The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-16 00:00:00

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH AND PARISH OF LEOMINSTER. Gentlemen, Understanding that the only Candidate who asked for your RlP port on Liberal Principles has withdrawn, I lose nodime in soliciting your Suffrages. You are aware that on a former occa..ion I gave way, rather than expose the Liberal cause to danger, by dividing its adherents, and therefore I txust that you will not ascribe my present conduct to any selfish motives, or t any views of merely personal ambition. MY claims are such as, whether I succeed or fail, my supporters cannot be aahinied of. Early convinced that the principles of Free Trade were founded on truth and reason, I incorporated them with my political creed long betore they received the sat ction of the Legislature ; and at Present, when they are attested by the most conclusive evidence, I own that to cat, u , on the country to retr,ice its steps—to tax the poor for the rid' . —acid to create artifi c i a l scarcity in this ove '- peopled country for the imagised interest o f a particular class, does appv ar to me an infatuation that the blindest disregard to the most obvious facts can account for, but not at all excuse. Any attempt, under whatever pretext, to impose a tax on can, shall therefore meet my determined and inflexible opposition. The hideous and disgusting s,•enes of corruption which recent in quirks have disclosed turni , h, in my opinion, the supporters of the Ballot with an argument that is unanswerable. Whit can be more shocking to every man in whose soul every spark of probity and honour is not extinguished, than the means which it appears are re gularly employed in many places to obtain a seat in the great council of the tia'ion ? To such means I never will have recourse -if the cons , quence be a perpetual exclusion from the House of Commons—to that excln ion I will submit; for I was early taught to prefer the consciousness of integrity to the most dazz.mg prospects of ambition. But to the liberal and indepen.'ent Electors of Leominst.r t offer an opportu nity of asserting their right, and of returning to Parr ameet a faith fru and fairly chosen Representative. As I hoe on Tuesday or Wednelday to have an opportunity of expla, ning my sentiments to you, I will not enter into any detailed statement of them. I was the advocate cif Law Reform, and espe ciai; • of Iteaorm in tly t2curt of Chile cry long before such opinions were as popular as they are at present, lam as anxious for the re moval of Eccles asticel Abuses, and for a better distribution of the Revenues of the Ci , urch, as t was when I last addressed you. Upon the question of Maynooth my o:lnions hive undertone a cons.der able al.eralon. No man clings more tenaci, usly than I do to the great principles of toleration; no man w 071.1 m're shrink from speaking Nitli disrespect of the creed of the Rieman Catholics. To make the Roman t atholic citzens, those to whims I most look up have sacrificed all that could tempt human aurtition ; t tr.:at I should Imitate their example. But 1 do not wish to see them more than citizens and recent events have satisfied me that to contribute to Cie stipport of Maynooth is to contri tute the Sissemination of knorance, and to the sup port of a tyranny over the minds of the simple and illitiarate. exer cised by these who have ohstinately tint passionately resisted every attempt. made by lovernment to enlighten and improve the people. I will only add that I am for the Abo i lon of Church Rates; the Present Mate of oar law upon that subject is scandalous to a civi lised people. In my opinion the Revenues of the Church—properly distributed—are abundantly sufft.lent to repair and maintain nr sacred edifices, without a tax - which irritates a large and valuable portion of the community. Stafford, March 15, 1852. JOHN GEORGE PHILLDIORE. R OYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. EVENING, and every evening during the week, Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S ROOM.. With THE SWISS COTTAGE. Te be followed by the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of ARDECHLNO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and Pierrot. To conclude with the Musical Burlesque of BOMBASTES FU RL)SO. In the course of each Representation, a selection of M sic will be performed, including the Royal Marionette Quadrilles, by M. Bosisio, and the Royal Marionette Polka, by Mr. T. Br owne, composed ex pressly for this Theatre. boors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. A Morning Performance To-morrow and Saturday next. Doors to open at Halt-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. In active preparation, an entirely new version of the Grand ?Astern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, Tae Wonderful Lamp, which will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small establishment. Private loxes and Stalls to be bad at the 130x-Office of the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. E VEND; Ur, win he performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi, Mr. Vandenhoff ; 2 ngiolo, Mr. Barry Sulivan ; the Lady Giulia, Wes A, Vining; Iscdina, Miss Vandenhoff. To be followed by the admired Comedy of THE LADIES' BAT TLE ; or, Un Duel en Amour. Le Baron de Montrichard, Mr. Howe ; Henri de Flavioeul, Mr. Parselle ; Onstage de Grignon, Mr. Leigh Murray; Countess de Autreval, Mrs. Stirling ; Leoine de la Villegontler, Miss A. Vining. With A KISS IN THE DARK. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVEN - LNG, Will be performed THE WRECK ASHORE. After which, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAM BERWELL? _ _ _ I conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (sur named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenhelm, Mr. Butter; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss Kathleen FitZWiiliaM. ,0 - yAL, PRINCEAteS TIMATRE, OXFORD-STRKET. finder the Management of Mr. C. Keats, THIS EVENING, Will be performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, - Ryder, J. Chester, J. Vining, Meadows, F. Cooke, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Misses Murray, Robertson , Vivash, Daly, and C. Leclercq. After which, OUR CLERKS; or, No. 3, Fig Tree-sours, Temple, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley and Mr. Wigan will appear. To conclude with the Farce of BETSY BAKER, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley will appear. iCEUX TlitATE.ft. Under tile Atantgemnent of Madame Verdes. TIII3 EV.F.2•MZG, Will he performed TIM SAME OF SPECULATION. Primeipal charcters by Aletizrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews , B. 11 4) 1 bY, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. TO COD A new and original Faiy Extrava;Anza. by J. It. Plauche, Esq., =titled TILE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the Forest. Chara,eters by Madame Vestris, Mies St. George, Miss Lana. Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosina Wright, Messrs. E. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, llorneastle, Batter, and Vernon. • ROYAL OLY.llric THEATRE. wd 7.;:r. W. rArnrs• THIS E V.KS ENO, Will t - Ce performed THE ADVOCATE AND HIS DA.UGH rER. Principal characters by Messrs. Farren. Hoskins, W. Farren, jun. Diddear ; Mesdames Sarah Lyons, Durand, and Bartlett. After which AN ORUAN IC AFFECTION. To be followed by THE LAST OF THE FAIRIES. To conclude with MATRIMONI ‘L, &c., &c., in which Messrs. Compton, Shalders, G. Cooke, 3lesdames Phillips and Bartlett will appear. PLATHOUSL AND STRAND THEATRE, ee. Mr. NV R. COPELAND, Liverpool, New Piece. A Ea ;ged School—Revival of Behind the Scenes. Roars of Laughter at Matrimonial Prospectase3, and My Lover the Captain. Will be performed MATRIMONIAL PROSPECTUSES. After which, THE RAGGED SCHOOL. Characters by Messrs. Walter Lacy, Rogers, Attwood ; Misses Sanders, Jiaskell, and Mrs. Selby. To be followed by MY LOVER T CAPTAIN. To conclude with BEHIND THE SCENES. Boxes, 35.; Pit, 2s. ; Amphitheatre, Is. Private t , ,xes 0,f7 (hums. A iisa baa., St age Manager. Mr. E. Stirling. AtiTLEY'S ROYAL AMPILITHEATRE. Under I'atror.aee of her Majesty and nis hop"; LUgb.nese Alt.ert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The moot sucoesstu and piiimiar Theatre in LotldOtl, THB EVENING, Will he performed a new Grand Soectacle, entitled 17A NCRED ; or. The Triumph of the Crusaders. Fum the pen of J. Kingdom, Esq., which has been some moan,. in preparation, and in the pro duction of wri.cti neither cost nor pain, have teen rpared. Alter which, the second we, k of the most wonderful Artists, the NICOLO FAMILI, who will introduce their admired Enter tainments. To be '‘,l - we by 'AattyN Inimitable -icenee of the Arena. To conclude with (by particular desire) BLUE BEARD. too bait at the i ua-ottice trout Eieveh tut sour daily . _ Stage Aanager. lit. T. reuropttoa. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T DLT —Morning i 9 2nin. after 10 Evetain 41 'nin aft,. 11 r" , oiroxikow—Morlin,: 0 , tin. after 0 I Evening 16 mir suer 12 THE vv 6,A 1 I.lElt---61.1N OFFiCIC, MucH 16. Diracieone-r&r, n. rite ZIKADK. 41—highest ',lnce noon yesterday. 