The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-02 00:00:00

-.. . THE SUN , LONDON, TUESDAY , , . -.,..................... _ _.....EVENING, MARCH 2, RoYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, I either as Paymaster of the Forces or as Member for advantage of opportunities of advancement." He was GERMANY. . THE SHARE MARKETS. . - razzrm ADELAIDE-STREET. WEST STRAND. the city of Edinburgh. Even the elegant verses the better able, therefore, to address himself The Second Chamber of Wurtenaberg in its sit ting of the 26th Ult. adopted, _ URITISH 2.ILIZMILTS. Another New Fiece. Fourth Week of The United Services. contributed to the annuals by Viscount MoarETH directly to their feelinge, and there was a ow v't ek ' i failed to diminishthe his d • . ' eve far greater chance of his advice being taken in resolutions declaring that the fundamental rights by 54 votes to 32, eaid. On MONDAY, March Ist, and every evening during ' g 'l%T al a f t o io rc n e al in A th ss e em ki b n l i V d o o f os, Paid. Neminiq Prices. 1 /39818 20 _ day esl8 . °88 A A n gu gl a o F C ri al a ito • rni' - Wu' ::::•.: lO t s excellence of a minis ra i an Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. continueo r O e l a irn 0 to d h b a y v e t litßailwaye, After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S ! capabilities as Earl of CA R LI SLE , and the fashionable reference thereto. He declared his belief " that if they s ROOM. with Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The French Comm" entsFrankf o rtacan _ Asturian .......... „ • for on Shakapere, and Grand Italian Aria, by Signora Barbiere Al- novels of the Earl of MULGRAVE have fortunately trusted to combinations and associations they would only be abolished in the form presented b y the Con- Aberdeen.. •• •• •• au 12 w 12% ----•• ---••-•--- -----e-e-• Australian •... .. ~.... 1ent.12% 13 Australian Freehold .... ictta , b y interfered in no way with his diplomatic be g ri evous l y m i s t a k en, an d find themselves very stitution. The Chamber rejected, by 66 votes to 20, Ambergate, Nett:lngham, all After which, for the first time, an entirely new Corned Ave 31aria .. .. Boston & E. Juncion g )4 f%- 5% nal' x.d Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all Hugo Vamp, Are, called POLL PRACTICE ; or, The Secrets of aptitude as Marquis of NORMANDY. A much the worse for them. The real question at issue a resolution protesting against certain measures of Birming., Wolverhamp., Suffrage. s British _Australian Gold 1 To be followed by the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of glance at the members of the newly-nominated Ca- was, not whether overtime or piecework was good or the Germanic Diet • and i , . t only rejected, by 48 votes B and Stour Valley .. e ll 2,, - pdlo% British Iron . ••••• • . • . 13 1 e s , ARLECHINO FORTUNATO, with the Fre hes of Saltarello and hinet, and at the rest of the personages elected by bad, but whether the best mode of elevating the work- motion relative to 38, a to the dissolution of the irkenh., Lan., & Cheek J•lnc., late 331. 6s. 8.1.. 56 Brazilian Imp, (is. Si. p.) 24% Pierrot. of T ILE UNITED SER- Chamber in 1850. M. DE PLESSEN, after these votes, Do. Chest. & Birkenad., De. Cocaes and Culabs all To conclude with the Infinitesimal Opera the Earl of DERBY to the offices of the Government, ing men was for each one to stand alone or to enter • • Do. St. John del.Rey • • 15 501. & 25e Consolidated au .. _ ~ YSCES . made a declaration in the name of the Government Cobre Copper • .... .• • 40 Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. will tend to afford some additional testimony that into combination, which would be sure to be met by that the Chamber would probably be dissolved. i Do., d0.,20e ••.. .. 17% .. -.. die. Copiapo .. • • .... • - 14 A Morning Performance on Wednesday and Saturday next. Bristol and Exeter.. .- 100 85 -66 se a 36 x.d Eng. & Australian Copper 234 and commence at Three o'clock. statesmanship is no longer considered incompatibl e combination on the other side; in fact, a battle be- A letter from Frankfort, 27th ult., says-" The Caledonian ••• • • • 50 16% -17 Doors to open at Half-past Two, 14% 17 General.... • ...... • • all Chester and Holyhead .. all 19% - 20% In active preparation, an entirely new version of the Grand with the evidence of powers, whether large or small, tween the two classes. If they entered into the his- Germanic Diet has resolved to send to the PRESIDENT Da m e and Belfast Juliet. 45 19 " 7 - d Gold Mountain •-.. • • 1 Eastern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, which the French R eps Dundalk and Enniskiller, all .. -- 1 .; -* Great I ' olgooth .. • .... all will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small in the general cultivation of literature. In the per- tory of trades unions they would find that in the o f an answer to his note an- Mexican& s . American , 9 establishment.nounciug the prolon Dandee Perth andAber galiegol his powers, and in which " . son of Lord MALMESDURY, the Foreign-office has countries where the working men stood highest teen Junction .. •• all 1534 -6% Nouveau Monde ...• ••• • I 1 be had at the Boa-office of the Private Boxes arid' Stella to answer the Diet will Vitiates's itself as fully satisfied Do a ll -- •• Santiago de Cuba .....• , 11% Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. been entrusted to the hands of one who has edited there were the fewest of these trades unions, with the assurances of i ~ N e w•• •• ~ the.2RESIDENT that he is deal- mut Anglian (251- L. & Tin Croft ..............1 7 , E. and Ti. & D.) .• .. all 3% -4 34 United Mexican;....... ' all _ __ _ __ __________ with considerable skill his grandfather's " Diaries and where they were the most ready to rous of maintaieing the peace of Europe." 4 li 4 THEATRE ROYAL , DRURY-LANE. Do, (181. E. ec IL) •• all 2% - 3 West Mariposa ........ ; I THIS EVENING, and Correspondence." Notwitbstandinghis frivolousbut combine their condition was the 'lowest." In The Diet of Weimar, on the 25th ult., adopted the Eastern Counties .. • • 20 7% -7% x.d 7% A , 7 s x.d JOINT STOC Opera of FRI DIA.V • Rill be produced the OLO. Fra•lhavolo, sometimes ingenious essays as arhymster, Lord JoliN corroboration of this view he cited the cases of , electoral law Presented by the Government. eastern Union, class A, A.nstrateela ...........• all Mr. Sims Reeves ; Lord Allcash, Mr. Whitworth ; Lorenzo, Mr. lnto E. U. shares .. ell 534 - 8 s it X British Nor t h America.. 50 - Manvere; Giacomo, Mr. Dehaga ; Zerlina. Mrs. Sims Reeves ; Lady MANNERS has been nominated the Chief Commis- America and France. In the former the condition Do. do. do. .. 6 • • -• • Colonial ....• .. • • .. 25 Alicasb, Mirs P. Horton. BEI 4 GI UM. Do. de„ B& C Mares all ete - % 4% % % Commercial ef London.. 20 Atter which, new Ballet Fantastique, entitled THE STAR stoner of Woods and Forests, having in that capacity, of the working classes, both in point of intelligence The Emancipation of Brusse l s s t a t es th "th OF THE MILNE ; or,-The Genius of DancLeg. Starbeam, MadlieDe. New quarters .• -• • 16% li u Lonaon and Westminster 20 • moreover, a seat in the Cabinet. But-moat remark- and emolument, stood at the highest ; and yet com- DUko DK LEUCUTENIIeu6, Plunkett; Miller (a. youn; Peasant), 31. Durand. spa iu- law of the Emperor East & West India Docks National Provincial Eng. 35 Box-ofilde open daily from 10 to 4. able of all these interesting examples-one of the binations were comparatively unknown. There was of RUSSIA, has, within 'the last few days, invested and Birm. June. .. all 49 -50 x.d DO. New .. ..... . 10 Stage Martiger, Ms. 1. M. MORTON. : East & West York. June. all • • .- • • Nationel of Ireland .• • • 2234 The whole uuder the management of most lively and popular novelists of the age has been no interference between the master and workman. f in the Bel i 500,000 . gan fundp, Edinburgh an.: Glasgew so 27 -28 Oriental Bank Corporat. all Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. -,__________ Eclat., Perth, and Dundee 25 4% -4% 4% Provincial of Ireland.... 25 chosen to the difficult office of leader in the House of Each made his own arrangements, and could enter --- - - - ITALY. Gleseeve and South-Weft. 100 • • -• • Do. New ............ all TREATRE ROYAL, ILAY3fIaRKET' Commons and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. into any contract he thought proper, without being Great Northern .. .. alt 18% - 18 % 18 % Union of Australia .. • • au Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. The Monitore Toscano quotes a letter from Rome, Do. halves, A, deferred - all 6- 6% 6% Do. Now ..... ...... . ' 234 THIS EVENING, DISRAELI has attained this perilous height by the subjected to the control or dictation of any man or stating that on the 19t.b ult. the police discovered Do. halves, 14, 6 per at. all 13% - 14% Union of London ...... 10 Will be performed 031AN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi, G reat eouthern and Union of Madrid Mr. Vandenhoff ; Angiolo, Mr. B Stilivan ; the Lady Giulia, indomitable energies •• body of men• Its France on the other hand combi of an ambition, before the in- y • 1 1 fifteen explosive shells, capable of containing a pound Western, Ireland .. all 35 - 35% ••-• • all Miss A. Vining ; Isolina, Miss Vandenhoff. fluence of which a ll obstacles to the seizure of nation prevailed on every side, and yet the condition of gunpowder each, and thre t , da gge rs, in the house Great Western .. .. 