUSTIN having been induced to Commons, confirmed by the Lords, and assented to already decreed applicable to mcrtgage societies by Dublin and Belfast Jnnot. 45 19 —l7 4. 27% Bristol Exeter.... :: 1 2 85 - Dundalk and Enniskillen all .. ,an Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. re t urn home in consequence of the advice he asserts by the SOVEREIGN ; and we have seen that it was the decree of 22 d January is to be allowed to each es- oxide°, perth,andAber tter which, a new ass ns of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S taa)3l, with Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The French Commenta- to have received from Captain PENNY, it actually thought su ffi ciently important by the late Govern- blishment r eceivin g the sanction of Government. It teen Junction .. • • all 834- 634 to, en Sheksp ere , and Grand Italian Aria, by Signora Barbiere Al ld be di ffi cult, under any c i rcumstances, to eats- Do.. New .. .. a all • • -.. lan' wou ld turns out that he himself arrived at that determine- ment that, rather than agree to any modification, they E ast Anglian (251. L. & after which, for the first time, an entirely new Comedietta, by .. y blish these mortgage loan societies, owing to the large E. and L. & D.) .. .. all a% ..-:•. 4_ 4 Hugo Vamp, Esq., called POLL PRACTICE; or, The Secrets of tion, as is clearly shown by the fact (see page 22 of were willing rather to incur the load of unpopularit capital that would be needed for the purpose, but the Do. (181. E. & H.) •• au gi l _e a _ Suriaage. the " Letter , &c. " ) that "he declared Sir JOHN that eventually drove them from place and • difficulty will be rendered greater by this fatal blot, Eastern Counties .. .. 20 1 14 x• 0 7% et % t.d T, be followed by a new Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement, which lies at the foundation of the whole plan. The eatstorn Union, class A, entitled ARLECHINO FORTUNATO, with Frolics of Saltarello FRANKLIN never went up Wellington Channel at all, power,. We may, therefore, offer a few observations late E. U. shares • • all a'4 3% 8% . alri Pierrot. Do. do. do. .. 6 .• -• • ti ith a new In fi nitesimal Operetta, entitled THE UNITED SER- and never proceeded beyond Beechey Island, and on the practical operation of the law without confiscation decrees are by all well-judging persons Do. de., B& C shares all 4- 4% 4% % admitted to have produced a most unfortunate effect. aant Lancashire .• .. all 16% -17 VICES. that his two ships and his whole crews were lost, for a moment being supposed to admit that it is de - It is generally believed that they were the cause of 16 % li 4 4 Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. E De. Ne , n I's It Ts w est q lndia Dock • ; i'll • • - • • A Morning Performance on Wednesday and Saturday next. in 1846, in attempting to return to England." It serving of any serious argument, or that its principle everyth not yet recovered. Doors to open at Half-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. is farce, therefore, for captain AUSTIN tO declare can be in any degree defended. the sudden check given to trade at a moment when and Birm. June. .. all 49 -50 x. 411 In active przparation, an entirely new version of the Grand a East & West York. June. all • • -• ' Eastern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderthl Lamp, which that be came home because of the little petulant note That principle is the equal taxation of incomes of appearance of revival, and from Edinburgh and Glasse w 50 26 -28 27 %27 will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small Eain., Perth, aria Dundee 25 4% - 41( 4% establishment. sent to him by Captain PENNY in a moment of ex- every description, no matter from what source de- The Pays of Saturday says :-- Glaegew and South-West. 100 -- -• • t i l v t i ez i aa•eist Northern .. .. all 18% a 18% 18% Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-o ffi ce of the treme, and, under the circumstances, very comprehen- rived, or however fleeting or transitory in character, ,4 We are positively assured that the Council of the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. Do. halves, A, deferred all 6 -6% Bank of France assEmbled yesterday, to come to a de- C y :a Do, halves,all 13% —l4 14 . el, 6 per et. .......elosecr.—ssaserseca Bible, and almost justifiable irritation. The expedition at the same fixed rate of 7d. in the pound. The Ban eiftiOn en the subject of the reduction of the rate of dis Great Southern and THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. returned, not because of this unfortunate document, scanty and precarious earnings of the hard-worked count to 3 per cent. The question, it is said, has not Groat Wetit i c v ern t Ireland ern .. all 34% - 35% 6% % % % THIS EVENING, 00 86 -.-aria 8 Will be performed ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. Ander but solely and simply because of captain AUSTIN professional man or artist are estimated at the same been decided on, and the definitive deliberation has been Lancaster es and Carlisle ...• l an 74 -77 son ; Juliet, Miss Helen t'aucit. Postpone d to the next sitting. " Do. thirds •• .. .. 11 13 4 7 - 8 p- 714 P After which, a new Ballet Fantastique, entitled THE STAR having arrived at this most sage and sagacious con- price as the dividends. It is true that excessive OF THE RHLNE ; or, The Genius of Dancing. Starbeam, Madlle . elusion. Wh it ' t • h b this time labour be ' g the vital powers and y, is no orious enong y may consumin The decoration ". Lancathire and aakshire 100 69 -69 % 69% %70 % of the Legion of Honour is con- M Do. quarter sl ares .. all • -• • _ [tie% Plunkett; Miller (a young Peasant), M. Durand. ferret, by decree of the 27th, the PRINCE PRE- Do. fifths .. . .. 13 6% -6% d. 6% % Box-office open daily from 10 to 4. that so far from wishing the vessels to refrain abridging the life of the one, while the other jogs S • swere', on Sister ROSALIE by ' Do. West Riding Union tit( 5% -4% d. (Mdlle. RENDU), superior Stage Manager, Mr. I. 31. MORTON. Leeds Northern .. .. all 1434 - lb% The whole under the management of from further search, Captain PENNY most ear- easily onthrough his existence,without care,trouble, or of the Maison de Charite of the Sisters of St. Vin- Liverpool, Crosby, and Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. nestly advised captain AUSTIN to remain a annoyance, that the former, if possessed of common cent de Paul, Rue de l'Epie de Bois, No. 5, Paris, in Southport .. .. .. 17)a - .. • London and Blackwali .. all 7 -7% x.d x.d THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. little while longer in the frozen seas, while he (the prudence, must lay by a considerable portion of his consideration of " the acts of courage, devotedness, London, Brighton, and Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. admirable charity, and attention of all kinds to the stew; Coast '.. .. too sa -94 94 [ll7 ical THIS EVENING , former) pushed on with the aid of a steamer in . the income as a provision for a rainy day, when sick- London Q uarter estarn NO 115% 3% e real 117 14% 117% poor and unfortunate, which she has displayed during Will be performed THE QUEEN OF A DAY. open water beyond Wellington Channel. Captain ness, infirmity, or want of employment may greatly Do. do - 22 . 3% -3% e leal A% % i.e After which, THE HOUSEKEEPER; or, The White Rose. fifty years," and by which " she has proved herself Do. fifths .. . .. 12 2% - 3e(p.x.d 15 x.d Sidney Maynard , 31r. Howe ; Tom Purple, Mr. Leigh Murray ; Fa- PENNY, we repeat, advised this again and again "by abridge, if not altogether deprive him of his income, the worthy ; :f. tnielitor of Sider MARTHA, who was Do. 101. sh., M. 163 (e) 1 .1%ae1% p. x.d x.d • Rey nolds; Oliver, Mr. Stuart ; Simon Box, Mr. Buckstone ; Felicia, Miss - London and S.-Weston% . 100 84% - 85% 85% 85 Sophy Hawes, Mrs. Fitzwi ll iarn. word of mouth" to captain AU S TIN, w h o rema i ne d o h_ or f o r hi s helpless family, cut off by death from their gloriously decorated by the Eienenon. " - Do. new MIL .. .. 42% 7% -7% are. With A KISS IN .THE DARK. durately of another opinion. It was only, in fact, only protector and provider; while the fundholder is An article in a Londun contemporary, turning Do. new 401. .. • • 114 6% - 534 dis. ht.. Manchester, Banton, and THEATRE ROYAL, &DELPHI , after hitt repeated suggestions had been treated with certain of his dividends under any circumatances, round upon Prince SCHWAXZENBBRO, who has Matlock . .. .. .. au 2% - 234 Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. therto been held up in the same consistent journal as Manchester, Sheffield, & THIS EVEN [Nil, indifference, and after his associate in the expedition sick or well, idle or in occupation, he cannot be de the model of a judicious Minister, has produced con- Lincolnshire .. .. 