The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-17 00:00:00

l _ __ THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUAR , 1 . :et, besides, be an advantage, before proceeding with the 1 Bowles, Mr. Alderman Finmphery, Lord Claud Hamilton,t the press by one of the most di s tinguished captains of greseione, been absolutely forfeited. But, ill N; SHARE NIA 'tK..EIT *,& I for the prevention of corruption, to have the secret Mr. Fordyce, Mr. Willi am Mil es , M r . St r utt, Viscount the age, the conqueror LIAI adMinii.tra!Or of Scirde, unfortunately, there is no other part of this measure __ ea- Newport, Mr. Archibald Hastie, Mr. York, Mr. Buuhury, I eings of corruption laid bare-( Hear, hear)-to have the 1 the sound and delicate judgment of General Sir which wi'l bear investieatien. The more clueety the ERITZtsli R.E.• lialT11:713.• I artiments of corrupthae before them to explain the wires and Mr. Gwyn. o i A I I- .v were accustomed to pull ?-(Hear, hear.) He was sure i The other orden of the day were disposed of, and (at a CHARLES NAN E R has prompted him to restrict his various additions to the sixty six boroughs incluth d Busiuess done t A ' - Government would be the first to second his motion for 1 Quarter to Twelve) the House ad j ourned, 11411.14,m Paid. Nominal Price., to .d ay . A advice to the military part of the question, leaving in Schedule B are scrutinised, the more irreeistible a nging Mr. Coppock to the bar to explain the proceedings aaaiit - ......7. - .... - i_.........,,.................,................ th respect to St. Albans, in so far as his evidence had ROYAL M asRIONETTE THEA.TRE, _- ----- our present naval difficulties to be commented upon will become the conviction that the Bill is neither . .Am,:ile . ratzeit..d.,c • sooutg.D.homj, 41317% 1.1.14 _to 1.1. h,, i mugned the Government ; for the Government, under that ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. by those whose remarks could in no way be deemed more nor less than a Whig job, and that one of I him as au Continuous Fence, were actually impugned, for employingenssten, 2e E. Junelon 8% 5% - 5 3 n t% i agent of corruption. Let the House, then, have him at their Novelties-Continuous euccess-Continuous Applause- . . . . and Overflowing Audiences. invidious. At the same time we feel assured that gigantic dimensions-that it is framed for the pur 1 bar to explain to them whether the inference which had Great Hit of the Bottle Imp. Sir CHARLES did not the less clearly recognise the pose of consolidating and strengthening family in- eir a n n ig. o , Wolverhiunp., ar Valley .. all 9% - 10% been drawn from his evidence was a correct one, and whether The performances Tale. EVENING and during the week will ( commence with an Occasional ADDRESS, ay Mr. Albany Brnwn• exigency of our national position in reference to the fluence, rather than of extending the democratic B•r' kenhe Lan., & Cheek he had actually been employed by the Government. The After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S June., late 321. 6s. 85.. 26 ~,, _.. d„ Hon. and Learned Gentleman concluded by moving, as anDo. Chest. & Birkenhd., , ROOM, with Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The French Comments- want of a more accurate and comprehensive arrange- element or promoting the freedom and purity of i amendment to the motion of Sir G. Grey, that Mr. Coppoce tor on Shakspere, and Grand Italian Aria, by Signora Barbiere Al- 50/. d t25 2 1 0 . C . onsolidated au , ...... ( ment of the maritime forces of the country. As a election. The total absence of principle, or rather be called to the bar. lent.will Do., do., 301. • • .. .. te% - _ di b , Bristol and Exeter.. • • 100 • • perceptible favouritism, that , , 86 _B7 ( Lord C. HAMILTON seconded the motion, and assured , With a new Infinitesimal Operetta, entitIedTIIE n ITNITED SER- soldier, however, he sagaciously perceived the too clearly the Hon. and Learned Gentleman the Member for Sheffield,once that it would be more in ac- be discovered on the most cursory inspection show • . VICES, written exp•essly for the Marionettes, by Hies? Vamp, Esq. To be followed by a new Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement, at Chester and Holyhead .. all 19 - le% 1 that in his previous observations he had not the remotest in-Caledonian ed un om a a n n d Bea .. astJunc . t . . 5 4 0 6 11:0 -15 t 4 it. 15% 15 tension of imputing to him the slightest personal share in the ntitled ABLE:JUNO FORTUNATO, with Frolics of Saltarello ° and Pierrot. cordance with the ideas of professional that those who call Dublin and Kingstovra.. an • • -• • transactions referred to. And the grand romantic Spectacle of THE BOTTLE IMP. themselves "Liberal "leave once etiquette to leave that branch of the subject for more yielded to their ancient weakness, and taken the Dundalk and Eaniskillen an .. - .. 1 Sir G. GREY said that the course which had been taken A Morning Juvenile Performance To-Morrow and Saturday next. . . • • Dundee, Perth,andAber- I Besides, the absence very best care of their friends. teen Junction .. .. all 5% -6% i l f-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. by the Hon. and Learne d Member w as the most extranrdi. the 18th and 20th, at Three o'clock. Doors open at Half-past t Two. direct investigation elsewhere, nary that had ever been adopted in that House. He (Sir G. Doors o ; Balcony Stall 35. ; Lower Stalls,2 • Stalls, s. .of anything like the desired amount of efficiency in Before entering on this part of the case, we must East Anglian (251. L. & Grey) had moved for leave to bring in a Bill to disfranchise B. P ,c ri o vate 2. , ' phitheatre, Is. the army was too manifest to render any reference by explain one point to prevent our friends from sup- E. and L. & D.) • • •• all 3t, -351 3% 1 St. Albans, the notice had been on the paper for some time, ' Private' (loxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal , . Do. (181. E. & H.) •• all 2% -2% 1 open n ox a es t Ha l and the evidence had been in the hands of Hon. Members, Library, 33, Old Bond-street; Mr. Sarre Royal Library, St. nun to the like situation of the navy other that, abse- posing that we have mistaken the number of con- Do.. New .. .. ..• en .. _ .. Eastern Counties .. .. 20 7% ---7% 7 % % I and no intention of proposing an amendment had been indi- James's-street; Mr C. °Myles, New Bond-street; at all the prin. 11l eat-stern Union, class A, 1 cated by any Member of that House. During the present cipal libraries; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, Adelaide- tely imprudent and ridiculous. It would, if we stituencies to be affected by the new Bill. Lord late E. U. shares • • all 4% - a 3; street, West Strand. - discussion both the Hon. and Learned Member and the may say so without profanity, have illustrated anew . . Noble Lord who seconded him had spoken twice, and neither THEATRE - -:- the parable of the mote and the beam. It would have announced that additions would be made to 67 East . Lanshire .• • • all 15% - - 15% x.d 15% x.d TRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Do. de., B& C shares all 3% , 3% bad mentioned any intention of opposing the bringing in of boroughs. We have only alluded to .sixty- six, but e New quarters .• all .. -.. THIS EVENING, been like the administration of medical advice by an East be West Ind la Docks the Bill. At the last moment, when merely the formal mo- WM be performed dteyerbeer's grand Opera of ROBERT THE tion to put the Attorney• General's name on the Bill was to DEVIL. Robert, Mr. Fedor ; Bertram, Mr. Drayton; Relmbaut, infected physician. AXX.e.o , tar pOC CtUTOC t:, KEG( Opvtov. w e h Ave done so advisedly, for notwithstanding the and Than June. .. all 49 -50 be put, the Hon. and Learned Member being nettled by Mr. Manvers ; Alberti, Mr. Dehaga ; the Princess, Miss Crichton ; ee• se NT all . .- East & West York. June. 28 some allusions, rose and moved that Mr. Coppock be called Alice, el adlle. Evelina Garcia. I c N onclude with a new Farce, entit oir IdHAELES IA APIER, then fore himself in his deliberate statement of the Noble Lord, we find that Edinburgh tee (Maslow 50 26 - to the bar, without reading one word of Mr. Coppoek's led TOO LATE FOR THE Where then 4 t he only sixty-six constituencies are included in schedule Edin., Perth, enel Dundee 26 4% - 5 4% octor Littlejohn, Mr. F. Vining ; SIT. Banbury Kidd, I . argument to the . consideration of the necessities for Glasgew and South- W est.l 100 .. -.. TR T A a evidence, except that portion which implied that he had been ' D is error ? Was the PREMIER Do. do.G.D. &C.steckl 868.. - .. Mr. C. Selby; Mrs. Littlejohn, Miss H. Coveney. employed by Government in effecting the corruption of st. improvement in the land (not extending it to the see) B. Great •Northern • • • • all 18% - 18% 18% Box-office open daley from 10 to 4. Alban Now be (Sir G. Grey) could answer for himself, State Manager, Mr. I. M. MORTON*. forces of the United Kingdom. Writing from his misinformed in declaring that there were ao many Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% -5% that his firm belief was that there were no grounds what- The whole under the management of er ct. all 13 -13 elves, In p ts et ever fcr that assumption. If the Hon. and Learned Mem- Mr. BUNK, LESSEE, golden number of 500. By no means, Hl3electoral infor- Great aouthern and Western, Ireland • • all 35% -36 bar should think proper to put a motion on the paper in a •Great Western .• •• 100 85 - 86% x.d 86 116%% X.d THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.tri . ation was most accurate 1 The town of Beaumaris, regular manner, he had no objection to the examination of- of Meanee and Hyderabad facetiously says-" For my Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 74 -77 Mr. B Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. Mr. Coppock on a future day ; but he trusted the House THIS EvN,NIN I / 4 , part I feel no disposition to sit down unresistingly with its tributary borough of Amlwch, Holy- Do. thirds .. .. -1113 4 7% - 8 p P would not let the motion interfere with the bringing in of Will be performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi, • ' Lancaster and Preston.. 47% .. -• • the Bill. Mr. Vandenhom ; engiolo, Mr. Barry Sulivan ; the Lady Giulia, Lancashire and 1 orkshire 100 65% -(634 65% % 66% Mr. ROEBUCK said he was willing to withdraw his Miss A Vining ; Iselina, Miss Vandentiofr. at Oaklands till a French general of brigade walks head, and Llangefin, contain an aggregate of less han 400 Do. quarter sl area .. all -.- • anything Do. fifths .. . .. 13 7 - sy. d. 6 motion, and give notice for the second reading, with the To be iollowed by a DUEL IN THE DARK, in which Mr. Buck- into my house and cleans his boots by kicking me out t electors ! If there be of Do. West Riding Union 11% 5% -4% d. 6% stone and Mrs. Fitzwilliam will appear. " principle" in the measure, as has been so emphati understanding that the Government would offer no oppo zo conclude with GRIMSHAIV, BAGSHAW, and BRADSHAW. of it !" Therefore, and with the judicious intention of Leeds Northern •• •• all 14% - 15% sition. - call asserted, Beaumaris should Lave been included. Why should it alone be exempted from the Liverpool, Crosby, and Sir G. GREY said he would not be entrapped into as- THEATRE ROYAL, kl - JELPIII. - preventing the chance of any such catastrophe, he operation Southport .. .. .. 