The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-04 00:00:00

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Roya; Highneu Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a n e w Grand Spectacle, entitled TA IsTCRED ; or. T: a Triumph of the Crusaders. From the pen of J. Kingdom, Esq., which has been some months in preparation, and in the pro ductica of which neither cost nor pains have been spared. Attur which, the 2d appearance of the most wonderful Artists, the NICOLO FAMILY, who will introduce their admired Drawing room Entertainments. To be folhwea by Patty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena. To noaolude with a LaughaNe Farce. Ticiteta to he bad at the Lox-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage ,sianager, Mr. T. Thompson. OPAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, ADELAIDE-STREET. WEST STRAND. • Another New Piece. Fourth Week or the United Services. - MONDAY, March Ist, and every evening during the week, itroductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. ter which, a new scene of Apropos, entit.ed the MANAGER'S .with Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The French Commenta q Shakspere, and Grand Italian Aria, by Signora Barblere Al- e' which, for the first time, an entirely new Comedietta, by - Vamp, BK., called POLL PRACTICE; or, The Secrets of to: age. followe4 by the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of ARLEOLUNO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and Pierroc. To conclude with the Infinitesimal Opera of THE UNITED SER VICES. Doors open at Hail past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. A Morning Performance on Wednesd Ay and Saturday next. Doors to open at Half-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. In active pr paration, an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, which will a;lortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small establishment. Private Boxes and Stalls to be bad at the Box-office of the Thea.ue, and of all the principal Librarians. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, win be per'ormed Don , zetfrs Opera of LUCIA DI LAMMER -31001% Edgar r..avenswood, Mr. Sims Reeves ; Lucy Ashton, Mrs. Sims iieeves. Alter which, a new Ballet Fantastique, entitled THE STAR OF T, RHINE ; or, The Genius of Dancing. Starbaam, Madlle. p lunk , tt ; Miller (a young Peasant), M. Durand. To conclude with MY NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE. Box-oftice open► dal .y from 10 to 4. Stage Manager, M. J. M. MORTON. The whole uuder the management of Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. VMEATKE EcOIAL, HAYMARKET. .Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old BromPton. t.V.e.NrIN4*, Will be performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi, Vandenhoff;Mr. ngiolo, Mr. Barry Sallvan ; the Lady Giulia, Miss A. Vining; Isolina, Miss Vandenhoff. After Which, GOOD FOR NOTHING. With A .ISS IN THE DARK. THEATRE ROYAL, &DELPHI. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVNIN INti. Will be presented the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, lir. ,mery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Phcebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, Miss E. Chaplin. After which, OUR NATIONAL DEFENJES. To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (bur narael the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, Mr. Satre,•; Tradchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Misa Kathleen ritzwilliam. .v.t:YAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. ndor the Management of Mr. C. Kean. THIS F. 14 :NG, Will be performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal oha_•acters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, J. Ch stet*, J. Vining. Meadows, F. Cooke, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Misses Philips, Murray, Robertson, Vivash. Daly, and C. Leclercq. After which, A MODEL OF A WIFE. After which, the Farce of BETSY BAKER, in which Mr. and Mrs Keeley will appear. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestrii. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Tina GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. To conclade with •••• A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. It. Planehe, entit ed THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins Wright, Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horneastle, Batler, and Vernon. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lebsee and Manager, Mr. W', Farm, THIS EVENING, VPiil be performed THE ADVOCATE AND HIS DAUGHTER. Principal characters by Messrs. Farren, Hoskins, W. Farren, jun., Diddear; Mesdames Sarah Lyons, Durand, and Bartlett. After winch, THE LAST OW THE FAIRIES. After which, a Novel Performance by Mr. Edwards. After which MA fRIMONIAL, &c., &c., in which Messrs. Comp ton, Shalders, G. Cooke, Mesdames Phillips and Bartlett will appear To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, Mr. Forest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. PLATHOL,SE Arru STRAND TaEATIX, I Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The r lae Jackets ; or, Female Sailors received each evening with shous of approbation! The Widow Pattern Plate every even ng. T v I sit Will be performed MATRIMONIAL PROSPECTUSES. Ti ie followed by GONE TO TEXAS. r " After which, BLUE JACKETS; or, Female Sailors. To 1-e followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANDA RIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by 3[Wars. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames Mental', Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maskell. Boxes, 3s. ; Fit, 2s. ; Amphitheatre, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Bali each. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tim Day —litiorn'ng 12 min: after 12 1 Evenim; 41 min after 12 To./Cmaovr—Mowing 9 akin. 'Atter 1 !Evening 33 min niter 1 THE WEA'lllEit.—surr OFFICE, MARCH 4. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADS. 37—highest since noon yesterday. 27—lowest this morning and during the night. 37—this day, at noon. ,ROM ME, 30.44. WIND E.S.E.—fine sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. §tato of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nina o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. zoirrn —Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. P 4 LE Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. T 3 roe—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. Sou'rmaatr-roN—Wind N., strong breeze—cloudless. FararEsToNE—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. TmennmoE—Wind N. E., gentle breeze—cloudless. GREEN Y 4 ICH—Wind N., gentle breeze cloudless. Si ooD—Wind W., calm—cloudless. :Wilma:—Wind N. light airs—cloudless. CoLonEeTEE—WindN.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. YARmoirrys—Wind N.W., strong breeze—snow. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'cloek . Loarno—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—heavy rain. anu.:NGAR— ind E., gentle breeze—overcast. Pootm—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Htli. HEAD—Wind E.N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. TO CORRESPONDEN TS Nn communication can be attended to =lege authen ticated by the name and address of the writer. ktbieetcd comtaurieationa cannot be return Pd. /......„ '' 4 t's3. ' • •:* , :'''i c,T714,,,--,-..' i.-., --), •_-- j ..,...0„ ) , ?..., 4, 4t,sw• 4, ... ; v 7 . _..--4.-:-:.._, — O . ... 4 . A , .4 ,- - . --, ..r.. - 7 ,, , r ; ------ k, 14• ,. .., :i 5 t ~4„,- Likit , ~..._„t-,- . .:.,:.,, ,-- - ;7 2,, .....14 'r • , I 2 - 4#4 4 . .. ' --o '-• _ . ' ... ,7 ....,.., .. ~~ ;~ pircenin t x LCVSDON, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1852. Wit bout participating in the terror which has re eel:Al.,/ been prevalent as to the possibility of an inva sion, hpr M A JESTY'S Ministers appear to be actu a t e d by e, desire to improve as much as is practicable the opp >vanity afforded by that agitati on . That such is 4 th, ;.i. solicitude, is, we conceive, sufficiently mat& few.; trona the speech delivered the other evenin g in the PRIME MitiDiTEl3 when the 'l ons ,. of L.)rd 4 by esonsidered correlatively with his previous endeavours _ to clustruct• his Administration . In addtessie g • hit,. self ta the Legislature. the aol of DERBY Very s i g . prlie as dishonourabl e nificantly deprecated any to the national character and detrimental to the interests of the community. At the same time, how. ever, his efforts were obviously from the first directed to the better organizition of the vari-Ais warlike forces Of ti . United Kingdom. L is asserted, as we have prtepouily intimated ourselves, that one of his earliest appi,cations, after being sen t f or b y t h e QUEEN, w as to Lord PALMERSTON. Remembering that the Noble Viscount had actually, and ~, very recently, turned ou t his previous colleagues by an amendment in faye, tir o f a more comprehensive and permanent sratem of militia, the off.er acquires a peculiar a•nd noticeable significance. It revealed satis fiactorily enough the truth that there is excited no altogether insurmountable obstacle to the return of Lord PALMERSTON to the offices of Government. 