The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-30 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, 1852. The Programme for the present Season is respectfidly sub mitted to the Nobility, Subscribers, and the Patrons of the Opera, with the confident hope that the arrangements will merit a eontinn ance of the approbation and distinguished patronage which have been hitherto so pre-eminently conferred upon the management of her 31siesty's Theatre. lINGAGEMENTS. FOR THE OPERA. Madame SONTAG, Madame FIORENTINI, Mademoiselle IDA BERTRAND, Mademoiselle MARIE CRUVELLI, min Mademoiselle SOFIE CRUVELLI, Together with the great dramatic Ar Whs. Mademoiselle JOANNA WAGNER, Front the Theatres Royal Vienna and Berl in, her first appearance in this country. Signor GARDONI, Signor PARDINI, Signor MERCURI ALI, Signor CALZOLARI. The ratification of the Engagement with Signer NRGRINI. Trimo Tenore from La Scala, Mila n, and the principal Theatres of Italy, Is daily im pect en • Signor BELLETTI, His first appearance in England since his return from America, Signor FERLOTTI, Of the Italian Opera, Paris, his first appearance in London, AND Signor SUSINI, His first appearance at this Theatre. An Engagement has also been e DffectedE BASSIN with the celebrated Baritone, Signor I, Who wilt make his first appearance in this country. Signor FERRANTI, Signor F. LABLACKE, AND Signor LABLACHE. Director of the Music and Conductor, M. BALFE. Arrangements of great interest are in progress. THE REPERTOIRE Of her Majesty's Theatre comprises the undermentioned OPERAS : Lucrezia Borgia Linda di Chamouni. Otello La Figlia del Reggimento Roberto Devereux Il Ginramento Guglielmo Tell Torquato Tasso Tancredi Roberto It Diavolo Pietro L'Eremita Fidelio La Tempests Florinda and II Prodigo. Mozart's chef d'ceuvre DON GIOVANNI Will be presented with the combined services Of Madame SONTAG, Mademoiselle SOFIE CRIIVELLL Mademoiselle JOANNA WAGNER. The exertions of the management will be directed to the production of many novelties, and amongst the earliest will be (With the kind permission of the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha), A NEW GRAND OPERA, Composed by his Royal Highness, Recently produced with great success at Vienna and Berlin, entitled CASILDA, Supported by the entire strength of the Company. LIKEWISE, • AN OPERA, composed by FLOTOW, (New to this country,) ENTITLED MARTHA. IN WHICH Don Giovanni Nozze di Figaro ti Matrimonio Segreto Lucia di Lammermuir Furitani L'Ellsir d'Amera Don Pasquale Cenerentola Ernani I Due Foscari Norma La Sonnambula La Favorite, 11 Barbiere Semiramide La Glazza Ladra .- --- Madame SONTAG nu already obtained an additional triu m p h to her many brilliant successes. ENGAGEMENTS FOIL THE BALLET. Madlle. CERITO, Madlle. GUY STEPHAN, Mane. ROSA, Madlle. MATHILDE, Madlle. LAMOUREUX, Madlle. EMALIE, Madlle. ALLEGRINI, JENNY 1' ASCALES, Madlle : LOUSE FLEURY, - AND Madlle. CAROLINE ROSATI, And a numerous Corps de Ballet. • MAITEE3 DE BALLET, M. CORTESI, AND M. GOSSELIN, Master of the French School of Choregraphy. REGISBEU& DE LA DANBB, M. PETIT, Master of the English School of Choregraphy. Stage Manner, Mr. A. HARRIS. Principal Artist to the Establishment, Mr. CHARLES MARSHALL. The Costume executed by Miss BRADLEY and Assistants, under the direction and superintendence of Made. COPERE, Principal Machinist, Mr. D. SLOMAN• Head of the Property Department, Mr. BRADWELL. THE SEASON WILL COMMENCE ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, With (for the first time at this Theatre) DONIZETTI'S OPERA OF MARIA DE ROHAN, IN WHICH Signor FERLOTTI Will have the honour of making his first appearance in this Country, AND A NEW STANISH BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, ENTITLED EL DUENDE, IN WHICH Madile. GUY STEPHAN Will make her first appearance since her Engagement at Madrid. Applicationq for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Opera .Box-offlee, Colonnade, Haymarket. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDE.N. The Directors have the honour to announce that THIS EVENING, Tuesday, Match it), will be performed (for the second time these four years) Donizetti's Opera. MARIA DI ROHAN. The principal characters by Mme. Castellan , Mdlle. Seguin (her second appearance in England), Sig. Ronconi, Sig. Polonini, Sig. Soldi, Sig. Rommi, and Sig. Tamberlik. In the first Act, a DIVERTISSEMENT will be given, in which Mdlle. Brussi. Mdlles. Leblond Helene Bellotti, Louise Bellotti, Rolemberg, Messrs. Alexandre and Minard, and Mdlle. Robert will appear. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. First appearance of Herr ANDER. On Thursday next, April 1, a Grand Extra Night will be given, on which occasion will be performed (for the first time these three years) Rossini's Grand Opera, GUGLIELMO TELL. Matilda, Mme. Castellaa ; Eduige, Mdlle. Cotti ; Guglielmo Tell. Sig. Ronconi (his first appearance in that character) ; Jemmy (his son), Mdlle. Bellini ; Walter, Sig. Marini (his first appearance these three years) ; Melcthal, Sig. Polonini ; Leutoldo, Sig. Rommi ; Ges tiler. gig. Tagliatico ; Un Pescatore, Sig. Stigelll ; Rodolfo, Sig. Soldi ; and Arnold°, Herr Ander (Principal Tenor of the Imperial Theatre of Vienna, his first appearance in England). The Dances and grand DIVERTISSEMENT in the First and Third Acts of the Opera will be sustained by Mdlle. ®blond Bel lotti, M. Ruault, M. Flusse, M. 311h3rd, 31. Alexandre, Mdlle. lio- Mdle. Brussi, and Mdlle. Robert. Composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit m a y be had (for the Night or Season), at the Box-office of the Theatre. which is opon from Eleven till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and musicsellera. RO YAL MARIONETTE THEATRE , ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. Continued Success—Now Pieces. Last Week before Easter. THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week, Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S ROOM, with Songs by Signora Barbiere Allen'. and Mr. Semi Breve. To be followed by THE SWISS COTTAGE. With THE TWO OR EGORIES. To conclude with the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of ARLECIIINO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and Pierrot. In the course of each Representation, a selection of Music will be performed, including the Royal Marionette Quadrilles, by M. Bosisio, Ind the Royal Marionette Polka, by Mr. T. Browne, ccmposed ex pressly for this Theatre, and the Blue Bell Polka, by Herr Kcenig. A Morning Performance Te-nerrow and Saturday next. Doors open at Halt-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. On EASTER MONDAY, an entirely new version of the Grand 7.aatern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderf ul Lamp, which will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small sstablishnient. Doors open at half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. ' private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. THEATRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET. I 'Lr• B. Webster. Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. THIS EVE NLNO, Will 14 t , Performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi , Vandenhoft ; Anglolo, Mr. Barry Sulivan ; the Lady Glans, M To bye 7 1 ,1'Ing Is Y THE. Miss Vandenhoff. e ' c ' w d b THF SERIOUS FAMILY. TitY.ATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Lem "' M r• B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. Will be presenttd th e C omedy TELLS EVENING. Mr. Emery ;Paul , of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Worrell . 1 7. Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. wnifs, Mr. ; yhcebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza. Min L. Honey. After which WHO STOLE THE POCKET-BOOK? To conclude with THE IRISH LION. Tim Moore, Mr. H. Bed ford. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. UM° and Mar Mr. W. Farrel. Ttit% EvEN-DTG. Will he rerfertned PLOTSAR. D E .—, —F WAKEFIEL. To be followed by'ult. P ETTICOATS. Frank Finish, Hcsklns. To conclude with THE WOOD bt,lox '''''--- ------- ---- , Li.e,Cit'A fLAYBOUSK A:4 ti;ii - i - ii . . Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPEL&si; -- r , ti Tkir,,a.t:isz. Immense attraction of the Ragged School. and root. Received each Evening with great a Behind the Scones. THIS EVENINii applause. Will he performed MATRIMONIAL PROSPEc.r„„,,, . Messrs. Walter Lacy, Atwood; _Mrs. Selby , Misses 5anc,,,,..%%V To he followed by GONE TO TEXAS. Mem ~ WalterMaakell. Romer, Robertson ; and Mrs. W. R. Copeland. Lacy, After which, THE RAGGED SCHOOL. Char 3 it i c as te t ra c h i 3: Mew,. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth • 111 lases Sanders and Ts conclude with BEHIND ' THE SCENES. Messrs. ito..v, 3, Robertson, Homer, Atwood, Hudspeth , Naskell ; Mrs. iielby:_•ad Miss Haskell. m Boxes, 3a.; Pit, 2s. ; Amphitheatre, la. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. ---------- ASTLAY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patrbnage of her Majesty and his Royal llighne ll Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. • The most successful and popular Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, Will be 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 been spared. To be followed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena. To conclude with a Laughable farce. Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson. ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER MADRAS.—SOUTH AMPTON, MONDAY, MAAOR 29.