100 29 - 293 1 30% 80 34 Will be presented the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, had given a last token of his contempt for those re- prived of the means of subsistand the subsistence Do. Manchester and Mr. Emery; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. siderable sensation at Paris. Lincoln Union •• 42 0 33t -2% die. Willis, 31r. Worrell ; Pbcebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, Miss E. Chaplin. commendations, by sending to ask Captain PENNY s same sum will remain to his children after A correspondent of the Siacle looks forward to the Midland .. -.. .. 100 57% - 57% x.d 67%% 58 57% OUR NATIONAL DEFENOES. views about the advisability of setting out on their death. These cases, then, are very different. There accession of Lord PALmausroN to power as a signal la D di e. Binning & Derby 100 27 -25 zal 28 [x.d Te conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LlT and Gt. West. (Ire.) -.. TLS RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (enr - voyage homewards (as if those views were not cannot be much doubt as to which of the for the energetic propagandism and strenuous assertion Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -.. named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, Mr. Bauer; Trudehen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss already perfectly familiar to captain AUSTIN)-that two is in the best position, and yet the d d y are regar e of c onstitutional opinions throughout Europe. De. quarter shares .. all - -.. Nawmarket - .. .. all 7% -8 % x.d Kathleen Fitz wi ll iam. the victim of professional arrogance sent that little in exactly the same light and subjected to precisely ' • A consider able t • has been created in poli sense ion Newport , Abergavenny, tic& circles • whic h have been re- and Hereford .. .. in Paris by letters ore 10 5-- 434 dis. 5% % ea% % aiOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. a note which has since been so often quoted, in which the same charges. Under the Management of Mr. C. seas . ceived from Brussels stating that General JOMELLI, Norfolk - •• .. •• too 23 ..- 25 x.d 55 26 x.d THIS EVE N LNG, he spoke of the uselessness of additional efforts, half But this is not all, nor is it even the worst one of the ablest o f t h e . • engineer o c ffi era in the Rus• No O rt o. e New 201. Shared- 15 13 -11 die.x.d hrn Counties Union 334 3% - 3 dis. Will be performed Shakespere's Historical Play of KING JOHN . . acted at Windsor Castle by Royal Command). Principal cha- in irony, and half in indignation. It was perfectly part of the case. Su pp o se the parties to have sian service, has arrived in Belgium, for the purpose North .. British.. .. .. 25 6% -6% 6% % % lastes by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Addison, Meadows, J. of superintending the extensive works and fortifies- N orth Devon 9% Vi • g, C. Fisher, Graham, Wynn, F. Cooke, Everett, Stanton, notorious to captain AUSTIN that such opinions • d degree • were incurred some of debt before arriv- . North Staffords - hir • e • • • • •• 17% 8% -8% dis. 8% Cathcart, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Phillips, Miss Robertson, Miss Mur- diametrically reverse to the opinions cherished and ing at their respectivepositions. The fundholder lions which are to be erected for the defence of North-Western .. .. 19 ... -.. dig. Mrs. Jelly, and Mrs. C. Kean. a 7 e&SthWest.Jane. a% licus. -li P ray, Miss Kate Terry, Brussels. The raising of barracks at Antwerp for the With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN advocated repeatedly in his own presence by Captain instructs his broker to sell, and a single day is free osiers , Worcester and BILLY TAYLOR; or, The Plying Dutchman and the King of Ra- accommodation of a large body of troops is going on Wolverhampton.. .. all le% - lb% 15% ritongo. Harlequin. Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore; Pants - PENNY. He knew well enough that Captain PENNY from his liabilities, or if he prefers borrowing on the with activity. Scottish Central '.. .. 25 13% - 14% loon, Mr. Paulo; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta Leclercq. had requested that he might be allowed to security of his stock, he can do so at an easy rate of We read in the D ebars-" the provinces the k'ttlah Midland - - all 9 - 954 ----------------_. Do. new .. .. .. all 9 -9% ROYAL LYCEUM. THEATEE, pilot a steamer through the open waters beyond Wel- interest, and he will even be allowed to deduct the poorest. beggar is laid in the tomb like a Christian, Shrews. & Birm., Clan A all 6%- 6% Under the Management of Madame Vestrie. Do. Class 8.. .. .. au 4% -4% with the bell tolling, and the priest performing the THIS EVENDIG, lington Channel, and that this authority had been income-tax on the interest which he pays to the lender. Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4 -•-• 3 dis. Will be performed funeral service. In Paris the number of deaths Bhrewsbury and Chester only responded to by alternate jealousy, contumely, Bat what can the man do who has only his labour, his THE SAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by amounts on an average to from 12,000 to 13,000 per (Nor. W. Mina .. .. all 12 -14 Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. c. and indi ff erence. It mattered nothing that the ap- learning, and his experience to mortgage-will he It Do. Halves .. .. .. all 6 - 7 annum. was 12,851 in 1851, and of that number Horn, and Miss dl. Oliver. Do. Oswestry .. .. all 03‘ - le% To conclude with plicant had an experience of twenty-nine years in the obtain money at 3,4, or 5 per cent ?oris it not more upwards of 6,000 were interred without religious Shropshire Union .. .. 6% 3% - 334 d. 33( A entitled THE PRIN new and originCE OF al Fairy HAPPY L ExtravagaAND by J . The Fawn in the R. Planche, Esq., t o pay ,or per ha p s st a t e o whale fishing of Davis's Straits and Baffin'a Bay ; it likely that he will have l5, .20 30 rites being petormed over their graves. This f Do., A, B, C, &D, fully orpaid up at per cent .. - .. -• • Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss mattered not that he offered merely to " pilot " the per cent. ; but no allowance will be made either by things is about to cease, as the Prefect of the Seine, South Devon .. .. .. all 13 -14 x.d Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosina Wright, „ at the desire of the PRESIDENT of the Republic and South Wale • •• •• 30 2 04 - 20% 20% Messrs. F. Matthews, B. aker, Suter, Horncastle, Butler, and 'teamer-not to take the command of it, but simply the creditor or the Government, and the unfortunate , .South Wales.. .. .. au 30% -31 or the Archbishop of hes, has just proposed Month Yorksh. and River Vernon. to "pilot " it-further on in quest of Sir debtor will have to pay the tax on money, the greater to the municipal council a plan for at- Dun .. .. .: .. 15 3-2 d. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. JOHN FRANKLIN, along what he confidently portion whereof is not available for his own purposes. Caching to each cemetery two chaplains, to Sheff., Roth., and Geol., Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrea. This is, indeed, a hardship, and we confidently look South Division .. .. 6 .. .. THIS EVENLNG, believed to be the route taken by the missing expedi- perform the funeral service. They are to re- Stirling andDanfemiUne all .. -.. Will be performed THE ADVOCATE AND HIS DAUGHTER. tion. One on l y consideration presented itself to the to the CHANCELLOR of , the EXCHEQUER for an side close to the cemetery, and to receive from the Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 .. - V; :acipal characters by Messrs. Farren, Hoskins, W. Farren, jun.,adequate remedy. 'Taff Vale • • • • .. • • 126 150 - 152 Dvidear ; Mesdames Sarah Lyons, Durand, and Bartlett. mind of captain AUSTIN, and determined him to evade eye ---- city a special salary. They are to accompany the Thames Haven D eck and ' .after which MATRIMONIAL, &c., &c., in which Messrs. Comp- Railway .. .. .. 18 .. -r- • . dis. . too, Shalders, G. Cooke, Mesdames Phillips and Bartlett will appear the request, and instead of a reply to it, to send a mes- A testimonial of respect, consisting of a handsome poor man's coffin to the grave , to recite the appro- Waterfordth .. - • 17 .. -• • i 0 conclude with RED ii.LT US ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and priate prayers , and to throw holy water on the grave. nd Kilkenny all 334 - 4 sage as though he had never received any such appli- ring, with a suitable inscription on s it, was, on Satur- :Fancy. Red Rufus, 31r. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, S u ch a measure can only be received with approba- Waterford and Limerick all 16% - 17% Mr. Forrest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. cation. He saw that Captain PENNY was disgrace- day last, presented, at a dinner given at - the Free- tion. There is in this rendered to act a homege and Dublin .. .. 3 i'UNCW PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE, fully without the initials R.N. after his autograph, masons' Tavern , Lieutenant CHARLEsSsuLczawsxi, equality of all men before death ; the dignity of the west contwau .. • .. i i 5% •••• 4% dis. 6% Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The Warmest Theatre in London. and therefore not to be permitted for an instant to by his countrymen, for the services which, as secre- poor man will be restored, and a useful lesson g i ven West London .. .. a u .. ea . -ii eEv ENING. York , Newc., & Berwick 25 17 3 ( -- 175 i x.d 17% 34 %lee lull] be performed GONE TO TEXAS. take the initiative (even in advice) in a tary to the Literary Association of the Friends of Po- to all, profitable alike to morality and religion.' Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. -. 20 7% -7% d. k.d 12% % % x.d To be followed by THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. matter in which a naval officer happened to land, he has rendered, both in aiding to soothe the ' Our The Courrier du Havre says :-- ' national Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -3% d. x.d 5% x.d To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE ALAND!, discount bank intends to modify its rate of discount York feed North Midland 50 21 -• 25% x.d 21% 34 x.d FIN'S DAUGHTER, or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by be concerned. Therefore it was that the arguments, painful lot of his fellow•countrymen, and in forwarding f rom the Ist of March. It will reduce its rate to 4 Masers. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth' Mesdames the entreaties, the suggestions of Captain PENNY the great objects of his country's cause. It must havecent ., LINES LEASED ALT 3 1 X30133D 3113282•41.1.11. Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maske per and 1- 16th commission on all bills on Havre To conclude with BLUE JACKETS ; or, Female Sailors. were passed by like empty air, as if they had never been highly gratifying to . that gentleman's feelings from sto 105 days date, on Paris from sto 90 days Leasing Rosiness Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. • Amphitheatre, Is. ' aall wa Y L Companies. 11 " I Nim " 1 " 1 Prices ' done to-day. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Hall each, been spoken, and his petulant note, already more to witness the indubitable proof of the esteem in and on towns where the Bank of France has branch ...--- ---..._ Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. establishments, from 12 to 90 days. The initiative n e at se -,.. than once mentioned, extorted from him with a which he is held, and of the appreciation of his bene-• Blotch- ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, which our Bank has taken will, we doubt not, be lay al - Lou. & N.W. all ~. •- •• , view to exonerate captain AUSTIN himself from volence and abilities which have :marked his useful • • eiltatneact oz - Under the Patronage of her Malesty and his Royal /Bahama imitated in other places, and will forcibly lead the ford Junction, Prince Albert. the responsibility of returning homewards. Such life during a rather protracted exile, and have not Bank of France to reduce its too high rate of dis- guaranteed •• Gt. Western all 29 -30 Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful TO-M and popular Theatre in London. i are literally the more important "facts of the case" only endeared him to those whom he has immedi- count. By this means commercial transactions will Do., without a ORROW guarantee .. De - . • • all 28 -29 Will be performed a new Grand Spectacle, entitled TA NCRED ; in regard to an inquiry which has terminated most ini- ately benefited, but have caus e d hi m t o b e respec t e d b e f ac ilit ate d , an d cre dit h ave a d eve l opmen t g i ven to term., Wolves., or. The Triumph of the Crusaders. From the pen of J. Kingdom, quitously to the detriment of the very man who, of all and beloved by his many English friends and it which it has hitherto wanted." ee Dudley, gua ranteed •• Do a; .. all 29 -30 Esq. After which the first appearance of the NICOLO FAMILY. engaged in these expeditions of research, is most en- admirers. The Five per Cents were done at Casino at 103 f. Do., without a 0/1.._ stuarantee .. Do . • • • all 28 -• 99 wan itatteas Inimitable. eeeenee of the Aran, nombitung 'Week riCIEII r 0 praise anti Samlration. Sucb Is me injustice it affords us very peculiar pleasure to be the 17% 3i of the highest ester, both Native and Foreign. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Eucking '"" w "" 1'3".4 If. vr • au 17 % - 13 CalateadateJune Caledonian all 44 '- 46 To conclude with 'IRE MAGIC BOX. - which we would bring at once under the notice of means of announcing a recognition ofserv i ces so LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 28. • E. L i n., Guar. 6 Tuxtla to be bad at the Box-Waco from Eleven till Four daily. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 20 1 -Laxem- per Cent. .. G. Northern all 343( - 3534 35 Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. the recently nominated Lords Commissioners of the honourable as those paid by Lieutenant CHARLES bourg. 34 4 - Northern of France, 19,-rleans and Bor- Gloucester and MAIMINGLIPTI IMISESSIMIIMMILT 4- mien avre, Dean Forest Gt. Western 22% 2% - 334 p • liar tlepl Docks Yrk,New.,l _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. shown for the feelings of the discoverer of the route to the interests of the exiled fellow-citizens of his be- --et ___ _ ___ _ and Railway 1. and Her. 5 1.1 .• ...." • • Tata Day - Man iee 47 rin. after 8 I Evening 30 min after 9 To-VoazoNo -111r.rn n- , . a 0 Inn. after 10 1 Evening 54 min after 10 taken by Sir JOHN FRANKLIN-and satisfied that loved fatherland. As still further testimony of SPAIN. Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 105 -107 Do. % Shares Do .. •• an 5234 - 5534 - --- - - --- everything honourable may be expected from a board the value of those services we cannot do We have received advices from Madrid of the Do. % Shares Do •• .. au 25 -26 TIE.; IV EATHER.-Sux Unauts., FEBRUARY 29. 24th ultimo. Leeds and Brae. Midland .. all 100 - 101 101 100% 1 presided over by his Grace the Duke of NORTH- better than quote the language in which they were Lon. and Green. S. Eastern., all 12 - 1234 THRRitossETica., et TIOR SSIADII. The QUEEN went to the Theatre Royal on the Do., Pref. .. Do •• .. all 12% UMBERLAND. referred to upon the above - mentioned occasion by the 2434 - 25% 47-highest since noon yeeteeday. previous evening. Lowestoft, Gd. 4 .--____,.. 30 -lowest this morning and during the night. benevolent nobleman whose name is known through Several persons had been diamissed from the KING'S per Cent. • • Norfak .. De., 6 per cent Do .. all 16 -17 38—this day, at noon. One of the first subjects to which the CHANCELLOR out Europe as that of a tree friend to the children of houiehold, among whoa,. were Senor LOSA, his MA- etiasaesene and BAROMIrII,I%, 29 . 89; rising. of the ExcluictnEa will have to apply his mind, and the land of ScHIEBRI and of the compatriots of Jewry's confessor. Redeare 6p. ct Stoat& Dar all aa .. N. & East, 6 WIND N.W. to N.-cold, dry, cloudy weather, with occasional on which he must speedily ' t distinct d Kosctusxo. S k • arrive a a an Pea mg of the gentleman to whose Senor ISTURITz was to take leave on the 25tb, for per Cent. -E. Countlea . all •• --. •• 59 sunshine. London. Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. au 57 0 x d definite conclusion, will be the modifications and exertions as a Pole in behalf of Poland and her exiled Do. New .• Do •• •• all .. __ .. • MONDAY, MARCH 1. The tournament of the 21st is generally acknow- Preston and I L. &N. W.l ea changes in the property and income-tax which he is sons we are here directing attention, Lord DUDLEY Wyre • • - a &La.& Y.S 11 " 4 4 -46 Tintzstomtcrna, Ili 'eta Sturm ledged to have been a complete failure. The QUEEN prepared to sanction. We do not expect, nor would , STUART said- D 0.% SharesA DO .. .. 11 834 .... 9%.13 39 --highest since noon yesterday. and KING-CONSORT, Queen CHRISTINA, the Duke and Read., Guild., . 27-'ovrest this morning and during the night . . it be reasonable to anticipate, an early statement as e Mr. Szulczewski has a very arduous office here- Duchess of MON TPENISIER, the Infante Don FRAN- and Reigate .. S. Eastern ••au 21 .... 