4lat, beyond that, it betrayed scarcely less clearly and scarcely less satisfactorily the inclination of the " na l'lY-appointed First Lord of the Treasury to de- velope the d ormant energ i es o f th e co untry i n suc h a manner that th ere s h ou ld no l on ger be room f or anxiety as to invasion in the more cautious minds of the pr . ) n n I‘4, k+ 4cio 0 . Everythixig considered, this must necessarily be a source of satisfaction to the carinunnity, tending it - iiffectually toso directly and s e. 2 9 Goes . allay the dread felt in various (palters es to cur defenceless situation. Unless some exceedingly un(xp eeted . apithy man if est i tse lf either on. the part of the Legislature or the Government, the nation can have no reason to lament on this the particular score the changes that have taken place in nistration. A fitter opportunity th an the present could not present itself for Allusion to • an ingenious theory, bretzched by one of those inte lligent officers w h o , iduriag times of peace, observe wi t h vigilance and so licitude the advisability of warlike preparations. Al ready we have spoken more than once of the letter addressed by Sir CILAELLS N.arrea to the Members of Parliament. We have reforred repeatedly, more over, to the argument dedicated by Si r Fuezico , THE SUN, HEAD to the women of EoKI e.d. We have over looked in no way the imptrtanca'of the communica tion in which his Grace the CoMMANDER•IN - CHIEP opened his mind upon this vitally interesting subj.ct, through the medium of Sir Joan BURGOYNE, to the citiz-ns of the BriLish empire. It is not, however, at this moment that we would so much recall to the popular remembrance the suggestions of Sir CHARLES NAPIER, the warnings of Sir FRANCIS HEAD, or the advice of the Duke of WELLINGTON; our remarks, on the contrary, having reference to two propositions, which have only, within the last few days, been sub mitted to the notice of the population, the one by a naval, the other by a military officer of considerable intelligence. In a pamphlet,* of a somewhat: re markable character, upon which, ,later on, we may more largely expatiate, Captain RYDER BURTON has undertaken to reveal, in regard to the maritime department, the more extraordinary mysteries of its mal-adminstration. In another pamphlet,t a pamphlet having a wider scope, and affecting rather strangely the interests of both services, Major CARMICHAEL SMITH has boldly proposed to the nation the creation of a new Ministerial post by the appointment of a Secretary of State for our Defence and War Establishments. The arguments with which this suggestion is advocated are sufficiently valuable of their kind to merit more than a merely cursory examination. They evidence on the part of the writer a patriotic anxiety to witness the re vival of our pristine security before the introduction of steam, as applied to yes sels of war, had entirely altered our in sular seclusion from attack. They reveal, more over, in his mind a full and honourable appreciation of the exigencies of our position under existing cir cumstances. There is something very tempting, it must be allowed, in the advantages held out by the propounder of the scheme here referred to, as the in evitable result of the appointment of this Secretary of State for our defences and war establishments. "To him," says Mejor CARMICHAEL SMITH, "it would then be that the country would have to, look for an answer to all alarmists, and to all proposals for rifle or other volun teer corps, and it would be for him to reassure the country on ' any momentary panic." Those alone would be benefits, one might think, ade quate to compensate for the expense [an expense which must prove in the end the truest economy] of such an appointment. At present, whenever the po pular mind becomes agitated by the horrors of anti cipated invasion, we know not whom to apply to for information calculated to allay the general solicitude. There is the Home Secretary in regard to the mili tia. There is the Master of the Ordnance in regard to the artillery. There are the First Lord of the Admiralty and the rest of the Lords Commissioners in reference to the maritime forces. There are the Commander-in-Chief and the rest of the authorities at the Horse Guards in reference to our military ar maments. Between two stools we come to the ground [and we quote the proverb with all admiration for the correct ju , ,iginent of Sir BULWER LITTON, and with ail deference to the fastidious taste of Lord CHESTERFIELD] —between so many, we are in danger of being like the ruck on the Derby-day—nowhere. With a Secretary of State for War and Defence it would be very different. From him the country might on any emergency obtain all the most desira ble intelligence as to the efficiency and sufficiency of our forces, and as to the general security from inva sion of the United Kingdom. What the precise powers of such a Minister might be it were difficult on the instant to enumerate altogether, but several of the most important have been mentioned by Major CARMICHAEL SMITH towards the close of his brief but admirable pamphlet. He says, "und er hi s di rec ti on s should be the working of all our naval and military system. He should have the power of summoning to his aid any person to obtain the information he might consider necessary; a summons from the Se cretary of State for the defence of the kingdom, it should be imperative for all to obey ; he, of course, being responsible for the use of this power, and liable to punishment for its abuse. Without too minutely interfering with the ordinary details of the several departments, be should possess the means of making a full inquiry at any time as to its efficiency, and as to its mode of conducting business; and he would of course be the proper person to expose anv errors in our system and bring forward the remedies." Aided by an Administration such as this the Go vernment might readily, we conceive, develope the defensive resources of the empire, and by so doing entirely and immediately dissipate the fears excited by the alarmists. That the country has one distin guished administrator—captain, at once, and states man—who could forthwith assume the responsibili • ties of this new department of the Government, it needs not to be reminded—any more than after this allusion it is requisite to say that this captain and statesman is no other than his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. * " The Mysteries of the Mal-Administration of the British Navy Revealed; or a Reply to Thoughts on the National Defences, &c.'" By Captain J. Ryder Bur ton, R. N., K.EI. Bvo. pp. 52. Landon: Hatchard. 1852. Nlemorandual on the Necessity of a Secretary of State for our Defence and War Establishments, as a , first step to Refor m i n N aval and Military Expenditure. ' B' Major R. Carmichael Smyth." 8 ro. pp. 20. London: Ridgway. 1852. What is the line of policy that should be adopted towards the new Government by Reformers of all classes, and more especially by Free-traders? The question is one of deep and vital importance to the national prosperity, and the answer should not be returned hastily, or without that mature and calm consideration which it so eminently merits. We must not in such a case permit our prejudices to in fluence the decision, or to tact recklessly and unwar rantably, because we may fancy that the party would be desirous of bringing back the obsolete principles of monopoly under the name of Protection, and re enacting a bread-tax, it' a suitable opportunity were afforded. The first points to be ascertained—the first and most essential elements in the calculation will be—lat., What chance is there of a majority being returned to the new Parliament in favour of the re-imposition of a corn-law ? and, secondly, If such a prospect should unfortunately exist, would it be improved or dete riorated by precipitating a dissolution of P Arliament, and - enforcing an " immediate app-al to the country ?" If the great cause of free trade could possibly suffer by any postponement, then we say that every means should be resorted to in order to prevent so great a calamity. But it, on the other hand, as we firmly believe, the urgent demand for an immediate solution of the problem would increase rather than diminish, or pos sibly create, a peril;where none might otherwise arise, i tt e e n say openly and advisedly, and well aware of 'Construction that ma y b e pl ac ed by interested par ties upon our objects and motives—that a more ungen erous ._ a more factious—a more injudicious 4nd in every respect ecrouennEtlue possibly be adopted_th mischievous course could not that which has been recom mended by Mr. Gentleman