—As the Pei insular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's screw steam-ship Madras was leaving the tidal basin of the Southampton Docks this afternoon, to commence her first voyage to Gib raltar, Malta, and Constantinople, her propeller became foul of one of the chains of the mooring buoy in the centre of the dock this obstruction immediately brought up the en gines W hich were in motion, and prevented the Madras from moving out of the dock. As the chain was found to re main foul of the mew, Captain Engledue, the superintend ent of the comany, at once ordered the signal for sailing to tte hauled down, and a portion of the cargo to be discharged. It is apprehended that no damage has been done, but it is possible the screw may have been strained, and as a precau tionary measure, therefore; after the vessel has been light ened, she will be placed in the graving -dock, and the inju ries (if an y ) set to rights. The departure of the Madras will, in consequence, be postponed for a day or two. A large ga ng of metis employ ed in hoisting out that portion of the ca rgo whirls it may b e found . necessary to remove. No blame attaches to the commander or oficers. The Madras' 'has about bst) passenge rs and a very large and valuable cargo, consisting of over • ,4" tons measuronent of manufactured goods, tOr the Levant and Black Sea markets. Y 8 DEATH OF LA 1 , DY Ns.—Lady Lyons, wife of Sir Edmund Lyons, G C. 8., British Minister at the Court of Stockholm, died in that city o n the 10th inst. H er L a dy s hip was the daughter of tile lat e _ C aptain Josias R ogers , R.N., and *other of the Cottntess of Arundel and Surrey. She was married to Sir Edmund in 1814. Colonel Sibthorp had an interview Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the 1.1012 e . 11 1. e e• The Hon. E. P. kttvetie had 8130 an interview with the Right Lion. Gentle- DALLY WEATHER, TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. etymouTH—Wind S.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Bruairron—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast. HasTnws--Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Soninamprox—Wind S.E., gentle breeze--overcast- Formrons—Wind N.E., gentle breeze--partially cloudy. Tumunoz--Wind E., calm—partially cloudy. GREENWICH—Wind N. 8., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. &moon—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—paially cloudy. Swurnosr—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—p rt artially cloudy. CoLorEernu—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Cestnitmos—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : Pools—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast. Btuoirrox—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. laucarrm—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. HOLTHICAD—Wind N. W., gentle breeze— rain. Lencasnut—Wind W., calm—snow. W urroy—W ind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. DanurtoroN—Wind W.N. W., gentle breeze—frost. Sate'— Wind N., calm—overcast. Elserrocac—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—snow. -, - .., , t .N ,rn, ~,.),,,....,,,.....4.4...___ 5 0„... t ~. 'Ti de v.., ..., ~,,. • ib, •*.-- ~,,r . .- .-- _ - t, -, - --, • '- - • _ .4algt tt\ j 1.." .t , „ - ...T.. ` . ,..,:. 4 ,.... - bans ~,N , , ,,e... 4 t. :" g'5744.41- 11 ' V ' 41 ...5 ... ,‘A ..;.• "° .. ~..„ .V . ift . ": ":4,"- THE SUN, lOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, BUCKINGHAM PALACE, MAJCII 26, 1852. Notice is hereby given, That the Carriages proceeding to her Majesty's Drawing-room 141 St. James's Palace, on THURSDAY, the Ist of April, are to fall into line and go down the left-hand aide of St. James's-street, enter at the Iron-gate nearest the Palace, set down at the Arcade, turn round, and go out by the Iron-gate nearest Marlborough House, to wait in St. James's-square. When called, they are to pass from the Sq uar e through Charles-street, into Regent-street and Jermyn street, go down St. James's-street as before, take up, and go away through Pall-mall. No Hackney Carriages will be admitted within the Gates. For all Persons having the privilege of the Entree, Tickets will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, on TUESDAY next, from Eleven till Three o'clock : their Carriages are to Pan through Constitution Hill Gate into St. James's Park: those belonging to the Ambassadors and Foreign Minis ters are to set down at the Ambassadors' Entrance in Marlborough-court, at the east end of St. James's Palace, and wait there till called. Those belonging to the Cabinet Ministers and Great Officers of State are to set down in the Middle Court, and wait there. The Carriages of all other Persons having the Entree are likewise to set down in the Middle Court, and wait in the Stable-yard, or St. James's-park, till called. They are then to take up in the same order as they had set down, and pass away up St. James's-street. No carriage will be admitted with company a second time with the same ticket ; to prevent which it must be produced at Constitu tion Hill Gate, and Stahl?, Yard Gate also, where a corner of it will be torn off by the marshalmen in attendance ; and no person can be allowed the privilege of the Entree by any other approach to the Palace than as above directed. MONTROSE, Lord Steward. lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. run DAT —Morning 12 min. after 8 1 Evening 57 min after S To-Mozaow—Morning 41 min. after 9 I Evening 6 min after 10 THE WEATHER.--ScrN OFFICH, MARCH 30. THRMILONSTRIG, ix THE Bruns. 50—highest since noon ye3tarday. 42—lowest this morning and during the night. 55—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 2912. WIND W.S.W.—Morning, slight rain; Afternoon, cloudy. Rain commenced at seven o'clock last evening, and con tinued at intervals throughout the night. llind Into ,5v LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1852. Yesterday Louis NAroLEos formally resigned his Dictatorship. After wielding the sword of despotism with a resolute hand during a period of three months, the PRINCE PRESIDENT sheathed it, as had been done by his predecessor, General CATAIGNAC, in the pre sence of the assembled Legislature. His individual responsibilities have in this manner, to a considerable extent, terminated, and France may now breathe some what more freely than it has been possible for her to do ever since the memorable coup d'itet of the 2d of December.. A Constitution based upon the prin ciples asserted by that of the Year VIII., or, in other words, of the Consulate, has consequently in this manner been inaugurated. All those arbitrary pro ceedings which were found to be necessary after the Socialist rising of June, as well as after the anarchical intrigues of November, are now declared by Louis NAPOLEON to be henceforth uncalled-for, and there fore henceforth illegal. So far from assuming to himself any power to act in the summary manner he has of late deemed most advisable, the Panics pro claims that his tyrannical authority ceased with the pageant of yesterday. All the extraordinary privi lege reserved to himself personally is the right of ap pealing again to the nation at any moment of really remarkable emergency. Everything, indeed, tes tifies that the liberties of the French people are in a fair way of being secured to them now more advantageously than ever, seeing that the Republic has at length been consolidated upon a broader basis than was hitherto practicable. Without any question, the most remarkable feature in the events of yesterday was the speech delivered by the PRINCE PRESIDENT from the dais erected at the extremity of the Salle des Mareschaux, in the ancient Palace of the Tuileries. The importance of that address, the nobility of the sentiments it expresses, its:candour, its simplicity, its evidences of complete and unaffected self-abnegation—reduce to insignificance all the other and subordinate incidents of the cere monial. Louis NAPOLEON must have felt assured that he was pronouncing his views upon that occasion not merely in the presence of the Senate, of the Council of State, and of the Corps Diplomatique, but in that of all his fellow-countrymen and of the great bulk of his contemporaries. He must have been perfectly aware that every syllable then falling from his lips would be beard by the people of France and by the nations of Europe. He spoke not only before them, but before history and before posterity ; and that his views were consonant with the of his position, that they were compatible with the requirements of the age, that they were in accordance with the aspirations of democracy—let justice pronounce. Having referred to the almost be wildering difficulty of his situation prior to the 2d of December—a situation so embarrassing and anoma lous in its character that, says he, " I confess I often bad the idea of abandoning a power so dis puted"—having alluded, moreover, to the manner in which France had been saved from the interminable perils of anarchy by the dissipation of the intrigues of the conspirators, and by his direct demand of new institutions from the hands of the population—Lours Nan:Adios remarked, " For too long a time society bad resembled a pyramid turned upside down, and I have replaced it on its basis." Thereupon he conti nued, " Universal suffrage, the only source of right in such conjunctures, was restored," and " authority gained the ascendant." Order being thus evoked from confusion, the people readily accepted their new political institutions—the more readily because they were such as alone possess the attributes of durability, " fixing in an equitable manner the limits to which each power ought to be con fined." In illustration of the accuracy of that defi nition the PRINCE inquired, "Why in 