The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-05 00:00:00

ITALIAN COVENT GARDEN. Production of I MARTYR/. :dors have the honour to announce that, on TUESDAY, April 13, In ,rDduced, for the first time in this country, Donizetti's Opera, entitled I MARTYRI, As performed at the Academic Royal, Paris. With new Scenery, Costumes, and AppointmeutS. 2; for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the Ni‘ilt or season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Eleven till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and masicsellers. ROYAL OPERA ; SQTR AND THEATRE. IF JACOB'S WONDERS. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY ! MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, April sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth. The Wizard of Wizards, Ventriloquist, and Improvlsatore. Jacobs will present his unrivalled Entertainment on the above oc casions. The astounding experiments he has to introduce are be yond conception—they must be seen to be accredited—he will throw into oblivion all competitors, whether styling themselves from the East, West, North, or South—native or Foreign. None bat Jacobs can give Jacobs' Entertainment—he is the ne plus ultra of the mo dern magi. See him and judge for yourselves Stalls, 45.: Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is.; Amphitheatre, 611. Commence at Eight o'clock. Private Boxes and other information to be had at the Theatre. ROYAL LYCEIJM. THEATRE. u n d er th e management of Madame Vestris. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. On EASTER MONDAY Will be produced a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews, Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Suter ; Madame Vestris, Miss Laura Keene, Mrs. 1. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. Georwe. 3,T LEY'S ROYAL AMPHITLIEAT &E. undo? tbet i'atronage of her Majesty and hia Boialßighnegil Prince . Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The moat successful and popular Theatre in London. This popular place of resort will he open for the amusement of the public THIS EVENING, TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, On which occasion will be produced the most astounding FEATS of EQUESTRIANISM ever witnessed, introducing the high talent of the present stupendous company of Olympian competitors. Iu addition to the Scenes in the Circle, Bedouin Arabs will exe cute their pleasing and wonderful performances, together with Sig. Hernino, the celebrated Tight-rope Dancer. To commence at Seven o'clock precisely. On EASTER MONDAY the Theatre will re-open with a new grand Military Spectacle, which is now exciting all Paris, entitlel BONAPARTE IN EGYPT ; or, the Battle of Abcukir. tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson. lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. To, DAT _m orn i ng 14 min. after 2 I Evening 35 min after 2 To.Mossow--sforaing 57 rain. after 2 1 Evening 19 min after 3 THE WEATHER.—Sma OFFICE, APRIL 4. TußeatomaTais, La THE Snaps. 45—highest since noon yesterday. 30—lowest this morning and daring the night: 42—this day, at noon. BAnontirrica, 30.25. Wimp:S.E.— dull, cloudy weather, with occasional sunshine. A slight shower in the morning. MONDAY, APRIL 5. THERMOMMTNR, 111 TIM Slum 47—highest since noon yesterday. 33—lowest this morning and during the night. 50—this clay, at noon. Bmvoragniat, 30-23. Wnm Easterly—fine sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. '3tate of the Wind and Weather at each of the following yucca at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLraotrra—Wind S.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Poor .n—Wind E., gentle breeze—fine. BRIGHTON—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. Flasraios—Wind E.N.E., fresh breeze—cloudless. Souniazarrox—Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. FouutsToxii—Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. Tuannman—Wind E., gentle breeze— cloudless. GREENW ICll—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. STauan—Wind E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. SwinDoz—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LEIGHTON—Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CoLoccantu—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. y,R-40uTR—Wind E., strong breeze—cloudless. HOLYHEAD—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LANCASTER-..W ind S., calm—principally clear. I ,Saar—V4'ini S.F., calm—cloudless. BsArrocK—Wind S., gentle breeze—cloudless. The return from the following places indicate the state of Vie wind and weather on Friday morning at nine t'oETa • Lot - NRIG-K—Wind S.E., gentle breeze —overcast. CARlow—Win•l S.W., hard wind —partially cloudy. Matimman—Wind E., strong breeze —overcast. LazoirroN—Wind E., calm—partially cloudy. LiormituAD--Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LANCASTER—Wind S., calm—principally clear. Warrior—Wind S, gentle breeze—partially cloudy. DAnsziovrosr—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless, frost. Slur—Wind S.S.E., gentle breeze—overcast. BEArrocw—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—overcast. f ' 1P 4 A • Iliton • Multi= 'Plut czt.o LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1852. The decision between the large and theap, or the small and dear loaf, is to be arrived at by the more influential constituencies at the next general election. Notwithstanding his individual predilections in favour of Protection, Lord DEBBY would not venture to re verse the Free-trade policy deliberately adopted by a mere numerical majority of the representatives of the nomination-and compact boroughs—where the choice depends, not on the soundness of the candidate's principles, his high character, distinguished posi tion, or unquestionable qualifications, but on the length of his purse and the favour of the patron. Before he enters on a retrograde course he must be satisfied that " the intelligence of the country," as well as the great body of the people, is favourable to the change. In the real state of affairs he will, of course, be greatly guided by the electioneering proceedings in the more important dis tricts, particularly in the localities which cannot be regarded 23 either agricultural or manufacturing, but which can g i ve expression to unbiassed an d un prejudiced opinions, uninfluenced by considerations in which every other member of the community not belonging to either of the contending parties must be equally interested. Looking on the subject in this point of view, the judgment of Liverpool—the modern Tyre—the commercial metropolis of the United Kingdom, must be anxiously looked'for. The First Lord of the Treasury is well awarecof the assistanc e that would be rend e r e d t o the Protecti e onist cause if Liverpool could be induced to pronounc e its favour. Accordingly, every preparation has in been made for the contest, and no exertion will be spared p as to secure s victory. Th e Secretary of the Treasury —the adjutant of the Protectionist brigade_the " whipper-in" of the party, has been selected as one of the champions, and there can be no doubt that a large proportion of the fund collected for electioneer- ' ing purposes will be placed at his disposal. With him has been associated a highly-respectablegentleman of unimpeachable character and conduct, but whose opinions on public atfairs are not in accordance with those of the majority of the electors. But to aid in the conflict the demon of religious intolerance is once more to be unloosed to influence the passions and excite the worst feelings of the people. The " No Popery" cr y has been raised by a Rev. Gentle men, and echoed by many of his followers, but we do ...oc 'antic ma; the people or Liverpool will be so very easily duped, or that they will not clearly perceive that the point in dispute, the real issue, to be adjudi cated on is " Protection," and not " Protestantism." The electors will not, therefore, suffer themselves to be hoodwinked, or to have the subject-matter on which the appeal to the country is really made got rid of by a side-wind, or determined on a collateral ques tion. If, however, any doubt could have existed as to the part which Liverpool would take in this important controversy, it must be completely set at rest by the magnificent meeting of Saturday, and the cordial and enthusiastic reception afforded to the Free-trade candidate by many thousands of electors. The large building—the Amphitheatre —was crowded to ex cess ; the adjoining streets were even densely thronged b y those anxious to give in their adhesion, or, rather, to testify their continued attachment to the good Cause, but who could not obtain admission into the body etthe meeting. There was, indeed, a firm and ntflinehing determination exhibited to sink all minor differences 'rod to accept the broad issue that has been te n d ered. There will be nothing taken into con‘id.ration but the fitting commercial policy to be pursined by a coin rnereial nation. Should our inter national trar~ he clog g. tions, or h uu:(I it remain e 4 and ha m p ere d w ith restric if not the only,and unfettered that is, at less~ f"e ? and we trust th a t other the And point to decided, the laudable example icor_ na titueneks will follow n by th e men of Liver- Tne sp,3) el of the candidates are well worthy of Uttentive consideration. Mr. CARDWELL showed worthy disciple of Sir RonEET PEEL, himself to be a strongly imbued with the principles which that la mented statesman carried into execution by pe raonal Sacrifices which few, indeed, would have been willing to hate 'encountered. ilia defence of free THE SUN, LONDON, trade—the evidences which be so ably col lected and laid before the assembled auditors of the national advantages, thereby afforded, were of the most unquestionable character, and must have brought conviction every unprejudiced mind. He turned the tables on those by whom he had been most unjustly and unfairly attacked, and vindicated himself from the charges of inconsis tency with remarkable temper and ability. There are many subjects on which we differ from Mr. CARDWELL ; but when we look to the present state of affairs, and the magnitude of the interests involved in the struggle, we cannot hazard the welfare and com fort of the industrious classes by insisting too stringently on matters which might cause a division, and let in the advocates of a corn-law as representatives of the great emporium of trade. Mr. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER EWART, who had been selected as the fitting successor of Sir THOMAS BIRCH, had every reason to be gratified with the cordial reception with which he was greeted. A more eligible representa tive for a commercial constituency could not have been found than the gentleman who has been prevailed on to submit his claims for the approbation of his fel low-citizens. Of high and unimpeachable charac ter, Mr. EWART has long been favourably known to every elector. He has been born and educated among them. His very name falls familiarly on their ears. A EWART may be considered to have hereditary and family claims on the Liberals of South Lancashire, which, ceteris paribus, should not be disregarded. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. The Place Carroussel, yesterday, was full of troops, and the PRINCE PRESIDENT was there surrounded by a brilliant staff, and attended by an imposing array of cuirassiers, &c., with grooms in livery. This splen did display was made to give honour to the ceremony of the presentation of the barrette to a newly made French Cardinal, in the Tuileries. At two o'clock the PRINCE PRESIDENT, in the uniform of a general officer, returned on horseback to the Elysee, by the Rue Rivoli. The military procession had a very striking effect. The Assemblie Nationale has the following on the subject of the visit of the Prince DE CANINO to Rome:— " It was yesterday reported that M. de Rayneval, the French Ambassador at Rome, has requested ficini the Pope that the Prince do Canino, who had arrived at Civita Vecchia with a passport from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, should be authorised to come to Rome to settle some privet() affairs. It is stated that the Pope did not grant the permission, and he is said to have declared that if the ex-President of the Roman Consti tuent should eater his capital, he might not, perhaps, have force to prevent it, but that he would immedi ately leave it himself: We have reason for baying that M. de Rayneval did not insist on it, and he could not have acted otherwise. M. de Rayneval has not, doubt less, forgotten the letter which Prince Louis Napoleon some time since wrote to the Apostolic Nuncio, which is as follows: " Monseigneur—l do not wish you to attach credit to the reports which tend to render me an accomplice in the conduct of Prince de Canino at Rome. For a long time peat I have had no kind of connexion with the eldest son of Lucien Bonaparte, and I deeply deplore that ho has not felt tbut the maintenance of the tem poral sovereignty of the venerable chief of the Church was intimately connected both with the éclat of Catho licism and the liberty and independence of Italy. Re ceive, Monseigneur, the assurance of my sentiments of high esteem. The cordial unanimity exhibited on the occasion must have convinced the Protectionists of the use lessness of a contest. We trust that there will be no relaxation of exertion until the matter has been brought to a triumphant conclusion. We would ven ture to suggest, for the consideration of Mr. FORBES MACK INZIE, the fable of " the dog that grasped at a shadow, and in doing so lost the sub stance he had previously possessed." He now enjoys the confidence of the electors of Peebles. Let him not lightly abandon the position in which he has been placed, by seeking for that to which he can never attain. If his only hope of a seat in the House of Commons is through the instrumentality of Liverpool, we fear that the Government will lose the services of the able fugleman who has, in opposition as well as in power, performed the functions of whipper-in in so exemplary a manner. Verbum sap. Let Mr. MACKENZIE not suffer himself to be sacrificed; but if a contest must take place, let it be fought by some less important personage. (Signed) " • LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. We subjoin the particulars respecting the question of the dotation of the Prince President, on the occa sion of the consideration of that question by the Senate, in its sitting on the Ist inst. : M. Mesnard presided. The Senate decided the question of the dotation. The : following is the proposition ma d e b y the Commission:—. Ist. An annual dotation of 12,000,000 f. 2d. The use of all the Royal Palaces, the maintenance of which shall be at the expense of the State. 3d. 1 he President not to enjoy , the revenues of the forests of the Crown, but to enjoy ex clusively the right of sporting in the forests of Manly, St. Germain, Compiegne, Versailles, and Fontainebleau. The above was unanimously taken into consideration,.. and the senators retired to the committee rooms to ap point a commission of five to report on the proposi tion. M. Fould was named reporter. The report re commended the adoption of the Bill, and a project of a Senates Consultant was presented, which modified the original proposition, only so far as to specify that the royal palaces devoted to useful purposes should not be comprised in the number Of those allotted to the President. M. Fould proposed that an inventory should be made of the articles of furniture in these palaces. M. de Lawmstein opposed the proposition of the inventory, on the ground of its having the appearance of want of confidence. The question of the use of the jewels for merly belonging to the Crown is reserved. The Senate will decide hereafter on that question, in the event of the in m his arria p g o e si o t f io t n. he President of the Republic, or of a change The palaces which are to be kept up at the expense of the state for the enjoyment of LOUIS NAPOLEON are—the Tuileries, the Louvre, Fontainebleau, Com peigne, Versailles, Trianon, St. Cloud, Meudon, the Ely see, and Pau. In the sitting of the Corps Legislatif on Friday, M. Billault communicated to the House a project of law, for warded to him by the Minister of State, authorising the withdrawal from circulation and melting down of the old copper coin—namely, the hard, two fiords, sous, and double sou pieces, which are to be replaced by bronze coins of the value of ono centime, two, five, and ten centimes, inferior in size and weight to the former. The quantity to be issued is not to exceed that of the money thus called in, and a credit of 1,000,0001. is to be placed at the disposal of the Minister of Finance for the operation. _ The new coin is to bear on one Already the attention of Parliament has been called to the necessity of some immediate interference in the existing system of the Indian Government. On Friday night the Earl of DERBY, es Prime Minister of England, formally moved the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the operation of the Act 3d and 4th William IV., chap. 85, with a view to organize a better scheme of administration for her MAJESTY'S dominions in Hindostan. Speaking yet more plainly, as cannot but b e advisable upon a matter of such extraor dinary importance the motion suggested the appointment of a Committee to examine into what is commonly, but erroneously, called the renewal of the East India Company's Charter, but what in reality would be the renewal of conditions under which !that charter must continue to remain in abeyance. Upon the imperative demand of some more than ordinary sagacity being displayed by our legislators in reference to the subject thus brought directly under their consideration, the Noble Earl spoke with even more than _his accustomed eloquence, though at the same time it must be acknowledged with less than his accustomed information. A remarkable contrast was presented, indeed, in this respect by the evidence of his familiarity with the matter upon which the PREMIER had only spoken in generalities, revealed by the Earl of ELLENBOROUGH. Scarcely any more instructive spectacle can be detected anywhere in the records of either ancient or modern history than that unfolded by the annals of the rise and development of our vast oriental do minions. Before 1497 the ocean route to India had not been discovered by the Portuguese. Before 1682, when