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

ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. Atother New Piece. Fourth Week of The United Services. On MONDAY, March Ist, and every evening during the week, an Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. Aster which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S ROOM, with Signor Bari Tone's new Scena, The French Commenta tor on Shakapere , and Grand Italian Aria, by Signora Barbiere Al len'. After which, for the first time, an entirely new Comedietta, by Hugo Vamp, Esq., called POLL PRACTICE ; or , The Secrets of Suffrage. Ta be followed by the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of .ARLECRINO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and Plerrot. To conclude with the Infinitesimal Opera of ME UNITED SER VICES. Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. A Morning Performance on Wednesday and Saturday next. Doors to open. at Half-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. In active preparation, an entirely new version of the Grand The Wonderftfl Lamp, which Eastern Spectacle of ALADDIN; or, will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small establishment. Private Boxes • and Stalls to be had at the Box-offi ce o f the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVEN LNG, Will be produced the Opera of FRA DIAVOLO. Fr* Diavolo, Mr. Sims Reeves ; Lord Allca.sh, 31r. Whitworth ; Lorenzo, Mr. Zerlina, Mrs. Sims Reeves ; Lady Manvers; Giacomo , Mr. Deha, g a ; Allcash, Ml,s P. Horton. Att a r which, a new Ballet Fantastique, entitled TUE STAR or, The Genius of Danci n g. St ar b sam , M a dll e . OF TIIF. RHINE ; Plunkett ; Miller (a young Peasant), U. Durand. Box-olhlce open daisy from 10 to 4. Stage Manager, 31'. I. M. MORTON. The whole uuder the management of Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. T'ZEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. THIN EVENT! Will be performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi Mr. V:uidenhoff ; Angiolo, Mr. Barry Sulivan; the Lady (hulls, 3Liss A. Vining; Isolina, Miss Vandenhoff. After which, a Concert. _ To conclude with THE TIME BRIGADE. Mr. Doddle. ton, Mr. Leigh Murray ; Peter Simple, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Dodd . dieton, Miss A. lining; Mrs. Major asterman, Mrs. Fltzwilliam. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELIIII. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENI:+I I3, Will be presented the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Phoebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, Miss E. Chaplin. OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT TLE RED RIDING ROOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (sur named the Wolf of Bibericb), Mr. Paul Bedford ; Scraggenheim, Mr. Butler; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Biding Hood), Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kea*, THIS EVENING, Will be performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, J. Chester, J. 'Vining, Meadows, Cathcart, F. Cooke, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Misses Phillips, Murray, Robertson, Yivash, Daly, and C. Leclercq. To be followed by TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. A. Wigan will perform. After Nrhich, the Farce of BETSY BAKER, in which Mr. and Mrs Keeley will appear. ROYAL LYCEUM TH F. a Tits , Under the Management or Madame Vestria. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq., entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosina Wright, Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Sitter, liorneastle, Bailer, and Vernon. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrar), THIS EVENING, Wil/ be performed THE ADVOCATE AND HIS DAUGHTER. Principal characters by Messrs. Farren, Hoskins, W. Farren, jun., Diddear ; Mesdames Sarah Lyons, Durand, and Bartlett. After which AN ORGANIC AFFECTION. After which MATRIMONIAL, &c., &c., in which Messrs. Comp ton, Shaiders, G. Cooke, Mesdames Phillips and Bartlett will appear To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and 'randy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, Mr. Forrest ; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. Pi 7 liCil'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE, Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.. The Bhie Jackets ; or, 'Female Sailors received each evening with shouts of approbation ! The Willow Pattern Plate every even'ng. Tisii4 EVENING. Will be performed THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. To be followed by GONE* TO TEXAS. To be followed.by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANDA RIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Blacken. To conclude with BLUE JACKETS; or, Female Sailors. Boxes, 35.; Fit, 25.; Amphitheatre, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and. s scan valett. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITIIEATIL.E. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and hi Royal latighneal Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in Loudon. THIS EVENING, Will he performed a new Grand Spectacle, entitled TANCRED ; 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 be& spared. After which the first appearance of the most wonderful Artists, the NICOLOLF.I3IILY, who will introduce their admired Drawing room Entertainments. To be followed by fiatty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena. To conclude with a Laughable lasce. %Takata to be bad at the Boa-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson, niGn WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. DtT —Morning 10 min,. after 10 Evening 54 min after 10 To-Mour.ow —Morning 35 min. atter II Evening 0 nun after 0 THE WEATHEE.--Sux OFFICE, 3IARCII 2, THltimommlati, I . zrliz birtAiDs. 46—highest since noon yesterday. 33 --tovrelt this morning and during the night. 38 —o' a day, at noon. BABONKTER, 29.89. Win E. N.E.—Morning, cloudy; Afternoon, fine. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following, paces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. —The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLYMOUTR—WincI N.W.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. POMP—Wind N.W., gentle breezo—overcast. HAsTitgas—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Souzu.a.Nu-ratq— Wind W., strong breeze—overcast. ForacyzrosE—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Tummuuoic—iirind W., gentle breeze— partially cloudy. GRE EN W ICH—Wind r S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. STF.OOn Wind W.. strong breeze—partially cloudy. EIWiNDON—Wind W., light breeze —partially cloudy. LICIGHTON—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. Corzunsrmu—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. CiallutmGE—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. l'AustouTH—Wind N.W., strong breeze—snow. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : lzwEtticE—Wind N., gentle breeze partially cloudy. Cu:Low—Wind N.W., hard wind—partially cloudy. litteLLotaan—Wind N.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. POOLS—Wind N. W., gentle breeze. Eatokrron—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. Latowrort—Wind N. W., gentle breeze--partially cloudy. BIRIIINGILLII..- Wind N.4V., strong breeze—rain. .TO CORV.ESPONDENTS' Nn conmunico.tion can 'be attended to unless atakett tictted by the name I;,nd addreia of the writer. Rejected communicationa cannot be returned. 