1814, despite our reverses, was the inauguration of the Parlia tentary system seen with satisfaction ?" His answer to this inquiry demonstrates that his judg mentis not altogether warped by the influence of imperial souvenirs, that he is not wholly infatuated by his devotion to was," says:,ome be uch c h a r u : s:: . EMPEROR—Iet r kel e i rt t a n tlheet subject not the memory of NAPOLEON. "It fear to make the " ow had been led on account of the war into t oo as ab A s en o u l etry n e t i e epe:Rotl a h n anct eander exercise zzsm E N o T f to the popular power." explicit in his declaration of tpo allegiance 11, bition the In the d ow i f a i m s insomuchaimn u r t o e robe d ed aams with spontaneously declared national representatives, dof the foreign am bassadors—the folly Of tho se w ho reported hi m to be thus demented with imperial aspira tions. "It has been frequently repeated," R at a he, " that I desire to re-establish the . Empire. If such present© w i o t f h yesterday t t h h e e had been my constant pre-occupation, that transfoe. mation would have been accomplished long since there were wanting to me neither means nor oppor tunities." He then reminds the nation that among those opportunities were the 10th of December, 1848, followed by the 13th of June, 1849,fand that fol lowed again by the 2d of December, 1851—asserting that, in 1849, it would have been as easy for him to have changed the form of government, as it would have been easy, in 1848, to have secured a throne, by refusing, on the strength of 6,000,000 of suffrages, to acquiesce in the Constitution, or in 1851 to have demanded a "pom pous title" from the people who accorded him 7,500,000 votes under the shadow of the ballot. In stead, therefore, of aspiring to the baubles of the crown and the sceptre, LOUIE' liArousozi avowed himself to be as determined to-day as he was before to do everything for France and nothing for himelf —asseverating that he will accept no modification of the present state of things unless he be obliged to do so by evident necessity. "Whence," he asked, "'can this pro ceed ? Solely from the conduct of the Parties ; if they submit, nothing will be altered ; but if, by their secret proceedings, they would strive to undermine the basis of my government, then, but only then, it might be reasonable to demand from the people, in the name of the peace of France, a new title that would irre vocably fix on my bead the power which it has in vested in me." That memorable declaration in which the PRINCE PRESIDENT holds out to the political dis turbers of France the threat of appealing to the nation to proclaim him the " Emperor NAPOLEON if driven to that step by the sinister machinations of the anarchists we regard as, perhaps, of all, practically speaking, the most salutary avowal in the address. It contains within it the strongest security France has long enjoyed of the maintenance of the general tranquillity. It does this by announcing that the restoration of the Empire will be the inevitable result of the renewal of conspiracies—whether on the part of the Bourbons or of the Socialists. But, no ! ex claimed the PRINCE PRESIDENT, in conclusion —" LET U 3 MAINTAIN THE REPUBLIC : IT MENACES NOBODY, BUT RE-ASSURES EVERT ONE !" Having by that noble and patriotic evidence of his allegiance to the democratic principles animating the mass of the French multitude, the PRINCE -observed that in consequence of the friendly relations estab- lished between his own and the rest of the Govern ments of Christendom, the energies of the Republic might be exclusively directed to the labours of in ternal amelioration. Such were the sentiments with which Louts NAroLuou opened the Legislative Chambers under the new Constitution—sentiments remarkable in one whose very name seems to be the blending of the monarchical and imperial powers under the shadow of purely de mocratic institutions sentiments every way honourable to the man who is immeasureably more than the heir of an Emperor, being the elected first of 6,000,000, and afterwards of 7,500,000 of free citizens voting through the ballot and by universal suffrage. Happily, the chief among the insignia of his office is no longer the sword of a Dictator, but the fasces of a Republican Magistrate. The new Militia Bill was last night brought for ward by the Secretary of State for the Home De partment, in a clear and well-considered speech, and it was received with as much favour by all parties as could reasonably be anticipated for any measure of the kind. Oz course the Hon. Gentleman the Mem ber for the West Riding put forward some of the fallacies of the Peace Society, and there were others ready and willing to support his views. There was no person who for a moment conceived that any proposition, however judicious, would be carried una nimously. It is a topic on which there must neces sarily be conflicting opinions. Some appear to think that there should be an universal disarmament ; that the time is rapidly approaching when " the lion shall lie down with the lamb," " and brethren dwell toge ther is unity." Others are convinced that there is a irm determination on the part of some one or more of the continental powers to invade Great Britain, and to crush our national institutions. Every grade and variety of opinion between these extremes has its representative or re presentatives, and it is only strange that on such a subject, that led to the recent change of Mi nistry, there should have been so very little contro versy or discussion, and that the motion of the Right Honourable Gentleman should have been carried even without a division. Much care appears to have been taken with the details of the present Bill, so as to avoid the objections to which its predecessor was justly liable. Although the ballot or conscription is not expressly abolished, yet it is virtually set aside, so far as practicable, by the introduction of a system of enlistment with rea sonable bounties, pay, &c., which will in all human probability procure the attendance of a sufficient number of volunteers to completely obviate the ne cessity for " pressed men," or, what is almost equally objectionable, of substitutes, procured at the private cost of the parties whose names might be drawn from the urn. The true principle in every such case is that the nation should pay for the services that may be required, and do so with sufficient liberality to obtain suitable per sons, willing to undertake:the necessary duties, and that is kept in view in the present measure. The number of persons to be embodied i s 80,000, of whom it is intended that 50,000 should be raised during the present year, and 30,000 in the course of next year, the period of service for each being five years. This division will have the double advan tage, first, of not causing too great an outlay in a single year, and, secondly, that all the trained men will not be discharged at the same time, but that there will be some remaining qualified to assist in drilling the raw recruits. Bounties will be offered to men voluntarily enlisting of from 31. to 41. each, or from 23. to 25.6 d. per month, at the option of the party coming forward. Inducements would, of course, be offered to those willing to accept pay ment by instalments, which might, probably, tempt many of the agricultural labourers, the class whence volunteers might chiefly be looked for. These parties would derive much benefit from a permanent addition to their net receipts, and, as the periods of service might be so arranged as to fall within the times when they are usually out of employment, the occupation would be hailed as a boon rather than complained of as a grievance. The number of days' training in the year is fixed at twenty-one, power being reserved to the Executive, however, to extend the period to seven weeks, in case or cases of emer gency, or to diminish it to three days. The men are to be embodied or called out for further services according to the provisions of the existing law, viz., in case of actual in vasion or imminent danger. These are the chief enactments relating to the men. With regard to the officers, the various qualifications required by the 26th George 111. are to be dispensed with for all beneath the rank of major, and former service in the regular army is, in every case, and for every grade, to be considered sufficient qualification. These are the chief points of the present Bill ; and they appear to be as free from objection as any framed for a similar purpose could possibly be. We have never joined in the ridiculous panic excited, we have never for a moment supposed that there was greater danger of invasion at this time than at any period during the preceding thirty-five years, and we earnestly protest against the insult necessarily offered to other European powers by such an idea. But at all times we recognise the propriety of perfect preparation, not for purposes of aggressions not with the intent or object of exciting the jealousy of continental nations, but strictly for self-defence. The truth of the adage, "Si teis pacem, para bellum," has long been recognised, and although, as we have repeatedly stated, Old England should rest her chief dependence on her wooden walls and gallant seamen, who have never been found wanting in the hour of emergency, there can be no harm, nay, there must be a very decided advantage, in having a certain number of the adult male population accustomed to the use of arms, and ready to act efficiently in the hour of danger. When we consider that of the re gular standing army not more than 25,000 could be rendered available at any point, we must admit that the addition of 80,000 men, well drilled