100 86 X - 8 6% 863( % 851 E Canada •• . . It/MICE= After which, a Concert. Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 74 -77 75 To conclude with THE RIFLE BRIGADE. Mr. noddle - power have crumbled away as entirely as of the ouvriers was far inferior to that of their En of a person named Lulus pcorlei. The daggers had Do, th irds .. .. .. 11 13 4'7- 8 P 7% P Eastern Steam ...... •. 2 Gen Steam Navigation. 14 ton, Mr. Leigh Murray; Peter Simple, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Dod the cliques literary ex- lish or American brethren. evidently been buried somewhere, for they were rusty Lancashire and 1 brkehire 100 69% -70 % 70 69% • Perlin. & Oriental Steam. ' all dleton, Miss A. Vining ; Mrs. Major Mastennan, Mrs. Fitzwilliarn. and prejudices of Do. quarter si ares .. all • -• • and had particles of fres* earth sticking to them. Ditto ditto 10 elusiveness had disappeared before the charms of There was a salutary although bitter truth con- The shells - Do. west Riding Union 1114 5 ... 4)4 d. • 6 %% Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. his powers a s a eomancist. In his capacity as a tamed in the respected gentleman's observations re- ing in the Corso at i Leeds Northern .. .. all 1434 ... 15% 16% rWe cannot be answerable for th, severs persons, said to be ob- THIS EVENING, 1 ." ahe robable result of the conflict " Tf" Liverpool. Crotty, and will not be influenced by interested Will be presented the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, writer of fiction he revealed no inconsiderable amount spec-leg . p • - , noxious to the Republicon party, among whom was Southport • ... „ „ 17% , a Mr. Emery ; Paal Pry, Mr. righ; Grasp, Mr. O. Smith ; Mr. e emulating the gorgeous beauties of said he, "it became a queltion of combination Colonel NARDON • x d 7 I• Two persons, of the name of 14ndl n and Blaawal - an 7 '"• 7 % • 5i k.d or versatility, emu Willis. Mr. Worrell ; Phoebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, Min B. ChaPlln.London, Brighton, and MONEY and COMP OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. " Vathek" by the "Wondrous Tale of Alroy," disclos- against combination, capital is stronger than labour, Bizzaßai i and TAW, haye been arrested lia acCOM- South Coast ... 100 93 -94 94 98% Te conclude with a new aud original Christmas Tale, called LIT- labour wouldgo plices. 'I his JACOPINI was implicated in the affair of London and. N.-Western 100 116 114 e -117 % x.d 117 116% xel an TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (sur- ing no little insight into human nature as a psycho- and, right or wrong, to the wall. the cannon which Do.•do. quarters .. 22 334 -3% e x.d 25)4 xd The sales of Cotton at Live was discovered some time ago by the p e ,. aim , named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, Mr. 1 ' t through the medium of his story of " Con ogis , - They had brought it on themselves by playing the. 12 • 2% - 1 3)(p. x.d x.d mated at 10,000 ,balee, of whit Ratter; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), bu ss police in the quarter ofTrastevere. Trastevere. Do. , 10e. eh...it bilit (c) 1 1% -% p. x.d x.d for export, and 1,000 Atneric Kathleen Fitz william. rani Fleming," entering tbe customary arena of the game of combination and the lon e er the strike 1 ed 85 -;• 85 ' , g &st M. DE BROUCKBRE, the Belgian Envoy Extraor- t 'rt:darwt'stens • 11 3 ' 2 85 % 85 Aulation. The market closec ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET , it would be for the men, novelist with his history of "The Young Duke," and the worse because a great Binary and Minister• Plenipotentiary to the Court of 4234 7% -7% dis. . Do. new 401. • •••• •.: 34 634 -8% 415. prices of all kinds were rig Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. that of " Henrietta Temple," while he promulgated number of men would be brought into the trade, had Florence, an audience of •the Grand Duke of Manchester, Balton, and American were I-16d. per , THIS EVENING, Mataock .. .. .. all 2% - 234 Will be performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal his pecular notions in regard to the social advance- and the consequence would be a fall of wages. They TUSCANY on the 21st alt ,at which he delivered a let . Manchester, Sheffield, & last. The sales comprised 6, characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, .7. Chester, mmunity and his still more peculiar would be told to the last that they were going on • • ter from his Government, clog the end of his a t Lincolnshire J. Vining, Meadows, Cathcart, F. Cooke, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; meat of the co , 11118810 D• Do., Manchester and 700 Egyptian at 511. to 9d.; V Misses Phillips, Murray, Robertson, Vivash, Daly, and C. Leciercq. hopes in reference to the children of Israel, through nourishingly, that they were carrying all before Lincoln Union .. 4 2 0 3% —2% die. aid. per lb.-Railway Shares To be followed by TO PARENTS and. GUARDIANS, in which • Midland .. .. .. .. 100 57% —5B Rai 57% 58 57% • Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. A. Wigan will perform. his fanciful trilogy of " Coningsby," " Sybil," and them, that their masters must submit, and some fine LATEST FIIONI PARIS. De,; Binning & Derby 100 27 -28 x.d Ex.d prices. After which, the Farce of BETSY BAKER, in which Mr. and Mrs " Tancred." Apart from these works, Mr. D ISRAELI morning they would find the bubble burst, their funds • Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47)4 .. -.. The colonial wool sales, a Keeley will appear. •---esser--. . Newcastle and Carlisle.. al •• -• • did not quite realise the expel has given others to the world in which he has main- wasted, their leaders compelled to emigrate, and the (BY SUB -MARINE TELEGRAPH.) Do..quarter shares ~ all • • -.. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.Newmarket .. .. . all : 7% -8% x.d fear the increased cost of la' Under tke Management of Madame Vestris. tamed with more didactic explicitness the political game over. Such had been the history of every PARIS, TUESDAY MORNING, 9 A.M. Newport, Abereavenne, the growers. It is explained THIS EVENM, views held by him in regard to the conduct of the great strike in this country, and it would be the Seven candidates have been elected for Paris, viz. : ane Hereford .. .. •10 4% -4% dls. 5% 34 contained an unusually Tart will be performed No r f o lk .. .. .. .. 100 25 .... 27 x.d THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters byx.d Wool, the remainder , with s English Government, among which not the least notice- history of every one that was attempted." -Messrs. Guyard Delalain, Devinck, Foucher Do. New 201. shares— 15 13 -11 dlo.x.d ' It Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R . Northern Counties 17e1011 334 a 3- a die prising the residue of flocks, Horn, and Miss 31. Oliver. able is his " Vindication of the British Constitution." It has, unfortunately, long since become " a Lepelletier, Lankuctin, Kceningswater, Veron (Go- North British.. .. .. 2 6 6% ..- 7 had already been disposed a To conclude with North Devon .. .. .. 9% 8 - 7 ils• Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Eerie Latterly, however, the efforts of the Right Hon. Gen- question of combination against combination." Th e vernment candidates), and General Cavaignac. months since the accounts ol A new and original Fairy North Staffordshire .. 17% 8% - 6) , i i ells. F THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAN Mi ss' The Fawn in the tlem n a have been exclusively and se d u l ous l y directed employers will suffer largely in pocket, but The elections in the 4th and sth Circumscriptions 5. °m -western -- -- 19 -.. dia. labour for shearing and wash Madame Vestris, St. George, Miss Forest. Characters byNorth& fith.-Westanne. a% UP. -X P gloomy a nature as to lead ti Lanza, Miss 3dartindale,Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins Wright, to the cultivation of his powers as a debater, they will have less to bear than the workmen, and will be recommenced. M. Levavasseur, Government Oxford, Worcester and siderable advance at the prese Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horneastle, Batter, and in Wolverhampton.. .. all 15% 15% 1534 % Vernon. which character, during the last few years, he when the conflict has terminated they may en- candidate, is named for Rouen. Scottieh Central .. .. 25 13% - 14% tory reports having lately ref .. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. has shown consummate ability. To what purpose he deavour to repay themselves at the expense of the Accounts from ninedepartments are favoura bl e to 84)) tt 181 ' Midland •• •• an 9 - 9 % commencing, caused a gene ... Do. new .. . .. all 9 934 considerable portion of the I Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Ferran. THIS EVENING, has laboured so long, and •of late uninterruptedly, in men. But nothing can repay the misery and the Government.-Herald. Shrews.& Birm., Clime A all 634 - 634 forward; this, together with Will be performed THE ADVOCATE AND HIS DAUGHTER. the House of Commons, we have now seen by his ad- wretchedness which the workmen have endured, are _ --. Do.,Class 8.. .. .. all 4X -4% Principal characters by Messrs. Farren, Hoskins, W. Farren, jun., ROY AL _MARIONETTE THEATRE. alsrews.&Hereford.. Old - 7 4- .-. 