the Cape of Good Hope was doubled by STEruaws,that line of voyage had never been traversed by an Englishman. &fore 1599 no association was dreamt of in Loudon for the purpose of more effec tually carrying on our trade with Hindostan. Sub sequently, in 1611, our first establishments were effected at Cambay, Gozo, Surat, and Ahmedabad, extended in 1652 to Bengal, in 1654 to Madre., and in 1664 to Bombay. By an unprecedented series of successes both in the field and in the cabinet, the possessions of the Company have since then multiplied with such astounding rapidity that they stretch northwards from the extremity of Cape Como rin to the mountains of Affghanistan. They embrace, as Lord DERBY observed on Friday, no less than " twenty-eight degrees of latitude ;" they com prise 328,000 square miles in the Bengal Presidency, 154,000 square miles in the Madras Presidency, and 11,000 square miles in the Bombay Presidency, con taining a population such as numbered altogether amounts at the lowest calculation to about 135,000,000. In the course of these very wonderful advances, the arms of a few mercantile ad venturers conquered more of those once fabulous re gions than constituted at one time the territorial day dream of DARIUS HYSTASPES or the gigantic acqui sition of ALEXANDER. During the progress of these events, moreover, the majesty of Asiatic despotism has gradually dwindled away under the all-subduing influence of a group of Directors in Leadenhall-street, the mightiest monarchies crumbling away one by one until the authority of the Mahrattas has altogether disappeared, until such dynasties as those of Hynea ALL and of Tieroo SAID have been swept from the face of the earth as effectually as the royal race of Timoug and the splendid puissance of the Mongol empire terminated in 1707, in the death of the Em peror AIIRUNGZEDE. How these scarcely credible triumphs were effected ; hoi the victory of Plessey gave the signal for other victories which have illuminated our eastern annals in bril liant succession, until the days of Goojerat, and of Hyderabad ; how the interests of the Company were fostered by the military genius of CLIVE, and the administrative genius of WARREN HASTINGS; how subsequently, their forces advanced into Mysore under the government of the Marquis o f C ORNWALLIS, i nto the Dec can under Sir JOHN SHORE, into Hyderabad under the Marquis of WELLESLEY, int o the te rritory of th e P m ._ darees into the island ofLnodwer, into the dominio ns Sir G N E e O p R a G u E I e s e BAR II the Burmese under tb. Marquis of Re. the Java under Lord MINTO, into those of power of the Seikh a • mils with the authority brought the Lion of Lahore, AM I to bear by Lord W - BENTINCK, al.l ; rig" ; se., l confronting the against * raidating Caubul under Lord AttcHLAND at' - quel ling it under Lord Eandandthe wholly enercy ofou aeLLeENEOROUGII : how all these marvels were the courage of our soldiers ompliahed through of rthC.HARLES statesmen, until the Sutlej was subd HENRY HARDIRGE and Scinde Nermit, leaving the aggregate by s a i ed by Sir quest to be consolidated under the their tion of the Marquis of DALHOUSI —will p o a f r t t h r e e c o o t r h d e e r d f i n our theE lees vein. f o on e n id d E, foorr of the MILL, most or be pa ges of minous historians. The hand of the annalist has failed, howe ver , to strip away the clouds of uncertainty concealing the operation obscure, and at one time powerful, system of govern ment, through a Court of Directors, which ha,, ne vertheless, of late dwindled down to comparative insignificance—insomuch that the twenty-four elected representatives of the shareholders of the East India Company , nominally pre siding over the uffairs of Hindostan, can scarcely he said to exercise more actual authority than that devolving upon a council to the Board of d p o t 1 Upon the ro . the still further diminution of this authority the Par liament of England within a very narrow interval 'tom the prestmt moment, have to be consulted. The Legislature roust, therefore, at once take into consi deration the advisability of modifying the influence still exercised by the Court of Directors, or of for mally transferring the whole of their patronage, as well as the whole of their power, to the Board of Control, or to some other group of administrators im mediately connected with the Imperial Government: side the effigy of the President of the Republic, with these words, " Louis Napoleon Bonaparte," and on the other the value of the coin. The Chamber decided that it would meet on Monday in its committee-rooms to examine the Bill and appoint a special committee to report upon it, and to adjourn afterwards, on account of the Holy Week, to Easter Tuesday, when it was expected the Committee would be able to submit the result of its labours to the deliberation of the Assembly. The Chamber afterwards adjourned to Monday. M. 411ENTIN BAIICHART, Councillor of State, ac companied by M. EMILE BERNIER, private secretary of the Minister of Justice, arrived at Lyons on the 28th. The number of prisoners on whom be would have to decide in virtue of th e ex t raor di nary powers conferred on him, amounts to about 130, of whom ninety were immediately set at liberty. All those men made the most complete avowal of their incon sidorate participation in the late insurrectionary movements, and their affiliation with secret societies, and appeared much affected at the clemency shown to them. They spontaneously engaged themselves in writing to remain faithful to the Government chosen by the country, and they begged M. QUENTIN BAUCUAET to testify their deep and respectful gra titude to the Prince. On leaving Lyons, MM. BAU CHART and BERNIER proceeded to Valence. They proceeded to examine into the proceedings against 164 prisoners, of whom 88 were immediately re leased, but they will remain under the surveillance of the general police. M. 13Aucumer was to have left Valence on the 2d inst., for Crest and Montelimart, the extreme points of the Drorne. General CANROBERT, extraordinary commissioner for the centre of France, arrived at Ti every on the 31st ult., and immediately entered on his functions. Several political offenders have already felt the happy effects of his arrival. The delay of twenty days given to the holders of Five per Cent. Rentes to choose between reimburse ment and conversion, finished at midnight on Friday. The demands for reimbursement at the office of the Minister of Finance, and iu the departments, amount to 1,553,014 f. of Rente, or 31,060,186 f. of capital. The reimbursement will take place immediately after the verification of the titles. In Paris it to coin• mence to-day and finish on the 10th inst. The Constitutionnel says :—" IVe have said that at Bordeaux and Marseilles orders have been given to suspend the departure of the prisoners for Algeria. The measure is not peculiar to these two ports. We learn that a telegraphic dispatch of March 25 orders the generals commanding the military divi sions and sub-divisions to suspend all movement of transportation to Algeria, and to stop the march of the prisoners already on their way there. This order does not apply to the prisoners who are being sent to Cayenne.' The following communicated note appears in the Petrie :—" Reports of a change of Ministry have been again put in circulation. They are void of the slightest foundation." The Petrie also publishes the following communication : " A great number of petitions for pardon have been addressed by the relations and friends of political pri soners. Their families are hereby informed that the committee on pardons admit no petitions or requests, but such as aro signed by the condemned prisoners themselves." We read in the Patrie :—"The organization of a univeral exhibition at Paris has been wished for since the 2d December by all the foreign powers. Sixty. two Chambers of Commerce, belonging to the most important manufacturing towns in Europe, have ex pressed a desire that France, on account of her geo graphical position, and the stability presented by her Government, should open an exhibition of the kind. This tact is worthy or remark, and shows the confi dence with which Louis NAPOLEON inspires other nations A grand dinner took place on Thursday at the Elystle, at which were present the cardinals, archbishops, and bishops now in Paris, and several of the principal resident clergy. A number of Belgian beggars have of late been or dered to quit the northern departments of France, and are daily expected at Quiverain, the Belgiananthorities consenting to receive them. It is stated, says the Patrie, that a company has been formed for the establishment of a railway from Lyons to the Sardinian frontier. A demand for a concession of this line, which will stop at the Pont de Beauvoisin, has, it is said, been just made to the government. It is positively stated that this rail way will be continued across Savoy by an Italian comany. Inptelligence has been'received that ROSAS, ex- Dictator of Buenos Ayres, and his daughter, MA-. L l Ti l t r ra , had taken refuge in Jamaica. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE B LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 3. " I °gne and Amiens, 13%—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzou), 22 r b 4 —Namur and Liege, 6A —N onhern f % m ourg, —pane and ° Strambourg 2 France, 2•2 l 4—Orle3ns and 47 Bordeaux, 14% Lyons, 10—Paris and Orleans, and Nant e3 . icy ', 1 41—Sambre and Meuse, 4% —Tours and 74--West 'Flanders, 2A—Western of France, 7%. Ad SPAIN. viees from Madrid are of the 30th ult.. Their contonts are very unimportant. A friend of General P AVIA h a d pu bli s h e d a reply ‘ to the atta c k s of ALVJANDRO DE CASTRO. It WES feared that General l'Avi,t wou ld on hi s re turn from his attendance on t h e QUEEN, a hostile meeti ng w i th hie d The Three per Cents. were d er one sary. on the 30th ult. at 40 cash ; th e Thr Pe r WI Coupons, 91. ee r Cents. Deferred ; at Aranjuee, insist upon PORT OF LOWESTOFT. --The Lords of the Treasury have constituted Lowestoft, at present a creek w i t hi n the supernumerary clasi, and th e ar , port of Y armou th, a seperate and independent port of the nenient to take effect from and after the WI instant. The S , peaker's seventh and hist Parliamentary 41449 r to Os plus 0A 5AtlinIPY. GERMANY. Great preparations are being made in Berlin for the reception of the Empress of RUSSIA, who is ex pected there about the sth of May. The EMPRESS will afterwards proceed to the waters of Ems. The Grand Duke and Duchess CONSTANTINE and the Grand Dukes MICHAEL and NICHOLAS wilt visit his MAJESTY at the same time as the EMPRESS. Letters from Neuchatel state that the KING'S party has got the decided majority in the Upper Council, but that in the Lower is only 6 to 8. On the 30th the case of M. DE HASSENPFLUG was again pleaded before the tribunal of Greifswalde. The tribunal affirmed the previous judgment, by which M. DE HASSENPFLUG was sentenced to four weeks' imprisonment. The bulletin of the Grand Duke of BADEN'S health issued on the 2d is as follows :—" Though there has been no augmentation of fever since last bulletin, yet nervous cramps, more violent than before, have oc curred at intervals. The state o f hi s Royal Highness is not otherwise changed." It is said, in Vienna, that the Minister of War has proposed an amnesty for a large number of Cz4iler officers who have I),:i.n sentenced to various terms of imprisonment for having taken part in the Hunga rian insurrection. The number of officers is no less than 200. The Lloyd steamer, which brought the last over land dispatch, made the transit between Alexandria and Trieste in 154 hours. The general election has just taken place in the duchy of Gotha, and the result is that only two de mocratic candidates have been returned; all the others being favourable to the new constitution which unites the two duchies of Gotba an d C oburg. It was for rejecting this constitution that the late Chambers were dissolved. The Grand Dukes MICHAEL and NICHOLLS ar rived at Munich on the 29th ult. HOLLAND. The project of law on the alteration of the duty on sugar was passed on the 2d instant, in the sitting of the Second Chamber, by 44 against 12. It is said that by this project the Treasury will gain a revenue of 75,000 florins. The First Chamber has been convoked for the 14th of April. THE SHARE MARKETS. DENMARK. The King of Dasisteax has granted a general am nesty at Holstein, except to the officers who served in the Royal army in March, 1848, w hen the insur rection broke out. They, as well as the Ducal f a mily, are banished from Augustenburgh. BRITISH ILLLIX.V73.IrB. __ The Swiss journ a l s SWIT ZERLAD. publish the following letter from the King of P RUSSIA to M. DE CHAPS/MEE, one of his most dev o t e d su bj ects at Neufchatel : "My dear Bar on ,—l have received your letter of the 10th inst., and, in t h anking you for that communicat i on, I inform you of my s t a t e of things I desire my faithful subjects to direct all tiler efforts tow ards the defence and maintenance of the ancient institutions of their country, in order to save, as far . as depends on them, what m unfortunate situation m ay yet be saved. Royal intentions. In the present Animated with an ardent desire to put a term to the the . moment to vindicate my rights with arms, without troubling the peace of Europe, I am tria in bringing at present occupied in accord with Russia and . Awe of your country ; but unable for the grand powers, without the participation of Pr ussia, . for the purpose of re-e3tablishing my authority at Neufchatel. I certainly have not renounced the hope of about a pacific intervention of attaining in that manner the object which 1 have pro posed to myself; and in that expectation I can only ex hort my faithful subjects to patience, calling on men of ardent minds to be calm, and animating with confidence those who doubt and despair. I confidently expect th at my faithful inh a bi tants of Neufchatel, without allowing questions of secondary importance to disturb the good harmony that should always prevail amongst them, will, on the contrary, more closely u nite together to support the evils which are common to them all, and to resist with the more ener g y th e disastrous and injuriousinfluence of revolutionary id eas . Be, therefore, my dear Baron, the organ of my se n ti ments to my f a ithfuls ubjects. They ought to feel per sua d ed that their Prince i ncessantly watches over their i nterests an d t h e ir happiness with the most lively solicitude. (Signed) " FREDERICK WILLIAM. " Charlottenberg, March 18." MONDAY 4 EVENING, APRIL 5, 1852. TURKEY. ----- According to a telegraphic dispatch of the 20th of March, received at Vienna from Constantinople, the SULTAN wrote under the Egyptian note demanding a modification in the Tanzimat, "this request I neither can, ought, nor will grant." WEST INDIA MAIL. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY MORNING. The Royal Mail steam-ship Orinoco, Lieutenant Chapman, R.N., Commander, has just arrived here with the homeward West India and Gulf of Mexico mails. The Orinoco left St. Thomas's on the 21st ult., and has accomplished the voyage in a little under 16 days, against fresh breezes from the eastward. She brings 71 passengers, end on f re i g ht spec i e value 756,599 dolls., of which 146,820 dolls. are for account of the Mexican dividends. A shock of an earthquake was experienced at St. Thomas's on the 17th, but no damage was done. Dates from Jamaica are to the 16th ult. The spring rains had partially set in. The produce market was quiet, and the import markets dull. An awful calamity had befallen the inhabitants of the town of Gustavis, in the Island of St. Bartholomew; nearly the whole of the town was destroyed by fire, and the inhabitants had only time to escape on board the ships in the harbour with a few garments hastily saved. Some incendiary fires had occurred in the plantations at Barbadoes. In St. Lucia the crop had been a great deal retarded, but sugar making was again resumed. Proprietors were much dispirited at tho low prices of produce. The crop at Trinidad will be about 5,000 hhds. less than that of last year._ When the Orinoco left St. Thomas's, the Thames, with the outward mails of 2d M arch, had not ar rived there. The agricultural rep orts from the Wind ward and Leeward I glands are favourable. DEATH OF HER SERENE HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS IDA OF SAXE-WEIMAR. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) We regret exceedingly to announce the sudden death of her Serene Highness the Duchess Ida of Saxe-Weimar, mother of his S erene Edward of Saxo.Weimar, and s i ster of the late Queen Dowager of England. highness Prince This respected Princess died very suddenly at two P.N. on Saturday last, at Weimar. The mournful intelligence reached Prince Edward at a late hour last evening.--pm. RAILWAY. c O —Week enBdRinIgGAIIp7IN3: IAB;ISV2D SOUTH-COAST Traffic—Week ending April 5, 1851 ... • 9,659 16 0 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 110,756 6 0 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 110,008 13 4 Traffi L Total number of Pamenger a _w eek ending April 3, 1852 ... 56,111 Passengers ... ... ... ...R7,546 6 8 Goode --- ••• ••• ..: 2,209 9 8 .. £9,755 16 4 Total... £9,75516 4 London Terminus. April 5, 1852. Total miles open, 1652, 173t 4 ; ditto, 1851, 17314. SACRED 11 ARAI 0 NEC SO CIE TY The performance of the Creation at Exeter-hall, for the first appearance of Madame Clara Novello and Herr Formes, drew one of th e season. Madame N ove ll o ' s two airs, " With verdure clad," and "On m i g h ty pens, ” were both admiribly moat crowded audien ce s of th e sung; and her executiun of the recitatives was irre proachable. Herr Formes has returned in finer voice than ever; and in th e air, " Rolling in foaming billows," his lower notes ri va ll e d :in depth and sonority the pedal R pipes of an organ. ---e is an immense favourite with the public, upon whom his voice, proba bly unequalled f or richness and equality of tone among contemporary basses, never fails to make an impression. M r . Sims Reeves i s a l ways excellent in the C reation, and perhaps no tenor of the present time com b ines those attributes of voice, ex ecution, and styl e , essential to the appropriate delivery of sacred musi c i n the same degree. The air, " In na tive worth," was, as Usual, aung with the utmost effect, and made a profound sensation. In the third part of the oratorio the bass music, co ns i s ting chiefly of duets and recitatives, w as i ntrusted to the competent charge of Mr. Weiss. Th e choruses of the Creation invariably go well at Ex e t er . h all. " The heavens are telling, " and ene or tw o ot h er of the same stamp, brilliant, flowing, and " a d eaptandum, " produced the accustomed effect. The Me ss i ah is announced fur Wednesday in Passion-week, according to the annual custom. The singers will be M adame Nov e ll o , Miss Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Herr Formes. of Lemaitre, ni Friday g ST. JAMES'S THEATR hß.