to an ithe desirous Free - traders o f England. The TIM ourable under that so ion unhappily renew ing the internecine conflicts that class against g class, Englishmen disturbed the country —_ o f alined will Array noitngpermit the question opposing banners. : e v c o o i u d n in tr g y . ahllassoMinistry, so maul in abey ance, or suffer the party treasures, to apply un necessary themselves to " those great measures which the long been expecting— measures of legal . reform for improving and simplify f in g the administration of law and justice, and measur es of social reform for im proving the condition end comforts of the peopl e "— referr e d to b y t h e PREMIER in his explan a t ory statement of the Ministerial policy and intentions. Entertainin g no doubt of the national feeling i n favour of free trade, and knowing that if the exist ence of the Government should be staked on that issue, they must be defeated, he endeavours to drive them into a corner, to compel them to take up the weapons that th ey h ave rel i nqu i s h e d, and to enter on a war of ea.termination with a stronger opponent. With this vievi he declares that they are "committed b y eve ry pledge that can bind the honour of public men to attemp t to re-impose a d uty on corn ;" and by such unaccountable and unfounded assertions to taunt and stimulate them into adopting steps which they would otherwise carefully avoid. Twelve months since the PREMIER, then Lord STANLEY, distinctly and unequivocally declared to the [ effect that unlees the country exhibited a clear and LONDON, unmistakeable deterininalion favour of the e sition of a corn-law, that he would consider the ques tion finally dispos‘d of. His speech on Friday night was to the same purport. These pledges—for they were solemn pledges, rendered to the people of Eng land in the face of the assembled Parliament—afforded the most convincing evidence that the Noble Lord, who has never been accused of dissimulation, did not for a moment contemplate the adoption of a line of policy so sinister and disgraceful as that indi cated by the Hon. Member for the West Riding. His most influential colleague, too, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, had advised the party to seek relief of a totally different character from that which would be afforded by duties on corn. It is true, that they both expressed their feelings in favour of protective duties, if the sanction of the people could be obtained ',thereto ; but they at the same time strenuously advised the withdrawal of the demand. There were - even symptoms of insubordination manifested in the party at the salutary, although unwelcome recom mendations ; and if any competent leaders could have been substituted, it is by no means improbable that Lord DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI would have been dis placed from the position they had previously!occnpied ; and yet these are the men who are to be compelled, by bitter taunts, to resume the weapons they had abandoned, and to insist on measures which they de clared to be impracticable, not today or yesterday, but months, aye, years ago. _ Should the - Whigs he replaced in office through the exertions of Mr. COBDEN, and those who from ancient recollections may feel disposed to adopt his views, farewell to any enlarged or comprehensive measure of reform. it is true that we may get the diluted and emasculated measure which they are pleased to denominate the "New Reform Bill," but the great points of a more equitable distribution of electoral power, a change in the duration of Parlia ments, and " the ballot," will be materially retarded, if not totally lost, and one of the grossest Whig jobs ever attempted , will be perpetrated. The Common-law Procedure; Bill may possibly be carried ; but there will be no prospect of a real and searching measure of Chancery reform, such as we may anticipate under the auspices of Lord ST. LEONARDS. The income tax, with all its unjust, inquisitorial, and oppressive enactments will be perpetuated without modification or amendment. Sir CHARLES WOOD will again be permitted to mismanage the national Exchequer, and Earl GREY to goad our colonies on to revolt. The happy family will be secured in the possession of place and power, and rendered more indifferent than ever to the earnest remonstrances and welt-founded complaints of the people. The Whigs, however, are wonderfully improved by a temporary sojourn on the Opposition benches. Their vision becomes purified after a course of opposition, and they become enlightened as to the propriety and absolute necessity of mea sures which they ignore with the most profound con tempt when in power. In office they are more con servative than the Tories themselves, but out of it they become really liberal. And yet Mr. COBDEN would prevent this much re quired and most desirable change by precipitating the crisis; he would also occasion all the mischiefs that must arise from a general election at this period of the year. We do not think that the Reformers or Free-traders of England will adopt this policy, but rather believe that they will hear the propositions which the present Ministry are prepared to submit, in order that they may be contrasted with those which may be reasonably hoped for from their competitors. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The result of 47 of the departmental elections has been received. In every one of them, without a single exception, the Government candidates have been returned. As M. PERRET, in the Fifth Arrondissement, is found, contrary to the first impression, to have ob tained the legal number of votes, there is only one return, that of the fourth, found to be invalidated, and a new ballot will here take place the 15th of March. At Lisle there will have to be a new election, none of the candidates having obtained the legal ma jority. There voted 19,000 in the following order : M. RICHEBE (Government candidate) 7,944 M. L EGRAND (Republican) 5,423 M. BERNARD (Monarchist) .. 4,977 At Douai the Government candidate had been re turned. ------- The Moniteur publishes a great number of de crees, altering the mode of electing the judges of the Code de Commerce, appointing officers of the National Guard, and making changes in the ma gistracy. The Assemblie Nationale regrets the refusal that has been offered by Louis NAPOLEON to Prince SCRWARzENDERG'S proposal for a joint occupation, France entering Geneva and the Vaud, while the Austrians should enter Tesino. It would appear, however, that the French Government has given ear to a proposal for a commercial blockade of the country ; but as such a. plan could not be carried into effect without the aid of Piedmont Austrian diplomacy has been brought to bear on the Court of Turin, but is so sternly resisted by the British representative that it is likely to fail. The pretext for this persecution of Switzerland is the old story of the non-expulsion of political refugees, but the real motive is a desire to please the Jesuits, who want to regain their ascendancy in those cantons from which they had been driven in 1847. The Journal des Debats blames in gentle terms the decree which renders judges liable to removal by the Court of Cessation, as calculated to affect their inde pendence and lower the consideration of the magis tracy. It also blames the transfer to supplementary judges of magisterial functions hitherto exercised by the regular judges, for the reason that the former are generally young men whose position is merely titular, and by way of stage to advancement. The following is the article of the Debats on this matter, so impor tant with respect to the administration of justic,, : " There are now two exceptions to the appoin:ment of judges for life—the first, in cases of serious and perma nent infirmities; and the second, in the event of a ma gistrate being subjected to a condemnation. The law of June 16, 1824, prescribes the retirement of magis trates affected with serious and permanent infirmities; but the natural interest which attaches itselt to the position of magistrates whom age may have ren dered incapable of fulfilling their functions, joined to the exigencies of the proceeoiegs established for the proof of such infirmities, have never al lowed that enactment of the law to be carried seriously and efficaciously into execution. Grave abuses have consequently taken, which it is the object of the present decree to pa' an end to. The second restriction will be perhaps considered as more rigorous and of more doubtful utility; it confers on the Court of Cessation the right of declaring the discharge of a magistrate from his functions when he shall have incurred as a measure of discipline the punishment of a temporary suspension, and when the Minister of Justice may have denounced him to the Supreme Court. We fled in the official journal another decree, which establishes another very serious innovation. It must be well known that accord lug to the existing laws the functions