4_, lit) f,fts-,;\•21 .. - ? - , ` : 7 7 i ' ' '' .4 - 1% * t t --- I ,kl i j; • .. ‘ .,.!4 , k -e& ..:..4::5244,,,,1.;.: ~,..., _,,, I tne litiblt• <zfr LONDON; TUESDAY. MARCH q, 1852. The Welt Honourable Gentlemen the CHAN CELLOS of the EXCHEQUER has already issued hi s address to his late consti tuent s , soliciting th e i r suf frages once more as a candidate for the representa tion of the county of Buckingham. A t any period, and under any circumstances, it would " Ave been interesting to observe the indication of those prin ciples upon which Mr. DISSAELT besought the elec tors to nominate him to a seat in the Imperial Perli s _ men In the present juucture, therefore more p art i._ culerly, it becomes matter of curiosity to watch the course pursued by him t o wards the possessors of the franchise, seeing that he has been so very recently called to her MAJESTY'S Privy Council, and elevated to 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 House in which his youthful abilities achieved such an exceed ingly. equivocal recognition. 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 first appearance, Mr. DISRAELI found even a Prosracted series of travels through Germany, Italy, Gr eece, Albania, Nubia, Egypt, and Palestine, ineffectual in obliterating the fame of his solitary but eminently successful labour as a novelist, that fame which was absurdly deemed incompatible with the Severer labours of public service—insomuch that he was successively rejected in two contests by the dis cerning constituents of Chipping Wycombe. Since then how conspicuously have not events shown that a genius for letters can in no manner prove detrimental to the conduct in - various depart ments of the manifold duties of admi n i strat ion. The exquisite poetry of lon has not derogated from the judicial capacities of Sir rr -R oIKAS TALE°uitp any more than the incomparable and ripened sty leof Mr. MACAULAY as an essayist and an historian, or his Tyrtosue faculties 25 the m etrical Iboe e rant of the 114415n1 of 'lndent BOW, - deteriorated 1:u • s exertions THE either as Paymaster of the Forces or as Member for the city of Edinburgh. Even the elegant verses contributed to the annuals by Viscount Monrrru failed to diminish the excellence of his admini trative capabilities as Earl of Canianr, and the fashionable novels of the Earl of Muramevs have fortunately interfered in no way with his diplomatic aptitude as Marquis of NORMANBT. A glance at tho members of the newly-nominated Ca binet, and at the rest of the personages elected by the Earl of Dm:it- to the offices of the Government, will tend to afford some additional testimony that statesmanship is no longer considered incompatible with the evidence of powers, whether large or small, in the general cultivation of literature. In the per son of Lord MALMRSBURY, the Foreign-office has been entrusted to the hands of one who has edited with considerable skill his grandfather's " Diaries and Correspondence." Not withstanding his frivolous but sometimes ingenious essays as arhymster, Lord JonN MANNERS has been nominated the Chief Commis sioner of Woods and Forests, having in that capacity, moreover, a seat in the Cabinet. But—most remark able of all these interesting examples—one of the most lively and popular novelists of the age has been chosen to the difficult office of leader in the Heine of Commons and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. DISRAELI has attained this perilous height by the indomitable energies of an ambition, before the in fluence of which all obstacles to the seizure of power have crumbled away as entirely as the cliques and prejudices of literary ex clusiveness had disappeared before the charms of his powers as a romancist. In his capacity as a writer of fiction he revealed no inconsiderable amount of versatility, emulating the gorgeous beauties of " Vathek" by the " Wondrous Tale of Alroy," disclos ing no little insight into human nature as a psycho logist, through the medium of his story of " Conte rini Fleming," entering the customary arena of the novelist with his history of " The Young Duke," and that of " Henrietta Temple," while he promulgated his pecular notions in regard to the social advance ment of the community, and his still more peculiar hopes in reference to the children of Israel, through his fanciful trilogy of " Coningsby," " Sybil," and " Tancred." Apart from these works, Mr. DISRAELI has given others to the world in which he has main tained with more didactic explicitness the political views held by him in regard to the conduct of the English Government, among which not the least notice able is his " Vindication of the British Constitution." Latterly, however, the efforts of the Right Hon. Gen tleman have been exclusively and sedulously directed to the cultivation of his powers as a debater, in which character, during the last few years, he has shown consummate ability. To what purpose he has laboured so long, and of late uninterruptedly, in the House of Commons, we have now seen by his ad vance from the back seats of the Opposition_to the first place on the Treasury bench. The chieftain of the forlorn hope of Protection, he has now become in the House of Commons the recognized Leader of the New Government. 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 for the confidence of her MAJESTY'S legal subjects," he will again, on the 12th instant, in the county-hall of Buckingham, venture to claim the electors' suffrages for the distinction of being their accepted representative. "Tae 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, " will 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 12. th inst., addressed to the electors of the county of Buckingham, or at any rate shortly afterwards, when the Right Hon. Gentleman has re-entered the House of Commons es their repre sentative. 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 the interests of society— rendering 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 accumulatedno 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 for ward 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 Railway Company, a report whereof will be found in another part of this day's impression, was of this cha racter. A meeting was held on Friday evening, at the Town Hall, Brighton, at which several hundred persons, many of them employees in the company's workshops, assembled f or th e purpose of hear i ng the statements of I Slmrs. US HER and NEWTON, who attended as dele gates f rom the Amalgamated Society. Mr. S. L Was also p resent, and took a prominent part in A theiri o proceedings, speech c 1i contest, to tWe would heartily commen d hi s t 3 I it consideration hisadvicewere e a n d g m n i g ra ed ble in s t a p k a e r n t i_e s if the employers and the employed would occasionally meet and discuss matters fully • and fairly between them, there would be far less chance of any misunderstanding ar ising, and we cordially concur with Air. LAING in the opinion that much o f the unpleasant feeling on both sides m isunderstanding. If such arose frommeetings took not so o ft en h ear of place, we shoul d masters or men either a s yrannical, being denounce d t yrannical, or ill-con- Mr. LAING, in sem ditioned and perverse. ng 50 good an example, ent it led thanks and gratitude of the people, an d more especially of the oper a ti ves, w h o s h ou ld rejoice in seei ng a per son who had form er l y b een one of themselves advanced to so distinguished a position as that occupied by the respected gentleman. The following passage must have had a strong effect in inducing the men to listen patiently to his subsequent arguments, although strongly opposed to their most cherished opinions and:prejudices :—" 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, and he wished for nothing more than to see every working man in a condition to elevate himself socially and I "rfillYt and to take 1%, , W s t . L. . LONDON, advantage of opportunities of advancement." He was the better able, therefore, to address himself directly to their feelings, and there was a far greater chance of his advice being taken in reference thereto. He declared his belief " that if they trusted to combinations and associations they would be grievously mistaken, and find themselves very much the worse for them. The real question at issue was, not whether overtime or piecework was good or bad, but whether the best mode of elevating the work ing men was for each one to