and fully exercised, will afford a moat valuable auxiliary force, sufficient to remove any possible danger. The expense for this efficient guarantee for our lives, liberties, and properties, will be about 1,200,000/. for five years, or about 240,0001. per annum, if spread over the entire period. This is not a very large premium of insurance for such a country a ov s na e : t r h e i a r t d individuals Britain what t f o io sr pay pai d f or duties s into e o n c tuhfirei fire eE y e b I e t is le Exchequer insurances—and rb s y s than p r . interest inh on will now stand over ti E n x t e i un necessary to throw as a sop to capitalists as - more than Sir CHARLES WOOD Was Willing wt until e I after r r The m atter second reading move d for. In the 'meantime, the vo i c e of public opinion will be heard on the subject. When we recollect, however , that t l'' the er, a., Lord ... ALmEn- STON has unequivocally pronounced in its favour, declaring that he will give it all the support in his power, that even Lord Joan RUSSEL L said that it would not h e justifiable to offer any opposition to its introduction, we must acknowledge that the first great attempt at legislation by Ministers has been more successful than could hare been anticipated, and that if other propositions be as equitable and well devised, the nation will have cause to bless the se cession of the GsHt•RussELL Ministry. A brief but interesting discussion took place last night on the subject of the renewal of certain Ex chequer-bills, and the rate of interest that should be payable thereon. It was a subject, however, in which the late Government, or rather the late Chancsllor:of the Exchequer, were more interested than the present. It was cne of those gross and palpable jobs for the benefit of the moneyocracy, respecting which so many loud and well-founded complaints have from time to time been preferred. The question was, whether there was any necessity for paying far more interest than would willingly be aceepted by a certain class of the public creditors, whether the nation should insist on paying a higher rate of interest than would freely and wil lingly be accepted. Money can now be freely obtained in the City at two per cent. on first-class securities. Why should a higher rate be paid on Government paper, the best of any ? if. Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE be considered as an authority. But the prices which these bills command in the market afford the most conclusive evidence of their universal acceptation. The quotation of yesterday shows that they sell at from 68s. to 71s. premium, or rather more than year and a half's interest. These premiums are quietly transferred from the public purse to the pockets of private individuals without any adequate object. Sir CHARLES WOOD might if he pleased have reduced the rate of interest by id. or ;d. per diem, by which he would have effected a saving of from 150,0001. to 225,0001. per annum. But the Right Hon. Baronet was not the man to reduce the profits of capitalists, or to save the pockets of the poor, at the expense of the wealthy. He, ac cordingly, notwithstanding the unprecedented amount of bullion in the vaults, and of unemployed notes in the banking department of the Bank of England, renewed the bills at the old rate, and thus did all in his power to keep up the burden on the people at the highest rate. Fortunately, however, his successor will be enabled in June to settle a rate of interest more suitable to the condition of affairs at the present moment, and we confess that we do not anticipate the same truckling or subser viency to the Plutocrats froia Mr. DISRAELI for which Sir CHARLES WOOD was so painfully con spicuous. The matter, although of comparatively trivial importance to the great questions of public policy, is yet one that should not be lost sight of by the several constituencies at the general election. Financial reformers should bear these points in mind, and make economy and retrench ment one of the chief topics on which aspirants for senatorial fame should be most closely interrogated on the hustings. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. OPENING OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS. The ceremony of opening the French Chambers took place yesterday. At one o'clock the PRINCE PRESI DENT set forth from the Elysee in a carriage surrounded by a guard of honour composed of the Carabineers. Many cried " Vive Napoleon" as he passed along, but there was nothing like zealous or extravagant enthu siasm. At the Tuileries a double line of soldiers was drawn up within the court, and the grand staircase was lined with Gendarmerie Mobile. All the time the can non fired as in the time of the monarchy. The scene in the Salle des Mareechaux was very imposing, seats covered with crimson velvet were arranged for the members of the different corps, and at the top, in the centre, a sort of dais was formed, composed of crimson velvet, with a gold eagle; the gallery, hung also with crimson velvet, was allotted exclusively to the ladies. A little before one o'clock the Corps Legislatif were introduced and took their seats on the left of the raised fauteuil of the PRINCE PRESIDENT; very few of the members were in costume. The Corps Diplomatique, the Senate, and the Council of St ate were severa l ly introduced and took their seats—the Ambassadors on the right of the room, and the Senate on the right front of the Presidential chair. As soon as all were seated, the PRINCE PRESI• DENT entered in the full dress of a general officer, at tended by his Ministers and by a staff of general officers, colonels of regiments, councillors of state, &c. His re ception was of the warmest kind. Having bowed with great affability on all sides, ho proceeded to read, stand ing and uncovered all the time, the following Installa tion Speech:— " Messieurs the Senators, and Messieurs the Deputies, " The Dictatorship which the people confided to late ceases to-day. Things are about to resume their regular course. It is with a sentiment of real satisfaction that I come to pro claim here the establishment of the Constitution; for my constant pre-occupation has been not only to re-establish order, but to render it durable by endowing France with in stitutions adapted to her wants. " Only a few months ago, as you will recollect, the more I endeavoured to confine myself within the circle of my attri bution, the greater were the efforts made to restrict it, in order to deprive me of movement and action. I confess I often felt so discouraged, that I had the idea of abandoning a power which was so disputed. What withheld me was that I saw that only one thing could succeed nee, and that was anarchy. Everywhere, in fact, the ardent passion for de struction was rising without:capacity to found anything. No where was there an institution or a man to whom to attach oneself; nowhere an undisputed right; no organisation of any kind, or a system capable of being realised. " Thus when, thanks to the aid of some courageous men, thanks especially to the energetic attitude of the army, all perils were removed in a few hours, my first concern was to demand institutions at the hands of the people. For too long a time society had resembled a pyramid turned upside down, and I have replaced it on its basis. Universal suf frage, the only source of right in such conjunctures, was im mediately restored. Authority regained the ascendant; in fine, France, adopting the principal dispositions of the Con stitution that I submitted to her, opportunity was afforded me to create political bodies, whose influence and considera tion will be the greater according as their attributes shall be wisely regulated. Amongst political institutions, in fact, those alone have durability which fix in an equitable manner the proper limits to which each power ought to be confined. There is no other way of arriving at a useful and beneficial application of liberty. Examples enough are near at hand. " Why in 1814 was the inauguration of the Parliamentary system seen with satisfaction, despite of our reverses? It was because the Emperor—let us not fear to make the avowal —had been led, on accoaat of the war, into too absolute an exercise of power. " Why, on the contrary, in 1851, did France rejoice in the fall of the same Parliamentary regime I' It was because the Chambers had abused the influence that had been allowed them ; for wishing to dominate, they compromised the ge neral equilibrium. " In tine, why did not France show herself moved at the restrictions imposed on the liberty of the press and on per sonal liberty? It is because the one had degenerated into licentiousness, and that the other, instead of being the legal exercise of the right of each, had, by odious excesses, me naced the rights of all. " This extreme danger, especially for democracies, the having to see unceasingly ill-defined institutions sacrifice liberty and power by turns, had been perfectly comprehended by our fathers half a century ago, when escaping from revo • lutionary troubles, and after a vain trial of all kinds of re whicki they proclaimed the Constitution of the year VIII., girnes has served as the model for that of 1852. Without doubt, the liberties, to the abuse of which we had become accustomed, are not all sanctioned, but still real liberties are consecrated. Thus the day following revolutions the first of securities does not consist in the im moderate use of the tribune and the press, it is to be found in the right to choose a suitable Government. Now the French nation, perhaps, for the first time, has given to the world the imposing spectacle, a great people voting in full liberty the form