—The closing performance of her Majesty, who witnesst, ed this honoured graphic and unequalled artist in one of hi s b est and most touching characters, that of Belfegor, in the P a ill asse The termination of the engage ment of Lemaitre also terminates that of Clarisse, whose acting in the elaborate dramas of the Porte St. Martin is scarcely inferior to that of Lemaitre himoelf. On Monday next the Frangais celebrities will appear, including Regnier, Denain, and Marquet, supported by Lafont, Roger, and Paul Labs. Among the earliest novelties in contemplation for this particular troupe we aro promised Jules Sandeau's comedy, Mademoiselle de la Seiyare, and Beaumarchais' Barbier de Seville. POOR LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE. — Saturday ft Bill in the House of Commons was printed, by which it is proposed to continue the Poor Law Board. The Act now in force will expire as to tho appointment of the Commis sioners, "at the end of the session of Parliament held next after the 23d of July in the present year." The Poor Law Board is to be further continued to the 23d of July, 1854, and thenceforth ulitil the end of the then next aeslim of Parlinwat, • ZCZIZZE'.. iness don maid.id. Nominal Prices. Uns to _ day. Agua Fria ... 1 INp 214 Anglo Californian :Asturian... • . 10s -_ . t/3 —Sap 1 Australian 5 , 7g A Australian Freehold .... all % Ave Maria ....... Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all British Australian Gold 1 % dis British Iron .. ••• • • • 13/. ss. Brazilian Imp. (Is. 5/. p.) 24% 1% 2 De. Cocaca and Cuiaba all 1— 1% 1 56 Do. St. John del Roy.. 15 Cobra Copper ••••• • •• 40 80 —Bl Copiapo •• • ••• • • 14 4_ 5 Ge ne Eng. ral— & Australian Copper P 5% •• • all 9% 10 v Gold Mountain .. ••.. • • I 1 par p 1% Great Polgooth all i%— 1% p Mexican& S. American 9 3% 4 Nouveau Dfonde • • 1 P Santiago de Cuba .... 10% --7 Tin Croft • • 7 10 —ll United Mexican— • ..... all 214 -- West Mariposa .. • • .... 1 M 14dis. Australasian, 2%. Pert Philip, 1. JOINT STOCIL I 3 .NZ*. Aastralaula •. • • all 38 39% 1,9% British Nod h America.. 50 475; —49 Colonial .... - 12% Commercial of London.. 20 24 —25 London Joint Stock .... 10 18% —l7 5i London and Westminster 20 29% —3O National Provincial Eug. 35 Du. Now National of Ireland ...• 2% 17% —l7 Oriental Bank Corporal. all 32 3314 Provincial of Ireland.. 25 4'2% -- 43% Do. New ........ all 15% 16% Union of Australia .. • all 85 36% Do. New ....... • 2% 3 354 Union of London • • .... 10 14% 1154 ttninn ...• • . all .. •• PISZEICELZANEOURJ. Canada 32% 48 4954 Eastern Steam •.. • • 2s. • • dis. [4en. Steam Navigation . 14 2754 28% 18% Perrin. & Oriental Steam. all 74 —BO 78% Ditto ditto 10 .. .• Royal Mail Steam 60 80 81% FWo cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official Lists, an will not be influenced by interested correspondents.] Ague Fria ............ l 1% —IN P 21 4 Business done As Anglo Californian .... • . 10s. : 54 P 1 Railways, I Paid. karakul Prices. to _ day. Australian .... ~.... 5 14 fireWMABM. ....... ••••••.••••Mom 13% 14 13% Australian Freehold .• • • all "4 !idis. Aberdeen.. .. •• • • all 13 % to 14 % [% % Ave Maria ......... 1 IA 1 / 8 ells. Ambergate, Nottingham, Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all .. —•• Boston, &E. Junction 834 6% — 6 % 6 % % British Australian Gold 1 %—1, die Binning., Woivorhamp., British Iron ..... ••• • • • 13/. Is. . .. and Stour Valley au 9%-10% Brazilian Imp. (Is. 51. p.) 2434 1% • 2 Birkenh., Lan., & Chalk De. Gooses and Cuiab a all I% —IX 1% June., late 831.65. 84.. 2 6 12% -- 11 % d• Do. Chest. & Birkenh.d., Do. St. John del Roy.. 15 _ .. Cobra Copper ,••••• • •• 40 BO —•3l Bristol and Exeter.. .• 100 90 — 9l 90 % Eng. & Australian Copper 6 501. &251. Consolid a t e d all 16% 17% Copiapo .. . • ... ••• • • 14 4 5 Do., do., 201.. .. .. 17% — I S' P I% •• • • .... • • 1111 9% le% 10 , ' Caledonian .. 50 I N 18 % Is" 14 % General ••• • • Gold Mountain ........ 1 par —l4 '' Chester and Holyhead .. a ll 21% -- 92% 22% 21% P I% Dublin and Belfast Junet. 45 16 — l4 d. 30 Great Polgooth ... .... all i%— 1% p 4% Mexican& S. American 9 314 4 Dundalk and Enniskillen au .. —.. Nouveau Monde.. —.. • • 1 %1) 1% Dundee, Perth, and Aber- Santiago de Cuba ...... 10% 6 7 leen Junction .. • . all 6 7 Tin Cro ft ............ • • 7 10 —ll Do New .. .. .. all •• —• • United Mexican— • ..... all 2% 21( 2 East ., An (251. L. & E. and L. Sz D.) .. .. all 414 —434 4% West Mariposa . ........Australasian, 2% 1 I A , I ,6dis. Do, (181. E. & IL) .. all 3% —3% Eastern Counties .. .. 20 9% —9% 9% % % Port Philip, 1. Eastern Union, class A, MES late E. U. shares . all 7 —7% 7% % .70INT BT®4B EA Do. do. do. .. 6 .. —. • Aastralatila ............ all 38 4 39 59% Do. de., B&C shares all 5 5 % 5% 5 British Nod h America.. 50 47% —9% East Lancashire .. .. a ll IGX —l 7 % 17 Colonial .... - 12% Da. New quarters 24 -- 21% Commercial of London.. 20 .• all •• •• East & West India Docks London Joint Stock .... 10 18% 17% London and Westminster 20 29% —•3O and Birm. June. .. all 50 —52 East & West York. June. all .. ..National Provincial Eng. 35 .. —.. Edinburgh and Glitslow 50 28 —29 28 Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25' 5% —5% 5% National of Ireland .• • • 22% 1744 —l7 Glasgow and South- West. 100 . Oriental Bank Corporal. all 32 33% Great Northern .. .. all 19% —2O 19% % Provincial of Ireland.... 25 4354 -- 4336 Do. halves, A, deferred all 6% —6% D o . N ow .. ••• • • • .... all Do. halves, 11, 6 per et. all 14% 14% U n i on of Australia .. all 3516% 1634 38'4 Great Southern and Do. Now .. ....... ... 2% 3 334 Union of London • • .... 10 14% 153 4 Western, Ireland • • all 37% 37% 37% 88% 88 own., •‘, usdrld ... • • all •• —•• • Great Western .. .. 100 88% —B9 Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 77 —BO Do. thirds .. .. .. 11 13 4 8% —9 34 P. 9 lIIISCEL7 4 . 4 9.NEOUEL 48 Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 7134 —71% 71% 7074 713 Canada ........ 323<, .. 49% Do. quarter /Blares .. all .• —.• Eastern Steam ••.. • • 2 s . —. • din. Do. Do. fifths .. • ••14 6% —6% 41 . 7 % Gen. Stearn Navigation, 14 2734 28% 18F.i' iliding • Union 11% 4% 4 d. Perrin, & Oriental Steam, all 7 4 —BO 78 IA West.. —• • Leeds Northern •. .. all 17 —lB 17% 17 Dit to ditto 10 Liverpool, Crosby, and Royal Mail Steam London and Southport .. Blackw . .. 17 11% •• • • rWe cannot be answerable for th e errors o f t h e Offi c i a l Lists, am London, Brighton, and ell .. I 7% 8 87 % 8 7 % will not be influenced by inte res t e d correspon d ents.] South Coast .. .. 100 98 — 99 98% [122%54 London and N.-Western 100 123% —124 . 123 Do. do. quarters .. 2 2 4% —5 p. 26% % 123 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. De. &the .. _.. .. 12 11% p. - Do. 101. sh., M.& B (c) 1 2 —2% P. The Cotton Market at Liverpool was quiet . on Satur London and 5.-Western . 100 88% 89 % 89 % 88 % I 4 day at previous rates. The sales were estimated at Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 6 6 die. Do. new 40L —.. 34 5 4 dia. 4,000 bales, including 300 Surat at 3d. to 4d., 30 Sea Islands at is. id. to ls. 3d. per lb., and the remainder Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock •. ~,, au 2% 2% American.—Bailway Shares were dull at lower prices. Manchester, Sheffield, & Whatever may be the reasons assigned for the tem- Lincolnshire :.. .. 100 33% 34% 33% % porary dullness in the Manchester trade, there can be no Do. Munchester and Midl Lincoln Union .. .. 4 100 2 0 64 3% 2% die. 64%3( to attribute the s ame t o t h e operat i on of free- and • • • • 64% 6414% 63% 64 trade. The causes whi c h M r. H . R. Forrest assigns are Do. Binning & Derby 100 33 — 35 0334 these:— Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. —.. Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. —• • " lit, the natural cessation of orders after the exten- De. quarter shares .. all •• 8)6 Newmarket . .. .. all .. 9 9 36 sive business pr ev i ous l y transacted; 2d, the disquiet oc . Newport, Abergavenny, % casioned by the moot i ng o f the question respecting the and Hereford .• • • 10 5% —4% dia. stability of the free -trad e system—a system which has Norfolk .. .. .• • 100 33 —35 34)4 34 33% caused such an incalculable good to this district, and a Do. Now 201. shares •• 15 11 —lO ells, reversal of which would entai l more or less discontent Northern Counties Union 3% 3% 3 ells, North British.. .. 25 8 % — B % 8 34 24 1 % and misery in every corner of the United Kingdom, as North Devon .. .. .. 11 8— 7 ells. well as in other countries; and, 3d, the late advices from North Staffordshire • • 1 734 8 —7% d 1 8• 9 % % North-Western ... 