17% .. - s London and Bleckwall .. all 7 - 'l% senting to a motion of which he did not ksow the terms. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. earnestly recommends the organization of regular the • • rose of Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% Enormous success cf the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Joan Silsbee. Lst the Hon. and Learned Member give regular notice, and corps of volunteers and militia by order of the Le- of Act, be assimilated to " the last • Title EVENING, London, Brighton, and then it would be for the House to decide on the propriety of Bummer," a n d "left blooming alone," with far less South Coast .. - 100 94 -95 94 % W.: Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHILD gislature. "We have," says he, in elucidation of his examining Mr. Coppock. He would give no pledge on the ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant Ot.Seupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ; . 100 119 -119% 118% 19 118% London and N.-Western _ 2 3% -3% ~ 25% Eh subject. Sir. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, air. Worieil ; Emily, Miss reasoning, We have in the life of the mperor " ' E than 500 voters ? There must surely have been some Do. do. qnarters •• x 3% - 3 p- Mr. HAYTER said that when the Hon. Member for F.:Lama Harding. NAPOLEON a brilliant example of the course we 1% - 17 p. by a characteristic sketch, called THE YANKEE mysterious influence at work to induce the Govern- too: fifths 12 (...) 12 1 North Warwickshire was pleased to throw out insinuations pr T p o L tl it toll i o e w r, ed o,d Times iii Virg inia. Hiram Dodge, Mr. Silsbee • ought to follow. When he returned from Elba he ment to come in to such an arrangement. Let us try London and ti.-Westera . 100 85 -86 zed es 3L 85 x.(l Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 7% -7 4 die, xd' of bribery on the part of the Go/eminent, be (Mr. 'lacier) ei er i en e, sir. Won-ell ; Miss Nancy Bantam, Miss Emma Harting. - hal found the accusation too vague to permit of his giving After which A LEGHORN BONNET. Characters by Messrs. P. wanted peace. Peace was necessary both to him to discover the secret. Do. new 40/. .. .. 34 6% - 534 die. ad the Manchester, Buxton, and it an unqualified contradiction. He could only deny it in Bedford, Wright, Worrell, Miss E. Harding, and Miss Courteney. and to France. He sent out his negotiators ;he did Beaumaris is situate at one of the mouths of , e conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT- Matlock .• .. all 2% - 23 4 as far as himself was concerned; but when the lion. and LE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (our-Manchester,Sheffield, & Learned Member for Sheffield became mores pecific, and in- named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, et r. all that diplomacy could do ; but, at the same time, Menai Straits, and abuts on the Castle, in which Lincolnshire .. .. 100 29 •-• 3e ee% as 29 ferred that Mr. Coppock was the dispenser of Government Butler; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss Do. Manchester and patronage, he (Mr. Hayter) could say that there was no Kathleen Fitz william. he prepared for war with a vigour perhaps never resides the Honourable Baronet who signalized himself Lincoln Union •• 4 3 0 3% - 2% dim. foundation whatever for that accusation. All he knew - .. .. .. 100 57% -58 57% % % was, that the 3I mbar for St. Albans had called upon him :-.OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. before witnessed in ancient or modern times. at the commencement of the session by the holy horror to show his address, stating that it had been pre- Under the Managementot Mr. C. Kea*. Do. Binning & Derby 100 28 -30 The storm burst, and he was beaten. Yes ; which he entertained of '` the ballot " and Do. 50/. shares .. .. 55 .. _.. di e . 29 gills EVENING Midland Gt. West. (Ire,) 47% •• -•• pared by Mr. Coppock. lie (Mr. Hayter) observed Shakespere's Play of TWELFTH NIGHT (as acted at Windsor but you have the man who beat him ! " triennial Parliaments, " and the ridicule which he Newcastle and Carliele.• all .. - .. to ive cast uon h that, in his opinion, it was a good one, and he hoped it would. Castle, by Royal Command). Characters by Messrs. Hartley, Keeley, 11 be satisfactory to his constituents. Mr. Coppock never in Horsy, Ryder, Meadow-, J. Vining, Cathcart, and Wheatlei th • t d t t that man with your power. A gentleman of such excellent sentiments Newmarket •• .. .. all 7% -8% 8% 8 6 • power 0, an rus which, ca sl e theby Royal Command], COTTAGE and hie life dispensed the favours of the Government. The Hon. Miss Murray, Mrs. Keeley, and Mrs. C. Kean. Windsor model in which Newport, AberEtavennY , p t e more equitable •distribution of electoral and Learned Member for Sheffield had inferred from what Afterf one should be conciliated, and a borough, and Hereford .. •• 10 4% - 4 die. had been said by Mr. Edwards that Mr. Coppock had con- Newry and Eeniskillen • • 7 -.-•• di& firmed the assertion which had been made that he was an and Mr. A. Wigan will appear. the bravestandmost experienced among the great not a single contest has taken place during the (as acted defence. That That is the unambiguous advice o Newry, Warreniioint, & agent of the Government. That he (Mr. Heyter) denied. With anew grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN captains of our generation. The manner in which he twenty years that have elapsed since the pass- Restrevor •• .. •• all •• -•• BILLY TANLOR • or, The F • eerfolk •• •• .. •• 100 23 -25 And with respect to St. Albans, there never was any pro- ile Dutchman and the King of Ita- deserving of en the examination of our defensive ca ; .og of the Reform Act, was 00. New 201. sharee• • 15 14 -12 die. ritongo. Harlequin. Mr. Cori l n 3 ac ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore; ;Yenta- enters into mice, expectation, or hope of anything held out by the Go- loon, Mr. Paulo; and Cc;lu •Northern Countiee Union 8% 3% - a die. Columbine, Miss Carlotta Leclercq. commend it to the couragement. Up to 1832 it was represented by vernment to M-. Coppock.-(Cheers.) lities is such, that we would here North British•• .. •• 25 6% -7% sli Mr. DISRAELI would suggest to the Hon. and Learned ROYAL LYCLI.T.k. TBLEATRE. After that North Devon serious perusal of the population. More particularly the Honourable Baronet himself. .. .. .. 9% 8 - 7 dig. Member for Sheffield that he should avail himself of the Under the Management on Madame Vestris. to ' e desirous of assum- North Staffordshire •• 17% 8% -8% diS. 2 % % proper opportunity to press his motion, which was one THIS EVENING, now that the Ministry has evinced a disposition time, however, he wa Nerth.Western .. .. 19 .. - will be performed re-organization of the militia by ins the more dignified position of a " knight North &Sth.-West.,Truae. 334 3n dis. - ear which it was quite right should be brought forward. Hedemand the actual THE GAME OF SPECULATION Principal characters by Oxford, Worcester and wished to make one observation with respect to the siessrs. c. 3lathews, F. Matthews, li. • Roxbappealthe • 'of the Legislature. of the shire." The PAGET and BULKE- Wolverhampton.. .. all is% -ts y, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. an to patriotism charge which had been made by the Right Hon. Gentle- [torn, and Miss 31. Oliver. Scottish Central .. .. 25 13% - 14% man the Secretary to the Treasury against his Hon. Ito conclude with Another portion of Sir CHARLES NAPIER'S pam• LET influence predominated in Anglesey, and rumour Scottish Midland .. .. all 9 -9% Friend the Member for Warwickshire The Ri ht Hon A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Manche, Esq.,bath it that an amicable arrangement was entered Do, new .. .. .. al 9 ..• 9% milted THE PRINCE OF 'HAPPY LAND; or, The Fawn in the blot is entitled to a more than usually ri p eairews.& Bina., Clan A all 6te- 6% 64 Gentleman said thee his Hon. Friend had brow g * ht an un- Forest. Characters by Madame "%Tel • a • St. It is where he enters into the into between the Gallant Marquis and the wealthy Do. Class B. .. .. an 4% -4% 4% sps, Miss George, Miss gorous scrutiny. founded charge against the Government. Now, his Hon. Lanza . Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Wright, Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4- 3 die. Friend had only read the evidence, he had not given his Messrs. ' F. Matthews, 8 .6 . Baker, av e : Suter,ils Ellis,iior li ca i r Roam" Wrig tle, Butler, and enumeration o f the accoutrements desirable for and inflaential commoner, under and by Do., do., Now •• 7 own opinion, and that evidence stated that an ad- Vernon. the volunteer. His predilection for the red coats we virtue whereof the Baronet was returned Shrewsbury and Chester mission was made by Mr. Coppock that he had obtained •• .. (Nor. W. Min.) all 12 -14 ROYAL OLY2if•PIC THEATRE. for the county without a Do. Halves .. .. •• all 6 -- 7 Government places for his frieils. This was, therefore, a can of course comprehend as readily as we can his on several occasions z-eeikee and Mans eer, Mr. ss FerreeDo. Oswestry •• .. all 9 -10 statement of his Hon. Friend the Member for Warwickshire, THIS EvEtiflNG, affection for those old and tattered colours his sol• contest, while a PAGET has walked over the course Do. New.. .. .. .. 1 .. -.. die. and not a charge. As this subject had arisen, perhaps he Will be performed A CONSIeTRATOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF. ri h tl th f • election between 1832 and Shropshire Union •• •• 6% 3% -3 d. 3% might be permitted to recall the attention of the House to a Mr. Inigo Inkhorn, Mr. Faeren ; Tiffin, 31r. Compton ; Hastiegs, diets have borne so often t ump an y through e or Beaumaris at every Do., A, B, C, & D, rally Mr. W. Farren, jun., Bertha, mi ss 18,52. Never has there been the slightest indication document which was now on the table, and which was a - L. Howard ; Margaret, Mrs ranks of an opposing foe. But that he should insist paid up at per cent .. - .. -• • P Bartlett. South Devon .. .. .. all 13 -15 13% posite to the subject. He (Mr, Disraeli) was not one of After which MA TRIMOSI SL, &c , & M C tr n 1 uon the retention, almost at an so very s o❑g y p 3' of revolt, or even insubordination, in that South-Eastern .. .. 30 2% 20% 20% % those who ware liable to the imputation of the Right Hon. ton, Shalders, G. Cooke, 'slesdam ' ss Philli ap ° p% ' . ess" and the " trian ular it would be hard indeed south Wales.. .. • • all 10 - 30% Baronet the Secretary for the Home Department, that he had To conclude with RED. , sUFUS; or, li p arlequin Fact, Fiction, and hazard, of the " brown B g heppy borougb, and South Yorkeh. and River come down to the House prepared for this discussion, for he Fancy, Red Ruin., Me • Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, of the old Musket and the old if the influential candidate for the Peerage, Dan .