The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

R OYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. Continued Success—Now Pieces. TEIS ETENLNG, and every evening during the week, Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S BOW!, with Songs by Signora Barbiere Alleni and Mr. Semi Breve. With THE SWISS COTTAGE. Te be followed by a new and original Farce, in one act, written expressly for the Marionettes, by Hugo Vamp Esq., called WHOSE WIFE IS SHE ? To conclude with the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of ARLECRINO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and Pierret. A Morning Performance To-Morrow and Saturday next. Doors open at Half-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. In the course of each Representation, a selection of Music will be performed, including the Royal Marionette Quadrilles, by M. Bosisio, and the Royal Marionette Polka, by Mr. T. Browne, composed ex pressly for this Theatre. In active preparation, an entirely new version of the Grand 3astern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, which will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small establishment. 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 T heat's, and of all the principal Librarians. TITRATRE BOYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B Webster, Sole Less eeVanENIN d M eager, Old Brompton. THIS EG, Will be performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi, Mr. Vandenhoff Angiolo, Mr. Barry Sulivan ; the Lady Giulia, Miss A. Vag Isolina, Miss Vandenhoff. To be followed by THE SERIOUS FAMILY. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. L es see, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE WRECK ASHORE. After which, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAM BERWELL? To conclude with THE IRISH LION. Tim Moore, Mr. H. Bed ford. I. , OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Keaz. THIS EVE'ISEKG, Will be performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, J. Chester, J- Vining, Meadows, F. Cooke, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Misses Phillips, Murray, Robertson, Vivash, Daly, and C. Leclercq. To conclude with THE HONEYMOON (compressed into three acts), in which Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Harley, Meadows; Miss Robertson, Miss Leclercq, and Mrs. C. Kean will perform. ROYAL LYCEUM TiL6ATRE. Under the Management of Madame VestriS. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq., entitled THE -PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the Forest. Characters by Madams Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins Wright, Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Ilorricastle, Batler, and lemon. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. ',casco and :Aanager, Mr. Y. Farm, THIS EVENING, Will be performed HEARTS ARE TRUMPS. After which MATRIMONIAL, &c., &c., in which Messrs. Comp ton, Shalders, G. Cooke, Mesdames Phillips and Bartlett will appear. To be followed by BLACK EYED SUSAN. To conclude with KATHLEEN ; or, The Reapers. PLAYHOUSE AN D STRA-ND THEA.Tit tessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. Immense attraction of the Ragged School, and Behind the Scenes. Received each Evening with great applause. EVENINo. Will be performed MATRIMONIAL PROSPECTUSES. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Attwood; Mrs. Selby, Misses Sanders, and Maskell. After which, THE RAGGED SCHOOL. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Misses Sanders and Maskell. To be followed by GONE TO TEXAS. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Romer, Robertson ; and Mrs. W. R. Copeland. To conclude with BEHIND THE SCENES. Messrs. Rogers, Robertson, Romer, Att wood, Hudspeth, Maskell ; Mrs. Selby, and Miss Ms.skell. Boxes, 35.; Pit, 23. ; Amphitheatre, Is. Private Boas One (lumen and s ash excl. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. asTi.E.Y's ROI Al, AMPHITHEATRE. u n d e r coo patronaxo of her ttaiesty and his Royal Highness ,?rlacc 111.:rt. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Tbe 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. ductioa 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. Tlalcots u, bo had at the nox-oftice from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thomps6n. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T. DAY —Morninz 36 min. after 3 I Evening 50 min after 3 To-Yosnow—lforning 5 min. after 4 I Evening 20 min after 4 THE WEATHER.—SurI OFFICE, MARCH 23. Tmcamomwrstr., THE S-.tnE. 60—highast since coon yestnday. 35- I .owest this moraing and during the night. 55—th's day, at noon. BAP-max:au; 30-13. Nunn variable—light airs from S. to S.W. Heavy fog in the morning for half an hour. Afternoon, slight fog. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. :;tate of the Wind anti Weather at each of the following paces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLYMOUTH—Wind S., calm—overcast. PooLs—Wind S.E.. gentle breeze—overcast. BRIGHTON— Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. liesrrNas—Wind E.S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. SourtiAtirerwl—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. FOLKESTONE—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Tr,rNsarr)G3,--Wind E., strong breeze—cloudless. GREEN W ICH—Wind S.E., gentle breeze--partially cloudy. STar.)op—Wind S.W., gentle breezt..—partially cloudy. ST.irmoN—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CA.rcempart—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Y.outntotrrii—Wind S. E., gentle breeze—cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : L.D.r, , rtrea—Wind S., strong breeze—cloudless. ItifILLIWOAR—Wind E., strong breeze—overcast. Poona--Wind E., strong breeze—cloudless. LEIGHTON—Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. BIRHINGuAM— t Yind S.E, gentle breeze—partially cloudy. HOLYFIZAD—Wind S , gentle breeze-- frost. LANC,ASTER— ind S., strong breeze—principally clear. '4 RIMY— Wind S. E., gentle breeze—cloudless. DAP.UNGTON—Wind A .S.W., gentle breeze—frost. SRAP—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—principally clear. BEArrocK—Wind S.E., strong breeze—cloudless. 