21% . 45-this day. at noon.. to the entire financial policy b y the many gentlemen may not be aware of it, It is one re- CISCO DR PAULA, and the restofthe R 1F - 1 oya ami y, . Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6% gia _ 8a x d 2134 fi.d contemplated ..... A exertions, constant attention, and it is s% x . .d z.d -' - BillOmargai, 29.82. Right Hun. Gentleman. He has a right to claim - were present at the Plaza de Toros, where it took Shef., Roth. and . a exposed to a vast number of' trials. If any petition hasGoole, 5 per ct. laine.Bs , York 1811 6 .. - . WIND W.N.W.-Morning, line sunshiny weather •; After- fair time to mature h' is p lans, and so long as he does to be refused it passes through the bands of Mr. place. The place was very gaily decorated, and the Stafford& Mr. M Clean 9 34 2 ... t; noon, cloudy, with slight rain and h a il. different bands of " Christians, M T gars, South 12012.x.d Moors emp t Wear Val. 6 per not bring forward anything opposed to the general Szulceewski-if any claim is to be repudiated it falls to .......- ___ ___ ___ - Greeks, English, and Scotch," were well dressed Cent. gua. •• Stock.& Dar. all 28 .... 29 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. feeling of the country, or indicative of a retrograde and equipped, formins about sixty altogether, Do. do. .. Do .. .. au i pleasant o ffi ce-if a case has to be investigated, our Do, do. .. Do •• • • all •• .."' •• •• .... „. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following course n fiscal matters, we wou ld earnes tl y deprecate worthy secretary has to 0 11 over the town ' tl fficers, either in service or retired from it, Wilts &Somers. Gt. weste rn toe , sometimes m" Y ° 93 -94 . . _ ~ 41-L. _n, el ~- - • iti,..... _Y-1-I._ -- o_..._a__ .....-...:...... ___Ph a atafinna Anil TWPMfthlPcs .14...---.. ._ P State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PL•rstouTH—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. likkirvio—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. Soantaiarrozr—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. klutakrroxa—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. T i r msamak.--Wind W., gentle breeze—rain. G REENWICII—Wind ~ gentle breeze—overcast. ~,l'iaoon—Wind W. calm—scud. °;" ll )42.ll—Wi n d N., gentle breeze—overcast. CoLcrakgrka—Wind N . W., gent l e b reeze — overcas t. CAst:PatmaE—Wind W. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. YAlLliourtf--Wind N.W., strong breeze—cloudy. HOLYRRAJ.—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy. LANSIMR— V l ' led N.W., calm—cloudlesa. gi lad N. hula wind—parti a lly c l ou dy. RAliLavaTo=f—Wind N., strong breeze—rain. DLA.rrock—Wind N., strong breeze.—cloudless. One of the first subjects to which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will have to apply his mind, and on which he must speedily arrive at a distinct and definite conclusion, will be the modifications and changes iu the property and income-tax which he is prepared to sanction. We do not expect, nor would it be reasonable to anticipate, an early statement as to the entire financial policy contemplated by the Right Hon. Gentleman. He has a right to claim a fair time to mature his plans, and so long as he does not bring forward anything opposed to the general feeling of the country, or indicative of a retrograde course in fiscal matters, we would earnestly deprecate any premature attempt to force on a conflict that might be altogether avoided. But the question of the income-tax differs materially from all others that must come under his consideration Everything else may be postponed, but the income-tax cannot. There must be direct and positive legislation with respect thereto, or it will expire naturally during the present session, and the existing surplus would speedily be converted into a serious deficiency, that might be productive of very untoward results to the entire community. Mr. Szulczewski has a very arduous office here— many gentlemen may not be aware of it. It is one re quiring continual exertions, constant attention, and it is exposed to a vast number of trials. If any petition has to be refused it passes through the band. of Mr. Szulczewski—if any claim is to be repudiated it Calls to the lot of Mr. Szulezewski to perform that most un pleasant office —if a case has to be investigated, our worthy secretary haa to go all over the town, sometimes into most unpleasant localities, and to proceed from house to house in order to obtain the information which we require, and I must remind you that we are not sa tisfied to act without the most accurate information upon all cases.—(Hear, hear.) Not that alone—his researches and labours are not confined to this enormous metropolis, but he is frequently sent on duty to different parts of the kingdom. Last year he went more than once to Southampton on missions with regard to the Polish and Hungarian refugees. This year he has had to go to Liverpool, and he bas not al ways the moat pleasant duty to perform upon these oc casions, for when men aro collected together and are ad vised to a course which does not please them, they are very apt to signify their disapprobation in an unpleasant way. In all these circumstances Mr. Szulczawski is unwearied, and displays a degree of resolution blended with good temper and with judgment, which makes him eminently qualified tor the situation he has to fill; and when I see him in that situation, I cannot help reflecting that it that gallant gentleman had not been animated by those patriotic feelings which induced him to draw the sword in defence of his country, and afterwards to tread the thorny path of exile, but with less exalted motives had only sought his own advancement and private ag grandisement, there can be no doubt, with the command ing talents he possesses, ho might now be in a very dU terent position in his own country; one of which in his heart Ido not think he ought to be more proud, but one undoubtedly of dignity and affluence, which the vulgar would certainly look upon with a great deal more respect. —(Hear, hear.) I honour him the more, therefore, when I see the sacrifices be has made, and when I per ceive the excellent and useful manner in which he em ploys his days of exile—a manner which causes him to be loved and respected by all who know him." Than these words of earnest and well-deserved eulogium, nothing more honourable to him as a pa triot in exile could by possibility have been said in reference to the career and the character of Lieutenant SZULCzEWSKI. Senor ISTUNITZ was to take leave on the 25tb, for London. The tournament of the 21st is generally acknow ledged to have been a complete failure. The QUEEN and KING-CoNsouT, Queen CHRISTINA, the Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER, the Infante Don FRAN CISCO DE PAULA, and the rest of the Royal Family, were present at the Plaza de Toros, where it took niece. The place was very gaily decorated, and the different bands of " Christians, M oo r s , Templars, Greeks, English, and S co t c h , " were we ll d resse d and equipped, forming about s i x ty a ltogether, mostly officers, either in servic e or re ti re d from it, who volunteered their efforts on the oc casion ; but this did not prevent the publi c hi ss i ng the per formance, to see which very hi g h pr i ces we r e levied on them. ou The gb, but thespectators were not very numerous. Some feats of horsemanship by s i ng l e k n ights were clever bungle. The Moors were to h ave con t e nded with the Christians, the Templars with th e Scotch. In stead of which the Moors fell upon the Greeks, the Scotch on the Templars, &c., and all was a scene of confusion. The Herald() says that the persons who deserve praise are the decorators and dressers; one Templar, w ho caught on hi s swor d two T ur k s ' h ea ds, and picked up four wreaths of flowers at full gallop; the public of Madrid which did not go, and thus escepod the tremendous cold ; and lastly that portion of the public which did go and amused itself by hiss ing. The fireworks were let off in the evening, after various postponements, and were also a very poor affair. MADRID BOLSA, FEB, 24 --Three per Cents., 38k; Exchange on London, 50 80 paper. littudzeise dose I it Ms. SS U pm Pm 12% 12% % TO CORRESPONDENTS vo communication can be attended to unless authen ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. r -A „, , : t ‘, ' ~-...,:!)