• .. •• .. lb 3% -2% d. was not aware that it was on the paper. He wished to call Mr. /surest ; Pantaloon, 31r. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees, prong," Shefi., Roth. and Goole, Bayonet, is to us matter of very considerable astonish- whose services are about to be rewarded with a South Divi ' sioa .. . 6 .. -. attention to the report of the Commissioners appointed by a PUNCH'S P's.e.llloUS AND STRAND THEATRE Stirling end Denfermlln . e all .. -.. save his pocket - constituency , Tory Government to inquire into the Sudbury election ofmeat. Use precaution of course in the adoption of coronet, could not Leeise, Mr. 'N, 11. COPELAND, Liverpool. Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 .. -.. 18 11, when Mr. Dyce Sombre was returned, but who never Tne Warmest Theatre in London, any new-fan led invention, but don't be precipitate in from being swamped by the addition of another town Taff Vale„ .. .. •• , 126 150 - 152 took his seat. rule eyelet ~ o. Taw Vale Extension •• 934 .. -.. die. An Hoar. MemisEn -Yes, but he was unseated on petition. Will lee: presented THE RIFLE CLUB. Characters by Messrs. because it been so throwing it aside, simply doer happen to or hamlet to those which haddevoted to the Thames Haven Deck and Mr. DISRAELI-I find this passage in a report on that Romer, 'eogers. Attwood, Miss Sanders, and Miss Maskell.old musket Railway .. .. - 18 16 -15 die. be new-fangled. Keep the election. (The Hon. Member then read the extract, which To b'i followedd by THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. Vale of Meath .. - 17 . ... .. 5 , was to the following effect :-" That Mr. Dyce Sombre oto u ' l 7;? .s 'oe n fo A ll u ow Gi e iT z tt a , or, Will e o s w e bur ra l t e t s e q r u n e, i ctl a i t e e d TIIE el ANDI- bayonet, until their efficiency as destructive imple- But let us pass over Beaumaris, and inquire 4 Waterford and Kilkenny all 3% - 34 3% . Characters by Waterford and Limerick, all 10„ - 17% tained a sum of 3,0001 from his banker's, which was paid in messes. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer,manta has been proved to be altogether surpassed b addition was to be made Waterford, Attwood, Hudspeth • Mesdames y why it is that when an Wax., k three 1,000/. notes, which notes were changed for gold at the Marthall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maskll. 'and Dublin .. .. 3 .. .. recent contrivances. But don't, out of a mere preju- to Reigate, the claims of Croydon, a county Bank of England by a person named Bernard, who gave the A fterll, which, The JUVENILE PARTY. town, West Cornwall .. .. 11 5% ee 6 die. name and address of Messrs. Samuel Moore and Co., of King Boxes, 35.; Plt, 2s. ; Amphitheatre, Is ' . dice in favour of the weapons hitherto employed by with more than 30,000 inhabitants and property rated Whitehayen and Farness a ll William street. That Messrs. Moore denied that they had P r ivat e Kt... (), , SulLen and n &tail seeen.York, Nocvc., & Berwick 25 17% -18 Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. our victorious soldiers, deride as preposterous the at 145,000/., should have been ignored; that even Ditto and Newcastle authorised their name to be used on that occasion, but that 734 -7 5. Bernard, who was a relative of Mr. Moore, and had since ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. powers attributed to the needle gun, and the minie Kingston, with its 2] ,000 inhabitants and rateable Extension .. s. 20 Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -3% d. been appointed an officer of the Customs, was then a clerk , Under use Patronav , 0 1 her Mitiesty and his Royal Highness bullet, and COLT'S revolver, and the sword bayonet property amounting • to 109,0001. per annum, should have York and North Midland ao 2134 -22 21% in Mr. Coppock's office.") - (Hear, hear.) This passage wa s s Prince Albert. illustrative of that which had now been brought before thee-r e Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. habitually used by the Chasseurs de Vincennes ! been passed by with contemptuous disregard, while - (Hear, hear.) This proved that the system had 'seen The most successful and popular Theatre in London. %lNES LEASED AT FIXED RENTASS. That, and merely that, is our recommendation. Be Dorking, celebrated only for its "fowl," and for it s Last Week of the Pantomime. Hon on since 'SU, and was an additional reason wh"y file THIS EVEN LeIG Leasing Business not precipitate in adoption, but still less be pre- being completely under the influence of the ‘• HOPE" Railways. Paid. Norahaal Primo. Hon. and Learned Member for Sheffield should be sup pot red Will be performed a Magnificent Spectacle, entitled BLUE Companiee. done to-day. by that House ; and, when notice of such a motion Wescipitate in rejection. Selected. There are doubtless equally - Viven BEARD ; or, Female Cariosity, inwhlch will be introduced a pair of family, was he (Mr. Disraeli) did not believe, after what had tease.ed to- highly-trained Elephants, male and female, allowed to be the mostEcdf. & Bletch- E 1 fl let addl • t A be • * nee this tselection an , us a , be fo re c osing our resent goo- reasons to assigne or saange night, that it would be in the power of any Miniseer. ce n loclle pair ever brought into Europe.l ley - Lon. & N.W. all .. -• • vent that motion being carried. ere with Batty's Inimitable ,cenes of the Arena, combining talent argument in allusion to last night's debate in the as for the equally extraordinary omission of Beeutna- Burning. & Ox ,the highest or er, both Native and Fortin, ford luncion, 311 , . ROEBUCK withdrew his amendment, ' lntimating his With the in,st popular and onli Eeuestrian Pantomime In London, House of Conitnons, and in reference to Sir CHARLES ris from the schedule. guaranteed •• Gt. Western - all 29 -30 intention, on the second reading of the Bi'n,, to move that 'nlitlell alit. and MRS. BRIGGS; or, lunch's Festival-Mirth, Do., without a Air Coppock be called to the bar. Wit, and Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Miss Avery ; NAPIER'S letter upon the national defences-England We may also inquire on what grounds some of •guarantee .. Dia .. ••• all 28 -29 The original motion was then ageeed '4:o. Pantaloon, Mr. Ruelunan ; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the is impelled to the adoption of energetic measures of these boroughs-which are all to be increased to eine., wolves., ELECTION OF MAGISTRATE' l ' i-ND couxciumrs "erse of each evening playa numeer of favourite airs on the ,- Reck Harmoiaicon.intimated by the character - ;About the same dimensions-are compelled to be & Dudley, gua ranteed .. Dc • .. all 29 -20 x.d IN SCOT ./AND. Tickets to be bad at the Pox leo without a The LORD ADVOCATE -office from Eleven till Four daily- • • non. Peace is the necessity of • - contented with a single Member, while others, not of a moved ter leave to brio in a Stage manage:, Mr. T. Thompson.guarantee •• Do • • • • all 28 -29 x.d Bill to alter and amend cart' ,in Buckingliamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17 % - 17% in provisions in the ]swag slat- I••=l......lllManemonriaciaar. /NW airllbmor.........v.MlngemPLl over peculiarly the necessity of our country, a countrygreater importance, are allowed duplicate repreien lag to the number and ale' Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 -- 46 etion of magistrates and councillors in the burghs of Scotlacr'e TUE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, FEBRUARY 17. (as the Emperor NAPOLEON called it) of shopkeepers, tatives ? Surely the twenty.nine constituencies that L. Line Guar. 6 per Cent• •• Mr. E WART called th e attention of the Learned Lord to Tuatnetomterkee m THE biasing.. a country whose greatness is dependent upon its require the addition of other districts to make up the Gloucester and U. Northern all 3334 - a434 a defect which existed in the municipal law of Scotland. 43-highest since noon yesterday. Forest Gt. Western 20 Dean 1 , ~ 2 .... 3 p When the Municipalolonies and its commerce. Prepared for war, you minimum number of electors, might be well cone uasueeinoct. ark, New e l all CoCeporations Bill was before the House 42 -lowest this morning and during the night. there were nine boroug/- can best secure tranquillity. What says the old tented if permitted to return one representative and Rauway an 1 Ber. j 15 in the schedule which were stated 53 -thss day, at aeon. (lull sad Selby yk. &N. Si. all 104 - 106 x.d x.d to require reform, bee they were omitted from the Bill on Roman ? Toe very same thought only in different each, while the claims of Chelsea-so ably ad- Do. ye Shares Do .. ~ the understanding BAROseitTER, 29*(31. all 52 -53 x.d x.d ? . .hat they would be dealt with by a asps- Do. % Shares Do ... au 24 - 5 d rate Bill, but thi , , w as never bone; and there was one oo . _ Wnsb W.S.W.-Morning, cloudy ; Afternoon, fine sunshiny language. Si via pacem pa ra helium. Centuries vocated by the Honourable Member for Glas - and B 4 Midland 2 x ' Leeds ra • •• all ioo - 101 x.d rough which we es was connected with the city he (Mr. weather. , , upon centuries of experience have testified the cos- sow, -of Dewsbury, Belper, Stockton, Redruth, Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% - 123( E wart) represented in which the magistrates were self- - ____ De., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24 -26 elected, and d - -- 2 - - -- -- -'- -_-___. . e•__r e -n-"' !2 rectness of the adage, History tells it now in letters West Bromwich, Chesterfield, and other populous rowestornaa.4 'treosed of the funds of the corporation without DAILY WEATHER TABLE. r Cent. • - Norfolk •• all 15 -17 being responail le to any constituency. It was also the case of blood, and now again in characters of glory. and influential towns, which are still unrepresented, Po State of the De.. 6 per cent De .. .. a u .. .... .. with a boroneh forming part of the district of Montro.e. Wind and Weather at each of the following Therefore , ' " ' forewarned, forearmed ; therefore might have been attended to. The Whigs, however, Middleebro' and He hoped rte at the Learned Lord would take the opportunity P aces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.&Dar an ~ _.. afforded try this Bill to deal with this question. He would Ire arranged in order of latitude. establish corps of volunteers ; therefore re - organize were determined to erect a monument of their im- - N. & East, 6 at present leave it in his hands, but if the Learned Lord did PLYMOUTH-Wind W., strop b • the militia ; therefore, beyond a ll and above becility and injustice, and they have succeeded with .. E. Counties per Cent. . _.. .. .. g breeze- cloudy. De., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. r l 14 ..... 5 , not turn his attention to the matter he (Mr. Ewart) would 3enzarrosi-W . d W in N ~ gentle breeze-partially cloudy. all, form at once and for ever a Standing Navy a vengeance. D o . New .. Do ... .