The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-21 00:00:00

R I'HE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEB ItUAR , yIBS2. 21, _ _ .---- - • , MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. THE SHARE MARKS ;TS. ROYAL ADBL M A MARIONETTE TREAT STTFIEN.D.AT RE, will by this time have recognised the propriety of received with rapture by the bullionists, who, like Australian _l: :a 1_ 5: 2 . ir Z N . . l o S :a . in : : a l P .i. the course then pursued by Lord PALMERSTON. their celebrated predecessor, Suraocuonsisted on the (THIS DAY.) eve Continuous No velties-Continuoas Success-Continuous Apph =se- They must in the event of yesterday have perceived, if full penalties of their bonds. These contracts were The defeat upon the Militia Bill, and the language BRITISH 31.43.17,WAY5ie and Overflowing Audiences. Great Hit •f the Bottle Imp. 1 w - I 1% - 1 ea THIS EVENING and daring the week i will they had not already conjectured what was actually solemnly and deliberately entered into ; and if the subsequently used by Lord John Russell, will give a atastness done Anglo Californian ...... 10s. The p Railways. Paid. Nentiald Prices, % - eorneasr,th as Ocusional ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany )3 ' rew % the truth, that the Noble Lord, with that chivalry conusors had agreed to give their respective significance and interest to the Ministerial movements, to-day. Asturian .... ..... -•• After whisk, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the M.A.NAe eER t ---....- --........---•••• est - ----.- A ve Maria .. .3•• • .. Bowe, with Signor Baal Tone's new Scene, The French Conir netna- of disposition which is not the least completions or pounds of flesh " nearest their hearts, " why since the Commons was last night suddenly vacated A.berdeen • • „ • _ • _ all II to 11 % :I T _eee•rer_ee--__ for ea ahakspere, and Grand Italian Aria, by Signora Barbie re Al - least honourable of his characteristics, preferred should the validity of the bargain be um - by its astonished occupants. There is reason for be- Ambergate, Nottingham, Blaenarvon 1 . r . 0n . 05 .. C . ;a1 .. all Par - British Australian Gold .. -.. lea l. Boston, &E. Jancion 834 5% _5% 1 %- % With a sew Indniteelmal Operetta, entitled THE UNITED SEBR- to sacrifice for a while the feelings which must at the peached ? The enactments sanctioned in 1819 sieving that the announcement of the resignation by Belfast tiCl tDI an- °tin _y _own 37% , , _.. British Iron .. ..., _,, ~ 131. ss. .. - - TICEI, writtea ezpreeely for the Marionettes, by Hugo Vaml 2, E (I. Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p„) 24% 1% - 2 le ern r e e n u t o , Do. Coeaes and Cniaba all 1 34 - 1 T 4 be followed by a new Neapolitan gro with tesq very outset have impelled him to pronounce the ten- and 1844 had materially altered the state of the morning journals was somewhat premature, Bim in g'• WalveraamP ” and Stour Valley - a 9g •a• los Do. St. Jobe del Bey- 15 32% -23 entitled IRLECILLNO FORTUNATO, tence of the existing Government. The reason for facts. The claims of the debtor were double rivetted, though the statement of Lord John Russell led to Mykenhe Lan., 8e Cheek Cobre Copper ..... .. • • 40 2,3 -34 and Pierret. June., late 331. 6s. ild _ as .. - .. 4. 2 Frolics ap i'voetristil Copiapo .. •••• • • • • • • 14 t Eight o'c kick. And the grand romantic Spectacle of THE BOTTLE IMP. this postponement of a vengeance inevitable in the because " the purchasing power of the pound was that inference, because it was necessary that the Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 4 - 5 Eng. &Australian Copper 234 par - % Doors open at Half - pant Seven, and commence a • Lower Stall 5, 23. ; end, we have already and repeatedly indicated. The more th an d ou bl e d," and debtors were compelled to Noble Lord should consult his colleagues before General ••• • • • Private Boxes, 11. Is.; Balcony Stalls, 3s. • Do., d0.,201. • • •• • • • •• Balcony, 25.; Anaphitheatre, Is. Lord - AL. P MERSTON was for a moment return double value-to bestow twice the labour for- taking so important a step. Late last night there Bristol and Exeter.. - 100 si - 87 -16 Gold Mountain •• •• •• • • I p ar _ % Private Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at 31r. M al itcp i V er 's Re yal CiViSM Of Caledonian •• •• •• 50 14% - lb% 14% % Great Polgooth .• ••• • . all p ar -l e Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam '°. at all t h, : ; p . , ri S o t : veiled by his loyalty. He was unwilling to merly necessary, in order to obtain the means cot li - still remained considerable doubt in the minds of 50/.24251. Consolidated 1 „,,,, ~ _.. Chester and Holyhead • • an 19 - 19% Mexican& S. American 9 3% _ 4 James's-street ; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street , Nouveau Monde.. ... •• • 1 % 1 Boa.offic© ot the Theatre, Ad. tee de . with his adversaries upon an occasion, when, quidating the engagements entered into under very several members of the Administration, whether a ?Santiago de Cuba ...• .• 10% 4% - 5 eipal li braries; and at the Box-o cope Dublin and town .• all .. _ _ • Tin Croft .. ••••• • - - • • 7 10 -11 street, west Strand. skillen all ...., - by so doing, he must nec essar ily have assumed different circumstances. It was worse than useless to vote taken unexpectedly, and at a time when many Dundee and Eant .. .. - •• Dublin and Belfastjunet. 4b 20 - 18, a. Dundee, Perth,and Aber- United Mexican-• ••• • • • all 2 -21 West Mariposa .. ••.• .. 1 , %die. - % THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. the attitude of anything but a mediator represent that though the letter of the law was in favour of the Government supporters were temporarily ab- leen Junction • • • • • • all 534 -6% THIS EVENCG, F I RA ir. I DLa it V or Lg.. L Fra Diav .do, between the nation and its SOVEREIGN. Rather than of the creditors, its spirit under an equitable interpre- sent from the House, should be treated as a direct Do., New • . .• .. JOINT STOCIEL MU Wil be produ c ed the Opera of i Mrs. Sims , Re o e r y e e nz s ; o 1 : : 4 , r y . East Anglian (251. In ag Australasia .... •••• .. •• all 38 -SS W . WWI Reeves ; Lora -- d this, Lord Paati. EnsToN repressed his indignation, tation was totally adverse. They cared little for want of confidence in the Ministry, and, if rumour E. and L. & D.) •• •• all 3% -3% 3% British Nort h America.. 150 4734 -4i Do, (181. E. & IL) •• all 2 % - 2 % 2% Colonial .............. 25 11 34 -1: heavies ; Giacomo, Mr. D All eha c g a : ;' Zerlina, delayed his vengeance, reserved his words of fire, of justice: or expediency, so long as they could oppress can be at all relied upon, it was hoped matters might stt -7% Allegan, Miss P. Horton. Eastern Counties ••.. 20 7 % 34 Commercial mf London.. 20 34 -21 After which, A DIVERTISSEMENT. Eastern Union, ciaas A, ii 5% London Joint tack .... le 18% - E To conclude with a new Farce, entitled TOO LATE FOR T; RE poison, and of bitterness, until they could descend and defraud their fellow-men by an over-strict ad- be so arranged as to prevent the necessity of an imme late E. U. shares •• all 5 e- 5% London and Westminster 20 29% -31 TRAIN. Doetor Littlejohn, 31r.. F. Vining ; Mr. Banbury Ki .dd, exclusively on the heads of his recent colleagues, on hesion to the terms of their agreement. " Bargains diate abandonment of office. The Premier bad in- Do. do. do. .. 6 • • -•• National Provincial Eng. 2 10 5 .. - • Mr. C. Selby ; Mrs. Littiejohn, Miss H. Coveney. Do. de. B& C shares all 3% - aet 3 % It % PRICES OF ADMISSION. the heads of those who were recreants to himself and were bargains," and should be respected, and there terviews and communications with the majority of the East Lan cashire • • • • all 15% - 15% x.d lb% 34 x.d National of Ireland .... 2334 17% - E The fanner scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of ;Arnim don quarters • • all • • -• • Oriental Bank Corporat. al o l 30 - 3 apostateS t o the cause of Liberality. The wished-for should be "no interference on the part of the State Cabinet shortl y after the division and also this morn adept.d mm *, to the genvecience of all classes of society:- Ett::&W ew est India Docks Provincial of Ireland •• • • 25 42% -4, Dress Cirele moment arrived last evening, and the people of Eog- with private transactions"-it being completely for- ing, and •we believe the result was in favour of a re- and Birm. Junc. .. • all 49 -50 Do. New UPPer Boxes • • • • .. .. .. 4s. East & West York. Jane. all .. •-• • • Union of Australia .. - all 35 -3' pit • •••• • • .. ... 2s. 6d. land were avenged for six years of misrule by the gotten that the change was occasioned by the mone- signation• The rock-ahead, in the shape of Mr. Ad- Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 26 -28 Do. Now 234 3 - Anepaithealre .. _ , , .. „ 2e. 4% -4% 434 lei Union of London --- 10 14% -1, terrible retribution wreaked by Lord PALMERSTON tart' code introduced and sanctioned on utterly erro- derley ' s motion on the colonies for Tuesday, probably Edine Perth•and Dtmdea 25 /We cannot be anse. Geller,' • • • • - • .. - .. Is. Glasgow and Soetee-West. 100 .. -• • TTWO!‘ of Madrid •- - all .. - • RALF pales. upon the Grey-Russell Government. neous and mistaken principles. exercised a strong influence upon them in arriving at De. do.G.D. & Cateck 8 6 8 .. - • DIISCEE.LANEW Dress Circle ~ „ „ .. .. 3s Great Northern •• •• all 18% --1834 l B% % 36, % Canada ........ „„ „ 32% 48 -4' - Upper Boxes .. _ .. .. .. 2s. Jack the Giant-killer had long since dwindled However absurd, ridiculous, and untenable the that conclusion. Lord John Russell visited the Do. halves, A, deferred all 53(1 - 5 % Gen. Steam Navigation .14 27% -21 rit •• .. .. .. .. .. .. Is. 6d • and degenerated into the political Torn Thumb-and arguments, it was the policy of the moneyocracy to Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne-house, at anPerlin. & Oriental Steam, all 70 - 7 Amphitheatre .. - .. .. .. Is. Ditto ditto 10 1734 - 1 Gallery ~ •• •• •• •• Os. 6 d. Tom Thumb has at length fallen. During the next sustain them. Accordingly, when the First Lord of early hour this morning, and remained with him a Western, Ireland •• all asta -86 35% Royal Mail Steam --.•60 77 - 7 Gr D es o t . halves , 6euth li e , r tper s c i t a . all 13% - 13% 13% ; 1 4 % Private Boxes, 43 35., , .£2 21., and AI lis 6d. Orchestra Stalle, Ss Great Western •. .. 100 84 -85 xad 84% 84 14 few hours the business of Parliament will be the Treasury declared that " according" to law- considerab l e time. The Right Hon. Mr. Fox Maule ex a= f Stearn, % pre' Box-office open daily from 10 to 4. Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 74 -77 [83% 81 x.d Stage Manager, Mr. J. M. MORTON. that of assisting at his Ministerial obsequies. After according to the ancient monetary policy of the met the Noble Lord at Lansdowne-house, but none Do. thirds ••.•-1113 4 7 - 8 P• P Or ttifi errors o Will not be In by Interested eorreseor The whole uuder the management of Lancaster and Preston .. 