3 dis. weeks in our woollen district Diddear; Mesdames Sarah Lyons, Durand, and Bartlett. vance from the back seats of the Opposition to the first enduring, and must still endure, in consequence of A Shrewsbury and Chester upward tendency. After which AN ORGANIC' AFFECTION. place on the Treasury bench. The chieftain of the the dispute, and After all this they may possibly find new comedietta, by Hugo Vamp, was brought (Nor. W. mine .. .. au 12 -14 Do. Halves .. •• ... all 6 -.. 7 Good Scoured Lambs' was After which aIATRIMONIAL, &c., &c., in which Messrs. Comp- oat at this attractive little theatre last night , e under . der the opinion that rho f Do. Oswestry .. .. all 9% - 1414 ton, Shalders, G. Cooke, 3lesdames Phillips and Bartlett will appear forlorn hope of Protection, h® has now become in the their wages lowered in consequence of the new hands the title of Poll-Practice ; or, the Secrets of Shropshire Union .. .. 6% 3% -x34 el. article would fall short, owin To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards ; Harlequin, House of Commons the recognized Leader of the introduced into the business. Suffrage. Electioneering tricks form the pl o t o f Do., A, B, C, &D, fully by the severe drought in Po paid up at per cent .. - .. -• • vanee. Mr. F o rr es t ; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner ; Columbine, Miss Lees. New Government. The parting admonition will, we trust, be long re- the piece, current political events supply ita i J okes, South Devon •. " .. .. all 13 -14 X.d erfatCLPS PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATite, It is gracefully said by the CHANCELLOR of the membered by the auditors. The Hon. Gentleman, . and "no bribery" the moral. It is founded on the South-Eastern .. .. 30 20 3 4 - 20% Whether, in the altered pot r.alaae. Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. tergiversations of a political barber, who makes his South N Zo al rrsi;. &naive . ; all " -31 business of Parliament will p The Blue Jackets ; or, Female Sailors received each evening with EXCHEQUER in addressing himself to his former con- himself a striking example of the beneficial effects of • • principles subservient to his interests, and sells his Dun •• .. .. .. 15 3 - 2 d. easy to say, but among the shouts of approbation ! The NV; ilow Pattern Plate every even'ng. stituents, that as he will not believe that "the favour exemplary conduct, and an unimpeachable authority vote to the h ighest Sher., Roth., and Goole VI is EVENING. bidder, and the loves of his ap• south Dm 1 • 6 , .. ...... .. that were to have been b Will be performed THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. Of our SOVEREIGN Can be any disqualification as to the best mode of achieving position and Prentice and his daughter. Of course good use i POA .. ~ .8 ati ding end Dunfermline all .. •••• • . Macgregor's Bill for limiting To be followed by GONE TO TEXAS. To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANDA - fur the confidence of her MAJESTY'S legal subjects," fortune, truly declared that "in trying to elevate made of the o b v i ou s jukes to be obtained Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 • • -• • holders or stockholders in ITN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by from Tall Vale .. .. .. .. 126 150 - 152 he will again, on the 12th instant, in the county-hall their condition, they would have to do what every w(h)igs aud polls. The piece, how- Thames Haven Deck and partnerships to the amount o Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Haskell, of Backingham, venture to claim the electors' man who had raised himself to the upper chases ever, is, on the whole, smartly written, and Railway .. .. .. 18 .. •••• .. dl5, shares. The necessity of sox Cale of Neath .. .. 17 ... •• e- • • To conclude with BLUE JACKETS • or, Female Sailors. contains some clever hits at passing events. Boxes, 3s. ; Fit, 25. ; Amphitheatre,l is. suffrages for the distinction of being their accepted has done, by individual self-reliance, by exercising Waterfard and Kilkenny all 354 - 4 and after the COmmittets's re At the same time the little squib, being more corn. Waterford and Limerick all 16% - 17% Private Coxes One Guinea Ana a Batt each. representative. "The late Administration," says the economy, by denying themselves luxuriee, and • effort to act. To the Watertbrd, Wex., Whet.' Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling.plicated in action than those which have preceded it, • and Dublin .. .. 3 .. -• • we hear, certainly, man Ri g ht lio n . Gentleman, " fell to pieces from internal even comforts, till they bad accumulated the shows new capabilities in the puppets, the characters W est c oenwa ll .. .. . n em ... 4% cu m , ASTI,EY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. least being that sharehidders Under :Ito l'atronsee of her Ma j esty aril his Royal Highness dissension, and not from the assault of their oppo- means. And to a c l ass receiving wages as engaged in by-play at the back, while the rest are Wes: 14)U on .. • . all •• - . Prince Alaert. Hens; and notwithstanding the obvious difficulties of high as theirs, if it were possible for other l mann ed engaged in front, being most clever y g . Tbe Ditto and Newcastle Tor , ewe., & Berwick 26 17% - 17% x.d 17% Lei sent, and if hedged round wit Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty , scarcely look into their own Merman successful and popular Theatre in London. our position, we have felt that to shrink from en. classes to live on half the amount, and when mechanical perfection, at which the exhibition has Extension .. ... 20 7% -7% d. xal kat THIS EVENING, , arrived is great indeed. No West country farmer Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% - al : d.x.d x 4 creditors, might suffer. Like Will be performed a new Grand Spectacle, entitled TA NCRED ; countering them would be to leave the country with- prices were so much reduced, it was possible, could st ep York Led North Midland 80 21 -21 3 4 x.d 21% )4 x.d with more firmness and portly solemnity ever, there are plenty of erg or. The Triumph of' the Crusaders. From the pen of J. Kingdom, Esq., which has been some m onths in preparation, and in the pro- out a Government, and her MeeesTr without set- by exercising economy, to save such a awn than thstout a puppet dressed to represent John Bull. MINES 1.Z.A823D AT rump 1111111VAZIL a remedy for defects could eat auction of wtech neither cost nor pains have been spared. vents." As we have more than once ourselves intl. as would make them comparatively independent." We need scarcely say that it was exceedingly well frivol The perplexing and Alter 'Which the first appearance of the most wonderful Artists, Leu t n B Paid. ' Nominal Prim. Business the NICOLO FAMILY, who will introduce their admired Drawing- mated, the first duty of the new Cabinet, according performed, Railways. If many of those present would follow the the actors being perfect in their parts, Companies. dens to-day. curred between the Honorai room Entertainmen ts. golden rule thus inculcated-if they would resolve to which can seldom be said of a first performance at to the statement of Mr. DISRAELI, "wail be to provide To be , 01l evel by Platty's inimitable Scenes of the Arena.Bcdf. & Bletch- --••••••"..."' mitts for tribunals of comma other houses • and its announcement for repetition i • ley . • Lon. & N.W. all .. -.. To conclude with a Laughable e'erce. for the ordinary and current exigencies of the public conquer fortune, to attain a higher position in the Tie:et:el to DO bad at the Boa-office from Eleven till Four daily. was rece i ve d with unanimous applause by a full Binning. 14 0z- Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson. service." What the ulterior intentions of the Govern- social scale, they would find that a steady and reso• audience - th e * cl . sop :sant author of the establishment ford Janet:on, the result entirely of his sell I guaranteed .. Gt. Western all 29 -30 __ . _ - ment may be, we shall in all likelihood learn, through lute determination can conquer almost anything, and Mr. Hugo Vamp, making his bow of acknowledg. Do., without a likely to bo brought to a close Illeag WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. guarantee .. Be .. • • all 28 -29 appointed to hear the name T. Ts.. ...t..,e4a..... in e. 0., aft 10 1 Event= 5 , 4 me , au , , e the medium of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S have cause to bless the day when Mr. LAING estab- ment. .1. vrr -1 .... Will be performed a new Grand Spectacle, entitled TA NCEED ; or. The Triumph of the Crusaders. From the pen of J. Kingdom, Esq., which has been some months in preparation, and in the pro duction of which neither cost nor pains have been spared. Alter *Melt the first appearance of the most wonderful. Artists, the NICOLO FAMILY, who will introduce their admired Drawing room Entertainments. To be roll :wed by Satty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena. Tan DAT —slor nl 10 min. after 10 Evening 54 min niter 10 '1%,-toroNaner—ateriday 35 rain- atter 11 ! Evening 0 rota after 0 TliE WEATHER.—Star OFFICE, MARCH 2. • THIMICANWTER, 111 THR *HAM. 46--bigheat since noon yeetvalay. 33 —lowest this morning and during the night. dS —t!!is day, at noon. B.,;,•czncrrur, WIND E.S.E.—Morning, clowly ; Afternoon, fine. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of *tie Wind and W'oather at each of the followin4 paces Nir.c o'clock yesterday nlorning.