„ 43 57 -59 bring forward a motion on the subject. qesressoa-Wind W., gentle breeze- artiall cloudy Preston and i L. &N. ve. - i Tb.e LORD ADVOCATE said any communication made Soln•HAmerox-Wind W t P y * for the Defence of England ! Let us act thus and were .• -L & La.& yj all 44 -46 to him by the Hon. Member would meet with his attention. Foes Wind S W _ _ _., s rong breeze-overcast. • e gentle breeze-overcast. for these reasons. But do not, in Heaven's name, let AMERICAN NEWS. D ad.,e.34 Shares ADo .. •• 11 8% - eta p Lear e was then given to bring in the Bill. Re Guild., TU "RIDGE - "Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudless. LAW OF EVIDENCE (SCOTLA.N - .). us be involved in any manner in the plea put for- and Reigate .. S. East e rn,. all 2134 - 21% 21% ~ .4REENW ICH-Wind. W. S.W. gentle breeze-overcast. -a. Boy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6 1 4 8% -8% "I.he LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring in a Bill STnoon -Wind W.. gentle breeze --cloudless. ward last evening with such flagrant hardihood (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) 'ie. Shep. Ex.. Do .. ~ an 8% .... 8% to amend the law of evidence in Scotland. The object of SWINDON -Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, 10.20 AM. Shef., Roth. and the Bill was to clear away some disqualitleations with regard Leraerrose-Wind S . gentle by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. To that plea we would Goole, 5 per ct. Lane &York IR 1 6 breeze-cloudless. The United States mail ',team-ship Arctic, Luce South Stafrords. M * • I to witnesses which mew existed ; but he would only say (..loLCiensTER-:Wind'N.W.cloudy especially direct the attention of the people n o r. SI Clean 9% 1% -1% di , . , strong breeze-partially commander, arrived off the Rock Light-house at ha" Wear Val. 6 per that he did not propose to adept the alterati en lately made ' j '"isßarDnis-Wind S.W. • gentle breeze-cloudless. in of these islands, disclosing as it does the interior io, having made the • k across the cent. gua. •• Stock.h Dar. all 2734 - 38% x.ll the law of evidence in England, which allowed the ex- Yeetetotrree-Wind W , strong , breeze-partially cloudy. past quic est run Li amination of the parties in a suit. aumtmok&m-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. motive of the whole of the recent policy Atlantic on record. She has 1,040,000 dollars specie Do. do. •• Do .. .. es Do. do. .. Do •_ .. 26 TESTS IN UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND. on freight. ----, - adventured upon by her MAJESTY'S Govern- Willa &Somers. Gt. Western 100 92% - sag 2 2 % 93 The LORD ADVOCATE moved that the House ) go into -----_____ Comm' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. The Niagara, with the outward mails of the 17th ult., , ittee of the whole House to consider the abolishing Tum DAY -Morning 58 men. after 11 I Evening 30 min a ft er 12 meat. Demanding strong measures in the way tuts in arrived at New York on the ith lust. - • the Univ 't • ersi ies of Scotland. The subject of the " - "nea.w-elornme, 59 rein. after 12 I Evenine 23 mar alter i of PREFERENCE SNARES. Bill had defence, in the way of the re-organization of our The Europa, with the mails of the 24th ult., from already been twice diseussed, and he should defer --e. _ an Liverpool, arrived at Halifax on the 6th inst. y statement of the details until second d • - ----- warlike forces, the PREMIER advances as ene of his Lord MELGIJ ' '. Bill of oaths to . ND, while sepproving of the abolition by this 1., ,, ~,,,,, ,„g ~....: ,, , ,c, most powerful arguments for the adoption of such m to-day. be taken b Money Market firm. Exchange on London 10 to loie fallen into disuse • y the profession, most of which had ~ rs,f _, I . ' lS''‘ &,,7.,:, .. - ,i ' " " 1 ,, 4 a course of proceeding, that "we are bound by The cotton Market was dull, with sales of 1,000 bales. Aberdeen ••• all '2- 1% dia. .........-......_ die. being members of . ia cause ochre of many professors not *1,4, 0' 4 . , r ,,-_„, ~„., ~,A , :,.., . 40 toes 21 dolls. Aberdeen, • No. 2, 7 pr, et 2% -•-• • _ test which was now the Church of Scotland, thought that the , -, 46,4, 14 .' • * etZte n rk eseW"rsts. treaty with respect to several of the countries of Iron dull Coltness sold at Caledonian 10/. .. •• 10 7% -7% also be abolished. nr:quired by parish schoolmasters should ,- a. • ,-, '''•-•-st ,r V- - _.,„.,.• ~ ' . 11 :1 t ' \ ''C''' . 4l4l., Europe to defend them, if attacked !" The market for bread The ad stuffs quiet. Chester end Holyhead - all 16% -17 163 ( p .f ._..... t , ,A ..,0 ,.• • • - 4 -- - .. - ....e,_ the propriety of ah r s i .s. wished to press on the Lord Advocate Freights to London without change. Band. Per. & Aber, June.. ail 5 - 5 % d• The LORD As ' v " o ' ki CA la r ull these tests by one Bill. allusion was to the treaty of the Quadruple Alliance! Kossuth was at Cleveland • eland, Chno, very un we ll . East:Ang.(3l. 10e.) 6p. c all 2 % - 3 . Do (et tion between the tests applicablesaid that there was this distinc- 1MM...........1•111 1 For, on an expression of dissent falling from the lips Late advicos from Northern Mexico state that Cara ea 7 per cent... all ••- • . Eastern Count-iodic:ten. schoolmasters, that the latter to professors and those of of an Honourable Member, Lord JOHN RUSSELL vajal had received reinforcements, and would make an- b per cent. No. 1 .. all % - NI) tered, while the other had fallen had been regularly adminis- , see % Ora exclaimed Yes ! that he would only give other attack. Do. No. 2 .. .. •• au 1 4 - % better not to mix up the two innthinto disuse. He thought it , A je e nt atm Accounts from Martinique and Guadeloupe state that Do.l.Zew 6p. coat. Stock 10 11% - 1234 12 % when the Educational Bill for seotelapresent Bill, but perhaps one instance - and that was-Portugal 1 Pa- Eastern Union, Scrip all was quiet in those islands, guarae. e per cent .. all 934 -10 question might be introduced. Scotland was brought in the triotism was a very subordinate consideration with Advicea from Havann h t he 30th ult., are unim- East Lancashire, 6 a t o 6 per Mr. F. MACKE N ZIE was LONDON. TUESDAY FEBRUARY glad that tho 17, 1852. the PRIME MINISTER in those his bellicose arrange- portant. cent. quarter shares .. all were not to be mixed together. He concluds° two questions _ no , e ____ NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 6 . E. &W. York Juno tithe all ' • -• • sent Bill only applied to lay professors, o_ so, that the pre- ments, but then there was-Portugal 1 Marvellous Edln. & * * er. Dun.sl p.a. all 1% - 1 dis. of the Bill. 1 1 0, he had no b jection to the Introduction 1. what c 0 - Measures are at last being taken by her MAJESTY'S Seven thousand five hundred bales cotton sold at Glasgow & S.-W. Consel. 10 enough surely this is. Talking of Portugal and itssteady prices; Icents. per lb. Gt Northern, 5 ?er vent. all 14% - 14% second reading would depend course he should strict middling, - 4 . take on the Government with a view to render our defensive of Scotland. on the Opinion ex- f • • ' Lord J defence from foreign invasion,JOHN becomes _ _ _____ _ ___ _______ D0•,5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip 6% %- I P 7% pressed by the peopleE Great South. & Western Mr. F. MAUL congratulated his R on, position, in some respects at least, more satisfactory. more enthusiastic in his tone thananother Mr. Caulfield, the governor of the Four new (lreland) e hths 1 8 •• .. all 7% -7% • g secured the support of and Learned The discussion lieutenant of the county of at. Nestern (Burks and Friend on having had the Hon, le which took place last evening in the Courts Marshalsea, is a deputy he attached cu hi, ember might • ' if man be-and a patriotic man too- he were Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 .. -.. P. (Mr. Mackenzie). as . .Tyrone. d not arise in Sc• tland. l pl eosition a House of Commons will, we are satisfied, be a cause Lancashire and York condition which eO ll I IV • bl into ' a mg instead of a possi e incursion thin Established Church, were People' of gratulationTHEATßE ROYAL, DRURY-LINK-The following shire, F. 201... .. .. 6 1% -1% die, even the members of the • . throughout the Community. It • evi- 44 of rigorously exacting these begin- dprecious stone set in the silver sea," this our own members of the Flout ton have visited the theatre to witness Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 132 - 134 ping to see the impropriety that they g tests ences a tardy recognition of the insecurity result' • • • the performanc and ballet :-The Leeds Northern, 6 par e of the grand opera from lay profeesors, and it was clear had not been frommg England. Why, the dlsproportion of this fervour Duch - e, Earl Lisburne, his cent., No. 1.. -. .. i 3 .. -.. p They were willing that th our neglect of precautionary regulations. That - Duchess of Inverness, Earl Fitzhardinge, no quarters, an of any utility of late year 3. ey the on the part of the PREMIER, when the Grace the Duke of Montrose, Earlof Lanesborough, the '-' London, - 9 - -- p the should be maintained as far as the theological claims were Legislature should in the end appreciate the subjectof it is borne in recollection, is something Countess d'Alse, Lady Ades. Lady Bradford, Lord and J concerned; but it had been found that with respect to other Peril of p as t • d•fir'bury, per et. 100 .. -• • La 4 Glengall, Lad D I d Talfourd, Lady C. Maxse, Do. pref., i p ctiBk,lBsl • 100 • • -• • professorships, that these tests operated to prevent the ap- would non in i erence upon those points ridiculous 1 " What's Hecuba to him, or he to y urrant, .a y . Lady Lorraine horrington, Lord Canter- Lo, new guar., 6 per ct. 100 140 -145 , Lord Wilton, Lord P pointment of many exce.lent teachers who were episcopa. b 'n al e have been matter for exultation ; Hecuba!" What? In truth, just now, every- bury, Lord ' Chesterfield, Lord Ward, Lon, &N. West. (Cov. & liens. He agreed that the tests applicable to schoolmasters but that the in • Ernest Bruce Lord should also be done away with ; but he thought it had bet- upon by t h e so . initiative should have been adventured • F • f a t d thing. or tbe maintenance o ie presen ynas y t Lord Elliot L ' S' George Armytage Sir H. Webb e , ord Canborne, Sir 'lr John Lowther, Sir ' Fran • IStmeat.) 5 percent. .. 13% • • - • London es S.-W.. new .. 6 2% - 2%p. x.d ter be done by another Bill, f eli .. * h o citingaltnistry is still more peculiarly worthy in P I b British B itish influence is ortuga yarms and r , ueneral Cavendish, Jo cis London. & Ennis. 34 Shas 10 10% 14 3 . from Sykes, H. Baring,E. Mr. Culling Smith, Mr. W. Bar- stanch S ' heffield, and Mr. F. MACK-ENZIE said that any proposition for a o- Such a s , u s some expressions of 'fi • grati cation. • " • hthe general h Id'of '• & sq.; only "of a piece with Line., quer. shre., No. 1 all it - 11% fishing the tests taken by schoolmasters he should oppose. 