47% • • -• • Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. a more prolonged existence than was ever previously country, the meaning of a pound was neither more of the other Cabinet Ministers were present at the Lancashire and 1 orkahire 100 64% -66 6596 % - Do. quarter al area .. all • -• • MONEY and. COMM Mt( e t a • t i n c:ir u i l :,n and S b u u r i u li t c , in ar i i n d th il e . E t i o an i k d o . i i THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. tolerated in an Administration whose almost every nor less the definite quantity of gold, with a mark interview. The Premier and the President of the D a . rates .. . .. la 7% - 7 d. CITY, T l'l hr. 2 Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. act was repugnant to the wishes of the people, the upon it to determine its weight and fineness, Board of Control left the Noble Merguis's residence Cotton was in active demand at L 'cues EVENING. Le da IZAt h ß e i rn ding I . j . nio . n . l ai l i l 4 4 % - 1 4 5 % d. Will be performed WOMAN'S HEART. The aiarquisof Alb Grit zzi, Cabinet of Lord JOHN Russell, has felt the last it was received with almost unprecedented acclamation• 'At ha lf- p ast eleven o'clock, and walked through the Liverpool, Crosby, and sales for the week 74,300 bales at an the week, c t o o ns t i h d e e . r j a 4 b th le in i s n t c . , r e the i s ee adds i Mr. Vandenhoff ; A ngiolo, Mr. Barry Sulivan ; the L a d y Southport • • - • • 17% .. -• • Gin ha' VeStige of power, has seen the lest glimmering of " If," said the Right Hon. BalTalet, " a pound be Green Park to Buckingham Palace. They were met ' s ' ml ' ll Loudon and Blackwell - all 7 -2% 7 Miss A. Vining; Isollna, Miss Vandenhoff. Shares were rather firmer. . Alter which the Farce of THE RIFLE BRIGADE. Mr. Dedi lie- resti e the last chance of preserving place, the last a mere visionary theory - a fiction which does not the Mall by the Foreign Secretary, Earl Granville,who Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .. -•• • ton, Mr. Leigh Murray ; Peter Simple, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. .11 ed. p g , London, Brighton, and dieton, Miss A. Vining; Mrs. Major Masterrnan, Mrs. Fitz , willial n , . hope of retaining patronage, pass from the grasp of exist either in law or practice, in that case one class, accomPanied them to the Palace. Lord John separated Boum eoest Western.. .. ipo 93 94 P 3% 34 A t l h l e i To conelude with the Farce, called THE TWO BONN YLAS fL. t.S. . kstone; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. re .ik- Its members before the mandate of the statesman relating to paper currency, may be adopted. But if from his two colleagues at the entrance, and subse- 3% - 3 3 e P , Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Buc Logrt do an . g l ar N iers - .. 1e0 22 lis VII% 118 11134 118 bass occurred for some time past, bu Ingham. their leader had treated with the most contumelious the word apound'-your common denomination of quently had a rather prolonged audience with her Do. fifths -•• .. 12 3 - 3%p. e-- lOl. sh., M. &13 (e) 1 I% - lit P. 534 feature not of late observable, viz., E THEATRE ROYAL, A.DELPIII. i n gratitude, and with an insolence as insensate as it value - signifies something more than mere visionary Majesty'. There can be no doubt that the object of London and S.-Weetern . 100 , 84 B5 a d .83% 34 84 x.d circulation. The amount paid in at Lessee, Yr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. Do. new 501. .. .. 42% R- 7% die. as THIS EVENING, was unjustifiable. fiction, then another class of measures relating to his visit to the Do new 401. .. •• 34 7- 6 dis. xt deposit accounts would pretty nearly Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHI LD Manchester, Buxton, and and we must ascribe the larger circt ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedfoi 'el ; Nothing could have been more appropriate than paper currency will be requisite. " signation and that of the whole Cabinet. Whether Queen was to formally tender his re- Matlock - - •• a ll 2 % - 234 purchases of or loans upon Governer Mr. Felix Fluffy, air. Wright ; 3laxwell, Mr. Worrell ;Emily,ll Use the occasion selected by the late Foreign Secretary There was joy in Israel at the announcement - the resignation w as accepted or not remains to be Miuichester, Sheffield, & to sales of gold in specie and dust to Emma Harding. • Lincolnshire •• .. 100 2834 - 29% es% % To be followe d by TEE LOTTERY TICKET. Wormwood, ] At. for the purpose of pronouncing the political destruc - the House of Judah exulted. " A DANIEL come to seen, but under the peculiar circumstances in which Do. Manchester and pared with the previous returns t Emery ; Susan, Miss E. Chaplin. r tion of her MAJESTY'S Government. The opportu- judgment" was the shout that reverberated through - the Government are now and have been for some Lincoln Union •• 4 102 0 3% -2% dia. follow :- after which A LEGHORN" BONNET. Characters by Messrs. .P. Midland •• •• .. .. 5634 -57 Notes Issued Bedford, Wright, Worrell, Miss E. Harding, and Miss Courteney. _ n ay , as - one which enabled Lord PALMERSTON to out the length and breadth of the land when the time Placed, her Majesty could scarcely adept any Do, ea shares .. .. 35 .. -.. dis. 56% % % ••• ••• is conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called L IT-Do. Birmiag & Derby 100 26 -28 Increase ... ... .LE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg 01 . '!r; speak as DO other statesman of our age opinions of the PREMIER were published. They other Co urse than release her present advisers from Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -.. Rest named the Wolf of Biberich), air. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, •i.s; could have spoken. It enabled him to say were lenders not borrowers, they had to receive and the difficulties of their position. The question will Newcastle and Carlisle.• all .. -• • Decrease ... ... enver ; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), N De. quarter shares .. all .. -.. Public Deposits ... ... Kathleen Fitzwillia:n. - in reference to the absurd project of not to pay, and accordingly the dangers, the disgrace naturally arise, Who are to be their successors ? Newmarket ••• • .. all 8 -8% itOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD -STREET , the Cabinet for calling out a local militia of repudiation were incessantly urged, and they got If Lord John be asked by his Sovereign Newport, Abergavenny, Increase . . and Hereford •. •• 18 4% - 334 dis. 5% % % Other Deposits ~. ... Linder the Managementoi Mr. C. Real. 'mals EV EN LNG. which would not be a local militia, that his estimate many journalists to support their views. to solve the problem, he will, perhaps, point to the Newry and Enniskillen • • 7 .. -•• die. Decrease .. ... Newry, Warrenpoint, & Will tea performed, the Play of THE IRON C A H I EST . . Prise pal of his compatriots was very different from that which " A change has, however, come o'er the spirit of Earl of Derby as the only statesman who has Restrevor ••.. .. all .. -.. Seven Day and other Bills characters by 3lessrs. C. Kean, Harley, Ryder, also!), Meade F ws, Murray,and re nk- * , :erfolk .. ••.. •• 100 23 -25 Decrease ... ... C. Fisher, and Cathcart ; Misses Mary Keeley, M had been formed by his former colleagues, the mem - their dreams. " The discoveries of gold in quanti- any chance of carrying on the government of Do. New 201. shares•• lb 14 -12 dls. Government Securities ... bers of the Grey-Russell Administration. It enabled ties inconceivable, and apparently inexhaustible, has the country. There i-, certainly, as affairs now Northern Cennties Union 8% 3% - 3 dia. 1 lan T d o . be followed by TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS, in wl ich North British ••• • .. 25 6% -6% Increase ... ... Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. A. Wigan will perform. him to assert, in language of withering contempt, placed the matter in another and a verY di ff erent are, no other political chief equal to the Post or Norm Deyea -.. .. 9% 8 - 7 dia. Other Securities ... ... wi t h a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQI ;IN BILL! TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ka- that the Act introduced by the First Lord of the point of view. They find that the cellars of the responsibility, and grave doubts must be North Staffordshire • • 17% 87i -8% des. 8% % Decrease ... ... ritongo. Harlequin. Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore; Pal eta- - Nerth-Western .. .. 19 .. -.. die. Notes loon, Mr. Paulo; and Columbine, slits Carlotta Leclercq. Treasury is one which virtual l y declares " that the Bank are filled to the very brim, that entertained whether the Earl of Derby, even if he North & Sth.-West•Jnrie. 3% %dia. - par Increase ... ... Oxford, Worcester and Englishmen are cheats, that Scotchmen are cowards, every possible impediment and obstacle is interposed accept o ffi ce, will have support sufficient to govern weivereameton.. .. all tett - teat 15% Bullion ROYAL LYe Etir_ll THEA TN.E. tinder the Management of Madame Vestris. and that Irishmen are traitors -a definition Wel- to prevent the anticipated plethora of specie. But it the country for many weeks without repeated defeats. Scottish Central .. .. 25 13% -1 4 34 13% 14 Increase ... ... THIS EVENING, Scottish Midland .. .. all 9 -9% Active Circulation... ... Will be performed corned by the House of Commons with shouts of " has increased," "is increasing," and " will increase" The Noble Earl is absent from London, and is not Do. new .. •. .. all 9 •••- 9% THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by approval for the orator and of scorn for the Govern- despite the Mrs. PARTINGYoN-like attempts of the expected to return to town tca clay. Shrews. & Birm., Class A all 6%- 6% 6 % 34 Increase ... ••• Do. Class 8.. •• •• all 4% -4% Such mistakes have been made Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs .C. Horn, and Miser M. Oliver. went. From that moment until the close of his directors to sweep back the tide. " The stream of We understand that Mr. Fox Maule announced 4 •-• 3 Ws. eager to get out their staff as so Do., do., New • • 7 .. -.. To conclude with gold regions of California, that tl A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Flenche, I ilsq., br ief but memorable speech of yesterday, Lord PAL- bullion is still flowing to the country." We might at Brooked Club this morning, that Lord John Shrewsbury and Chester Shrews. & Ilerefere.,Oid 7 (Nor. W. Min ).. .. all 12 -14 should be paid to the construction of entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn it the MERSTON was incited to a burst of eloquent invective stereotype the expression which we have had occasion Russell had been to the Queen, and that the resig. b 0.a 1,;,,, .." .. .. an 6 - 7 Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss Without this is done, all subsece Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins wt fight, which created an enthusiasm such as has not fora to use for many weeks, and which will still be ap- nation of the Cabinet had been accepted. Do. Oswestry •• .. all 9 -10 entail loss, or even failure. In Do. New.. .