—The stations ar:-3. arranged in order or latitt:;l,-.. ge - n:le breeze—partially cloudy. Poota—Wind N.W.. gentle breeze—overcast,. N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. UTll..l'r ON- i (.1 W., siren! , ' breeze—overcast.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Tusnarpoz—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. GRE iCH— Wind tv .S.W., gentle breeze—partially &wady. STROOD Vrv'ind W.. strong breeze—partially cloudy. SwigDos—Wind W., light breeze—partially cloudy. Labairros—Wind N.,gentle breeze—cloudless. Cownrmum—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. CAMBRIDOK—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. • YAR3IOITTH—Wind N.W., strong breeze—snow. • The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wir.d and weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : LotErucx_wind N., gentle breeze--partially cloudy. CA.m.ow—Wind N.V., hard wind—partially. cloudy. Bic tr.ixaku--Wind N.W. s t rong breeze—partially cloudy. Pootc-,-Wind N.W. gentle breeze. Basorrrozr—Wi n d N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. LznGuvoN—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BurvtugouAn—Wind N. W., strong breeze—rain. TO CORRESPONDENTS Nn comacnnuifttion can bo attended to unless authen ticated by tb.s name and address of the writer. Reiccted cfi mitannications cannot bq returned. 7 1 , iA . •%, • 1 • ) - c: • ;t • •• • • •r ,• • •1 • 1 • 17„ .. .,11 • eL Y fIL LONDON, 'TUESDAY, ItARCII 2, 1852, It is gracefully said by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in addressing himself to his former con stituents, that as he will not believe that " the favour of our SOVEREIGN can be any disqualification fur the confidence of her MAJESTY'S legal subjects," he will again, on the 12th instant, in the county-ball of Buckingham, venture to claim the electors' suffrages for the distinction of being their accepted representative. "The late Administration," says the Right Hon. Gentleman, " fell to pieces from internal dissension, and not from the assault of their oppo nents; and notwithstanding the obvious difficulties of our position, we have felt that to shrink from en. countering them would be to leave the country with out a Government, and her MAJESTY without ser vants." As we have more than once ourselves inti mated, the first duty of the new Cabinet, according to the statement of Mr. DISRAELI, " win be to provide for the ordinary and current exigencies of the public service." What the ulterior intentions of the Govern ment may be, we shall in all likelihood learn, through the medium of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S speech on the 12th inst., addressed to the electors of the county of Buckingham, or at any rate shortly afterwards, when the Right Ilont Gentleman has re-entered the House of Commons as their repre sentative. The Right Honourable Gentleman the GRAN.. CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has already issued hi s address to his late constituents, soliciting their suf frages once more as is candidate for the representa tion of the couakty of ,Buckingham. At any peri o d , and under any *circumstances, it would have been interesting to o'bserve the indication of those prin ciples upon which Mr. DISRAELI besought the elec tors to nominate himto a seat in the Imperial Parlia ment. In the present juncture, 'therefore more parti cularly, it becomes inatter of curiosity to watch the course pursued by him towards the possessors of the franchise, seeing that he has been so very recently called to her MAJESTY'S Privy Council, and elevated t o the responsible office of Chancellor of the Exchequer. After a long and arduous struggle to gain the ascendancy as a politician, his loftiest ambition has been abruptly realized, and the,Right Hon. Gentleman finds himself at last the acknowledged leader of the [louse in which his youthful abilities achieved such an exceed ingly equivocal recognitian. During the earlier years of his life his energies appear to have been almost exclusively dedicated to literature, that fair field in which his father had already attained a dis tinguished, if not imperishable, reputation. Having in his minority produced that brilliant fiction which was attributed by several to Lord BYRON imme diately on its fir appearance, Mr. DISRAELI found even a protracted series of travels through Germany, Italy, Greece, Albania, Nu bia, Egypt, and Palestine, ineffactu it in oblit erat i ng tha tame' of his solitary but eminently successful lab Our as a novelist, that fame which was absurdly deemed incompatible with the s everer labours of public servi .. a service —in somuc h th a t h e was successively rijeote in two contests by the dis• cerning constituents , c 6 f Chipping Wycombe. Since then how conspicuously have not events shown that a genius f o r lett?ri Can in no manner prove detrimental to the conduct in various depart ments of the manifold duties of athnini'qrati , na. The , exquisite p oe try : of lon has not uero gated from the judicial capacities of Sir Tuosfus. TaLrouaD, any mor e th an th e i n cornpar,ble and ri pened style of Mr. MaCAIILAY as an essayist and an historian, or his Tyrtaeara faculties as the metrical celebra nt oftbt i it.e.reism of ancient Rome, deteriorated 13is exertions It is impossible to over-estimate the injurious results of the unfortunate difference between the employers of operative engineers and their workmen. Not only are the inevitable consequences of the compulsory idleness, that has continued for seven successive week deeply prejudicial to th e i n t eres t s o f society— rendering . ek those who should be the creators and pro ducers of national wealth unprofitable consumers, and also incurring the serious danger of transfering one of our most important branches of indus try to other lands, but the sufferings of the innocent parties, who without any fault of their own have become involved in the struggle, are of the most deplorable and heartrending character. Helpless women and innocent children are enduring bitter privations. The unskilled la bourers, who never belonged to a society, who have accurnulated.no funds to fall back upon when deprived of occupation and wages; whose earnings, even in the best times, are too scanty to enable them to lay by any adequate provision ; who are not merely neutral, but whose interests are entirely engaged on the part of the masters, are the.chief sufferers. They behold their wives and children pining away day after day from want of the common necessaries of existence, they have gradually parted with the little comforts accumulated during many years of honest and contented industry. Matters perhaps of trivial value, but dear to the heart, capable of appreciating domestic enjoyments, and with all this they have no esprit de corps, nothing to excite them or to mitigate for a moment the un speakable misery they are undergoing. Under such circumstances, it becomes the duty of the patriot and the philanthropist to make every exertion to effect a reconciliation between the belligerents, and to heal the cankered wounds that have been inflicted during the strife. All honour, then, we say, to those who come forward for such a purpose, who hesitate not to meet men whose angry passions may be inflamed to the highest pitch to explain the real state of facts, to point out clearly and distinctly the errors into which they may have fallen, and to reason kindly and temperately, in soothing and conciliatory language, on the best mode of effecting a permanent and honour able peace. The attempt made by Mr. S. LAING, the respected Chairman of the London, Brighton, and South Coast an Railway racte r , A Town Hall, C ompany, a report whereof will be found in anoth er . part of this d a y' s i m p ress i on , was o f thi s c h a - meeting was h e ld on F r id a y even i ng , a t th e them assembled f or the employees in the Brighton at w hi c h severa l h un d re d persons , many of gates from the Amalgamated co mpany ' s Society. Mr. S. , and took a prominent part in the proceedings , ,We wo u ld heartily commend his a dmirable speech to the consideration of' all parties engaged in the contest. w hie advice were taken— if the employers and the employed Would • occasionally meet and discuss matters fully and fairl y between them, there chance of an misunderstanding arising, and We cordiall y y LAING in the . • concur with Mr. opinion that much of the unpleasant fee li ng on both side s arose from misunderstan din g . If such meetings took place, we should not so o ften bear of masters or 'lien being denounced either as tyrannical, or in -co n . ditioned and perverse. Mr. LAING, in setting sc , g oo d an example, en titl e d himself to the thanks an d gratitude of the p eo pl e , and more especially of th e operatives, who should rejoice in seeing a person who had formerly been one of themselves advanced to so distinguished a position as that occupied by the respected gentleman. The following passage must have had a strong eff,ct in inducing the men to listen patiently to his subiequent arguments, although strongly opposed to their most cherished opinions and:prejudices :—...e Speaking for himself, as an employer of labour, he said honestly that his sympa thies were all with the working classes. He bad known what it was to work his way in the world. Every farthing he had he owed to his own exertions. His greatest pride WAS to know that he had been a working man himself, an d he wished for nothing more than to see every working man in, @, consjition to elevate himself socially and morally, a n d to take The parting admonition will, we trust, be long re membered by the auditors. The Hon. Gentleman, himself a striking example of the beneficial effects of exemplary conduct, and an unimpeachable authority as to the best mode of achieving position and fortune, truly declared that " in trying to elevate their condition, they would have to do what every man who had raised himself to the upper classes has done, by individual self-reliance, by exercising economy, by denying themselves luxuries, and even comforts, till they had accumulated the means. And to a class receiving wages as high as theirs, if it were possible for other classes to live on half the amount, and when prices were so much reduced, it was possible, by exercising economy, to save such a sum as would make them comparatively independent." If many of those present would follow the golden rule thus inculcated—if they would resolve to conquer fortune, to attain a higher position in the social scale, they would find that a steady and reso lute determinasion can conquer almost anything, and have cause to bless the day when Mr. LAING estab lished the valuable precedent of going as an employer to meet the employed, and disoussing the matters between them fully and fairly. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. The Paris journals of yesterday have been received. The elections are going on quietly. The Repub lican opponents of Government say they are sure of the return of AL CARNOT, General CAVAIGNAC, F. DE LA!‘TEYBIE, and GOUDCHAUX. It is Stlid that Gen. CAVAIGNAC will not consent to sit in the Corps Le. press sanguine gislatif. The Monarchists ex expecta tions that both M. DE Tnacr and N. MORTIMER TERNAUX will be returned. The Consillutionnel states that the decision of the Bank of France on the question of the reduction of the rate of interest will be came to on Thursday next. A rumour of a revolutionary movement in Belgium was put out this afternoon, but did not obtain credit. The Presse has the following on the state of trade:— ,‘ The last week of February has passed away without causing any sensible amelioration in the situation of commerce. Retail traders have sold little, and have refrained from making new purchases in manu factures. The amusements of the Carnival and the balls have; it is true, afforded some occupation to certain special branches of commerce—such as upholsterers, dressmakers, and makers of artificial flowers. But that activity was exceptional. Thus far very few orders have been given for exportation. The last arrivals from the United States, on which great expectations were founded, have only brought some rare orders for our ma nufactures, and the New York letters agree in saying that French commerce must not count much on the purchases of North America for this spring. Still, in the midst of this prolonged stagnation, a certain disposition is remarked amongst traders to make sales on credit; and if that tendency were encouraged by the discount bankers, it would probably cause a prompt resumption of business. But these bankers show themselves more rigorous than ever, and rarely decide to discount bills at more than 30 days' date. Such restrictions are not of a nature to en courage commerce. We have seen, however, the heads of several important houses who calculate strongly on a general resumption of business at the beginning of March. They have received a great many promises from commission agents, who resolved to watt for the elections before beginning their purchases. We shall see in a few days what wo must believe of certain hopes. On turning, however, back to the first two months of 1851, we see that affairs were not more animated than this year, and that commerce only took a little activity towards the end of March." SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. OLOS3 traffic reeelpts for passengers and goods, week ending Feb. 28, 1852 Ditto, March 1, 1831 .E 9,625 18 10 ... 9,085 1 I 0 The trial of the German workmen, for being con cerned in what is called the German plot, concluded on Saturday before the Court of Assizes.. After the pleadings of the advocates, CiIERVAL and some others of the accused briefly addressed the jury, declaring that their association was not in communication with the central committee at London, and that its objects were exclusively German. The jury declared three of - the• accused—EGoaas, KCELER, and Uirrignot guilty, and the ten others guilty. These ten were condemned, CHERVAL and GIPPERICR to eight years' imprisonment, SHEUZEE and /TETTE three years, NOLL two years, KAYSER and MULLER one year, and SCHULZE, FIECHER, and MATRESEN to six months' imprisonment. The last six were also condemned to 109 f. fine. PARIS BOURSE, MARCH 1.-The market opened firm at a shade of advance on the closing quotations of Satur day, and the improvement was for some time maintained. Some considerable. sales having been afterwards made, a little re-action took place, and the market closed rather lower than the previous day. Threes for the present account were last quoted at 65 f. 45c., and Fives at 103 f. 30c.; for the end of the month the prices were respec tively 65f. 50c. and 103 f. 60c. The market closed as follows:-Threes, for cash, 65g. 50c.; fee account, 65f. 45c.; Fives, for cash, 103 , . 60c.; for account, 103 f. 30c.; Bank of Franco Shares, 2,565 f.; Spanish Threes,-41f. 50c.; Neapolitan not quoted. There has been a fair amount of business done in Railway Shares, and prices have been well supported. Rouen closed at 658 f. 76c.; Havre, 2651.; Avignon, 230 f.; Vierzon, 5271. 50e.; Bale, 230 F.;: Boulogne, 308 f. 75c.; Bordeaux, 4601.; Northern, 593 f. 75c.; Paris and Strasburg, 487 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 5801.; Nantes, 298 f. 75c.; Dieppe, 230 r.; Mon tereau, 1551. Boulogne and Bordeaux, Bs% —Paris BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE , /Luton 1. Last lodian2and Amiens, IVA—Dutch Rhenish, P 3 %—West Flanders, 211 4 k —Northern of France, 19 3 4 ,Orleans and h ieuse 3 ,, and S 2 t l ra . sbourg, 191/B—Sambre Madrid journal., fixed o political news of the slightest im• pori l ta h hn e ec re lei.e i rsaindo s . of S t P he A 2 l s N th . ult. have arrived. tatiseisothat the departure of the Duke of the I N i :ream's:it from Madrid bad co o o r n th; Ist of March. They beenan d Duches sd efiniti vely an d Genoa, and after ;thexper time; w are to embark at Bar residing, the Balearic Islands some time in Italy, they will proceed to gf I for Queen AMELIE, and the other membersg and, on a visit to family. MADRID BOLSA, FEB. 25.--The Three Orleans a a t t 3 l B Bll 9- ; l6 t c h h e a, DfoerbttiCents. Three 5 5-16 tbs i and the Coupon!, at 9i. p w e e r re ce d n o t n s e . Interest, at ... £540 710 Increase in 1852 London Terminus, M Onc)dh. carriages.. goods and s n . d . £3,587 17 1 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAT.—Traffie for he week ending February 28, 1852 : C P o a r s r s c e s n p g o parcels,endirn( horses ;l week in last "ear 3,417 7 11 Glasgow, March 1. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—The vessels of Captai n Bepilmceher,s squadron, at W oo l w i c h , h ave engaged ents of men, a n d several excellent sea tShireiEr d ft w ill ar c d o m sea men who offered their services were declined. The prepara tions of the vessels tor sea are also gett i ng on rapidly, and they will all be ready in ample tinas to leave in the most per feet order when the day of their derarture arrives. - --- • Tn a SWELLY Rocas.—These rocks, the removal of which has so long been desired, in consequence of the obstruction they form to the free navigation of the Menai Straits, will shortly undergo the operation of blasting. We understand that Mr. Itarasbay is about to re sume practice on the Northern ci mait, and at the Cumber land and Westmoreland Quarter Sessions. COMMITTEE FOR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.— This committee held its first meeting at the Society of Arts yesterday morning. The following members were pre seat:—The Lord Monteagle, Captain H. C. Owen, R.E., Mr. E. A. Moriarty, and Mr. Thomas Twining, jun. ter duty was 38,5171., and in I MPORTATION OF EGGS.--It a p pears f rom th e an nual returns relating 'to trade and navig a ti on that in the year ending the sth of January last the nu m b er o f egg s im ported was 115,526,2 36, being an increase on th e p re ceding year, when the number was 105,689 , 0 60. In the year end ingthe yearthe 5 endingth of Jatnhuears. of January last, 42,1491. AN EXTRAORDINARY PARENT.--A woman at Liege has just been confined of three children, ma king 24 in nine years, having had three at every accouchement. The husband, who was anxious to perpetrate his name, is much disappointed at all his children being , gins. We are sorry to hear that at the late revolution at Chili, the house of Mr. Ross, the British Consul, was burnt down at Coquimbo. THE AmazoN.