The Sun. — London, England, 1848-01-28 00:00:00

PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mi. Z. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager, Duchess-street, Portland-place. THIS EVENING 'WYO ill be perfbrined Shakspeare's Comedy of MUCH ADO ABOUT Leen** Ur Dot Pedro, Mr. J. Vining ; Don John, Mr. Coortney ; . Cooper; Claudio, Mr. Conway; Benedick, Mr. Da- TertPort ; Antonio, Mr. Neville; Beraehio, Mr. C. Fisher ; Dogberry, Mr. Compton; Conrad, Mr. Norton ; Balthasar, Mr. Mucklow ; Terges, Mr. S. Cowell ; Priest, Mr. Wynn; Beatrice, Mrs. Mewatt ; Hero, Miss Susan Cuslaraaia ; Ursula, Miss Roark° ; Margaret, 3liss Somers. kfca which, a new Farce, entitled ABOVE AND BELOW. Iltrank. Mr. Compton; Fanny, Miss E. Stanley. To conclude with a new Christmas Pantomime, entitled OLD FATHER TIME ; or, Harlequin and the Four Seasons. Dress C e, 51.. Boxes, l • 48.; Pit, 28. ; Gallery, Is. FRENCH PLANS. —ST. JAMES' S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell, 33, Old Bond-street. bast lilakt but Two of the Engagement of Mona. Bocage. THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will eommeuce at Half-past Seven, with PREMIER MALADE, After which will be revived MoliersnrCorneale of LE TARTUTFE. Tarter°, M.:.ocage (his l ast appearance but two). Le To conclude with the Mdlle. LagierVaudeville of UNE FILLE TERRIBLE. Bo2es,stalls, tickers, and season prosp ectuses, may be had at Mr 33, Old Boad- street. INITCLIELL'S Royal Library, so,", fie. ; Fit, 3s. 6d.; Amphitheatre, 38. ; Gallery, 24 ROYAL SURREY THEATRE," Daiwa, Mrs. F. Davidge, N.. I, D viadge-terrace,Re,,,into Surrey. t-road, rnder the Management of Mr. Bunn, TRIM ATENI.NG, the performances will commence with th e salettraterd t)pera of Ttriz DATTGITITEII OF THE REOIMENT. Ckaraoters by Messrs. H. Phillips, King, Honacastie, Rafter, Att sroae, Wilahon, and Miss Poole. Iro eoaelacto with A new Pantomime, entitled EATTLIZDOOR and 81111ITTI.1COCK. ; or, Harlequin Trap, Eat, and Ball. A distisset entrance to the private boxes has been made (which Plave bean re-fi tte d). Private boxes may be had ni ghtly of all the malpal Librarians ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is WWI daily hers Ten until Four. Boxes, 3d. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will to performedTH7 LIGHTEM OrMall *1 Bermondsey. Characters by of BANKSIDE ; or , the ;Messrs. al Snots, Searle, teriaan, 'Jiggle; Miss Vincent, m r D s.L e, Henderson, ee,gnd3i iss aarroughenere. liber which DEAREST JOHN. To •oncluto with the grand scholastic and instructive Pantomime, tektite/ TUX WORLD OF WONDERS; or, Harlequin Caxton and be tel Origin et Printing, with won d erful scenery an d d ecora tive ap pettets. Clown, Mr. Paul Herring ; Pantaloon, Mr. Moroi; la tl p elt. A IL Lupine; sprit e , Signer Mollno; Columbine, Mdlle. . 9 . 1 Pit, id.; Gallery, 4d. Xe Half-price to any part St tle Imam baoss c at Aw, to corarneace at Half-past Six. ArsTLEY'll ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, rimrietor and Manager, lir. William Batty. Mr. Batty's performing Elephants Estßaled7irronllo Night Thi s Evening, when; the Ps.atereinte will be played first. Tremendous hit of Lavater Lee, the renouned double Leaper, our- Damsel tie Bounding It all.—The g reatest Jumper in the world will asp ea every lEvening in his extraordinary Gynanastie Exercises, in- Aiding his astounding doubl e l eap over twelve hones, a feet molar' al argil slue eke days of the celebrated Ireland. THE , Tv* `rani Spectacle of THE CAMP( OF SILESIA. gitirely new Scenes in th e A rena, by the talented Ile telasiiskaacat, in the eario us modes of equestrationArtistes of Re aoudads with a Grand Equestrian Comic Pantomime entitled HAICIAIQUIN DOCTOR STNTAX AND HIS DIPPER GRET JARS, in which those popular artistes Herr Denlin, 3Edlle. Theo dore Mr. Anderson, and Mr. B ra db ury, as Harlequin, Columbine, 441;11 ' and Pantaloon, which will exceed i n spleadowr and street Itsaser priedaetleus at the Amphitheatre, Box-office open from 11 till 5 Actin awl Stags Manager, Mr. W West. .ust ready, in post Svo., ss. KI " AR THUR. By the Author of THE NEW TIMON." /Wiry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. PRESENT STATE OF SWITZERLAND. New ready, and to be had of all Booksellers, in 2 vols., poet Svo., 21s. SWITZERLAND.IN 1847 With an Account of ITS CONDITION BEFORE. THE WAR. By T. MUGGE, Esq. Edited by Mrs. Percy Shanett. lighard Bentley, New Burlington•street, arablisher in Ordinary to her Majesty). N oT I C E.-LIEUT. F. E. FORBES'S (COMMANDER of H.M.S. BQKETTA) NEW WORK, PPM YEARS IN CHINA, From 1842 to 1847, IS PUBLISHED THIS DAT, Ard msy be had of all Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom, BTo., with a highly finished Portrait of the Empress of China, and 'amorous Wood Engravings, by G. Measom. 15s. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty). Wow ready, in post gvo., price 101. 6d., with Portrait and Plates. ADVENTURES OF AN ANGLER In CANADA, NOVA SCOTIA, and the UNITED STATES. Sy CHARLES LANMAN. " Mr. Lanman sought his sport among some of the grandest scenery in Canada. His adventures, descriptions, and piscatory feats Joust enrapture the true angler, add render his book a welcome fire side companion."—Britannia. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty). WITH FIVE ILLUSTRATIONS, INCLUDING .A. PORTRAIT OF BEETHOVEN, AND AN ILLUSTRATION BY LEECH, THE FEBRUARY NUMBER, price Half-a-Crown, or BENTLEY ' S MISCELLANY WILL CONTAIN 1. Memoir of Beethoven. By Thomasina Ross. With a Portrait. 2. Love's Desertion : a Melancholy Fact. By Alfred Crowqnlll. 2. A Fete Champetre at Constantinople. By Mrs. Percy Sinnett. Origin of the Sto le of Blue Beard. By Dr. W. C. Taylor. What Tom Pring did with 1001. Note. With an Illustration by Leech. 6. The Six Decisive Battles of the World. No. 2. Defeat of the Athenians at Syracuse. By Professor Creasy. 7. Characteristics of the Poet Gray. By Edward Jesse, S. The Old Man andhLs Guests. By H. J. Whiting., With rune . trations. ‘9. Captain Spike; - or, the Islets of the Gulf. By I. Fenimore Cooper. 10. Summer Sketches in Switzerland. By Miss Louisa St Costello. 11. Difficulties in a Tour to Wiesbaden. . 1 Paddlana " Bythe Author of 12. The Heiress of Budowa ; a Tale of the Thirty Years' War. 13. Country Towns and Inns of France—Auxerre, Limoges. By J. Marvel. 14. Para : Adventures on the Amazon. By T. E. Warren. li. The Two Pigs; a Swinish Colloquy. By E. W. Burton. 14. The Postman. By H. P. Addison. &c. &c. &c. itickard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE, Betablisbed is 1847 for the purpose of rendering a more perfect per fernsanae of the lyric drama than had hitherto been attained in this a , sun try. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and Patrons of Music are re speetfilly Informed that the SEASON (1848) will COMMENCE the first week be March, in the new and commodious edifice ',constructed styear, OPERA. ray the prodnetion et the established works by the great masters of ery school, for the effective representation of the repertoire of se teen Operas mounted last season, and of compositions to be heard the first time In this country, engagemenls have been already with the following eminent artistes PRIMI SOPRANI. hide. Grist, and Mde. Persian!, Mde. Ronconi, Mdlle. Steffanini, and Mde. Casteilan (her first appearance), mine, Corhari, Mdlle. Angielina Zoja (of the Scala in Milan, her first appearance in this country), and Mde. Pauline Garcia Viardot CONTRALTO. (her first appearance). Mademoiselle Alboiti. TENOR'. Signor Mario, and Signor Salvi, m o or Laves, Signor Luigi 3tei (frem Scala, his first appearance In this country), and Rogery. (et tke Academie Royale de Musique, and of the Opera Comickus, lu Paris, his first appearance in this country). PRIMI BASSI BARITONI. Signer Tamburini and Signor Ronconi. PRI3II BASSI PROFONDI. Signer Marini. (The ratification of the engagement of Signor Cor radl-Betti, the celebrated BAbasSSOso, is CO3 IC°. daily expected). signor Agostino Ro'rere. ALTRI PRIMI BASSI. Signor Tagliaflco and Signor Polonini. Seconds Tenore—Signer Soldi (from the Scala). Director of the Music, Composer, and