• .. .. I „ _,, d i,. Messrs. F. Matthews, .B. Baker, Sutef, Horncastle, Butler, and considerable time been experienced within the walls plicable for a considerable period. The law of Shropshire Union • • -6% 8% -3% cl• private individuals have constructed Vernon. • REUNION DES ARTS. Do., A, B, C, &D, fully entirely failed, and as the services of the Imperial Parliament. Speaking of the distrust supply and demand cannot be altered at ROYAL. OLYMPIC THEATRE. The director,: of this society, Messrs. Gollmick and paid up at per cent " - _ -. • ties are to be had in this country, i Lessee and Manager, Mr. W . Fermi. of the people manifested by the Ministry in the pre - the mere will and pleasure of the magnates South Devon • • .. .. 111 13 -15 Goffrie, for their benefit, gave a most brilliant soiree south - Eastern .. .. ao eo% - so% the first instance, to make them THIS EVENING. 20% 34 34 Will be performed A CONSPIRATOR IN SPITE OF RIMS ELF. amble of their proposed measure in reference to the of Threadneedle-street, and if they ever had last night, at Queen Ann street, which was crowded Smith Wales.• •. •• all 2 2 % -'•• 30 % some talk of a new patent for rend Yr. Inigo Inkhorn, sir. Fattens Tiffin, Mr. Compton ; Has tirgs, militia, the o rator continued-" Now / am dis- any real power thesacr ificed • t at the first y i , with very elegant company. On this occasion the pro. loath al es .. and River but the o f may be an object, a Mr. W. Farren, jun., Bertha, Miss L. Howard ; Margaret, Mrs gramme was . printed, and . consisted of very excellent ghats., Roth .. ., and - * Go . de . , 15 a - 234 d. accomplished than former chemist( Bartlett. posed to confide in the people. If you cannot trust summons of the enemy, in 1844. They must receive After which AN ORGANIC AFFECTION. vocal and instrumental music. In t he first part South Divlsion .. .. 6 - -• • The following letter has been w After w hich MATRIMONIL, &c., &c., in which Messrs. ( ' eMP - your population defend themselves, their lives, and bullion at the fixed and stipulated price, no matter Hummers trio, played by Messrs. Gollmick, Goffrie, Stirling and Danfermline all .. - „ the Australian Mine question:-- 't 0 re Shalders, G. Cooke, Mesdames Phillips and Bartlett will . a ppear. their properties, you had much better give up your how abundant it may become. They must "tell in I 16 2-3 .. - _ " Sir, -Notwithstanding the crest To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, k ictic. 1, and and Goodban, with all Its beauty and perfection, Taff Vale . • • • .. - 126 150 - 152 Fancy. Red Rufus, air. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards ; Hari eqnin, Bill.-(Cheers.) If you cannot trust them to come the cheapest and purchase in the dearest markets,. deservedly drew fur them unanimous applause. Mists Taw Vale Extension .. 934 .. - Mufti, the Australians still persist Mr. Forrest; Pantaloon,.Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. to their standards when their country is in danger, reversing every doctrine and principle of political Ransford made her debut in this society on this occasion, Stockton and Hartlepoo Thames Haven Dock and Railway .. ... •• 18 16 -to dise of its newly-discovered sweets; all to the more attractive ' diggings,' Ii ti .:NCH'S PLAYHOUSE A-ND sritAND Teteeteeti and sung beautifully, with great spirit and power vale of skat e • .. ~. 17 9% - 10% Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, LiverpooL when their homes are attacked-if you cannot trust economy. And their own insane adhesion to the Bill Donizettes aria eet 'lice di peat anima" (Linda); Pr a ierford and Kilkenny an 3% - 4 34 sending back, under weekly escorts, The Warmest Theatre in Lendon. the Scotchinan to fight the enemy with his ancient of 1844-because it was of temporary advantage, followed by Mrs. Wallack, P i s A - Weill 8 eerie, and Miss Waterford and Limerick, a 16% - 17% industry, in the form of valuable Tale EVENING. Will be presented THE RIFLE CLUB. Characters by .3 lessrs , bravery, or the Irishman to be loyal to his QUEEN because it served their purpose for the time being Messent, Aria from Guillaume Tell, eery nicety Waterford, we', Wick. seekers are t h e themslves, 1 Romer,l , ogers, Attwood, Miss Sanders, and Miss Maskell. sung; after this a solo on the piano, Gollmick's Wantdeornebwail .... .. n 5 ..., 4x dui.. the Government is cheertully paid THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERO JLES. and country, why then let us send for a Russian -has materially aggravated the danger of their To be followed by " L'Espoir, Le Revoir " played by himself, with , that Wlehaven and Farness a ll - .... .. What the amount of this royalty wi To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE 3LA NDA.- PI Ch t b fo r ce -(Tremendous cheering)-or an Austrian gar- position. beautiful delicacy and frog touch which that splendid York, ewc., Berwick 25 17% - 17% 17% % to estimate, but there is every reatie BIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern ate. are e ors y - composition requires, and giving great merit to its cora- Ditto and Newcastle Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ;Si - es dames risen - Continued cheering)-let us make the shame - We now find from the last return that the stock tax will produce a revenue more thi Extension .. - 20 7% -7% d. 12% Marshall, Sanders, Bell. Eglinton, and Maskell. any legitimate demands for local ful confession in the face of Europe that England of bullion in the Bank coffers is no less than poser; followed by Herr Jong (an excellent bari- Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -3% d. 834 % After which. The JUVENILE PARTY. tune), Boildiea's Romance; Mr. Snellin g , 21 20% % population of our Australian settle Bozos, 35.; Pit, 2s. ; Amphitheatre, Is. Private Boxes Clue Owned. mud "Rau tarn. is no longe r England, that the people of this 18,596,1671., an increase of 314,5241. within the week, solo from Lucia; and then duet, by Maiemoisene Mag- Busmen cu lt u ral been comparatively sufficient for 1,1 Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling• country have neither the spirit nor the courage to and nearly 1,200,000/. more than was ever stored up in ne . r end Madame Lemair, from Donizetti,Z parity , but the great Alex of la .... bassoon, York and North Midland 50 21 - 2134 ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. defend themselves, their homes, and their families. any former year. We find that California more than with their usual spirit and vivacity. The second part opened with H. Leslie's new Quintett for piano, oboe, Under tee Patronage of her Stteesty and his Royal Mgt at nal enterprises has develoi Prince Albert. -(Loud cheers.) That is not my opinion of the fulfils the sanguine anticipations that had been in- et • Railw a y s. CoLenrinpaniges. Paid. Nominal Prices.] done to-day. makes reparation necessary. It is I clarinet horn, and bassoon, played by Madame Goffrie, ....._-.-- Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. - The most sueeesstui and popular Theatre in London-. character of the people of England. lam convinced dulged in, when the auriferous qualities of the soil were Messrs. Harding, Boose, Markland, and Snelling, with Ball. & Bletch- - --- the report has gained credit, that tt Last Week of the PalltdoDaime. that they are proud of their country-that they are first ascertained. The organized efforts of the different great unity end perfection; Mrs. Goffrie, solo on the ley .. .. Lou. & N.W. all .. -•. menu have, in consequence offered THIS EVENING, Birming: k Ox- time by the aid of a very large sum Will be performed a Magnificent Spectacle, entitled BLUE sensible of the value of all that they have to defend- gold mining companies that have already been estab- Miser m piano; Mr. Goffrie, solo on violin; and several songs by ford dimeion, BEARD ; or, Female Cariosity, in which will be introduced a pair of and that the y are anxious to maintain the indepen- lished, or are in course of formation, must more than were also most Les Magner , Madame Lemair, iierrJonghman, Sec. &c., guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 29 -30 by the posaession of its mineral tea highly-trained Elephants, male and female, allowed to be ti e most excellent, and received with most enthu- Do., without a and must maintain a most import docile pair ever brought into Europe. deuce of their country.- (Loud cheers.) Ido not quadruple the supply. But, in addition we have siaatic applauae, finishing the agreeable evening with guarantee .. e De e: • • all 28 -29 Colonial establishments; her popult With Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena, combining talent . great 6c/at. Sim., Wolver., an unprecedented ratio, her agrict sf the highest order, both Native and Foreign. think them likely to give way to an unwise panic, Australia, the intelligence from which shows that te Dudley, gua ranteed .• Do e - l: .. all 29 -30 z.d oial products will be enlarged in e With the most popular and only Equestrian Pantomime in I endon, . b ut that they are prepared, by coolness and det erm i - even the Californian miracles Do., without a entitled MR. and MRS. BRIGGS; or, Punch's Festival- Mirth, may be surpassed. DREADFUL INUNDATION AND Loss OF LIFE.-On citizens will acquire in ease an c Do - •• all 28 -• 29 z d Wit, and Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Missl luau ; nation, to guard against dangers which are possible, Why, from what we have seen even in the columns Wednesday evening last, about half peat five o'clock, a et g l ,l' r s i a n n e t. e insh * . • Lon.&N.W. an IN - 17% . taste for luxuries, and open .A d is Pantaloon, Mr. Ruckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the Great Britain new ports and tea coarse of each evening play a number of favourite air .• s on the but which are not immediately probable.-(Cheers.) of the great organ of the bullioni t sa, we may conclude dreadful accident occurred at a colliery about four miles from clvdesdale Jane Caledonian Rochdale, in the township of Birtle-cum-Bamford. it ap- E. Lin., Guar. 6 all 44 -46 mines will pour anew stream o Reek Narmonicon. If the Government of this country makes an appeal to that Lake Bathurst alone w l - Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four d ally. ou a supply the Mint, pears that there were twelve men and boys in the pit, get- per Cent. and.. G. Northern all 3334 - 34% country, and give additional lusti Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thcransen• the people, and shows them the danger which they have that the "Mulwarre Mulwarre ponds" would provide as much tang co als , whenthe a un s ex d pectedly broke into some old Glpouecseantieerrest Gt. western 20 2 - 3 r. the Empire. Public companies 7e---- - " - ___-.---:-- .----....