-7., '-' 6 ),-,-g7i,--' •,-, A ,--y 5 e c , } .. ,-, r/ ..4 ,,, I\ 'f7 ),,., f., - , • ' k,- .', - .77-,, , ,, .4 ~ .:l s' . - 4 , - , r• - - eg tielarta LONDON, MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1852. Will the new Minister of Finance, then propose the renewal of the impost, with all its imperfections, for another year, until he can mature and bring forward his entire plans ; or will he make any and what attempt to render it more equitable in its details, and to remove the well• founded objections that have been urged against it by every right-minded man ? and by none more powerfully than by the late PREMIER, who, previously to his last assumption of office, described the impost as " oppressive, inquisi torial, and unjust," although when in power he thought proper to yield his strenuous support to the measure which he had thus designated. We an satisfied that Mr. DiSRAELI has too high a sense of justice, too great a desire for consistency, and too keen a perception of what are the interests of the party which he himself has organized, of the Go vernment which he has inaugurated, to lend the el early seen revival o f sanction of hi s name for any period, however limited, h s as c to a at measure so ini qu it ous , a propos i t i on so o b nox i ous impostthtahtethe tax i i s n its so present form. in form. lie prin ciple and unequal in operation, that it must necessa rily provok e tb• • e strongest opposition, and he has clearly that opinion, declari❑and unequivocally expressed that it could not possibly be maintained without b t :: materially modified, and a more equitable apportinogn Honourable Gentleman wiall.ennotteffeeted. The Right him self to the reproach to Which advisedly Tor subject has become amenable, of ~ sayin ' g , 1 J one u t iv h. RUSSE h LL in opposition, and " doing" entirely the reverse wen when in power; and he sees too C learly the disgrace and odium which fell on the Whig Mi zlistry, through and obstinacy of their Chaneello the perversity g Chancellor of the Exchequer, in referenc e to that very Point, to ren d er it at all probable that be will fall into a similar error. He has also had the advantage o t beinga member of the Select Committee appointed to inquire and report on the subject, and must therefore be thoroughly acqua i n t e d with the premises and all t h e data on which the legislation must be fjunded. With out, then, pretending to any extraordinary degree of t foresigh ---, we venture to prophecy that very consi derable alterations will be made in Schedule D, and that persons earning precarious and fluctuating incomes by their own unceasing toil will no longer be placed upon the same footing as the owners of accumulated and realised property, re ceived without labour or risk, and remain ing as permanent provision for the families of the present possessors, when they shall be re moved to another world. We do not assert that the subject will be finally disposed of, or that the Right Honourable Gentleman will even profess to make a i perfectly :satisfactory arrangement, but he will, at t least, attempt to get rid of some of the most flagrant grievances connected with the expiring 14w, sad ten. Very speedily we hope to witness the restitution of Captain PENNY to official favour (if he ever pos sessed it) through th e generous i n terposition of new Lords Commission ers o f t h e Ad m iralty, presided the over by his Grace the Duke of N ORTH UMBEILLAND. By so doing their Lordship s w ill t h e mos t readily and the most effectually secure popularity to them selves, while they will rectify a very cruel act of in justice perpetrated by their predecessors to a deserving and energetic officer. Upon a re - examination of the inquiry, as given even in the distorted report of the "Blue Book," we feel assured that the uncalled for severity displayed towers Captain PENNY, when he WAS in truth praiseworthy rather than culpable, when he was entitled to commendation rather than to condemnation, must become forthwith apparent. We ourselves have judged the facts of the case from no partial statement w hatsoever. The argument rn3lntai rA by us in these columns, was maintained long before the pamphlet referred to in our leading lrticle of last Friday evening had made its sppearanee —before the'" Blue Book" which that brochure is intended to explain had been published—before even one syllable of the investigation before the Arctic Commission had conselo our own knowledge or to that of the general co , Jamunity We insisted, in fact, that the culpability of the return rested with captain AUSTIN, and not with Captain PENNY—imme diately after the former had insert e d in theublic P j ourn als his version of th e _ w well-kn own corre spondence. Our opinion of the matter was, therefor e , as dispassionate as it was prompt and Plain-sp o k en . We conceived ourselves called up on, as One among the ~_ c e recognised censors of every griev au affecting th e copulation, to pronounce captain Arms "i n th e wrong," and ibis solely . from a considera tiull of the circumstances given to the world by himself on his return to England f rom his LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. Traffic—Week ending Feb. 28, 1852 „.. £7,6g9 10 3 Traffic—Week ending March 1, 1851 ... 7,630 010 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 68,7(-3 11 9 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 70,513 8 8 Total number of Passengers —Week ending Feb. 28, 1852 44,957 Passengers ... £5,367 4 6 Goods ... ... 2,3u2 5 9 Total ... ... £7,669 10 3 Total miles open, 1852, 17314; ditto, 1851, 171 1 4. London Terminus, March 1, 1852. The Earl of Bective has been appointed State Steward of the Irish Mousehold. the Pß G l a C :ef f o e r is T to H b E e L re ° du N c P er to G. m — o T f h i e s. p T ri h c o ee re duction is to commence on the Ist of April next. t he T lS l lini N ste E rs W wh A o h p a m d "i n l o s their iffic es did so, and the var i ous Mem b ers of Lora Derby's .t . t llt p A r T e v I o i o ri u . B - 1 y O t n a k e Say a p t o u s r s d e s a s y i 0 n all () Admi nistration are now fairly seated in office, and transact ing in B the business of the country. Ma. LAYARD'S LATE APPOINTMENT.—The Atha neam of Saturday last contains a paragraph stating that t Administratiornnigtohtretbe. " Mr. yard's short tenure of office, as Under Secretary of State fororeign Affairs under Lord Granville, has just been prolonged, at the request of the Earl of Derby, till Lord Stanley's return froi nhistourinlndia." This is not strictly sceonrresc.ett..,si:iite.ishterue that Mr. Lavard was pressed by the pre ever the political opponents of tahlent office paid to his how character, he felt that lie could not with propriety serve under received his • appointment, IT mer w om 0 f the tribute thustemporarily; honour. —.Herald. ere oredeck but, how- Nl* Edward Burtenshaw Sugden Knight, Lord and then 1 d the pr h otr e e h r a ed d (Th e Queen has directed Let tern Patent to be pre pared, conferring , the dignity of a Ba run of the United King ugnancellor of England, by thei Leonards. name, style, and title of THE GREEK LOAN.—By a return to Parliament, 7 : c : y 76 011 2/. u2e l u 3s ts . 91 have i s Baron It I ii printedlth,l2tn.9 Saturday, b a c tu ga rd r : iii i c t i I : y pp t e il ar Q s ci t r t : e t: been paid by this country on accour it of the Greek loan, whicii . GERMANY. A letter from Berlin, in the Independance of Brus sels, asserts that Prussia will not accept the law on the press prepared by a speci a l c o mmission of the Germanic Diet, under M. HASSENPFLUG. The Fast Chamber a Prussia, on the 27tH, con tinued the diicussion of th e communa l l aw . A sharp debate took place on the cl ause requ i r i ng from one to three years' residence, and the payment of from two to four thalers direct taxes for the right to vote. The Second Chamber continued the examination of the budget. 'I he Austrian Lloyd's of Vienna contradicts the reports which have been in circulation relative to the formation of alliances by different Powers, and parti cularly Russia, Aust r i a , an d F rance . This journal says that the onl y thing on which the Powers are ag reed is th e ma i ntenance of the status quo. There is therefore, it a d ds, no reason f ur any a lli ance ; there cart be no motive for Russia or Austria to con sect the nhelves with France in a particular man ner. The language of the Lloyd's continues to be very friendly towards Lours NAPOLEON. The same journal also explains itself on the relations of Aus tria with Prussie, and will not allow that any dis agreement has manifested itself between the two ff powers on the su bj ect o f th e cus t oms pro j ects of m e a ll k d e an a C il e poofsii)Brussels,l A e avings ha. Accord.lng to a lett e r from Vien n a, i n th e Inde p fax other ar:the present all idea of r a i s i ng a l oan , o r e s t 'she Government h as aban donedechtien you financial operations ; b u t it i n t en d s t o Gazette states, under the head of Vienna, Februsry 23, that the Austrian Cabinet has declared A pp u r s o t b r a ia ti n on ch ot a ' rB tl 6 m d e ,A on ff d g u ir c e t s ( i i f n M t h . e its entire th ire e a . States. 