37 —loweet this morning and during the night: 4 4--Ws day, at noon. BAR(Yed :TER, 30 '48. PAD E. X. S. ui I, cloud- weather. Slight rain in tii,?. morning. WEATHEN. TABLE, State of the Wind o'clo c k Weather at each of the following places at Nine yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in ord er of latitude. PLrmo UTH— Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. POOLE—Wind N.E u- " Outs breeze —cloudless. 1 ~., genti.breeze— cloudless. BRIGHTON -1v ind N, E., gentle --e---exu.less. Wind E.N.E.,E., stronbreeze—cloudless. FIA.4TING:.4— breeze—cloudless. SO OTHAMPTON— W illd N. FO GE. bSTON 10— Wind E., gentle bretze--elondlesc TirsttßrDOK--liiind N I'.. gentle breeze icH,--;t'ind E., gentl e bretz foggy,t i GßEEN ally cloudy. ' Smoot)--Wind W. cairn—cloudless. ' '' .- Par Swtmi,org Wind E , gentle breeze—partiall talowroN— and W N E., gentle breeze-o,„.casY cloudy. CoLcmcgrite,—Wind Not .. gentle breeze—o„ert ast ( 34*BRIDGE— Wind N. , ge . t ie breeze---overeutt." YAMMOI , TH—Wind E.. gentle breeze--overcast. BIRAII NGITAM—Wind N.E.. gentle breeze—overcast. Ze_ hA.ret.urni from the Joil , ' , w.l'" T. ,l4 '''''' ''''' l4 ate the Aka,: -c a 11l Wind and weather ,r , Saturdly '"`"lling at -"' o'cleA I. ni,,t I. l o,ll mTcs—Wind E., calm el,,u,itess, fr,,st. . I%Tum,EN.AR—Wind N.t....., Cahn — oVe t _ast- HOLTHE kD —Wi n d N.P., gentle breeze - fr)St. LAS F. CASTv. — Wind W, cal m print.: r ,, ' 11 9 I'd RETRY— VI ind N., gentle breeze-- I.-. :..Y•ciear. DAR LINGTON— W ind N. N. w. gentle creeze—foggY• SRS-- ~, ind S.E , calm —principally clear. BraarrocK—Wind 5.F.., gentle breeze—plincipall.Y Clear. ftlZZ`4 .4 ' C bi____ l2 _,_2 - -- ,„ ;4.;• „ 0 „,.. v Rau 1-1 t it .I.,..tscv - Itit• 141 ( LONDON. TUESDAY. MARCH 16. 1852. Yesterday almost all the celebrities in both Muses of Parliament addressed themselves to the considera. tioa of those measures which should be adopted in reference to the future conduct of her MAJESTY'S Government. Against the new Cabinet was leagued toget , her, as had been anticipated, an energetic ano in iorne 'respects fanatical apposition. Alike in th Lords and Commons, the Ministers of tna CruAn were adjured to declare as explicitly as possible the inteutions cherished by teem as to the maintenance of Free Trade or the revival of Protection. Such com plicity was evident between those who last evening more directly assailed the supposed policy about to be uphe'd by the recently-selected administrators. that Mr. CtIAELFS VILLIERS in the Commons, and Earl GEF,v in tie Lords, supposod that the resolve of the MINIISTXR must necessarily be, now that he has at length obtained office, " Up, Guards, and at them!. in the memo- rable words of WELLINGTON. Everything that could THE SUN, possibly be done to urge the Ministry into some desperate venture in behalf of their agricultural sup porters was endeavoured to be accomplished by the distinguished orators, experienced debaters, adroit tacticians, or daring experimentalists who last night banded themselves for a while together with a view to unsettle the affairs of administration. Fortunately for the country, the statesmen selected to the more important departments of Government were men capable of acting with a courage worthy of the emergency. They were resolved, as the PRE MIER himself candidly acknowledged, at all hazards to preserve their authority until such time as the annual supplies have been voted, and the more essential business of the country satisfactorily accomplished. The assurance of this determination was altogether so resolute in tone, that there can no longer remain any doubt of the postponement of the dissolution until the requisite labours of the session have been deliberately performed, and when an appeal to the country would no longer be perilous to the community. As far as the estimates are con cerned, this must be admitted to he in the highest de gree satisfactory. Aa far as the cause of unrestricted commerce is concerned, we cannot view the matter as, in any re spect reasor, for either anxiety or lamenta tion. Our reliance upon the indestructibility of the policy of Free Trade, the policy suggested by ADAM SMITH, advocated by HUSICItSON, propounded by VILLIERS, eulogized by COBDEN, and established by Sir ROBERT PEEL, is of a character so profound and implicit that we look with indifference to the moment when the question of its uodieturbed main tenance shall be submitted to the ceusideratien of the people. Wbether the appeal be made to-day or to morrow appears to our thinking to be matter of ex ceedingly subordinate importance. That no doubt can be entertained as to the consequences of such an appeal, be it made either this year or next, either with Lord JOHN RUSSELL at the head of the Government, or with the Earl of DERBY as the leader of the Administration, we are to the full and most earnestly satisfied. The financial condition of the country during the period of the free trade rule would be enough of itself to insure for the champions of monopoly the strongest antagonism on the part of what for that subject must be allowed to be a suffi ciently enlightened population. The mercantile prosperity of the empire during that same remarkable interval yields simultaneously corroborative evidence of a similar description. The knowledge that since the abolition of the corn-laws, in 1846, no less than 50,000,000 quarters of wheat beyond the average have been imported and consumed in these islands must be regarded as a fact so forcible of its kind, that if it stood alone it would of itself be enough to de monstrate the humanity and wisdom of that great act of legislative reorganization. Therefore, we rely without hesitation upon the devotion of +he people of the United Kingdom to the cause which some among its mistaken and timorous supporters seem just now to deem seriously jeopardised. Abolish Free Tiede ? Turn the river Exe back upon its own current, RS was suggested by Lord PALMERSTON ! Restore the corn-laws 1 1 You might as well dream of witnessing the speedy completion of the NELSON monument, of discovering architectural beauty in the National Gallery, of hearing a final de cision in the great Chancery suit of Jarndyce and Jarndyce, or of extorting cash paythenta for the bondholders of Pennsylvania ! Rectal the power of their ancient monopoly to the Agriculturists ? As well attempt to call spirits from the vasty deep, to discover perpetual motion, or the quadrature of the circle—to string pearls on a sunbeam, or detect the interior meaning of Abracadabra! Satisfied that Free Trade has been incorporated as a principle once and for ever with the fundamental laws of the Constitution, we can peruse with a calmer and more dispassionate ap preciation those speeches which last evening in the Lords and Commons revealed anew the masterly elo quence of the PRIME MINISTER, and the consummate cleverness of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. AS debater?, the Earl of DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI shone, as usual, conspicuously during the course of yester day's discussion, the oratorical honours beirg shared by them with two of the most illustrieus statesmen of the age, Sir JAMES GRAHAM (who made the speech of the night in the House of Commons) a❑d Lord PALMERSTON. Ap art from the interest of the subject under investigation, the proceedings of last night were of an interest such as must render them for ever memorable in the annals of the Legislature. Although the so-called Reform Bill has been with drawn for the present session, and the appeal to the country must take place without any extension of the franc'iise or improvement in the system of represen tation, we rejoice to find that there is a reasonable prospect of one, and by no means the least important feature of the measure, being carried in a distinct and separate form even by the present Parliament. The Right Hen. Gentleman the Member for Devon port last night gave notice that he would on Wednes day next (to-morrow) move for leave to bring in Bi:l for abolishing the property qualification For Members of Parliament. There is so general concurrence among men of all classes and parties on ene propriety and expediency of removing every im pediment to the full and perfect freedom of choice that should be accorded to every constituency, that we cannot suppose that any objection will be made or obstruction raised to the passing of this judicious proposition, a proposition which would have received t he Legislative sanction last year, but for the ex pression by the then PREMLER of his entire approval ~f its principle, and a pledge that he would bring it forward as part of the Ministerial Bill which was then under consideration. It was only withdrawn in consequence of that pledge, and it is due to the Honourable Gentlemen by whom it was utroduced, and to its numerous supporters, that it mould be disposed of previous to the dissolution. Toe law on the subject has long been practically inoperative. It is a matter of perfect notoriety the' the required qualifications can at any moment be manufactured to order, and that for a stipulated price, varying from 501. to 1001., the veriest pauper, eve n a person overwhelmed with debt, would be rendered eligible to represent either a bo rough or county. Every law that can be so easily evaded must be worse than useless. It might possi bly exclude high-minded and conscientious