-seer tee' 77r- - - to provide for, the value of what they have to defend, gold as we have heretofore had, through the Russian workings , this cause d den rush of water, which filled Hartlepl Dock 1 Yrk, New e l here intending to reap a the pit to a depth of fourteen yards at the shaft. Fortus and Railway L sea Ber. 5 all .. -• • her mines. Noblemen of t HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 3 and calls on them for a moderate exertion, lam AUTOCRAT, from the Ural mountains. nately some of the persons took refuge in the h i gher pore Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 105 - 107 x . d 106 scd unite with men business ' Miss DAT -Morning 3 min. after 3 I Evening 17 min. after of in cense( tions of the pit, by whic h means their lives were reserved. Do. % shares Do •• •• all 52% - 5334 xd x.d T o -Moszow-Morning 5 rain. alter 4 I Evening 19 min atter 4 confident that you will not - find your substitutes The Times i 5 at length converted. The Le •th via an About ten o'clock the same night, James Lord, - aged 17 Do. % Shares Dn dia. -, .• • a ll 24 -25 x.d undertakings, but this should fern „ iceeeame e=esm meel t5 5 " 117 indisposed to perform their duty-that you will still will no longer repeat the inte r ro ga tor y , Leeds and Brad. MI a• • all 100 -lot x.d 10034 x.d inquiry with intending shareholder " What is a years; .. William Suthurst I ; -antes Walkden, aged 34 years • ' Lou. and Green. S. Eastern •• all 12 - 12% 12 behind the curtain, and who, for re THE WEATHER.--Scse OFFIE, FEBRUARY 31. find Scotchmen emulous of their native character, and pound ?" A feeler ha 3 already been put forward • and William Walkden, aged 11 y - ears, were got out alive. Do Pref. _Do •• •• all 24% - 25% Teeseatiomesrvta, nw me Seams. in On Thursday morning, between two and three o'clock, the Lowestoft, Gd. 4 themselves, are afraid to appear in 1 that you will not find Irishmen betraying the country its columns, in the shape of a letter inquiring " Why body of Robert Shepherd was taken out dead. About per Cent. - Norfolk - au 15 -17 advantage of the legitimate desire to to which they b elong,-(Loud tDe • • • • an 22-lowast this morning and during the night- Ong.-(1.011d cheers.) You will must the absolute weight, the amount of metal in half-past ten o'clock on Thursday forenoon the body of De.. 6 per oe n • • •-• . • in the now speculntion-for all t o Samuel Wolstenholme was hilddlesbro' and s taken out dead. At half-past ar 6 p• ct stockt.llDar an tent a speculation, however remuner 37-this day, at noon. then have a force costing you v ery little, and you will the pound, the quantity of gold which is the two in the afternoon James Lees was take n . out alive : his ited se c- E • ert e 6 an d a cooked-up" the rottenest cot BAsomsrast, 30.34. show to all the nations of the world that you are pre- equivalent value of 203., remain fi xed at what it is at finger nails were torn off After noon, by his endeavours to escape from a N. - -- - E• Counties . au .. - .. per Cent. •• •• •into existence since the famed • V wale W.N.W.-Morning, fine frosty weather; pared to maintain your high ;position, and to repel present ?" We are then gravely asked, " What is to watery 11 n e Howorth grave. About three o'clock in the afternoon the De., b per cent. Do. .. .. all 58 _ 5 9 surance. lam sorry to say too the cloudy. either insult or a body of oer was taken out dead. Oa Thursday Do. New .. Do •• •• 43 67 -59 tam ggression. You will by this means prevent us from L . & N.W. fornian companies have been forme( m5.........•••••anaan0mme..... doubling the quantity of gold, Vlbleb night the bodies of Ben jamin Shepherd , William Yates, and Preston and L s, 14.8 , y }au44 - 46 will lose money by the machinery avert a danger which a local nti litia would not arrive we maystillcall Emanuel Howorth were not found , DAILY WEATHER TABLE. D 0.34 intaresA Do • • •• 11 11% -9% P have paid too dearly for their tout( f the fella Ring in time to prevent • and you will secure a peace And this i I made by the miners to discover them. The pit was fifty - Read., Ganda State of the Wind and Weather at each o . , . . 9 s a regay gravely put forward in the Times four yards deep, and the place Australian companies may, if n Tlae Ala acne which we all value, and maintain the country in that in the was about three hundred where the accident occurred and Reigate -S. Eastern .. all 211 4 - 21 % eite similar mistake. I Places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.- most important part of its broad sheet, the yards from the shaft. The bodies Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern 6% 834 _B% only see are arranged in order of latitude. position to which it is so eminently entitled." Such column immediately following its leading articles 1 of the unfortunate sufferers are now ly ing at the Pack Horse Do. Shop. Ex.. DO •• •• all 8% _. 8 % advertises a paid engineer, ei • nn, awaiting the decision of the in quest. Sleet., Roth. and gaged in both silver and gold • Pensourn-Wind ff., calm-snovr • were the memorable words with which the late TheGoole, 5 Per ct. Lane.leYork 18116 .. •••• ~ PooLE-Wind 11. W., hard wind -cloudless. straw has been thrown out to ascertain the HoLYHEAD. -NE w HARBOUR Woeses.-During South Staffords. Mr. avelean 9% 1% -1% db. to get up its machinery in England Foreign Secretary closed hits speech against her f l • Wear Val. 6 per OUt parties of tolerable experience, Beaorreos-Wind N., strong breeze-cloudless. ee mg of the country, but the ruse is useless, the hum. the late severe gales which have swept over the coasts of , Stock.& Dar. all 27 % Flammtoll-Wind N. fresh breeze-cloudless. MAJESTY'S Government, wails which were hailed bug is too a Wales, the wo rks ii now in cour se Cent- gua. ••- 2834 x.d x.d of machinery here to act pretty we, transparent. Even the "Jeading journal of formation at the new har- Do. do, .. Do .. .. 25 „ _. .. d sust • BO VTHAXPTON-Wind N.E., strong breeze-cloudless. with the enthusiasm that mi3lit have been expected cannot boor at Holy ea amed considerable damae They are D o , do. .. DO .. •• 25 m eat. The `Central Australian' F otaierroxe-Wind N. gentle breeze-partially cloudy. ot so speedily change its sentiments and advocate actively progressing. The blastingoperatio ns, * • * tit. western 100 9 - 3 :-- i ". 4 which are watt' &isomer& superintendent here to aid and dire( Tum mrpos-Wind N.E., strong breeze - cloudless. from the Members of the low ter branch of the Le • gis- new principles and doctrines. Once more then, we now being carried on daily at the "mountain," are upon the Watt, and this in one shape or GREEN N., gentle breeze-cloudless. lature. Upon the division which ensued there were most gigantic scale, it nut the most extensive ever carried on. must do. Not to trespass - more on ..e'rnoee, ese• repeat, there is yet time for a satisfactory arrange The • of sehistns Pazrzworca SHARSS, - Wi nd N. ,gentle breeze-cloudless. - quarries quartz are situated about half a mile a wurit.on w • N. light found on the side of the Cabi net 125, and on the a id e great - Ind N., airs-frost. e meat of the question ; but if there be any procrasti- from Holyhead, and are the largest in the country ; and the LEIGHToway in which some of the companie ' 3 -Wind N.W. strong brgeze-cloudless. of its great opponent 136--leavingmining operations are ordinarily carried on by means of Railway& Coecaesree....ese ti . ]E , a majority of nation, if the monetary code be not placed on a Bath- Paid. NOMilial Prices. Busbies. dose I • C ye Ind N.E , strong breeze-snow. eleven against the Administ ration. heavy charges of 40,00011). of gunpowder which are fired to-day. Will just observe that I think cops e ANBRI D"--Wind N.W., strong breeze-cloudless. Thereupon the factory basis within the present session the b • bullion- through the medium of galvanic ' • ' batteries. The rock, on --.- / eamouriv-w• d Aberdeen •• •• a 2 ••- 1% dis. &i s mys e lf, yours, &c., 11:1 N.W. heavy gale-snow. PRIME MINISTER reluctantly announced his recogni- fi sts will have cause to regret the apatly, or worse being dislodged in large mayses from the mountain, is placed litneceinnAer.....wi nd N ' Aberdeen, No. 27pr et 2% •• -•• iation of Bills of Excl . .W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. tion that the votes were tantai nount to a declaration on than apathy, that has been hitherto exhibited by on proper trams and draw The negot nby locomotives, and is carried Caledonian 10/. '..' .: 10 7% -7% LANSAW/Es- 7 w h id N.. ~,,nti . e heeeze-nrineinally clear.cipal continental cities was effected at- - ....n.r.4. ra 441 c. 1,,,.....k.......1.-41...,... -C- -__L 1. g. 1 their leaders. _ upon three lines of railway to the water ' se d ge, and canted Chester and Holyhead all 1634 -17 Iset at ,a_ ta, at a depth nt ec... e__. ~ ._ ~,,.,k in Dand. Per. & Aber. June . , all 5 - 5 % d. on fully the previous terms, and in will by this time have recognised the propriety of the course then pursued by Lord PALMERSTON. They must in the event of yesterday have perceived, if they had not already conjectured what was actually the truth, that the Noble Lord, with that chivalry of disposition which is not the least conspicuous or the least honourable of his characteristics, preferred to sacrifice for a while the feelings which must at the very outset have impelled him to pronounce the sen tence of the existing Government. The reason for this postponement of a vengeance inevitable in the end, we have already and repeatedly indicated. The civism of Lord PALMERSTON was for a moment veiled by his loyalty. He was unwilling to cope with his adversaries upon an occasion, when, by so doing, he must necessarily have assumed the attitude of anything but a mediator between the nation and its SOVEREIGN. Rather than this, Lord PALMERSTON repressed his indignation, delayed his vengeance, reserved his words of fire, of poison, and of bitterness, until they could descend exclusively on the heads of his recent colleagues, on the heads of those who were recreants to himself and apostates to the cause of Liberality. The wished-for moment arrived last evening, and the people of Eng land were avenged for six years of misrule by the terrible retribution wreaked by Lord PALMERSTON upon the Grey-Russell Government. Jack the Giant-killer had long since dwindled and degenerated into the political Tom Thumb—and Tom Thumb has at length fallen. During the next few hours the business of Parliament will be that of assisting at his Ministerial obsequies. After a more prolonged existence than was ever previously tolerated in an Administration whose almost every act was repugnant to the wishes of the people, the Cabinet of Lord JOHN RUSSELL has felt the last vestige of power, has seen the last glimmering of prestige, the last chance of preserving place, the last hope of retaining patronage, pass from the grasp of its members before the mandate of the statesman their leader had treated with the most contumelious ingratitude, and with an insolence as insensate as it was unjustifiable. Nothing could have been more appropriate than the occasion selected by the late Foreign Secretary for the purpose of pronouncing the political destruc tion of her MAJESTY'S Government. The opportu nity was one which enabled Lord PALMERSTON to speak as no other statesman of our age could have spoken. It enabled him to say in reference to the absurd project of the Cabinet for calling out a local militia which would not be a local militia, that his estimate of his compatriots was very different from that which had been formed by his former colleagues, the mem bers of the Grey-Russell Administration. It enabled him to assert, in language of withering contempt, that the Act introduced by the First Lord of the Treasury is one which virtually declares " that Englishmen are cheats, that Scotchmen are cowards, and that Irishmen are traitors"—a definition wel comed by the House of Commons with shouts of approval for the orator and of scorn for the Govern ment. From that moment until the close of his brief but memorable speech of yesterday, Lord PAL MER3TON was incited to a burst of eloquent invective which created an enthusiasm such as has not for a considerable time been experienced within the walls of the Imperial Parliament. Speaking of the distrust of the people manifested by the Ministry in the pre amble of their proposed measure in reference to the militia, the orator continued—" Now I am dis posed to confide in the people. If you cannot trust your population,to defend themselves, their lives, and their properties, you had much better give up your Bill.