of its government. " Thus the Chief of the State who you have before you is truly the expression of the popular will; and what do I see before me? Two Chambers, the one elected by virtue of the most liberal law existing in the world; the other named, it is true, by myself, but also independent, because immove able. " Around me you behold men of recognised patriotism and merit ready to support me with their.counsels, and to en lighten me as to the wants of the country. "This Constitution, which to-day is to be put in practice, is not the work of a vain theciry or of despotism—it is the work of experience and reason. You will aid me to consoli date it, to extend, and to ameliorate. I will Cause to be made known to the Senate and Corps Legislatif the state of the situation of .the Republic. They will see by it that confidence has been everywhere restored, that work has recovered, and that, for the first time after a great political change, the public fortune has increased in stead of being diminished. " During the past four months, it has been possible for my Government to encourage many useful undertakings, to recompense many services, to succour much want, to exalt even the position of the greatest number of principal func tionaries; and all that without adding to the estimates of the budget, whi c h we are happy to present you in a balanced gala. "Such facts, taken with the attitude of Europe, which has received with satisfaction the changes that have been made, gives us just hope of security for the future; for if peace is secured within, it is equally so without. Foreign powers respect our independence, and it is for all our inte rests to keep with them the most amicable relations. ' l O long as the ho nour o f F rance s h a ll not b e engage d, it cause 1 be the duty of t h e G overnment to avo id care f u lly all use c r of perturbatio n i n E urope, an d to turn a ll our a ttention to internal ameli orat i ons, w hi c h can a lone procurecom of the t for the laborious c l asses , an d ensure prosperity the country. '," "And now, gent l emen, at t h e mom ent NY y o u are ass u ciatint, yourselves with my labours, I will explain to Yo frankly what my conduct shall be. see n to "It has b een f requent l y repea t e d, when I !nit of the s re-establish th e i nst i tut i ons an d the reco IlectionEmpire Empire, that I d es i re to re - es t a blish the on, that If such had b een my cons t a nt Pre-98Ieudp at ton, since. transformation would have been accomplished to Neither mean s nor opportun i ty h a ve been wanting ffrages t u n m ight give me " Thus, in 18 , 18, when six millions of su. in spite of the C ons tit uen t, I was not -oranntanitheadt tree th; simple refusal t o acqu i esce i n the Constitution necessarily produ ce s erious disturbances. a throne, but I was not seduced by an elec a tion which woul d change the form of th e It was equ a lly easy f o r me to ‘. would not 0 0. government Oct the 13th June, 1519. cebs A "In fins, on the 2d December, if personal considerations bad prevailed over the grave interests of the country, , I might at first have demanded a pompous title of the people which they would not have refused me. I contented myself with that which 1 had. "Consequently, when I borrow examples from the Con sulate and Empire, it is becattse I find them there parti cularly stamped with nationality and grandeur. Being de termined to-day, as before, to do everything for Franco and nothing for myself, I should accept no modification of the present state of things, unless I was obliged to do so by evident necessity. Whence can it arise? Solely from the conduct of parties. If they resign themselves nothing shall be changed ; but if, by their underhand intrigues, they endeavoured to sap the basis of my Government ; if, in their blindness, they contested the legitimacy of the po pular election ; if, finally, they endangered, by their inces sant attacks, the future prospects of the Ministry, then, and only then, it may be reasonable to demand from the people, in the name of the repose of France, a new title, which will irrevocably fix upon my head the power with which they in vested me. " But let us not preoccupy ourselves with difficulties, which no doubt have nothing probable. Let us maintain the Republic; it menaces nobody, and may reassure every body. Under its banner I wish to inaugurate anew an era of oblivion and conciliation, and I call distinctly upon all those who wish to co-operate with me in forwarding the public good. "Providence, which has hitherto so visibly blessed my ex ertions, will not leave its work unfinished. It will animate us with its inspirations, and give us the wisdom and power necessary to consolidate the order of things which will insure the happiness of our country and the repose of Europe." Immense applause greeted the various salient points of this address; and at the end cheering and cries of " Vive NAPOLEON ! " were enthusiastic. The Minister of State then proceeded to administer to the PRINCE PRESIDENT tho oath of fidelity, and obedience to the Constitution. The ceremony was very simple, each person, on his name being called, rose and stretching forth his hand, said " Je le jure. The first to take the oath was the Prince JimomE, and then followed the calling over the names of the sena tors. Some sensation was evidently felt at the moment the names of General CAVAIGNAC and M. CARROT were prononnced by there being no reply, both Hon. Mem bers having absented themselves. Immediately after the swearing was over the Minister of State an nounced the session to have opened, and all separated. The ceremony did not occupy more than 40 minutes. Several additional decrees are promulgated in the columns of the Moniteur. Messrs. LEON FAXCHER and others aro authorised to open a loan ou mortgage bank, in conformity with the late law. Salaries of prefects are raised. Native sugar pays 45t., and fore gn 57f. only, the 100 kilogrammes. Foreign refined sugar is prohibi ted. Bank of France is authorised to lend on obligations of the city of Paris. An amnesty is granted to sailors who have deserted. The papers contain no observations of importance in their comments on, or rather analyses of, the decrees which appeared on Sunday. The PRINCE PRESIDENT has pardoned forty persons condemned to transportation, and who were on their way to Algeria. The order for their release was sent to Cette by telegraph. Since the elevation of the Archbishop of BORDEAUX to the dignity of Cardinal France has six Cardinals, viz., the Archbishops of BOURGES, CAMDRAI, REIMS, LYONS, BESANCON, and BORDEAUX. The Bourse was firm with a slight advance on the prices of Saturday. The Five per Cents. opened at 1001. 60c., and closed at 100 f. 65c. for the end of the month ; the Three per Cents. closed at 71f. 40c.; the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 101 f. 25e. ; Orleans Railroad shares 1,165 f. ; Rouen, 712 f. 50c. ; llavre, 290 f. ; Great Northern, 655 f. ; Avignon, 1172 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 5601. ; Bale, 23 If. 25c. ; Bordeaux, 5751. • Paris and Strasburg, 555 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 3-151. ; Paris to Lyons, 606 f. 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 29. Boulogne and Amiens, 13%—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 22 1 /—Charleroi and Erquelines ' 13 lA—East Indian, —Luxembourg. 4 1 4—Namur and Liege, 6% — Northern of France, 21 3 4—Orleans and Bordeaux, 14—Paris and Rouen, 28—Paris and Strasbourg, 22 1 4—Rouen and Havre, 11 1 / 2 —Sambre and Meuse, 4 1 A—Tours and Nantes, 10%—West Flanders, 214. SPAIN. Advices from Madrid, are of the 24th inst. The Madrid Gazette of that day, contains a royal decree, by which it is enacted that the sums paid by France to the Spanish Government for obligations con tracted by her in the war of independence shall be forth with distributed to the creditors. This money was paid by France so far back as 1822, but circumstances have hitherto prevented the Spanish Cabinet from distri buting it. The visit of the QUEEN to Andalusia has teen defi nitively fixed. MARCH 30, 1852. DENMARK. The Queen Dowager SOPHIA. FREDERICA of Denmark died at Copenhagen on the 21st, in the *sth year 01 her age. AMERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The British and North American Royal Mail steam• ship America has just arrived in the Mersey,' with four days' later intelligence from Boston, New York, Phila delphia, &c., than that received on Friday last by the steam- ship Franklin. The America sailed from Boston on the 17th inst., and made the usual by- monthly call at Halifax on the 19th to land and receive the mails and passengers con nected with the British provinces in North America. She brings twenty-two passengers, but no specie. Dates from California are brought down to the 18th ult. About two million dollars of gold dust had arrived in New York. The markets at Sa❑ Francisco generally were improving. The mining operations bad been most successful. Two persons had been lynched for robbery in Calaveras county. The steamer General Warren had been lost on the coast of Oregon. Forty-two persons perished. The money market at New York since the departure of the Franklin had been very easy. Money was plen tiful, and could be obtained at very moderato rates. The general trade of the country was in a most satisfactory condition, and stocks also were in good demand. Tho exportation of specie had ceased. The market for breadstuffs was inactive, and prices were without alteration. Western Canal flour, 4 dolls. 75c. to 4 dolls 87ic. per barrel. There have been no sales in wheat since last report. Indian corn round yellow, 64c. to 66c. per bushel, steady; Indian meal, 3 dolls. 