of examining magistrate can only be confided to titular judges. The present decree enacts that, for the future, the functions of an examining magistrate may be conferred even on the supplementary judges. Tnis provision doubtless has the advantage of giving the Government a choice among a great number of magistrates; but, on the other hand, every one knows that the supplementary judges, as they are now organized, are generally very young magis trates, for whom these functions are but a kind of novi ciate. Is there not, therefore, a real danger in confiding such important functions as those of an examining magistrate to magistrates who, by their age and their position, cannot offer all the necessary guarantees of experience, intelligence, and maturity?" The Prince PRESIDENT of the Republic, in October and November last, conferred recompenses on civil functionaries and others in Algeria, who distinguished themselves by their devotedness during the visitation of the cholera at Oran. By decrees dated the 12th December last, and inserted in the Moniteur of this day, it appears that the Prince also granted six crosses of the Legion of Honour, 28 medals of honour, and 28 " honourable mentions" to officers and men of the hospital service who distinguished themselves on the same occasion. Public securities continued :to rise at the Bourse. The Five 104. 80c., full to 104 f. 6f605a:c6.t. re2oesene.d.poei subsequentlyatiCi rwee Cents. month;t 52.703 itt)..071e50d05. Bordeaux, 476 f 25. j. ; Paris' and the T ha rnede perclosed Caet lt 50.4d1.10960ecd. 66f• 85c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1, tsof.; Rouen, Northern, 6081. 500.; Ba,le, 230; . ; Me.; Avignon, 239, •Vi n 537 f. Tours and N Nantes, 315, ; Amiens to Boulogne, 3121. 50c.; Paris and Li * BUSINESS DONE Lyons 5871. 50e. • 5971. 50c • LONDON E MAR H 3. Boulogne and Amiens, 121 , - ), 2 45......zje10,..1 CentralN (Orleans —Orleans an GS:rekastbuNrugr, Prance eand Liege, 01A.—Northern of France, 20_ 31/s--Namur and Vierzon and Bordeaux, 9% Parrs and Lyons, 9 Paris-Faris and AYS AT THE Strasbourg, IP4 ex d.— itouea and Rouen, 26'4 Toure and Nantes, 354—West Flanders, 111;. Havre, 10%— SPAIN. Our eeeounts from Madrid are of the 2 1 7th ult. The Observador of . yesterday.states that a Carlist conspiracy b a d b ee n d i scovered i n Valencia, but the police hvl ,irrested the rbigl,-.:;d , rs, bud thy wArti immediately put on their trial. The tranquillity of the town had not been digutbeds MADRID *rung, FEB. 27.—Three per Cents., 38k; Exchange can London, 50 80 paper. GERMANY. The new Prussian Gazette publishes extrActs of the diplomatic correspondence exchatig.d on the r.-fugee question, from which it appears that it has always been the aim of Prussia to live in good terms with England, and on its own side has not joined in the reclamations made by the other powers. The latter intelligence was communicated to Che valier BUNSEN on Lord GRANVILLE'S taking office. Lord GRANVILLE, on his side, protested that it was the desire of the British Government to maintain the most amicable relations with Prussia, and added that neglect no effort to effect this ANTEUFFEL did not express any of Lord GRANVILLE, but confined object.l e i m w s himself o p i nion u f tdo on Baron requestingpersonally note :no naM ll Mr. HOWARD to thank Lord GRANVILLE for the communication. The assembling of the Customs Congress is defi nitively fixed for the 29 - h of March. The New Gazette of Prussia lately stated that M. DE BULOW,> the Minister of the King of DENMARK, had opened& direct negotiation with the Duke of A UG USTEINBURGH, and that the proposition of the KING having been accepted, an early arrangement was expected. This news (says the Cologne Gazette) we consider as premature, as M. DE BULOW has never had any personal communications with the Duke of AUGUSTERBURGEI. To-day the Duke goes to Ber lie, no doubt on the subject of the differences be tween him and the King of DENMARK, as the King m ediator. of PRUESIA: has taken on himself the office of We leanly accounts from Stutgardt of the 26th ult., that in the Chamber of Deputies the order of the day involved the discussion of the report of the cc:m= 6 s% the question whether the fundamental laws of t erman nation were still in force in the kingdonOif Wurtemburg. The following are the elnthecommis lawssion: of th —T nee German Coamber de na- tion have coarcueithsin obligatory of thefundamental force in the kingdom of Wur temburg. Six members made a protest ,to the contrary. Several members then spoke, and the debate having t e rminated, the Chamber proceeded to vote on the ordonnance of the 6th November, 1 850 , concerning the dissolution of the National Assembly. The commission proposed the order of the day, which was p asse d b y 48 t o 38. The propositi on o f Mr. V O N TETJFFEL, to pass to the order commission, was t h rown o ut by a majority of 63 of the day on the conclusions of the against 23. The vote o f majority of 51 the commission was then adopted by a against 32. ThURSDAY EV HOLLAND. THE HAGU E , MARCH 2.—The Government has presented a project of law to the Chamber, tending to augment the budget for 1852 by 160,000 florins, in order to cover the expense incurred by the esta blishment of the telegraphic lines. The following particulars are stated in the explanatory memoir which accompanies the project of law : If no unexpected circumstance should arise to im pede the progress of the works, the Government hopes that before the close of 1852 the telegraph will be at work on en extent of 287 miles—viz., from the Belgian frontier to Rotterdam, 82 miles; to Amster dap, 101 miles; from Amsterdam to Arnheim, 104 miles —toted 287 miles. The sum required for the laying down oi the first line is 50 200f1., fur the se cond 30,800f1., for the third 24,300f1. Finally, for the estabiishinent of stations, the erection of maga zines, and the indemnity to be paid to private per sons, a further sum of 51, 600 f1. i s required. Sir RALPH ABERCROMBY bad i the honour of a n of her Maj es t y i audience of the KING on the Ist i nstant, for th e pur pose of presenting his credentials as Foreign Ambas sador and Minister pleni potentia ry the Queen of GREAT. BRITAIN, n the room of Sir EDWARD CROIX WELL DISBROWE. ITALY. Letters from Cagliari and Sassari contain accounts of some disturbances having occurred in those cities, owing to the authorities having prohibited the ordi nary masquerades. A body of young men issued into the streets of Cagliari in masks and opposed the authorities, who called in the aid of the military. A. rather hot encounter ensued, the mob resisting the troops with stick and stones. Several soldiers were wounded. At length the mob retired, and by the last accounts order was completely restored, the ob noxious prohibition being withdrawn. The ZOLLVEREIN and the IMPORTATION of C ORN. BERLIN, MARCH 2.—The Minister of Finance has announced that the duties of entry on importation of corn, flour, and vegetable ; are suspended for all the States of the Zollverein till the 31st of August. AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. By the United States steam-ship Pacific, Nye commander, we have received advices from New York to the 21st ult. She has 600,000 dolls. in specie on freight. The New York stock-market was inactive. Money was in good demand, at a slight advance on the,rates of interest. Foreign exchange otered more freely. Bills on i; on Paris, 5 15 to 6 164-; on L ll n ain There bad been - a good d eman d f or co tt o n since the sailing of the Europa, but without change in London, 110 0 36 to t 1 0 10 36k, prices. Wheat and flour in better request, at firm prices. Indian corn less inquired for, and prices lower. Iron Freights g in h t good six months ; English hos at 34 dolls. per ton. rlour, ls. 9d. per barrel ; to deman d, London —Flour, --i` Scotch pig sold 21 dolls, at naval stores, 2s. ; measurement goods, 255. per ton. Accounts from lia;ti to the 18th of January are devoid of interest. h b t ad m eamoras , with 50,000 arrived at New Orleans from dollars in specie on freight. She T word that General Avalos was rapidly fortifying his position outside the city, and that the inhabitants he als s o te wire greatly alarmed by the re • ports that Caravajal wis advancing with 700 troops. Advices from Copia.o, I , Chili, to the 30th of Dec., state that an attack had been msde on th at city by b am ro e u r g rebel tro v who had s, succeeded in overturning the Goverhoieut. Advices from Havaat ah to the 15th ult. are devoid of interest in a political point of view. Sugar, mo lasses, coffee, and tobacco were all in good demand, and firm prices COBSeqient on the limited receipts from the interior. Freights were improving. IsItIV ORLEANS, FEB. 18. Cotton is very active 10,000 bales sold at 7 4 0 . p er lb. for strict middling. FUNERAL OF THE POET MOORE. (Wednesday) consigned, to their last reatiog•place, m a, vault on the north side t)f the churchyard of Brombam, a village l y in g haif a mile to the left of the turnpike- The remaios of this highly-gjte d ma n were this . day m iles from the form er p i ece. T he stone covering the poet's ashes - records th e d eaths o f two o f his children : .