—(Cheers.) If you cannot trust them to come to their standards when their country is in danger, when their homes are attacked—if you cannot trust the Scotchman to fight the enemy with his ancient bravery, or the Irishman to be loyal to his QUEEN and country, why then let us send for a Russian force—(Tremendous cheering) —or an Austrian gar rison—(Continued cheering)--let us make the shame ful confession in the face of Europe that England is no longer England, that the people of this country have neither the spirit nor the courage to defend themselves, their homes, and their families. —(Loud cheers.) That is not my opinion of the character of the people of England. lam convinced that they are proud of their country—that they are sensible of the value of all that they have to defend— and that they are anxious to maintain the indepen dence of their country.—(Loud cheers.) Ido not think them likely to give way to an unwise panic, but that they are prepared, by coolness and determi nation, to guard against dangers which are possible, but which are not immediately probable.—(Cheers.) If the Government of this country makes an appeal to the people, and shows them the danger which they have to provide for, the value of what they have to defend, and calls on them for a moderate exertion, I am confident that you will not find your substitutes indisposed to perform their duty—that you will still find Scotchmen emulous of their native character, and that you will not find Irishmen betraying the country to which they belong.—(Loud cheers.) You will then have a force costing you v ery little, and you will show to all the nations of the - world that you are pre pared to maintain your high ;position, and to repel either insult or aggression. You will by this means avert a danger which a local nv litia would not arrive in time to prevent; and you will secure a peace, which we all value, and maintain the country in that position to which it is so eminently entitled." Such were the memorable words with which the late Foreign Secretary closed hies speech against her MAJESTY'S Government, worils which were hailed with the enthusiasm that mi3lit have been expected from the Members of the lom rer branch of the Legis lature. Upon the division which ensued there were found on the side of the Cabi net 125, and on the side of its great opponent 136--leaving a majority of eleven against the Administ ration. Thereupon the Pupae MINISTER reluctantly announced his recogni tion that the votes were tantai nount to a declaration on the part of the representative s of a want of confidence in himself and his colleaguesi, closing this acknow ledgment with a wretched little sneer—the point of which we cannot for the life of us discover—at the T or- 1 Viscount PALMERSTON." How just this retribution to the Cabinet is the people of England need not 'be reminded. It affords a solemn illustration of the truth of that old axiom of Government --Rex datur propter regnum non reg num propter regem—Potentia ;rum est nisi ad bonum— a truth which has of late been so very flagrantly disregarded by her MAJJSS TY'S advisers. The immediate result of last night's proceedings must now be awaited with curiosity, of course, but with confidence also, by the mass of the population. Already the " family com pact" may be regarded as Actually broken up. Already the responsibility;hau devolved upon the Quasiof calling some other statesman than Lord Joule RUSSELL to her councils for the pur pose of forming another and a somewhat more popular Admi n i s t ration. Who that statesman will be it is not diffi cult to conjecture. If the feelings and p re judices eng endered by Court in trigues are to be follo we d , it will doubt less be the "Earl o f DEBBY.' If constitutional e ti q uette is not t o be violated—that eti que tt e w hi c h points out the man who has been the direct instru ment of defeating the G ov the pu rpose be sent ernneent as the very one who should in the fi rst • of creating to ins map t a a ut n sch c t, e of course, _AIONARCR for faor new theadministration, thenra,i.stzoti:: Endeavours .o p a:a int e rval destiniesrrvPro tectionist . outset t bteindmeradethe be the ; ,`' Lord Viscount Pkiew tectionist Cabinet ; beyond a very brief • emiersbip of but such a Cabinet cannot by may at the tphoessEibarthltyof BDu:vaiyaier —and the nation wi ll then find that its it were, be placed in the b e must, by necessity as e ode of one of the most illustri ous of its citizens, one of the most distinguished of its statesmen, one in whom it has confidence by reason of his genius) his patriotism, and his experi ence —the powers o f the era devolving by right of popularity, in a word, upon Viscount PALMERSTON. DREADFUL INUNDATION AND LOBS OF LIFE.-011 W ednesday evening last, about half past five o'clock, a dreadful accident occurred at a colliery about four miles from R oc hd a le, in the township of Birtle-cum-Bamford. it ap pears that there were twelve men and boys in the pit, get this caused a s u dd en rush of water, w hi ch fill e d ti ng coals, when they unexpect e dly b ro ke into some old workings to ; a depth of fourteen yards at the shaft. Fortu nately some of the persons t oo k re f uge i n t h e hi g h er por tions of the pit , by which means thei r li ves we re preserved. James Walkden, aged 31 years; eno'clock the sam e n i g h t, J ames L ord, age d 17 William Suthurst ; y A anen b ad o Truslit Wil liamtr sa Walkden, aged 11 years, were got out alive. Thursday morning, b etween two and three o ' cloc k , the b o d y o f Robert Sh epherd was taken out dead. About On hall-past ten o'clock on Thursday forenoon the body of S amue l Wolatenholme was taken out dead. At half-past two in the afternoon James Lees was taken out alive : his finger nails were torn off by his endeavours to escape from a watery grave. About three o'clock in the afternoon the body of Robert Howorth was taken out dead. Os Thursday night the bodies of Benja m i n Shepherd, William Yates, and Emanuel Howorth were not found, but efforts were being and the pl ace where the acc i dent occurre d made by the miners to discover th e m. The pit was fifty t foofau the s r a y b a o r u ds deep,re hundred yards f rom th e s h a ft. The bodies th un f o rtunate sufferers are no w lyi ng a t the Pack Horse w Inn, awaiting the decision of the inquest. iiommEAD.---Nliw HARBOUR WORKEL—D uring the late severe gales which have swept over the coasts of Wales, the works now in course of formation at the new har bour at Holyhead sustained considerable damage. They are actively progressing. The blasting operations, which are now being carried on daily at the ~ mountain," are upon the of 50,0001 b. most gigantic scale, if nut the most extensive ever carried on. The quarries of schistus quartz are situated about half a mile from Holyhead, and are the largest in the country ; and the mining operations are ordinarily carried on by means of through the medium of galvanic batteries. The rock, on being dislodged in large masses from the mountain, is placed on proper trains and drawn by locomotives, and is carried heavy charges of gunpowder, which are fired upon three lines of railway to the water's edge, and canted into the sea at a depth of fifty feet at low-water mark, in older to form the breakwater. Some of the stones thus dis lodged by the explosions weigh upwards of 20 tons. Some idea of the vastness of th e operations now being carried on may be gathered from the fact that nearly 6,000,000 tons o f mat er i a l will be required to f orm th e breakwater and sea pier; and of this quantity about 5,500,000 tons have been deposited to form the fore -shore of the breakwater; this latter will be 600 feet in width at the base, and the proper settlement of the material thus deposited is ascertained by , the engineer-in - chief and his staff. The foreshore will ex tend 2,600 feet to the seaward. The breakwater will enclose an area of 316 acres, three-quarters of a mile in length, in si t fathoms of water, with a sea pier 2,000 fees in length, and the cost of the whole will be about 700,0001. Th e half-y early meeting of the Sunderland Joint- Stock Bank, which stopped on the 21st of November, was held on Wednesday, when a statement of the present position of the accounts was laid before the shareholders. The lia bilities have now been reduced to 58,5841., and as the assets are estimated at 38 ,300/., a deficiency remains to be sub scribed of 20,2831. An action has been commenced against Blr. Robert Brown, one of the largest debtors of the bank, which is expected to be tried at the ensuing Durham assizes. A call of 21.105. per share is to be met by the proprietors on the 25th instant. DAILY WEATHER. TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the_ fo lia L in g as places at Nine o'clock yesterday morniag.—Th e stu are arranged in order of latitude. PlassouTH—Wind 11., calm—snow. P° ol -E—Wind 11. W., hard wind—cloudless._ EtaioaTos—Wind N., strong breeze—cloudless. HasTnros—Wind N., fresh breeze—cloudless. BOVTIIAXPTON—Wind N.E., strong breeze—cloudless. F otaximorsis—Wind N., gentle breeze-- Pa rtially cloud y. Tirsamm,__Wind N.E., strong breeze—cloudless. GR EENWICH—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. STROon - "Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. 8 , wL ' i rssm—Wind N., light airs—frost. J.,apottroa-...Wind N.W., strong breeze—cloudless . CoLcuEsrzs.—Wind N.E, strong breeze—snow. CANBE • ll3 Git—Wind N.W,, strong breeze—cloudless. A amour ii—viri ad N. heavy gale—snow. BIBMINGIIAx—Wind N.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. LANIUSTBR-.