'lll4-aPpily p ray d all 12 - 12 % le Mr. CO WAN said that a proof of the absurdity of these ceived on reference t e the case, as will be per- German ideas by her Britannic MAJESTY ' S Govern- Government notices were issued yesterday of Do. new, 101. .. •• 34 _ % p Do., 61. •• •• .. .. 3 3% tests was to be found in the fact, that, when there was ain the Lower al 0 the debates reported yesterday E d the secret is becoming more and guaranteed loans for Trinidad and British Guiana to the afidlandCon.6 p.c. stock 100 •• - meat. very ay vacancy in the Professorship of Greek in the University of ouse of the I amount respectively of 40,000/. and 50,0001. under the Act Do, Consol. Bristol & determinednaperial Parliament. It is more transparent. Will the nation regard its revelation e mos , , , , e , - lab Edinburgh, fur which there were twenty candidates, all most that the militia °- ----, wilier, authorised such loans on behalf of the West Binning., 6 per cent••• 100 134 eminent men, only four of these were legally qualified ; be- upon a proper footin shall forthwith be placed with complacency ? We think not. We think Do., I etc & Swanning. India colonies and Mauritius to an extent altogether not ex- ' • ' 00 .. -.• cause by the existing law any one of the town council could every way efficient g, and shall beproved to be • • • in 11 be its sentiments will the very reverse. At any ceeding 500,000/. The debentures are to be for 5001. each, 8 per cent. guar. .. 1 Do., Preference •• •. 5 %_ u dia. 16 - 1 . 6 % , revent the induction of the most accomplished scholar. fie .ent a.. . . s periodical in • bearing interest at 4 per cent. from the Ist ult. Tbe4o,oool. Norfolk Extension •• all - 4% - ' hoped thie Bill would meet with the support of the House. mined upon et the spections, deter- rate, we do not think it will very soon be forgotten for Trinidad will be redeemable on the 30th June, 1870, and Do. guar. 5% per cent. all b -5% After a few words from Mr. FOR :31.:5, discretion ties. So far the det ; of the authori- that to this same German line of policy is attn. ,/,, . the 50,00dt. for British Guiana on the Ist January, 1872. North British •• •• 10 ~, _ % tie ^" 10% 10% % Lord MELGUND inquired whether it was the intention erna,n o ti en of " rad aY, the 26th, is the day on which the tenders are to Osf.Wor. 5cW01.151.6p.e. all to - of the Government in the Education Bill for Scotland to in- net is admirable. But s °roeth - the Cabi- butable the loss-the national loss-of the services of be handed in, and none will be accepted for less than 5,000/, Shrews. & Btr., new guar. tihrows. and Ches. (Nor. _ is _ . % - 16% troduce a clause to repeal the tests taken by schoolmasters. Of is, we conceive, ; .s, hang more than • • like Viscount The total Sum which British Guiana is empowered to raise in w. Nun.) a per cent. : n u it -13 a tru l y patriotic and English statesman, this MAULE thought it would be better to under all• •• postpone Is manner is 250,0001., and for Trinidad the limit is South Devon •• • t 10 e• -•• 100 Om tern 4 % P* c • 20 4 - 3 dls. that question till the Bill was introduced. • for us requisite. Better as an circumstances, _ -13 .1 ALMERSTON. ~„ ,;_,.. /. British Guiana took a portion amounting to sout . b . -!'nie n.. ,.. , , 4 v. et . o. Sir G. GREY said he would not be entrapped into as senting to a motion of which he did not ki ow the terms. Lot the Hon. and Learned Member give regular notice, and then it would be for the House to decide on the propriety of examining Mr. Coppock. He would give no pledge on the subject. Mr. HAYTER said that when the Hon. Member for North Warwickshire was pleased to throw out insinuations of bribery on the part of the Go/eminent, he (Mr. Hayter) hal found the accusation too vague to permit of his giving it an unqualified contradiction. He could only deny it in as far as himself was concerned; but when the lion. and Learned Member for Sheffield became more specific, and in ferred that Mr. Coppock was the dispenser of Government patronage, he (Mr. Hayter) could say that there was no foundation whatever for that accusation. All he knew was, that the Member for St. Albans had called upon him to show his address, stating that it had been observed by Mr. Coppock. lie (Mr. Hayter) i ould that, in his opinion, it was a good one, and he hoped be satisfactory to his constituents. Mr. Coppock n t ev w ez in hie life dispensed the favours of the Government. The Hon. and Learned Member for Sheffield had inferred from what had been said by Mr. Edwards that Mr. Coppock had can firmed the assertion winch had been made that he was an agent of the Government. That he (Mr. Hayter) denied. And with respect to St. Albans, there never was any pro mise, expectation, or hope of anything held out by the Go vernment to M -. Coppock.—(Cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI would suggest to the Hon. and Learned Member for Sheffield that he should avail himself of the proper opportunity to press his motion, which was one which it was quite right should be brought forward. He wished to make one observation with respect to the charge which had been made by the Right Hon. Gentle man the Secretary to the Treasury against his Hon. Friend the Member for Warwickshire The Right Hon. Gentleman said that his Hon. Friend had brought an un founded charge against the Government. Now, his Hon. Friend had only read the evidence, he had not given his own opinion, and that evidence stated that an ad mission was made by Mr. Coppock that he had obtained Government places for his friends. This was, therefore, a statement of his lion. Friend the Member for Warwickshire, and not a charge. As this subject had arisen, perhaps he might be permitted to recall the attention of the House to a document which was now on the table, and which was ap posite to the subject. He (Mr, Disraeli) was not one of those who ware liable to the imputation of the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary for the Home Department, that he had come down to the House prepared for this discussion, for he was not aware that it was on the paper. He wished to call attention to the report of the Commissioners appointed by a Tory Government to inquire into the Sudbury election of 1811, when Mr. Dyce Sombre was returned, but who never took his seat. An Hoar. ME3IISER —Yes, but he was unseated on petition. Mr. DISRAELI—I find this passage in a report on that election. (The Hon. Member then read the extract, which was to the following effect :—" That Mr. Dyce Sombre ob tained a sum of 3,e00/ from his banker's, which was paid in three 1,0001. notes, which notes were changed for gold at the Bank of England by a person named Bernard, who gave the name and address of Messrs. Samuel Moore and Co., of King William street. That Messrs. Moore denied that they had authorised their name to be used on that occasion, but that Bernard, who was a relative of Mr. Moore, and had since been appointed an officer of the Customs, was then a clerk in Mr. Coppock's office.") - (Hear, hear.) This passage wa n illustrative of that which had now been brought before these,. ( Hear, hear.) This proved that the system had B een going on since le4l, and was an additional reason whey f ee Hon. and Learned Member for Sheffield should be sup por ted by that House; and, when notice ot such a motion we ts e.. i„ a he (Mr. Disraeli) did not believe, after what had tease ed to night, that it would be in the power of any Miniater. 'co pre vent that motion being carried. Me ROEBUCK withdrew his amendment, 'lntimating his intention, on the second reading of the Bite, to move that Mr Coppock be called to the bar. The eriginel motion was then agreed '6O. ELECTION OF MAGISTRATP.:S PLND COUNCILLORS IN SCOTLAND. The LORD ADVOCATE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend certe.in provisions in the laws relat ing to the number and ehnetion of magistrates and councillors in the burette of Scotlaca n Mr. E WART called the attention of the Learned Lord to a defect which existed in the municipal law of Scotland. When the el unicipal Coeporations Bill was before the house there were nine borougels in the schedule which were stated to require reform, btet they were omitted from the Bill on the understanding rate Bill, but tha ? . .hat they would be dealt with by a seps i was never done; and there was one bo rough which mores was connected with the city he (Mr. Ewart) represented in which the magistrates were self elected, and d'tr i Josed of the funds of the corporation without being responsil- le to any constituency. It was also the case with a boroup h forming part of the district of Montrcee. He hoped tb at the Learned Lord would take the opportunity afforded bee this Bill to deal with this question. He would at present leave it in his hands, but if the Learned Lord did not turn his attention to the matter he (Mr. Ewart) would bring forward a motion on the subject. The LORD ADVOCATE said any communication made to him by the Hon. Member would meet with his attention. Lear, a was then given to bring in the Bill. LAW OF EVIDENCE (SCOTLA.N a.). ":he LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law of evidence in Scotland. The object of the Bill was to clear away some disqualifications with regard to witnesses which mew existed ; but be would only say that he did not propose to adept the alterati en lately made in the law of evidence in England, which allowed the ex amination of the parties in a suit. TESTS IN UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND). The LORD ADVOCATE moved that the House go into Committee of the whole House to consider the abolishing tests in the U n i vers i t i es o f S cotland. Th e su bj ec t o f th e Bill had already been twice diseussed, and he should defer any statement of the details rntil the second reading. Lord MELGUND, while app ‘ roving of the abolition by this Bill of oaths to be taken fallen into disuse, . be the profession, most of which had being members of a eousequence of many professors not test which was now ut the Church of Scotland, thought that the also be abolished. inquired by parish schoolmasters should the propriety of abolishniched to press on the Lord Advocate The LORD ADVOcztf,tll thes e t es t s b y one Bill. E applicable that there was this distinc tion between the tests ap schoolmasters, that the p latter e to professors and those of had been regularly adminis tered, while the other had falTe r n into disuse. He thought it better not to mix up the two in thelapresent Bill, but perhaps when the Educational Bill for Scot Scotland was brought in the He conclnded question might be introduced. Mr. F. MACKENZIE was glad that those two questions on the th o a p t in t i h o e n pre sent were not to be mixed together, Bill only . applied to lay professors. If introduction of the Bill. Jo, he had no ob- Measures are at last being taken by her MAJESTY'S ofIltolan:Ird course he should jection to the . Government with a view to render our defensive take on the second reading would depend people of Scotland. epposition ar position, in some respects at least, more satisfactory. pressed by the Learned The discussion which took place last evening in the