19 . db. West.l America bringing more f avoura b le accounts respecting North . nne. 3% ..% • . 1 % p the cotton crop, about whi c h t h e general opinion appears &Sth.- Oxford, Worcester and to be that the yield this year will fully mount up to Wolverhampton.. .. all 17% —lB 17% X 2,800,000 8., if, indeed, not more. All these cireuni- Scottish Central .. .. 25 15% 15% 15% stances tend to make purchasers pause in their operations, Scottish Midland .. .. ail 10 10% 10 or to restrict the magnitude of them as much as possible, Do. new .. . • all —• • Shrews. &Birm., Class A. all 7% —7% 7% • consequently it would appear more than probable that Do. Class 8.. —•• all 5% 5% a continuance of quietness will be the principle feature Ahrews. & Herefbrd.. Old 7 4 3 db. in our markets for some time to come, at least till some (Nor.Shrwsbury and Chester W. Min.) •• .. all 14 —l6 Do. Halves .. •• •• a ll 7 8 thing definite be known respecting the question of free trade, and this year's yi e ld o f cotton. " Do. Oswestry ..all 10% 11)6 .. Shropshire Union •• • • 6% 35‘ —3 d. ft.d 3% x.d Mr. G. F. Maudley, writing from Manchester, also Do., A, B, C, & D, tally states that the improvement in mills and machinery is paid up at per cent .. .. ,. one cause of the increased supply. The Bradford South Devon .. .. .. all 15 —l6 1. , market is described as being very bad, owing to the Routh-Eastern .. 30 91% 21% x.n 21% 34 South Wales.• —•• all 32% 33% 32% small demand for America, and for home consumption. South Yorksh. and River A champion of the interests of the Eastern Union Due .. ••• • • • 15 114 % ells Railway has appeared in the person of Mr. James P Shoff., Both., and Goole, • South Dlvisloa .. .. 6 .. .. Saunders. That gentleman desires a fair fusion of Stirling and Dunfermline all .. —.. railway interests eastward of the Great Northern, which he considers may be effected. The lines not yet under Stockton and Hartlepool .. Taff Vale .. .. • • • • 126 MO 151 Thames Haven Dock and agreement with the Eastern Counties he considers may be placed under their control, and the injury that has Railway .• .. •• 18 • • —• • dia. 1% % ensued to all from competition be arrested. The matter Vale of Neath .. .. 17 .. ...._ .. 12 Waterford and Kilkenny all 4% —5% Waterford and Limerick all 17 —lB is recommended to the consideration o f the h 3 holders generally iu the Eastern district, and the II are- Waterford, Wm. W' and Dublin .. writer observes:— • " The conviction has forced itself . upon me, perhaps West Cornwall .. .. 13 5 —4% dis. West London .. .. all .. . tardily, that until the Eastern Counties Company, by a York, Newc., & Berwick 25 18% —l9 18% % Ditto and Newcastle perfect amalgamation with the Norfolk, Eastern Union, Extension ••—20 6 % — 8% d* 13 % and the Stour Valley lines, can be put into possession of Ditto G.N.E. purchase 0 3% 3 4. the revenues of the three railway. .t -,„,.... --- —.._...r York azd North Midland SO 24% —25 24% 34 24 % ......_ CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool was quiet on Satur day at previous rates. The sales were estimated at 4,000 bales, including 300 Surat at 34d. to 40., 30 Sea Islands at Is. Id. to is. 3d. per lb., and the remainder American.—Railway Shares were dull at lower prices. Whatever may be the reasons assigned for the tem porary dullness in the Manchester trade, there can be no pretence to attribute the same to the operation of free trade. The causes which Mr. H. R. Forrest assigns are these:— " lit, the natural cessation of orders after the exten sive business previously transacted; 2d, the disquiet oc casioned by the mooting of the question respecting the stability of the free -trade system—a system which has caused such an incalculable good to this district, and a reversal of which would entail more or less discontent and misery in every corner of the United Kingdom, as well as in other countries ; and, 3d, the late advises from America bringing more favourable accounts respecting the cotton crop, about which the general opinion appears to be that the yield this year will fully mount up to 2,800,000 8., if, indeed, not more. All these circum stances tend to make purchasers pause in their operations, or to restrict the magnitude of them as much as possible, consequently it would appear more than probable that a continuance of quietness will be the principle feature in our markets for some time to come, at least till some thing definite be known respecting the question of free trade, and this year's yield of cotton." Mr. G. F. Maudley, writing from Manchester, also states that the improvement in mills and machinery is one cause of the increased supply. The Bradford market is described as being very bad, owing to the small demand for America, and for home consumption. A champion of the interests of the Eastern Union Railway has appeared in the person of Mr. James F. Saunders. That gentleman desires a fair fusion of railway interests eastward of the Great Northern, which he considers may be effected. The lines not yet under agreement with the Eastern Counties ho considers may be placed under their control, and the injury that has ensued to all from competition be arrested. The matter is recommended to the consideration of the share holders obgserves:— enerally in the E as t ern district, and the writer " Thu conviction has forced itself upon me, perhaps tardily, that until the Eastern Counties Company, by a perfect amalgamation with the Norfolk, Eastern Union, and the Stour Valley lines, can be put into possession of the revenues of the three railways at once, every one of the companies, and mostly their own, must suffer greatly from prolonged and unnecessary competition. I now find that that company can work the amalgamated pro perty far more advantageously for themselves, and the others, than can be done under the control of separate boards, and that a proper arrangement may readily (as I show in the sequel), put an end to an annual payment made by them now to the Norfolk Company of 57,600/,, and substitute for it a fixed annual one of about 109,3504 for the whole of the lines. The companies amalgamated, which have any rolling stock, ought to be paid by the Eastern Counties' Company for it, either in cash or in some equivalent manner, and each of them should retain, and at their own discretion, dispose of their surplus property, not connected with any part of the railway they have made, or now wanted for it." The railway traffic for the past twelve weeks has been very encouraging. Messrs. J. S. Tripp and Co. remind their clients, that " the Aberdeen shows an in crease of nearly 21. per mile per week. The Caledonian, with an increased mileage, has not only maintained its former mileage receipts, but its average receipts per mile per week have increased more than 21. The Chester and Holyhead average receipts per mile per week have increased 31., the Eastern Counties 31., the East Lanca shire 81, the Great Northern 101,, the Great Western 341., the Lancashire and Yorkshire 8/., the Midland 2/., and the York, Newcastle, and Berwick 24/. e Th e prices, as compared with those, of the corres eonding hero rather date last year, are in sense instance s higher, nd in o lower; but we nowhere observe an improvement in price adequate to the increase of traffic, the greater a altogetherbunda nce improved of mone prospects of r a il ways, and the y. ".Present prices are, with few exceptions, inferior to those of March 14th last year, notwithstanding the im as compared with l ast month, is very mind, pdreortivebr.e n t, e,, In Mark-lano to-day Wheat has fallen Is, per quarter. The Hamburgh mail of last Friday quotes the Ex change on London 13 64, being lower. There was no alteration in Public Securities, but Shares were rather flatter. Bills on London and Amsterdam at all sights were in. demand. Discounts were lower. Coffee was quiet. In the Amsterdam Stock Market, on the 3d instant, there was very little thangein Public Securities. Russian, Austrian, and French Bonds were supported. A large b us i ness was done in Mexican at advanced prices, Brazil Bonds were in favour. The Australian advices to December 22 notico fur. thor extraordinary gold discoveries in the Snowy moon. twins. The Conway steamer being behind time, has had her West India news anticipated. The committee received this morning the following letter from Messrs. Boulton, Dallett, and Co., dated a L i Guayra, 26th February, 1652," and addressed to " Messrs. J. Milligan, John D. Fowles, and Baron de Goldsmid, Provisional Agency for the Venezuelan Bondholders":— "Gentlemen,—By order of his Excellency, the Mi nister of Finance, we havo the honour to wait upon you with the following firsts of Exchange, for in all four thousand seven hundred and eighty-two p oun d s twelve shillings and oightpenoo sterling, s a y ; _ T. I. Fleury and Fils on Dr. Anselmo Arrogave, for ... ..• ••• Zl,OOO 0 0 Boulton, Dallett and Co., on Baring Brothers and Co. ... 3,782 12 8 £4,782 12 8 which amount you will be pleased to receive and hold against the balance due by this Government to the bond holders for interest up to the let of October last. The Government is prepared to remit the balance of said dividends, and also a great part of those due Ist April next ; and it is the intention of Government that each succeeding packet shall take on remittances until the whole amount be covered.