‘ Anastasia Mary M oore, born Marc h 16,: 1813, died r oad leading from March 8, 1829; D evil = s to Chippenham , and four also her brother, John Russell Moore, died Nov. 23, 1842, aged 19 years." When the popu larity of . Moore as a wr it er i s co nsidered, it is a matter of surpr ise that more persons were not present at the funeral, but beyond the idlers of the village, who usually congregate Ce such occasions, there were but few, and these for the moat part from the ne i g hb our i ng towns of Devizes and Melk.sham. The _hearse, containing the body, and followed by one mourning coach only, con temning R. a Brabant, Esq., M.D., the Rev. H. Drury, G. C. Kenrick, Esq., and the representative of H. F. Talbot, Esq., personal friends of thu deceased, arrived at the church soon after one; the service was performed by the Rev. E. T. Edgell. The coffin, covered with black cloth, and bearing the simple inscription, "Thomas Moore, born May 28, 1779, died February 25, 1852, aged 72 Sears," was lowered into the vault. The spec tators quitted the spot, and the churchyard soon assumed its usual q u i et appearance. D Sa turday l EATEI _OF , quaintMß. vIBERRY, THE CoMEDIAN. — Tb is performer, son of the celebrated Oxberry, died on ast, somewhat unexpectedly. He was fulfilling an enga e formd ment at Madame Vestris's Lyceum Theatre, and per- Happy in the "Game of Speculation" and the "Prince of had ' - Land" up to the time of his decease. Mr. Oxberry written several successful dramas. Bus s s ~,, II 1" - ~-, THB COURT OF CHANCERY.--The ouse of Lords has just ordered a return to be printed showingO th e business disposed of in the Court of Chancery. the 2d of November, 1850, there were in appeals, demur rers, clai ms, and other things, 735 matters standing for hearing, from which day to the let of N ovember last there were 8,274 matters disposed of by the several courts, co e 5 n sisting of 2,879 appeal motions and special motions, 3,6 petitions, 1,2 i 6 causes, excep t i o ns, further direc tions, excep tions and further directions, pleas, demurrers, and objec tions, 13 appeals and rehea rings, and 641 claims--tothl, 8,274. The Lord Chancellor disposed of 110 matters; the Master of the Rolls , Vice- Ch an cellor Knight Bruc e , 3,822; Vice.Chancello ' r Lord Cranwortb, 2,8 7 8; and Vice- Chancellor Turner, 357. SECRETARY TO THE MASTER -GENERAL.—We un derstand that the office of Military Secretary has been offered to Viscount &wham, one of the Members for North Durham,and formerly an officer in the Ist Life Guards. AIDE D , ..CAMp TO THE MASTER-GENERAL OF THE ORDNANcE. —Captain the Hon. A. E. Hardinge, Coldstream Guards, has been appointed aide-40-0111p to Vi4C9IIIIt MU diner the Muter-G:oral. MARCH 4, 1852. NING, I :it it Akt E E. kik; altaTien II..&ILIV.&YS • ZXX;;T.ZS .m nn kriov Agna Fria ........... 1 -•-•-•--- _ ae,........*•• -•-. •.... r ...., 1 .. , ............ ~.. -. . •••,. .... % 7 ai l e 4 P itallways, paid. sang= Prices. 1 Bus Y. Anglo I.,xlitornian .. 10s. Astur(an- to_ ines da s done 'aaa---a-----•- .---- - ------- 4 astraaae . ... a 5 . % - 34 ber-Leen . - . , , , all 2 to 12% 1234 Australian Freehold ••• all %- la dis. Auabergate, Nottanahaaa, Ave Mans • . „ .. . % dis -- par Boston, &E. .111nm:a 8 36 a% -5% x.d 5% % x.d Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all - pi:maw., Wolverhamp., Biala, Australian Gold 1 %- % dis , am: earner Valley . so 934 ...... 1034 British Iron •• - 131. as. .. - airkenh., Lan., & Cheat- Brazilian Imp (is. 51. pa 24% 136 - 2 Juno., late 331. 6s. Bd.. 36 - -.. a. Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba all 134 -1% Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., Do. St. Jobn del Rey • • 15 23% - 2436 50/. & 251. Consolidated all .. - .. Cobre Copper •••.• • • • 40 33 -84 Do., do., 201. • • - • 17 54 .. -.. dis. Bristol and Exeter .• 10 0 85 -87 x.d 8654 x.d Copiapo .. ..... •• • 14 4- 5 Eng. & Australian Copper 2% % dis - haw, Caledonian • • 50 16% •••- 16% 16% ii General •• • • •• • .... - • all 9 % - ►la% Chester and Holyhead - all 20% - 4134 21 20 % Gold afountain ••.• • • 1 par h p Oublin and Belfast Juno'. 45 19 -17 ri. Great Polgooth -1% p Dundalk and Enniskillen all .-_ .. Mexicana, 8. American 9 3% 4 Dandce, Perth, and Aber- Nouveau Monde 1 % - % P teen Junction .. •• all 5 36 - 6 34 Santiago do Cuba .. • • lO% 434 - 5 Do., New .. •• - all ••.- •• Tin Croft .. •.• • • • .... • • 7 10 -1 1 East Anglian (251. L. & United Mexican.. •. .• all 2 -2% E. and L. & D.) • • •• all 4 -454 434 West Mariposa .. • • 1 %dis• - Pear I Do. (181. E. & IL) •• all 3 -3% a Eastern Counties .. .. 20 7 % 7a, x.d 73 i % L a JOINT' STOCK EANICa ;astern Union, class A, Anatralaaia all 38 - 39 % late E. U. shares • • all 6 - 634 6 British North America 50 47% -49 Do. do. do. .. 6 • • -• • Colonial .... • ....... 25 1134 - 12% Do. de., B& C shares all 4 % - 436 Commercial of London 20 24 -- 2554 East Lancashire •• •. all 1 6 - 16 % London Joint Stock lO 18% - 17% D•. New quarters • • all • • -• • 16% 16 Lawton and Westminster 20 2936 -30 East & West India Docks National Provincial Eng. 35 .. -.. and Birm June. .. all 49 -50 x.d 4935 " De. New ...• •. Er-St & West York. June. all • • -• • National of Ireland .. • , 22% i 7% -17 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 27 -28 92 Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 - 31% x.d Edin a Perth, and Dnadee 25 4% -4% Provincial of Ireland...• 25 42% -43 Mai n 3 - a Glasgaw and South-West. 100 • • --• • Doo. N ofustralia .. •. a ew A ..• • •.• • - - 1 , 6 , . % % .treat Northern .. .. all 18% •19 18% Do. halves, A, deferred all 6- 6 % 6% Do. New . 2% 3- 3% Do. halves, 11, 6 per a. all 1336 - 14 % 143 Union of London . . 10 14% - 15% Union of Madrid • . Great douthern and all a -• • Western, Ireland - all 35% -- 35% MISCELLANEOUS. Great Western 100 86 - 86% 86 % 85% 86% Canada ... .... a .. 82)a 48 - 49% Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 74 -77 Eas tern Steam - 3 p Do. thirds .. .. .. 11 13 4 7 - 8 P. P Gen. Stearn Navigation - 28% Lancashire and 1 orkshire 100 69 - 69% 69% 68% lamina & Oriental Steam. all 70 -al xal Do. quarter el sires .. all • • -• • Date ditto 10 18% 19 Do. fifths .. . .. 18 6% -6% d. 6% Royal Mail Steam - 7836 Do. Westßidiag Union 114 5 -4% 1). 6 % Leeds Northern .. .. all 14% - 1 5 34 15 % rWe cannot be answerable for the errors of the 0 will not be influenced by interested correspondents. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. a 17% .. - . London and Blackwall .. all 7 - •7% x.d 7% lal MONEY and COMMERCIAL London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • • 100 93 -• 94 94% CITY, TWO C London and N.-Western 100 110% -117% x.d117 116% z.d The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yester( Do. do. quarters •-22 3% - 3%, x.cll x.d mated at 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 A Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 2% -2% p. x.(1 1 14% x.d Do. 101. sh., M. &13 (c) 1 1 % -1% p. x.d x.d taken for export, and 1,060 America London and S.-Western 100 85 - 85% Surat on speculation. The market c Do. new 501. .. _ 42% 7% -7 at ifs. and the prices of American advanced iii. a Do. new 40/. .. • • 34 6 34 -- 534 Baia 1-16 d. per lb. on the rates of Friday la: Manchester, Buxton, and Matlack • . .. - all 2% -2% comprised 7 . 500 American, 250 Pernam a r Manchester, She/bald. & at sid. to 61d.; 150 Bahia, at sil. to 6d.; Lincolnshire .. .. 100 30 -31 30 36 % % at 6d. to 71d.; and 1,500 Surat, at 3d. t( 7%0. Manchester and Lincoln Union .. 42 0 3% -2% dis. ; Railway Shares were dull sit lower prices. Midland .. .. .. .. 100 58 -5836 x.d 58% 34 59x.cl The six weeks' average price of Whl Do. Binning & Derby 100 27 -29 x.d per quarter. Midland Gt. Weat. (Ire.) 4736 .. -.. Newcastla and Carlisle.. all .. -.. Concerning the London silk trade, Mr. Do. quarter shares .. all advises that, "on comparing the vari Newraarker. .• .. .. all 7% -8% :ad from China, it is now ascertained th Newport, Abergavenny, meats for the season, up to the 21,t of E sad Hereford .. .. 10 4% •• 4% dis. S'crfo i k ........ 100 28 -30 x.d 28 x.d reached 12,734 bales ;of these 10,200 I Do. New 201. shares • • 15 12 -10 clia.x.d 3 ready arrived, leaving only about 2,500 Northern Caunties union 334 5% - 3 dis. way, a much smaller quantity than is usu North British • . .. .. 25 6% - 7 6% North Devon .. .. .. 934 8 •- 7 dis. riod of the year. There is no new femur( North Staffordshire • . 17 54 8% -8% dia. 874 li regards Bengals. In the Italian market t North-Western ... 19 .. -- . dis . a slightly renewed inquiry for exportati( North & Sth.-West. Jane. 336 %dia. - 54 P led to some few sales, at a slight reductior Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. all 15% - 1 5 % 15% of January." Scottish Central .. .. 