stand alone or to enter into combination, which would be sure to be met by combination on the other side; in fact, a battle be tween the two classes. If they entered into the his tory of trades unions they would find that in the countries where the working men stood highest there were the fewest of these trades unions, and where they were the most ready to combine their condition was the lowest." In corroboration of this view he cited the cases of America and France. In the former the condition of the working classes, both in point of intelligence and emolument, stood at the highest ; and yet com binations were comparatively unknown. There was no interference between the master and workman. Each made his own arrangements, and could enter into any contract he thought proper, without being subjected to the control or dictation of any man or body of men. In France, on the other hand, combi nation prevailed on every side, and yet the condition of the ouvriers was far inferior to that of their Eng lish or American brethren. There was - a salutary although bitter truth con tained in the respected gentleman's observations re specting the probable result of the conflict. " said he, "it became a question of combination against combination, capital is stronger than labour, and, right or wrong, labour would go to the wall. They bad brought it on themselves by playing the game of combination, and the longer the strike lasted the worse it would be for the men, because a great number of men would be brought into the trade, and the consequence would be a fell of wages. They would be told to the last that they were going on flourishingly, that they were carrying all before them, that their masters must submit, and some fine morning they would find the bubble burst, their funds wasted, their leaders compelled to emigrate, and the game over. Such had been the history of every great strike in this country, and it would be the history of every one that was attempted." It has, unfortunately, long since become " a question of combination against combination." The employers will ,suffer largely in pocket, but they will have less to bear than the workmen, and when the conflict has terminated they may en deavour to repay themselves at the expense of the men. Bat nothing can repay the misery and wretchedness which the workmen have endured, are enduring, and must still endure, in consequence of the dispute, and after all this they may possibly find their wage 3 lowered in consequence of the new hands introduced into the business. 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 whe n 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 determination can conquer almost anything, and have cause to bless the day when Mr. LAING estab• lished the valuable precedent of going as an employer t o meet the employed, and discussing 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 M. CARNOT, General CAVAIGNAC, F. DE II kSTEYIIIE, and GOUDCHAUX. It is said that Gen. CAVAIGISAC will not consent to sit in the Corps Le g •‘atif• il The Monarchists expres s sangu i ne expecta tions that both M. DE TRACY and M. MowrimEit- TERNAUX will be returned. The Constitutionnel states that the decision of the Rink of France on the question of the reduction of the rate of interest will he come 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 now 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 m uch 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 C71.1t,0 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 wait 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 toe ands the end of March." The trial of the German workmen, for being con cerned in what is called the German plot, concluded on Satutday before the Court of Assiz9s. After the pleadings of the advocates, CHERVAL 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—EGGEßS, ICCELF,B, and UHTH:IIOt guilty, and the ten others guilty. These ten were condemned, CHERVAL and GIPPERICH to eight years' imprisonment, SHEEZEB and NETTE three years, Nom. two years, KAISER and MULL ER one ye a r, an d SCHULZE, F.U...CIiER, and MATHESEN to six months' imprisonment. The last six were also condemned to 100 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 tho previous day. Threes for the present account were last quoted at 65 f. 45e., and Fives at 103 f. 30c.; for the end of the month the prices were respec tively 65f. 50e. and 103 f. 60c. The market closed as follows:-Threes, for cash, 65F. 50c.; for account, 65f. 45c.; Fives, for cash, 103 f. 60c.; for account, 103 f. 30c.; Bank of France Shares, 2,565 f.; Spanish Threes, 41f. 50c.; Neapolit2n not quoted. There has been a fair amuunt of business done in 'Railway Shares, and prices have been well supported. Rouen closed at 658 f. 76e.; Havre, 265 f.; Avignon, 230 f.; Vierzon, 5271. 50 c.; B a l e , 230 9 Boulogne, 75e'; Bordeaux, 4601. ; N or th ern , 3. 7 5c.; Paris Strasburg, 4871. 50e. ; P ar i s an d s f , .;:oogne, a 3 n oB d f. Lyons, 5801.; Nantes, 298 f. 750.; Dieppe, 230 f.; Mon tereau, 1551. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, RlAncit 1. Boulogne and Amiens, 12!i,—Dutch Rhenish, 3% — East Indian, 21 1 / 8 —Northern of France, 19 8 / I —Orleans and Bordeaux, Ssj 4 —Paris and Strasbourg, 19%—Sambre and Ileuse, 314—West Flanders, 2A. SPAIN. 'There is no po li t i ca l news of th 11 14drid j ourna l s, o f the 25th ult.heavBeliagrhrtievsetd.im portance. and 1 1; Madrid had been defi n i t i vely fixed for the Ist of March. They uicibeersalsdo b ipt A e l s o t ri h i a r t E tte n de a f r r t o u m of the Duke re are to embark at Barcelona fur the Balearic Islands I nd , thee, Genoe, and after residi ng f or so me time in Italyey will proceed to England, on a visit to Queen AMELIE, and the other members of the Orleans family. Df°erbttimweithout Interest, at 5 5.160 6 ; MA DRID BOLSA, FEB. 25.--The Three per Cents. pweerre Cents d on e . a a t t 3 l B B V6 t t h h: ; the New Three and the Coupons, 5 0 9i. S U N, TUESDAY EVENING, GERMANY. The Second Chamber of Wurtemberg in its sit ting of the 26th ult. adopted, by 54 votes to 32, resolutions declaring that the fundamental rights proclaimed by the National Assembly of Frankfort continue to have legal force in the kingdom, and can only be abolished in the form presented by the Con stitution. The Chamber rejected, by 66 votes to '2O, a resolution protesting against certain measures of the Germanic Diet; and it only rejected, by 48 votes to 38, a motion relative to the dissolution of the Chamber in 1850. M. DE PLESSEN, after these votes, made a declaration in the name of the Government, that the Chamber would probably be dissolved. A letter from Frankfort, 27th ult., says—" The Germanic Diet has resolved to send to the PRESIDENT of the French Republic an answer to his note an nouncing the prolongation of his powers, and in which answer the Diet will express itself as fully satisfied with the assurances of the PRFSIDENT that be is desi rous of maintaining the peace of Europe." The Diet of Weimar, on the 25th ult., adopted the electoral law presented by the Government. BELGIUM. The Ernancipation;flrussei; states that the Duke PE LEUCHTENBERG, bon-in-law of the Emperor of RUSSIA, 'has, within the hit few days, invested 500,000 f. in the Belgian funds. ITALY. - - The Monitore Toscano quotes a letter from Rome, stating that on the 19:b ult. the police discovered fifteen explosive shells, capable of containing a pound of gunpowder each, and three daggers, in the house o f a person named Lutaz JACOPINI. The daggers bad evidently been buried somewhere, for they were rusty and bad particles of fresh earth sticking to them. The shells were intended to be thrown that very even ing in the Corso at several persons, said to be ob noxious to the Republican party, among whom was Colonel NARDONI. Two persons, of the name of Bizzaltat and TAzr, have been arrested as accom plices. This JACCPINI was implicated in the affair of the cannon n he quarter of Trastevere. M which was discovered som e time ag o by the policec. in DE BROUCICERE, the Belgian Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister-Plenipotentiary to the Court of TUSCANY on th e 21 s t u lt, a t w hich be delivered a let tFelrorferontnce, had an audience of the Grand Duke of his Government, announcing the end of his LATEST FROM PARIS (BY SUB-MARINE TELEGRAPH.) PARIS, TUESDAY Moamm, 9 A.m. Seven c an did ates have b een e l ec t e d f o r P ar i s , v i z. : —Messrs. G uyar d D e l a l a i n , Devinck, F ouc h er Lepelleti er , L ankuct i n, Kceningswater, Veron (Go vernment candidates), and General Cavaignac. The elections in the 4th and sth Circumscriptions will be recommenced. M. Levavasseur, Government candidate, is named for Rouen. Accounts from nine departments are favourable to the Government.