-W i nd N. gentle breeze—principally clear. W lIITBY—Wind N., strong breeze—snow. Daamaifrorr—Ar ind W., gentle breeze—cloudless, frost. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock : Lnigrac s—Wir.,l E., cal m — cloudless, frost. LOG IiTO N isj.W., strong breeze—overcast. Aberdeen •• •• Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. Caledonian 101. Chester and Holyhead .. Dand. Per. & Aber. June. East:Ang. (81. 10s.) 6 p. c. Do., (SL) 7 per cent... Eastern Counties Exton., 6 per cent. No. 1 .• Do. No. 2 Do. New 6 p. cent. Stack Eastern Unbolt, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. June. sths Edin. Per. &Dun. 5} p. ct. Glazgew & 8.-W. Censel. Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. Do., b p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. Gt. Western (Barks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 401... • • • • Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 .. Do. quarters, 1848 .. London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. b per et. De. pref., 6 p ct.Sk,lBlsl Do. new guar., 6 per ct. Do. Line., ne w qaar , 10 Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. • • London &S.-W., new • • London. & Ennis.. Sha Mauch., Sheffield, and guar. I. : . 11° • I _ _ 7% -7% 16% - 17 5 -5% tl. 9% - 3 16g ji 3 % % 3x LATEST FROM PARIS. 34 -NP (BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.) PARIS, SATURDAY, 8.30. ♦.x. fib— 1i) 11% —,- 12% 10 1034 PM pm 1,2% M. Bocher, ex-Deputy, and one of the executors for the Orleans family, has been arrested, and is de tained at the Conciergerie under a charge of propa gating seditious publications.—Times. .. - . 3 -.4 •••• . . 14% - 14% %- 1 p 7% -7% IN % SOUTH CHURCH UNION LRCM: M.—The third lecture of this series was delivered at the Town Hall, Brighton, on Thursday night, by the Rev. J. M. Neale ? on the subject—The Bible the Religion of Protestants. The room, in spite of a fire which broke out in an adjoining street, and the bringing out the engines through the audi ence, was crowded. The lecturer, in the fret place, traced the history of the word " Protestant," and contended that it had deliberately been rejected by the Church of England. He then combated the celebrated dictum—The Bible, and the Bible only, is the religion of Protestants, by showing how Protestant tradition had added to it on the one side and subtracted from it on the other. A good deal of feeling both for and against the sentiments of the lecturer, was occasion ally manifested ; but, on the whole, the good humour of the meeting was remarkable. We understand that the next lecture is fixed for March 12. • • -- •• p. 1% - .. - .. 1) .. !- •• p .. , m. , •• .. - .. 140 ... 146 Consols ... .. .•• Ditto Account, March 11 ny fO ROYAL ARMLERy.—W fine young men, r ecru i ts, j o i ne d h ea d-quarters here on Wed at Lis burn, and on their urn, Ireland, by th e recru iting party under Captai n being ooLvvicE, FEE. 20.-35 in Charge of S ergean t b a l p as pr o o n v , e h d av o i f n i g oi b n e ed en t e h n e lis 4 te th d battalion. 22 pi ning men , recruits, arrived at head quarters yesterday, i n c h arge o f Sergeant Maclaren, h av i ng pass ing have joined th e tat been enlisted b y t h e recru i t i ng p ar ty at C o l era i ne, under Captain G. Sh aw, and on bat talion. Ei g h t companies of the R oya l A rt ill ery —one com pany of th e 4 t h battalion, one o f t h e s t h , one of the 6th, two of the 9th, and three of the 11th battalion —assembled in light marching order to-day at a quarter to 11 o'clock, A.ll, und er t h e command of Lieutenant Colonel Deabriasay. Lieutenan t - General Sir Thomas Downman, C. 8., K.C.IL, commandant of the garrison, arrived at precisely 11 o'clock, accompanied by Brigade- Major Bingham, and Captain Rid dell, Leputy - Assistant Quartermaster-General of Artillery, and on taking up a position at the south-east gate the com panies marched past, headed by the drums and flutes, and proceeded past th e R oya l Milit ar y A ca d emy i n th e di rec tion of Blackheath. L e i utenant -C olonel B urna b y b e i ng nex t on the rost er f or a foreign command, would have been ap pointed to suc cee d t h e late L i eutenant- C o l one l Tomkyns at Hong-K ong, b ut on being examined by a medical board to day he has been rep or ted unfit for foreign service, and will consequently ret i re on ful l pay . Li eu t e nant-Cololonel Bur. naby served i n th e campaign of 1815, and at the battle of Waterloo. 234 .. 3 p. i.d 1034 113 11 - 11% 12 - 1 2 % %- % P APOTHECARIES HALL.—The following are the names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practice, on Thursday, February 19, 1852 ;—Thomas John Eames Brown, Dorchester, Dorset; George Samuel Rhodes, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. Do. 61. .. • • .. Midland Con. 6 P.C. stock Do. Consol. Bristol & Birsaing., 6 per cent.•. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 134 -- 136 8 per cent. guar. Do., Preference • • • • Norfolk Extension • • Do. guar. 554 per cent. North British Oaf. Wor. &Vi 01. 1 51.6 p.c Shrews. & Bir., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nr. W. Kin.) 8 per cent. South Devon • • • • • • South-Eastern, p. ct. South Yorks., 4 p. ct. gd. York, Newc., and lierw., Gt. N of E. Pur. .. r. York and North Midland u. and B. ?arch. .. .• •• 34 di& 16 -- IG% 5 % 10 —log A notice was issued ',from the Treasury yesterday postponing the day for the receipt of tenders for the loans of 50,0001. and 40,0001. for Demerara and Trinidad from Thurs day next until Friday next, the 27th inst. At the Court of Bankruptcy yesterday the choice of assignees was perfected under the estate of Messrs. E. Fyffe and Sons, who lately failed in the East and West India trade. The parties appointed were Mr. W. Hammond, of Lime-street, London, and Mr. W. P. Greenhow, of Man chester. The debts are stated to be 30,000 i., and the assets about 5,0001. WATERFORD, FEB. 19.—The Hawk, from Nantes, put in here to-day, with loss of fore-topmast, bulwarks, and sprit; the Valentia, coal-laden, has been in here, the crew having left her anchor of Loftus Hall. CARDIFF, FEB. 19.—The Glenroy, hence for Liverpool, lying at anchor in Penarth Roads, was run into this morning by the Medor of London, from Havre for this port, and received so much damage as to oblige her to slip her chains and run on Penarth beach, where she now lies sunk. 15% lay U ••••• 3 .. e• 4 - ale. 1534 - 16 3±i -4% 1 1 4-- 1 dig. Portuguese 5 per Cents. ............ -- Ditto, 4 per Cent. .................. 33!4( Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 ............ Ditto, 3 per Cent .................. 4111 Ditto Account.. .......... ..... 41 1 A Ditto, New Deferred..........."" 18!,‘ Spanish Corn. Cert. Coup. not funded Dutch 24 per Cent. 12 Guild.... 59% Ditto 4 per Gent. C ,rtifiaateg ... 9214 BOtllolllo and Amiens Central of France.(o.X.) Dutch Rhenish • • • • East Indian .• • • • • Du. do. do. • .. Great Indian Peninsula Ditto ditto .. .• Louvain a la Sambre Luxemberug •• Ditto (Railway) .. Ditto (Canal) Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New •• Namur and Liege Northern of France .• Orleans and Bordeaux . Paris and Lyons .. •.• Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen • • Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse St.luidrew's & Quebe.(A) Tours and Nantes • • tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Ilasseit • • Waal/andel" 'N. 11% —ll% 2Q —2l 4% —4% d b . SO 1.. ..... .. • mes l tl i cpo i lic l y l o l l ig hl B, 7 ON falsehood, ments--esp Bonaparte Louis ma N y A b r e o th L u z s of f i i — mm T e b d e up d : o - - Suppression of inconvenient truth, diffusion of convenient proscription and exile of intelligence, violence in the depart rd., confiscation of Republican and Orleanist property, the workmen alternately cajoled, bribed, bullied, and de frauded-- image, and dilation everywhere—the army and the higher and the middle classes menaced, flat tered, and suspected—martial law general justice nowhere —the jury suppressed—the courts disregarded—the funds kept up—trade gone down—commerce paralysed—fiaance the road to ruin—tyranny made more tyrannous by the forms of a mock lib ert y—clerks for ministers—parasites for senators—tools and dummies for Councillors of State nom mees for legislators--defiance of opinion—and distrust of every man and thi ng , eve n by the force by which the syste m lives. M e rn.etGtedarnrvetetr m Barry, ,uorifouthheischoournsetyatClhorekiitins races to in bay England, % - % D. % - % P• .. - .. COURSE OF EX( AMstord Ira ••••• • • • • • 11 19 Ditto, three months.. 12 0% 12 0 Rotter dam ••••• • •• •• 25 50 Antwe rp • • • . .• • • •• • • • . BMOC'S -•• • •• ••• • • 25 50 Hamburg h •• M. 8." 13 10% Paris, 3 dayesight 25 30 Ditto, 3 months .. 26 50 Marse illes •••••••• • • • • 25 52% PrimkfortonMaine•• 121 3 —BU x.d 2% —3% x.d )6 % x.d THE I NDIAN MAIL.— Y es t er day the ClnPany's steam-packet Bentinck arrived at Southampton with the heavy portion of the Indian mail and 45 passengers. She brin gs no news, h er i nte lli gence h a ving been anticipated by the express overland mail. THE ATTACL ON MR. CHAMERE.--A DM named John lkl`Ginnes has been committed to Armagh gaol, to stand his trial at the assizes, charged w ith h av i n g been concerned in the attempt on Mr. Chanibre. THE Dousca B ANX ItOBDERY.—The greater part of the money stolen out of the Doune Bank a few weeks ago lorcltdeberyin....priGsolusgn o o n t : D us a p i i i c m io m n g ol l. having been 1 i has been recovered, and th ree or four persons have been ar cpurnehceerzinded inantdhe ed u .11M1. What is a pou n d ? The question has been re peatedly asked, but never more pointedly than by the late Sir ROBERT PEEL. The Right Hon. Baronet founded his argument, when introducing the Bank Charter Act of 1844, on the interrogatory. It was one suited to those incapable of following a difficult subject, or of taking a profound and philo sophical view of the point under discussion, It was 6 —6% 19% 19% 2% —2% d. 1 3 43 —45 25% 25% x.d I% ilials. 10% 10% 3% —4 Beilla • • •• •• vi enn a, °lnc. flo •• .• .. 12 42 Trieste, ditto.... •• •• .. 12 42 p e ter s bargh ail. RN .• 87 Madrid •• •• •-•,••• •• •• 60% Cadiz •• ••:..•• •• •• se •• 60% BareelOaa •• •• •• sip •• •• •••• 8% -8% iLt. 2 9A itTLUI.tt-',.sJm!•!_•.t;!. - !;:i Paid. Nominal Prices. tsua to tn . e d s a .;:or . Agua Fria ............ 1 1% I%p 2 34 % 'Xi Anglo Californian ...... 10s. % % P 1 36 Asturian .... •• • • •• .. • Australian ..... — _ 5 % . % Ave Maria .. • . 1 Par —% P 1 Blaenarvon iron & Coal all • • • British Australian Gold 1 % li die % British Iron ...... ~ .... 131. bs. Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) 24% 1 34 2 Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba all 1 % — 1% Do. et. Jobn del Rey.. 15 22 34 23 34 Caro Copper ..... . ..• 40 3.3 —34 x.d Copispo .. •••• • •• • • • 14 4 5 Eng. & Australian Copper 2 34 par — s p 2 36 General •••• • • • Gold Mountain •• •• •• • • 1 par % p Great Polgooth —•• • • • all par —% p 3% Mexican &S. American 9 3% 4 Nouveau Monde.. —•• • • 1 % % P 1 34 ?Santiago de Cuba ... •• • 10% 4% b Tin Croft .. •••••• • • • • • • 7 10 —ll United Mexican- •••.