Mr. F. MAUL E con d gr t a h tu a la s t u e p d po h r i t s Friend on having secured had attached t o , ''". Ilembe people, of gratulation (Mr. Mackenzie). as House ofwe are satisfied, be a cause con diti on w hich cou d not arise in Sc. tlan li cl. 3 Church The Commonsn will, even the members of the Established „ were begin- throughout the community. It evi rigorously e ning to see the impropriety of that xac h ag these tests deuces a tardy recognition of the insecurity resulting from lay profeesors, and it was clear they had not been from They were willing that they our neglect of precautionary regulations. That of eny utility of late years. theological claims the Legislature should be maintained as far as the concerned; but it had been found that with respect to other Peril of past indiffer ence upon those points professorships, that these tests operated to prevent the ap- wou l d _ ion s who were episcop a . L " e have been matter for exultation ; pointment of many exce.lent teacher but that schoolmasters liens. He agreed that the tests applicable to it the initiative should have been adventured should also be done away with; had but he thought bet- upon b y the Ministry is . ter be clone by another Bill. of eliciting fr is still more peculiarly worthy Mr. F. MACK-ENZIE said that any proposition for abo- Such . a from us some expressions of gratification. fishing the tests taken by schoolmasters he should oppose. a h sge4aPPIlY per- Mr. CO WAN said that a proof of the absurdity of these ceived on referenceproved the case, as will be tests was to be found in the fact, that, when there Was a in the Lower no to the debates reported yesterday vacancy in the Professorship of Greek in the University of determined that use of the Imperial Parliament. It is Edinburgh, fur which there were twenty candidates, all most at the mil . • eminent men, only four of these were legally qualified ; be- upon a proper footin militia shall forthwith be laced P gs and cause by the existing law any one of the town council could every way efficient b shall be proved to be in prevent the induction of the most accomplished scholar. He y periodical inspections, hoped this Bill would meet with the support of the House. mined upon at the discretion After a few words from Mr. FOR IiES, ties. So far the deternei • 1 of th© authori- Lord MELGUND inquired whether it was the intention determination of is admirable, the C han troduce the Government in the Education Bill for Scotland to in- net • But something more troduce a clause to repeal the tests taken by schoolmasters. th . we conceive, is, d - ---- than is, un under Mr. F. MAULE thought it would be better to postpone all circumstances that question till the Bill was introduced. '• s —as au insularumstances, power— The House resumed, and the Bill was ordered to be better for us a standing navy than the most excellent IRISH FISHERIES. militia that could by possibility be raised . in the Mr. CONOLLY moved for leave to bring in a Bill for United Kingdom ! Better for us to Prevent the ranaine and con=olidating Acts relating to Irish fisheries, hostile forces landing o n , of our coasts than ee measure, he assured the House, was calculated to deal Possibility practically with serious evils in existence, in conrexion with to beat them offer they hate landed! Better tits Irish fi sheries; and he was rejoiced that he had received an achievement surance teem, th Right "" prevention of a battle than the achi nt of a vie _ Hon. Gentleman the Chief Secretary , for Ireland th e Lord C. a , at the Government would not oppose the Bill. "r 5 ! The preference is obviously the one demanded A.atiL CON Sir w, sollEß , seconded the motion. by a common sense view uf the matter under c eee i. introduction of the Bill. would ()liar no objection to the d . eration. Not that we would by any means be sup.. that he had oni e Bill. But the House would understand proved generall3y' osrtetto to the Hon. Member that he ap- posed to discountenance the idea of re-organizing the he reserved to himself the P r inciple of the Bill; and, of . course, militia in England, but that we would wish to see might deem fit at subsequent 4 ngut of offering any oppos i tion he Leave was then given stage a this movement preceded or at any rate accompanied brought in and read a fi;stantid subsequently the Bill :was by the formation of a Standing Navy in the Chan- EASTERN ARCHIPELAGOme. nel. " Not that we h ive th e Militia less, but that Col. LINDSAY moved for COMPANY. we love a Standin iv that the Foreign-office, the c e j an o py of all correspondence , g avY more!" In the very mas- Land and Emigration Board nil-office, and the Colonial terly, because practi • l and • pamphlet have had - cal plain-spoken Archipelago Company.—Ordered, with the Eastern i • THE (NAVY) PREsEa no - 1 upon the National 1),-fe*recently issued from hens, On the motion of Sir . Jo, L i'' ED MEATS. - F ED I *" A Letter on toe Defence t ' Members were appointed to serve , the fbllowing Hon. dMl' •0 Eeglend, hy Corps of Volunteers an i itia. Preserved Meats (Navy):—Sir Will'on the Committee on a Addressed to the Members of Baring, Colonel Chatterton, aktite.larc Jolliffe, Sir Franci s n 1 Parliament." By Sir Charles James Napier, G.C.8., al Stewart, Admiral 1 Lieutenant-General and Colonel of the • i 22d Regiment lof Foot. Bvo. pp. 2s. London: 44worti Japxon, 1652 Government notices were issued yesterday of guaranteed loans for Trinidad and British Guiana to the amount respectively of 40,0001. and 50,00t2/. under the Act of 1848, which authorised such loans on behalf of the West India colonies and Mauritius to an extent altogether not ex ceeding 500 , 0 00/. The d e b e ntures are to be for 5001. e ac h, bearing interest at 4 per cent. from the Ist ult. The4o,oool. for Trinidad will be redeemable on the 30th June, 1870, and the 50,00,1. for British Guiana on the Ist January, 1872. Thursday, the 26th, is the day on which the tenders are to be handed in, and none will be accepted for less than 5,000/. fbe total sum whi c h British Guiana is empowered to raise in this manner is 250,0001., and for Trinidad the limit is . 1 , 00,000/. B r i t i sh Gu i ana took a port i on amoun ti ng to 10,000/. in January, 1851, and the price then given was 105 for 65,0001 ., and 106 for 5,000/., the quotation of Consols at the time bet ng 967. Tux N.kw REFORM BILL:A preliminary meet ing, with re ference to this measure was held in Birmingham yesterday, I , lr. George Edmonds in the chair; the result is that a town meeting on the subject will be held next Tues day, at whach both the Members will attend. o f the the twenty•sixth annual meeting SlandArd Life Assurance Company, held yesterday, the re port state, I that during the past year the number of received ras 1.023 for 374,618/., ut which B=2 werels P2ar.i.°Pteldt fur 467,50 , 01, the new annual premiums being was was also ‘trinounced that the income of the coml ) tubYe year upwards of 180,000/., and that the claims during had been 5:1900/. Before the clos e of the meeting the usual dividend w as deelared, at the r ate of 5 per_c.enet. frie nds and DEATIL OF THE GOVAN PoET. admirers of Dlr. Alex. Buchanan, of Govan, he composed, andovan, well known for the numer t . us sweet little lyrics which which from time to time ap peared in the somewhat Glasg suddenly in ournals will learn witn regret that he e x p ired his own h ot :se at Govan , on Sund a y last. The deceased about thirty - e i g ht years of age.— Glasgow Courier. Was DEATH OF MR. 11. ACKLAND.—This gentleman, so well kr,ow n on the Irish Turf, died at his residence, Burgh quay, o n Dd onday week , las t. bir. Ackland was consid erv i to l aker be one of th e best " bookms" in Ireland, and s econ d only to :leviathau, DiaNiSl EPglAnd, 8 per cent. guar. .. Do., Preference • • • . Norfolk Extension • • Do. guar. 5)4 per cent. North British • • • • Ogf. Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c Shrews. & t3tr., new guar. shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Mtn.) 8 per cent. South Devon • • • • • • South-Eastern, 4% P. et. Sout h Yorks., a 4 . et. Ed. York, Newc., and p Ilerw.• Gt. N of E. Pur. Do. • • • • • • ' • York and North Midland U. and 8. Parch •• It is stated, and we believe truly, that the Protec tionists have, after mature consideration, determined on opposing the second reading of the paeudo•lieform Bill, with which Lord Joins RUSSELL and his col leagues are endeavouring to hoodwink the country. Although we have not many sympathies in common with the parties who have arrived at this conclusion, We most h eart il y an d uneq uivocally wish them success. Better t h at there should b e no measure than one of such stunted and meagr e pro portions as th a t 'which h as been introduce d w ith so loud a flourish o f trumpets, and such va untin g self gratulation on the part of its author a s the result of hi s thirty years ' lucubrat i ons . There are unquesti ona bl y good points in the Bill. The ex tension of th e f ranchise, and - Parliamentary qualification, avre steps in the rig ht direction ; and, if ot h er matte Is were treated in a ,slinile.r spirit, the Ministry the abolition of . the would regain a consider popularit3 which has long bee n able Portion of the / 51 p i n i gt but h a s at length, b, their manifold trans- 1534 - 16 3% -4% 1 % -- 1 59 WS. :ON. 60010;00 and Amie •• Coutrai of France.(o.,V.) Dutch Itb eaten East Indian •. • • .. Do. do. do. .. Groat Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto .. Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg •. Ditto (Railway) .. Ditto (Canal) .• •• Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New Namur and Liege Northern of Franca .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Lyons .. •• Paris and Orleans •• Paris and Rouen •• •• Paris and Strapbotirg Rouen and Ilacro Sambre anal Meuse •• St. Andrew's & Quebc. (A) Tours and Nantes .. Tourney, Jurbise. Lan. den, and Hainan r Wait Mader, W 11% —11 i all 20 20% 8 4% —4% dia. % - % P. I A - % P. 3 —3li x.d 2; —3% x.d 36 % i.d - 11116 2 % —2% d. 3 —3 li P 44 —46 RSA( 2k x.d 1 1 4 I iii. IN 10% 3% —4 4% -- 4% dig. ;.2% E VEXING, FEBRUARY l7, 1852. ~s~aramx~. akintt #gua Fria Anglo t.4litcrniAn .. .A.,tunaa. • • 1% INP % • %P Australian .... Ave Maria ... ••- • • • Blaenarvon Iron & Coal British Australian Gold British Iron ............ Brazilian imp. (is. 11. Cocaes and Culabs par % p 4 - g dis 13' 5. 24% 1— 2 all 1 15 '22% 23% 40 33 —34 14 4 5 % - 34p• 4 % all 9% 10 % 1 par p all par 4 p 9 8% 4 1% % P 1c 5 7 10 —ll all 2 —24 STOCK BANKS, all 3S 39% 50 46% 48 25 11% 12% 20 24 —• 254 16 18% 17% 20 29% 30 35 .• •• Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copper Copiapo .. • • . • • Eng. & Australian Copper General . • • • • . Gold Mountain •• . .. • . Great Folgooth hdexicau& kmerican Nouveau Monde • • Santiago de Cuba ..... Tin Croft .. • • • • • • • • • • • . United Mexican • • • • • • • West Mariposa .. • • •• • • xonvi Aratralasia .. • • • • • • • • • • British ~Nort h AlneriCa• . Colonial .... ••••• • • • • • Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock ...• London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. National of Ireland • • Oriental Bank Corporat. Previncial of Ireland • • • • 17k 17 30 31% a.d 43% 45 157 k -- 16% 35 36% 3 —3% ;4% 15% Do. New ... ........ Union of Australia .. • • Union of London ...... Un.on or '4 adrie Canada • • • •• • • Gen. Steam Navigation. renin. & Oriental Steam. Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam ... • .. East CoANEOI7I3. 48 494 274 284 70 —7l x.d 174 - 18 77 —78% m, % prem. INVe cannot he answers will not be influenced by ►blo for intereir to errors of the Official Lists, and I correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The accounts received by the two last mails from the United States as to the Fremont gold titles are calcu lated to excite earnest attention, if not uneasiness, among the parties interested; and we may question if the time be not come when very explicit explanations must be given to set at rest the reiterated statements of defective title, Sec. It appears that at Baltimore parties are get ting up an agitation against Colonel Fremont, and are desirous that the great mineral riches of his estate should be secured to the country at large, the ground upon which they work being thus defined :—The Colonel, it is said, purchased from a former governor, when Cali fornia belonged to Mexico, the extensive tract which he has located, at the cost of a few hundred dollars; but he purchased it in the way that all land is bought in Mex ico, viz., with the right of soil, but without that to the minerals. This, we believe, is the same in Cornwall. When California was annexed to the United States the latter agreed to respect all grants legally made; and we apprehend there will be no difficulty on the part of Colonel Fremont in showing his claim to the soil. A paragraph in a New York journal, dated Washington, mentions that the Land Commissioners were to report upon Colonel Fremont's claim, and that, pending their decision, the Colonel had positively declined any sale. The report of the Commissioners will have to be con firmed, we believe, by Congress, and consequently the determination of the owner is very proper. At the same time, however, the inquiry will naturally be made whether, doubt being involved, there ought to have been leases granted. If the leases are merely conditional upon the ratification, they are very uncertain instruments, and we hope have only been received as such and not paid for; though we believe the public generally, upon taking shares in the different Mariposa companies, not only were under the impression that they held good leases from the alleged freeholder, but likewise that there was no shadow of doubt that the right to the mineral had been obtained at least from the Mexican Government. We can even now scarcely credit the assertion to the contrary, but what we see in the American pavers, and the rumours which ever and anon aro resuscitated here, make it highly desirable that an official intimation should be given upon the subject, especially if it be true that a new French com pany on a large scale is now negotiating for another lease. The blame in this affair will not rest solely with Colonel Fremont and his agents. The various solicitors and boards of directors who have formed the Mariposa companies will be a menable to severe censure if th e y have compromised their constituents by buying " a pig in a poke," and we happen to know that doubts were entertained and expressed in more than one case before the leases were bought. Where no heavy amount of purchase money has been paid down, the mischief may not be great ! for the royalty will be pay able and it is a curious circumstance, only during as occupancy ; shoelng thelaxity of feeling on such a grave subject, that when anxiety has been expressed, there are parties who have off ere d conso l a ti on by sa ying that the United States Government could be kept at bay in the law court for five or seven years, by which time the leases would have run out. We are strongly of opinion that such attempted consolation would, to the un lucky shareholders, be an aggravation, rather than other wise, of the original culp a bility or supineness ; and a better saving clause, to our mind, is the probability that if Colonel Fremont's claim to the mineral be negatived, the Government at Washington will readily accept, as tenants, the companies in possession, and be content with the same royalties as were by express stipulation to have been paid annually to the Colonel. So strongly do some of the leading American merchants resident in England feel upon this subject, that we not only fail to recognize their names upon the direction of the Mari pose companies, but we hear them daily express appre hension that the credit of their country will suffer a great blow, if the public have subscribed under the be lief that the title is good, and Congress bhould decide to the contrary. The production and publication of a cer tified copy of the original Mexican grant might, per haps, set ell doubt at rest, and, if so, the sooner we have it the better. We have gone into this matter with the sole object of eliciting the truth, and keeping the public at large informed of what transpires. Since writing the above another instance of the mys tification relating to the Fremont leases has come under our notice. Mr. Hoffmann, the original agent, has writ ten a letter stating that, under date of December last, the Colonel had sent him a communication to the effect that be would not sell his Mariposa estate, while the West Mariposa Company received by yesterday's mail an official announcement that Mr. T. D. Sargent had purchased the whole for 1,000,000 dollars. The follow is a letter on the subject:— " New York, Feb. 4. " All is now concluded, King and Sons have paid the money. McDougall sails to-morrow. Heap will sail on the 11th instant. I will leave on Saturday, if possible. " THOMAS GREEN." We understand, further, that Mr. Sergeant is ex pected in the Arctic steamer on Thursday, with the deeds and other papers. The English Stock Market has been very depressed, and the reaction in prices is / tog per cent. The cause assigned is the speech of Lord John Russell, in which he details the militia plan, and the announcement that the interest on Exchequer-bills is to be maintained at 14 per centum per diem. This has rallied them to 58s. and 61s. premium. East India Bonds are 68s. to 72.. prem. Consols for Money have been done as low as 964. but are now the same - as for Account, viz., 97 to The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 99 to /, and the Three yea . Cents. 974 4. Bank Stock has been supported at 217. Foreign Securities have been rather fluctuating again. Mexican keep at 324 to 4. Peruvian Deterred are 48 to 49. Grenada Active Bonds have been in request at 214- to 22, and the Deterred at Bto 4. Brazilian Old Stock is 954, and Buenos Ayres 514. Spanish remain about the same, being 23:4 to 4 for the Five per Cents .. and and the Certificates have be eu quoted 1 Per c n en sif Venezuela Stock is 36} to t. Dutch Two-and-a per Cents. are 594. The Gold Mines Shares of Calif ornia are. in some more demand, and rather fuller prices ha ve been paid in instances. Railway Shares are weaker , without any important dealings. Foreign Shares are dull. QUARTER TO THREE, 974 1 971 f Consols ... - •• Ditt o Account, March 11 ONE CLOSIYG PRICES OF BRIT I6II FUNDS YCLOCK 217 B an k Stock ........................... 217 * PRICES 9734 3 per Cent. Redneed.. Anne. 97 '3 3 4 8 per Cent. Consols Annuities 99 967, 971/ 8 N e w 314 per Cent. Anns.. .... . 499 l e 9 9 9 7 14 1 4 Long AllllB. to oxpiraJan.lB6o 7la 1-16 D i tto, 30 years , Oct. 10, 1859 6 13-16 6 N 13-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860......, 6 13 -16 6% 67 i, India Stock ...... India icon iiondr, 1,0004 - ............ 259 Ditto under 1,0004... """ 68 p 68 p ••• • . ...... .. " Consols for Account .....•..,,,,,,,,,- ' 2 p 72 p Exchequer Bills. 97% 97 97 1 4 1, 5 0 00 001 1 . . ... ......... p ............. small, .„ .. ........ .• PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. - razilian Bonds, 5 per Cent, . .... 95 1 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent Equador Bonds s l', Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent. 5 4:U 5 Do. '.... Ex Dec.,D 1849 Cou .. 21% Ditto, Deferred Coupons. ....• w . i .. BAi l4 8% blazlcan, 3 per Cent., 1816 ••••••••• Ditto, Account ... Peruvian Bonds, s:per Cent-. •••••• Ditto, Account ..... .... Ditto, Deferred Portuguese 6 per Cent s. Ditto, 4 per Cent. 323 / 4 Ditto, Account ...... .......... S ar di n i an Bonds, 5 per Cent. Sdatush 5 per Cr.nt. 184 0 — ..... Ditto, Account •........ Ditto, Passive 5 1 4 Ditto. 3 per Ce nt — 40 3 % Spanish Corn. Cert. Coup. not funded 1 I A per cent. Venezue l a Bonds. V A per Cent 3 1 6 11 34 Ditto Deferred 16 Dividends on the above payable in 1 , _und.n French Rentes, 5 per Cent 1031. E x change French Rentes , 3 per Cent 641. 50c. j 2sf 32A c. 64f. 50c. Exchange ... 1 ......... . ... Dutch 2 % per Cent. 2 Guild — Ditto. Account imlt 19 1 78 Ditto 4 per C . Certificates 61 p 61 p 61 p CLOSING• TRICES 95t4 53 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY EIGAT-OARED R ACES.-- These commence on Tuesday next, the 24th inst. Some good racing may be expected, although good rowing is scarce.. The services o f Ph e l ps h ave been engage d by I s t Trimty. Coombes (the Ch am pi o n) is likewise at work with 3d Trinity, apd ha brother TQIII with lot st. John'o. row 271 6e 24 S ay all Is% 19 36%% Y% $ %9 254 % x' d 16% 17% MI :sciax.: I 334 :ern Ste LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS D AY.) LONDON, FEB. 17.—Wind at noon W.S.W., moderate bre, ze and clouds - . PonTsmoum FEB. 16.—Wind W. to W.N.Wr•--- Arrd. Emigrant, New Zealarid. DUNDBBM BAY, FEB. 15.—The Juliana sloop, Camaroon to Ayr, is stranded in the bar imbedded i n the sand; crew landed, and cargo can be saved. DEAL, FEB. 16.—Y- ind W.S.W.—Arrd. from the River, Purchase, Calcutta; Ostrich, Madras; Ruben, Aden. LivEnrooE, FEB. 16.—Wind W.N. W. to Cleopatra, Bonny ; Goliah, Savannah ; Gehtertyre, Co- Cleopatra, ; Jenny Lind, Buenos Ayres; Phoenix, Monte Video; Muskinjum, Demerara; Sporting Lass, Oporto, with rig ging carried'away from contact with the Gustavvon Hanenow. Sid. Hazard, Savannah; Columbine, Panama; Fairfield, Jamaica; Louisiana, New Orleans. Put back, Gustav van Hazenow, after being in contact with the Sporting Lass. Off port, Antarctic, New York ; Perseverance, Olivier, Van Noord, Celerity, and Gardyne. The Marie Emilie, Neria CO .—Arrd. Naples, went on shore on Dulas Rock last night, and it is feared will not be got MI; crew saved. Th e Phcenix, fit m hence, has arrived at Strangford with the steward and one seaman, taken from the Pickwick. PWLLEELI, FEB. 16.—The Miriam, which was driven or! shore 3d January, at Oberech Beach, was flooded a and came in on the 12th, without much apparent damage. GREENOCK, FEB. 15.