—Herald. ROY AL MARIONETTE THEATRE. A new comedietta, by Hugo Vamp, was brought out at this attractive little theatre last night, under the title of Poll-Practice ; or, the Secrets of Suffrage. Electioneering tricks form the plot of the piece, current political events supply its jok es , and " no b r ib ery " t h e mora l. It is founded on the tergiversations of a political barber, who makes hi s principles subservient to his interests, and sells his vote to the highest bidder, and the loves of his ap. Prentice and his daughter. Of course good use is made of the obvious jokes to be obtained from w(b)igs and polls. The piece, ho w . ever, is, on the whole, smartly written, and contains some clever hits at passing e vents . At the same tim e the little squib, being mor e com plicated in action than those which have preced e d i t , managed. The exhibition has shows n ew ca p a biliti es i n the puppets, the characters engaged in by-play at the back, while the rest are engaged mechanical in front,perfection, be i ng most t ost which cleverlyt arrived is great indeed. No West country farmer could step with more firmness and portly solemnity than the stout puppet dressed to represent J o h n B u ll . We need scarcely say that it was exceedingly well performed, the actors being perfect in their parts, which can seldom be said of s first performance at other houses; and its announcement for repetition was received with unanimous applause by a full audience—the soi•disant author of the establishment, Mr. Hugo Vamp, making his bow of acknowledg ment. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods, week ending Feb. 28, 1852 ... Ditto, March 1, 1851 ... £9,625 18 10 ... 9,085 1 I 0 Increase in 18ö2 London Terminus, March 1, 1852. GLASGOW AND SOUTII-WESTERN RAILWAY. --Traffic for the week ending February 28, 1852 : Passengers k 17,410), goods and parcels, horses and carriages.. £3,587 17 1 Corresponding week in last year 3,417 711 Glasgow, March 1. ... £540 710 THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. —The vessels of Captain Sir Edward Belcher's squadron, at Woolwich, have engaged their full complements of men, and several excellent sea men who offered their services were declined. The prepara tions of the vessels for sea are also getting on rapidly, and they will all be ready in ample time to leave in the most per feet order when the day of their departure arrives. Tan SWELLY ROC/i.e.—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. Ramshay is about to re sume practice on the Northern Circuit, 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 se Air. Thalia„ a gle, Captain H. C. Owen, R.E., Mr. E. R At 1 Twining, jun. I MP ORTATION or EGGS. ---It appears f rom th e an nual returns relating to trade and nav i ga ti on th a t i n the year ending the sth of January last th e num b er o f eggs im ported was 115,526,23 6 , being an increase on the preceding year, when the number was 10 5,689,060. In the year end ing the sth of January, 1851, the duty was 38,5; 71., and in the year ending the sth of January last, 42,149/. AN EXTRAORDINARY PARENT.—A woman at Liege has just been confined of three children, making 24 in having had thre e at every accouchement. Th e husband, was anxious to p srpetuate his name, i s muc h nine years, having disappointed at all his children being girls. We are sorry to hear that at the late revolution at Chili, the house of Mr. 1 2083, the British Consul, was burnt down at Coquimbo. THE AMAZON.—The arrival of the last West India passengers of the Amazon, has alm os t d es t ro yed the last Vestige steamer, e i f s h i e t hpoeut thata bringing ey anY more news of the crew and more are saved. Mre. Symons, the widow of the unfortunate commander, has left Southampton le for s aehe Newcastle. h a a sustained Miss have Brady, th e s i ster of the Ad m i ra lty agent, is, it is feared, incurably afflicted. The shock and proved too much for her mind and frame. Miss Smith, one of th e passengers w ho was saved, and whose heroic conduct w as th e means o f her own and other lives being preserved, i s s till at th e Mayor of Southampton's residence at Winch es t er , w h ere she has round a hospitable asylum. She has b een t reate d w ith the utmost kindness also by the nobility, gentry, and clergy of the neighbourhood of Winchester. She is occasionally afflicted with hysteric affections, the result of great mental excite ment and agony. The Amazon fund now ameunts to 9,500/. Lord and Lady Brooke, who are honeymoon at Warwick Castle, came to town passing the at the close of the week, en route to Paris, until Easter. The Noble Earl is staying in town. THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND AT ISLE WORTH. —The bells of Islewortli Church rang a merry peal on Sun day last, and the Union Jack floated in the breeze, in honour of the appointment of his Grace the Duke of Nor thumberland to the distingui3hed office of First Lord of the Admiralty. His Gra ce , when resid i ng a t Syon, is a m os t regu lar attendant at th e parish church, to the improvement of which he has liberally contributed. Its "ivy-mantled" tower is well known to the admirers of the beauties of the Thames. The Duke of Beaufort's splendid family mansion in Arlington-street is undergoing a thorough course of re decoration, previous to the commencement of the fashionable season, when, if his Grace's health will permit, a series of grand entertainments will be given. The Earl of Arundel and Surrey, who has been suffering from indisposition since his return from Paris, at his residence in Carlton-gardens, was better yesterday, and it is expected his Lordship will be able to resume his Par liamentary duties on the re-assembling of the House. TUB HOLMFIRT U CATASTROPHE.—A public meet ing having reference to this unfortunate occurrence was held at Birmingham yesterday. the Mayor in the chair; some thing approaching to 500/. was collected. Sir William Gibson Craig and Sir William John ston have been added to the members of the General Board of 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 electors of Falmouth and Penryn. Lady John R ussell will hold an assembly to morrow evenin g , at the noble ex , Cheiham• place. Premier's residence, in The newly -appointed Secretary• at-War, th e Right Hon. William Beresford, transacted businesq yesterday at the War-office for the first time with Mr. Hawes, the De puty, and other officials in that department. DIVIDENDS OF IRISH RAILWAYS. —The of the Belfast and County Down is to be 10s. 6d., and of the Dublin and Belfast 15s. of the The widow of V on Weber, the composer the 22d ult. Freischutz and Oberon, di ed at Dresden on h the last month her PRINCEss'S THEATR E . _.Wit hin house. the f occa- Majesty has paid four visits to this to see the new drama pion was on Saturday, when s he w ent recei dth ye roughout dividend of the Corsican Brothers, which as - with cordial applause. Railways. I raid. Aberdeen •• Aberdeen. No. U, 7 pr. Ct. Caledonian 10/. • . Cbebter and Holyhead Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane. Hot Aug. CV. log.) 1) p. C , Do., (51.) 7 per cent...) Icastern . C6unit eri Eaten.. 5 per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 .. Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eitial , zrn Union, scrip gintran.f.,yer cent. .. r no., 101. Deben. Share. East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. Junc. stbs Edln. Per. &Dun.si p.ct. Glasgow & W. Consol. Gt. Northern, 5 rer qent. Do., 5 P.C. Redeem. Scrip Groat Aeuth. & Western (Ireland) eighths G t . ()Awns (lurks and usnts Ex., 5 per Cent.) Gt. West ,11eed43 p. ct. Do., do. Leno.shire and York min 0, F. 201. Do. 6 per ct. Stock Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 .. Do., do. • • No. 2 Do., co • • . No. Do. quarters, 1846 .. London, Brighton, and H. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., 5 p ct. 5k,1861 Do., Cone. 5 p. et. 1852 be. aew guar., 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Noma.) 5 per cent. .. London & S.-w.. now .• London. & Ennis., 3y She Sheffield, and Li no., quer. stirs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. .. Do., 61, . • .. Midland Con. 6 p. e. stock Do. Conset. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Do., Erewnsh Valley. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. .. Do Preference NorfC)lk Extension :. Do. guar. 5% per cent. Do., Wavcney Valley North British Oxf.Wor. &1• 1 ' 01. 151.6 p.c Shrews. & Fitr., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon .. South-Eamtern, 4% p. ct . South Yorke., 4 p. ct. gd. Stock. & ilart., guar. 5 p. ct. until 1 July, 1856 Waterford and Kilkenny, 6 per cent, .. • • • • York, Newc., and liorw., - G 2. .of E. Fur. • • York and North Midland IL and B. rurch. • • Bonlama and Anders .. Central of irrl , nco.( o.V. • Demerara • • • • • bitten Rhenish ._ •• EMI, Indi • •• Do. dan o. d o . •. Grtlndlan Pen/nsu a.• Ditto ditto •• Louvain ala Sambre •• Luxembou rg •• D i t to (Railway) • • • * e• DO DitiO (Canal) 55 aria Antonia •. Ditto, New Namur and Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Lyons .. Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbow g Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse .• St. Andrew's & Quebo. (A) TOUTS and Nantes .. • • 4 0arnay, J ur bi s e, Lan den, and Hasselt West Flinders .. .. all 10 all a❑ all ro3 all all all 171 63 84 8% all MARCH 2, 1852 THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH 7RAILNUALT9. Tr.:4:7;11M •,tiattivu• 001. futd. Nominal Prices. t „..„1, 3 ,.. --------_-- -- ---- - %-- - Agua Fria ...... •..... 1 1 -1 %p 21,4 Anglo Californian ...... 10s. I A -% P Asturian .... ..... .•• • . - .. ••••• . Australian.. , ..... 6 - % % Au stralian Freehold .. all % ds f ar Yi% - Ave Maria .... ... i i Blacnarvon Iron & C oa l all British Australian Gold 1 %_ I,‘, dis British Iron .. . ... .. 131. ss. Brazilian Imp. (is. M. p,', 24% • 1% - 2 Do. Cocaes and Cutabfi all 1 4 -I % Do. St. John del Ley- 15 23% - 24% Cobra Copper •••.. • • • 40 33 -$4 Copiano •• •••• • • 14 4 - 5 Eng. & Australian Copper 2% %dis - %flis. 2% !. General.... •- • • • • all 9% - 10% Gold Mountain ~ -.• I % dis - par Great l'olgooth . .... all X-1% p 4% 4 Mexican& S. American , 9 3% - 4 Nouveau Monde .... -• • ' I 1 4 -% P 1 -. .. 1 % li suntiago de Cuba ...... 10% 4% - 5 Tin Croft .... United Mer.laftn• •••.• • . , all 2 - 214 West Mariposa .. • • .... , l 4 Ws. - par ximaw 6TOCIL BANIZ.O Australasia .....• •• •• • • all 34 - 39% British North America.. 50 47% - 49 Colonial ........ • • .... 25 11 , i -- 12 3% Commercial of London.. 20 24 -- 2514 London Joint Stock .... le 18% 1;3 4 18% L9m4on and We4tmiturter 20 29% -30 , National Provincial Eng. 85 .. -• • gational of Ireland ...• 22% 17% -- 17 Oriental Bank Corporal. all 30 -31 % x.d , Provincial of Ireland.- 25 42% - 4:i Do. New - - . ... all 157 i - 16% Union of Australia ...• all 35 - 36% Do. Now ............ 1 % 8 -3% Union of London .• .... 10 14% - 11534 Union of Madrid - all •- • • D'XISCELLANEOUS. Eastern Canada Steam . ...• •• • • 82% 48 --49% ....... 2 %.. -.. Gen. Steam N av i gation . 14 27% - 28 1 4 pm par Lenin. & Oriental Steam. all 70 -71 IL.4i 70 69% Ditto ditto 10 17% -18 119 Royal Mail Steam ...... 60 1 77 - 78% I [We cannot be answerable for the errors of the (Metal Lista, an alll not be influenced by interested corresuondente.l • -.----------- -- _---- •• •• • ways I Paid. Nominal PriCee. 1 Anglo Californian .. .... 10 s . Brain , done Agua Fria .... •• • ..• .. 1 1 - Ilap 2% % R ai l . teaday. % -- % p Anwar.), -------.. .. • • • ' --.........,a.... ... .. ..... . •• • ......_ _--- Australian ...... • ... 5 % Aberdeen.. .. - all %- % Anito)rgatc. Nottinghaaa, x.d BAlvaeci3ialarvrioan IrcnBr. Coal all li . llB - lar 74 lloaton, &E. Juliette') 8% 5% -5% x.d 5% Binning., Wolverhamp., British Australian Gold 1 %- ai dig and Stoar Valley • all 9 34 -10% British Iron .. ... „ 1 3 1 . Is. .. - ~. Birkcnh., Lan., & Chen': Brazilian Imp. (Is. 57. pa 24% I% - 2 J uric., late 331. 6a. Bd.. 26 .. -.. d. Do. Cocaes and Catabs all Ila- 1% Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., Do. St. John del Ley.. 15 vay a - 24% 50/. &M. Conaolidated all .. -.. Cobre Copper •••- • • • 40 33 -34 Do., d0.,20/. .•.. • • 17% .. -.. Al.. Copialao •• ••• • • • 14 4- 5 Bristol and Emotor.. .. 100 85 - 86 x.d 86 x.d Eng. & Australian Copper a% %dig - %dis. 2% la, Caledonian -•• •• 50 16% -17 Di% 17 16N, General- - ••••• • • all 9% - 10% Chester and Holyhead _ all 19% - 20% Gold Mountain •••• • • ; 1 % dig - par Dublin and 801 l ast June+. 4b 19 -17 1. Great l'olgooth . .... all %-1% p 4% 4 V andalk and Enniskillen all •• •• Mexican& a. AMeriCan 9 3% - 4 Dundee, Perth, and Aber- Nouveau Monde .... -• • 1 % a Ili P tl% % loan Junction .. •• all 534 -6% suntiago de Cuba - 10% 4% - 5 Do., New .. •• a all .. - _ Tin Croft .. .. Boat Anglian (251. L. & Dulled Meatarin• •••.• • • all 2 -a la E. and L. & D.) •• .. all 3% -4% 4% 4 % West Maripusa .. • • .... l Adis. - par Do. (141. E. & II.) .. all 2% - 3 8 707CNT 6TOCIL BANIZ.4I Eastern Comities .. .. 20 7% -7% x.d 7% %% x d • australnsia .....• -•• • • all 34 - ;$ 9 % airatern Union, olasa A. British North America.. ' 50 47% -49 late E. U. chores • • all 5% ••••• 6 8 % 34 Colonial• ... 25 11 ...........% -- 12).,, Do. do. do. .. 6 • • -• • Commercial of London.. 20 24 _. 25% Do. do., B& C aflame all 4% -4% 4% %14 London Joint Stock .... la 14% - 17% 18% Fart Lencasaare • • .. ail 16% -17 Laradon and Weatminater 20 29% -30 D.. New quarters • • all • • -.. 15% % Ea , t & West. India Docks National Provincial Bug. 85 .. -.. aria Birm. June. .. all 49 -50 x.d National of Ireland ...• 22% 17% -- 17 East & West York. June. all .. -• • Edinburgh and italrasgew 50 27 -28 Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 - 31% rad, Eclat., Perth, and Dundee 25 4% -- 4% 4% % Pravmaial of Ireland.... 25 42% -43 I Do. New - - - Glasgsw and South-Wcat. 100 • -•• . ... all 15A, - 16% Great Northern •• .. all 18% --18% 18% Union of Australia ...• all 35 - 36% Do. halves, A, deferred all 6- 6% 6% Do. Now „ a 0 % 3- 3% .• .... 1 Do. halves, it, a per et. all 13% - 14% 14 Onion of London ••• - al 14% - 1534 • - - Great Southern and Union of Mad r id l .. western, Ireland .. all 35 - 3534 [B63 s D'XISCIII.L.A.NEOUS. Great Western .. .. 100 86% - 86% 854 % Issk C anada •• •• •••••• • • • • 82% 148 --49% I Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 74 -77 75 Eastern Steam ........ 2 %pm par Do. thirds .• .. .. 1113 47 - 8 p 7% p Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 27% - 28% Lancashire andi'orkahlre 100 69% - 70% 70 69% 314 70 tenin. & Oriental Steam. all 70 -71 x. 4! 70 69% Do. quarter al area .• all - - - [63% Ditto ditto ! 10 17% -la 19 Do. fifths . .. 13 6% -6% d. 634 Royal Mall Ste am ...... 160 177 - 78% I Do. West Riding Union 11% 5 - 434 e. 6 34 % [We cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official Lists, an Leeds Northern .. .. all 14% - lb% 15% will not be influenced by interested correspondents.] Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. a 17% .. ..... London and Blackwell., all 7 •-• 7% x.d 7% La MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. London, Brighton, and CITY, TIVO O'CLOCK. South Coast .. .. 