Conductor—Mr. Costa. The Orchestra, comprising the distinguished profes,ors of last season, will be increased by additional artistes ; the names of the instrumentalists forming the entire orchestra will be published in:a future prospectus. The Military Band, which has also been increased, will be ands the direction of Mr. Godfrey, band-master of the Coldstream Guards. The powerfal and nnmerons Choras of last year will be further strengthened by 24 chosen and experienced singers, and will number 12 voices— namely, 40 ladies, and 52 male voices. Chorus Master— Signor Boneensiglie. Poet and Translator of the Libretti—Signor Maggionl. Prempter—Signor Monterasi. THE BALLET. The rule which gave such satisfaction to the musical public last season, that no divertissement should be suffered between the acts of operas, will be strictly adhered to. The performances will terminate with a ballet. During the season the following eminent danseuses will appear : Mde. Flora Fabisrl (her first appearance), Mdlle. Leopoldina Brass' (premiere &unease of the Imperial Theatre in Vienna, her first appearance in this country), Mdlle. Elizabeth Robert (premiere dal:muse of the Academie Royale de Musique is Paris, her first ap pearamee ia this country), Mdlle. Camille (her first appearance for Deur years), Mdlle. Thierry, of the Fenice, in Venice (her first ap pearanee in this country), Mdlle. Laugher, of the Scala ceer first ap pearance in this country), Mdlle. Cvlest Stephan, Mdlle. Henori (her first appearance), and Mdlle. Lucile Grahn (her first appearance). M. Silvain and M. Bretin (their first appearances), M. Gontie, &c., and a numerous body of Coryphees, Promineuses and Figurantes. Maitre de Ballet—M. Appiani (from the principal theatres in Italy, France, and Belgium). Regissenr de la Danse—M. O'Bryan. Leader of the Ballet--M. Alfred Mellon. Composer—Signor Beletta. The scenery by Messrs. Grieve and Telbin. Premiere Artiste Ces tumiere—Mrs. E. Bailey. Lngagements are pending with other distinguished artistes for opera and ballet. ♦ detailed Prospectus, with the arrangements for the season, will 11* ready In a few days, and may then be obtained at the Box-office (corner of Bow-street and Hart-street), and at the principal libraries and mails publishers. Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, Jan. 22, 1848. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. 17%12r tho Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will le parfornied the Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Ot_ Teter Teazle, Mr. Farrell ; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Tilbury ; wir reujantla Backbite, Mr. A. Wigan; Joseph Surface, Mr. Creswick ; Ciaarlos aarface, Mr. Henry Farren ; Careless. Mr. M. TandenhofT ; Rowley, Mr. Gough ; Mosos. Mr. Webster ; Snake, Mr. Braid ; Sir IlArry, Mr. Caulnold ; Crabtree, Mr. Rogers ; Trip, Mr. Itrindal. Lady Tvocale, Mrs. Nisisett ; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Glover; Lady Sneer wall. Mn. *. Clifford ; Maria, Miss E. Meatent. Aft', wht h, a aew Farce, called DEARE,T ELIZABETII. Mr ibpnal Las, Mr. Keelsy ; Mr. Winah, Mr. Rogers ; Betsy, Mrs. =e•ley. Ts conclude with a New and Original Burlesque Spectacle entitled flal, WORLD UNDERGROUND; or, the Golden Flute and the Wasps Waters. &flee Manager, Mr. Farren; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Web ;ter. J. T. Archer, Box-book keeper. Boxes, bs. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, is. robs open at Half-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven, MI.:AIRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction o: Madame Celeste. TIIIS EVENING Will be presented an entirely new Piece, entitled the PEAEL OF `nib OCEAN ; or, the Prince and tke 3iermaiden. Principal cha teeters by Messrs. Waye, P. Bedford, Wright, Munyard, Glennaire, ettlisuford, and Worrell ; Miss Woolgar, Miss Emma Harding, Miss Ellen C,aplia, Ifra. Laws, and Madame Celeste. To ►e fsilowed by a now and original Farce, entitled OUR NA VIONAL DEFENCES ; or, the Cockshot Yeomanry. Principal aharactors by Messrs. Lambert, Wright, P. Bedford, Sanders ; Ma dame Celeste, Miss Emma Harding, Mrs. Laws, and Miss Woolgar. To conclude with a new Farce entitled TILE TIPPERARY LE %ACT. Tarnem Green, Mr. Wright ; Bob Gills, Mr. Munyard ; Lanty hortnaziage, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Chubblock, Mr. Cullenford ; Pslicanan, Mr. handers ; Lizzy Chubblock, Miss Woolgar. coxes, 43.; Pit, 2s. , Gallery, ls. Peers er.sa at Halt-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. 'Ender the Idanagemeht of Madame VeSte*. dole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING gut ips presented new Comic Drama, entitled THE TEA * DT QUEEN. After wklch, a New /airy Extravagant*, entitled TILE GOLDEN SIZAMICId. ire conclude with a Romance of Real Life, called BOX and COX. Principal characters by Mr. Harley, Mr. Buckatone, and Mrs. Mac. numara. Dress Boxes, is.; 'Upper Boxes, 4e. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No salt-price to any part of the house. The row Box-office, No. 2, Wellington-street, is epee to the Penile every day, from Ten till Six. rh • Interior of the House has been entirely re-designed by Mr. W. bradwell of the Colosseum. t omngLONDON. FRIDAY. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1848. Wherever liberal reforms have not been effected by moral agencies in Italy, physical disturbances have already manifested themselves. Lombardy has wit nessed the first bloodshed since the popular movement commenced in the Peninsula, and the people of Sicily have at length responded to their compatriots at Rome, at Florence, and at Turin, by raising the banner of rebellion, and routing the authorities at Palermo. At the northern extremity and at the southern extremity of the Italian kingdoms there is manifest that disquietude of spirit and that ripeness for insurrection which is altogether imperceptible in the intermediate states. The obstinacy with which the Viennese and the Neapolitan Cabinets have ad hered to the absolute doctrines of sovereignty has rendered inevitable those commotions which are impossible in the territories of Pio NONO, of CARLO ALBERTO, and of LEOPOLDO SECOND°. In Venetian Lombardy and in the king dom of the Two Sicilies the Administrations have er roneously resolved upon governing the multitude through the considerations of fear, instead 'of through the sentiments of love and confidence. How far they have been mistaken in so doing, events are just now proving in a very significant manner. The vaccillat ing disposition of the King of NAPLES and his perti nacious denial of even the smallest concession to the popular requirements, and to the exigencies of the age, have inspired his subjects not only with feelings of contempt for himself personally, but with the most unconquerable indignation at the harshness and subserviency of his Government. The ruthlessness, on the other hand, which has been recently dis played by the creatures of the KAISER, the inflexible and austere policy of Prince METTERNICH, but, above all, the brutality with which the citizens of Milan were butchered by the German garrison of that capital, have inflamed the passions :of the Lom bards, and added to the estrangement of their loyalty the most ineradicable and ominous abhorrence. Austria has herself spilt the first blood south of the Carpathian mountains. Let her beware of that de votion which she has bearded, of that allegiance which she has contemned, of that courage which she has treated contumeliously, of that sanguinary vengeance which she has rendered inevitable I Although it may appear on the first reflection rather unfortunate that these two outbreaks in Northern and Southern Italy should have occurred simultaneously, we are satisfied, on mature considera tion, that that very circumstance will prove advanta geous in furthering the cause of national independence throughout the Roman peninsula. Had Lombardy, for example, proved submissive at the moment when the Sicilians declared themselves definitively in favour of political innovation, the Austrian Government would have been able to direct all its energies