1 11 1 unl'ilßeCl The Journa/ RUSSIA. mountaineers cool' Sai nt tines twk place in the tains acE:ounts of new and brilliant successes obtained on the 6th and 7th Jan. in the Caucasus by the Rug sianF, under General Prince BARIANTINSICI, Over the nt Petersburgh of the 20th con on by CHATtYL• The opera tions devdstated. After two days' fighting) and much likilfUl • C YL was completely maticeuvring, lIAM defeate: 1. great Tchetchnis, which was A telegraphic T URKE Y. a t c h dated Constanti no p le, Feb . 14, stitee that the dispute concerning the hol y p laces is adjusted. E qua l r i g hts are reserved to all Chris disp tian ci tech. It x.d 16 4 x.d 1934 li 9 $% , r :LEITAMPToN, FEB. 28. IN mu N. x-, , Ellida, Terishup, Stathelle: 19 Ai 4 a 1 23 % 2,_VENING, _ MARCH_ 1, lAtiOe Agua Fria Aiiglo (;alltornia; Atti tun &II Anstraliar Ave Maria , , Blaenarvon Iron & Ceal British Australian Gold British Iron ... Brazilian Imp. (is. M. p.) De. Cocaes and Culabe Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copper • • .... . •• Copinpo .. •••• • • • • Eng. &Australian Copper General....... Gold Mountain ••• .. Great Polgooth . •• • Mexicana S. American Nouveau Monde ... •• • Santiago de Cuba .. • • . Tin Croft .. • • • • • • • • • • • • United Vexican- • • • •• • • West Mariposa .. ••.. • • JOINT i7l YEi t Autralaila .... • • • • • • • • British North America.. Colonial .. . • .... Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... Lonaon and Westminster National Provincial Eng. • National of Ireland • Oriental flank Corporat. Provincial of Ireland.... Do. New .. • •• Union of Australia .. • • Do. New ............ Union of London SHARKS, Nominal Priem. a l l y 2 —1% . 10 81i —8% all 16% —l7 all 5 5% (I. all 2% - 1p 12% - 12% 11 1 4 i 11% •• •„, • • WO. . • . . . - 3 - 4 14% - 14% X- 1 p 7% -7% • • -•• p. •• ••••• .. 1N 15i • • _„ • p • • ••• • • p •• - •• 140 -145 24 - p. 10 It x. 4 1 2 12% 14 133 - 137 .. ....• • • ley i 734 4% b!A 5 1 di g 10 10 % 15% —1 6 U 11 —l3 3...'; -- 2 n dlO. .. .. UN —16% x.dj 8% 4 x.dj 11 4 dia. ian (71. 17i.) 7 per mit., 2 FORMICIIS. 1.11 - 12 all 203 —2l 436 N diA, 274 3sp. - % P• % - % P• 3 -3% 2yi -3% % - % 6 % -6% 19 % - 19% 3 - P 44 -46 3% --•- ' ll 25 % 18 %di% ill 3 % 2 V% ti% die. 9 .-214 14% 7% TX 6 % 19 I,i 21% Railways. I Paid. Aberdeen •• •• Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct.l Caledonian 101. .. Chester and Holyhead .. Dand. Per. & Aber. Juno. East Aug. (31. 103.) 6 p. c . Do., (51.) 7 per cent... Eastern Counties Exton., 5 per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 ~ Do. New 6 p. cont. Steck Eastern Union, scrip ortran. 6 per cent .. Do., 101. Deben, Share, E a st Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. June. bths Edin. Per. &Dun. 5} p.ct. Glasgow & S.-PV. Consul, Gt Northern, 5 per 'ant. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. Gt eitarn (Iterks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Gt. West , flux' 434 p. ct. Do., do. Lancashire and York shiro, F. 201. Do. 6 per et. stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 .. Do., do. .. No. 2, Do., co No. 3 Do. quarters, IN4►. London, Brighton, and 8. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., a p et. 5k,1851 Do., Cony. 5 p. ct. 1952 Du. new g uar 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Cov. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. London new .. London. & Ennis., 3i Ohs Stanch., Sheffield, and Line., quer. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. .. Do., 61. • . • • • . Midland Con. 6 p. a: stock Do. Cause'. itriatal & P.inzong., 6 per pent— . Do., Erewash Valley. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. Do., Preference .- .• Norfolk Extension •• Do. guar. 5% per cont. Do., Waveney Valley North British • • .. Os.f. Wor. &N. 01. 151.6 p.c Shrews. & Mr., new guar. shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cont. South Devon • • • • • • S ou th-Eastern, 4% p. ct. South Yorks., 4 p. ct. gd. Stock. & Hart., guar. 5 p. et. until 1 July, 1855 Waterford and Kilkenny, .• 6 per cent, .. • • • • Yore, l i ewu ., and Barr., Gt. N. of E. Fur• • • Yorlt and North Midland and S. ruftth. • . East Atigi Boulogne and Arnie,. Centrai of Franco ( 0 .Y.) a ra onis ••• • • • Dutch . • East Indian • • • • Do. do. do. Groat Indian Peninsu: a Ditto ditto .. Louvain ala Samke • • Luxembourg • • Ditto (Railway) Ditto (Canal) •• .• liarla Antonia .• Ditto, New • Li anti!' and Lieg e.. • • •• Northern of Frame • .. Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Lyons • • Paris and OrleaEs • • •• Paris and Rouen • • • • Paris and Strasbowg Rouen and IliVire • • Sambre and Meuse .. St.Andrew's&Quebe.(A) Tours and Names • • • Touruay, , Jurbise, Lan do', and llasselt • • Welt ilandall • • 4716 s 841 8% '~•.nut:a, r'Tiu~., 1 % -1% p P fags- ..... ILA dis 131. !Ss. 24 % 2 all I % 17( 15 24% 40 33 _ 34 14 4 -- 5 2% *Adis ens all 9% — lO % 1 % dis % p all 1 p 9 B% 4 1 % P LON4%-5 7 10 —ll , all 2 —2% I %dis, p STOICS 3311.1V78CS all 38 - 39% $734 - 49 1134 -- 12% 24 25 t 8; -17% 29% - 30 17% 17 30 —31 U 42% 43 15 j` 16% 35 36% a 4% 15% , CEL: 32% tent Steal Ible for th interested 611.14E0170. 48 49% I 27% 28% 70 —7l x.d i 17% 18 77 78% I % prem. le errors of the Official Lista, an I correseondenta.] Tinton of Mad7i,i Canada ......... 11 1 11 Gen. Steam Navigation . Penin. & Oriental Steam. Ditto ditto ...... Royal Mail Steam ...... rWe cannot be answer: will not be influenced by MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TITO O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool closed steadily on Saturday. Sales 7,000 bales, at previous rates.—ln Railway Shares a good business was done, at higher prices. At length the doubts and fears as to Californian land titles are likely to be cleared up, and, we trust, in a manner to prove satisfactory to the parties interested. From an early period after the introduction into England of the gold-mining companies, suggestions have been made as to the importance of demonstrating whether the Mexican grants conveyed the right of mineral as well as soil, and no one has stepped forward to meet the diffi culty; while the contest between the different agents of Colonel Fremont, the sale of his _Mariposa property to Mr. Sargent ; the alleged desire of many parties in the United States to have the mineral preserved to the Government, and the loose manner in which large amounts have been given for concessions, have kept alive a feeling of anxiety and done injury to all these specula tions. It appears that the American Government, im pressed with the belief that there was some reservation in the Mexican grants, and that even the right to the soil would prove to be founded upon defective premises in many cases, sent a special agent, Mr. Carey Jones, to inquire into the matter and report upon it, and his de tailed statement, printed at Washington, has just reached England. Mr. Jones asserts unequivocally that Mexico has not reserved the mineral; consequently, if the American Government confirms the title, it confirms the right of the owners to everything in, above, and below their land; and, as Mr. Jones strongly recommends that the claims should be recognised, we assume that they will be, for after all they are not, in comparison with the extent of the country, very numerous. Mr. Junes goes on to state:— " The grants in California, I am bound to say, aro mostly perfect titles; that is, the holders possess their property by titles that, under the law which created them, were equivalent to patents from our Government; and those which are not perfect—that is, which lack some formality or some element of completeness—have the same equity as those which are perfect, and were and would have been equally respected under the Go vernment which has passed away. Of course I allude to grants made in good faith, and not to simulated grants, if there be any such, issued since the persons who make them ceased from their functions in that respect. " I think the state of land titles in that country will allow the public lands to be ascertained, and the private lands set apart, by judicious measures, with little diffi culty. Any measure calculated to discredit or to be distrusted, the general character of the titles there, besides the alarm and anxiety which it would create among the ancient population and among a ll p resen t would, I b e li eve, a l so retard the the country ; a t i t l e not s h o o b ic! t e tt e n s t o ia t l p, would, ent of dis credited is nut destroyed, but every one is afraid to touch it, or at all events to invest labour and money in improvements that rest ell a suspected tenure. The holder is afraid to