1.5 ' 1 N _ i ft", ll ,) a- , ~ _ \ 4 71 1 f 7,11 ,*.: „pi' ~ 14 4 . i . 4. ''' - I. ' 7 e r - -- r '' - -k 1.... - 'nod= .c- - -S 7 - LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1852. Throughout the whole of our comments upon the maritime administration of these islands, we have never objected to the magnitude of the sums annually expended by the Admiralty, but have restricted our condemnation solely to the manner of their distribu tion. In no particular would we witness the degenera tion of economy into niggardliness. Least of all, in reference to the Royal Navy of England. Sticklers as We are for a rational and comprehensive reduction of the annual expenditure of the country, we should regard 'with profound sorrow and anxiety the dimi nution, to any very considerable extent, of the amount appropriated to the support of our maritime arma ments. What we are solicitous to see done in allusion to the navy 1 * a reform in the general mode of its or ganization —not by any means a diminution of the revenues dedicated to the cost of its government. Considering the vital importance of maintaining in fall force and efficiency the national strength at se a, we were rej o i ced, therefore, rather t h an dismayed, to observe the ready consent yielded last night to the naval estimates sub mitted to the consideration of the Rouse of Commons by the present Administration. Vote s of moneys to _u a s u t ,sBt amount72 re l g 6 u 1 t a / o r this end for the half-year were e a r t e o ac tal eed f e j d to co and specified instalments itch as,. o ld by maritime which, doubled for the twelvemonth an aggregate of exactly 5,744,322/.1 necessity of ik taking into account the power I strength to an insular Great Buitain, cannot by any p atriotic mind be viewed as in any way extravagant. All that is required is—not the reduction of estimates of late years considerably reduced, but—the more sagacious ap plication of the "sinews of war" entrusted to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. A glance at the statistical records of the empire during the last twenty years will sufficiently demonstrate that the sums expended on the navy have experienced a very appreciable diminution ; and whilst observing this circumstance it may not be altogether unadvisable to remark that the moneys devoted to the sea service pre ponderated annually over those applied to the land ser vice up to 1841—ever since which time the tables have . strangely and lamentably enough been turned, the Army Estimates exceeding the Navy Estimates upon a gradually increasing ratio. In illustration of the accuracy of this statement we may remind the public that in 1827, whereas the Army required as expenditure of 6,414,7271., the Navy de manded no less than 7,876,6831. In 1830 again, while 5 ,309605/. were devoted to the Army, 6,991,1631. were awarded to the Navy. Until 1838, inclusively, the disproportion in the same way was rendered yet more perceptible, the Army Estimates never exceeding 4 ,700,0001., whereas the Navy Estimates were during the same interval never less than 6,400,0001. In 1839 an increase in the Army expenses began to be perceptible— the sum devoted to the land fercea for that year reaching a total of 5,490,2041., while the amount for the sea forces still extended to an aggregate of 6,542,6621.: in the subsequent year 1840, the Army Estimates being again 5,597 ,511/., while the Navy Estimates were 6,890,267/. From 1841, as we have already intimated, a change became perceptible, placing- the total .of the expenses for the mill the.' t o t a l. o f the I tery ' cons ide ra bly above TE SUN, expenses for the maritime force of Eng land the latter dropping to 6,418,4221., and the former rising to 6,487,0741. Up to 1847, inclusively, the diminution in the Navy, compared with the increase of the Army Estimates, became yet more apparent—the sum devoted to the support of the sea forces being for 1847 just 7,540,4051., while the sum for the land forces reached a grand total of 8,013,873/. Thanks to the movement made of late in the way of fiscal reform and financial economy, there have been effected im provements so remarkable that monopoly has given way to free trade, and the Navy Estimates have been reduced by about 2,000,0001. sterling. Every thing considered, therefore, the moneys voted last night in the House of Commons for the support of the maritime strength of the empire cannot be considered exorbitant in themselves—being only associated with regret by reason of the average inefficacy of their application. Among the items making up the total already specified, it will be seen that there were—for Admiralty offices, &c., 134,6331. ; for salaries in re gard to the scientific departments, 50,3531. ; for salaries of officers at home, 132,6471., and abroad, 23,2631. ; for wages of artificers at home, 666,929 L, and abroad, 35,331/. ; for naval stores and building of ships 782,4951., and for new works and improvements in the yards 265,140/. Besides these amounts there were also voted, 23,000/. for medicine stores, 50,8501. for miscellaneous ex penses, and 707,5201. for half-pay, reserved half-pay, and retiring allowances—constituting alto gether, the sum of 2,872,161/., for the six months, and making consequently for the year, a total of 5,744,322/. Upon the plea that Ministers were desirous of hurrying through the necessary votes as quickly as possible, for the purpose of admitting of a speedy dissolution of Parliament, the Cabinet entered last night into no deliberate explanation. Nevertheless, it was briefly intimated last night by the Secretary to the Admiralty that the Government had resolved upon strictly limiting the system of nominating to cadetships. While regulations of this rational kind are being adopted, it