men, wile, though in the enjoyment of handsome incomes, de rived from the practice of professions or other indus trial occupations, and perfectly independent, were not in the possession of realized property of the nature required, and would not avail themselves of any sub terfuge to defeat the provisions of a solemn Acct of Parliament, however impolitic and injudicious t l- e1 might be. Such pereines would clearly most desirable represeutatives. They would very probably be required to pay as large a tax on their incomes as if in the enjoyment of the bests cir cumstanced real estates. But they would derive no political pr i vilege from their liability to that impost, and they could not be returned to Parliament by any constituen cy , however desirable their ser v i ces m i g ht be to the el ectors. Oo the other hand, objectionable persons, whom i t might be advant ageous t o exc l u d e , laugh xp at v the s i y obatacl ee , an d to use the vulgar b "driv e coaches and six through uer expressive Phrase, t h e several Acts" without difficulty or inconvenience. in every other resect uoquestionably be pre pealedWere the regulations de•irable , t he y should for n o thi ng is impolitic than alaw which wants for the above reason. i n eponi sanction, w ords, which can be viol o f these unjustifi a b l with impu nomir y r i . e n other there ated are other urg ent grounds for the e restrai n t s on the freedom of el immediate remove le ection. The best and highest qualification which any m an can have to a Beat in L the popular branch of the Legislature i s th e honest choice o f an i n dependent cons tituenc y . The privi lege belo ngs t o the electors, n ot to the elected, and no unnecessary clog or restriction should be suffered t o exist. It i s th e r i g h t o f the constituents, not of the candidates, that are improperly interfered with, and it is for their sakes that the required changes should be forthwith carried into effect before the next general election. If we look to the objects for which these restrictive laws were first enacted, or the effects thereby pro duced, we shall see equal reason to rejoice at their removal. At first, the qualifications should ne cessarily consist of real estate, and they were required for the purpose of promoting the Jacobite cause, an d o pposing the int erests of the house of j Brunswick. Th e se objects wiU scarce ly meet with LONDON, popular approbation at the present day ; nor will the recollection that the corn-laws, under which the nation groaned for thirty years, might probably be attributed to the existence of what was, at the time of their enactment, the real property qualification, and the consequent ascendancy of the territorial aristocracy, render the cause:of that monster grievance more popular. Under all the circumstances of the case, then, we trust that Mr. TUFNELL may be permitted to carry his exceedingly beneficial measure through all its stages without opposition or obstruction. I►t will be a graceful concession to the popular feeling, which will, we have no doubt, be duly appreciated throughout the entire country. We rejoice to find that J. G. PHILLIMORE, Esq., Q.C., is again a candidate for the representation of Leominster, on the most liberal principles. The Honourable and Learned G-, , ntlernan has promptly responded to the urgent invitation presented to him by a numerous and iefluential body of electors, and he has done so on grounds that should, and we hope will, command success. Mr. PHILLIMORE, who has long occupied a high position in the honourable profession of which he is a distinguished member, has long been favourably kliown as a legal and Parliamentary reformer and an uncompromising free-trader. Many years since we had the gratifica tion of directing the public attention to several able pamphlets pointing out the evils of special pleading, and indicating most valuable ameliorations in the administration and practice of the law. We now earnestly invite attention to his liberal, manly, and straightforward address to the electors of Leominster, a copy whereof will be found in ano ther part of this day's impassion. There is no con cealment, everything is clear and above board—free trade, vote by ballot, abolition of church-rates, and legal and other reforms, ere distinctly and explicitly referred to, and in a manner that must prove satis factory to every honest reformer. Xe cannot refrain from adding that it was owing to the courage and humanity of Mr. PIIILLIMORE and his friend Mr. FRY, that poor JANE WILBEED was rescued from the miserable position in which she was placed, and that her torturers, Mr. and Mrs. SLOANE, were brought to justice. The Learned Gentlemen at that time acquired golden opinions from all classes for their admirable conduct, we are sure that the transacion will not be forgotten by the electors of Leominster when the fitting time shall arrive of recording their appro bation of the generous protection accorded to a friend less orphan in the hour of need. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The principal topic on which they dwell is the con ir•rsion of the Five per Cents. The Con.stitutionnel gives its warm adhesion to this final measure. "We applaud," says the Constitutionnel, LOUIS NAPO LEON and his Government for having secured a prompt, prudent, and honest solution to a question which has longed weighed heavily on public credit. The decree of Louis NAPOLEON on the conversion guarantees the new stock against any fresh reimbursement for the term of ten years. besides, puts an end to all fear of any income-tax, of which, however, the Govern ment never entertained any idea. Let it be remem bered that before the 2:1 of December the Five per Cents. were quoted at 91f. It is Louis NAPOLEON who, by the tairy coup d etat of the 21 of D , cember, raised the rente above par. On Saturday, on the eve of the promulgation of the decree, the Five per Cents. only exceeded par by 3f. 50e. Toe reimbursement, if demanded, will o n ly cause the stockholder a very trifling loss, and there is every reason to believe that per GAIL stock w ill soon go the price of the new 41 beyond par." The Pays likewise supp orts th e mea sure. The Dibats opposes it, as it did the proposition for a similar conversion under the reign of LOUIS PHILIPPE. The Assemblie Nationale does not ques tion the right of the Government, but doubts whether the moment for the exercise of it is well chosen. The Duchess of DALMATIA, widow of Marshal SOUL; died at Souitberg on the 12th inst., aged 81. There was an immense crowd at the Bourse, iiixious to see the effect produced by the conversion of the Five per Cents. The Five per Cents. opened at 101 f., fell to 100 f. BJc., rose subsequently to 101 f. 50c., and closed at 1011. 25c. for the ecd of the month ' • thr... Three per Cents. closed at 691. 9Uc. ; Four-and-a 41alf per Cents. closed at 1001. 25c., being a rise of 10f. 75c, since Friday last. Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,170 f. ; Rouen, 767 t. 50c. • Havre, 280 f. ; Greet Northern, 6421. 50c. ; Avignon, 262 f. SOc. ; Vierzon, 560 x ; Ba le, 232 t. ; Burdeaux, 533 t. 75c.; Paris and Strasburg, 555 t.; Tours and Nantes, 3361. 25c. ; Paris and Lyons, 6101. BUsISESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCh 15. Boulogne and Amiens, Izyg Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 22 1 A —Namur and Liege, 64, —Northere of France, 21A.—Orleans and Bordeaux, 11—Paris and Lyons, io—Pars and Orleans, 46—Paris and Rouen, 274—Paris and Strasbourg, 21*—Sambre and Meuse, 3,sii—Tours and Nantes, .044. fix I'LLAN U. The Second Chats —r of Holland on Saturday re jected oue of the most important clauses in the Bill for establishing au income-tax of three per cent., and in consequence the Ministry withdrew the measure. GERMAN Y. According to a letter in the New Gazette of Berlin of the 13th, Prince SCEIWARTZhNBERG is seriously ill of a bilious fever, and physicians alone are admitted to see him. The Fronch Ambassador :it Vienna (says the National Gazette of Bi-riio) novv refuses to deliver pei,,p;:ria to 4ollimen going to Frauw, unless they can prove that they have the chance of finding em• ployment on their arrival. LATEST FROM PARIS. (BY SUB-MARINE TELEGRAPH.) PARIS, TUESDAY, 8 o'cLoac. M. Carnot is elected Deputy for the 4th eireunuerip tion of the Seine.— Times. AMMUCAN Nr4l4 l S. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, 11 A.M. The Royal Mail steam-ship Cambria, Leitch, Com mander, with advices from New York to the 2d instant, and by telegraph to the 4th, arrived in the Mersey at 11 o'clock this morning. She has 6,000 dolls. in specie on freight. The United States Mail steam-ship Atlantic, with the mails of the 11th ult., from Liverpool, arrived at New York on the 26th ult. The Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, with the mails of the 14th ult., trom Liverpool, arrived at New York on the 28th ult. The screw steam-ship Glasgow, from Glasgow, arrived at New York nu the 19th ult. The mail steam-ship Hermann, which sailed from New York on 28th ult., put back again, having been ashore, and her mails bare come forward in the Cambria. The steam-ship Prometheus arrived at e w York on the 28Th ult., with advices from California to the 2d ult., and 4u',009 dollars in gold dust. An active demand in New York Stock Market at en hanced rates. The Money market was easy. Excharge on London 110 to 110 i. Cotton wag very firm. Wheat and Flour were both in slack demand, and prices drooping. The Crescent City, from Chagres, arrived at New York on the let instant. with 1,350,000 dolls. in gold dust. The Teno.ssee had arrived at Panama, from California, with 1,500,000 dolls. in gold dust. The account of the capture of the sea serpent is a fabrica ticn. The crew of the Gipsy deny having brought the ac counts represented. NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 28. Sale 3 of cotton to-day, 8.0 a bales. Prices not affected by Atlantic's news. hliddlin4 quoted 7 1 4 to 7%. Sags of week, 52,000 bales. Stock on hand, 157,00 , bales. MARKET NEW DAY.) EAT riZASEETS. SMITHFIELD.