25 14% - 153, 15 The Amsterdam Stock Market, on tl Scottish Midland .. .. all 9 - 934 9% aa was f ee bl e f or Dutch Stock, but Spanish Do. new .. - _ all 9 - 9 36 Shrews. & Birm., Clasa A all 6 % -6% were good. Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% -4% The English Stock Market has been du Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4 - 3 dis. Sole remain much the same, being 97i Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 13 -14 Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have beer Do. Halves .. .. .. all 634 - 7 Three per Cents. 98i to i. Bank Stock Us. Osweatry .. .. all 9% - 10 36 ihropslare Union • • • . 6 36 3 % - 3 ci. and 2191. Exchequer-bills bring 635. to ( no., A, B, C, & I), fully Bonds 725. to 754. premium, being full quo paid up at per cent • • -- • • -• • -.ouch Devon .. .. .. all 14 -16 a.d 1534 15 x.d has been very little speculation, the opera south-Eastern .. - 30 2036 - 2034 20% % terred by the opp , sition offered to the nei iseuth Wales.. . • .. all 3034 -31 30% % south a orksh. and River The Foreign Market is again very liv Dui, .. .. -.. 15 2% 1% c 1... have touched 33 to i. Peruvian Old Bo: ahell., Roth., and Goole, South lavisioa . only 1031 to id, the Deferred being s atitliaa and Danfarmllne all - - .• atoeaton and Hartlepae, 16 2-3 .• - .. Grenada deferred are lower aga in u p on Taff Vale .. - . .. 126 150 - 152 of profits. They have been 9 4 t hou g h no Thames Haven Dock and Railway . 17 -• • . .. .. 18 .. -.. dis. a - • .. • dor Bonds are 5i to 1, a nd Brazilian Net ale of Neath Waterford and 'Kilkenny all 354 - 4 zuela Stock is at 39 to 40 1 for the Active, Waterford and Limerick all 1636 - 1734 18 for the Deferred. Sardinian Waterford, Wex., Wick.' at 891 to 90. Spanish are very hie and Dublin .. _ 3 .. , , West Cornwall .. .. n 5% -4% clls. per Cents. 25/ to 1, the Three per Cents West Lo uc on .- .. au .. York, Newo., & Berwick 25 1736 a 17% x.d 1 736 %%}‘ x.d New Deferred 18i to 19k, and the Ce Ditto and Newcastle French Five per Cents. have risen to 104 Extension .. .. 20 7% -- 714 d. x.d x. d Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -33 Q d. x.d 5% a .d change at 25 35. Dutch B ond s are quiet. York foal North Midland 50 21 - 2134 x.d 21% %34 Cd The speculators for a fall in Railway f MINES ZEII.S: AT FIXLD 'ALS. Leasing Business Rai lwa y s ' Companies. Paid. Nominal Prices. done to-day. Bcdf. & Bletch ley Lon. & N.W. all —• • Binning. & Ox ford Junction, guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee .. 133 ••• • • all 28 -29 kirm., Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed •• Do '4 - 7 • • all 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • • all 28 —29 Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 1734 —lB 17% Clydesdale June Caledonian all 4 4 46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. .. G. Northern all 34 34 35 34 35 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 22 34 234 334 p Hartlepl Dock I Yrk, New., and Railway L ani Rer. j Cal n.nd Selby Yk. & N. all M . 11,6 los Do. 34 Share. Do ..53 Do. 34 Shares Do • • •• all 25 - 27 Leeds and Bra,l. Midland • • all 10034 10134 101 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 12 • 12 34 12 j 4 Do., Pref. Do •• all 24% 2534 Lo ,ve stoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • Norio kall 16 17 Do.. 6 per cent De • • Middlobbro' and Iteeicar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar an N. & East. 6 .. E. Counties . all per Cent. Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. •• all 59 —6l Lel 69 x.d Do. New .. Do •• •• all Preston and I L. &N. W. Wyre • • • • a° La.& y . all 44 —46 D 0.% Shares A.. 11 834 934 p Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern •• all 2134 21% 21% % Roy. & Ritchin G. Northern 614 834 x.d x.d , o. Shep. Ex• •Do • • • • all 8% —• % ,. d x.d dhef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. &York 1811 6 „ South Stafford/. Mr. M'Clean 934 2 134d1.9. X.d Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. .• Stoek.& Dar. all .. 57 Do. do. •• Do .. • • all 28 29 28% 34 Do. do. •• Do •• •• all Wilts 8 , s ern ers Gt. Western 100 9334 94 34 9334 'REFS; INC: Railways. I PaiL Aberdeen •• •• Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. et. 102. .. .11 ester and Holyhead .. Dund. Per. & Aber. June. Fast Any. /al. 10s.) 6 p. c. Do., (5t.) 7 per cent. a.stern Counties Exton., per cent. No. 1 .. Iso, No. I 00. N ew 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip gnarly, net cent. .. Do., 101. Deben. Shars , East Laneasniro, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. June. bths Edln. Per. & Dun. 5} p.ct. Glasgaw & S.- W. Consel. Gt Northern. IS per sent. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths •• •• e..iern ( Burks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Gt. West ,flsed4yy p. et. Do., do. .. • Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... Do. 6 per Ct. Stock Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 .. Do., do. . • No. 2 Do., co . • No. 3 Do. quarters, MO .. London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., $ p et. 5k,1851 Do., Cony. 5 p. et. 1852 , Do. slew guar., 6 per et. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London &S.-W., new London. & Ennis., N. Sha Stanch., Sheffield, and Line., quer. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. .. •• Do., 6/. .• • • Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consel. Kristol & Birmsng., 6 per cent.. • Do., Erewash Valley. Do., Leic. & Swanning•+ S per cent. guar. • Do., Preference • • • • Norfolk Extension •• Do. guar. 5% per cent. Do., Waveney Valley North British • • • • Oxf. Wor. BLW 01.151.6 p.c Shrews. Ea Btr., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. or. W. Min.) 8 per (N cent. South Devon • . • • • • South-Eastern, p. ct Sou th Yorks., 4 p. ct. gd. Stock. & Ilart., guar. 5 p. et. until 1 July, 1855 Waterford and Kilkenny , 6 per cent, • • • • • ' fora , Nowe., and Borw., Gt. N of E. Pun • • icrk and North Midland B. and S. Punch. „. k o tt iogno and Amer, .• Central of Franco (0.,V.) Demerara. • • .. D u Rh:mit/I . East Indian .. Do. do, d • • Great Indian Peninsu Ditto ditto .. a.. Louvain a la :Sarnke Luxembourg .. . Ditto (Railway) Ditto (Canal) ••• If aria Antonia .. Ditto, New Namnr and Liege .. Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Lyons .. • • Paris and Orleans • • Paris and Ronea • • • • Paris and Strasboul g itcnen and Llavre Sambre and Meuse St, Andrew's tlicguebe.(A) - ears nno n>xntr • • curaa', Jur' se, Lan den, and Ilasielt •• word FlanC era all 10 all all all all Pox; Business dole to-day. 1% % Oh pm pm 12% % 7% x.d 11 I.d 1234 x.d as x x.d 1N % 21% 2716 s fld 83/, 1 all 2O 2 6% 4 6 20% % 30% % 9' 26)4 i : ~o~ 9% 3i % 17% - 17 30 - 31% x.CI 42% - 43 15% - 16% 35 - 36% 3 -3% 14% - 15% t 2% 1;4 % 34 4N, ,75 71 to errors of the Official Lists, an" correspondenta:l MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export, and 1,060 American and 1,000 Surat on speculation. The market closed firmly, and the prices of American advanced id. and other sorts 1-16 d. per lb. on the rates of Friday last. The sales comprised 7.500 American, 250 Pernam and Maranham, at sid. to 64d.; 150 Bahia, at sid. to 6d.; 200 Egyptian, at 6d. to 71d.; and 1,500 Surat, at 3d. to 4d. per lb.— Railway Shares were dull et lower prices. The six weeks' average price of Wheat is 41a. 4d. per quarter. Concerning the London silk trade, Mr. H. W. Eaton advises that, "on comparing the various accounts from China, it is now ascertained that the ship ments for the season. up to the 21,t of December, had reached 12,734 bales ; of these 10,200 bales have al ready arrived, leaving only about 2,500 bales on the way, a much smaller quantity than is usual at this pe riod of the year. There is no new feature to notice as regards Bengals. In the Italian market there has been a slightly renewed inquiry for exportation, which has led to some few sales, at a slight reduction on the prices of January." The Amsterdam Stock Market, on the 2.4 instant, was feeble for Dutch Stock, but Spanish arid Mexican were good. The English Stock Market has been duller, but Con sols remain much the same, being 91 1. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 991- to and Three per Cents. 981- to Bank Stock is up to 218 i. and 2191. Exchequer-bills bring 635. to 655.. and India Bonds 725. to 755. premium, being full quotations. There has been very little speculation, the operators being de terred by the opp offered to the new Ministry. The Foreign Market is again very lively. Mexican have touched 33 to Peruvian Old Bonds are worth only 1031 to id, the Deferred being steady at 551. Grenada deferred are lower again upon the realization of profits. They have been 94 though now 101-. Equa dor Bonds are si to 1, and Brazilian New 971. Vene zuela Stock is at 39 to 401 for the Active, and at 171 to 18 for the Deferred. Sardinian Bonds keep at 89i to 90. Spanish are very high. Tho Five per Cents. 