is to be hoped that some more reasonable mode of conducting the system of promotions will be introduced, so that many most deserving and grey-headed veterans may not be over leaped by such lucky, golden-spoon-mouthed scions of the aristocracy as the present Captain GRENVILLE GOWER LOCKE, R.N. Again, while the necessity for some new and properly organized mode of manning the navy is by this time universally recognised, we may be sanguine that an innovation may be at last effected in a direction long pointed out by our selves—some such innovation as the one inge niously mentioned last evening by the Honour. able and Gallant Member for Christchurch. Various other changes of a no less important nature are eagerly awaited from the present Lords Com missioners, of the Admiralty—changes, for ex ample, like those affecting the retired list and the multiplicity of flag officers, or tending to the application of the screw-propeller to the large vessels of war now building in the dockyards. A single fact in reference to the lsat-mentioned sugges tion may not be here inappropriately specified— namely, that by altering four ships now on the stocks, so as to apply to them the almost vitalizing power of the screw, a less expense would be incurred than must be required for the construction of an additional man -of-war—four efficient vessels being at the same time secured, in place of five of a very inferior character. Happily, there is some likelihood of beneficent changes of this kind being at length forced upon the acceptance of the Admi ralty, seeing that that board is at length presided over by a naval officer as distinguished by his devo tion to the interests of the service as his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, It appears that " the factious opposition" to her MAJESTY'S Government, respecting which so many just complaints have been put forward, is to be abandoned, and that Ministers are to be allowed to state to the House and country the nature of the measures which they are about to bring forward for Chancery reform and the national defences. It would have been fortunate for Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his coadjutors if this prudent course had been adopted in the first instance, and that he bad not entered upon a line of policy in which he was so thoroughly and completely foiled, and which alienated the feelings of many who might otherwise have given him a certain moderate support. It is, however, "better late than never." And as the Noble Lord has at length exhibited symptoms of re pentance, as the great cause of Free Trade will not be endangered by his injudicious conduct, we shall not scrutinize too closely the motives by which he was actuated either in entering on or abandoning the obstructive policy, nor inquire whether the possibility of too searching interrogatories being exhibited into the principles on which the future RUSSELL Adminis tration, if the Noble Lord should again resume office, is to be conducted had any effect in producing this salutary change. On Saturday we suggested some points on which information was desirable, respecting the financial, legal, and Parliamentary policy of the Whigs, and which would greatly assist electors in making up their minds respecting the merits of the different candidates. We know not whether the ex-Premier is desirous of maintaining silence on these topics, or whether the fear of his own shafts being turned back against himself may have influenced his resolution. Suffice it to say, that no further time will be uselessly consumed in endea vouring to compel greater expedition or to drive the Government into the pitfall dug for their reception. We shall now, then, at length be permitted to learn the nature of the Chancery reforms proposed under the auspices of the new LORD CHANCELLOR, and to judge whether they strike at the root of the evil. Judging from what the Noble Lord had al ready effected in Ireland in the way of diminishing expense and expediting business, we are prepared to indulge in sanguine anticipations as to the proposi tions about to be brought forward, hoping that they will be of a nature and extent suited to the enor mous abuses which are to be got rid of, or mitigated. When Lord ST. LEONARDS applies his powerful mind to the subject, we may be sure that he will bring for ward a real measure, not for the purpose of procrastina tion, or amusing the people for a time with vain expec tation that some great object was about to be obtained. The mere introduction of the Bill, and the explana tion of the principles on which it is framed, will be of the greatest importance, even should no further progress be made. It is one of the questions that must be brought prominently under the notice of the several constituencies at the forthcoming general election, and every opportunity should be afforded to enable the parties interested to form their own judg ments on the subject, so that if the measure be not satisfactory there should be a general demand for its extension, but if it be really suited to the wants and Wi shes of the country, more especially of the suitors in e quity, it may be promptly carried by the next Parliament, should any undue impediments be in terposed to its receiving the legislative sanction pre vious to the dissolution. We may, from what has already been stated o n the subject, venture to assert that the re commendations of the it, very probable that w ill be fully carried out, and it is, Chancery Commissioners something more say t egoingb eyond the most sanguine hitherto bee n i n d u l ged in. It is manifest that the least o f ministers think it thei r b est trump aa tici p w a i t l o b n e s e t ff b e a c t t h e d a v , card. It has toferred on every oc casion in Parlia ment and on the h been re hustings by the leaders of both Houses, and by the prin cipal Law Officer of the Crown, when addressing his constituents. There can be no doubt that they have been as anxious to bring it forward as their opponents have been