in such a way as to afford the most effectual aid to the congenial councils of the Neapolitan Monarch, If, on the contrary, the Sicilians had evinced no inclination whatever to in terfere with the policy of their absolute Sovereign, the Austrian Government would have been at leisure to crush out the fire of patriotism and liberality under the pressure of her armies in Lom bardy. As it is—the tokens of civil war having already manifested themselvea at the same time in the streets of Palermo and in those of Milan —the thoughts of METTERNICH are distracted by the unanimity of the Italians, and the energies of his Administration must Tin all likelihood be weakened by the accumulation of the obstacles to absolutism. Already the solicitude of Austria to aid the King of the Two Sicimas in his unnatural attempts against his own people have been disappointed by the dignified objections of the Papal Government. It now remains to bet seen whether the Ministry recently inaugurated at the Quirinal will have sufficient authority to prelrent, by its con tinued refusal, the forcible marching of 30,000 Germans through the States of the Church. We cannot for a moment, ho w ever, imagine that the Cabinet of Vienna woaild have au dacity or madness enough to attempt such a proceeding in defiance of the decrees of a paternal legislature —a legislature whose ova inances are lis tened to with the respectful affection inspired by gra titude. We cannot think that even- the violators of Cracovian -freedom would have dari n g and reckless ness enough to march their mercent o7ies through the liberated principalities of Italy, thee , eby courting the onslaught of an excited race, and arc using those dor mant sentiments of rage, which w o uld be kindled to an irresistible frenzy on behold 3ng the foreign soldiers whose hands are still. red with the blood of the peaceful and patrioti , c Milanese. A standing army, nearly approxis nating in strength to an aggregate of 100,000 men, is -at this time press ing heavily upon the aspirations e,f the Lombardo- Venetians. If that number shoura Ibe to any con siderable extent diminished by th .e transmission of military assistance to the Court of', Naples, the effect in Austrian Italy might be treme .dons. Therefore it is that we are disposed to antici• Er ate the concentra- Lion of the warlike resources f Vienna in the splendid - territories governed by the Viceroy RAINER. The dictates of se I fishness will, in all human probability, predomir to to over those of sympathy. FERDINAND of the TI" Sicilies will be abandoned to his rather ominous d u 3stinies-50 at least we are inclined to conjecture —rat - .liter than the Vice roy RAINER and his subordina les. As far as the popular cause throUghout the 1 tontan peninsula is concerned, we trust, most profo u ndly, that Prince AiNTTERNICII will decide others r'ise ; and that by dividing his forces he will neutral is e their effect both upon the Milanese and the Ne: sp iolitans, upon the Lomba r d s and the Sicilians. Whatever may be his ultimate determinatioi we are san guine as to its proving ineffe ct ive as a signal for increased oppression. a is a vitality in the cause of the Italians ch as cannot be readily destroyed by the charges o f cavalry or by the cannonade of artillerymen, by ti rifles of sharp shooters or by the bayonets of int stry. A struggle has commenced among the fer til, e and diversiiied scenery of Sicily more gigantic roil m omen t ous t h an the most awful of the many appal ling er up ti ons of her volcano. Society is shaken in Eiy r acuse, in Palermo, and in other Sicilian cities—it is 8: tl aken by the voice of Liberty—a voice more potent ti lan that which the Pagans imagined to themselves a s sounding in the earthquakes, when the ground Wral ; wracked with the subterranean throes of ..Etna. Th st voice has already virtually pronounced the doom of absolutism both in Naples and in Venetian Lombar(l3 • - , There is n o d u t y more ardnow,, .t, han that of a ed n the Packet com manding offi cer o f a vessel einp :off i Servi ce . It is not merely the orc:ira iry responsibility of superintending the navigation . of regulating the crew over whom he is placed in :sal hority, and seeing that each man performs the servicel incidental to his situation, of adopting the precautions which his former experience teaches him to be essential to the safety of the valuable property committed to his charge, and the still more valuable lives of his pas sengers, that renders his position so onerous. Such is the lot of every naval officer, whether engaged in the service of his country, of public companies, or of individuals, and no British seaman will shrink from ,:the task; but it is the painful neces sity of enforcing the regulations" " for" die internal management of his ship, of ,demand ing from all his passengers, without:eiceptiOn, - a strict conformity thereto, that constitutes his chief diffi culty. Persons who, under ordinary circumstances, would render a prompt and willing obedience to the convenances of society, become querulous from the unavoidable annoyances to which they are exposed during the voyage, are disposed to cavil at every ordinance that may restrain the full exercise of their own whims and fancies, and inclined to look upon the strict enforcement of the rules intended for the comfort and safety of the general body, as an unwarrantable interference with their own freedom of action. This is more particularly the case when any real or fancied importance induces any person to arrogate to himself extraordinary privileges, and to suppose that exceptions should be made in his favour which could not be conceded to his fellow-passengers. If the assumption is for a moment tolerated, there is an end to the comfort of all on board. The captain must steadily repress every attempt of the kind, and temperately but firmly enforce the regulations that have been promulgated. On board his authority must be wholly unquestioned—he is for the time an absolute despot, against whose commands there can be no appeal. If any the slightest infringe ment is sanctioned, it is impossible to say to what lengths it may proceed, or how many may be disposed to follow the injurious precedent. He is the general depository of every complaint, and as some may feel themselves aggrieved by what would be desired by others , his only cour se i s t o a dj u di ca t e on every occasion according to the rules that have been established, whenever there are any that may be applicable, or to announce such new and equitable regulations as the exigencies of the case may require. In his eight every passenger must be regarded as upon a footing of perfect equality. He cannot with propriety make any distinction in favour of one ; all must participate in the benefit of any relaxation. It is therefore incumbent upon the proprietors of a vessel engaged in such.a service to procure a com mander who shall not only be :a sound and practical seaman, but also a firm and unbending dis ciplinarian, and when they have had the good for tune to obtain the services of such a man, it is their bounden duty to support him in every just and equit able exercise of his authority. Perhaps the rule which of all others it is most ne cessary to observe strictly is that which regulates the distinction between the different classes of passengers. He would be deservedly censured if he permitted steerage passengers or menials to mix with those who have by the payment of a higher fare purchased additional advantages. The complaints of such per sons would, indeed, be loud and unceasing, if they were compelled to mix with the domestic servants of a fellow-passenger, and it would signify little whether that association took place by allowing them to dine with the cabin passengers, to frequent and use the grand saloon by sitting there when not in atten dance on their respective employers, or by walking and amusing themselves on that part of the quarter deck which has been set apart for first-class passen gers. It is therefore the duty of the commander, should any attempt of the kind be made, immediately to interpose his authority, and to forbid a repetition of such a course, whether