25/ to the Three per Cents. 42 to 1, the New Deferred 18i to 19k, and the Certificates 3i French Five per Cents. have risen to 104, with the ex change at 25 35. Dutch Bonds are quiet. The speculators for a fall in Railway Shares are de cidedly not in the in asc th en ei d r an m t on j t u h s l t y n l o e v , t e t , er, bu g t ive Messrs.them Tripp and Co. , a parting kick that seems well deserved. They remark:—" We are alive to the attempts made by the Bear' party to create a feeling of disappointment at the result of last year's traffic. But as we and their readers do not forget the unscrupulous statements which they published in 1849, when, according to their esti mates every railway was insolvent, we are not astonished either at the folly or ignorance of those who would again, for their own private purposes, mislead the pub lic. It is idle to measure railway prosperity in the same way that an accountant's desk would arrive at the total of a sum in addition. It must be borne in mind that railway traffic, to a certain point, is all expenditure, beyond which it gradually diminishes till each accession of traffic conducted at a fair tariff is, on the other hand, neatly all profit. The great expendi ture of railways, all who have studied the subject e aware, has reached its height. Each successive half year will add to profits; the abundance of money will necessarily produce a ben, ticial result in every respoct; the people will have more means to travel. Railway companies, with capital every where tendered them, will effect, no doubt, an important saving in their debenture interest, and though political causes may pro duce temporary and even violent fluctuations, Set one t hing is certain, that railway property is steadily and permanently improving in value." The last week's Railway Receipts, ascertained up to this day, are in round figures us under:— 1852. 1851. GreatW( stern North-Western South-Western 8,819 8,707 Brighton Midland South' Eastern North Stafford 4,428 4,412 Caledonian Great Northern Lancashire and Yorkshire York and North Midland Newcastle and Berwick Railway Shares opened pretty well, but have gone back a little since, except the French lines, which arc very buoyant. Gold Mine Shares meet with more support. An advance of 5/. to 71. per share has occurred in Penin sular and Oriental Company's shares on the report that the contract for the India mail service is renewed to it. QUARTER TO THREE. utiso.s . 97 Ditto Account, March 11 ... 97 , 1 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'ULoCK ( From the Official List.) , ank Stock 2 1 9 14 218 3 4 8 per Gent. Reduced Annuities 98 1 4 %I% J per Cent. Consols Arms.... - New 3 1 4 per Cent. Army. f.ong Annuities. Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 7 1-16 Consols for Account 9 7 1A% India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 72 75 p Exrbenuer Bills. 1 1 ,4 4 1,0001. )001 — 65 63 p Small — 65 63 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent. ...... Ditto New 80nd5,1829 and 1839 971,4 Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... l i d s Ditto, 5 per Cent .................. 102 E qua dor Bonds ................. ... 5 1 ,4 1 4 Grenada, 1',4 per Cent. ......... ... Do. Ex Dec. Co u p ons 1849...•.• 22 1,4 Ditt o Deferred ••••............10 1 4 93 4 10% Mexican Bonds 1846.3 per Cent 33%l X 3 i ii ,Peruvianionds,s per Cent lO3 : 1 / 4 , Do. Deferred ...... 55 i, .opuenrt Cent 3 8 3 9 1 ,2 89 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent e; r. . C e. e . i n .n... t t. ~. 1 ... 8 . 40 .. 1 . 1 ' .: ; 1.(1,89.81/2 Ditto itnt ioa for D B e to r hn e C d sA e , n cs t c : I s h o bs s BBi A voo c enn c ddß o s u so: Account pso Ditto Accou e nt Sa p p rd i it Account.. .. 4-9-2711 Ditto '9 s P p a n a n P i i Ditto for til Spanish Com. Cert. C oup, not funded .. ai . Ditto, New Deferred '... -.18 t 4 Venezuela Bond . deroiNi im the above payable in LondoL 39 40 1 / 2 Ditto Deferreds ... French Rentes, 5 per Cent. ivi 17 1 / 4 per l l 9 s sent lB Exchange . 2sf. 35c. Belgian 4 1 / per Cent ..... 90% -, I .. utch 2 1 k per Cent., 12 Guild ... 59% Ditto 4 per Feat. Certifi ca tes ... 92%% LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH 4.—Wind at noon E., and fine clear frosty weather.—The schooner Secret, of Sydney, New South Wales, was sold at the Marianas previously to 13th Dec., having lost seven men in an attack by the natives of the Soliman Islands. B RIDLINGT ON, MARCH 3.--Tho 1r 45114, Hartlepool to London, is v. ry . lfiaky, and will b. lighre.n e d. Th e Bt k, troll! M o. " aud ime'Dic, got under weigh for Sunderland is feared struck th e S m i t h er i c k 'd th , .s mornttl b , Land. She procectiedoout h. FALMOUTH, MARCH 3.—Wind E fresh.—Arrd. liar bingeT, Port-au - Pr ince. Sid. Veuill t a, Phil a d e lphia. Off port, Eleutheria, Demerara, and sailed for the Clyde; g a b s , Manzanillo, and sailed for Pa ) mouth. NEwroaT, MARCH 3.—Wicd N.E.—Sld. Fortuna, St. rjt7horoas; Gertruda Aleda, ditto. LIVERP OOL, MARcu E N,E,—Arrd. Spar c an, - Mobile; City of Manchester steamer, Philad el p hia, hlt Cape lienrooen 15th February, on freight 40,000 d altars; Asia, Mobile. Sld. Orpheus, Adelaide, South aistralia ; Ranee, Calcutta ; George, Africa ; Petrel, j'ayta ; Mexican packet, Rio Grande ; Heart of Oak, , Bahia; Janet Wil son , Demerar a; Lalla, ditto; Bywater , 13?rbadoes; Mi ngo Havannah; Triumfante, ditto ; In timation, New Orleans ; Denmark, Savannah ; Abbot Lord, Baltimore. Off port. William Parker, Valparaiso and Panama • Williorc Pirie, New Orleans ; Patatic steamer, isle)w 'York ;John Scott, and George Glen. The Norway, Alexandria to Queenstown, was towed into Gibraltar Day lett February, lcakY• 8,814 ; Yeas, 2,228 quarters. DEAL. AL:lout 3.-- .E., r.od 'd, Cou.i , 4.rfaud. Detnerao , ; New Yolk. Ar d fmni th. RivFr said d, S)lph, Mbar.. T own ay Quien, Adelaide, S,uth AuNttalia; lieraid, Cape o f G 0,471 liop , ; AtiaLtno.i, QuEENFrowx, MARCH 2. Wiud E., strong brrcz!. --- Arrd. Niagara, Callao; Favourite, -Valparaiso; Mind Of Eric, Pariborc,' MARKET IN E WS.—( TH. IS ID NicrViGATlill AND The general demand is steady, and prices are fairly Mutton, 2s 6i supported.—Beef, from 2 s 2 d to 3s 2d ; 3 5 sd to 3s 8d; Veal, 3s 2 d to 4 s Od; Pork, 2s 4d to per 81bs by the careßFe. A HAY IVIAIIILETS. SMITFIFIELD.— Meadnw Hay, 21 105 to 31 18i Od; ditto, 31 5s to 41 6s; and St r aw, 1/ 44 to 11 9s p er load. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow flay, 21 12s Od t o 410 s pd; Clover ditto, Si 5s to 4145; and Straw, 11 5s to 11 10s per load. Supply good, and trade firm. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 21 1 0 s to 31 18s 03; Clover ditto, 3/ 8s to 4/ 8s; and Straw, 114 s to 1191 Per load. Trade steady, at late rates. rezzleA.T rtItAUXEHTS , SOUTHALL, MARCH 3.—To-day's market was fairly supplied with each kind of stock, in which on l y s ode mrate business was transacted, at about stationary prices. —Beef, from 23 6d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 2s 10d to 43 to 4cl; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 03; Pork, 3s Od to 3s 6d per Blbs, sink the offals. ROMFORD, MARCH 3.—Prime Beasts and ShoeP of rounded a steady sale at full prices; in other Itivas 0 stock very little doing.—Beef, from 2s 81 t 6 pork, 35 Mutton, 2s 83 to 4s 4cr; Veal, 34 2d to 4s Od; to 3s 61 per 81bs. Quarter-uld store Pigs, 164 to l" AY-► e!ieh. LEWES, MARCH 2.—The general demand was stes46l(c; at previous rates,—Beet, from 3s to 4s; Mutton , 3s 6' 4s 4d; Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 6d per 81bs. CORN AVERAGES GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISII CORN ~. tio For the Week ended Feb. 26, 1852, made up from theca e turns ) . ! itic. ,,, In-pectors in the different Cities and Towns in Engd and " per Imperial Quarter. v; PEA%d WHEAT. 'BARLEY. I OATS. I RTE. 1 1 .gli -- PRICE .. 1 42 s 3d 30s 7d 19s 6d 1 30s 7d 298 10d ."- WHEAT. I BARLEY.DUTrSio:OrNosd.FOIREIIEscI,ENO.OOOIRNB.EAss. 1 r o: a Is Od Is Od is Cd is QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WE E ‘i ~ 13e ang, Wheat, 93,213 ; Barley, 68,909 ; Cats, 26,472 ; Bye , '' ' HOUSE OF LORDS.—( T HIS Do;, ) Th, it Lordships sat this morning elQven Lord Redeidale took his seat on theatVoolsack es ide put y Speaker. Lord St. Leonards, the new Lord Chancellor. toogkdotir oaths and his seat as a Baron of the Unite d gin His Lordship was introduced, according to his by his distinguished predecessors in office, Lord Lyndhars't and Lord Brougham. There were also present the Earl of Derby , tbe Melo{ quis of Sa!isbury, the Marquis of Exeter, theand L'Ansdale, Lord Truro, Lord Melford, Lord SaY e ;jou &lc, and the Bishop of Norwich. The usual p roces e a from the robing room of the Earl Marshall was disP r, eesbe with, and his Lordship robed himself below the ba fore the admission of the public. Immediately at ter taking the oaths his Lordship Pro. seeded to hear appeals. HUTCHINSON V. MI °IERRIER. • n t o This was a Scotch appeal, not involving any P c general interest. Mr. H. Palmer was opening the when our report left. CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY,,,: ) „„ry No business of importan ce came b e fore the uu a- Courts this morning. NIARLBRO'-STREET'—(T HIS 1)- --417). FAMILY SQUABBLES.