to prevent the explanati ons of its details. It requires, therefore, no extraordinar y power of vaticination to predict that it will prove popular, and go far to remov e the well-grounded complaints that have been so long and so loudly put forward, that it will remove one of the greatest blots on the national es cutcheon, and render our courts of equity, as they ought to be, blessings, rather than curses, to the nation. Nor is this subject so utterly unimportant that it is to be cast aside contemptuously for furthering a party manoeuvre, apiece of Parliamentary strategy, intended to bring back one set of men a little sooner into power, to enable Lord Joßri RUSSELL and his LONDON, colleagues to enjoy the salaries and the patronage of ► office during the long vacation. It is quite mani fest that nothing of real utility will be effected during the autumn session. The Ministers may be dis placed and others appointed in their place, but no great progress can be made in the way of useful reforms in the months of August or September. We do not believe that the great principle of free trade was ever in the slightest danger, or that there is any prospect of the Ministers ever bringing forward any measure far re-imposing a tax on corn. On the con trary, that they will feel that the policy of 1846, as well as that of 1848, cannot be reversed. But were it otherwise, and that the battle was indeed to be fought de novo, the course pursued of forcing on the conflict could only be injurious to the good cause. It was for that reason that we deprecated it when first ascertained, and that we now rejoice that a wiser policy is to be pursued, by which each party may bid for public support by showing the nature and extent of the benefits they are willing to confer upon the country. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Council General of the Bank of France has advanced the credit on French public securities to a hundred millions. _ _ . The Comtesse DU CAYLA has just died, aged 70. This lady, who was remarkable for her beauty, it may be recollected, enjoyed considerable influence during the reign of Louis XVLII. M. JANVIER, Councillor of State, Member of the Section of Legislation, was struck with apoplexy during the sitting on Friday. Yesterday little hope was entertained that his life would be spared. M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN has returned to Paris. The Patrie states that several ex-representatives, who quitted Franco voluntarily after the coup d'etat, have just returned. It adds that three ex-represen tatives of the Mountain have applied for letters of natu.ralization in the United States. The Moniteur contains the following account of the distribution of the new medals yesterday by Louis NAPOLEON : " The President of the Republic yesterday passed in review, in the court of the Tuileries, the Ist brigade of the let division of the army of Paris, amounting to about 6,000 men, and composed of the 3d and Bth bat talions of the Chasseurs of Vincennes, a company of Engineers, the 15th Light Infantry, and the 72d Regi ment of the line. Outside the iron railing, on the Place du Carrousel, two batteries of Artillery, and the Ist and 7th Regiments of Lancers were drawn up in three lines. The crowd was kept back by a party of the mounted Municipal Guard. At twelve o'clock the President ar rived from the Elysge, in an open carriage. He alighted at the Pavilion de I'Horloge, and immediately mounted his horse. He was accompanied by Marshal Excelmans, Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour; the Minister of War; Generals Megnen, Canrobert, Roguet, and Renault; his orderly officers, and a brilliant staff of field officers. Amongst the persons in his suite were to be seen an officer of the Body Guards of the King of Prussia, in white uniform and silver helmet, and an officer of the Horse Guards of England, in scarlet. The President then passed through all the ranks, in the midst of military music, and the acclamations of the troops. He afterwards returned to the Court of the Tuileries, and alighting from his horse, prepared, his staff forming a circle round him, to distribute a number of crosses of the Legion of Honour, and medals, giving a right to a pension for life of 100 f. The Prince himself wore on the occasion one of the medals in question. After the drums had beaten a salute the men who were to receive the crosses and medals were called forward, being two per regiment for the former and five per regiment for the latter. The President then addressed, in the follow ing terms, the men thus summoned before him : " Soldiers! in giving for the first time this medal, I am anxious to explain to you the object for which I have instituted it. When any one perceives, like me, how much devotedness, abnegation, and patriotism are to bo found in the ranks of the army, a feeling of regret arises in his mind that the Government has at its disposal such scanty meaue of acknowledging so great trials, and rewarding such marked services. The admir able institution of the Legion of Honour would lose its prestige were it not restricted within certain limits. Yet, how often have I regretted to see soldiers and officers return to their homes without a recompense, al though by their length of service, their wounds, and by actions worthy of eulogium, they had merited a testimony of satisfaction from their country. It is in order to accerd them such a mark of approbation that I have instituted this medal. It may be given to such persons as have re-engaged themselves in the army, after having previously conducted themselves well; also to those who have made four campaigns; or to such as have been wounded or specially named in the orders of the day of the army. It ensures to them an annuity of 100 f. for life. That sum is undoubtedly but small; but what is great is the ribbon which you will wear on your breast, and which will signify to your comrades, your families, and your fellow citizens that he who wears it is a brave man. This