• • • all 2 234 214 West Mariposa .. ••.• • • 1 34dls. —% p 11 , JOINT STOCIL BANKS Australasia ............all 38 39 % British North America.. b 0 47% —49 Colonial .... ••.••• • • • • 25 1134 —1 23 r Commercial mf London.. 20 24 -- 253( London Joint Stock .... 10 18% 17% 18% London and Westminster 20 2934 —3O x.d 293 E x.d National Provincial Eng. E 5 .. —• • National of Ireland .... 2234 17% —l7 Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 3134 x. dl Provincial of Ireland •• • • 25 4234 —43 i Do. New Union of Australia .. • Do. New Union of London —•• •• 10 14% 15 34 Tin?or. of Madrid - • MISCELLANEOUS. Canada ........ •• •• • • 3234 48 4934 Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 2734 28% Penis. & Oriental Steam. all 70 —7l x.d Ditto ditto 10 1754 -18 Royal Mail Steam .... 60 77 7834 Easter Steam, % prem. ... j7e_funnot_be answerable for trio errors of the Official Lists, Sr to errors of the Official Lists, CI norregoomierite.l EY and COIVI.MhitCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Cotton was in active demand at Liverpool yesterday, sales for the week 74,300 bates at an advance of American and Surat, and /1. to id. in Bahia.—Railway Shares were rather firmer. A very considerable increase has occurred again in the amount of bullion in the Bank of England. During the week, to the:lAth inst., the addition exceeded what hass occurred for some time past, but there was another feature not of late observable, viz., an extension of the circulation. The amount paid in and withdrawn upon deposit accounts would pretty nearly balance each other, and we must ascribe the larger circulation of paper to purchases of or loans upon Government Securities, and to sales of gold in specie and dust to the Bank. Com pared with the previous returns the changes are as follow: ... 32,094,395 ... 382.355 3,336,486 ... 5 373 ... 5,025,306 661 334 ,552,777 575,861 ,169 951 79,077 ... 13,524,391 ... 103,468 11,125,457 56,464 11,385 900 ... 21,850 ... 18,596,167 ... 314.524 ... 20,708 495 360,505 ... 11 ... 1 Suoh mistakes have been made by some companies, eager to get out their staff as soon as possible to the gold regions of California, that the utmost attention should be paid to the construction of the machinery sent. Without this is done, all subsequent operations may entail loss, or even failure. In California numerous private individuals have constructed machiney that has entirely failed, and as the services of experienced par ties are to be had in this country, it will be a saving, in the first instance, to make them available. There is some talk of a new patent for rendering quartz friable, but the expense may be an object, unless more has been accomplished than former chemists have succeeded in. The following letter has been addressed to us upon the Australian Mine question:— " Sir, —Notwithstanding the croakings of our political Mufti, the Australians still persist in robbing the earth of its newly-discovered sweets; all classes are flocking to the more attractive diggings, from whence they are sending back, under weekly escorts, the produce of their industry, in the form of valuable treasure. The gold seekers are enriching themselves, and for once at least the Government is cheertully paid its t ax upon l a b our. What the amount of this royalty will be it is impossible to estimate, but there is every reason to believe that the tax will produce a revenue more than sufficient to satisfy any legitimate demands for local improvement. The population of our Australian settlements has hitherto been comparatively sufficient for their increasing pros perity, but the great Alex of labour which has re cently been carried away from commercial and agri cultural enterprises has developed an evil which makes reparation necessary. It is alleged, and I believe the report has gained credit, that the Colonial Govern ment have, in consequence offered to promote emigra tion by the aid of a very large sum of money. Australia, by the possession of its mineral resources, has assumed and must maintain a most important position in our Colonial establishments; her population will increase in an unprecedented ratio, her agricultural and commer cial products will be enlarged in equal proportion, her citizens will acquire in ease and competence a greater taste for luxuries, and open to the manutacturers of Great Britain new ports and ready markets. Her mines will pour a new stream of wealth into this country, and give additional lustre to the dignity of the Empire. Public companies are already forming here intending to reap a golden harvest in her mines. Noblemen of the highest rank unite with men of business in consecrating some of these undertakings, but this should form a special object or inquiry with intending shareholders, some of the men behind the curtain, and who, for reasons best known to themselves, are afraid to appear in public, having taken advantage of the legitimate desire to embark moderately in the new speculation—for all mining is to a certain ex tent a speculation, however remunerative on the average, an d " cooked-up" the rottenest concerns ever ushered into existence since the famed West Middlesex' In surance. lam sorry to say too that a few of the Cali fornian companies have been formed too hastily. They will lose money by the machinery sent out, and they have paid too dearly for their Concessions. I fear the Australian companies may, if not careful, ramie a similar mistake. I only see one company that advertises a paid engineer, who has been en gaged in both silver and gold mining in America, to get up its machinery in England. Others have sent out parties of tolerable experience, but leave the makers of machinery here to act pretty well on their own judg ment. The Central Australian' Company selects a superintendent here to aid and direct Messrs. Bolton and Watt, and this in one shape or another all the rest must do. Not to trespass more on your space, though a great deal more could be said upon the enbusiness-like way in which some of the companies are being launched, I will just observe that I think copper will offer as great a temptation as gold in Australia, and beg to subscribe myself, yours, &c., " T. E. W." The negotiation of Bills of Exchange upon the prin cipal continental cities was effected yesterday afternoon on fully the previous terms, and in some cases at an ad vance. Paris, 90 days, was at 25.45 to 50; Hamburgh at 13.101 to i; Amsterdam at 11.19 to 20; and Trieste 12,38 to 45. - - The Trade and, Navigation returns for th e y ea r to the sth January are just out, and stand thus:- 1851. 1852. Exports ... 65,735,447 68,492,6 59 The Funds have suffered b the resignation of Minis ters to the amount of about ito i per cent. Consols have been 96k to 97k, and are now 97. New Three -Ind-ap-rQemiuusrm. ter per Uents. 984 to 991. Ex che q uer -bills, 645. The exports of bullion during the we a n s o day last were 382 ounces of go ld coin, and of 302,000 ounces, chiefly to Belgium . Foreign Sto cks are dull, but at about former Deferred rates. Mexican Bonds realise 32 i Vanisha Grenada 8k I. E qu ador are 4i I. Three p er Cents. are 411, and the Deferred 18i. Railway and Mining Shares are rather worse. QUARTER TO THREE. ... 97 ... 97 ONE CLOSI3 G PRICER .i,piecr-sjenOtl: 11 1311 1 T c% rs d il A ir ns. DS O'C 9 LAC i k ; 3 97% 3Nop w 34 per er Cent. Co Cent. Anns nsole Annuitioa 9B 96 S i 9 97% 8% 96% -.- z: i Long Anna , to expire Jan. lB6o 7 1-1 6 9836 7 1-16 I Idia Bonds, 1, 0004 c 'wolf; for Account .. ............... 96% 97 96 62Cohequer Bills, % 1,000/. 64 p 5001. Small, .. 60 63 p oNE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 96 Equador Bonds 4 % 5 /8 Grenada Bonds, 1 1 A per Cent. Ditto, Deferred ........... Guatemala Bonds F Bl e u r xi uv c i an an , B 3 o p n e d r s (:e s n p t e ., r l oon B46 t :32 % 1 A 3 /4 Ditto, Account 63 p CLOSING n=lo. 96 4% 32 3 / 4 ex d, 4114 41 1 4 18 1% per cent % . 59 1 / 8 92 ;RANGE.-FRIDAL Gl3raltar.. ..... 30 85 Genoa •••• •••••• •• •••• 25 60 Milan •• •••• • •••••• Veni Co . • • • :::::::::::. Naples •-•••••• ••• :::: 40% Palermo, pares •••• •• •• 121% Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 121% Lisbon" •• •• .. g• .. •• • . 53% Oporto— .. —...• •• •• 53% Rio Janeiro • • ...... Buenos Ayres .. • • .... New York,6o dayeeight Philadelphia .......... ?Blaze es Bulz.zox, NIA 01. Foreign Geld inbara.. X 3 11 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 SpanishDoubloona .. 0 0 9 New Dollars ...... 0 L 10S 81.1Tarlu Vizi ..milliP b 0N ----___=-- 4-, \. . 4_le, , k 4 0,141 04 , ... i ' ' 000 ' A - ....Ili/WV • ' • • 0., 406 - .'D,V - _; ,', 11 74,411,,,,.._ - ~!t tf. A, -4 .; ...,...*'"*",4 m,,__ i'ei, • 00 ~ --::: .;,,,.. 11 i., :";;;%. -A - ''• 4l - -,--- " 4 ,a1 4 , if ~" 1 '.' ^- , # '•:-. ---_,. • firtntnit LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1852, RESIGNATION of the MINISTRY Retribution has fallen at last like a thunder-clap upon her MAJSSTT'S Government. And the Jupiter Tonans whose hand has hurled the bolt of death at the Cabinet is no other than Lord I'ALKERsToN• The intelligence of last night's division will be welcomed enthusiasm throughout the United K in g dom. It will be hailed as the announcement of that tardy but overwhelming vengeance which has been so long denied, and which has at length been wreaked upon a Ministry without patriotism, without genius, and without popularity. That anyone should thus sig nally have avenged the outraged cause of the popula tion must of itself have been matter of delight to the general multitude. But that the very man who, of all men in the House of Commons, the nation Would have selected as its Avenger should be the one to strike this deadly blow at the Administration, will be received with unutterable gladness by the corn munity. It must now, we conceive, be sufficiently manifest that Lord PALMERSTON was fully aware, from the first, of the power devolving upon him as the vic tim of an intrigu e as base as it was unconstitutional. Conscious that at any moment he might himself deem most advisable he could pronounce the doom of the Government, the Noble Lord, with that sagacity for which, during nearly half a century of publi. w ri h. has been invariably remarkable, reserved him Self with imperturbable serenity until the arrival of tha most appropriate occasion and of the most pro pitious opportunity. The wi s d om o f th i s course must now be self. evident. E, eu those among the adm'aers of the late Foreign Secretary who expe rienced the bitterest disappointment at the speech de of the p resen t sess i on , livered by him on the opening ro: 20% tig4% t " r 97168 8d / . 1 % I 6 19% :7.1% LLOYD'S SFIIPPING--(THIS DAY.) , LONDON, FEB. 21.—Wind at noon N.N.W. SHIELDS, FEB. 20.—The El za Kincaid, of Sunder land, sailed hence, 4th Aug. last, for Quebec, and has not since been heard of. HARWICH, FEB. 20.—The Mary Ann, Goole to London, took fire, was scuttled and put on the Flats. IPSWICH, FEB. 20.