—Mr. William Shrimpton, g d vii i l end t e" nk andbrought a s s b a e u f e l t r i e n 0 Mmrr.. Thomas ßingh sen Lewis,cnar g s e t a t 1 . op e r bmengain, was 34, Mount street, Grosvenor-square. eras roa r : The complainant stated that the defendant -- si ded Hied to his (complainant's) mother, and with her Osseo., in the same house as complainant, but occupYieg Ne on rate apartments. About five o'clock yesterday Bil e ca me the defendant, who was much the worse f or liquortbeiog into the parlour where witness was sitting , and 0 , 11 bat asked what he wanted there, made no rePt e r f oied struck him a violent blow on the chest au,„ a aing him to the ground, at the same time, C o mplains use of the most disgusting language. ti e t .7,4 l he ant requested him to leave the house, w.`" r - h a tica refused to do, and created such a dts` h " c oil in the place that witness was under the necw,oo of giving him into custody. On arriving at tbe station p u r ee witness did not press the charge, as the defe° d _ i f ic oant• wised not to come to the house again. The , V c o lt in however, came twice after that, and behaved withhO bis such a violent manner that he could not put u P stabl e conduct any longer, and he therefore sent for a c° 9 ,_ h to and gave him in charge. Complainant did not i ei r i 3 O pre , injure the defendant, all he required was h is be d ;t bb' vented coming to annoy him again. The defeL Il a ce wo separated from witness's mother, and hie pre not at ell agreeable to her feeliege• a length,' The defendant was about entering into Mr. Emil:tam stopped him, statement about family matters, when , d h i m to gad .0 &ix rnOnthge two sureties to keep the peace ter the -- ------T------ri-ee'a' , "- ' T----- T nANGE ft • LORE) CAMPBELL IN -- our o f it. Lord Campbell has had a narrow escaPe b e e of 4 the E" bee d yew Chief Justice has just shot free 0. el e nd Lesr he i - c the Propaganda. Little did that NOUlk Norfolk circa.- Lerd imagine when he set out upon the e n ' and or der x e t erversioo. that the odds were heavily iu favour of his P,_,, of the We do not speak of any mere affection or . lea n ne w mind—of any vague inclination to add faith to th e Addoloratas wishing ad ven t ures of Lord Shrewsbury 8 , _ eeer siora and Estaticas—but of a bold straightfor warn Pu',, ht bad What should we all have thought on Tun ed 37. , > 9 OO the intelligence reached London that Lord o C o l le t :boat Campbell had bten seen flaunting ill a ee2 lain by bls streets of Aylesbury with Iris Burnish chelL_ first fa' ,ids ? What, when we were told that in " 1 " 0 , ,ntle your of his conversion he had taken the revere his t e ide on man with him into court, and placed him 11 longe r an the judgment-seat? Loid Campbell i 3 " ofe _ s i o n 10° enthusiastic youth. The practice of his P a r , 'wings to not been calculated to foster credulity and l e rn " a n i n oil, the flights of the imagination. Tak in g h. vvould " le there is not a public man whose perversion __id and been a greater scandal to the Protestant aro . " But the greater triumph to the emissaries of 11 ° , rh w e We etas arrow of the Propaganda has flown abl“. at i y e wan have our Chief r Justice, the tame unitailgioll ih stica l pro' ever, but untainted and uninjured by the 5 , X 9 a i a mb be or s k et to eapenvoceloyi w e Y p a n y jeers of a hick he has been the objec,, t • eine harosh ire ! went forth to the green pastures ot Jalicr;_. 7 e , e , n ous and as a lamb we shall again find him h 6 1" ; 0618Wiled ' in bunco, when the harmless flocks are once 1!),_. , as we in the pleasant folds of Westminster. Du i __„, e l it before said, his Lordship has had a narrow awn' indeed. . a twin The facts are told in a few words. There_ lir th for ' - ' l3 Mr. Scott Murray who is at present. H i ig se h lf Sh was, as grt , county of Bucks. This gentle, h acnuousTy" perverted t° Gamp would have said, " Pw a m v l isit to Rome a few ye 6,/ the Eemieh faith the Judges about tb° noccioirrhce.d c te ou h l i d m ea th u a se t i h t is wo o l :; o to . and thus, as it were , identity hi m with .g assize towns, p p s e t r a i b l g e o o a r : i notables h i ' chaplaina the Learned Lords. The Hi h She° proceedings of . . . E, of fact, . gto es and his chaplain, in point were officially s% , about wheresoever tort the Judges cept within the walls of a Protestant church. Woe h _ r iff Judges e ntered the Protestant church the High Sh' i. and his chaplain were to post off to the Rorniik choPebe There they were to get through a hunting mass , a , cd iela back at the doors of the Protestant church in time tope` up the Judges when the service was concluded. Sun' § the little project which was partially carried out ets far r e Mr. Justice Crompton was concerned, but which, fis,, w e a before hinted, entirely failed when it came to be aP r P" to to Lord Campbell. It would be needless ands sere reprint any portion of the very courteous moderate c ourse of rebuke administered to the High Sheriff in the cou . t Aylesbury Lord Campbell's h change to the grand jury a t hri lse ' The whole case is summed up in the one shier. P 5, o va " The chaplain becomes the chaplain of the jtiug°,, es of the Protestant religion is the religion of the itt'_•b h ic e this country." With this view of the case deed does not admit of a doubt --the grand jury ~r ci mously concurred. They tendered their thaeks Lot di tilted suppression ot 00 Campbell for his firm.and g . 'eh he c • tonsish riest in a post which 11 hi s attempt to place a 1 p never fill until Cardinal Wiseman shall have it s e , i s bout id's• End to John O'Groat re own way from Lei With ye i Lord Campbell's observations will be read general applause. — Times. • OFFICIAL APPOINTIILMNTS. tren The following appointments in Ireland have til plac 'ne:— le Right Hon. Thomas Lefroy has been oppoi'lted Chi.- fJwitice of the Queen's Bench in Ireland. azip T mg oh b riti. e x jt Treit(od,ihrgan.hh ell Right Baron of os t I L t itectfihreaory. Exchequer,`Nihon it h e a e s 0f - e th e ell for Ireliu.d. Wynne' of the Llevon commission) is appointed Under-SecretarY of Hazlewood (one of the reera b ... ------- _ -.anis' THE MIME RIFLES.--YeSterday the non-co.ao sioned officers of the foot guarder d line regiments ache Pre,iiii supped " e o , in Woolwich garrison, having piously being the necessary cartouche box and waist belts from ir P n ast sioners' depot, marched to the Royal Arsenal at 1 12 ; r t he ten o'cloek,, where they were joined by the officers oc, corps to which they belong. Each of the non.commissi nt:; officers was supplied with a Mita; ride, and on taking iuriu it i,n at 20 yards range from the target, the noi s ly which the rifl.-i is loaded with the Minii , ball was h' il l/04 explained and shown to them individwilly. Th e - „ ra llY musket or rifle most approved and ordered to be geri i ed introduced intc , the service is a remarkably well 1 1 0 00 article, and ligt,ter and more easily used than the precsro percussion muskets. The firing yesterday was at 2° ° / t be range, and he practice was excellent, every ball striking_ery target, .many strik,ng the bull's eye, and all within A '„ s d r little distance of it. The non-commissioned officers B,Prot much pleased with the new arm, and its simplicity ana yet efficient appearance. ene ral GENERAL SCREW STEAM CoMPANY.---At 5 g er elal , meeting of the proprietors of this company' a very satisfactory report from the directors NO"' rea eu ding adopted, and a dividend declared for the six months _ 0 , the 31st of December last, at the rate of 5 per cent. e_i.erfe num. The sum of 3,6241. has been added to the:" A d to tio' fund, which now amounts to 13,542/. and 1871/. ad. insurance fund, which now amounts to 4,579/. Fr( to held yestd so UNCLA.IMED DIVIDENDS IN BANFCRUPTCI' it an. a retur❑ jusi , printed by order of the House of I,ordas3 .I,rd pears that on the Ist :January last the amount in c, `,..„1,.... securities of unclaimed dividends in the Court 014',",d ruptcy was 32,9311. 6s. 7c1.....301. 80. 2d. beiug ia ciiw 3g,6g74 161. 54, iu, stQcli, SHAILIr.B. Nominal Pm**. 2 - •• . B;ii •8% 16% IN 5 —5% cl• 3 —3% X •- I!,ip % iG P )2X, 123% 12% 133( 3 - 4 14% - 14% 1 -1% p 7% -7% .. -- .. p. I dis. .. -"p .. - .. p , .. .. - .. 140 -- 145 •- 254 —3 P. ~s . x.dl 10 -...11 xAI 12 12 x.(11 i 2L.a 135 - 137 •• •• 1734 - 187 . 5 -- 54 .. .. 5 —I 1 —3 4 N ill to —,_ 1 0 34 I 5 —IN 12 -14 3 2 die. tai is x.d 4 x.d, fi :GN. 12% • 123 21 21% 4% - 4 % 2 36 -3'437 % - % P. % - % P. 3N, .3% • 3 -a% .. _ .. :6- % -6% 20 _20% 1 - 3 % P 45 -47 2G diS. 10% 10% 33i 4 7% 'I% Ws• .; -. 2 ...70i