a complaint has been made to him by any of the passengers or crew, or he had himself observed the violation of the established regu lation. It would also be very improper if he, in the event of any complaint being made, should com municate the name of the party from whom it ema nated, because by so doing he would give occasion to disputes and quarrels between his passengers, which might lead to serious results when they were re moved from his jurisdiction. His line of conduct, therefore, is perfectly clear, and it might reasonably be supposed that in pursuing that plain and straight forward course he would be supported by every person on board, and the higher the rank, the more exalted the station of the party, the more necessary that he should set the example of an unhesiting obe dience to the rules framed for the general welfare. A correspondence has recently appeared in a pro vincial contemporary, which we shall publish ix extenso in The Bun of to-morrow, which confirms the rumours that had previously existed as to the causes which led to the removal of an efficient and expe rienced officer, Captain R. E. WARNBR, from the command of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ship Haddington. From what has thus been stated, it would appear as if Lord Viscount TORRINGTON, the recently-appointed Go vernor of Ceylon, had strangely forgotten himself, and considered that as a personal insult which was merely the proper carrying out of the regulations. It would further appear that the directors of the company had most unfairly sacrificed a meritorious officer to the unreasonable vengeance of his Excel lency. Of course we can only judge from the correspondence to which 'we have alluded, and it is possible that other circumstances might have existed to justify the proceeding. If so, we trust that they may speedily be communicated to the pub lic, that the odium which must otherwise rest on the parties implicated may be removed—that a just judgment may be formed on the entire facts—that it may be known whether an officer will be supported in the impartial discharge of his duty, or whether he must truckle to any nobleman or man of rank who may chance to be a passenger, and in obedience to his dictates consent to the abrogation of the rules that are intended to produce order and increase the comforts of the large and frequently ill-assorted party who, for the time being, are placed under his control. It is due to the directors themselves that such an explanation should be given, and more especially so to Captain WARNER, who has a clear right to de mand that no concealment should be maintained, but that the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, should at once be stated. As far as we can collect the points of difference, it appears that his Lordship considered himself aggrieved because Captain WARNER forbade the female servants of Lady TORRINGTON from walking on that part of the quarter-deck where the lady passengers were, between the hours of six and nine o'clock in the evening. It was open to them at all other hours, and it was only their walking arm in arm and prome nading amongst the ladies that was objected to. His Lordship seemed to think that he was himself the proper person to notice complaints against his ser vants, and to take care that they did not become troublesome to any one on board. To this, however, the captain could not assent ; and it seems to us that he would have been guilty of a serious dereliction, from his duty had he done so. Lord TORRINGTON, however, thought otherwise, and the directors have coincided with him. Lord TORRINGTON was for some time deputy-chairman of a railway company; we may ask him, would he have consented to the discharge of one of the officers of the company, because he had forbidden servants—for whom second-class fare only was paid—from riding in the first class carriages ; or would he not rather have commended such conduct as the efficient and faithful performance of that officer's duty ? We shall not now allude to the observation of his Lordship, " that his servants were as good as any lady on board, and that it was nothing but their vulgarity that occasioned the objection"—such might be his opinion, but we venture to say very few Englishmen could be found to coincide with him. The Alba of Florence of the 19th says, that at Naples the insurrection of Messina, on the 12th, was given as certain. At Palermo, the Provisional Go vernment is composed of Dr. RUGIBRO SETTIIIO, ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs, under the Constitu tion of 1812, Prince VILLAFIORITA (the Nouvelliste of Marseilles says the Duke DR MONTELEONE), Advo cate MARocco, and Count PIETRO ACBTO. The Piednzontese Gazette publishes a communica tion from Germany of the 21st January, which says, that at Palermo the wife of a person named PzLono perambulates the town at the head of COO men, en couraging the citizens. The committee of Govern ment deliberates in the public square ; the town is well provided with provisions and. money. The 'Wei received the news of the insurrection of Palermo that very night. The troops sent against that city arrived there quickly; they found that the fort had thrown some bombs upon the town, but the two English ships in port had intimated that, if the bombardment con tinue(l, they would bombard the castle in their turn, since the English have considerable property -at Palermo, which must not be destroyed, unless the value of it be deposited in their hands by the Govern- Anent of Naples. The troops under the command of -Trince Louis, Count of Aquila, disembarked, and were astonished at seeing armed men appear on all sides, the town being nowise disposed to surrender. After a little hesitation the troops advanced towards the Marcueda Gate; but when within shot the gates were suddenly opened, and a terrible discharge of grape shot threw them into disorder, and forced them to retire. They afterwards encamped near the sea, while the citizens are prepared for defence. Prince Louis, says this account, sent immedietely to Naples, to inform the KING that it was impossible to take the town by assault. The latest intelligence from Sicily is contained in a supplement to the Nouvelliste, of Marseilles, pub lished on the 23d, which gives the following addi tional particulars of the revolution : " The Vine de Marseilles arrived here yesterday from Naples. Although this steamer left two hours before the Sesostris, it brings us our regular corre spondence, in which we find interesting details relative to the insurrection. The provisional Government instituted at Palermo by the insurgents is composed of persons of the highest character and influence in Sicily ; their names alone are the surest guarantee that can be given for the cause of liberty and public morals. The following is a list of the members of the committee of this Government :—the Duke de Mon teleone, who is known to the whole of Europe by his immense fortune which is derived from Fernand Cortes, of whom he is the last descendant ; Admiral Rugiero Settimo ; the Count Aceto ; and the celebrated advocate Marocco. The provisional Go vernment has adopted the most 'intelligent measures to secure the maintenance of public order and the triumph of the cause; its prudent arrangements have banished all fear of indiscipline and anarchy. Fore seeing the event, which, however, is not very pro bable, of the royal troops again getting the upper hand, the provisional Government has decided that, in such case, it will transfer the seat of its authority to a town of the interior, where it would continue to extend its action over the island, and, by an excess of prudence and devotedness, it has gone so far as to designate beforehand the members who are to succeed it if the chances of war should unhappily cause it to fall into the hands of the royal troops. The courage of the insurgents is already known ; but what we are anxious to make known is the moderation which they have constantly mani fested. We will mention a few instances. Several detachments of the royal troops charged to guard the public establishments found themselves completely enveloped by the insurgents, who