— Meadow Hay, 21 lOs Od to 3117 a Rd ; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 41 6s Od; anu Straw, 1/ 43 to 119 s per load. Trade dull, at late rates. CumnicrtLarm— Meadow Hay, 21 15s to 4/ Os Od; Clover ditto, 3/ 58 to 41 4s; and Straw, I/ 5 s t o 1/ lO s p e r load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. WHITECHAPYL—Meadow Hay, 2! lOs to 31 17s 6d; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 41 7s Od; and Straw, 11 4s to II 9s per loan. Supply good, and trade dull. COI6OPZIAX. SUGAR.—The demand has been moderate for foreign and the supply is limited, but Bengal is very flat and mostly taken in. REFINED is dull for home use. The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 633 hhds 4 tierces and 321 barrels ; there were taken for home con sumption 1,390 hhds 136 tierces 192 barrels. The stock in the same places is 10,442 hhds 1,141 tierces 2.524 barrels. COFFEE.—This article is firm. Of Native Ceylon at 398. per cwt. for good ord, about 500 bags have been offered and partly sold. Rum. -Is rather more inquired for. The quantity landed last week at the East and West India 1. ocks was 175 puns hhds. s l ea 7 :eps ptatak places sv T li h asc e ie r 3 e tB. e ms r e opru t ankse I,loln for h i : ll 7 ,,s e . consumption 285 puns 18 bhds, arid exported 40 puns 96 hhds. The stock in the racE,...,_At auction 1,20 J bags Bengal mostly sold at les to los 6d per cwt. TALLOW.—Y, is `-'6 "d to as 6d per cwt on the spot, and tow n 38s P.Y . C.. is ' 3' TEA........T 9d. be market is dull except for the low sorts. Public Co rr". —Not r P w * much is doing, but prices are steady. Ad passed ta A os r : se li i copyright an 3 d l e TAIT'S understand that the periodical have p ll ..:rth W is e lon — g-estab li shed and popular liberty to mention the il:" new hands. We are not at editorial control of thenamemagazine of the gentleman to whom the may state that he is a Member wit) be confide', but we a ma n of high political and literary the I..egislature, as well as names of the new publishers ZerK reputation, while the for the energy with which the busine ss a sufficient guarantee publication will be coucluctgd.—A c i es . B department of the VirtNer. TUESD.A►. EVENING, THE SHARE MARKETS. Paid. N ~minai Prue. .ins►u..r oor to-day. SRITINIi WLWAYM. An Agu gl a o F C ri aut a- Ornian - - :.• :: •-• 10 1 3. I X % --% I P N P 2 Railways. I Paid- Neminal Prices' 1 .----......- BULd3W-delydone I Australian ............ 5 ...- • % % % Aberdeen.. .. •• •• all 11 211 to 124 % 12% Australian Freehold .... all - din. Ambergate, Nottiaghain, Aire Maria ... - ...... t this - par Boston, &E. Junclon 5% 53 _ 634 654 6 Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all . -.• Birming., Wolverhamp., British Australian Gold 1 4 diS - par and Steer Valley •• at 934 -10 British Iron .. .....• .. • . 111. ss. • • -.• Birkenh., Lan., & Chula Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) 2436 136 - 2 June., late 331.611. Bd.. 26 1134 - 1134 d. De. Cocaes and Cuiaba all 1 -1% Do. Chest. & Birkenhd, Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 2334 - 2436 501. &251. Consolidated all 16 - 1 7 Cobre Copper ...... ... 40 33 -34 30 Do. do., • • • • • • 174 .. -.- Ms. CoplaPo .. - •••- • • . 14 4 -. 5 Bristol and Exeter.. •• 100 89 -90 Eng. & Australian Copper i IA dis .- 4 p 5 X Caledonian - - •• ao is% -- 184 11134 34 % General- • • ••••• - • • all 94 - 10 54 Chester and Holyhead .. an 204 - 20% . a Gold Mountain • .... • • 1 par -34 p Dublin and Belfast Junct. 45 17 -16 d. Great Polgooth . - .... all 1% -,IX p 4% % Dandalk and Enniskillen all .. _ .. Mexican& s. American 9 3% _ 4 Dundee, Perth,and Aber- Nouveau M0nde...... • • 1 14 - % p teen Junction •• •• all 534 - 634 Santiago de Cuba . . l O% 6 --7 Do., New •• •• •,. all .. - - Tin Croft .. •••••• • • • • • • 7 10 -ii East Ang,ll/us (251. L. & United Mexican-. • • .... all 24 -2% E. and L. & D.) •• •• an au, - 41L4 4 West Mariposa .. ••.. • • 1 ' 4dis. - par Do. (181. E. & H.) •• all 2 Z . .... a ~. Eastern Counties • • . 2 0 7 i ,__ 7 14 7% JOINT STOCX 31.6.3331.31. d Eastern Union, class A, aastralasia -..•••• •• • • all 38 - 39% British North America.. 50 47X - 49 ate F. U. shares .. all 5N ... 6 Do. do. do. •• 6 .• -• • Colonial .... --•• • • • • 25 11X -- 12% Do. de., B& C shares au 3% - 456 4 Commercial of London.. 20 24 -- 254 East Lancashire • • .. all New quarters all 1634 -17 17 Lon don Joint Stock .... 10 18% - 17% D , . London and Westminster 2 0 29 X -30 . .. ...... East & West India Docks .. .. National Provincial Eng. 33 • • -• • and Birm June. .. all 49 - 59 East & West York. June. all .. -• . National of Ireland ~ - 124 17% -- 17 Oriental Bank Corporal. all 30 -- 314 x.d Edinburgh A na Glas g , w 50 204 - 253 , F.d'n.. Perth...o tnrylee 2t 44-• 4% Provincial of Ireland • ... 25 1234 -- 43 . D o . New ~ • ......... all 15X --- 16), Giasg,w and South- West. 100 .. - • Creat Northern •• • . a u 19 % „ , i 9% 19% 34 x,d Union of Australia -• • all . 35 3 -_-..- 36 3 % 3, Do. 'calves, A, deterred all 64 -6% ii V,........ Do. Now -- - ...... 234 Do. balves, 2, 6 per et. a n '44 . 14% 14.:-.. Union of London .-• • • • ;0 14% - 1536 treat Aontheris au Union of .sdr.f".. ... ~ • all •• -•• ~., „ Western. Ireland .. all 34% - 35 MISCELLANEOUS. :great Western .. .. 100 56 -86 X i 8 6% % 34 Canada ••.. • ......... 82X 48 -49 X Eastern Steam ........ 28. .. -• • dis • o tien. Steans Navigation . 14 27X -28 4 L t4n 3 D n cia,o cas thibir ter r F a :l a. C i a , : r lird .kahir. a .. e.. 1 . 1 , 4 „p 1.,/ 7. ;7. p, 7 6 0 x% 71 % 7034 renin. Ao Orien d t i a tto l Steam. all lo 80 26 7 8 28 1 Do. quarter &Imre, .. 100 e i l .... mi _ ~., Ditto Do. fifths . .. :Do. We" iLi dirg Union 1 13 14 6 4t --- 6 4 4 i d. Royal Mail Steam ...... I 60 79 - 8036 Leeds Northern , .. all 15 -16 16 %% 34 (We cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official Lists, or ' Liverpoo,, Crosby, and ',will not be influenced by interested correspondents.] ,4outliport .. .. .. 37 .„, .. _ .. r., ,ndon and Blaesw a p . s e • 7 ..r. 7% MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. L-midon, Brighton, a m South Coast . .. 100 95 --96 CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. "londoo and N.- W es 100 1 1.t.% -1174 1174 117 The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated Do• do• quarters .. 22 334 -3% 4). 25 % 36 at from 6,1'00 to 7.000 bales, of which 500 American were Do. lift h s •• . 12 taken for export and 1,000 on speculation. The market was D o . 101.0 h., *Li g (0) 1 1% 1 % quiet but closed firmly. The sales comprised 1,000 Pernam and Maranham at 5%d. to 6%d., 400 Bahia at 5% d. to 6 LAI d., t.o p ud o r ne an w d so B l .:Vireat,„,,,,, s _ .. .: 100 4234 8454: 7 7 8 11 6: d i . s . 200 Egyptian at 6 1 Ael. to 8 , , , ,,d., 500 Surat at Wel. to 4 1 4 q. Do. new 401 . .. 34 634 -5% Ma. MancheSter,BuyiA:: and and 150 Sea Island at ls. I%d. to Is. 6d, per lb.- The Share M a tlock .-,---:: in 2 % -2% $6 115% % Market was good for Lancashire and Yorkshire, Midland and Manchester, show .. Caledonian Stocks, but in other Stocks not much doing. Lincolnshire 1 ,," 7, 100 31% - 32% 3 3 3 2 % The Cambria steamer is telegraphed as having arrived at 3 )0. marleheeter and Lincoln Union .. 4 2 0 3% -• 2 % db. [ - 19% Liverpool, but no letters are expected until late in the day. :midland -- .. „. „, 100 542 -59 59% % 58% The Mexican mail is overdue. There are advices in town from Australi a by wa y o f th e vi D di o an - r o t3 lrrni t. re t t. D ( lity ) 1 4 00 7% 2 . 9 . _-- 3 . 1 . Brazils dated as late as Dec. 15 from Sydney. They were N-esvcastle and Carlisle.. all • • -• • Do. quarter sh am .. all „ -.. received at Bahia per ship Hannah, and fully bear out all Newmarket ~ .. .. a u 734 - * that has previously been stated. The rainy season was Newport, Ab ergav over, and a large number of persons were expected at and Ilereferd en"' 10 5 -4% db • once to proceed to the " diggings." In four weeks , Torfolk „ '... •• .• 100 a 7 -29 27% 28% % gold to the amount of 330,0001. had been exported from Northern 201. shares - 15 12 - 11 Counties Union 354 34 - 3 dig ' Sydney, and in the week ending Dec. 6, about 400,0001. North British.. .. - 25 6% - 7 6X worth arrived at that town from the interior. The samples North Devon .. .. .. It s .- 7 di& were very fine selling at 31. 45. to 3/. 6s. 9d. par ounce, and at the Louisa Creek mines a lump weighing 27115. 9.,z. had North Staffordshire -. 