medal will not prevent you from pretending to the cross of the Legion of Honour, should you be worthy of receiving it. On the contrary, it will be as a first step towards obtaining the cross, since it will in advance point you out to the attention of your supe riors. You are not to receive at the same time two pe cuniary allocations, but you will bo able to wear at the same time the two decorations, in the same way as a non-commissioned officer, corporal, or soldier to whom the cross of the Legion of Honour has been accorded, may also, if he again happens to signalise himself, receive the medal. Soldiers, this distinction, I repeat, is but a tri fling matter for the immense services which, both here and in Africa, you render to France; but receive it as an encouragement to maintain intact that high military feel ing which does you so much honour. Wear it as a proof of my solicitude for your interests, and of my affection for that great military family of which I am proud to be the head, because you are its glorious chil dren.' This address was received with loud applause by the persons standing near. The President then distri buted the crosses and medals to the men designated to receive them, and, again mounting his horse, ordered the troops to file off before him, which was done with the greatest precision, and amidst loud shouts of Vive Napoleon!' The Prince then returned to the Elysee on horseback, surrounded by his brilliant staff, and was greeted along his passage with every mark of sympathy and respect." Preparations have been commenced in the Salle des Marechaux at the Tuileries for the ceremony previous to the opening of the session of the Senate and the Corps Legislatif, on the 29th. Government Securities were firm at the Bourse, with an advance on the prices of Saturday. Railway Shares were feeble towards the close of business. The Five per Cents. opened at 100 f. 20c., and closed at 100 f. 25c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 70f. 50c.; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 101 f.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,180 f.; Rouen, 707 f. 50c.; Havre, 285 f.; Great Northern, 653 f. 759.; Avignon, 275 f. 25c.; Vierzon, 570 f.; Basle, 231 f. 25c.; Bordeaux, 563 f. 75c.; Paris and Strasburg, 553 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 347 f. 50e.; Paris and Lyons, 608 f. 750. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 22. Boulogne and Amiens, 13—Dutch Rhenish, 4%—East Indian, 2l—Luxembourg, 3X—Namur and Liege, 63i Northern of France, 21►,6—Orleans and Bordeaux, 13 3 4 — Paris and Lyons, 10—Paris and Rouen, 27%—Rouen and Havre, 11%—Sambre and Meuse, 4 W 3 —Tours and Nantes, 11. SPAIN. We have received the Madrid journals of the 17th. The Gazette publishes the following account of the floating debt of the Spanish Treasury up to the Ist instant:— Reale. On the Ist February it amounted to ... 289,564,334 The negotiation of Treasury Bonds in February amounted to ... ... ... 102,480,300 Advances by the Bank ... ... ... 20,471,063 412,515,697 Deduct the reimbursements of Bonds duo in February ... ... ... ... 110,681,614 Total .... 301,834,083 Or rather more than 100 millions of francs. The Herald() announces that the prosecution of that journal by the Government for the recovery of fines to the amount of 125,000 reals (38,000 f.), had come on for trial, and terminated in an acquittal. The tribunal before which the lieralclo was tried con sisted of six judges without a jury. The Clamor Publico mentions a rumour from Fi gueras and Gerona, that a Carlist invasion was ex pected in the vicinity of Lamperdon. MADRID BoLsA, Aleacii 17.—The Three per Cents., 39 ; Exchange on London, 50 70. GERMANY. A letter from Frankfort, in the Cologne Gazette of the 20th, states that the Earl of DERBY has in structed his Ambassadors in the different German States to give satisfactory assurances as to the course that he intends to adopt with respect to foreign political refugees in England. The Second Chamber of Prussia, in its sitting of the 18th, adopted almost unanimously the additional convention to the treaty of commerce of the Ist Sep tember, 1844, with Belgium. The official journal, the Austrian Observer, of the 16th says—" For some time past the foreign journals, and particularly the English, have stated that the eifipire s u T b jheeestes according assertions Austrian Government had adopted severe measures against British subjects travelling in the states of the The Austrian British Government has not ceased for an instant to treat regulations that it adopts towards fo • reigne . rs in general. to a r t e h the a s , The grand re • view given by the Emperor of Ana- TRIA, in honour of the Grand Dukes MICHAEL and Nicnoniks of Russia 15th. The two took Grand Dukes place wore the uniform of the 9th Austrian Hussars and the 21st regiment of the Austrian line, of whichthe EMPER OR made made them colonels the day before. There were on the ground 32 squadrons of cavalry, 25 b • attalions of i n fantry, and 10 batteries of artillery, aad their ap pearance was very fine. The Austrian Government has just granted six million florins for the construction of new vessels for the fleet, and amongst them a frigate to bear the name of Marshal Radetzki. _ _ The newspapers, the New Sion, the People's Mes senger, and the Friend of the Catholic People, were seized a few days ago at Augsburg. At Vienna the New Gazette of Prussia, of Berlin, was seized four days back. This made the third time within a short period. TUESDA EVENING, MARCH 23, 1852. ITALY. In its sitting of the 17th, the Piedmontese Se nate received the royal answer to the address, couched in the usual terms. The Bill for the completion of the fortifications of Casale was then brought up from the other Chamber, with several other Bills. The Senate also heard the report on the Bill for the levy of 200 sailors, but the discussion was adjourned at the request of the Minister of Finance, who expressed a wish to make an addition to it. By a decree of the 13th, the Grand Duke of TUSCANY has imposed certain restrictions upon the publication of matters not relating to politics. Who ever wishes to undertake the publication of a pe riodical appearing more than once a month, and treating of non-political subjects, must obtain the authorisation of the prefect of his circumscription. The prefect may suspend the periodical for any article considered offensive to religion, morality. the authorities, or the community, or dangerous to the peace of the state. The suspension is not to last more than a month, but the authorisation may be with drawn after two suspensions. An appeal lies to the Minister of the Interior against the decision of the prefect : The existing general laws on the press are maintained in force. FRENCH PLAYS.— ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Countess of Mount-Edgcumbe, the Hon. Miss Macdonald, the Earl of Morton, General Buckley, and the Hon. Colonel Bonverie, honoured the French plays with their presence last evening. There were also present the Russian Ambassador and the Baroness Brunnow, the Turkish Ambassador and suite, the French Ambassador and the Countess Walewski, the Sardinian Minister, the Viscountess d'Alte, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Countess Flahault, the Earl and Countess of Shelburne, the Countess of Glen gall, Viscountess Palmerston, Lord Canning, Lord Cotten ham, the Ladies Pepys, the Countess of Shaftesbury , Lord Torrington, the Earl and Countess of Portarlington, Hon. Mrs. Villiers, Hon. Miss Blackett, Colonel F. Biddulph, Sir W. Fraser, Hon. F. Charteris, Captain Lyon, Mr. Agar Ellis, Mr. S. Leger Glynn, Mrs Packe Reading, Hon. James Macdonald, &c. THE PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—The grand historical play of Ring John, and the favourite melodrame of Paulin", were performed last night to a crowded house by Mr. and Mrs. Kean, and the perfect staff of this fashionable theatre, with characteristic credit and good taste. PRINCE'S THEATRE ROT-AL.—The Prince's this week has been nightly crowded to the door, and deservedly so, considering the peculiar attractions which it presents. The American Liston, Joseph Silsbee. has been convulsing the house with his broad humour and irresistible Jona thanisms ; and although the applause throughout the per formances is almost incessant, he has been nightly called be fore the curtain to receive further proofs of the gratification of the audience. The other star is Mr. B. Barnett, whose performance of Mons. Jacques is one of the finest exhibitions of senile enthusiasm we have witnessed for a long time. Of the other characters in the pieces which are taking the lead at present we must specially notice the admirable support given by Mrs. Archbold, and Messrs. Marshall and Fisher. Mr. Silsbee took his benefit last night, when we are glad to say he had a splendid house. From the advertisement in another column, it will be seen that Mr. Barnett takes his benefit on Monday night, when we trust he will meet with equal success.—Glasgow Sentinel of March 20. PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.--The anniversary festival in aid of the funds of this excellent institution, has been fixed to take place on Thursday next, the 25th inst., at the London Tavern, under the presidency of Mr. Douglas Jerrold, who will be supported by the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, and an influential party of literary ce lebrities. Many of the sightseers who visit the New Houses of Parliament ought to be informed that the orders issued by the Lord Great Chamberlain now admit, not only to the House of Peers, but to the Central-hall, St. Stephen's-hall, Westminster-hall, the Royal Gallery, the Victoria Tower, and the Royal Staircase. PROPERTY Q,UALIFICATION BILL.—The Bill to abolish the property qualification for Members of Parliament has been printed. It contains only one clause, which repeals the former Acts, or parts of Acts, relating to this point, pro viding also that by so doing it shall not be construed to revive any former Acts repealed by the above Acts or parts of Acts. SERIOUS HOUSE ROBBERY, WITH VIOLENCE—An occurrence took place on Saturday evening, near Bootle, about four miles from Liverpool, which has caused con siderable consternation in the neighbourhood. About eight o'clock a number of ruffians, with their faces blacked, and armed with bludgeons, made a forcible entry into the house of Mr. Whalley, a respectable farmer, residing at Ford, near Litherland. The depredators used considerable violence towards the inmates, whom they secured, threatening to resort to still greater brutality if they attempted to create the least alarm. They then ransacked the house, breaking open cupboards, drawers, and boxes. From a drawer in one of the upper rooms they took three hundred sovereigns, which theysucceeded in carrying off, as well as a blunderbuss, double-barrelled gun, and other articles. While the marau ders were thus effectually performing their work of spoilation several of their associates remained on the watch outside the house. For the present, from obvious reasons, we refrain from giving more detailed information.—Liverpool Albion. THE UNITED STATES EXPEDITION AGAINST JAPAN. —Much activity, says a New York paper, now prevails in some of the departments of the United States Navy-yard at this place in preparing the brig Perry and store-ship Supply for this expedition. Workmen are employed until near mid night upon both of these vessels, as also upon the outfit of the steam -frigate Mississippi. This last-named vessel is now at Philadelphia, having her machinery thoroughly overhauled and repaired ; all her other work is to be done here. She is intended for the flag-ship of Commodore Perry. In addition to the usual complement of small arms, she will be provided with 120 stands of muskets, and the same num ber each of pistols, cutlasses, &c. ; she will take an equal number extra for the steam frigate Susquehanna, now in those seas, and which is to form one of the squadron. The Mississippi will also take with her a park of twelve 24-pound howitzers. As all dispatch is ordered to be used in making these preparations, it is expected that the expedition will soon be ready for sailing. HUNTING GROUNDS.