100 93 -94 94 93% [a d Condon and N.-Western 100 114% -1174x.d 1i 7 115% 117 The sales of Cotton nt Liverpool yesterday were f.t.i- Do. do. quarters .. 22 334 -3% , x.d 2534 x.d mated at 10,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken Do. flftha - - - 12 2% -8% p. x.d x.d f or export, end 1,000 American and 1,500 Surat on spe- Do. lot. eh. M. dall (c) 1 1% --1% P. x.d z•d ciliation. The market closed with an u pward tendency, London and g.-Weetern . 100 85 - 85% 85% 55 % Do. now 501. .. .. 423 y 7% -7 3( • 114 . prices of all kinds were tight, and in some instances Do. new 401. .. •• 34 6% -5% dia. American were 1-16 d, per lb. higher than on Friday Manches, Buxton, and last. The sales com p r i se d 6 ,000 A mer i can, 300 Ferreira Matlock .. .. .. all 2% -2% Manchester, Sheffield, de and Maranham at 51(1. to 60; 200 Bahia at Sid. to 6d.; Lio Manchester neolushire .. and .. 100 2934 - 303 1 2 3034 %4 % 700 Egyptian at 51. to 9d. ; and 2,500 Suret at 3std. to li. Lincoln Union .. 4 2 CI 3% -2% dia, qd. per lb.—Railway Shares were firm at rather higher Midland .. .•.. .. 100 57% —5B x.d 57% 58 57%% prices . Do. Blrmlng & Derby 100 27 -23 x .d [ L s The colonial wool sales, a lth oug h th ey went hi g h er, Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -.• did not quite realise the expectation of some parties, who Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -. • fear the increased cost of labour will entail a loss upon De. (planer shares .. all - -.. Newmarket .• .. .. all 7% -8% x d the growers. It is explained, however, that these sales Newport, Abergavenny, contained an unusually large assortment of Scoured and Hereford .. .. 10 4% -4% die. 5% 34 Wool, the remainder, with some f ew except i ons, coni eierftek ........100 25 ••••• 27 x.d 27% x.d prising the residue of flicks, the best qualities Do. New 201. sharea• • lb 13 -11 dir.x.d of w hic h Northern Counties Union 3% 34 - 3 dls. had already been disposed of, and Skin Wool. Some North British.. .. .. 25 6%, - 7 mon th s s i nce t h e accounts of the rosect o North Devon .. .. .. 9% 8 - 7 Ms. pp f obtaining North Staffordshire .. 1734 8% -8% di e . 5% labour for shearing and was hi ng th e now c li p were of so North-Western .. .. 19 .. -.. dis, gloomy a nature as to lead to the expectation of a con- North & Sth.-West.Jane., 3% %dia. -% p siderahle advanc e a t th e p resen t t i me, b ut more sat i stac- Oxiord, Worcester and tory reports having lately reached us prior to our sales Wolverhampton.. .. all 154 - 15% 15g % Scottish Central .. .. 25 13% -143 E 1434 % commencing, caused a general impression that a very Scottish Midland .. .. all 9 -9% considerable portion of the new Wool would now come Do. new ,. - all , 9 - 934 forward; this, together with a flatness for the last few Shrews. & !llam a Claws A all 63L - 634 weeks in our woollen districts, has no doubt checked the Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% - 434 3hrows. & Hereford., Old 7 4 -• 3 dia. upward tendency. Shrewsbury and Chester Good Scoured Lambs' teas in brisk demand, and, tin (Nor. W. Min.) .. •, all 12 -14 der the oinion that the forthcomin supply of this Do. Halves .. .. .. all 6 - 7 p g Do. oewestry .. .. all 9% - la% article would fall short, owing to the great loss cau se d Shropshire Union .. .. 634 3% -3% d. by the severe drought in Port Philip, realized an ad- Do., A, B, C, & D, Itally Vance. paid up at per cent • • - •• -•• Whether, in the altered position of affairs the mo r el South Devon .. .. .. all 13 -14 x.d 14 x. l , Soucy-Eastern .. .. 30 2031, - 20% 203{ % business of Parliament will progress, it is not yet very South Wales.. -• • all 30% -81 30% easy to say, but among the most important measures South Yorksh. and River Dun .. .. .• - lb 3-2 d. that were to have been brought forward was Mr. Sheff., Roth., and Goole, South Dlvielom .. .. 6 .. -.. Macgregor's Bill for limiting the responsibility of shar e - Stirling and Danfermline all .. -.. holders or stockholders in joint-stock companies or Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 .. - Taff Vale .. .. • • 126 150 - 152 partnerships to the amount of Ceeir respective stocks or - Thames Haven Deck and 18 • • • • shares. The necessity of some alteration is admitt e d , Railway • . .. •• - db. Vale of Neath . .. • 17 .. -• • and after the Committee's report there should be as Waterford and Kilkenny all 3% - 4 Waterford and Limerick all 16% - 1734 effort to act. To the principle of exemption Waterford, Wez., Wick.' we hear, certainly, many objections, not the and Dublin .. .. 3 .. - • least being that shareholders are supine enough at pre ?Test Cornwall .. .. 11 5% -. 4% 113. West LOW on .. .. all .- - . sent, and if hedged round with further protection would York, .Newc., & Berwick 25 1734 - 17% xad 17% 7 " Ditto and Newcastlew scarcely look into their on affairs, and the p u bli c, as Extonston .. .. 20 734 -7% cl. x.d x.d creditors, might suffer. Like all other questions, how- Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% - bh d. x.d x.d York aid North Midland, 50 21 - 2,34 x.d 213( % La ever, there are plenty of arguments pro and con,, and Whether, in the altered position of affairs, the morel 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 tlieir respective stocks or shares. The necessity of some alteration is admitted, and after the Committee's report there should be an effort to act. To the principle of exemption we hear, certainly, many objections, not the least being that shareholders 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 all other questions, how ever, there are plenty of arguments pro and con., and a remedy for defects could easily ho 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 gentlernau's warm th, the result entirely of his eml and conscientiousness, is likely to be 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 the Banking Institute, and which is well explained in the Bankers' Magazine. It is remarked that— " For several years past a 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 of the nu merous body of bank clerks and managers employed in the United Kingdom. The advantages which might be derived from a general association of bank officers for the purpose of securing retiring annuities for themselves, and a provision for tt,e families of such of the members as 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 mak ing gratuities and granting retiring pensions; while the clerks saw that their having a claim on a fund which they had raised for themselves would secure them from being dependent on the benevolence of their employers in eases where they had been unable to make a suitable provision for old age, 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 Q. 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 of similar guarantee associa tions amongst their own officers. One advantage of this plan is, that it combines an annuity with a guarantee fund; for, if the losses are comparatively small, the accruing interest on the guarantee fund produces a sum applicable for retiring pensions or bonuses fur the assured, just as in a mutual life assurance company the profits are divided amongst the members periodically. Now, it is thought that such a guarantee annuity fund as that which has been formed by the clerks of the Batik 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 he read at the meeting of the Institute this evening, detailing the general principles on which it is thought Chet such an association may be successfully established." The rate of exchange at Bairburgh last Friday was 13 61, being steady. Gold was 428 k. Stocks were firm and shares rather higher. Discounts without al teration. In Coff, e 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 Console, which have been done at 97i A, aro now 97i ie There have been several money transactions, and these have given the tone, for not much has been done on speculation. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, have been 99 to and the Three per Centsstek Stock 260. to . Bank Stock is worth 219. 260. The premium on Exchequer-bills has been 6 ::to 643., and on East India Bonds 725. to 745., being ad vance of Is. to 2s. Foreign Securities have been very we ll maintained. Brazilian Bonds have 5 to sk. being a slight audovnadn to 891. Spanish Grenada Deferred are 10si toscies.lr.eBE:Bivador Stock is at been at 9n. Sardinian vetch Two-and.a-W i lf D 18i Three per Cents. ar per Cents. are 92 e Mexican Bonds are 32 i to 33i. Gold t r e e: i t: y e high er m bU o t de a ra s t h e a r d e e luest. 5 4 ill and in than they Mn loft e 01 . 0 e off y Railwa y Shares are te s rday. QUARTER TO THREE. 97 97 si tams eitecess OF lIIIITIt3I-1 FUNDS O'CLOCIC. Bank Stock ...... 219 3 par Cent. Reduced Anne. W/8 98 14 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities • ... / 4e'14141/4% New 3 1 4 per Cent. Alms_ x , - Long v it f o n , n 3 s o . y t e eLa s, p o ir c e t .l . itie0:1188e50.9::: 91 7 1 / 8 jade,fiends ............... . 7 26 India Stock ....... p l 3-16 6,e Ditto tinder 1,0004. . ... 74 p COT130!8 for Account : .... .... 97'ssi Eaohoquer Bills. 1 L A O. 1,0001. 5001, Small. 61 61 p Ditto Advertised ••. ...... 61 64 p IBtialness doze a% 'A % Pm if 1i pm 12 X 14% 7 % % 135% Conso:s .•. .•• Ditto Account, March 11 8 , 4 9% CLOSTAG PRICES 219 913!.‘ 97 3 s 99 , X 2 7 % 6, 7 / 8 260 72 p 74 p 9714 64 p 64 p 64 p 64 p CLO6IN 0 PRICES, ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CL°"- Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. • Ditto Account„.... 97% c d. Buenos Ayres Bonds. 6 per Cent Chilian Bonds 6 per Cen t .... Ditto 3'per Cent. li 102 eva Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent. Ditto, 5 per cont . ....• Equador Bonds .. ........G. h per ent. ..... _ 51 / Grenada Bonds , 1 1 Do. Ex Dec., 1849 Coupons 24 1,4 Ditto, Deferred 1816 - t 111 4 107 8 Ir y p3isein)ziivitctaoan,ni3icin:noci n s C . t e ss n pp ee i r CC : E . . t. : . 1 . ..........1 7 1 - --1 11? ' Ditto, Deferred ........ , ...... " Russian Bonds . Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent . ..... - Sardinian Bonds, Ditto, Account ..... Cent. ••*. 2, ~ S v i apish Ditto, tt.op A a P c s e c Account vnCenqi. t . .. ... 8 . . 4( : ) . .: .: ... . : .: .: :* -11;11 ° ° '7' Ditto ...................... 24 1 ,1 Ditto. 3 per Cent 5 14 Piit9i, I% Da and _ - ------ M% 9734 59 107 6% 19% 9 4 5i 9s, 33 1 4 304!/ 2 551,4 I 0244 89 88'j 24N 24 5u 3l ..-- Spanish Cm. Cert. Coup. not funded —21 i cent• v one.,:nolit Bonds, 3 , , a per Cent.... Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred Dividends on the above payable in London. 91 Belgian, 4 1 ,, per Cent Dutch 2 1 / i per Cent. 12 Guild 59 4 :!:1 593. i LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY) LONDON, MARCH 2.—Wind at noon N.N.E , light brt t z and fine. BRIDLINUTON BAP, MARCH I.—Put back, Banke, idoulwein. NEW YORK, FEB. 16.—The Constantine, of B osto n, Havre to this rrt, is on &bon, at Fore Island, with masts H cut away, six feet water in bar hold, and is said to 101 0 her back broken. PARIS, MARCH I..—The Jenne JosephinP. Nante s to Rochelort, has been stranded r.: the Ile do li e, but was expected to be saved. DEAL, MARCH I.—Wind W.—Arrd. Yorktown, Sew Yorlt; Ann Bodsn, Bahia. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 1.--Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. nueopia, Buenos Ayres; Continent. New O rleans; lo• D. Sew all, ditto ; Siddona, New York. Sid. Lin da, Per narnheico; Empire Queen. Mobile; William Nelson., New Yrk. Off port . Clara Symec, Jane Gltiosin, 13ark hll, Spartan, Consbrooke, Anne. WEXFORD, FEB. 29.—The Thetis, of y a rmoulhi which struck on the South Shoals on the 25th, and over on to the be nc h, has got off, after throwing over' board the whole of her cargo, and is safe in port. HALIFAX, UNITED :"YFATES, FEB. 9.—The Victori schooner, from B arr i ng t on , arrive d a t Liverpool, " lel States,24, very leaky. NEWPORT, MARCH I.—The Friends, al nrilblin' Liverpool to Plymouth, was i u con t ac t with a sc hooner 26th February, off the Sk err i es Li g ht ; was total l y malted and abandoned ; c r ew save d. 1 , d AIONTRUSE, FEB. 29.—The Nell FRASEBBUNG, FEB. 29 —The yis on the Roc ks, -13 likely to become a total wreck. FRASERBURG, FEB. 29 —The Eleanor schoo ner, and from Sunderland for Lossiemouth, is strand ed one mile south of the harbour, and is expected to become wreck. to BERWICK. FEB. 29.—The Zeldenrust, Bo'llats Harbery, has been run on shore at Ross Sands, n e % Holy Island, in a sinking state, and is expected` o go pieces; crew saved, and cargo expected to be 55 a d j i to London, has put in with cargo heated, an d 111-5 KRAGEROE, FEB. 19.—The Pauline, Udderf---1, discharge , . PoRTSMOTJTII, MARCH I.—Wind W. to N.W.'"Tid* Shakspeare, Shields for Philadelphia, leaky. ZINMS LEAS: ID AT rxsza : INTAL&B. Loing Railways. comp an anies. - Paid. I Nominal Prices. Duginess done to-day. Bear. & Blotch ley . • Lon. & N.W. all • • Burning. & Ox ford .Junction, guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee .. De .. •• all 24 —29 Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed •• Do .. .. all 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee •• DO• • • • all 28 29 Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cont. .. (3. Northern all 34% 35 34 351 i 35 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 2234 234 p Halliard Dock r Yrk, New..} all • and Railway / an 1 her. .. Linn and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 105 107 Do. 34 Shares Do .. •• all 5234 53% Do. Shares Do •• all 25 —26 Loccis and Braa. Midland .• all 10034 101% 101 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 12 1234 Do., Pref. Do •• .. all 2134 25% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cont. • • Norfol .. all 16 —l7 Da., 6 par cent Do .. adiddlesbro' andi Rcdcar, 6p. et Stockt.& Dar an N. & East, 0 • Cent. .. E. Counties Pe, . all• • —• • 39 x.d Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. an b 9 —6l X.d Do. New .. Do • • • • all .. Preston and L. &N. W. Wyre • • • • 14•8".1 all 44 —46 Do. %/s Shares ADo .. •• 11 8% 9% p Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern ,• all 21 2134 21% Ni Roy. & Hitchin (3 . Northern 614, 8 xd x.d 10. Shop. Ex• •Do .. • • all 8% . d x. 41 Shot., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lancs.& York 18 11 6 •• South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean gay 2 1%416. x•el Wear Val. 6 per Cont. gua. Stock.& Dar. all 24 —29 28% D o . do. .. Do .. ..all Do. do. •• Do •• • • all .„ Wilts &ScmerS. (it. Western 100 93 —94 '2EI 4 E: MO: sztanas, Nomfnal Prices. 2 1 dia. 8 % — 8% 16X 174 15 . 154 d. 3 —3IA X - I%p -XP 12% - 12% 12 1 ,i - 12% • • am • . .. -.- .. 3 -. 4 14% -- 14% A- “i P 7% -. 7% . • -- .. p. •• .... •• IN 1X dLs. " •-•'' • • P • • - - P .. .... .. - .. 140 .•+146 2% ...3 p. 10% 11 34 x.d 12 12% x.d 36 135 - 187 - - - 17 -16 43( - 63( 6 -IN 1 -3i 415 10 - 10% 15% - 16 U 11 -18 • • 2 • 8 die. .. - .. 16 ,3i 25% X.. di/. :ON. 12 .- 124 20% - 21 ..." •. 4x, ... die, 2% —. „. % -. % p. 36 - 3' P. - 3 2%-3 .. .. % _% 6% -6% 19y,', - 19% 1N -1% 4. 3 % - a 4 4 -46 r ___ 25% '7 ; "" -- ,01. 10% .... 10% 3% .... 3% 8 - 7 • r •••• e• 2Ni .... .3X MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DO') H SMITHFIELD.— Mea AY do MARKET S ' to ./ 181 ( i ril ay. 2/ 8s Clover ditto, 31 5s to 41 7s; and St raw , I/ 51 to 93 r -r , load. Supply moderate, and trade tolerably firm'„,. pa; CGMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 83 Od to 41 4 Clover dino, 31 5s to 4165; and Straw, 116 s to 11 101 lir load. A full average supply, and a steady deuisod' o d; WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 21 7s to 3/ 183 r Clover ditto, 3/ 53 to 4188; and Straw, 1153 to li9iPe load. Trade steady, at full prices. h SUGAR.