respected their weakness, and even left them at the posts which had been confided to them. The provisional Govern ment has ratified this act of clemency, and provides daily rations for these soldiers. A great number of the families of the soldiers, and particularly of officers, were in Palermo. Not only have the in surgents respected them ; they have even for warded to them the rations which have been sent from the fortresses. The troops encamped out side the town under Monte Pelegrino, before their retreat into the forts and barracks, suf fered cruelly from cold and hunger, not having been able to provide food and fuel in the town, where they found only enemies ready to eject them. In this state of things the Government sent from Naples 30,000 rations by the brig of war Principe Carlo, which was towed by a steamer. One fact, which it is essential to state, is that the insurrection maintains a purely defensive attitude, waiting for the provocations _of the enemy to reply to them. Only once have the insurgents assumed the offensive. This was at the moment when the troops abandoned their bivouac at the foot of Monte Pelegrino to enter their barracks, which the people conceived was an aggressive movement. In this attack the royal troops sustained considerable loss. The insurgents occupy all the gates of Palermo, at which are batteries of cannon sent from Trapani and Ter mine. General Viale, military governor of Paler mo, humiliated at the poiition in which he had been placed, made a vigorous attempt on the 14th to enter the town. For this purpose, he sent forward a strong column of infantry and cavalry, which made vain efforts to open a passage for itself, and b€come master of the Maquedar Gate. The people, wishing to avoid as much as possible the effusion of blood, waited for the first shock with silence. After having sustained the fire of the assail. ants, they replied by charges of musketry, grape shot, and artillery, which made dreadful ravages in the ranks of the royal troops. The cavalry, in particular, was nearly cut to pieces in this sanguinary conflict. The son of General Viale, a captain of cavalry, was mortally wounded. The column soon beat a re treat, leaving numerous victims on the field of battle. Thus the garrison of Palermo, which, at the moment of the insurrection, was 8,000 strong, and which, by the reinforcements from Naples, has been increased to 13,000, is unable to oppose with success the progress of the insurrection. It was this despe rate state of things which the Count d'Aquila, the King's brother, went to communicate at Naples on the 17th. After having received his account, the King summoned his Council to deliberate on the course to be adopted. We do not yet know the result of this deliberation ; it is, however, almost certain that Sicily is in a position to obtain, one way or the other, the legitimate concessions which it demands. It would be easy for the King to disarm the insurrection by entering freely into the path of reform. The Sicilians desire nothing better than to sign, with the King's Government, the pact of recon ciliation." The Augsburg Gazette, under date of Naples, Jan. 15th, says that the KING has sent the Duke DE SERRA CAPRIOLA on a mission to Lord MINTO at Rome. Disturbances had broken out at Foggia, to which place artillery and cavalry had been dis patched. Count RADETSKI has published the following order of the day at Milan : " The Emperor being firmly resolved, according to his right and his duty, to protect in the most effica cious manner possible the Lombardo-Venetian king dom, as well as every other part of his states, against any hostile attack, whether from within or without, has charged me to make known this his resolution to the troops stationed in Italy. Soldiers, you have heard the words of your Emperor, and I am proud to communicate them to you. The machinations of a criminal spirit of inno vation will fall before your fidelity and your bravery, as glass breaks against a rock. The sword which I have worn for sixty-five 3 ears on many a field of battle is still firm in my hands. I will use it to pro tect the repose of a country hitherto so happy, but which a senseless party now threatens to plunge in boundless misery. Soldiers, your Emperor reckons on you. Your aged general has confidence in you. Let me not be compelled to unfurl the standard of the double eagle, the strength of its wings are not yet paralysed. Our motto shall be Protection to peaceable and faithful citizens, and destruction to its disturbers.'" The King of Wuirrumnunia opened, on Jan. 22, the ordinary session of the Chambers, and delivered on that occasion a Speech, of which we give the last paragraph, relating to Switzerland. It is as follows : " A grave duty remains for me to fulfil. The events in Switzerland, generally known, called forth by extreme and opposite parties, and carried even to civil war, were calculated to exercise a dangerous influence on neighbouring cou ntries. Germans who had fled from justice have assembled in that country, and have endeavoured to found associations with their countrymen, and to inundate our countries with re volutionary writings. The vilest and most reprehen sible means have been employed to propagate discon tent and fermentation. In that state of things, as dangerous for us as for our neighbours and confede rates, I address myself with full confidence to my faithful States, as to those who, being placed at the head of our people, express their sentiments and manner of thinking. If the influences from abroad should become more aggravated, you would behold me with unshaken courage, as formerly again s t th e enemies of our country, combating at present, after thirty-two years' reign, against the disturbers of our domestic repose with the same energy and the s ame decision in my principles. United with you, and acting in the spirit of our constitution, I tranquilly avoided the tempests of oar epoch. May God pro tect and bless our country." The Austrian note to the Swiss Diet was pre sented on the 22d of January. it is a copy of the French note. Both notes have been referred to a Committee. Several Members of the Diet took occasion to comment in severe terms on the arrogant assumption on the part of the French and Austrian Cabinets to interfere in the affairs of Switzerland, and also protested against the false and calumnious assertions of the Count DE MONTALEMBEET. The Diet, with the exception of the Deputy for Neufchatel, unanimously voted the address to the army, which, said the Deputy for Friburg, will be giving an authoritative contradiction to the falsehoods which the Jesuit partisans have so industriously circulated in foreign countries. In allusion to these Jesuit calumnies, it I may be well to observe that even in Lucerne, where according to these veracious gentlemen " Catholicism has been annihilated by Protestant bayonets," the new constitution which has been promulgated since the fall of the Sonderbund declares, " that no inhabitant of the canton who does not profess the Roman Catholic religion can exercise any political rights or privileges." Thus even under the rule of these "iniquitous and odious oppressors of Catholic ism," it is still a privileged religion, and Protestant emancipation has yet to be carried in the Catholic canton of Lucerne. We can imagine the outcry that would be raised if in Berne, and Vaud, and Geneva a law were to be passed declaring that none but Pro testants should exercise political privileges in those cantons. The swell mobstnan having picked a pocket immediately raises the cry of "Stop thief." So the Jesuits, having performed some notable act of per secution, immediately raise the cry of " Religious Liberty," and in common with the Goomsurs and the Thugs declare that their religious privileges are in fringed upon, because they are prevented from rob bing and murdering their neighbours. The Zurich Gazette announces that the new con stitution for the Valais and the decree for the secu larisation of the property of the convents have been adopted by the popular assembly. The first, by a majority of 7,910 votes to 6,641 ; the second, by 6,522 to 1,356. The Executive Council of Berne has decided upon presenting to General DUFOUR, as an acknowledg ment of his services, letters of naturalisation with all the rights of citizenship in the canton. The same resolution has been come to by the Council of the canton of Tessino, which has also voted that a por trait of General Duroua shall be painted and hung in the Hall of the Council, by the side of that of General DE LA Heart. Madrid papers of the 21st have arrived. The Heraldo announces the discovery of a Carlist con spiracy in Murcia. MADRID BOLSA, JAN. 21.