improve; others are afraid to pur chase, or if they do purchase at its discredited value, willing only to make Inconsiderable investments upon it. The titles not called in question (as they certainly, fur any reason which I could discover, do not deserve to be), the pressure of population, and the force of circum ,„„ces, will soy. operate to break up the existing large tracts into farms of such extent as the nature of the country will allow of, and the wants of the community require; and this under circumstances, and with such assurance of tenure, as will warrant those substantial improvements that the thrift and prosperity of the country in other respects invite." Those who think we can fully employ our surplus cash at home, will see with regret the details of moneys paid out of the Consolidated Fund for interest, and Sinking Fund on that part of the Greek loan guaranteed by Eng land, the total being 408,8471., of which only 31 8841.. has ever been repaid, viz., 23,3431. in 1847, and 7,740/. in 1848. In the year 1843, we paid 33,5831.; 1844, 46,7841.; 1845, 4 6,4971.; 1846, 46,497/4 1847, 47,1881.; 1848, 46,7491.; 1849, 47,049/4 1850, 46,955/.; and 1851, 47,541/., and this is the Government taken under the tender care of Lord Palmerston's enemies. To us it ap pears high time that a gentle pressure from without should squeeze at least some instalment annually out of Otbo's Government. 13y the steam•bhip Europa we have accounts from America to tho 17th ult. The Stock Market at New York had been scarcely so good, and the exports of specie were inducing caution, although the arrivals con tinued large from California. The El Dorado had brought nearly a million of dollars in gold dust. Thu advices from the mining districts continue favourable. A summary of the circulation of the New York banks gives the total resources at 94,067,898 dollars, on the 27t1 Dec. A statement appears in the New York papers to the effect that three Commissioners were to proceed to California to investigate the land grants, arid that the Mariposa grants wore likely to be resisted. This, alter the official report already made to the Government by their first agent, Mr. Jones, and above alluded to, seems to be a loose statement, but it may be correct that a few " squatters" look with a longing eye to that rich tract. Quartz mining in California was likely to progress. One local company, the " Gold Hill," had, with most rude machinery and very high wages, managed to pay a dividend in four months of ten per cent. on the capi tal, and others eleven to fifteen per cent, in a shorter time. The Buenos Ayres accounts of the 20th December state that matters were last approaching a crisis. Ur quiss had; passed the Parana with a well-appointed army, 20 000 strong, and expected to be vastly incre3sed. In Rosas' army there was great disaffection. The President had laid waste the country through which Urquiza would pass, and it is asserted that one town of 10,000 inhabitants had been levelled by his order, and the women and children obliged to take refuge in Buenos Ayres, while all the men were impressed. A serious fire had occurred at San Juan de Nicaragua, destroying a third of the town, and there bad been__ a another revolution in Nicaragua. The isthmus of 1 - ' name was crowded with emigrants. flay s n w the ere ri, t Amsterdam brisk bu m , a fi r , k re e i t g • , and there is The Stock Market is exceedingly onn allS 1 t n u r i. a d v ar mt li r . have had no effect ome Securi breaking out of another Burmese w,et fne New Threeea,,d no speculation. Even the East India advises of the g h a a n s d 2 t l h 9 e , T E b t a e s e t upon Consuls, which are 97* i. 9 w . Quarter per Cents. have reain.eu . 9k hi l: India Stock remains at 259. Exchequer-bills kre 60s. per Cents..97l to PS. Bark Sock is as. 4 . to 63i., and India Bonds 71s. premium. The whole activity of the speculators seems to be . di re cted to foreig n investments. Grenada Deferred h a ve risen to 11 and I li, and Equ a d or to 5 and 51. B u enos Ayres is as hi g h as 59 , althou g h t h e war n ot yet ended. MLitt have rts, n to 105 and 107. b Mexican have been done at 33 to i. The Pre s id en t of' receiv e d t o -d ay, st ill dwells upon the necessity in his address to the Congress, increased taxation, extraordinary income be but the deficiency does not seem to be large, if the Borings of the indemnitylbrought into the account; and the creditors here are looking or the discount by Messrs. 4Cl7.ts*ThhaveeeeweaDeterred are i a l 23.1- to 24 money. li. Venezuela Bonds Portugueseare up ItcitSpanish Five per Deferred, 15i to 16k.Cents. are 324 to 33i. Sardintan Bondsare steady kour a p t e 88 _ I to 894-. the 3 a S u ; ThreeandtheC3r9 per , e:fia Certificate an the tiss. Belgian Pour - and-a-Half per Cents. have been 90} to 91; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 59 4 to /* Peruvian A c ti ve B on d s have ascen d e d to 1041 and 1051. Railway Sh ares are aga i n a d v anciug ' the average rise being k to 1 per cent. Gold Mine Shares are all flat, and the favourable ac counts Dave not benefited them. QIJAVTER 7'O THRit'A. 97k i -97i I MAW Account, March 11 ON) PRICES OF DRITISEI FUNDS O'CLOCK, Bank Stock ............ 3 per Cent. Reduc ed Anne. 97N 98 3 per Cent. Consol s Annuities 97%14 9)% i / Now 314 per Cent .A.nne- .. Long Anne. to expire J an. 1860 . 7 1-16 India Stock ...... .. ..................... 259 l u uit , Conde, 1,000/._ I‘ . - .7. 1 . 1 . n . t ......:::: : :::: 7363 pP Ditto under 1,000/........ .. ...... 67 - 01 C'''...6xliefri s j ' e nl l soo l : of il eo f r. . r , 8 .. ..... 18 . : .. .......................... .... 61 : 4 6 d 3 . p ... „„„.. 97 1 4 ... .............. co p CLOSE G PRICES 219 ( 4 95 . PRICES or FOREIGN O' ONE 1 FUNDS. CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent 5714 59 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .... lO5 107 Equader Beads 5 14 5 Grenada Bonds, 1 1 A per Cent - Do. Ex D ec ., 1849 Coupons 25 Ditto, Ado rn @ .. 11 1 is'A3 11 - 97% 99 1 ; 7 1-16 260 73 p 97 64 p 64 p 64 p CLOMING PRICES. 23% 10% , ~......- It )azor.r., 3 ps.ir Cent., 1846 Ditto, Account ......... ... .. 33 1 43 1 334 Peruvian ilioncls. 5 war Ceut,..........105 1 4 104 1 ,4 105 104 3 4 Ditto, Deferred Porr.,,gov o per CelltS. ..- ..... ..... Ditto, 4 per Cent. RowAian Bond , - -.. .021/2 Ditto, 44 p,,. Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... 88 3 4 SPA 89;, 1m 113 3 4 23 Ditto, Account Ditto, Passive 5 14 % 1 5 ' 41% Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, New Deferred Spanish Corn. Cert. Coup. not funded 1 ';fi 1 3 / 4 _ per c en s t : Vbnezuela Bonds. 3 , ,- 4 per Cent 3 8 1, 42 39 38% 0 12 Ditto Deferred er Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Austrian, 5 per Cent.: Belgian, 4% per Cent. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 Guild 591A% 76 91 59 Aa LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH I.—Wind at noon Westerly, ligh t brk floe. VER_A. CRUZ, JAN. 27.—The Susan Green, of Liver pool, and lode, Errant°, of . Cadiz with all their cargoes ou board, from America, and a Cempechano vessel, we re driven on chore and wrecked outside this harbour dur leg a hurricane on the 12th January, which lasted tweinty•feur hours; crews, exc, twelve men, , aved. NEW YORK, FEB. 16 —Th e Medium, of Yarn3outhi Nova Scotia, fr om N ew p ort to Ci ty Point, V ir g ijii ; 9 ' was abandoned in a oinking state on the Ist January, 'll lat. 37, long. 38; crew saved. BRIDLINGTON QUAY, FEB. 29.—The Waterwiteb, from Middlesberough to London, was assisted betviee° the piers la3t night, maki,.g three feet water per hoar' having struck on the bar coming out; she etovo her bowl on entering, anti was lightened during the night. SCILLY, FEB. 28.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Hugh Bel mont, Woodcock, Callao; Allandale, Brodie, Mauritius; Jessie Gleig, Hull; - Vanna Minalta, Newman, Catania' Ellen Munroe, Lovett, Sierra Leone. Off port, Sit Edward Parry, China; Prince Albert Edward, Ran s ? lo St. Michael's. Sid. Lion, Mauritius; Echo, St. Mishael BALLINA, FEB. 28.—Tne Nina. or Montrose, which arrived here yesterday, from Galatz, grounded. 101 h Jan., on u ridge of rocks off the coast of Spain, C a p ed e Gatt bearing E.S.E. ab o ut t e n m il es , and remained, for about fourteen ho urs , w h in s h e go t off, after thro wAs part of her cargo overboard. CASTLETOWN, ISLE OF MAN, FEB. 28. The Pandora, of Whttehasen, from Dublin, ran on shore in Port s ; l ' Mary Bay this mornin g; s h e i s muc h d ama ged. but 41 expected to be got off it the wind remains n ortherly,',..„, SCILLY, FEB. 28.