17% 8% - 8 34 . di.. Nerth-Western .. • • 19 '' - - dill been piaked up, while several lumps of 22 ounces downwards NrthB "th•-west..7ane. 334 Par - 34 P had been obtained at Ophir. The gold was visible to the eve Oxford, Worcester and Wolverha mpton.. . au 154 .--15% 134 in most of the specim e n s , an d some were pronounced to be Scottish Ce ntral .. • 95 15 - 15 % 15 3 6 half pure metal. The quantity of gold received at Mel motusa midland ~ •,.• a u 9 1 4 -- 9 % bourne and Geelon g , P or t Philip, i n the la s t week of Nov. Do. new ,all % - 9% was 13,11)0 ounces, and there would have been still more but 3lue "• & ; ,Ciassl all 6% - 6 % 6 34 % for the deficiency of conveyance. The accounts, altogether, DO. Class B . : .. .. a ll 4 4 % .....- 3 4% dic 4% are as extraordinary as any yet received, though necessarily :' -- arews. & Hereford.. 014 7 Mrewsbury and Chester scanty at present. (Nor. W, mi n. ) .. .. all 12 -• 14 From the continent we have no news of particular interest. Do. H a l ves .. „ „ all 6 - 7 The contemplated conversion of the Five per Cent. French Do. Oswestry .• • • all 934 - 1(.36 debt, is necessarily the absorbing topic, and to render it ''.„ ll r o llshire Union .. .. 634 3 54 -a d• 3 14 palatable, the 18,000,000 francs saved will contribute to the "oa A, B, C, & D, flilly reduction of taxation. Paid up at per cent • • - • • - s outh Devon .. •, .. all 12 -' 16 The meeting of Equador Bondholders went off well , 30iitli-E anani .. .. 30 20% -- 20% 20 li % 2t.d yesterday, and it was resolved-That from the facts and Month W a w a .. .. a u 3034 -- 30 % 30% % statements l a id b e f ore the meet i ng, conf i rmed as they are b y iouth Yorksh. and River the declarations made for several years past by :.lief[., koth., and the Govern- Oaa Geole ~ is a dis. -- par ment of Equador, it appears that the application of British , 4 011th Division a .. 6 • • -' energy and enterprise to the development of the mineral and ° tiding and Dunfermline all • ' - " other natural resources of that country affords reasonable .Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 •• - F at prospects of aiding the G o ve r n men t t o ma k e sa ti s f a cto r y Taft vale .. .. .. .. 1% 15° - arrangements with the foreign creditors of the State, and Thames Haven Deck and that it is therefore highly expedient and for the in- Raw - IS • ' - • °lt ','"ale il o ay f Neath .. .. .. .. 17 7 •-• • 6 terest of the bondholders that an association be Waterford and Kilkenny all 3 % .- 434 formed in order to secure the necessary grants or Waterford and Limerick all 16 34 - 1734 concessions from the Government of Equador, making Watertord, Wex., Wick.' provision that the revenues accruing therefrom to the State and Dublin .. - 3 .. "-- be referentially applied to the discharge wed lAreon .. all of the bondholders' West Cornwall .. .. 13 54 -.. 4% tits, 83(p claims, with a privilege to the association of prospectively .. • - '' cork, Newc., & Berwick 25 1 7 % -- 17 % 17% % redeeming any such revenues or charges, at an Ditto; and liewciuni. equitable price, payable to the State, on the bonds and Extension .. .. 20 7 . NI. ,- , 4 , 7 i 4 46 'i• , Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 . •''‘ - - 4 , ", subscription was entered into to defray the expense of send- York axd North Midland 50 24 4 - ' 4 % 2 3% ing out a commissioner, and a camtnittee was formed to pro mote the objects in view. V_TVIIMICI v_. a everra 1111 'r rIXED 1171frirnn Ai ir_e In all FIXED 'ALM. The English Funds have been very buoyant, and the speech of Lord Derby bas given pretty general satisfaction, though a dissolution of Parliament is fully expected after the routine bininess is got through. Consols have been 97% to 98 4 3 for Transfer, and 98 1 / 13 to 1 4 for Account. Ex chequer-bills have been 655. to 685., aad India Bonds 731. to 765. premium. . _ In - Foreigu Securities the settlement has been in progress, and prices have been influenced mainly thereby. Equador are worse, being 4% 8 to %. Buenos Ayres have risen again. having touched 67 .ind faii. This is ten per cent. better than the price a week or ten days since. Brazilian Old Stock has been at 99'4. Grenada Deferred Bonds are ; and Mexican 321 to %, being much the same. Venezuela are firm at 42 1 4 to 43. Spanish Five per Cents. have touched 25 1 4, and the New Deferred 1944 1 / 2 . Dutch Two and-a•Half per Cents. have been supported at 61 1 ,4. Railway Shares have been in fair demand. They are quoted now ex dividend, where such is declared. Gold Mines are firm. QUARTER TO THREE. 98 11" i - sitto Account, April 13 ... 98k BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Anne. •,ndia Stock Do. Bonds, 1000/ 73 p Ditto under 1.0001. ..... 76 p Consols for Account 98 1 8 1.4 E Ketwquer Bills. 1,0001. .................... 65 68 p 65 68 p Small — 65 68 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. ...on 68 Ditto Account . Equador Bonds ..... .......... 4 bin% Grenada, - 1% per Cent. Ditto Deferred .................. 10% 1 4 DU lieu; Bowie, 1846. 8 per ('ant. 3 2 1, 4 1A reruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent Do. Deferred .... .56 Russian Bolick. 1822, 5 per Cent .- 113 1 4 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent 92% 3 93 , ipanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o 25% Ditto Passive Bonds.. ... 5% .!ipanisti Bonds. 3 ner Cent — Ditto, New Deferred Venezuela Bonds Ditto for the Account Ditto Deferred Dividends on the above payable in Lowton. Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent.. 12 Guild Ditto 4 per ':lent. Certificates LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH 16. Wind this day at noon, N. dull. Rio JANEIRO, FEB. 13.—The Bouthsook, French barque, hence to the River Plate, was lost on the English bank on the night of 14th January. DUNGENESS ROADS, MARCH 15.—Acrd. Kong Sverre, Odessa; Oluff Kyre, Laeyata. ANTWERP, MARCH 14.—The Esperance, bound to Bor deaux, sank in the Gironde Bth inst. BOULOGNE, MARCH 9.—The Themis, from Adra. to Dun kirk, on shore near this port, has been got afloat, and brought into the harbour, cargo landed. PARIS, MARCH 15.—The Courier de la :der Noire, arrived at Nantes from Marseilles, was in contact with an English vessel, 18th Feb., in lat. 41 N., long. 16 E. ; the former re ceived considerable damage in hull, sails, and rigging. CAMARET, MARCH 6.—The Petit Martial, From Lannion to Brest, was lost on Toulinquet, on the night of March 4. 9th. The Ver Huell, from Libourne to Nantes, capsized at sea, off Croisie, tith inst. ; crew saved. Pootg, MARCH 15.—The Glide, of Poole, from Hartle pool, in coming into harbour yesterday struck on the bar, and is very leaky. YARMOUTH, MARCH 13.—The Rival sloop, of this port, from Gainsborongh for London, was abandoned off the Dud geon, having sprung a leak ; crew saved. MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY) VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A LICZNSED VICTUALLER. — Charles Jansen and Francois Queensein were brought be fore Mr. Hardwick, charged with violently aoaulting Mr. George William Salisbury, proprietor of Webb's hotel, Pic' cadilly. Mr. Salisbury deposed that about a quarter-past ten on the previous night the defendants and three other men came into his house, and as soon as they entered commenced creatingf a great disturbance in front of the bar, and upset a glass The o gin and water which a gentleman had just paid o_ three men who were with the defendants ran ouett,:enidrbOandwoipt: nets requesting the latter to pay for the liquo lost r anguage. set, they commenced abusing This they followed up by st-tz h in im g him byflotor kicking him ing him down, and while on the with great force. in the t h e e collar, throw on the lower part of his body police, who Com plainant's barman came to his assistanceteridefhtande been for that circumstance, and the a ppearance however, secured and who at that moment came in, witn ess, no doubt, would have been seriously injured. They were, taken to the station. and pleaded that they ens, pretenclerl to have no Pope, prosecutors barman, corroborated his master's evi j d a e m nc es e. s eci of this country, h • " The defendants, who a are G erm having only had it not been for that circumstance were totally ignoran knowledge of what h a d ofd theoccluawrr hem cau t t o io fi n n ed d and directed t e s t.Dwic tin s i a s i h d ed them severely. He th en just xi r a . r in riv A he should have bait to k e ep the p f them as to theirpfuture conduct, eace or the next three months. COURT CIRCULAR, OSBORNE, MONDAY. The Queen and Prince, with the Royal children, were out early this morning in the grounds. Sir Charles Eastlake, President of the Royal Academy, and the Dean of Vt. estminster, are expected to arrive to-day, On a visit to hi r M.ii-tty. The Marquis d'Azegiio, Sardinian Minister, bad an inter- , view with the Earl of btalmesbury yesterday, at the Fo reign -office. A deputation on the subject of a Bill for the relief of the ballast beavers had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and Lord Colchester yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Lord Robert Grosvenor, MT., Mr. George Thompson, M.P., the Hon. William Cowper, M.P., Mr. Furnival, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Bartbrop, and Mr. Brown. Walpole Lord Brooke had an Interview with Mr. Secretary yesterday at the Home•office. Mr. Wilson Patten, M. P ., transacted business on Satu rda y at the Railway Department of the Board of Trade. _ A deputation from the Huddersfield Improvement Com- Mimic:cm had h interview yegterday t he General Board of Health, at their offices, Whitehall. The deputation (which was introduced by Mr. William R. C. Stansfield, M.P. for Hudderfieid) consisted of Mr. Joseph Brook and Joshua Hobson. Dispatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday to the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. ItICENECS. %INES LEAS: Railways. Leanin a' ?Aid. Nothail Prim. 8 " 1-ne " Companies. done to-do y. Bah'. & Bletch ley • • Lon. & N.W. all • • —• • iilrming:& • Ox ford ,function, guaranteed •• (it. Western all. 