--The arrival of the last West India steamer, v,ithout bringing any naorenews of the crew and passengers of the Amazon, has 1 a.lTost destroyed the last vestige of hope that any more are saved. Mre. Symons, the widow of the unfortunate commander, has left Southampton for Newcastle. Miss Brady, the sister of the Admiralty agent, is, it is feared, incurably afflicted. The shock and loss she has sustained have proved tco much for her mind and frame. Miss Smith, one of the passengers who was saved, and whose heroic conduct was the means of her own and other lives being preserved, is still at the Mayor of Southampton's residence at Wincheste r , where she has tound a hospitable asylum. She has been treated with the utmost neighbourhood of Winchester. She i s occas i ona lly afflicted 1 w ki i n th du h e y ss st a e l r s i o c b a y ffe t c h t e ion n s o , btihlietyre gentry, and clergy of the result of great mental excite ment and agony. The Amazon fund now amounts to 9,500/.1 Lord and Lady Brooke, who are passing the honeymoon at Warwick Castle, came to town at the close of the week, en route to Paris, uStil Easter. The Noble Earl is staying in town. t• THE DUKE OF NORTHUXBEYEAND AT ISLE WORTH. —The bells of Isleworth Ch urch rang a merry pea l on Sun ,in vl i a l e i day last, and the Union J ac k floated in the breeze , in h on our of the appointme n t o f h i s Grace the D u k e of Nor t 1 residing B h cd officeSyon, of First Lord of the regu l a r attendant at th e parish church, to the improvement Admiralty an . d ntoisthGerdaciste f of which he has liberall y contr ib uted. I ts "ivy-mantl e d" tower is well known to the admirers of the beauties of the Thames. The Duke of Beaufort's splendid family mansion i n Arlington-street 4 undergoing a thorough course of re decoration, previous t o the commencement o f t h e f as hi onable season, wheat, ifhis Grac e ' s h ea l t h w ill permit, a se r i es o f grand entertainments will be given. The eEnarlof Arun d e lton Was better yesterday, an d and Surrey, who has been suffering from indisp os i t i on since his return from Pa r i s , at his residence in Carlton-gardens, it is expected his L or d ship will be a bl e to resume his Par liamentary duties on t h e re-assembling of the House. THE HOLMFIRTII CATASTROPHE.—A public meet jog having reference to this unfortunate occurrence was held' at Birmingham yesterday. the Mayor in the chair; some thing approaching to WO/. was collected. , Sir William Gibson Craig and Sir William John ston have been added to the members of the General Board o f Directors of Prisons in Scotland. The Queen will hold a Privy Council on 'Friday next, at Buckingham Palace. Summonses were issued yes terday to the Ministers and Officers of, State from the Privy. Council-office. We are authorised to state that Mr. Mowatt does not intend to offer himself again to the %lectors of Falmouth and Penryn. Lady John Russell will hold an assem bly ,to morrow evening, a t th e noble ex-Premier's reaidence, it'l l Chesham- place. The newly-appoi n t e d Hon. William Beresford, trfaectedy the War office for the first time with Air. Hawes, the De puty, and other officials in that departuaent- DIVIDENDS O N IRig n D 'The dividend S tar .atjlrar, the Right of the of the Belfast and County D ' to be 10e. 6d., an d Dublin and Belfast 15s. 01912 is The widow of YOU W e ber, the composer of the Freischutz and Oberon di ed n, , at Dresden on the 22d ult. PRINCESS'S ALIBATES. Within the last month her Majesty has Paid four visits to this house. The fourth_ocea ...,,AlLWA:uss.-41 business !ion was on Saturda when yeeterd ay at Y, she went to see the new drama of the Corsican Brothers, which W AS received throughout with cordial appiatuns 1 ford Junction, guaranteEd •• Gt. Western all 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee .. De .. • • all 28 —29 Cirrn., Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed Do .. all 29 —3O • " Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • • all 28 —29 Buckingharnsh. Lon. &N. W. all 11 34 —le Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., GUM'. 6 Per Cent. ~ G. Northern all 84 35 115 34 3.53( 35 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 223( 2 34 —3% p Elartlepl Dock I Yrk, New., and Railway / soil Ber. • Gull and Selby Yk. Sc N. M. all 105 107 Do. 3f sh are . Do •• •• all 52% as% Do. Shares Do •• •• all 25 —26 Leeds and Bra.. Midland .• all 10034 101 % 101 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern.. all 12 1234 Do., Pref. .. Do all 2435 263 4 Lowestoft, ad. 4 per Cent. • • Snrf' ) k " all 16 —l7 Do.. 6 per cent De • • all • • Micldlesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. 80 East, 6 per Cent. .. E.CoUntice . all 59 x.d Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .• • all a 9 —6l It.d Do. Now .. Do • • • • all Preston and L. &N. W.} wyra / &La.& Y. all 44 —46 Do. % Shares A 1)0 •• 11 8% p Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 21 21% 1% Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 61 4 8 34 • x.d tshcp. Ex.. Do .11 , —• 8% x.d Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 18 11 6 .. South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2 —l3 4 db. ,t.d Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Mir. • all 28 —29 Do. do. .. Do •• all 28% .. Do. do. .. Do •• all .. Wilts &semen, Qt. Western 100 98 -- 94 IVIMICEIB. Nominal Peons. 1 - I%p 34 - % P % 3dls par % dis I% - 2 Ya% 24% 83 —34 4 5 %dts %Cs. 9% — IU dis par 74 1 p 8% 4 8 4 P 4%-b 10 -it 2 —24 %Ws. par 713 BILNAS 3R - 39% 47% - 49 104 - 24 -• 25 18% - 17% 29% - 30 17% • 11 30 31 1 4 x.d 424 43 15X 16}i 35 —36% 3 14N 15% ,ANEOUS. 48 - 49% itlittlltutin Flu c• to-day 27% 28% 70 —7l x.d 1734 —lB 77 —783 i 21,4 % Pal 70 69X le errors of the Official Lists, 1112 1 correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL, NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 10,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken, for export, and 1,000 American and 1,500 Surat on spe .culation. The market closed with an upward tendency, prices of all kinds were tight, and i❑ some instances American were 1-16 d. per lb. higher than on Friday last. The sales comprised 6,000 American, 300 Perri= and Maraliham at 54d. to bid; 200 Bahia at 51d. to 6d ; 700 Egyptian at stl. to 9(1.; and 2,500 Surat at 3141. to 41. per lb.—Railway Shares were firm at rather higher prices. The colonial wool sales, although they went higher, did not quite realise the expectation of some parties, who fear the increased cost of labour will entail a loss upon the growers. It is explained, however, that these sales contained an unusually large assortment of Scoured Wool, the remainder, with some few exceptions, com prising the residue of flocks, the best qualities of which had already been disposed of, and Skin Wool. Some months •inoe the accounts of the prospect of obtaining labour for shearing and washing the new clip were of so gloomy a nature as to lead to the expectation of a con siderable advance at the present time, but more satisfac tory reports having lately reached us prior to our sales commencing, caused a general impression that a very considerable portion of the new Wool would now come forward; this, together with a flatness for the last few weeks in our woollen districts, has no doubt checked the upward tendency. Good Scoured Lambs' was in brisk demand, and, nn- der the opinion that the forthcoming supply of this article would fall short, owing to the great loss caused by the severe drought in Port Philip, realized an ad vance. Whether, in the altered position of affairs, the meal business of Parliament will progress, it is not yet very easy to say, but among the most important measures that were to have been brought forward was Mr. Macgregor's Bill for limiting the responsibility of share holders or stockholders in joint-stock companies or partnerships to the amount of their respective stocks or shares. The necessity of some alteration is admitted, and after the Committee's report there should bo an effort to act. To the principle of exemption we hear, certainly, many objections, not the least being that sbarehidders are supine enough at pre sent, and if hedged round with further protection would scarcely look into their own affairs, and the public, as creditors, might suffer. Like ail other questions, how ever, there are plenty of arguments pro and con ., an d a remedy for defects could easily be suggested. The perplexing and frivolous dispute that has oc curred between the Honorary Secretary of the Com mitte for tribunals of commerce, and two or three par ties who were displeased at that gentleman's warmth, the result- entirely of his zeul and conscientiousness, is likely to bo brought to a close, arbitrators having been appointed to hear the matter publicly discussed to morrow at the London Tavern, and give a decision. There is a very interesting movement making under the auspices of tho Dunking In'otitut e , an d w hi c h i s well explained in the Bankers' Magazine. It is remarked that— " For several years past is strong desire has been expressed by the leading officers of many of our joint stock and private banks, to see the establishment of a well-regulated provident fund, for the benefit ot the nu merous body of bank clerks and managers employed in the United Kingdom. The advantages which might be derived frosts a general association of bunk officers for the purpose of - securing retiring annuities for them Selves, end a provision for the families of such cf the members us might die prematurely, were too obvious to require illustration. The directors of the Bank saw very clearly that a provision of this kind would relieve them to a great extent from the necessity of wak ing gratuities and granting retiring pensions; while the clerks saw that their having a claim on a teed which they had raised for themselves would secure them from