—Threes, 27 7-16; Fives, 17 1-16; Exchange on London, 48. V 4'l 1 ' k a A 4 . 7 3 , 4,00i.,i,":41iiFi11. !k l ;.110,,, 1 / 4t . :,.. - i'' 00 . -- :: " u. . i ~.:._. 2 .4 -...:,-,. , L _ 0,4 \ ~ e; .7 Ilk ---V . ‘ 1 'l,, ..,:k , 5- . ' 4l ' , " " ALE ir 1,, -... r• no , ~,,,,,.... , ' 'ir ..... . s ~...... '1- - •••?: i:- ' •' ", •-... THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MEETING of PARLIAMENT THE THIRD EDITIONS "THE SUN" WILL CONTAIN, AS USUAL, THE LATEST PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE, ALL OTHER NEWS UP TO THE HOUR OF POST. Order, -*calved by all Newsmen, and at the Sun•office, 112, Straxd. LIE WEATRER.—►SUN OFFICE, JAN. 28. THSRMOIKETER, Lowest, 17 ; Highest, 28 ; Noon. 20. BAROMETER, 29.90.—W1ND E., severe frost and snow. rii , •1t WATER ♦T LONDON-BRDXIE THlti DAY. Morning.. 51 minutes after 6. I Evening .. Illuinutts after 7. EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1848, We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The debate on the Address is still continued in the Chamber of Deputies, and the papers of Wednesday all comment on and compliment highly the speech of M. Talus on the financial state of the country. The Journal des Debats, and, in fact, all the other French papers, have always cautiously and systema tically abstained from alluding to the vast increase which has been year by year taking place in the military and naval establishments of France ; never theless, the Journal des Debals of Wednesday, in defending its patrons against the charges of M. TMERS, unwittingly blurts out the truth, and gives a complete answer to the question of Mr. COBDEN as to what party in France thinks of or contemplates a war with England. " With this ordinary budget," says the Journal des Debats, "we have in creased the effective strength of our army, enlarged our arsenals, improved our ports, strengthened our fortifications, and increased tenfold the stores for our nary and our army." For what purpose can this tenfold increase in the French naval stores be in tended ? France has neither colonies nor commerce to demand such an immense increase in her naval force. It ca❑ only be intended for purposes of ag gression, and the only power against which a naval force on such a large scale can be possibly employed is England. We thank the Journal des Debats for having so soon furnished Mr. COBDEN with an an swer to his question. The debate on the second paragraph of the Address was brought to a conclusion on Wednesday, and the paragraph was agreed to, as was the third paragraph, which relates to the reduction in the Salt Duties and the Postage. The discussion on the remaining para graphs was resumed yesterday, and had not concluded at the time the post left. The Moniteur publishes a royal ordinance extend ing the prohibition to export potatoes from France until the 31st July, 1848. A Toulon letter of the 23d says—" ABD-.EL. KADaR seems to be less cast down since the arrival of Colonel Dm: raw, who brought him an autograph letter from the KING'. The Emir was two days ago invited to a dinner given to the Colonel by the Commandant of Fort Lamalgue. He scarcely ever quits his apart ment, and when a remark upon this was made to him, he replied that the surveillance under which he was placed had made him resolve not to go out. It is certain that in this respect the Emir is treated with all possible rigour." PARIS BOURSE, THURSDAY, JAN. - 27.—The firmness of yesterday's Bourse has been well main tained to-day, and prices at the close have again im proved; Threes leaving off at 741. 35c; Fives, at 116 f. 50c.; and New Loan, at 75f. 30c. The market closed as follows :—Three per Cents., for cash, 74f. 20c. ; for account, 741.35 c. ; Five per Cents., for cash, 116 f. 95c. ; for account, 116 f. 50c. ; New Loan, for cash, 75f. 30c. ; for account, 75f. 30c. ; Bank of France Shares, 3,170 f. ; Neapolitan, 96f. 50c.; Spanish, not quoted. RAILWAYS.—The Share Market has also well maintained itself, and a small further advance in quo tations obtained. For cash, Paris and Orleans closed at 1,177 f. 50c. ; Paris and Rouen 900 f. ; Vi6rron 508 f. 75c.; Strasburg and Bale, 156 f. 25c. ; Nantes, 3S7f. 50c.; Northern, 633 f. 75c. ; Bordeaux, 476 f. 25c.; Paris and Strasburg, 407 f.; Paris and Lyons, Ulf.; Montereau, 240 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. .14. w. 27. Northern of France, IPA—Sambre and Meuse, 71t. THE KING OF DENMARK. (From the Herald.) By letters and journals from Copenhagen of the 20th, we learn that the statement which we yesterday copied from the lndependance I:3elge, and which was confirmed by the Cologne Gazette, the Handelsblad of Amsterdam, and other journals, of the King of Den mark having died on the morning of the 19th, was unfounded. It appears, however, that on that day the King was so ill that only slight hopes were enter tained of saving him. He had taken an affecting leave of his son, and had received the consolations of religion, the Queen, who was suffering from the most profound affliction, having received the Sacrament with him. The bulletin issued on the 19th stated that the fever continued without interruption, that the King had not slept all the night, and that his strength had not diminished. That of the 20th set forth that the King had had no slumber on the preceding night, and that his state was the same as on the previous evening. (From the Times.) Letters from Copenhagen of the 21st contain the melancholy intelligence of the death of the King of Denmark. His Majesty expired, after a severe struggle, between ten and eleven o'clock on the night of the 20th instant, universally lamented by his subj ects. His successor, the late Crown Prince, was imme diately proclaimed as King Frederick VII., and issued a proclamation declaring his intention to follow, in his government of the country, the example set him by his late father. RUMOURED ELEVATION OF VISCOUNT MORPETH TO THE UPPER lIOUSE.—We understand that it is not at all unlikely that Lord Morpeth will shortly be sum moned by writ to the House of Peers, as a colleague with Earl Grey, on the Ministerial side of the House. It appears that the Prime Minister is of opinion that the more active duties of leadership are too much for the advanced age of the Marquis of Lansdewne, and that he has pressed ;the adoption of the course on the Noble Viscount very earnestly. It is also stated, at one of the leading clubs, that the Noble Viscount has re ceived an autograph letter from the Queen, conveying her Majesty's pleasure to the same effect.—Post. FRENCLI Bocage's engagement is drawing to a close ; it has been a brilliant and successful one, and has proved the versatility of the talents of a man who can play the classical, the romantic, the domestic, and the comic drama, and play them ell equally well. On Wednesday, a morning representation of Antigone took place ; and, to-night, M. Bocage plays in , Mohere's comedy of Le Tartuffe. THE GREAT HAMPI4EN CASE.-It it an ill wind ' that blows nobody good. The Hampden affair, if bad for the Bishops, is, at least good for the lawyers. How many poor curates must drudge for three or four years before their stipends would amount to the retaining fee of Sir Fitzroy Kelly I Nay, how many beneficed clergy would be glad to receive for their year's tithe, what theso lawyers will severally secure by their week's la bours ! And what is all this fuss about ? To try the question, whether the absolute appointment of Bishops is vested in the Crown, when the fact is so notorious, that the right has never been c hallenged, the doubt has never been raised, and if not vested in the Crown, it is vested nowhere.