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee •. at .. • all 24 ••-• 29 Eirm.. woiver., & l.uaiey. gua ranteed •• D 17: .. all 29 —3O 00., without a guarantee .. Do— • • all 28 —• 29 33uckinghamsh. L.on. &N. W. all 17 .7% Clydesdale J unc Caledonian all 46 —47 E. Lin., Guar. 6 eer Cent. •• G. Northern all 35 —36 35 % % 'iloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 22% 3 4 p Elartlepl Dock r Yrk, New., l and Railway I, ant Ber. S all • • •••• • • 'dull and Selby 'rt. &N. M. all 101 • 109 Do, % Shares Do 5334 _ 543,E Do. 4 Shares Do • • •• all 25 —27 :,weds and lira,'. Midland all 100 % 101% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern all 12% 12% 12% Do., Fret. •• DO • • all 24% 25% Lowestoft, GO. 4 per Cent. • • Narfc 4 k •• all 16 —l7 De.. 6 per cent De .• .. f a iddlesbro' and k e dear, 6p. ct Stockt.ll Dar all per & Et .. E. Counties . all , 6 Do. New • .. 511 .. P res ton and L. &N. W. Wyre • • •• L & La.&. y. j an 44 —46 Do. % DO .. •• 11 a% 934 p acad., Guild. , . , C s e n pert as cent. Do. 59 61 Do., . and Reigate •• S• Eastern • • all 21% , 22 22% 22 Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6% 8% o. Shep. Ex.. p° all —8% Shet, Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lana. & York 1811 6.. .. • iqutb Stafford& Mr. M'Clean 9% 1 % 134 du. ;Year Cal. 5 I .4 'r Cent. gUa. • •Do & Dar., all Do. do. • .••• 25 29 —3O 29% Do Do. do. •• • all —„, Wilts&sonars. astern 100 94 -- 95 IRBPI SILAM3IIIII. Paid. 1 Nominal Prices. BftM dObo to-dap. ail 234 12 au mi 1111 au 2 .- 1% dis.l 8% —8% 17% 17% a _5% 2% aq % - ”‘P 1236 - 12% 12% --• 12% • 2% - • ig 14% -14% 1 - IN( p 7% ... 8 .. -.. p; 134 1 db. .. -.. p •• .. p • • 2K -3 P -11 -12 1054 -- 11 ‘23i is% 136 -- 138 19 die. )4 5 - 1 -IN, --5% 1 - 10 - 1636 JO% t 6% '3 -14 •• 15 54 - 16 B}fi -- 4 % did. ra :GN. 1.21 i —13% 225 i —223 i •• •. 454 —3% din. 2 36 —350. 34 --if P. 36 % P• 3 ---31( 27i i 7168 Sel IN % - % 6 -- 15 21% 21 % yi - 4d -3% -3% P 46 -- 48 ii .... 28 21% .- 21% 11 -ug 3% - 4 1% x.d 12% x.d 6% 21% % % 12% '6% —6) clie. •••• • . •,•,. P% 273( 22 10% % Railways. Aberdeen •• •• anerdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. et. Caledonian 101. • • ,'heater and Holyhead Dund. Per. & Aber. June. East,Ang. (AL 1 Os.) 6 p. e . Do., (51.) 7 per cent... itastern Counties Exton., b per cent. No. 1 Do. No. 2 • • • • .. ,Do. ew 6p. cent. itack X astern Union, Scrip ,rnaran. 6 eer cent. Do., 101. Deben. Shars. East I.4uicasnire, per nut. quarter shares X. & W. York. June. sthe &din. Per. & Dun. 51 p.et. Glasgow & A.- Cous9l qt. Northern. 5 per 9ent. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great snth. & Western (Ireland) eighthi . • Gt. western ( darks and Hants Ex., IS per Cent.) Gt. West., filed 4% p. et. Do., do. . • • • • • I,ancashire and York ehire, F. 901..• • - • Do. 6 per et. Stock heeds Northern, 6 pa r cent., No. 1.. • • Do., do. • • No. 2 Do., ao • • No. 3 1 Du. .Tuartera, 184! London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar• b per e t . D.. pref., 5 p et. Sk•1851 - 5 p . ct. 185 2 Do., Cony. %Wand Con. 6 p. c. stock D. ) . ()onset. lariefol & rttreninw.. 0 r cent..- Do., Ere wash Valley. Do., Leic. & Swarming., 8 per cent. guar, Do., Preference .. Norfolk Extension 00. guar. 5 34 .Per cent. Do., Waveney Valley North British Wor. &5 i •01.151.6 pee shrews. &Sir., ne w guar. *trews. and Ches. (Nor. W. MILL) 8 per cent. South Devon south-Eastern, 4t4 p. ct South Yorks., 4 p. ct. gd. Stock. & Hart., guar. 5 p. ct. until I July, 1855 Waterford and Kilkenny, 6 per cent, .. York, News., and Raw., Gt. N .0t E Do. . Pur, York and North Midland H. and B. Purch, Boulogne and Amiens 7 ; Central of Franen(o.,V.) Demerara Dutch Rheniaki East Indian .. Do. do. de. great Indian Pens .. n'a,,, Ntto ditto • . Lonvf.in a!a Asinine . Laxemboure •• . Ditto (Railway) .. Ditto (Canal) Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New .. Namur and Lieg e Northern of Prance Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Lyons .. Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and. Bavre Sambre and Meuse St. Andrew's & Quebe. (A) ~o ars and Nantes .. Tournay, Jnrbise, Lan den, and Basun • • welt FlAnder: MARCH IA, ion. ALBERT SMITH ON MONT BLANC. Does anyone wish to pass a thoroughly delightful and ex hilarating evening? Let him attend the lecture spoken at the Egyptian-hall by Albert Smith, descriptive of his already celebrated ascent of Mont Blanc. Yesterday it was our good fortune to be present on the occasion of its first delivery, and very seldom have two hours and a half slipt away more pleasantly than those occupied by the account of the Alpine adventures of the novelist-traveller. Aided as the narrative was by the exquisite pictorial illustrations furnished by the hand of William Beverley, even those who have scarcely stirred a hundred miles beyond the lines radiating from the central point of their fireside could follow in imagination with all conceivable facility the movementsof the adventurer. His introductory description of the migratory movements of the world of London at the close of the season, when managers were announcing positively the last performances of opera or melodrama, and when "midnight monies" were being voted at the tail of the session iu the lower House of Parliament, gave ample promise of amusement—promise such as was to the full and very speedily realised. Away started the audience under the guidance of the lecturer in his capacity as guide, courier, or dragoman, aid the South-Eastern Railway, Ostend, • Malines, the Rhine, Busle, Berne, and, Geneva, into the midst of the beautiful and romantic scenery of Switzerland : with all the chequered vicissitudes of the journey summoned up to their fancy or their recollection, the cries of the porters, the rattle of the train, the pitching of the steamboat, "creaking like a great shoe," the babel noise of the touters to the foreign hotels, and the blast of the horn blown by the conductrur. How the people laughed at the lest culled by Albert Smith from the Hotel Police Livre des Voyageurs, the leaf filled up by the facetious contributor —and no wonder! Every item was the signal for a roar— Surname, " Robinson ;" Christian-name, "Jack;" profession, " swell ;" age, " 213 ;" born at " Timbuctoo ;" from "Ken tucky" to " Bath !" After mentioning the departure of the steamer at the end of the Lake of Geneva, there were al lusions to the associations of that lovely 1 cality with Vol. taire, with Byron, with De Steel, with Kemble, and with "the self-torturing sophist," Rousseau; not forgetting the fat historian, Gibb on , an d hi s flame, Agnes, and George Colman's mention of their very ludicrous flirtation. Arrived at Chilton, we were introduced, in its dungeon, to a group of cockney and other tourists, such as Albert Smith alone could, with equal humour, have delineated. There was Mrs. Seymour, poor old lady, everlastingly troubled with anxieties as to a black box missing from amongst her luggage at the very outset of her journey, and carrying desolation to its every pleasure as effectually as Susan Nipper ever did to the toast of Mother Pipchin. There was her enthusiastic niece, her painfully enthusiastic niece, Miss Effingham, who admired everything, liked Byron so much, loved poetry to such an extent, and thought Tennyson's " Locksley Hall," or something else, " stunning." Her definitions of " mild" and " fast" can't soon, we conjecture, be forgotten. Mild, a young man un able to dance the valtz a deux temps, and fast losing your chaperon at a horticultural fete. There was Mr. Peabody Taylor, the gentleman from New York, who lamented the long' incarceration of Lord Byron in the castle of Chilton, until told that the poet had only sung of, and was not the memorable prisoner, when he immediately accepts the cor rection as just, alluding to Byron tee one who had met with an untimely end by being tied to the back of a wild horse, from an equally insane comparison of the Lord of Newstead with the Asiatic Mazeppa. Then, again, there was Mr. Hart ley, of the Foreign• office, who described his particular views through the medium of a capital song bight, "The Young English Traveller." Journeying on to Martigny, iu the Vallais, by means of the char-a-banc, for the construction of which most agonizing vehicle an extravagant recipe was fur nished by the lecturer, we were there intro duced to other travellers scarcely less amusing than their predecessors, though one, the enthusiast who traverses the continent collecting the noses of various statue.