37ic. to 3 dolls. 50c. per barrel. The cotton market at New York was inactive, and prices were feebly maintained. No decline, however, has taken place. New Orleans and Mobilo mid. fair to fair, 9ic. to 10c. per lb.; Uplands and Florida, Bic. to Bic. per lb. The receipts were on the increase. Freights are quoted as follows:—Cotton to Liverpool, 3-16 d. to Jd. per lb.; grain to Liverpool, 6d. to 6d. per bushel; flour to Liverpool, la. 9d. to 2s. per brl. Provisions are firm, with moderate sales. Exchange on London, 1090 to 110; Paris, 5 18; Hamburgh, 36 to 361; Bremen, 78f to 78i. LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCII 30.—Wind: this day at'noon S. to S.W., light breeze and dull cloudy weather. There has been a moderate fall of rain since midnight. LIVERPOOL, MAncit 29.—Wind S.S E. to S.S.W.—Arrd. Deogurm, Calcutta; John Bull, Bombay; Herald, New Al liance; America steamer, Boston. Sailed, L. A. Soulland, Acapulco; Orbit, l'anama ; Charlemagne, Boston; Daring, Trinidad; Waterloo, New York, Cow Es. MARCH 29.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Rose, Love, from N. Yarmouth, to stop a leak. Theresa Oscar*, Buenos Ayres, from Hamburgh. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 29.—Wind S.W.—The Madras steamer, for Constantinople, has got foul of the chain of the buoy, and must partly discharge to get clear. JERSEY, MARCH 28.—The Active cutter, of this place, from Sunderland, struck on a sunken rock yesterday, slipped off and sank in deep water ; crew saved. DROGHEDA, MARCH 28.—The William and Mary sloop, of Barmouth, Milford to this place, came on shore thia morn ing. but was assisted off leaky. PWLLIIELL MAKCII 29.—The Anne, of Liverpool, took fire yesterday morning, and has received much damage. MIDDLESBORO, MARCH 26.—1 t is feared that a foreign galliot has been wrecked on the South Gar of the Tees dur ing the gale of the 22d inst. DEAL, MARCH 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. from the River and sld. Lady Bute, Launceston, Van Diemen's Land ; Ben gal Merchant, Adelaide, South Australia; John Bunyan, Shanghai. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 29.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Joseph Shepherd, Canton ; her Majesty's steamer Vulcan, Cape of Good Hope and Ascension. JEMMY, MARCH 28.—Wind E.—Sld. Lavinia, Monte Video; C. Columbus, New Carlisle. &mans —Sid. Mead, Carthagena. Naw YORK, MAncit 13.—Six round bales of cotton, marked S.E., were picked up on the Ist of March, 90 miles S.E. of Cape Henry. FALMOUTH, MAncit 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Margretha, Galatz for Bremen, with lose of bowsprit, from contact with a ship this morning; Zepaard, Batavia for Middleburg; Queen, Paraiba. PILL, MAactt 29.—Wind S.S.E.—SId. Gartcraig, Cardiff and New York; Hazard, Newfoundland. y.) MARKET NEWS.—(THIS " A HAY DTARZETS. per loan. ditto, 31 5s to 41 45 Od ; and Straw, 1/ 4s i t . e SmrrurrELD.—Meadow Hay, 2115 s Od to 3/18s od ; od ; Clover Supply tolerably good, and trade rather du t . o l 4l os 21 124 s / to 11 10s per load. CUMBXMLAND.—Meadow llay, ditto, 31 5s to 4/ 4s; and Straw, I A full average supply, and a slugb - / 12a to 3/ 18s Od ; Clover ii ,s Per Lear WIIITECHAPXL.--MeadOVir Straw, 11 9s Trae dull, at late rates. _ _ 7.. ditto, 31 5s to 4/ 7s Od ; 02.0 20 A" ;rot is rathe . flat , a good deal is offering SEG/kn.—The marmity °f, British Plantation landed last by auction. The q u " d West India Docks was 119 hhds 18 week at the East a ther. were taken for home • consumption tierces 487 barrtee. 299 and Stia:vi: barrels. The stock in 1,105 hhds I:?,:htlhds 854 tierces 2,539 barrels. the same places is 8, 6 - This article is firmer, and Corcsis.-- holders are giving at the c sales. suppolii.— Not mach has been done. uu ,.—The market is heavy. The an i u t' q ty landed last week at the East and West India Docks _ . was 61 puns ; th ere was taken for home consumption 237 puns 11 hhds and ex ported 96 puns 2 hhd s. The t k in ' oc 13.948 puns 950 hhd s , s the same places is TEA.—The market • • IS quiet. Last week's deliveries amounted to more than those of the prec e di ng wee k. w TAELo.—P y . •c. is 353 6d per cwt on the spot, and Town 38s. The various places of summer amusement in and near the metropolis are already sounding the note of prepa ration. Foremost among them, as usual, is the Royal Sur rey Zoological Gardens. air. Danson and a host of assistants have been occupied for weeks past on a subject which we are told is to leave all the preceding ones in the shade. Most extraordinary, novel, and astounding effects are to be intro duced, while the pictorial beauties will be of the most en chanting kind. Extensive alterations on the grounds have been effected, and a large and expensive addition 0 the Zoo logical deputpleat is 44943 1 Y OipectQcl. BRITISH RAILWAYS. THE SHARE MARKETS. ► . 7 , iongnat Pricer, Railways, Paid. (Nominal Prices. Business done Agua Fria —.•••• • •• • • 1 1% I%p to-day. Anglo Californian... 102. a l' 5 1,' p Asturu .... •• • • ..—... Aberdeen.. .. .. .. all 143 A to 111 14% 15 Australian Freehold •• •• all % 34 dis. Ambergate, Nottingham, 6% Ave Maria •—••• • • • • • t M N dig. Boston, &E. Junction 8% 5% —6. Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all .. —• • Binning., hamp., B r iti s h A ustra li an G o ld I % 34 dis and Stour Valley -. all 9% 10% Birkenh., Lan., & Cheek British Iron ...•. .... 13/. ss. .. —.• Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) 21% 1% 2 June., late 331.68. 84.. 26 12% 1134 1. Do. Chest. & al., De. Cocaes and Cniaba % all 1 1 Birkent Do. St. John del Rey .• 15 .. —.. 501. &251. Consolidated all 163{, 17% Cobre Copper ...... ... 40 30 —3l Do., d0.,201. • • .. .. 17% .. —.. di.. Coplapo .. • • ..... .. 14 4 5 Bristol and Exeter • • • • 100 90 —9l Eng. &Australian Copper 5 34 —34 P Caledonian .• •• •• 50 193 E 19% 18% General ... ......... all 934 10% Chester and Holyhead .. all 213 Y —22 22 % Gold Mountain .• .• ...•1 1 14 —% P Dublin and BeliastJunct. 45 17 —l5 ci. Great Polgooth . .... all Ila 1% P Dundalk and Enniskillen all • • —• • MeXietteit 6. American 9 3% 4 Dundee, Perth, and Aber- Nouveau Monde.— • • 1 14 1 / 4 P leen Junction .. • • all 6 7 santiago de Cuba ...... 10% 6 7 Do., New .. .. ~ all • • —• • Tin Croft ....... ....... 7 10 —ll East Anglian (251. L. & United Mexican— —•• •• I all 2 214 E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 41A 434 West mariposa ........, 1 4 dis. par Do, (181. E. & II.) all 3% — 3 % Eastern Counties .. .. 20 9% - 9 54 9 % 34 JOINT STOCK maws.* Eastern Union, class A, Australasia ............. all 38 39% Into E. U. shares •• all 634 —l7 6 34 British Nort h America.. 50 4734 —49 Do. do. do. .. 6 • • . • • Colonial ............ 25 11% -- 1234 Do. do., B& C shares all 434 — 4 % Commercial of London.. 20 24 255( East Lancashire .. .. all 17 17 3 1 17% London Joint Stock .... 16 18% 17% Do. Now quarters • • all •• —• • London and Westminster 20 29% —3O East & West India Docks National Provincial Eng. 35 .. —• •• and Binh. June. .. all 49% 50% De. New ........ • ... 10 .. East & West York. June. all • • —• • National of Ireland ...• 22% 17 3 i —l7 A Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 2 8 — 29 Oriental Bank Corporat. a ll 30 31% I, Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 4X —5% 5% Provincial of Ireland.... 25 42% 4334 Glasgow and South-West. 100 • —• • Do. New """" • • • • all 15% 16% Great Northern .. .. all 19T4, 20% 19% './0 Union of Australia • .... all 35 36% Do. halves, A, deferred all 6% —6% Do. New ............ 2ki 3 ..... 3% Do. halves, Id, 6 per ct. all 14% 14%: 1 4 % % % Union of London •• •• •• 10 14X 15% Great Southern and Union of Madrid • --• • all .. —.. Western, Ireland • • all 3654 3734 37 MISCELLANEOUS. Great Western .. .. 100 89 815% 89 88 3 E Canada —... • • • 1 2% 1 48 4934 Lancaster and Carlisle .. ' all 77 —BO Eastern Steam ••.. • • Do. thirds .. .• •• 11 18 , 4 834 —9% p. P Gen. Stearn Navigation Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 72% 72% 72% % Fenin. Sr. Oriental Steam. all ISO— 81 Do. quarter slams .. all •• —• • Ditto ditto 10 • • —.. Do. fifths .. • .. 13 6% 6 d.. Royal Mail Steam .. •• Do. West Riding Union 111( 436 —4 d. fWe cannot be answerable for the errors of the C Leeds Northern .. .. all 1631 1734 will not be influenced by interested correspondents. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. • • 17% •• London and Blackwall • • all 7% • 7X 7 % MONEY and COMMERCIAI London, Brighton, and CITY, TWO South Coast .. .. 100 98 —99 98% London and N.-Western ICO 124 —124% 124% The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday Do. do. quarters 22 5 554 p. 27 at 5,000 bales, all to the trade, at previous rat, Do. fifths .. .. B .. 12 3% — 4 14 p. was firm but quiet. The sales comprised 3,500 Do. 101. eh., .& (0) 1 2 2 4, P. London and 5.- bi Western . 100 89 — 9O 89% 89 Pernarn and Maranham at Cid , 400 Egyptia Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 6 — 5 dis. 36% 400 Surat at aid. to •tid., and 30 Sea Islanc Do. new 40/. .. .. 34 5 --- 4 Ms. 29% is. 6d. per lb.—ln Railway Shares a good bu l Slanchester, Buxton, and at advanced prices. Matlock .. all 2% —2% x.d 234 The American advices are of interest, mai ifanehoatar. nbefaeid, k the Californian news, and the anticipation of Lincolnshire .. .. 100 34% 34% 3 4 34 34 % mail. The Pennsylvania Canal han:been ope Go. Manchester and tion, and boats had left Harrisburg for the Lincoln Union .. 4 2 0 3% —2% dis. It idland .. .