—We are, &c. (Signed) " BOULTON, DALLETT and Co." in addition to the above, the Committee received the following from Mr. Lord, of the same date; "Since my respects of the 10th inst., I haveudbdeition favoured with the Committee's letters of the Ist and 31st tilt., and am glad to find that the 19,500 L is now i order, and at the disposal of the provisional agency. 13 11 t, order of the Minister, remittances are henceforw ard " be made to this agency direct, and byeuteiherketal;nrese they will receive from Messrs. Boulton, Dallett apaton:dsgicbCkieoe..t about 5,0001., all that they could procure; a ' nd as prompt tTionneityl say remittances tnme,, y w o i u l I mbaeys:nandieidaesr considers, remittance not only of the balancneeoxf,_.t”he pro mpt divi dend, but also for that of April 1 o u fh s .f!ceidaltnhoertiectoo obfytinheyseadgiesnpte'silitiaosul:rboullisietdThhtaeosMgniivonetisymteeert reached me. Oa the 20th a note from the Minister, to _ondholder e a r accompany the agreement resolu lions 1 ;was read in the C h amber of September Passed by the b and passed to the approbation Chamber of Rep resentatives, in last, with the upon." Finance Committee to be reported i Nothing of a further fiscaig has ae t n r t a . ~ i am. &c. n dsp i r e in regard ap p oin t ment IL (Signed) J. Long." The English Stock Market has been very quiet, and there is no change in prices. Consols are 98 i i for / eloney and Account. The foreign news is all good. ii;e4B4(lricg:teasinc)fuuntutsreof e b l u a l s l t i i o c n ity a . re c E oln xc i h n e g q i u n, er- a ti nd ilis eve a r t y e th n ig o n w quoted separately, those already renewed being at 70s. to 715., while the portion that falls due in June, and may possibly be reduced in interest, are no t h ig her than East n rh Indiate Mexican nB ds dividends 7 prem ium.Bs. ny t 0 66 T s. h p e re r m em in i m tt . ancef Orinoco i is about Stocks are generally s ily it v is ery said. Foreign good. Spani s h Three per Cents. have risen to 461 and 47. T he De oren ferred have touched 21 and 21i, the Passive are 5i 1 1, and the Five per Cents. 20/1 to i. Spanish Threes now are flatter, at 454 t to 46i. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 36 to i. The Lisbon accounts give the Fi nance Minister's statement, and this still exhibits a large deficit. Mexican Bonds have been down to 34f t, but are now 341 I. Equador Bonds are supported at s*, Buenas Ayres at 76 to 77, and Venezuela at 484 to 48k. Sardinian Stock is at 93i to ~ Dutch Four per Cents. have been 92 4 ex-di v. P eruv i an Deferred are at 67. Railway Shares have been weaker morally, awl tile English lines are at barely previous rates. The Foreign are much the same. Gold,Mine Shares are dull. QUARTER TO THREE. „.. 98i - 1 1 ... 98i Consols ... Ditto Account, April 13 ... fRICES OF BRITISH FU ONE NDS o , cLocic. 3 pit Cent. Ctnsola Annuities 98%3/4 Irdia Banda, 1,000! 7B p onsolu for Account .. Exchequer Bills. I%d. March. 1,1001. 5001. Small. March CLOSING FRICIL! 98 3 4 8l p 98 3 % June. 66 p. 66 p 66 p CLOSING PRICES. 1004 d 99% x d 76 ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ... lOOl4 Ditto, Account ..... .... 9 9 3/, Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 76 77 Equador Bonds 6% Grenada Bonds, 11,4 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred ..... .... 10 Broxical. 5 por rent., 1816 ...... ... 344 1 4 Ditto, 3 per Cent....... ............ 28% 3 4 Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent.......... Ditto, Deferred, 3 per Cent 67 Portuguese b per Cants Ditto, Converted, 1841 37% Ditto, 4 per Cent. Ditto, Account Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto, Account Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 — Ditto, Passive 5 54/i Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, New Deferred 21% 2 L % Venezuela Bonds, 3 1 4 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. French 41 per Cent Exchange Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent. 12 Guild — 60% • Ditto 4 per Cent. Certibeates 34V 28% x d 106%, x d 66 , A 37% 36% 93 IA 5 3 4 46 3 4 2076 47;4 LLOYD'S SHIP PING --(THIS DAY.) LONDON, APRIL s. —Wind this day at noon N.N.E. DEAL, APRIL 4.—Wind;S.E.; p,g , N.E.—Arrd. Ba• tavia, Batavia, for Amsterdam; Prospect, Callao, for Banff, Calypso, Rio Janeiro, for Stavanger; Solide, Ba tavia, for Gothenberg; Samuel, Colombo; Blorenge, Mauritius; Genevieve, Para; Berwick Castle, Valpa raiso; Maria, Buenos Ayres, for Antwerp. Arrd. from the River and sailed, Ocean Bride, Monte Video ; Cor nelius Grinnell, New York; Quebec, Quebec, ; Elizs Thornton, Batavia ; Eblana, Cape of Good Hope ; Helena, Rio Janeiro; Apprentice, Demerara; City of London, Montreal; Susan, Nassau, Arrd. Emperor, Moulmein. Arrd. from the River and sailed, Commo dore and Tobago; Laurel, Quebec. OFF THE WIGHT.—CarI, Bahia, for ilamburgh; Solide, Batavia, for the Baltic; Alida Jiscoba, Samos, for Amsterdam. OFF BEACHY HEAD.—Amerioa, Bombay, for the Baltic. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 4,—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Cumber land, Baltimore; Argo, New York; Cambyses, St. John's, New Brunswick; Ranger, Singapore; Enway, New Orleans; Hemptress, ditto; Persian, Mobile; Ashland, Apalachicola; Ehza Emason, Baltimore; Sa• ranak, Philadelphia; Roscius, New York; Southamp ton, ditto; Daniel Webster, ditto; Emanuel, Callao; Elizabeth Archer, Valparaiso; Carlton, Maranham; Betty, Maracaibo; Queen, Now Orleans; Lord Ashbur ton, ditto ; Stale Rights, Mobile. Ski. Ashburton, New York; Kerr, Madras; Sappho, Buenos Ayres; Chacer, ditto; Meory, St. Thomas; Sandbach, Demerara; Elea nor, Balk, United States; Indian Ocean, New York; America steamer, Boston; Mary, Halifax; Anne, Mont• real; Tancred, Prince Edward's Island; Martha, New York; Persian, ditto; Malabar, ditto; Ceres, Beliz4; William, Portland, United States; Alice Gill, Montreal. Off port, Meridian, New Orleans; Ann Baldwin, —; Marchioness of Clydsdale, —; Herculaneum, —. DIINBAR, Aram 4.—The Maria, Hamburgh to Leven, was in contact with an English schooner on the night of the Ist inst. and sunk; crew saved. SLIGO, APRIL 3.—The Lark, of Greenock, from same, was abandoned on fire 31st ult., to the southward of the Maidens, Port Patrick bearing S.E,, distance nine miles. S O UTHAMPTOII.—Arrd. Conway steamer, West Indies. April 5, 8 a M., (per electric telegraph), Orinoco steamer, West Indies. WEYMOUTH ROADS.---SaTa, Santos for Hamburgb. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind E.—Arrd. Mares kestave, Odessa. bid. Chanticleer, Newfoundland ; Mercury, St. Michael's. Off port, Jantina. Arrd. Jan tins, Trieste and Cephalonia ; Ann Sophine, Ancona; Charlotte, Port Adelaide; Governor-Gieneral Boehm sour and Hercules, Batavia; Antwerpen and Hesperus, Rio Janeiro; Hermann, St. Thomas's; Hampden, New Orleans; Agnes, Nassau, N.P. FALMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind S.E. to E., strong breeze.—Arrd. British Isles, Robinson, Penang; Am pulla, Daniel, Marsala; Saucy Jack, Cement', Mauritius; Susan, Anna, Charlotte, and Francisca, Alexandria; Express, Rertch; Champion, James, Ibrail; Cynthia, Goldsworthy, Malta; Elizabeth, Schell, Licata; Yonge Urlkm, Lagos; Actria, Watson, Leehorn. Off port, Boliva, Murray, Sydney, Now South Wales; Black friars and Alert, ditto; Walvisch, Bangoewangie; Ora, Buckhardt, Porto Plata; Nassau, Batavia; Emily, AlChina; ndri Camperdown, D enny, Calcutta; Ocean Queen, exaa. O G , E , OU S C T E . ST A E N R ;es AP II RI E L AD 3 : —SI d. R Barbadoes; S o phi a, New York. rrdolt RIL .u,_Qaruoelibneec: KET 1E Ws.--(THIS DAY. CORN EXCHAN GE—(MONDAY.) Our lett ers f rom the provincial markets, held on Satur day, state that very moderate supplies of home-grown Wheat were on offer; yet that the demand for all kinds was heavy, on somewhat lower terms. At the outporti, foreign Wheats commanded very little attention. Fine Malting Barley sold to a fair extent, at previous curren cies. In grinding and distilling sorts, as well as Malt, next to nothing was doing. Oats changed hands to a fair extent; but Beans, Peas and Flour were much neg lected. In the Baltic ports very few tr ansactions have lately taken place id Wheat or other article u s for shipment to the 'United Ki ng d om . T he French, D Americau mark e t s h ave ru l ed heavy. tch, Up to our market, last week, the arrivals of grain, coastwise, were small; whilst the imports from abroad amounted ' to 3,688 quarters of Wheat, 6.645 Barley, Belgian, and 16,802 Oats, 94 Beans, 3,083 Tares, 6,530 Linseed. 