being dependent on the benevolence of their employers in wises where they had been unable to make a suitable provision for old ago, or of premature death. "Since the introduction of Guarantee Assurance the matter has assumed a new feature of interest. The Bank of England having set the example of establishing a General Guarantee Fund for its officers, by which, on payment of one sum of 51. only, each officer has his fidelity guaranteed without any other surety being re quired, several of the larger joint-stock banks have con templated the formation ot similar guarantee associa tions amongst their own officers. One advantage of this plan is, that it combines an annuity with a guarantee fund; if t h e leases are comparatively small, the accruingfor, interest on the guarantee fund produces a SUM applicable for retiring p-nsions or bonuses for the assured, just as in a mutual life assume() company the profits are divided amongst the members periodically. Now, it is thought that such a guarantee annuity fur.d as that which has been formed by the clef ks of the Bank of England, assisted by their directors, may, with certain modifications, be raised by a general association of bank officers; and the Coun cil of the Banking Institute having undertaken to bring the matter before its members for their consideration, a paper will be road at the meeting of the Institute this evening, detailing the general principles on w hi c h i t i s thought that such an association may be successfully established." _ _ The rate of exchange at Hamburgh last Friday was 13 64, being steady. Gold was 428 k. Stocks were firm and shares rather higher. Discounts without al teration. In Coff , o not much was done. Grain was in request, and Wheat 1 to 2 rix dollars higher. The English Stock Market maintains the buoyant ap pearance which it assumed at the close yesterday, and Consols, which have been done at 97k are now 9711 There have been several money transactions, and these have given the tone, for not much bas been done On t speculation. The New Threo•and-a-Quarter per C_e e n nt s s , have been 99} to it, and the Three per d Stock 98 to 7 }. Bank Stock is worth 219. 260. The premium on Exchequer billy an 645., and on East India Bonds 725. to 745. ad vance of Is. to 2s. been very well maintained. bills Las been 61s. to . 29197,,s % Foreign Securities have t advnrce. Brazilian Bonds have to 89f. lob to 11. e 884 i vador Stock is a t s G t r o en s a i da b D ein ef g err a e d sl a ig r h e Spanish been at 971. Sardinian h are 18 i Date Two - and•a-1141( Mexican Bonds are 32i to 33, Three per Cents. Cents. aro 591 • per Gold Mines are still rather d dull, but a shade higher aoriresysersetesrteaady; and in moderate request. QUARTER TO THREE. thannaitih:yhs)f ht e f ousois •. C BIUTISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 t.;LO Ditto Account, March 11 K stock .. . ....... ....... C c o e n n t t .. Beedounseoedl3 Ran 917 83.1) Bank eerr ..... 98% 93 N- J. -- • . -'ew 3J 4 Per Cent. Anns .... .. ..... . .• ••• •• 99 1 A 1 4 Long Annuities, EAT. Jan. sth, 1860 7 1-16 74 , D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10,1859 6 13'16 6'';' India Stock 260 Do. Bonds, 10001 ..... 72 p Ditto under 1.000/ 0 lkiti i IA 6 • CongolA for Account . .... . ................... . ............ 74 7 I) / Exeltr , qUer BUIE , . 61 64 p 1,0001... - 61 64 p :oor 6 Small .- Ditto Advertised ...... - - 61 61 p , PRICE OF FOIIEIGN FETNI?,` . ...... , AT ONE O'CLOCIi. ._, Bra z ilian Bondo. 5 Per tiou , 9 7:4 •• Chili= Bonds, 67 Cent. Ditto 3 I)" 5 3 per Cent - • . ' Damh Bonds 18 1 , s Cent Ditto for thepcecrocunentt Ditto, or Bond a Equad Cent - ' l A A , it% per • ... ...... BAonedl373tdsßer Cent......... Grenada, E x Dec. Coupons 1849 Ditto Deferred .................iO% 11 1 / 4 10% 11 "eruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent._ ... Do. Deferred ....... 41 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent . B9 Ditto for the Account ........... 8) 1 1 88% Bpanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto . ...... .... ...... 24% New Deferred la Bond s ,eivi D itto pepannei tizstPassiveVenezuela e, Ditto for the Account Divideews on the above payable in London Belgian 4 1 A, per Cent....... 9l Dutch 2% per cent, 12 Quill LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH 2.—Wind at noon N.N.E , light bret z?, Ind fine. BRIDLINGTON BAY, MARCH I.—Put lack,. Banks, Mouim-io. NEw YORK, FEB. 16 —The Constantine, of Boston, Havre to this pert, is ou shore at Fore Inland, with roasts cut away, six feet water in her hold, and is said to have her back broken. PARIS, MARCH I.—The Jenne Josephine, Nantes to Rochefort, has been stranded at the 110 but nas expected to be saved. DEAL, MARCH I.—Wind W.—Arrd. Yorktown, "&ew York; Ann 13oden, Bahia. LIVERPOOL, MARCH L—Wind N.N.W.—Acrd. Cor nucopia, Buenos Ayres; Continent. New Orleans: W. D. Sewall, ditto; Siddous, Now York. Ski. Linda, Per nanabuco; Empire Queen, Mobile; William Nelson. New York. Off pot t Clara SymeF, Jane Gla sin, Barkbil l, Spartan, Cousbrooke, Anne. WEXFORD, FEB. 29.—The Thetis, of Yarm outh. which struck o n th e S out h Sho a ls on the 25th, and went , over on to the bench, has got t ff, after throwing over board the whole of her cargo, and is sale in port. BALIFAX, UNITED STATES, FEB. 9.—The Victoria schooner. from Barrington, arrived at Liverpool, United States. Jan. 21, very leaky. NEWPORT, MARCH 'l.—The Friends, of 13tix. 134 Liverpool to Plymouth, was in contact with a schooner 26th February, off the Skerries Light; was totally dic rua.ted and abandoned; crew saved. li/oNTII( , SE, FEB 29.—The Melly is on the Rocks, and likely to becume a total wreck. FRASERBUBC, FEB. 29.—The Eleanor schooner, of and from Sunderland fur Lossiewouth, is stranded one mile south of the harbour, and is expected to become is wreck. BERWICK, FEB. 29.—The Zeldenrust, BO'nfal W Harbery, has, been run on shore at Ross Sends, near Holy Island, in a sinking state, and is expected to go to pieces; crew saved, and cargo expected to be oared. KRAGEROE, FEB. 19.—The Pauline, Ildcleivalla to London, has put in with cargo heated, and a!u l S discharge. ter Aryl. PoRTaDIOUTH, MARCH I.—Wind W. to N. T, Shakepeare, Shields'fer Philadelphia, leaky. a Ad- PALMA:Uri, MARCH I.—Wind W. fresh.—Artu . miral Moulmein, tor London ; Runnymede, PernsinburOt 13aleuetlio, ditto. SWANSEA, MARCH I.—Wind N.W.—Arid. Cagy Valparaiso. ereey QUEENSTOWN, FEB. 29.—Wind N.—Acrd. Callao. Std. 'Laker, San Francisco. ma: .suorn BZALEZESS galleraTh Paid, Nominal Prices. Flaslness don . ._. to-day. --- — Aberdeen .. •• all 2 „-1% dia. db. Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 2% .. .... .. C a ledonian 10/. •• •• 10 8% -8% 8% Chester and Holyhead .. all 1 6 % -17 X Dana. Per.'t Aber. Jane. all 5 - s! , ‘ d. East Ang. (81. IN.) S D. C. all a _ 3 ti $ 4 Do., (r:.) 7 per cent. • . a ll .. ..... A. Casten' Counties Exton., cent. No. 1 .. an 5 per - I % Do. No. 2 •. 1 ) pm - ** all %- % P Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock 10 12% - 12% 12% Xpm Eastern Union, Scrip atotran• 6 No cent- • • all 12% - 12% 12% Do., 101. Deben. Share. au .. _ .. East Lancashire, 6 p er cent. quarter shares .. all ,• .. E. &W. York. June, htlas all - Edith Per. & Dun. 5k p.ct. all 3 - 4 Gia,,gow & 5.-W. Consul. 100 • • -•• Gt. Northern, 5 ter sent all 14% - 14% 14% Do., sp. c. Redeem. Scrip 6% % ..... 1% p 7% % Great South. & Western (Isel,snd.) eighths .. „ all 7% -7% Gt . , ve•torn ( !soaks and Hants Ex., 6 per Cent.) 6 . • -.. P. Gt. Weat ,flxed 4% p. et. 100 .• - .. Do., do. - • • so • .. - .. Lancashire and York shire, F. 951. .. ~, .. 6 1X - 1 X dia. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 - -.. Leeds Northern, 6 p er cent., No. 1.. .. .. t 3 .. -.. p Do., do. .. N0. • 2 17 .. -•• Do , do. . • No. 3 5 •• -.. Do. quarters, 1445 .. 9 .. -• • p London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et 100 .. .. - Do. pref., b p et. Sk,lBBl 100 .. . - Do., Conv. bp. et. 1852 all .. - Ise. ;tow gnat., 6 per et. 100 140 •-115 Lon, & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 percent. .. 13% •• -.• London Ft S.-W.. new •. f. 2% ~. 3p. London. & Ennis., % She all .. -• • x.d *Arch., Sheffield. and Lim., guar. shrs.,No. I all 10% - 11% x. 4 Do. new, 10L .. .. all 12 - 12% i , tl x.el Do., 6/. .. .. .. .. 3 %-54 1 x.el 8% Midland Can.& p. e. stock 100 - -• • Do. Comet. Bristol & firming., 6 per Coat •. 100 135 - 137 Do., Erewash Valley. 100 .. - - Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. •• 100 •• -•• Do., Preference •• .• b 34 - ii dis. Norfolk Extenaton • • all 17 -18 Do. guar. 8% per cent. all 4% - 5 Si Do., Waveney Valley 2 .. -• • North British • • .. 5 5 -54 .._ 9 % Oaf. Wor. &W01.151.6p.c 10 1 -55 als Shrews. & ittr., now guar. all 10 - IC% Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. .... 16% W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 15% _ l3 South Devon • • • • • • 1111 11 -.. South-Eastern, 4% p. et• 10 ' . a 2 dla• - South Yorks., 4 p. et. gd. 2 0 Stock. & Dart., guar. 5 . --- • • p. ct. until 1 July, 1 ,56 all Waterford and Kilkenny, 3 .. -• • 6 per cent, .. • • • • - 16 x.d York, Newc., sod Berw• , a n 'au X 1 1 . d (It. N.Ol E. ran ' • 6 - 11)‘, - 4 x.d Do.• •• 10 1 I -li 41 8. 871; York an:lNorth Uptand. IL and S. Puna. rOUZIXOWs O -• all 12 •••• 1X Eionl2gno. ant i An ' i ce ( 15. 5 v • .) ,an 20% - 2 2 1 12% Centra l of Fran . .• •• DeInCIAT A .. all •• ...„ .. . .. 