• .. •• 100 64% —65 64% Meuse business was expected. In a New Yo Do. • Birming & Derby 100 33 —3 5 tion, dated the 16th instant, it is stated Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% .. —• • position of the United Bank, that the inflatii Newcastle and Carlisle.. all • • —• • has been caused by the movements recently I Do. quarter shares .. all .. —.. holders, and the efforts about being made Newmarket • • .. .. all 8 —B% affairs of the institution. There will be a Newport, Aborgavenny, 10 5% —4% Ms. stockholders in Philadelphia, on Friday , the and Hereford .. ..Norfolk .. • • .. .. 100 33 —35 hear the report of the committee appointed Do. New 201. shares.. 15 11 —lO dis. policy of making a general assignment of t Northern Counties Unic.n a% 33( 3 dis. Bank. Mr. Schwab, of 61, William-street North British ••• • • • 25 8 —B% 8X 13 Dutch and English holders, will receive the p North Devon .. .. .. 11 8 7 dis. Staffordshire .. 17% 8 —7• X 9% % in this country who will be unable to a tten North Nerth-Western .. •• 19 .. —.. dis. desirous that their interests should b e p ro North &Sth.-West•Janc. 3% % 1 p The foreign holders, represented by Mr. Schi Oxford, Worcester and of winding up the affairs of the bank a t one( , • Wolverhampton.. .. all 1734 —lB anything left for the stockholders, give it tc Scottish Central .. .. 25 15% 15% 15 % The Californian accounts bear strong te sti scottish Midland .. .. all 9% 10% Do. new .. .. .. all .• —• • traordinary energy and enterprise of the s ett Shrews. & Birm., Class A all ni —7% 7% public buildings, and other works of utility Do. Class 8.. •• • • all 5 —5% 5 be pushed forward, and the journey from S Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4 3 dis. New York was already reduced to 27 days. Shrewsbury and Chester tinued to give a steady yield, but the Mad (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 15 —l7 for quanta crushing wail generally defective; Do. Halves .. .. • • all 7 34 —8% Do. Oswestry • • .. all 11 —l2 uses established here must profit by the eXI Shropshire Union • • •• 634 3% —27 i forded. Purchasers of exchange are cautic Do., A, B, C, & D, fully chances of protested paper coming back to tt paid up at per cent • • • • —• • drafts via Nicaragua anticipate the dust, , South Devon • . .. .. all 16 —l7 may refuse acceptance for want of funds. Ina South-Eastern .. • • 30 21% -- 22 21X portion of the bills of exchange go forward / South Wales.. .. .. all 32% —33 X %outh Yorksh. and River Sud, as the opposition steamer usually leav Dan .. .. •• .. 15 2 1 dis gular mail, it behoves buyers to be cautious, Sheff., Roth., and Geole, first-class bills—for the standing of most s South Division .. .. 6 •• -- •• houses caunot be said to be A 1 in New Ye Stirling and Dunfermline all .. —.• one an d one h a lf m illion shipped per the Tel Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 • • —• • Tall Vale .. .. .. • • 126 150 1 51 lion was probably on account of exchange, c 1 Thames Haven Dock and —500,000 dolls., found its way home in t an Railway .. .. • • 18 . • —.. db. dust. No doubt when the rates; of last gale of Neath • .. • . 17 • 6% 5%d ragua shall be reduced to a fair price , so • Waterford and Kilkenny all 4% 5 3( treasure will go forward by that route. T . Waterford and Limerick all 17 —l B Waterford, Wex., Wick.' i and Dublin .. .. 3 , . peld on the prestige of a few days' qu icker nation goes for speed, we may see a strong !) 0 West Cornwall .. .. 13 5 4% dia. The export of gold dust from San Franck West London .. .. all •• of January was 2,566,376 dolls. York, Nowc., & Berwick 25 1834 —l9 Advises of the 4th inst. have come to Its Ditto and Newcastle .. 6% % Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% —2%4. 6 d• 13 tea, Jamaica, via New las`osrekn.gerTgl,aeaCndon7,s7 Extension .. 20 ( in there with thirty p York and North Midland, 50 25% 26% 7.26 . . 'hot", met the fret ht. 4,, I) ht. She was behind time, and ought_ LINES LEAS: lED A! 6% 6 d. 314 - 2 % 4 . 25 - 2i•X rim= a: 'ASS. Leasing usiness Railways. - 0 Paid. Rom Mal Priam. don u I:epoxies. B e to-day. Bcdf. & Bletch loy .. Lou. & N.W. all • • Binning.' 8c Ox ford Junction, guaranteed Gt. Western all 2934 303( Do., without a guarantee .. De .. • • all 28 —29 lairm., Wolvor., & Duclley, gua ranteed •• Do .. all 2934 30 34 Do., without a guarantee •• Do •• •• all 28 —29 Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 1734 —lB Clydesdale June Caledonian all 45 —47 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. .. G. Northern all 35 —36 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 2234 3 4 p Harticpl Dock r Yrk, New,/ and Railway / an I Rex. Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 107 109 Do. % Shares Do all 5334 - i 134 Do. % Shares Do .. all 25 —27 Una and Brad. Midland all 102 103 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 12 1 4 1234 Do., Pref. .. Do all 2434 25 34 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfrlk .. all 1634 1734 De.. 6 per cent De .. • • all • • —• • Middlesbro' end! Itedcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 61 per Cent. -IE. Counties . all .. Do., 5 per cent. ' Do. .. .. all 59 —6l Do. New .. Do • • .. all .. Preston and 1 L. &N. W.] all 44 —46 Wyre • • •• I &La.& Y. Do. % SharesA Do .. • • 11 9 —lO p Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 22 2234 22% Roy. & Ifitchin G. Northern 6% 8% —8% f)o. Shp. Ex..lDo all —8% Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 18 41 6 .. —• • South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 1% 1 34 dls. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.B4 Dar. all —• • Do. do. .. Do .. 25 29 —3O Do. do. Do • • .. all .• Wilts &Somers, Qt. Western 100 94 —95 :94% Railways. Paid. SII/ORMS. Aberdeen •• •• Aberdeen, No. 2,7 pr. Ct. Caledonian 101. Chester And Holyhead .. Druid. Per. & Aber. June. EastAng.(2l.los.) 6 p. c. Do., (N.) 7 per cent... Eastern Counties Exton., all 9S 10 all all all all b per cent. No. 1 • • Do. No. 2 .• • • • • Do. N•:w 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip fru aran. 6 per cent. • • Do., 107. Dehen. Shars. East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. &W. York. Junc. sths Edin. Per. &Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & Cousol. Gt. Northern, 5 per oont. Do., 5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Westetn (Ireland) eighths Gt. western (Berke anti Rants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Gt. West., fixed 4K p. ct. (;Nominal Prices. I% A dia. 8 % - 8 17 -17 K. 5 - 5 3 1i -3% %- NP %- % P 12% - 13 13 - 1334 .• -- •• 2% -3% Do. do. . • • • Lancashire and York ' shire, F. 201... • • • • Do. 6 per ct. Stock • • Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1.. • • • . No. 2 Do., do. • • Do., do • • No. 3 London, Lic o . oop. q4nrauetaton,gg guar. Brighton, rs , re. 8 5.. esePpo: andsBt et .521 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nnneat.) 5 per cent. • • eld. and Midland (I L L ° mDDD o a t i. d d ..nca n, o o hne6c n n .e.dl: . o. : qcn &i s.a : n . hi - ri.oe n W ..67 : : Biro ng•. h galley Do. t _F-Tl7,3wanning., 1 -•.,, e ' c i i t• guar. • 8 preference •• • • Extenglol • • N011 0 .7 w. 5% per cent. D ° ' g Do., ayen e y North British •• Ozt. Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.O & Bir., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cont. South Devon .. South-Eastern, 4% p. ct. South Yorks., 4 P. ct. gd. Stock. & Hart., guar. 5 P. et. until 1 July, 1856 Waterford and Kilkenny, 6 per cent, .. York, Nowc., and Bone., Gt. N . of E. Pur. York and North Midland H. and S. Parch. .. 14 -15% 1% - 1 % P 7% -8% . • -- • • p. •• ..-. •• 1% —IN dim. - .• P •• ...-.. •• •• '---' .. .•-•.. r .. - .. .. -•. 3 -3W• ii -14 11 - 11 Si 12% -12 S - ii P 136 ...., 138 all all 10 20 •• —.; % % die. 18% 19% 5 54 1 1% . * 5% —5% % Cs —p ar 93( —10 IA Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of Franco (0.,V.) Demerara • • • • • • Dutch Rhenish •• •• Ewa •• • • •• 16 - 16% 13 -It Do. do. do. •• Great Indian Peninsui a . • Ditto ditto • • •• Louvain ala Sambre .• Laxembonrg • • • • • Ditto (llailwaY) • • Ditto (Canal) • • •• Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New " •• Namur and Liege . • •• Northern of France •• Orleans and Bordeaux . • Paris and Lyons •• •• Paris and Orleans •• Paris and Rouen •• •• Paris and Stra.bon•g ROllOl3 and Davre Sambre and Meuse •. St. And re w's Quebc. (A) T our s and Nantes • TouruaY. Jarialse, Lan den, and Hawn .. West flusiesr ..J Chad 2!4 .• ---13.d15. ro: 15% 16 1 4 4!4 % % dis. lIGN. 131 i - 1331, 21% -221 A 3% N dip. a% 3%1). M - 5i p. % - 'Ai p. 4 -4q 14 - % EllaiiilSS does to-day. 137% 136 9 % % 6 / 4 21 % - 21% -- 46 -483 p 27% - 284 22% - 22 54 11 % 11% 4% -4% ler9l and 213 i 14 13% 17 3 i 17 30 31 3 4 Lai 42 4334 15% 16% 35 36% a —3% 14% 15% 1017111. 48 4934 10 % '74 ,ustnest dOra to-cbly. 4% % S dl5• SA 79 so% Le errors of the ()facial Lists, correspondents.) MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW S ' The sales of Cotton at Liverpool ClTY yTesWterOday°wiCerLe e°stCialtraed at 5,000 bales, all to the trade, at previous rates. The mar k r,A et wasfirm but quiet. The sales comprised 3,500 American , sr , Pernarn and Maranham at bid , 400 Egyptian at 6d. to 9 0, • , 400 Surat at 34d. to 4fd., and 30 Sea Islands at U. 2d ls. 6d. per lb.