—The Ellen, of Wells, and this Manntegtree Packet, were in contact in the river; the latter had boats stove, &c., and was left on shore at high water, but is expected off. ILFRACOMBE, FEB. 20.—The Kezia, Galatz for Tralee, last from Milford, has been assisted in, with pumps choked and leaky. PENZANCE, FEB. 20.—Three bodies of the crew of the Mary, of this port, have washed on shore. CARDIFF, FEB. 20.—The Glenroy has discharged, and will repair. FISIIGUARD, FEB. 20.—The Lovely Lass, Whitehaven to Cardiff, has been got off chore and surveyed. BERWICK, FEB, 20.—Tee Blossom, Gordon to Hull, has put in strained, with pumps choked; cargo dis charged with little damage. LOWESTOFT, FEB. 20.—The Blunty sloop of We myss, Leith to Stettin, has foundered oa the coast of Norway; crew saved. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 20.—The Jane Cumming , Qa,..ee ns " town to Antwerp, which put in here yesterday , Ea"' es* little water, and has shifted her cargo. REDCAR, FEB. 20.—Th e Providence, of and from N,wcistle, for Liverpool, struck upon the South Gar yesterday during a gale, and has become a total wreck; crew, except an apprentice, drowned. MALDON, FEB. 20.—The Polly, of Shields, is on shore full of water; crew saved. MARKET NE Ws.—( THIS DAY•) COVENT GARDEN. Full average supplies of both Fruit and Vegetables Were on sale to-day,. Generally speaking,the demand ruled steady's at full prices. FRUIT.—Pine Apples, English, 4s Od to 8a Od per lb; Ein t " house Grapes, 4s Od to 7s €1; Lisbon ditto, 9d to is Od per lb; Cooking Apples, 2s Od to 3s 6d per bushel; Dessert Pee r* 2s Od to 6 , Od per dozen; Lemons, is Cd to 2s per dosolt; Walnuts, 12s Od to 22s Od per bushel; Almonds, 6s per peck; Sweet ditto, 2s to 3s per lb; Oranges, 6s to [Os per 10t0 Barcelona Nuts, 20a to '22s; Brazil ditto, 12s to 14 3 Pe i bushel; Filberts, 70s to 90s per 1001bs. VEGETABLES.—Cabbages, 8d to Is per dozen; Brocoli, T l B to Is 3d, Asparagas, 4s to 6s per bundle; Seakael, is t e , 44 per basket; Rhubarb, 9d to is Od per bundle; Potatoes, To to 80s per ton ; Turnips, is 6d to 2s 6d do7.bun. ; Carrots, 'lucid 6d per bundle ; Cucumbers, ls,to 3s e ac h ; Celery, 8d to Ll' bundle; Bru,sels Sprouts, is Cd to 2s Od per half Isle !ll' Spinach, Is Od to is 6d per sieve; Onions, is to 2s Per I sieve ; Endive, 9d to 2s per score ; Red Beet, 6d t° Parsnips, 6d to Is per dozen • Leeks, Id to 2d per bun( Shallots, 6d to 8d; Garlic, dozen; to 8d per lb ; Jerusalem Ar °.; chokes, 9d to is per half sieve ; Small Salads, 2d to 3d ; punnet; Horseradish, Id to 4d per bundle; Mushrooms, to 2s 6d per pottle ; Parsley, 2s to 3s per dozen bunches. NEINGA.TE AND LE.A.DENRALL.., Turkeys, 4s Od to lOs Od ; Geese, 43 Ud to 6s Od; uc Is 9d to 2s 6d; Tame Rabbits, is Od to is id; Wild dit f or ; 8d to Is ; Pigeons, 5d to 7d ; Roasting Pigs, 4s to 6s 6d e 1 Surrey Fowls, 6s Od to 9s Od ; ditto Chickens, 4s Od to 6s G e Barn-door Fowls, 3s 6d to 6s Od per couple; English Ego ti 8s Od to 9s Od; French ditto, 7s 9d to 8s 3d; Irish dit ea r 4 Ps Od per 120; Fresh Butter, Itql to is 3d per lb; sante, 3s Od to 3s 6d; Partridges, is td to is 9d; Hares , Leverets, 2s 3d to 3s Od; Woodcocks, 2s 6d to 4s 6d ; Is 9d to 2s 3d ; Snipes, 6d to 10d ; Teal, 6d to 9d; 1 / 1 "" ,; Plover* Ducks, Is 3d to is 9d; Widgeons, 9d to is 3d; and - 6d to is each. NEWPORT. Beef, from 2a 6d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 35 I°4 ' l Veal, 3. 2d to 3s 10d ; and Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 10d per Sibs. WIIIICZCELAPMZ. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d ; M u tton, 2e 4d to 31 8S Veal, 3s Od to 3s 10d; and Pork, 2 s 6d to 38 8d per Sibs. 13XLE. Eels, 4d to 10d ; Salmon LlNG Tro S ut GAT , Is 4d t o 15 8d per I ,tl Soles, 4d to 2s Oct per pair; Lobsters, td to 2s Od etc ed Oysters, 6s Od to 30s Od p er o us h e l ; Bloaters, 18 2d t° i per dozen ; Cod Fish, 2s Od t o 6s Od each ; Turbots, - 8 i d to 12s Od; Plaice and Sprats is 6d to 2s per bushel; Fresh Herrings, Is to 15 6d per dozen. The prices of Wheaten n fifat ,"; the metropolis are fr( Ws 6%cl to 714 d; of Household ditto, 5d to 6d HIDE DIARILET. 7`s rib Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to Od; ditto, 641 b to 7, . 40 lid to Od ; ditto, 721 b to 8016, lid to 2d' ditto, 801 b ditto, 961 b 881 b, 2d to 2i4d ; itto, 881 b to 961 b •iid to al; per 4th leaf. 1041 b, 3d to 34d; ditto, 1041 b ' to 1121 b, I kl; Skins, light, Is 6d to 3s Od; ditto, full, 36dto 48 .; Horn Hides, 5s 6d to 6s Od ; Polled Sheep, 6s Od to 7s t r iii, Kents,ss 6d to 6s 3d ; Halt-breeds, 4s 9d to 58 9d; Doi l 3s 9d to 4s 9d; Shearlings 6d to 7d each. HAY MA.ILSETS. dto Od. C 8 1, ~4 (110 ver SmiTHriELD.—Meadow Hay, 211 5 s Od to 31173 vu ; -,„ a d, ditto, 31 5s to 4/ 6s Od; and Straw , 1 / Os to 116 s p er Supply but moderate, and trade firm. Cl' 'fel CUMBERLAND. Meadow Hay, 21 16s to 4 1 0 s Od; ~,, o i, ditto, 31 5s to 41 4s; and Straw, 11 Is to 117 s per ' Trade steady, at full prices. roil' W HITECHA PEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 153 to 31 18s; c &Ad. ditto, 31 5s to 41 6s Od; and Straw, 1/ Os to 1163 par A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. JUDGES'cHAMBERs_(THisDa - A Y) EXPARTE CUBBETT. la t Mr. Cubbett, who was brought up under a - „ o lio corpus from the Queen's Befich Prison, made an: 13rrvi cation for his discharge. Alter reminding the Jin ar 13 00 „ Judge that he was now a prisoner for twelve ye ! , r f ' c ha claimed e i d n a to n b a e rr d o is w eh d a iv rg is e i d on the r i 4 1 :: : :: he bad previously been discharged meat upon which he was detained was invalid, tge e c!,,, o p a re t j n u e dicial to his bee Itti, _u issued against him fur contempt of Court, bets Is " you m ust aPP'Y, ' with Mr. Baron PARKE—Then writ was bad. 1 -to the Court to set aside that writ. We cannot intern is e that at chambere. t rjorpga Mr. Cobbett argued that under the liabetts Act he could be heard and discharged• w a nt dying Mr. Baron PARKE—But you are not Dander r . ~.0 egdroounn:wthriatt under that Act, your application is made • tate corpus at common law. Mr. Cubbett having made a technical objection,. "i ll° was overruled, was recommitted. —.--...........---..._ SPORTING b INTELLIGEN C 2 DONCASTER SPRING Acceptances fur the Grand National SteePle‘" 1. VS. St. 6 Yrs. at. lb. a 10 , Vain Hope British Yeoman...a 11 7 Half. and-Ilalf '" - 10 " Peter Simple .. , MEETING._t_, tea , all 3 The Little Queen 6. 4 . 6 . 10 4 a 11 2 Buurton .... ...... 10 ~ Lucy Neal Sir Peter Laurie a 11 1 Little Paul ......... li. n 0 a 11 2 Alio M o wbray ••• a. i 0 0 Abd-eleli d The aer a 11 0 Joan of Arc ...... 6 _ I ; 10 Chieftain(hb)6 10 11 Venture .......... a. ~ 7 Bedford Feruhill View Halloo (h b) 6 10 9 Maria Monk ..... a. 9 5 Hardwick (h b) a a 6 10 10 AY• ................ 5: ; 7 Maria Day Traded 5. 0 - 9 11 10 0 8 7 JackFerjuroyf 8 . 1 . 1 ........... a. 9 3 Warner Ace of Trumps B asc o (h b) .... 5 , 9 0 , (h b) 0 1 LINCOLN SPRING RACES.—BrOUght°°' I N a to •° ll the the Two years old Stakes, has been obJe c " - ground of insufficient nomination. , F 1 0_ . _Ax• CARDINGTON COURSING METtITINL y • -- .., by Aar• The Bitch Puppy Stakes, 9 dogs, was l'i°,',, iyra Hardy's Bright-eye, his Young Flexible being or' ', as. W. The Dog Puppy Stakes, 14 dogs, were won by ") Purser's Partisan, Mr. Reed's Pilot running up. . _ gr . The All-aged Stakes, 14 dogs, were . ..on /7y ere won by Mr. J3l O l The Southill Stakes, 8 dogs, w Inskip',i Jester, Mr. Swyth's Mackerel running up • , 4 running up. Emigrant, Ur. Rothwell's Parag 4 dugs, were won bi ""' dgitrs!!!sllritainkeasno,d76mdro.g J. p w u e r p r s e er l s il . f r id t., . 9 P rt 'Sweep running up. between The liMarr.rW° w . bf The Summer -house Hill Stakes, 4 dogs, were w o a 0 Mr. .131enkiron's Blueskin, Mr. W. Parser's PitoolP I ns T k h ip e 's C l:i r s d , in M g r t."lWaStalaokn'e: running up. iIUNTING APPOINTMENS. Her Majesty's stag lids., Tues., Richings; Fit-, t h. Crispin, Winkfield-11. Mr, A. D. Tait's hrrs., Wed., Largie Toll; 541 " Afton Lodge Gate-12. Newcastle and Gateshead h rrr ., M on ., Tanfield; Yr i " Statyford-10. S a ttl° Haydon hds., Wed. ,, East Mill Hill; Sat., P Nook Wood -9, Cottiniv , Morpeth hrr s ., Tues., Flepscott Village; Fri., wood-10i. Tindale Ws., Tues., Edington; Fri., Virardan—.loi. it Durham County hds., Mon., ainton Bridge; w W eaq illington; Fri., Findon Cottage-10i. Hurworth lids., Tum, Early Nook; Sat., Kirklerior ton. Stockton and Billingham hrrs., Tues., Greenab ells; Fri., Billingham-10 -,... DRURY-LANE THEATRl3.—Grrena opera resumes 111 lofty position at this esta blishment to-night, when the gr ea t tenor, Sims Reeves, re-appears , after an indieposition t has caused a general derangement of well-digested put. Mr. Reeves, rest ored to health, will instantly appear in -0"'" Balfe's uew opera. WALvfoRTIL LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC IN3TI/u; TioN.—We perceive that the City Histrionic Club is 'lilt to give one of its interesting and amusing drawing.rooo2 aeo otm t h e na r o t a ts:eci i n owp m nhod e s r s sea a vyo t e fn t b h ietn i this gi institution rvd si O sov n icat B reti l they o de n , day night. W, r - on former occasions witnessed the great versatility all" m is 6 o ay r Va treat. nadi worethcaulnitai)-600 BI.IITHS. or • sox On the 18th inst.. at War ley Barr ac ks, Essex, the Wi a A6 o Li O n Leslie. r • A On the 18th inst., at Gloucester -place, the lady of -• Durham, Esq., of Elm-lodge, Hampton. OF • D•IJORTNIIi On the 18th inst., Lady Rivers. ster On the 18th inst., at the R ector y , Salwarpe, or— m shire, the wife of the Rev. W. W. Douglas. MARRIED. est On the 19th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Aigbueth, 0.,,,, Liverpool, the Lion. George Denman, M.A., Fellow of Tri°7, College, Cambridge, fourth son ot Lord and Lady De11,..,, 1115 to Charlotte, fifth daughter of the late Samuel Ilope , -D"'" of Liverpool _...../ DIED. On the 17th inst., at St. Margaret's, Rochester, Wllll6lll Nicholson, Esq., aged 89. .re On the 17th inst., at Ec cleston-street, Chester-0411.-4 of W. Morgan, Esq., Captain, R.N., aged 50. Do vrilOP On the 17th inst. , at Brighton, Mr. Henry Richmond, Surrey, aged 37. rthweir On the 17th inst. , a t We y mouth, a g ed 77, Jones -.A.' Esq., of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis. On the 15th inst. , at Halsteads, near In Teton, T°, rklll3 l.„ Bell, youngest d au g hter of the late Felix Doran, Liverpool, aged 68. London: Printed and Published by 111U111300 yorpoitt2, he No. 112, Str and, Printer, at The Sun Office, gip, m , o f St r and, in the Preeinct of th e Savoy. in t- Lticitlleaal giatUrduY , February 21, 1862. 64 p 63 p 8% 42 32 3 / 4 991 - i i —pci etre ling, Lea • Dr;m3 • XICI City, t -___ () fie . , Preej a CCO; Coin] • An Izorn 8 Il e 11 • are dlttpr Preen ,_ th e Coni c Thre, on tl °I . fit, Bpd . logs l og %Qt. ,OP, th e DE _ . Ro ut and azd and 2 . St kr. men the I such T A A Feb, I' main Crp,, cruin to th, Socie nut I iiiit, low eti, r t , don t an Ytxr