% we recollect having been familiar with, already, thanks to Douglas Jerrold, in one of his sketches, known as " Men of Character." Miss Bunion, the well-remembered poetess, described by Makepeace Thackeray, was well enough in her way as a fanciful delineation, but Miss Bunion dwindles into insignificance by the side of Albert Smith's Miss Potties, described by him as "an elderly young lady , " who shaves her forehead to bring Out the intellect, and talks in a baritone voice of the verses contributed by her to the Crochet magazine, complaining bitterly of being stared at, in consequence, wher ever she moves ,through society, as though , within a single week she had penned, off-hand, " Pickwick," and" Eothen," and the " Scarlet Letter," and five or six volumes of Punch. Among other things, it must not be forgot en, how the Yankee Peabody Taylor calculates that the "Corsair" wasn't, equal to "Evangeline," and that Byron would have been "chewed up" in no time by Longfellow; or his mode of securing to himself the attention of the most careless of London waiters by throwing a wine glass in the air, so th a t it smashes on the floor, when he is at once surrounded by half a dozen ! The Legend of the Tower of Martigny, is a story to hear from the lips of Albert Smith—from the Baron of the olden times, who stamps his russet boots so frightfully that he incomes invisible in a cloud of brickdust, and who not only suspends his cash payments, but those who come in hopes of receiving them, down to the inundation of the valley by the bursting lmofeahrtreh. seryLavoeiraisng A dis i a a st r r t o ig u n s y a , wstehewerere ceut catastrophe at Ho next conducted to the convent of the Great St. Bernard, being admitted even into the ghastly interior of the dead house provided for the remains of persons perishing by the avalanches. Anecdotes were her, told, of course, of the win ter dangers of the pass, of the active humanity of the monks (canons of Saint Benedict), and of the " real" services of the dogs, not their imaginary sagacity. At the valley of Chamouni we were made acquainted with several of the roadside harpies and unmusical mountain melodies—the boys vending fossils, who, if you don't buy their specimens, pelt you with them ! the of t woman who jangles a tune to a terri ble nightmare of a broken-down harpsichord, ending all her ineffectual musical appeals to charity with a " face ' and a howl 1 together with other equal delectable eccentricities. The rencontre with Mr. Pringle elicited shouts of laughter, eliminating as it did from his knapsack the articles affec tionately crammed into it to the sum total of halt a hundred weight, byhis sisters—articles such as a stone bottle for hot water, and flasks of elder wine, and an interminable cabinet in the way of amateur studies of mineralogy. Thereupon the audience heard of the rush of all the tourists simultaneously on the Paris post when they reached the picturesque town of Chamouni—the first part of the lecture closing with a glorious song about Galignani's Messenger. After an interval of ten minutes' duration the entertainment (accurately so termed) was resumed with an account of the original discovery of the valley of Chamouni, of the yearly influx of visitors since then, and of the English absurdities in the Livre des Voy ageurs—one of the most preposterous entries in which was ludicrously said to have been copied out by a motley crowd of admirers, including the names of his Grace the Duke, of Thomas Babington Macaulay, of Louis Napoleon, and of Moses and Son. Subsequently to this Albert Smith entered into a detailed and enthralling narrative of the ascent of Mont Blanc, not failing to allude especially to the circum stance of its having during the last thirty years been one of his day-dreams, recently and happily realised. As we presume, however, that the vast majority of those interested in these adventurous pro ceedings have already devoured the lecturer's masterly paper description of the whole ascent published in the February number of Blackwood, we shall merely observe that the oral was comparable to the written narrative in point of graphic vividness. The wonderful cascade spouting out from its fall lik e a gigantic feather, the chalet des Pelerins—illustrated by the delightful incident of kissing the prettiest girl in Switzerland — the Pierre Pointue, the Pierre a l'Eschelle, t h e approach to the Glacier des Bossons, the Glaciers of the Dead Chamois, and the,Vulture of the Alps, the dangerous crevice in the Glacier des, Tacenay, the Grande Mulets, rocks by sunset—being the scene of the night bivouac—the grand plateau by moonlight, the hazardous ascent of the Mur d e Is Cote. and the approach to the summit of Mont Blanc— were each and all wonderfully represented to the eye (both physical and mental) of the auditors, respectively by the novelist and the painter, the lecturer and the illustrator. The whole description terminated with the return of the party into the court-yard of Tiarraz's Hotel de Londres, at Cha =nal : agreeably .followed by a record of the scenes occa sionally witnessed in a Paris café and a Paris theatre. The manner in which all this is told, and sung, and mimicked, and played, and chattered (literally), and joked —it would be idle to attempt depicting. Those who have never heard Albert Smith as a lecturer should do so, it it were only to know the meaning of the most delightful of " fast men,"—one who is not a tore, but a boon companion. In his present lecture he performs a variety of eccentric movements, such as would have puzzled the imitative adroitness of the admirable Crichton—now blowing a blast on a horn ; now rattling his fingers over the piano, accompanying it at intervals with a pedal movement of bells; now grinding the dismalist or the drollest of airs on a hurdygurdy ; now jangling the the s ti f he a harpsichord ; now b r e a t h ing a pensive me lod y on his geolet. Withal , his manner is so agreheiaelel hue, meter self-possession so co m p le t e and u naffected, ity ver e y o so genial and unforced. his sense ofereaebrs,nrhdie keen and contagious, his bonhommie so apparent , voice, n able, that it must be next to an be an enem or voice, face, and manner so truly and perfectly conetvetrustrdne: lighted with him—unless one happens toour (what is more probable) a curmudgeon. Id friend and ded M delight acquaintance--Undecided Mr.. Parli eh again last sight to the screaming introduced rvery u c e e r d e w t o us o r a t fst Smith upon his audience assembled to honour Cordially do we is_d.elinea.tor's re-appearance. so singularly in teresting congratulatefrem ous. and adventurous. triumphant return home an enterprise WARWICK RACES. ( THIS DAY.) (BY ELECT RI C TELEGRAPH.) Sweepstakes. Rage •.. ... ..• ... 1 ••• ••• ••• Red Tape filly ... ••• Dame Tattle ... ..• ••• 3 ••• ••• The Trial Stakes. His Grace ..• ... 1 ••• ••• •.• ••• Prime Mi n i s t er ... ••• ••• 2 ••• 3 Florence... ... ••• ••• ••• .•• Koh-i-noor and Aphrodite did not run. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. Traffic—Week ending March 13, 1852 £8,245 11 6 Traffic—Week ending March IC, 1851 ... 7,621 5 3 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 84,877 5 1 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 8 i,549 7 5 Total number of Passengers—Week ending March 13, 1812 ... 45,123 P as sengers ...,£5,648 14 6 Goods •'• "• •••• 2,506 17 0 Total ... £8,245..11 6 ditto, 173 , 4. London Total Terminus. n iia 1 r 8 c 5 h 2, 15 1 , 73 1 852. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods, week ending March 13, 1852 "' .£10,312 6 6 Ditto, March 15, 1851 ... ... 8,717 14 3 Increase in 1852 ... £1,594 12 3 London Terminus, March 15, 1852. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —Traffic for the week ending March 13, 1852 : Passengers (22,051), goods and parcels, horses and carriages.. £3,992 9 0 Corresponding week Li last year 3,600 13 7 Glasgow, March 15. . . A PENNY A DAY! —WHAT IT CAN DO' (From Eliza Cook's Journal,) A penny a day is a very small 81101,—only the of an ordinary K lass of beer or half the prico of a good glass of stout. You would scarcely expect to get mach for a penny a day,—or that for FO ttifillig an ofeon n " you can get anything worthy of consideration. But everything depends upon how the penny is p e n t. Spend it on a glass of beer, and what do you get? " 4 ' the pleasure is gone almost as soon as the beer is im bibed. You get next to nothing for your money. price Let us see. however, what a penny a day, thoughtftill, expended, will do towards securing a man's independence' and providing against poverty and want. But can it do anything worthy of notice in this way? You shall see. SocWieet ) t , a e u n p d ead for prospectus the use a o n f d t h t o a s b e l e c s la o s f se a s P w r h o: ihdaeyn:: a penny a day to spend.