—The Hendrina, of Verulaw, "'Au; Rotterdam to Belfast, which str uc k n e ar the it (113 ,"... r Saone, and was abandoned, was fallen in with on beam ends on the 28th, between these Islands and 7i. Wolf Rocks, by the Alleyn, from Dordt to this Piec e _ and Si. Michael's, which took her in tow, and assistance of a number of cutters and gigs, got her irate he Sound. She has since been brought alongside t. _ but V l° pier and righted, her mizenmast is standing, mainmast is broken; cargo being taken out. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 28. Wind W.N.W.; 29. W o •:, Arrd. New York, Andrew Foster, and Joseph SS T°I . A „ e li: New York; Parliament, Sampson, Boston; Dis r .r t : Catania; Active, Restina, Stockholm. Sid. SIISEIV, with tht: nambuco; Asia steamer, New York. Ch GLOITCEBTEZ, • FEB. 28.—Arrd. Seron, Marans. A ff (7), PLYMOUTIi, FEB. 29.—Wind W.—Arrd. nesuil Hermann, St. Malo. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY') ••Cs• CORN I.IXCHANGE—mONDA I( *, a t The supplies of Engli s h Wh eat on s ale in In"' o f the country mark e t s h e ld on S atur d ay were but 0) - - derate. Select e d sam pl es o f white were in steady re' dency. Low and middling kinds were quite quest, and, in some instances, prices had an upwar d tel l Malting Barley was comparatively as dear I d l . the outports; Foreign Wheats were in fair de 13 " 13 0 grinding and distilling sorts, a full average business:3. transacted. No change took place in the value of Im a ii ,_ Oats, Beans, and Peas moved off slowly, nevertheleti; scarce, and firo3- wa s the growers were firm. Indian-corn and Flour wil h° alteration. The latest advices from New York state that the , d o e; mand for Flour for shipment to Englanil w as far ir the active, yet holders were very firm. In i Fran c : t h a value of both Wheat and Flour has given ways -b have dull inquiry. The Baltic and Black Sea marke ts I continued tol market lastweek, ste,d Lip to our the receipts of fl i g ti li r e o h e Grain were somewhat on the increase, and 0 ' The quantity of Oats came to hand from Irelan uo t, .. imp ,, ,rts from abroad were 3 ,565 quarters of 1'1852 4,498 Barley, 27,12 0 Oars, 1,320 Beans, 145 Pes o, ' l . O , , Tares, 4.081 Linseed, 3,804 Rupesee4, 170 sun dr y e° and 740 sacks of Flour: The supply of Wheat received fresh up to our o tirk .,: t . to-day from Essex and Kent, coastwise, tively small, hut mostly iu excellent condition. ..ea_„ Suffolk, & ~- the receipts were limited; but a fairof the rage quantity reached us, per railway, from some ___4, o midland counties. On the whole, the show of tmp o , . of Wheat of home pruduce was moderatelyar sae, nevertheless, the demand for all kinds, especially as a s lected qualities of both Red and White,. ruledgeTtnight. Prior to ill, close of business, prices wily equal to those obtained on this day was comrrol to had been effected, utnerous offer', Fur forward delivery we had rather n measure but as the growers in general, owing in 601310 mar he country m to the firmness in the trade in most of i actual 8516; kets, demanded extreme currencies, the were comparatively limited. _.,„ vs etilf a clearance of the stands With fresh foreign Wheat the market w.. nary was supplied; whilst the show of samples far from extensive. Millers being full cur- stock fine qualities, moved off readily, at verY . ....,d ran e 5 E --"V and middling kinds were 8040' 4" quite s dear. ff Falmout h ' A few floating cargoes of foreign Wheat, 0 olland. changed hands, at very full prices, chiefly for t. We had buyers of foreign Wheat on Irish accound; but which sold steadily, at very The total supply of Barley was seasonably gooareeig, we observed a great scarcity of fine multingGPrinding LU e 1 0 s granary abort and distilling sorts moved off somewhat freely, s' , r vious rates. in fair requret, Malt, the show of which was good, was but not dearer. received Notwithstanding that the quantity of Oats 5in..... as full quotations. . nre. last week was large, the transactions in that were non a full average scale, at about stationary stocks in dealers, hands have become limited—",_ so me instances, very low parcels were the turn owl . „ hoe in to r Beans met a slow sale, but no change the quotations. t late I ' l ° l4 For Peas we had an inactive inquirY , 5- : but the Indian Corn, afloat, was held at full prxe s ; sales were limited, fair request, at Both English and foreign Flour was in full quotations. prices: nil, CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE• . 589 to 6 01 Wheat —Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier • • •• • Red ........ 4ls to 46s Oats — Yorkshire v. attl __ i 01 , Ditto,Whlte, New 425 53s Lincolnsh., .es. I! f o Norfolk and Lin- Youghai and Cork, coin, Red..• .. 405 453 Black .—••— 185 11 Ditto, White ••• • .. 42s 49s Cork, White. •• .. 198 2n Irish, Red •••• •• • • . --3 ---! Scotch, Feed. •• .. 225 ytif Ditto,White •••• • • —1 B ar ,Tick .•••• • • •• 245 99/ Potato ....• 211 -1, 26s 28, Rye—Old •••••• • • • • " 8 pigeons ... 26s 33/ , New,_,• _,•",„— •" • • 2 1: r 7 85 FORS —Grey .. ••• • • ... 285 '3 l / Barley—unmung ••• • • 2 ,i, - , 323 Maple ••••.• . .. .. 29 3 395 . Malting ••••• •• " 33. 378 White. ••• • • • .... 26s 29 ,0 Chevalier •• • • • " Boilers • •....... 32, 34$ Malt—Suffolk and Nor- 455 sls Flour—Town-made... 39s 431, . Stocktn & Norfolk 325 °I gingStollan d Ware 1 Bro wn . ...... :: r: 5 4 6 8 $ s Suffolk .......... 32s ' 86 0 , SEEDS. Baltic Li n se b ed, on b t 3 b 3 e , 8 pp quhaarsteerh.angßeodmhbaanydshirll urg low SL. Pete of . Alexandrian has sold at 39s 6d. h 43y. A carg r o I ta lia Rape inactive, at 38s pear quarter. Both Fig b ij u t" ; and foreign Clover seed is held at extreme rates t h e amount Of business doing is small. Canary Buf f Tares fire). Cakes ar e qu i te as dear. The imports v' foreign Seeds are extensive. rarnip,wnite, per bush. ta to Its I l v te h d it a:d n G ew ree . n . Brown— 48(d 6s 8 8 :t () * (1 : Mustard, Cares,Winter 6d 4s od ri t s ity n e aBl.4rpyr grass g e . r . 4 2 3 8 4 9 6 s s 5 3 4 ( 0 2 ) d s s Clover, Ited Ent,. (cwt.) 445 C 43 White 46s 62s Foreign Red ... 46s cos White.... 45s 57s Trefoil " ........ 493 24s Caraway„. 31s 341 Criander • 12s 18 1 1 iiempseed, per quarter 3 0 5 651 25 35, Linseed, Eng. :owing •• 6 Crushing .• •• .. 465 525 ~ 401 468 B a ltic •• .• •, 441 488 Odessa • • • • i,inseed Cake, pr.l,oo o— .• . 81 108 10 1 00 .. Foreign, per ton 11 Ss 8110 Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 58 41 1011 Rapeseed, New, pr let 21108 2310 SMITHFIELD. Daring last we( k the arils of forei g n Stock into Loudon were seasonably good, the total bupply having anaouetd to 1,524 head. The imports during the cor responding period in 1851 were 1,994; in 1850, 1,2281 2 26 6 9 0 . .. ... Cin 1849, 2.616; and in 1848, 1.020 ti, ad. IM PORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST `{*LEES. F rom Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calv es. Pig" ' Fl ar nburgh 37 ~, 98 ... _ ...-- Rotterdam llurlinge n ~, --- ____ .....--. -- 95 .:. -- ... 2407 Ostend 10 ..... Total The yearly comparison of the weekly arrivals is as under:— 111545408,1:: ............................................ ..........: S 11 11 : 1 586 e 3 ; 8569 . .......L... amizb5..........C..: a 2:1 1 03 ; 64:43 e5.......... : Pi! . .. At th e outports the arrivals have been on a very limited scale, but there has been a decided improvement in their general quality. The show of foreign Stock here to thy was by no means e xtensive; but the arrivals og' of Btasts from our own g razin g districts, especially fr, Norfolk, were large arid of very fine quality, the time 0 ' year considered. From Scotland we were again heaviii su pplied. Notwithsta ndin g that the attendance of bothe town and co untr y bu y ers was good, and Beef owing to the season of Lent, and the large receipts of moat up to Newgate and Leadenhr4ll markets, ruled el' cessively heavy, and, in soave instances, prices were the turn in favour of the butchers, without effecting a See ance. The highest figure for the bent Scots was 3 3 " per Bflis. From Nuriolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Caro" bridgeshire we received n earl y 2,000 Scots. Shorthorns, and Herefords; fro m other parts of England 800 en Herefords, runts , Devons, Short horns, eco.; from Scotland 486 horns d and polled Scots. We understand that many of the latter cantle to hand in a very bruised condition, arisin.g from their long detention on the railway, When it i f _ i , considered that some of the cattle trains from Scotland take nearly forty ourst to perform the nactropolLi, it inns! ~oLviuus that tho cattle, which ,1 COMpaLd to r emain in a standing position during the whole of the period above alluded to, ought to havere_ somewhere half way to London. With all sof Sheep w e were :Gehl exteueirely :applied, whilst tboir journey to th.: , , to-dUt 2% X ) 2 ' % % 24 3 30% 4% 374 4% % 31