4 4% -• 4 1 A die. ithe llll4l . 18 Dotal •• •• •• 2X - 3tip,, East 1 13 ( 1111 do. • • 2) do. Do- reninsti a . all tindian% - % P• Grea ditto .. .. 4% c - ~ .. pit.° 4 .. in a lit ~arntro „ 7s. .... /5 .. y LOW"' - Lasononourg • • • • • • 13 g - 2 Ditto (hallway)•• 10 2X 3% .. 1 - Ditto (Canal) ... I 2 %- % Karla Antonia .• ,in6 s ad „„ -• • Ditto, New gamnr and Lief e.. .. au 6% -6% Northern of Franco .. 16 19% - 19% 19X Orleans and Bordeaux .. 11 13,-1% 4. ii;, Paris and Lyons „.• 6 3 55 - 3 % p 9% !aria and Orleans .. .. au 44 -46 Paris and Konen • • • • all 22% .... 26 Paris and Strut/0111g .. 18 X '-- %dia. Rouen and Havre - .' all 104 - 10% Sambre and Meuse •• all 3% - Sys St. Andrew's & Quebc.(A) 2 • • - - Tours and IN antes• • • 17 5 % -7% die. 9 ronras , Jurl'se, Lan den, and Hawn • • all .. -_ .. Weft Flandtfa •. ..•.• 5 % 2 % ei..s X I MARKET NEWS-411118 DAY') HAY MARS,ETS. SAIITIMELD.— Meadow nay, 2 1 8s to 31 186 G a l Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 7s; and Straw, 115 s to 1 19 s P er load. Supply moderate, and trade tolerably fir ll3 ',., CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s Od. W 41 vo Clover ditto, 31 5s to 4165; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 106 Per load. A full average I , upply, and a steady deviant'. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 21 7s to 31 1 85 Clover, ditto, 31 53 to 4189; and Straw, 115 s to 11 94 P e load. Trade steady, at full prices. _ _ COLOiTIA7*. SUGAR.—Tho market has been steady, but with Ter i little doing. Refined is in fair request tor home use'. 44s 64 per cwt. The quantity of British Plants" - landed last week at the East and West India Docks W ll5 372 hhds 15 tierces 426 barrels ; there were taken f or home home comumption 1,550 hhcls 143 tierces 314 bare' s. The stock in the same plac es i s 12,179 hhds 1,39 7 tie rces 2,733 barrels. COFFEE. -- There There has not been much animation, - prices remain steady. Good ord Native Coy l ° ll ' 396 per R c u w m t . . — The market is dull. The quant i ty lauded lo st week at the East a nd W es t India Docks was 124 Pr 4 Mids. There were taken for hom e consun3ption - 13 puns 84 hhds, and e x p or t e d 60 puns 1 68 , hbds• The stock in the same places is 14,106 puns 1,020 tilsds. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 36s to 36, 31 per awl on the sr" and Town 38s 9d. tbe TEA.—This article is d u ll, a t- f ormer rates, 211- deliveries are not quite so large. COTTON.—The sales have been unimportant. WooL.—The prices obtained at the pablio sales were as under:— Van Diemen's Land—Scoured fine, is 9d to 25 2-1 !, ditto skin, is 24 to Is 4d ; fi n e clean fleeces, is _i W, Is 8d; inferior, Is 3d to is 4d; pieces and locks, 10d; lamb wool, is 8d to 2s; unwashed fleeces, to Sid. Port Philip—Sceured fine. is 88 to 2s 28; ditto Is 5d to is 7d; fine clean fleeces, is 8d to la 10dt 113 ,: ferior, Is 4d to is 6d; pieces aLd locks, 101 to 1Id; lam b wool, l 64 to 1E00d; uuwashed fleeces, 8s to Sid. Cs Fine clean fleeces, is 54 to is 78; inferior . Is id to Is 4d; pieces and locks, 6kl to lid ; lamb " 9 la 2d to Is 4d; unwashed fleeces, 7a to Bd. East India—Good white, 84 to 98; inferior 61c 1 lc; 7id; fair yellow, 6d to 78 ; inferior, 4 d to sd; black ana grey, aid to 44d. CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before the LORD CHLNCELLOR.) LETTS V. LONDON CORN-EXCHANGE C OISIPANIt. This case was resumed this morning. It CORNS before his Lordship in the form of an appeal from the Vice- Chancellor Knight Bruce. The plaintiff is the rect or of St. °hives, Hart-street. and seeks to establish his title under 37th of Henry VIII. , to a tithe of 2s. 9d. in the pound on the annu a l value of the Corn Exchange, IuCO Michaelmas, 1847. By an agreement with • Dr. Owen, the predecessor o,f Dr. Letts, a sum of 901. had, been paid in lieu of tither, being the amount calculated This value of 6541. as the rental of the Exchange. This sum Dr. Letts had also taken for some time, but being, es he affirmed, better advised as to his rights, he now claimed to ha v e hi s tithe assessed on a letting value of 3,0001. a year. The company denied the title of the plaintlff on the ground that he bad acte d for souse time on the agreement for the composition with Dr. Owen. s a in n t d e ' n t t l i t o ti n t h t t o . t d i e g te b r t m t i o n h e a i v t. e Vuernposisxmmg,ohnothwee'-vneort,ice of hi plaintiff established his claim, they denied the prtohpartiethtye of his calculation of value, and contended that the stalls or stands on which tho curn-mercliants conducted their business were so severed and dirceenrcted With the building as to relieve them from any demand for tithes as keepers of shops under the statute. (The arguments were not concluded who n our re port left.) '• • The business of the other Chancery Courts 'Monie d no feature fora report. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS• (TIIIS DY.) a" Charles White was ch a r ge d with stealing( s_ori la 1 . d 0 „ , / fur and Catherine Harding wer e indicted on two u C Y i re stealing and for r' curing, a quantity of p ro p the cart of John a carrier. . went into The prosecutohang left hit cart while ne. d a f te r a public-house, a policeman haw it unattendedisu_veo. watching it for a considerable time took it to the 16' yard. The prosecutor on his return leogth not finding the cart, a hich by inquiries e b e t en m issed succeeded in tracing to the greenyard. Fie White (who see oral parcels from the cart. The pri . sou seen drawing pleaded guilty) was, on the same evening' by the other a truck in the neighbourhood, unit I htheessme evening White prisoners. At a latcr period of Part of the missing pro pertywas taken on suspicioe, ( t .,,, w as astounded at Other portions of the property was in his truck. who were taken into custody were found at by the female prisoners i nd s everal shifts and other ani on the following day, !) their persons• public-houyes, where they had been left arti cles were found o The prisoners denied truck, or dhenied that they were with White when that they left the parcels et helwas drawili,n,iigses, but acknowledged that White had the public - given them the nweerarcaabtlhese.:i'neTpiapredniinpglo, term by the pris ~, which she was persuaded to or co/ with ft • ercemn h er y a m n e d ntthoefdtihiliia. of her scruples to utter t h e wor d s hil l " in explanation m eaning, caused much amusement. The two female prisoners were convicted of stealing he could r YO any former conviction against C The officer of the House of Correction being asked if th e tf property.i, er Harding, replied that he had received orders 66 not to give in reports of former convictions." The ASSISTANT -JUD GE said this was a very extraor" dinary order, andH e one ho could not understand. had reason to statute.believe that the prisoner was a most no torious character, yet ab', must get off on account of four months this " order." Ile would in future insist on haring these reports, which he was justified in demanding by a Catherine imprisonment, for which leniency sho Meanwhile iinvl.i ho would sentence the prisoner to might thank those who gave this " order." Ho would sentence her sister to three months' imprisonment, and the prisoner White must for the present stand remanded, as there might be other charges againat them. CLERKEN WELL.—(THIS DAY.) Stan ford Roland, a most respectably-dressed men, described as a large wholesale manufacturer of Sheffield, wa s placed at the bar before Mr. Corrie, charged with assaulting several of the officers at the Great Northern Mr. Johnitheai Ipw e ra ii i say r , o r , L u niie t it t ri i i station lf e s3 r gwa s ,n , aiheoeci Railway Terminus, King's-cross. iragainstao dss takenm a stateds master thert it ells ; :it: station-house, tt: the Great h G esor b r du e lei a B tei.. : fiNeoldrt,her afternooncommittedn and, upon his speaking to him, he struck him 14 violent blow i n t h e f ace, and behaved in a most violent manner. A policeman of the Great Northern Railway, who took the prisoner to the station-house, said, that while Con veying him there he received several severe kicks on his legs, and other injuries. A sergeant of the S division stated, that when the prisoner was brought to the station-house last night be became very violent and would force his way into the inspector's room, whieb is always private. Upon his speaking to him, he struck Out at him and began to kick. Ile was greatly excited from drink and other Causes. The prisoner in defence said that ho was fully a wayo that he had struck the police. A letter Wit 3 here handed to the magistrate, by the pr• .oncr's mother-in-I:1w, stating that he was in a dan gerous state, and asking for that gentleman's assistance to convey him in custody to Sheffield, where be would be confined in custody. The MAGISTRATE here had a n interview with the.. several parties concerned, and upon his return into court, Stated that he must remand him for a short period, to determine what course he, was to pursue. If he re mained quiet no undue restraint would be placed over him. We are enabled to say that the Bishop of Exeter on reading the pamphl et entitled Miss Sellon and the Sis ters of Mercy," expres sed to that lad y his decided opinion, that it is due to her self that she should make a public state " ment on the matters contained in that pamphlet. With th is intimation Miss Sellon has declared her full intention Qi int plecligely cs t ipplyiilg‘so• al/I/nick t.d