—and these include n early so the working classes of this country. It is not necesser thie we should specify anarticular society, because best all proceed upon t y he p same data,—the results of es tensive observations and experience of healt h and sloe: ness,—and their tables of rates, certified by Governmee° actuaries, are very nearly the same. Well, then, looking at the tables of these Life and? Sickness Assurance Societies, what can a penny a daY, 1. For a penny a day, a man or woman of tsventrioA; years of age, may secure the sum of ten a-week payable during the time of sickness for the wh o of 'Pe. 2. For a penny a day (payments ceasing at sistY Y° 6" of age), a man or w.,man of thirty-one years of eg 03 1 secure the sum of 501 , payable at death, whenever tb,_s_ mty happen, even though it should be the week or to month after the assurance has been effected. of 3. For a penny a day, a young man or woo sli t fifteen may secure a sum of 1001., the paymen t of the penny a day continuing during the whole of life, bat 100/. being payable whenever death may oc cur. o of 4. For a penny a day, a young man o r wows of twenty may secure an annuity of 261. per annual+ °r Iho 10, , . per week for the whole of life, after r ear age of sixty-five. troo 5. For a penny a day—the payment commencing• of: the birth of any child—a parent may secure the sew „„ 201, payable on such child reaching the age t o he years. 6. For a penny a day, continued until,the child ree i s b g the age of twenty-one years, the sam of 451. will_ r t secured, to enable him or her to begin business, or so' housekeeping. 7. For a penny a day, a young man twenty-four may secure the sum of loot, Pay ° :ing reaching the age of sixty, with the right of vvithdr s- bo o four-fiths of the amount paid in at any time; th 0o• of the payments to be paid back in event of n ea curriug before the age of sixty. Old Such is the power of a penny a day Who if have dreamt of it? Yet it is true, as any One ea"P f lot by looki or womaia self ng at the tables of the best assurance offiC,e_od the Working Class. Put the penny a day in it accumulates but slowly. Even there, boy/ t .: 0303 r very useful. But with the assurance Office , it paid is diately assumes a vast power. A penny daY.re e and by the man of thirty-one, is worth 60/ to his wife family, in the event of his dying next savings for the benefit; if or next year It is the combining of small sev in b r, r of purposes of mutual assurance, by a largo. ee n3 h " co o persons, that gives to the penny its power s t n, c 0 0011 The effecting of a life assurance by a wors a t o af for the benefit of his wife and children, is en ern— t e t unselfish act. It is a moral, as well es of t bos step ligious transaction. It is " providing for his own household." It is taking the r i g h a t e r bet towards securing the independence of his faun,' la' .- h - t the breadwinner, has been called away. This r:igal via. vestment of the pennies is the best proof of pracir tue,—the honest forethought and integrity °;„/:, sad Though too little thought of, the duty of sov!"'. s inakiug frugal investments out of the odd Pee n ` e° i lc i 00' incumbent obligation on a man who has volunte r '''. as e dertaken the responsibilities of a family. T he V of money is to spend frugally, and to save it I' o4 ' Not for to hide it in a hedge, Nor for a train attendant, But for the glorious privilege Of being INDEPENDENT ! --- THE COLLINS' AMERICAN STEAMSH-11-`7. Tee contractors for carrying the United States matt between New York and Liverpool have memorialn Congress for additional compensation, on the gr °lll3 ,, that they have built four steamers of an aggregate It; nage of more than 11.000 tons; that these steamers ba— rnacle 28 voyages, with an average speed greater O h l has ever before been attained, surpassing that of Cunard reeamerg, whic h have been built aubsequeroll 5 them, expressly to maintain the maritime suprerasoY i i England; that nearly one-half of their present 01 0 1 11 ., compensation for the mail service is expended inem,:::, ing insurances on their ships, the cost of which has des much enhaucHd by their immen6e tonnage, and sh e e ; pensive improvements, without which they could 109 Dave core peted with any hope of success with ... Lb greatest naval Power in the world; that the contr o l. meet of the Unite I states has now at its o°°""r and subject to its disposal for any purposes ,whetboes of war or peace, four of the largest loci bi lefL at steamers in the world, supported reesnw. little expense to the Treasury; and that the swoon' o f truing to the Post-office department fro m the rotageo, the ocean steamers, for the years which ended Jo",_ o f 1851, and during le quarter which ended the 300200 September, 1851, was 1,131,776 dolls. 87c., *b iCh 5 id would have been paid to the British stesrnertk 5 .1 Vi n : ll yi, have aided in keeping afloat a provisional 8r,' 1 , 18 ., . tee ly had it not been for the policy of comPetd• th ' - adopted by the Government of the United States., ,_, • The prayer of the memorial was strengthene.d.nuija dispatch from the Postmaster-General, letllbere, high terms of' the great utility of the Collins _ rdtered en stating that, as the Cunard line bad been d gr. col weekly service the year round, be had advi se „ w on& Ins to alternate with the British lines, sa d ree s..nh d. ing i to Congress the allowance of pro rat% or ..'+' rope r d tional pay as might be considered fair an c t P AO.' under the circumstances. The Secretary of, tu e nro nce titan Navy, in reply, has acknowledged the J r "; New York 0 further tahnedr Liver m p 00l service and the tshtestanitheers W ire° - , ;ne o compensation should be referred for thseubejoenestidreerW4 of Congress. The Washington Union gives the following The y the result of the Collins' line of steamers. Th e ,,i t , t he said to b e ; g.ven under oath of the bookkeeper u t peoo o 0 company. They show certainly but a Flemish a--t have and prove that, it the line is to be kept up. it " al" ' further assistance from Congress :.-- Dolls. 0. steamers, ready for sea, was ... ... The cash cost of the Collins' line of 2,g44,1 42 71 While the present condition of the com pany is described as follows, nam el y :— Of the wholes amount or stock de scribed 0 (1,132,000 dulls.) there was pa id in ... 1,09a -'9q-IL The Government loan was .. ... 385,0 u. The company have borrowed a nd issued 700,000 loans for ... „, .. ... m Their floating debt is now, exclusive of 1,000, 000 interest, say ... ~. ... ... ---........ 3,184,900 The company, therefore, have sunk ... 350,000 And no dividends have been paid to stockholders, The actual average cost of each voyage to England and ba ck is... .. ... The actual receip ts of each voya e have S been ... •-• 65,215 64 the Canard years line of the 48,286 _ ......0 °' ------19 Deficiency each voyage . 16,928 4 Or for twenty voyages ... 338 574 , ie tract with the ClO r to The writer in the Union gives the following Ow j Lace con steamers is a source of revenue, instead of a charge the British Gover nm ent:-- During that steamers es British Government 'Tee' D umrieneg, o t f h e t h 0 first c received from that 80 0 line, in the shape of postage. 7,836, While the compensation receive d ... . . by the line from the Government was only ... Dolls. 2 5 50,000 ....-------** The clear revenue derived by the British Government from those steamers was, therefore the first four months of the year During ... the Collins' line was taking alternate trips with . .. 1 Cunard line, our Government received in postage al 7 0 1,700 dolls. of what it paid to the line for carrying B ';,, mails. But the British line commenced making wee);'/ tripe, • b ti 3e IP, and the Collins' line no longer alternating with co 18 5 5 12,861/8.!: British, the American postages tell off, as might Pft.„ been expected. The British line was considered the I:4 gular line, at least by the British General Post-officettli, the American steamers were treat.-•d as transient 10 9 % 0 It is for this reason that our Post-office department „al giv e n notice to the Britis h that we require a new P. 0!:„, arrangement with England, which shall secure with British, are able to perform half the service. - Captain Austin, the new Admiralty auperiatendeg of mail packets at Southampton, arrived there yesterdsioc com mence the performance of his official duties. wit h $ 0 The gs ll . officer will reside in Southampton, in accordance cent Admiralty order. • BIRTHS. 0 F A lON. On the 13th inst., at Tavistock-house, Tavistock-equillet Mrs. Charles Dickens. On the 7th Inst., at Stone Vicarage' Worcestershire, wife of the Rev. Robert Se y mour sash. OF A DAUGHTER. Alfa On the 11th inst. , at Bad g er Rectory, Shropshire, the of the Rev. T. Bodon. f t , Of Oa the 12thF F. inst., atdingt L o ng Ditton, Surrey, the WI John Wakeman Long, Esq, MARRIED. %Arid ° On the 1 2 th inst , at St. John's, Hackney, Thomas .;•„1,,g, P o well, Esq., of Blackhea th- p ark, and Holtne-ledge, •LCIO. s hire, to M a ry Elizabeth, eldest daughte r of the late Che' Mitten, Esq., of Plaistow, Essex. On the 11th inst., at Melton Mowbray, Francis Gen Esq., son of the late and brother of the present sir bells,Wil Geary, Bart., of Oxon-Heath, Sent, to Mary daughter of Francis Grant, Esq., of Sussex-villa, Rage° park. DIED. On the 13th inst. , a g ed 76, John Prior, Esq., o f balsa house, Sornersetshire. On the 13th inst., Henry U. Jervis, Esq., only son of the late Rev. C. Jervis, aged 83. On the 13th inst., Mary, the wife of gr. John Page, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden. On the 13th inst., John Rose, Esq, of the Queen's Deuch" offices, Temple, aged 71. London 11P2riastthetredanprieeindpryncuttberlio,afhathetde;bhesylor ir DO r Yeooo_st: Strand, in bliddleol4 tiOffigt Aiwa 16, /Oa- Pa Nei te • 'nu 04,4 *o. -~ +a~ ti