—r ttriot. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WIS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 5,000 to 6,000 bales. About 4,000 bales were American, at 4id. to 6d. per lb. The market closed firmly, with an im proved inquiry for all descriptions. In Railway Shares business was very limited, and prices were tending downwards. There are no arrivals to-day with news of special importance, and the continental advices absorb chief attention. The state of the Money Market is easier on account of the reduction to four per cent. in the minimum rate of discount at the Bank of England, and the effect upon trade is anxiously awaited. The Amsterdamsehe Courant contains an announce ment of Messrs. Hope and Co., of the 21st instant, by which the holders of Louisiana bonds are invited to deliver their bonds at the office of said Meagre. Hope and Co., together with a declaration of acquiescence in the proposition of the directors of the Louisiana Citi sena' Bank. This proposition is to be had at Messrs. Hope and Co.'s, with a form of consent ; and the term for applying is fixed from 26th January till the 14th of February. The Funds have been improving again this morning. Consols have ranged from 891 to j, and are now 89} 1 for present transfer. Time bargains have been effected at 89i to 891. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 901 Bank Stock is at 200 to 202. East India Stock is at 242. Exchequer-bills have touched 31s. to 85s. premium. A very active business has been transacted in the Foreign Market, and the quotations are buoyant. Spanish Fire per Cents. have been 22} and 214, and the Three per Cents. 32+ to 4. Portuguese Four per Cents. have realised 26 to 264. Mexican Stock is worth 18 / V to Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 54 to I. In the Railway Share Market the dealings have been to a moderate extent, at advanced rates. ONR CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISK FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES Bank Stock .200 202 202 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna.. 89% 90 , 90 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities...... 88:4 89% Sew 3 1 4 per Cent. Anns. 90 % 34 90% Long Anus. to expire J an. 1860 ... 9 9 Ditto, Oct. 10, 1859 ..... 8 13-16 India Stock 242 242 India Bonds, 1,0001. Consols for Account : 8 9% % 34 89 3 4 Exchequer Bills. 3d. 1,0001. 5001. Small ONE CLOSING PaICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 Der Cent. 32 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent • Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. — Ditto, Deferred 4 4 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 is 1 4 Nys 18% Ditto, Account . lB% 18% Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 39% 40 1 /e 40% Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto 3 per Cent 2 7 34 2634 26 3 4 Ditto, 4 per Cent Russian Bonds _ lO9 109 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Passive Ditto. 3 per Cent 3 2 14% 32 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 54 54% 64% Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 85% 1 4 85 1 4 PRICES OF PAID. EIISINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE. Aberdeen 45 ... Amber., Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 2%...... Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2% Belfast & County Down 10 Birmingham and Ox ford Junction .... ... 20 Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley 10 ..... 15% 15% Birming.,Wolverh'pton, aild_Stour Yalley 101. 141... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junc.... 7% ••••. ••..•••.. -- Boston, Stamfd dk Birm. 6 Bristol and Exeter BO Ditto, Thirds Buckinghamshire... 121. 4...... 2% dis 2% dis Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares Ditto,Clydesdale Jane 50 ' Chester and Holyhead... 37 1 / --_ ...... ........ - Ditto, Preference l2 ...... 12% l2 Clarence' ' 7 8 14 — .. Do. lsr Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do:Government Loan, 4 per Cent. Direet London & Ports mouth - ...... ..-... Dublin and Belfast June 25 ...... Dundalk & Enniskillen 17%...... East Anglia, 25/., L. & E. and.L. and D...... 25 ...... 12 12 1 s Do., 18/., E. & H.... 18 Do., 31. 105.,E. &H. 2 .... Eastern Counties........ 20 Ditto (8)... .. 20 Ditto,Extension,s per Cent., No. 1...... 6/. 13s. 4d — ... ......... -- % p Ditto ditto, No. 2.-61. 13s. 4d — •• -- Do., York Extension.. 10 Do., North. & Eastern 50 Do., Quarters .......... 12 1 / 2 Do., New ... 23 ...... Eastern Union 50 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 / 2 Ditto, Thirds-- ...138.4d.. .... 1)o. (guar.6 per cent.) 10 - ..... 9% East Lancashire Ditto, New Ditto, New Quarters 8 3 / 4 ...... East Lincolnshire ...... 12 1 / 5 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... ......... Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 .. .. Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 / 2 .-- Edinburgh and Northern 22% Ditto, New.. 3 ii Ditto, Newport Ditto, ditto, New 2 14- Exeter,Yeovil, k Dorch. 2% Ditto, New Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 Ditto, New 4O Do. Preference Consol. 121/2 — •••••••• • ••• - Great Northern Do., London and York 2%...... — ireat South. and West. (Ireland) Great North of England 100 ....• • Ditto, New 40/ 5 Ditto, New 301 3O ...... Ditto, New, 151. Great Western 9O lO4 ........ ...... 104 Ditto, 1 / 2 Shares SO ...... Ditto, , A, Shares Ditto, Fifths Ditto, New 171 .. .. 9 1 4..... 10% 3 A .....• 10'%4 Huddersfield and Manch. 24 Ditto, Thirds Hull and Selby .. Ditto, Half Shares - Ditto, ix, Shares Ipswich & Bury St. Edin 17% ...... _ _ Do., do., and Norwich 15 Do., do., Extens. Scrip (late Uamb. & Ely) 2 1 ,4 _ . _ Lancaster ie and Carlisle 50 ...... 543 /4 Ditto, Thirds Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 ..... Ditto, ditto Ditto, V. Shares Do. Quarter Shares l 4 l, — ..... — Do. Fifths Do. Sixteenths Do. Thirds (Reg.)....10/. 43...... Do. Liverp. and Bury 38 ...... Ditto % (late Hud dersfield and Sbefr.) 33 ...... . _ _ Do.(Wakefield,Poste: Tract, and G001e).... 47 1 / 2 ...... Do. (W. Riding Union)4l. 25... ... Do. (Preston & NVyre) 25 Do. 1 / 2 Shares (A)... 9 Ditto ditto (B) ... PA...—. Leeds and Bradford ill .. ~.. 94 % 94% ... Leeds, Dewsbury, &c... 42 1 ....•. ' Do. Half Shares l5 .. Do.Newßranch (blue) 2%..... Do. Extension (green) 2 1 a Do. New Exten.( pink) 2% Leeds and Thirsk •••••• 36 Ditto, New Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3% Liverpool, Crosby and Southport . 2 Liverp., Alnchstr &New- , castle Junction 2 l /2 London &Blackwall...l3/. 6s. 8d...• 5 3 / 4 5 3 /4 Do. New, No. 2 ... 4/. 13s. 4d.... Do. Extension ..... ... 17% London, Brighton, and South Coast Do. Consol. Eighths. 30 Do. Guarant. 5 per et.., 9 Do. Pref. Con.sper ct. 50 .. ... ... 47% Ditto, ditto..... 1852 50 London and Greenwich 1 2 / 1 5s 4d... ••••••• - •••••• Ditto, Preference... 181 17s 2d... London and N. Western 100 Do., Quarters L. &B. 22 Do., do~ New Ditto Fifths Do. q Shares (G. J.) 25 Do 40/.Shares(L.M.) 15 — Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40 Do. 101. (M. & B.) A. 7% Do. 10/. (M. & B.) B. 7% ••• •• Do. 101. ( at. & B.) C. 1 ••• — Lovol. & S. Western ...411. 68. 8d...• 551 4 5 5 1,( Do. New ConsoL Btbs 40 Do. New 50/. ... ..... 52%.. Do. Now 401 2 6- Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 ...... .... ... Ditto ditto ~..... .... 40 Ditto, Thirds ........ .81. 6s. 8d.... London, Salisbury, aid Yeovil Londonderry&Culeraino 274 ....«........ Londonderry and Ennis killen...... .- ........ ... 25 — ..• «........ —. Manchestar,Buxton,and Matlock 1 1 g Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire ...100 Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13 - Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 Ditto ditto (No. 3)... 7 1 , Ditto and Grimsby.— —25 . Ditto ditto . ......... 7 Ditto ditto - Ditto Sheffield and —. Lincolnshire 7 14.. • , ....... ..... Manchest.& Southampt 2 1,4 — kidlan; ..— ..... 100 ll4 114 1 ,E 114% Do.:Consolidated Pref.100 Do. 401. Shares Do. 501. Shares Do. Birrn.. and Derbyloo - Midland Consol. Brist. & l3irming., 6 per ct. ...100 Midlnd, Brist. & Glocstr. 