—The Eliza barqu e, of Newry, from Troop, was in contact near Pladda, with the Glenorchy sil! from Glasgow, and immediately went dow n ; crew saved byl), the Mulatto, which has put back here with little datuage•r, lIEEvoET, Fait. 14. The Angelique hen ce to New Ye Kf which was on her shore e, has gt off n pro ceee HALIFAX, FEB. 2.—The wre o a d ck of a new vesdseld. of abrut 7 S ( t ) . rre t P on i s e 'la , d Island dismasted and abandoned, was got MT and taken into e laden Newfoundland, withoa t san d3tairn January. :i r a y ir: a on shore at Dog schooner, Boston, to Pi ince Edward's Island,Thliaes on shore by the ice at Plaister Cove, crew and cargo save The tiai schooner, hence to .Newfoundland, was wrecked near Moody Point, Manidieu, 14th January, crow saved. , for OFF TIIE ST ' ' ..tar.—George Duckwitz, Buenos Ayres, H FALMOUTH, FEB. 16.—Wind W., fresh.--Off port, AO " ' Nassau; Spray, Bahia, and sailed for Gottenburg. QUEENSTOWN, FEB. 15. - Arrd. Augusta, Callao. . SOHFIFELLDISv.E_BsroIdo.EI‘, Mary and York, nld7.EllAenr,ctliclasvtaeaninnaehr: New ibteeesnP°duriv e.ine Moss, JAN. 31.—The Najaden, of Dram, which v 7, driven on shore near here, has been got off without mac' damage . :f ie to NAsseu, N. P., JAY. 13.—The Mary Ellen, St. J ag o, of Bremen, was lost on the Hog Sties Ist Jan.; crew and part cargo saved. • • Wa s ELSINORE, FEB. 10.—The Ruby of Dundee, which on shore A x O G n ER th , e FE ß n o . ad 2 s . t_ea l d h , e an F d o r Q u i ll i l n ed ye p r r , evoifOUßS4trOgen on the Jan., has been surveyed and condenaed. ST - a l Chritiania, &c., to this port, and Bergen, stranded near Bus, during a heavy g ala and lIIIcd ) oars* cliacharet MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY° HAY MARKETS. Cl 01". oir SmrrntriELD.—Meadow Hay, 2115 s Od to 3/17s 6c l ; ditto, 31 Os to 4/ is Od; and Straw, 1 / Os to 11 6s per 1 Supply good, and trade dull. CumnicriLam).—Meadow Hay, 21 17s to 4105 Od l er lord. ditto, Clovero, ditto, 31 3s to 41 4 s; and Straw, 11 Is t o 117 s P A fair average supply, and a sluggish demand. Noce WHITECHAPIL.—Meadow Bay, 2/ 15s to 31 lgs; ingi l, ditto, 31 5s to 41 7s Od ; and Straw, 110 s to 11 65 Per ''''' Trade dull, at our quotations. SUGAR.—The marke C t ° is li s ° te N ad ill y tO r - P d . ay. Yell°w,Fisslgasilpfteljr has been in some demand for sorts from 325 up ... - cwt. Refined brown lumps are at 445 6d per cwt. t s‘e elt the East l and of British Plantation Sugar landed las _es at the West India Docks was '195 blids 32 ti.e1'51,66 174 barrels; there were taken for home consumPti"l,l,cei hhds 114 tierces 468 barrels. The stock in the seine pl• is COFFEE.—Mocha and Costa Ricabarrel have been 14,753 hhds 1,t65 tierces 2,981 s. prices. Native Ceylon is about 38s 6d per ewt. East and IZuss—The quantity landed last week at the ta ken West India Docks was 501 puns 127 hhds; there Wera te d 25 for home consumption 258 puns 42 hhds, And ex iT g r i4 5 3/ puns 110 hhds. The stock in the same place s ' , puns 1,150 hhds. e 51 3° " TALLOI r \ •—P.Y.C. is 35s to 35s 3d per cwt on the and Town 385., being dull. RlThis t: I ' •arlc e is quiet. INDIGO —T 1 • he sale proceeds much the same. • We . TEA.--Very little is doing,'deliveries sold at ilia but last weeks good. --------- . r o -n AY.) HOUSE OF Loßos —(THio D A O. Their Lordships sat to hear appeals this 111004'0,w1i, Peers p esent were the Lord Chancellor, Lord 1 3 r eu m 'ora' and Lord Monteagle. The common - law judges wers;v Barons t th i moned to assist their Lordships, and there were Pre i o r. Parke, Platt, and Martin, Mr. Jus tice DJ° r-: or Justice Talfourd, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice jarstito well, Mr. Justice Erle, Mr. Justice Williams, and gr. Crompton. GOSLING V. VELET. ;,,e with b, i f, The SOLICITOR- GENERAL proceeeed this rtierit . '",e of t' reply in this case, which is better known by the 08 ,',7, - e? Braintree church-rate case. The circumstancea rii.Lord' s fr h e i ci p a s e o n n t lay writbefore f errorthe public, and reverseand itthecajmude,brbtrte W e ' Court u f the rt 0 1 of Queen's Exchequer Bench b Chamber, favb b r affirming e a mdeacdiesiofbbnr o t f h :h re e p C a f r : of a parish church at Braintree in the county of E9sel: left. The reply was still proceeding when our repot' . ,CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY') (Before the LORD JUSTICES.) Orr° SP ARROW V. OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLYVII RAILWAY. ay sr This appeal, the circumstances of whic h have alreg. or Al. , peered in our columns, was proceeded w ith this toorl‘niogorp DT w R o E RTI T L I A IE mpT L o ON N D , ODNA‘A.ENisiDTRIIII,,RMAINNGDIIA,O3,IAiEtwXiTcErii° s This api.eal motion, which was • . COMPANY, EX PARTE GAY. rder Oda b was au application by Mr. Gay, to get rid ofol,eo compoit and ythe Master charged with the winding-uP t r J• Parker, direct' confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor Sir • of coo' ing a call of IL 'l3s 9. certain class . per share uoon that clap, tributories of the company, Mr. Gay being one of L ured I) " The . Purpose of the call was to provide for costs in ding sit AI the official manager in prosecuting a suit and dete n _ oe ts ot opened on Tuesday last action , toe object of this suit being to increase the: defr o the company, and the object of the action being ,t b o tbe those assets. It was contended in favour of the cai!L t Dire costs were incurred for the common benefit, and trobject Gay being clearly liable as a contributory, could 13_ 0 • ies w bo to pay Pad that " were primarily liable. Mr. Gay, however, insisted „ o t, to and those included in the same class with him ouprseroded on the ground that there might be other r‘ be called on until the managing committee 0 ba llege d t"1 certain large sums of deposits for which it was a • jia had never accounted the ap Their pe L a loaanDdsiassmgianvge he e d gj dud d e g n m t this ebt olar morning , e n i c n o g t ;: l t i s b ul e lole• s oo our re r m ead ß y E TifEßeGfortrEeAlrricZoCith•rauncoelFl°rENKGlLANDsLAENlrD.) Gl** - ‘S' JUNCTION UNION RAILWAY. . order 1 /1 This was a petition to discharge a winding- P occupiedpor l e ft. u ts ha ve ~9 in the affairs of this company. The argunie;,ti aili— Os °. other There was no business of importance in the several days and were not concl u. eery Courts. --------- , DO) EXCHEQUER.—(THIS tile Lolw (Sitting at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, her,fo,r., CHIEF BARON, and a Westminster, hula') ) o,,zed WI" HILL W. PHILP. for t he a--,,,, nta te This was an action to recover damages.:. w hile au I- soy, proper treatment of the plaintiff as a lunstl`: eon, frot° of the defendant's establishment at liens ll3 .' e. co 1850 , to May, 1851. his nl orhfe t Sir F. Twiesican resumed his address t the t eestlu eli _. behalf of the defendant, and contended tbat not mere the plaintiff was submitted to by Dr. Philp lea u „t th. severe than his condition required. boW t ii- al/ several witnesses were then called to s . . 10 0 vio tr le a n him quiet. , plaintiff was extremely placed under sufficieinit likely inttitnohkuieecponduct, an d IN k to occupy the whole day) (The case wali ____ A I r ') ' STREET—(THIS D - 3IARLBRO - R d,,ey , PUBLIC Thoma Wilmot, alias CAUTION TO VIZ - _ 3 a._ae ~, ay' and I' dward Hill, two men belonging to a class terme d log beithengers," were brought before Mr. Hardwick, 01 s e e , with ob• airing an entrance into the residence of tb! 0 10 0 Joseph Ketley, 27, Charles-street, Berkeley-equare, 0.,. Pretences, supposed for the purpose of cOMMittlng te iC % pis The Rev. Mr. Ketley deposed that last evening, shou...ith o'clock, he was expecting a party to spend the evening' ' be him, and went up stairs to dress. As he was onedres of beard a double rap at the street-door, and supposed it biet the party invited. In a minute or so his servant cot e w oof and said a gentleman by the name Dickenson, and all° of Dickenson, pea party by the name of wanted Crouch to see him- „j iO, dressed he went down stairs, and his surprise be 1 ° ° "" l ie!' to the drawirg-room the defen dant h called hien ~ Dickenson nd W ilmot, w defendant 11"" ' shim n the assa © he aw the st who called self Cr p ouch g . Witness felt indignant. seeing such a man as Wilmot 111 the dravil to room, b and demanded to know what busine_es 41 had there. He (Wilmot) appeared contusedlolk stated that he had called upon him (prosecutor) /1 contuse WO fore Christmas, offering articles for sale, and that witnese itbe dismissed him, promising that if he would call again 1 3 ,e ..0 ,y, Il•ev. Gentleman) would attend to anything he bad wvirit being then unable to do so from press of business._ he red ness did not recollect the circumstances, but renteui'vree giving an answe r to some one , but not to the prisonr...-idia sec utor then remons trated with the prisoner about iatroited himself into his house at so unreasonable an hour, 91' ,; 5 eotu; him for his name and address, and also that o f e on' panion. The prisoner Wilmot said his name 'was eforesh gave witness a card with that name on it, but no m s , hell: and the other gave the name of Hill, and said be lo „ col let. hanger. They subsequently gave such a confused :picion of themselves that he gave them both in charge 00 ° „, r pose ° I of obtaining an entrance into his house for the P committing a felony. ~ aboli Inspector Parke, C division, said last eveuilibtfeet sts' seven o'clock the prisoners were brought to vine.Bl,c_ctine• tion, charged by the reverend prosecutor under the ' T as ked stances detailed by him in his evidence. Witness 10,1 them . their names and addresses, when one gav tb ot 11 '" 4 of Wilmot and the other ILII. He then asked th e , l edle ij a their object was in going to the house at that bo%s, au they replied that they went to sell some sharpeniug,mai ear to do a little bell-hanging. Tie subsequently sent a Orli stable to the persons they had referred him to, and witne„, received a very unsatisfactory account of there. , , e pt/e,. added, that marry robberies had been committed l_ e b ro, who men's houses of late by parties r esembling the prison of had obtained an entrance by similar means. ssoc iAte ll' Millerman, 95 B, proved that Wilmot waslT , 1 , 1 in g be thieves, and that Hill w as what is called a uY hanger," and in no regular employment. Wer e re 'The prisoners, who made a long rambling defence, mended fora week. BIRTHS. 'CO OF A 80/IL r vi Faro , On the 14th inst., the wife of the Rev. M. T. be of Addington, Surrey. Buck* t r On the I Ith inst., at the Lodge, Wendove , wife of William IL Sutton, Esq. - -_ ------ DIED. ~ relit , On the 13th inst. , at Lichfield, aged 45, Johnol Per,,, 50 11 C. 8., Lieutenan t-Colonel commanding her M. eg ° „„ Regiment. (le r" On the 12th inst., at Bouthrop, Gloucestershire, abed Thomas Kerr, Esq., formerly of the Stock Exclisnge*„.o, On the 13th inst., at Cheshunt, George C. Collyely:dootio At Wishecb, on the 11th inst., aged 81, 1 10 0 Esq., of that place. of London: Printsd and Published by WORD° Y 0141.112,, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Thz Sun Office+ o va °I Strand, in the Precinct of the Savov. in the G Tlie44o,y, FebraitrY 1 7, 1852' ..bl3AVbc ~(~ 2 % 1% 1 32% 98 Yi 49 92% 33 32% 59% ~,.