—The market has been steady, but wit !It little doing. Refined is in fair request tor home use' 443 6d per cwt. The quantity at British P lan ts-1 05 landed last week at th e E as t an d W est India Doc ks f o r 3 h 7 0 2 hods 15 tierces 426 barrels ; there were taken s. con,umption 1,550 Mods 143 tierces 3 14 bate The stock in the same places is 12,179 hhds 1, 397 tierces 2,7 COFFEE.-33 barrels. i nd There has not been ranch anirost'°' 395 prieca rem a in st ea dy. G oo d or d N at i ve Ceylon, per cwt. A „d big }roar.—The market is d u ll, Th e quan tity 1 ,0 ,,"• - „ pee w( elt at the East and W es t I n di a D oc k s was 1 ".2 t1 13 4 hfuls. There were taken for home consumPt" To puns 84 bhds, cad exported 60 puns 168 hbds. stock in tho same places is 14,106 puns 1,020 Low—P.Y.CI, is 3is to 36s 3d ;Ode. t no., TAL ' and Town 38s 9,1. , the TEA.—This article is dull, at former r ates, .--d deliveries are not quite so large. C- Th f ool, ...e sales have been • tant uniMpor • .., e re W —The prices übtained at the public sales Rene as under:— P 2d; Van Dienien's Land—Scoured fine, is 9d to 2 : i to ditto skin, Is 2d to is 4d; fine clean fleeces, 18 ad to Is Sc]; inferior, Is 3d to is 4d; pieces and locker "7iB 10d; .I. , rnb wool, Is 8d to 2s; unwashed fleeces, to 8,111, kith ditto o .0_ Pun Philip—Scoured fine, Is 8d to 2s 28; Per cwt Oa the or Is 5d to la 7d; fine clean fleeces, is 8,1 to Is I° , 1; 43 1 1) terior, is 4d to Is 6(1; pi e ces atd locks, iod to 11,1 y 1- wool, Is 6(1 to Is 10d; unwashed fleeces, 83 to ei"' o t, infort e 1, ve—Fine clean fleeces, Is 58 to Is 78; Is Id to is 48; pieces and locks, 6id to iid; lam b w°° Is 2d to Is 43; unwashed fleeces, 7 - 3 to Bd. I d so East India—Good white, 88 to 98 ; inferior , 6a n d "'id; fair yellow, 6 , 1 to id; inferior, 4d to 58; 131 ° k °- grey, 31(1 to 41d. CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.) (Before the LORD CHINCELLOR•) LETTS V. LONDON CORN -EXCHANGE COMPAI` Y. This ciie was resumed thi s morn i ng. It comes v ice . his Lordship iu the form o f an a eal from the V`f Ch a ncellor Knight B ruce. The plaintiff is the rector le St. Ulave's, Hart-stretit, and se e ks to establish his ti be under 37th of Henry VIII., to a tithe of 25. 93. in t o pound on the, annual value of the Corn Exchange, sii 3 n, Michaelmas, 1847. By an agreement with Dr. Ow e a the prechiceasor of Dr. Letts, a sum of 90/. had bees paid in lieu of tithes, being the amount calculated 1.8 value of 6511. as the rental of tho Exchange. tr,„:„. sum Dr. Letts had also taken for some time, hut b e `' . o .; as he affirmed, better advised as to his rights. h; f claimed to have his lithe assessed on a letting venr,h ° o 3,000/. a y ear. The coma an denied the title or plaintiff on th e groun d t h at he y had acted for sorennwtil33:, on tho agreement for the composition with Dr. his and that he ought to have given six months' notice e t . - intention to determine it. Supposing, however, that.eet; plaintiff established his claim, they denied the p r°Pri ths of his calculation of value, and contended that tea stalls or stanch on which the corn-merchants mi nd" ith their business were so severed and disconnucted wfor the building as to relieve them from any dema nd tithes as keepers of shops under the statute• r re" (The arguments were not concluded when °- n port lett.) The business of the other Chancery Courts r-e nr seate d DO feature for a report. MIDDLESEX SESSION (Tills DAY.) and a" Charles White vse.a charged with stealing'coaat'' for and Catherine H ar di ng were i nd i cte d on two ee ry ir°ll3 stealing and for r, c , iv i ng , a quant i t y of pr o p the cart of John Evans, a carrier. Ibe we nt int° The prosecutor having left his cart 9 11 :" Ie de d, and af ter a public-house, a policeman saw it unuttsp. to the green' watching; it for a considerable time took 2: astoUnde d , 11 yard. The prosecutor on his return w" - he , it lengih d not finding the cart, which by i n quirit,' s " tbee n3 bise succeeded in tracing to the grernyurd. li r Wh i te (who several parcels fr,tan the cart. The prisone een iroving pleaded guilty) W 59, on the same even!uge,aby c t the oth er a truck in the neighbourhood, and assisted cleve_in,.. white prisoners. At a later period of the ~F .f a the m u i,s r ng pro , was taken on suspicion, and ~,r , ‘ , pair: ,-, rt ions of the propert/ party was in his (ruck. Other they bad been lett were found et public - iwu' e h l' o b y the le ' h ' P ri ' etterB ' w • ral shifts and other A ra" end we on the following day. rsu „. wcre taken into custody cles were found on thattheir they were with White when or that they left the p a rcels at but acknowledged that White bad houses, , the public .. wearfibles." The employ men t o f this given thorn the isoner Catherine Harding, and the dim' " I " tl i t t i he which she was psrtUaded to overcome h e hei l w 'f a ie s p a r r i a so w i i i n er g s prisoners were convicted of stealing scruples to utter ,in e a explanation meaning, caused much . .. us .ment. cult), w._ i w ttdhheeentlwruocic,,, artier" i het 1 dif the officer of the House of Correction being asked if • The ASSISTANT -JUDGE be could prove any former clnvietion against Catberih; Harding, replied that he had received orders '' "L to give in reports of former convictions." owsor 7lieT h property. tw female (Hilary order, and said i I this w" d A li e °tie he could not un-erstanw had reason most e to believe that the prisoner was a no torious character, Ol yet she must get off on account.__ this " ord er. " He would in future insist on ball" by 9 these rep reports which ho was justificid in demanding ee statute. Meanwhile ho would sentence the prisouer_,"o four months' imprisonment, for which leniency aid might thank those who gave this " order." ll° , and sentence her sister to three months' iniprisonuien'L in d, the prisoner White must fur the present stand rernsou` as there might be other charges against them. CLERKENWELL.-(TUIS DA. Staniford Roland, a most respectably-dressed Ine,rd' was placed at the bar before Mr. Currie, d?scribed as a large wholesale manufacturer of Slit ffiti ,' assaulting several of the officers at the Great Northern Railway Terminus, King's-cross. at Mr. John Carruthers, station master at the Gr i e -- ., Nort h e rn Railway, King's Cross, stated that yeete r k uri t„ afternoon the prisoner, who haitaken a ticket for SP° charged wit° field, committed a nuisance against the station-bouset and, upon hi s s too A k violent blow in tha face, and behaved in a most violent peaking to him, he struck bin' a manner. thepoliceman prison prisoner tot t h t e h e G s r t e a a t Lil l ! ile Conveying him there he received several severe kicks on h o o rt u h s e e r , n sai ß d, ail t w b a s T , w : l 7 his legs, and other injuries. the A sergeant of the S division stated, that when -,. prisoner was b roug ht to the station-house last night P" became very violent and would foie° his way ton o the inspector's room, which is always private. Up 10 speaking to him, be struck out at him and bcgan_ c kick. Lie was greedy excited from drin k and otb r causes. t) The prisoner in de f en ce said that he was fully OW that he bad struck the police. k the A letter was here handed to the magistrate, .1 prisoner's mother-in-l.w, stating that be was in a den" gerous state, and asking for that gentleman's assistant: t e convey him in custody to Bbeffit-id, where be wo o confined in eustedv. h th e The MAGISTRATE here had an interview wit h court, several parties cohcerned, and upon his return in to ; dCO stated that be m us t remand him for a short ere.per-('-'.. determine what course lie WaS to pursue. ,If _., wattled quiet no undue re straint would be placed over him. Y•) o f Exeter We are enabled to any that the Bishop on reading the pamphlet entitled ~ Miss Sellon an d t he Sis ters of Metcy," expressed to that lady his decided opioion, that it is due to herself that she should make a ment on the matters contained in that parn_phlet. WWI the intimation Miss Salim has declared her full iatelltio l -.' __7 oppliiPsolqglironicie , pu blic. este.