36 _ ..... .•••• •.• • ...• Ditto . , ditto ...... 114 3s. 6d... Midlnd, Leicest. Ss Swan nington, 8 per ct.gaar.loo ...... Midland Great Western Irish Newcastle and Carlisle-IGO ....... Me ID. ie ... Do. Quarters 25 ...... Newinik et & Chesterford 18% — , , ........ Do. Extension . ..... ...2/. 125.... — . O. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford a ...... Newry and Enniskillen 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrever .. 12% — .. .... Norfolk • Do. New 201. .. i Do. Extension Do. Scrip, 1847, North of N0rf01k...." Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 Northern Counties Union 4 North British ... .... ... 25 ...... 27 .. 27 Do. Half Shuts l2' - Do. Quarters Do. Extension Ditt \ Thirds Norte Stattordshire...... 14 ...... 103 i %„ _ North Wales - • - North Western ' 7xtord, Worcester. and Wolverhanaptoa ...... 35 ... Reading, Guildford, and Iteigiie Royston and Hitchin ... IA _ -- ..... ...... Scottish Central Scottish Midland 22% . Ditto, New 10 —' .... .•• •• Sheffield, Rotherham, .... and Goole Shrewsbury and Bina... V Ditto ditto. Class B. 4 Shrewsbury & Chester ( Nor. W.. Min.) _. l6 Ditto Halves .... ditto 8 — .. ............ Ditto Oswestry ...... 12 - Ditto New - -- Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. ‘ Shrewsbury and Herefd. 2 ...... Shropshire Union ..,..... 4 South Devon 40 Do. Preference ' ' South Staffordshire 4 South Eastern & Dover. 33% Do., No. 1 24 Do., Nc.2. Do., N 0.3 .. ..... ...... 26 D0., No. 4 Soutk Wa1e5............... 18 ...... 8% 9........... 9 south Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole a - 00000000 ......• 2 Swans. & Loughor & Ca meron's Stm. Coal. ... 6 - ••• ••••.• •• . Taw Vale Extension ... 4 - Thames Haven Dock and Railway ..... ...... 17 1 h Vale of Neath n .. ? 4 Waterford and Kilkenny 13 1 .. — Waterford and Limerick 4. Waterfd, Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin West Cornwall Whiteharen & Furness 13 Windsor, Staines, and South Western........ i2s. Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth ... 30 York, Newcastle, and Berwick....... Do. Original New and. Berwick ...... 25 Do. North Shields Pur. 25 Do. Extensioa No. 1. 15 ...... ...... ....... Do. do. No. 2. ....... 10 Do. G.N E.Preference 8 York anti North Midland 50 Ditto, Preference Do. East and W est Rid ing Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 20 - 14 Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) ... 14 Central of Spain Ceylon Demerara S Dendre Valley 4 Direct Bombay and Madras Dutch Rhenish ...... ... 7 ..... 2%. East Indian .... l l4 — Great Indian Peninsular ss. Italian and Austrian.... 4 Jamaica S. Mid. Junction 1 Louvain al la Sambre 6 Luxembourg... 2% Lyons and Avignon..... b Madrid and Valentia... 2 Naraar and Liege l6 ... .. ... ...... ..... Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux 6 - Over Yasel 413 s 4d...... Paris and Lyons lO ..... 5% el ••• Paris and Orleans ...... 20 Paris and Rouen ........ 20 Paris and Strasbourg ... 8 Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse l5 ..... 7% 7%; Strasbourg and Basle ... 14 Tours and Nantes 8 ...... . .•• Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Elasselt ...... 16 West Flanders ... llg 5 4 LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JAN. 28.—Wind this day at noon S.S.E.; light breeze and sharp frosty weather with snow. DEAL, JAN. 27.—Wind E.S.E., strong.—Arrd. frost the River for Kinnayoon, China. OFF NEW HAvEN, JAN. 26.—Sarah Ann Wilmot, New York. PLYMOUTH, JAIL 26.—Arrd. Edouard d• Winter, Batavia, for Rotterdam; Cornelis Eugenee, Major, Surinam, for Amsterdam; Armorique, Varlet, remana. buco, for Havre. 27. Grampian, Graham, Callao; Li vinia Hentman, Baltimore, for Bremen; Hirondellm, Dixon, St. John's New Brunswick, for Hull. Off Port, Freindschap, Schuchard, Batavia, for Rotterdam; Geraldus Jacobus, ditto, for Amsterdam. FALMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Wind E., fresh.—Arrd. La narkshire, Turner, Valparaiso. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 27.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Blyth• wood, Valparaiso. Sid. 2fith, Jane, Rio Grande; J. S. Adams, Havannah, 27th, John Patchett, Santa Martha; Westpoint, New York; Memnon, ditto. CLYDE, JAN. U.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Pursuit, Tar bet, Demerara; Unici.rn steamer, St. John's, Newfound land, sailed 12th inst. Comic, JAN. 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. 24th, Eliza Keith, Scott, Callao ; 25th, Druid, llavannah. Sld. Demerara, Demerara. FOWEY, JAN. 27.—The Charles Clarke, from Monte Video to London, put in here to-day, with loss of mimirs mast and bulwark s , &c., and sail s s plit. MumnLEs, JAN. 28 --The Zephyr, of Jersey, Newport to Perth, was assisted in here to-day leaky. CANIINARVON, JAN. 25.—The Eleanor, ef and for Pwlhele, from Liverpool, is aground on the South. Bank. leut OF WHITHORN, JAN. 24.—A. vessel's lower, and topmast with rigging attached, supposed to have be longed to a dismasted brig towed into Whitehaven, have been picked up and brought in here. CLYDE, JAN. 26.—Sld. Sunda, HonpKong; George FYfit, Ceylon; Levant, Callao; Hamlet, Demerara; Alceste, Trinidad. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE.—(FRIDAY.) A very moderate supply of English Wheat has been received up to our market this week, coastwise, it son listing of only 3,380 quarters. By land carriage the arrivals have been tolerably good. The arrivals have been tolerably good. The show of samples to-day was moderately extensive, and the demand for most kirocla was far from active, at Monday's quotations. Really fine parcels of Foreign Wheat sold slowly, at full prices. In all other kinds next to nothing was doing. Barley was in short supply and fair request, at full currencies. Most of the supply of Malt found buyers, at full prices. The best Oats were quite as dear, but other qualitiee were neglected. Beans, Peas, and Flour were a dull inquiry. English • • •• •• Irish. ..... Foreign ...... Wheat. 8,380 vs. 1111111T.LLS. BarlaY• 1 Oats. I Plisar. 5,660 qrs. 1,110 qrs. 3,960 ski. I --- Malt. 2,211 ars. SMITEtrIZLD. --- The supply of Beasts here this morning was eel/ small, and of middling quality. Although the weather was seasonably fine, the Beef trade, owing to the high rates demanded by the salesmen, was in a sluggish state, at about Monday's quotations. The primest Scott pro duced fis per Sibs. There were on sale only 3 Beasts and 5 Calves from abroad. With Sheep we were scan tily supplied. Prime Downs moved off steadily, at full prices. Otherwise the Mutton trade was dull. In Calves; the numbers of which were small, a fair amount of business was passing, at la te rates. Pigs were a slow sale, at our quotations . Mulch Cows were quoted at from 141 to 171 each, including their small Calf. Per Sibs. siak the oral. •.4.t,. 4. Inferior Beasts...., I 6 310 second quality •• • • 4 0 4 4 Prime large Oxes.. 4 6 4 Prime doots ••••• • 4 10 i 0 Large coarse Cafes 4 Prime small ditto .. i 3 6 • iuckilag CalTes • .20 I 25 • Intorior neap . 3 4 • s. d. to 1. d• Second quality ditto 4 f 4 1 Coarse-woolled ditto 410 S 0 Southdown Wsthor i 1 Ditto sot of the wool Largo 'logs ...• • • 4 Small Porkers ... • 4 Qaarter old Pigs ..1S Lambs v •• • • .. 0 • 4 6 • 6 • 26 • • SUPPLY AT MARKET. Skim*. I Calves. I Pigs. MO 149 US TrEVITGATE AND IaIADENNAZII. Siouts. 927 We had a steady trade to-day, at very full prices. At per !scone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. 1. is. 1. to s. ileet,inferlor...... 3 4 3• Matto*, inferior .. 3 4 3 • - middling .... 3 13 middling.. 4 0 prime largo .. 4! 4 2 prime •... 4 9 4 - prime small .. 4 2 4 4 Pork, 1arg5........ 3 3 4 ° 4 4 b 4 1 - small .. 4 g Lamb. Os Od. t. Os SC BOROUGH MOP MAZZET. Although our market is by no means active, refill fine colour} samples of Hops of last years growth fully support last week's prices. The middling and inferior qualities are a slow sale, and old parcels may be had on very low terms. New Hops—Sussex pockets, 21 18s to 31 is; Weald of Kent ditto, 31 to 318 s; Mid, and DO S Kent ditto, 81 La to it 12s per cwt.