3,744 Rapeseed, 49 tundry seeds, 9,938 sacks and 2,605 barrels of Flour. Compared with thee reported on Monday last, the re , ceipts of Wheat, fresh up, this morning, coastwise from , Essex and Kent, were tolerably good, but not to say ex• tensive. From tho East coast, the Supply of that grain , was but moderate, and the arrivals from the Midland , counties, per railway, were by no means large. The general quality of the samples was good. Notwith , standing that the aggregate supply did not exhibit any material excess, the demand fur all kinds, owing to the small number of millers in attendance, and the late heavy imports of French Flour —upwards of 8,000 sacks —was in a very inactivo state, at a decline in the quota tions obtained on Monday last, of la per quarter, at which a total clearance was not effected. Numerous offers reached us to forward Wheats from Norfolk, Cambridge, &c., on lower t erms; but the The sh ow amount of business doing was very li m i ted. of fresh foreign Wheat was small 'but thi n e was an in crease in the supply, ex-granary . R samples we re h eld at full rates of currency. Ineally fine dling and inf er i or k inds, though o ff ered at a reductionmid of Is per quarter, next to nothing was doing. For exports we have very few sales to re port, Float ing cargoes f rom t h e westward were somewhat lower o purchase. Egyptian, 28s per quarter, freight, t cost, and insurance. We had a moderate inquiry for fine the show of w hi c h was small, malting Barley, at f ull curr enc i es . Grind ing and di s tilli ng sorts met a dull i nqu i ry, at barely previous rat es . The demand for Malt was heavy. In prices, however, no actual decline took place. The supply of Oats being on the increase, the trade was comparatively A was lGl or b te by u e t ri Ti i an d ode kinds werewte were rube:la:l culty supported. We had a very dull sale for Beans, the show of which and late rates were with diffi- Scarcely an Indian Corn was on offer, hence the v b e a r r y ely du s l t i a . tionary prices. currencies were almost nominal. The Flour trade was and held at full quotations. in a depressed state. Country mar k s and foreign qualities were ls per 280 lbs. cheaper. IMPEMitalrAt—LCMheEvaAliSelir ! E ..... 60s to 636 Wh eat—E C s U se ß x ß & E Sent, NCY P E R Red •• •• •• •• ~, to 44s Oats— York shire and —B 52 , Lineolnah., Feed. 188 2,.21 Norfolk and Lin- Ditto,White, New 42s Potato ..... ..... 2is 200 395 Youghal and Cork, Black ....... 113 s 216 Ditto, Whi te f„ cork,white .... IM 22s Ditto , W llit° • • •,•, •... 30s 32s 13eans—Tick ... •..... 26s We Scotch, Feed..... . 2t5 25 1 Rye—Old ••••" • • _ .. 28s 30s Pigeons ..... •.. • • 31s 33s New. •• " ••;• •... 2 ts 265 Peas —Grey ...• •• .. 28s 315 te...... 44 BarleY —Gilnan- • • .. 27s 32s Maple. ::.... •• .. 29s 321 Malting . • • •• 34 363 d I t . . e d . .. •.•. . . . . ± 8 _ 44 5 : Iris:l:R in e ' White......• .• •• 265 296 f --Suffolk and Nor- White........ .. • •• 32s Us 111 alt 45s 68s FlO 11°11 ... Itr— Town•made... 38a 40s nr wn ......• .• • • 43s 48s Suffolk •••••• •• .. 308 836 iii o agston and Ware 518 58s Stocktn &Norfolk 30s 331 EED. A low sales have taken place in East India Linseed, at Chevalier .. ... 45s per quarter, ex ship. For shipment, Black Sea is quo at 42s 6d ; C a l cutta, 425; and Archangel, 32s per quarter. Rape is held at 38s. Linseed cakes are tole• rably firm. In other articles very little is doing. Turnip,White, per bush. 8s to lls Carraway ............ 23g 361 Swede .. ••.• .• .• 105 12s Coriander ............ u m . 19s Mustard, 8r0wn.... • • 8s ts Hempseed per quarter 32s White, new .... ..5s 1d Gs n n Linseed, Eng.sowing.. 58s COI fares,Winter .... ••••45ed 5s Od Crushing ........ 45s 485 Spring •••• •• • • ..48 6d 58 Od Baltic . ..... .... 42 456 Canary, per quarter . • 398 4U Odessa .. •• ••• • • • 448 481 Rye grass.. ... • • ... 285 35s Linseed Cake,pr.l,ooo— Red Eni, . (cwt.) 445 G4B English .. .8/ lOs 10/ 8 White ••..• • • • 463 s+s Foreign, per ton 71 103 91 0 ~..4 Foreign Ted..., .. 44s 54s Rape Cakes, pr ton 415 s 4e I '. Trefoil •••••••• ••• • • • 213 26s White.... 4;3 58s Ra peseed,New,prlst 2110 r 231 01 mod,Since Monday last, very mod, rD ate arrival' 'of foreign stock were reported into London. The total import was 1,185 bead against 2 218 ditto in the corresponding Pe• riod. in 1 851; 1,151 i n 1850 ; 1 ,061 in 1849; and 1,395 in 1848. The foreign Sheep are now mostly arriving out Ramburgh of the w oo l . IMPORTS INTO LONDON lif TRH PAST WEER. ••• From Beasts. Sheep o4 . Lamb s . Calves. P i gs 1 ... ... ... Harlingen 135 ... 30 .., ... 10 .. Antwer '— Rotterdam 69 ... 361 ... ... 274 ... --gb 20 ... ... 12 Amsterdam... 1 Dordt .. •••-• " • 145 ••• ....I ..• 6 .•• --- Ostend T9tal ILXN'Ef; X•EAS: lED A' FIXIID : 1NTA.71.11. Le Railways. compaasingnw. rald. Nomlaal Prim. Bushiess done ta-da,y. Bcdf. & Blotch ley .. Lon. da N.W. all .. Binning: & Ox ford Junction, guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 293{ 3034 Do., without a guarantee .. De :." • • all 28 —29 Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed •• Do .. all 29% 30% Do., without a guarantee •• Do .. • . all 28 —29 Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB Clydesdale June Calodeniast all 45 —47 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. •• G. Northern all 34% —35 x.d x.d Gloucester and Dean Fereat Gt. Western 22% 3 4 p ElarticplDock Yrk, New., .• • . •-• • and Railway an I Ber. Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 107 109 108 Do. % Shares Do al/ 53% 54% Do. % Shares Do •• all 25 —27 Leeds and Wart. idldlaud .. all 102 103 103 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 12% 12% Do., Prof. .. Do .. all 26 —26 x.d Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk .. all 133 1 ,4 173{ Do.. 6 per cent Do all .. " Middlcsbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all • • N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Comities . all • • Do., 5 per cont. Do. all 89 —6l 60 Do. New .. Do ..• all • • • • Preston ,and S L. &N.W. j 44 -- 46 Wyre • • •• t La.& Y.l Do. % SharesA D o La. ,, 11 9 —lO p 20% Road., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .• all 2134 —22 x.d x.d Roy. & 111tchin G. Northern 6 U Shep. Ex.. Do .. • • all --• 8% Sher., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 1911 6 .. South Staffords. Mr. 31 , Clean 934 1% —l% dig. Wear Val. 6 par Cent. gua. • • Stockla Dar. all Do. do. •. D o .. • • Do. do. .. Do • • • • WSW &Somers. Gt. Western 109 94 —95 a 1125 29 . — 0 . 'mars: lIIIALZMX, Railways. Paid. 1 Nominal Prices. llnsbiats dole to-Say. Aberdeen •• .. all 1 35 dls. din. Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. 2% •• •• x.d Caledonian 101. .• •• 10 8 434 Chester and Holyhead .. all 17% 17% Dnnd. Por. & Abor. Jima all 5 —5% East Ang.(lll. tea.) 6p. c. all —3% i Do., (510 7 per cent •• all • • a Eastern Counties Exton., 5 per cent. No. 1 • • all % 114 p 1 ?ID in I Do. No. 2 • • • • •• 511 % p Do. Now 6p. neat. Stock 10 12% —l3 1 3 12c Eastern Union, Scrip gnaran. 6 per cent. • • all 133 y —l4 14 Do., 10/. Deben. Shan. all .. East Lancashire, 6 per , cent. quarter shares .. all •• —•• 1 E. &W. York. June. bthe all • Edln. Per. & Dun. 5i p. et. all 3 334 Glasgow & S.-W. Consul. 100 • • Gt. Northern, 5 per sent. all 1 434 14% x.d D0.,5 p.c.Redeeni.Scrip 9 34 154 —l% p;', 19% Groat South. & Western , (Ireland) eighths .. all 7% —B% a Gt. western Clerks and ) Hants Na., 5 per Cent.) 6 ) Gt. Westalited4% p. ct. 100 .. 104 34 Do. do. .• .• •• 80 Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... • • .• 6 1% --1% die. 4% Do. G per ct. Stook .. 100 Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 .• .. 13 .. p Do., do. • • No. 2 17 .. Do., to •• No. 3 5 Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 p London, Brighton, and B. Coast, guar. b per at 100 De. pref., 5 p et. 5k,1851 100 .. Do., Cony. sp. ct. 1852 all Do. new guar., 6 per et. 109 Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .• 13% London &15.-W.. new •• 5 3 N London. & Ennis., 34 Sha all 11 —I2 Manch., Sheffield. and Line., quar.shrs.,No. 1 all 11 11% Do. new, 101. .. • • all 12% —l3 13 Do., 61. •• • . 3 %—Yi P a% Midland Con. 6p. o. stock 100 .. Do. Consul. Bristol & Riming., 6 per eent... 100 136 138 137 Do., Erewash Valley. 100 .. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar., •, 100 Do., Preference 5 % 34 db. Norfolk Extension .. all 18% 1934 Do. guar. 5 3% per cent. all 5 5% • Do., Wavency Walley: 2 1 134 North British .. 5 5 5% x.d Oaf. Wor. &i 5•01.151.6 p.c 10 34 dls par Shrews. & Bir., new oar. all 10% Shrews. and Ches. (Nor, W. MM.) 8 per cent. all 16 1634 x.d South Devon .. •• • all 13% 143 Booth-Eastern, 4 34 p. et. 10 • • —. • . South Yorks., 4p. ct. gd. 20 1 34 %dia. Stock. & Hart., guar. 5 p.ct. until 1 July, 1856 all .. Watertbrd and Kilkenny, 6 per cent, .. .. York, Nowc., and Bervt., Gt. Nol E. Pur. .. all 15% 16 1 ‘ Do. S 3 3( — 43( York and North Midland IL and B. Punch. .. 10 % 34 du. 9% roxincsmr. Boulogne and Amiens .-. all 13% 13% 13% Central of France (0.,V.•) all 21% —l2 223 i Derara • • • all Dutch Rhenish • • 8 3% 3 54 die. East Indian 18 2% •—• 3% p. Do. do. de. 20— . Great Indian Pontine. a•. all% P. 54‘ Ditto ditto .. .. 4 % % p. Louvain ala Sambre .. 7% % 4 Luxembourg •• • • is Ditto (Railway) .. 10 d 4 % Ditto (Canal) 2 % % 4 314 Maria Antonia • • .. 2716 s 8d % Ditto, New 614 22 —• • Namur and Liege all Northern of France .. 16 ' 1 6 44 % Orleans and Bordeaux .. ji 2, —AI ;( 22% % Paris and Lyons .. 6 : 72 p. 14% Paris and Orleans .. all p 10 Paris and Roney all 44 -- % 46 Paris and Strasbourg lB 28% 28 Rouen and Havre .. a u ' 4 % 22% 22% 54 Sambre and Meuse I 11% StAndrew's & Quehn, (A) all s 4% —4% 4% Tours end Nantes „ •• lottrnay, Jurblse, L an. 17 6% —E 34 di& den, and Hastielt rail Wait Randers .; gat . 41i WS( rail •N 2x -2% mum 7X. free cot a 1 het Sc( Pei Fe] Col nec 4 ,1111 We, 0 the