—ln Railway Shares a good business was dons to eTa Californianhhe l A nc m e d e ri c prices. h n e a tt d e v , i andce s the are anticipationo f of mainly h as e respects st e d at th ia mail. The Pennsylvania Canal had'been ope t ne e d V f tion, and boats had left Harrisburg ;or the west: m. 3ll 7l im mense business was expected. In a New York communica• tion, dated the 16th instant, it is stated respecting the position of the United Bank, that the inflation of its shares has been caused by the movements recently made by foreign holders, and the efforts about being made to wind up the affairs of the institution. There will be a meeting of the stockholders in Philadelphia, on Friday, the 19th it.stant, to hear the report of the committee appointed to consider the policy of making a general assignment of the assets of the Bank. Mr. Schwab, of 61, William-street, agent of the Dutch and English holders, will receive the proxies of parties in this country who will be unable to attend, but who are desirous that their interests should be properly protected. The foreign holders, represented by Mr. Schwab, are desirous of winding up the affairs of the bank at once, and if there is anything left for the stockholders, give it to them. The Californian accounts bear strong testimony to the eS. traordinary energy and enterprise of the settlers. Railroads, public buildings, and other works of utility, were likely to be pushed forward, and the journey from San Francisco to New York was already reduced to 27 days. The mines con. tinued to give a steady yield, but the machinery employed for quarts crushing was generally defective,' and the comps nies established here must profit by the experience thus Af forded. Purchasers of exchange are cautioned against the chances of protested paper coming back to them, because the drafts via Nicaragua anticipate the dust, and the drawee may refuse acceptance for want of funds. Inasmuch as Juan de ' Sud, as the opposition steamer usually leaves after the 11)- gular mail, it behoves buyers to be cautious , and hoe al first-class bills—for the standing of most strictly Call,focr,dia,, houses cannot be said to be A 1 in New York city. one and one half million shipped per the Tennessee, ono lion was probably on account of exchange, one half of whiFo_ —500,000 dolls., found its way home in ianticipation of tue dust. No doubt when the rates; of insurance da ragua shall be reduced to a fair price , some considerable - treasure will go forward by that route. The company de pe id on the prestige of a few days' quicker trip, and, al cal nation goes for speed, we may see a strong opposition. The export of gold dust from San Fr ancisco in the Mora" of January was 2,566,376 dolls. Advices of the 4th inst. have co me to hand from sings: ton, Jamaica, do New York. The Conway steamer had on in there with thirty passengers, and 1,500,000 dollars o t freight. She was behind time, and ought to have been a St. Thomas ere that date to have met the Dee. The weather in Trinidad was very unfavourablheree for.ths. crops, and the cane juice was yielding badly. T Doe been uo dry weather since May last. In Barbadoes the crop bid fair to realize exp ectation, and the young cane w a s! thriving. The intelligence of the loss of the AMAZOI2 caused intense excitement. British Guiana had been much benefited by the rains. Ni t' a r r o a mC a wenta ci r s al tr A an nae u r i i l c . a wrehearpe riensidoermetedef Et underst th e 811 e r e fa . f moved qu the capital to Guayaquil, a very sa lutar y measure. The Sandwich Island dates are to January 17. reach h oo e m s yfraemccotuhnetsisoiefedths.e cTonhdeitriooniyortef sbiaunsinceesins cpoianiteineutisht4 no prospects of an export demand for their productions yet cheer the planters or,solace the merchants. The market.,,, largely overstocked, and arrivals of foreign goods are IP" looked for. Prices rule low in everything. „ but " We have produce to sell," says the Polynesian, ___ there is no one to buy. Could the coffee, sugar, syrupt run lasses, potatoes and other vegetables, poultry, stuck retr: fruits, now on hand, Ind a market, at fair rates, the sump" lion now existing would instantly vanisb, and the con tion of merchandise increase fifty fold." The accounts from the Continent state that the markets for Public Securities were steady generally. Public Securities here are buoyant, the speech of Louis N li a: poleon upon the opening of the Legislature having given Hence. Consols have realised 98% to 7 , 8 for giv e n, an d 98 5 ,E 3 / 4 for Account. This is some proof that the busil e f. doing is b on d fide, and that there is more investment the speculation. Exchequer-bills are 68s. to 71s. premium.s In the Foreign Market the carrying over of ac counts. nt are 2 e! chiefly occupied attention. Span ish Three per Ce_(4• 44% %, and the New Deferred have risen to 20 and 27.. Mexican Bonds have been 32% to 74 Equador Stoc.. 5 to li, and Brazilian Old has not been higher than 10114 Owing to the extensive specu lation recently, the " Conti' nuation" is high generally. Peruvian are betr. settlement and Railway Shares aro influen ced by the " bulling" as perseveringly carried on. As much as 11. per share on North-Western and Great Western has been given.: Still the feeling that prices wi ll rall y sustains the market French Shares are steady. Gold Mines are dull and the 11Iariposas not so good. QUARTER TO HRgB. Consols *" 98 T i I Ditto Account, Apr il 13 ... 98i BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY ALIT ONE O'CLOC K (From the Offl .) 3 per Cent. Consols Anne.. ......... 98 3 4 %V I ; 3 per Cent. Annulties,l7sl ..... 97 3q Consols tor Account ................. . ...... 98 % E xchooncr Bills. 1,0001.... ....................... 68 71 p .)00/. ......... ............ 68 71 p Small ........................... 68 71 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent...... 10141% Equador Bonds ................ Grenada, per Cent. ... ... . .. 1 0 3 ..... -- Ditto Deferred ................... Mexican Bonds, 1846, 3 per Cent....... 325' Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent ;,, D i t t o Account ... . ItP_l/2 Do. Deferred ..... ................ 62% 634 Sardinian Bonds, 5 Lon ent. 93 Spanish Bonds. 3 per. Ditto, New Deferred 2 0 14 20 46 %%% 1 Ditto Deferred .................. . 181. Spanish Cvoellln.ezCueerit; BCOolnlitlisno t fun p d a e y d a .. b . l . s . . London. French on the above French Bentes, 3 per Centj .. f. Exchange per cent. DOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DA Y- 1 ,2 Their Lordships sa t t hi s morning to hear appe als. Peers present wer e th e L ord Chance ll or , L or d Truro, Lord Brougham. 11111 E EDINBURGH, PERTH, AND DUNDEE RAILWAY COgrAlit V. LEVEN. This appeal from an interlocutory of the Court of cession of Scotland, th e ma i n f acts o f w hi c h appeared in our coluwnb of yesterday, was this morning resumed. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the LORDS JUSTICES.) Their Lordsbips were this morning occupied with ban k ; ht Wen rupt petitions, but no case of importance WAS b row ht them. __ ....,.... VICE-CHANCEKY-(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.) EVANS V. TEE NORFOLK 'STUART CONTANY. This case was proceeded with this morning. It is a motion to extend the injunction to restrain the defendants from permitting the water communication which 00' have made between the river Ouse and th e Two-mile 11lersil° cut from continuing open until they have completely e%Cti vated the cut to the extent pointed out and approved by t engineers appointed under the Act of Parliament. T he p laintiff is the public officer of the Eau Brink Drai na g e, and upon 8' ex parts application, made on Friday las t, the put i o ta oo tained the injunction to stay the wo rks in progress for r making or opening further communi cations between the now' rive and tl, e new c utting ; and the effect of the application made, if granted, would be to compel the defendants to close up the communication which they bad already made. This , which is called the mandatory part of the injunction, t" Court refused to grant without notice, and the a was accordingly made for the extended injunction. Th ° grounds of the application were stated in the affidavits of the, engineers and other persons, who deposed to the depth 01 the cutting made by the defendants being less by more than 100 feet in breadth, and 8 or 9 feet in depth, than Oil breadth and depth of the excavation which had been dr Pplication termined upon by the engineer nominated under the pr od" sions of the Act. Mr. Rota was proceeding with his address for the dere° . dant when our report left. (Before Vice-Chancellor PARKER.) His Honour was occupied this morning in hearing excel). tions of no public interest. Vice-Chancellor Kindersley did not sit this morning _.--....."-e- DIED. On the 10th inst., at Stockholm, Augusta Louisa, w_ifga of Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons , t G.C.8., h er o f jesty's Envoy Extraordinary to his Majesty the Bing Sweden and Noy. On the 26th rwa inst., Susan Mary D'Oyly, the wife of the Rev. C. W. Edmonstone, of St. John's, Upper llolloura;z1„, At Upton-house, Alreaford, on the 26th inst., $' wife of Cy1c1(21121,..P2:2211222.0, of London: Printed and Published by MURDO TOV, Ng, No. 112, Strand, Printer , at The Sun Office, _ .. .. a A' ° *ti of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy , in tea oo h 7,l4egloyi U 414301 1021 6 ^G !9 2 —2% Pollath 130 , Rmring: 9716581 bT Cont On DE taros fox kaount I And CASH Per cen • Per cen LOAN E Wtth ery 1U be sl gicatlon 1 6, To The E W Peri en 'Attire o tattoo is t ot the n e °ten in _ ... , Farm' Manse. Losses! 4kT102 On th torseme: e t the the p< k trrende ...Life A One tern The 76,000- Di W ards o f ° Onus to Prom: ) , well at tl A R ror tkOrpor l ila Grac ,cieuch Gra( " Urac land ost N - 43 , downe s ,The x , e4t the Nebrate U r u A] ,TE s. all tp, 441 '4nee 4r rall C4t eY , TIM} Lire Ith th , Atinu ol l l os ta Zl ( `' , ti ml4Ol u 'Au •ttit te e , ( hith, to Pi 4 th Q i, ,t l k tlr chp, ti_st )a', %i tat iuzli