—We were but now most find that, amidst the all-absorbing tomortar which have turned the pleasant fields road, Paddington, into a busy town, owa agreeably rnc hof the bricksusnparound t tupo nsurpriseddH a r r which we with hundreds of other young sters had learned to ride, was held sacred, and likely, from circumstances, to continue so. Here more than ten acres of meadow land are occupied by a perfect set of riding schools and hunting grounds. Although in a bleak easterly wind, a aristocratic lady equestrians were enjoying, g r eatest possible delight, the animated ecretrecgieseo;fawnsiodtmhhe w listening ninengtto the instructions of the menage from Mrs. Blackman, an elegant and accomplished horsewoman. Ere we closed our hurried visit we entered one of the covered schools, the centre of which formed a garden of evergreens. The flooring is elastic, the sides cushioned, and all around impressed us with a notion that Mr. Blackman was actively solicitous for the comfort and safety of his patrons. Observer. TRIAL TRIP OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.—As the p roc ess of resuscitating this noble steam-ship approached completion, thousands of anxious and hopeful admirers kept crowding the dock wherein s h e l ay, to gaze upon h er sym metrical proportions and mark the change for the better made upon her. On Frid ay many had the pleasure o f seein g smoke issuing once more from her funnels, and her screw in motion. On that . day the s crew was wor k e d w ith reduced power in the Wellington dock; and yesterday they were gratified by seeing her once more in the Mersey—but how different from her return from Dundrum Bay ! The Great Britain went out of dock in good style, and immediately turned her head seaward, and sped on her way at a rapid rate, on her trial trips towards Cape Clear. A telegraphic message three hours after her departure reported her speed at fifteen miles an hour. Her departure for New York is fixed for the Ist of May, by which time accommodation will be ready for nearly 400 fir s t an d secon d- c l ass passeng ers. D E ATH OF MAJOR•GENERAL SIR HENRY WHEAT LEY, BART.—This gentlem an di e d on th e 21st instant, at his apartments in St. James's Palace, in the 74th you of his age. The deceased filled the office of Keeper of the Privy Purse to William the Fourth, also to Queen Victoria. On retirement in 1847, he was created a Baronet. He also for some time acted as Receiver-General of the Duchy of Cornwall. The deceased entered the Ist Foot Guards in 1795, and served under the Duke of York in Holland, in 1798. During the cam pa i gn he was wounded in the neck. He acted as Sir He nry h arrard during t h e s i ege o f H o ll an d, in 1807. He took p art i n the b att l e o f Vi me i ra . In 1810 he accompanied the Guards to Cadiz, subsequently he was engaged with the corps at Barrossa. The deceased occupied apartments at St. J ames ' s an d at H amp t on Court Palace. In 1834 he recei ve d t h e order of G . C . H. I n 1847 a Ba ronetcy. PORTUGAL. STREET BURIAL GROUND.--On Saturday men :were actively engaged in placing boards round the burial-ground in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, in order that th e b odies in it may be di s i n t erre d without public observation. It is well known that the place has been a poet to the neighbourhood for years, and every one will be glad to know that it will soon cease to exist, although interments have not taken place in it for some time. The ground has been purchased by the Council of King's College, for an additional wing to the hospital, and the beadle's house standing in it will also be pulled down. Under the Act of Parliament, by which the purchase from the parish of S t. Clement Danes was con fi rmed, the College is bound t o re -inter all the coffins taken up, in a proper manner, in one of the metropolitan cemeteries, but when relatives desire to effect the re-interment themselves, they are allowed to do it, at an expense not exoeeding 10/. ;but a very erroneous notion :prevails in the parish that friends of the deceased person can claim the 10/. of the College, and bury at what expense they please. This is not so, for the Act only gi ves power to individua l s to re-inter then:deceased friends in what place they may think fit, and the College is to be at the expense, but it is not to exceed 10/. In this somewhat celebrated graveyard are the remains of the me morable and facetious Peter Pindar (Dr. Walcot), and a humble tombstone is placed over the grave, but the inscrip tion is alm os t o bliterated. For the purposes of the improve ments at th e h osp i tal, a great par t of the houses in Cle - down, which an d the ad j acent cour ts will be taken which will rem ove f rom ; t h e pa rish some of the filthiest places in it, a n d w hi c h, i n a san itary view, ought long since o have been t a k en d own. -- -- CITY ORTROPMDIC HOSPITAL, HATTON-GARDEN. —On Saturday afternoon Mr. E. J. Chance, the senior sur geon of the above institution, gave the second of a series of lectures on the various deformities to which the human frame is liable in childhood—and in concluding, introduced a most interesting -looking f ema le child, of very tender age , whose malformation was that of having a species of hands in the place of feet, the toes, or in reality fingers (of which there were six upon each limb) turning downwards toward the heel. Such a complicated case has probably never be fore occurred in all the many and varied freaks of nature. The board-room was crowded with medical gentlemen and students, and the subject appeared to excite the most lively interest, THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS. Paid. Nominal Prices. Business ai.r to-day. Agua Fria 1 1 % I %P 2 % Anglo Californian los. p Australian •s % 3 4 Australian Freehold all % — 14 dis. Ave Maria .....• •• • i %ills par Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all .. British Australian Gold 1 % dis % die British Iron . • ••• • • 13/. Bs. Brazilian Imp, (is. Si. p.) 24% 1 34 2 Do. Cocaos and Cuiaba all 1% 13( Do. St. John del Rey— 15 '.28 293¢ 293% 29 % Cobre Copper • .... •• • 40 30 —3l 3034 Copiapo .. •••• • • • • • 14 4 5 Eng. &Australian Copper 5 3.9 P General •• • • • ...... • • all 9% 10% Gold Mountain •• • • 1 % dis p Great Polgooth • I all 1% —l% p !demean& S. American 9 3% - 4 Nouveau M0nde...... • • 1 p 134 Santiago de Cuba .... • • 10 6 7 Tin Croft ............ • • 7 10 —ll United Mexican—. ••I all 2% 256 West Mariposa 1 %dis. par JOINT EITOCE. SAN M . Asstralasia all 38 39% British North America 50 4734 49 Colonial ....... ...... 25 1l % 12% Commercial of London 20 24 25% London Joint Stock ld 18% 17% Landon and Westminster 20 2934 —3O National Provincial Eng. 85 40% De. New ........ • • lO .. National of Ireland • 223( 17% —l7 Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 31% 2c.d Provincial of Ireland 25 42% 4334 Do. New • • all 154 16% Union of Australia ...• all 35 3634 Do. New 2% 8 334 Union of London .... • • 10 14% -- 1534 Union of Madrid • • •• 1VE18CE13..0.NE0179. Canada ........ Eastern Steam Gen. Steam Navigation Penin. & Oriental Steam. all 50 —Bl Ditto ditto 10 .. . Royal Mail Steam Busineas done Ague Fria -. 1 1 % - I%p 2% Railways, Paid. I Nominal Prices. to _ day. Anglo Californian .. - . los. 34 •- li P Asturian --.. - .... ~.... s %- 34 • Aberdeen .. .. .. all 13% to 13% 13 34 34 34 Australian Freehold ••„ all %- % dis. Archer ate,, Nottingham, Ave Maria -.•••••• •• •• • I % dis -- par Boston, &E. Jtuiciou 834 6 - 634 6% %% 34 Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all .. -.. firming., Wolverhamp., British Australian Gold 1 % (Us -34 ells and Stour Valley - all 93„ -10 British Iron . ... ••• • •• 13/. Is. .. - Birkenh., Lan., & Cheek Brazilian Imp, (is. 51. p.) 24% 134 - 2 June., late 331.65. Bd.. 26 1234-1134 d. x.d Do. Cocaos and Cuiaba all 134 - 194 D. Chest. & Birkealtd„ Do. St. John del Rey- 15 '.28 - 293¢ 2934 29 34 50/. & 251. Consolidated all 16 -17 x.d Cobre Copper •••• • • • 40 30 -- 31 3034 Do., do., 201... .. •• 1734 • • -• • dla• Copiapo .. ••- • • • ••• • 14 4 - 5 Bristol and Exeter.. .. 100 90 -91 [x.d Eng. &Australian Copper 5 %-39 P Caledonian • • •• • • 50 19% - 19% x.d 19 18% 19% General •• • • • ...... • • all 9% _. 10% Cheater and Holyhead .. all 21% - 21% 21% 34 Gold Mountain •- - • 1 % dis - 34 p Dublin and Belfast Aunt. 45 17 -15 a. x.d 29 Great Polgooth ... ....• all 1% -1% p DandaLk and Eaniskillen all .. -.. bierucana. S. American 9 8% - 4 Dundee, Perth, and Aber- Nouveau M0nde...... • • 1 teen Junction .. • • all 634 - 7 Santiago de Cuba ...... 10% 6 % - - 7 % p 1% Do., New .. •• - all - -•• Tin Croft ............ • • 7 10 -11 East Anglian (251. L. & United Mexican-- -• • ' all 254 - 256 E. and L. & D.) • • •• all 4 -4 34 4% % West Mariposa ......... 1 %dis. - par A Do, (181. E. & 11.) •• all 2 % - 3 34 3 34 Eastern Counties - .. 20 9 34 -9% 9 % 'A 34 % JOINT STOCE. 13.411V1L5. Eastern Union, clue A, Asstralasia ............ all 38 - 39% British North America.. 50 47% - 49 late E. U. shares • • all 6 "''' 6 % Do, do. do. .. 6 •• -• • Colonial ....... ...... . 25 1134 - 12% Do. do., B& C shares all 4% -4% Commercial of London.. 20 24 - 253( East Lancashire •• .. all 17 - 17% 17% 34 London Joint Stock .... lc 18% - 17% London and Westminster 20 29% -30 Dc. New quarters •• all National Provincial Eng. 35 40% East & West India Docks .. -.. De. New ........ •• .. 10 and firm. Jtmc. .. all 49 -50 • • -•• National of Ireland ... • 2234 17% -17 East & West York. Juno. all •• -•• Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 28 -29 x.d x.d Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 - 3134 x.d Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 5 - 534 536 Provincial of Ireland,.., 25 4234 - 43 36 Do. New - - ...• .... all US% - 16% Glasgow and South-West. 100 •• -•• Great Northern •• •• all 19% - 2056 x,d 20% 19% x.d Union of Australia •••• all 35 - 8634 Do. halves, A, deferred all 6% - 6 % 6% Do. New ............ 1% 3 - 334 x. d Union of London .... •• 10 14% -- 1534 Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. all 14%, - 1434 x.d 1434 Union of Madrid •- • • all •• --••• Great Southern and Western, Ireland •• all 8534 - 3636 x.d 37 1VA15C231.1.Z.7i7E0179. Groat Western .. .• 100 88% - 89 % 89% %34 34 Canada •• -•• • • - 49 34 Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 77 -80 x.d Eastern Steam .... -• • 2s. • • -• • dis. Do. thirds .. .. .. 11 13 4 8 34 -9% p. x.d p Gen. Steam N av i gat i on. 14 2736 -2R3( Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 73 - 73i4 x.d 73% % Penin. & Oriental Steam. all 50 -81 Ditto ditto 10 .. -.. Do. quarte shares . all • • -'• Do. fifths r .. . . .. 18 6% 6 d. Royal Mail Steam .... - 60 79 - 80% Do. West Riding Union 11% 4 34 -- 4d. x.d [We cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official Lists, an , Leeds Northern •• .. all 1636 - 1734 17 will not be influenced by interested correspondents.] Liverpool, Crosby, and Souport .. .. .. 1734 • • - • • - - London th and Blackwall •• all 7% -• 7% 7% IC MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. London, Brighton, and South Coast .. .. 100 97 - 98 98 34 99 130 4 CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. London and N.-Western 100 12234 -12334 12434 25 114% The sales of Cotton r t Liverpool yesterday were esti- Do. do. quarters - 22 4% -5 v. 27 % 27 % mated at 6,000 bales, of which 500 American and 500 Do. fifths •• • • .. 12 334 -4 p. S urat were taken for export. The market closed Do. 101. sh., M. &13 (a) 1 1% -2% p. London and 8.-Western . 100 87 - 8734 8734 88 8734 tamely but firm, Brazil being iid. per lb. higher; other Do. new 501. .. .. 4234 6% -634 dis. kinds without alteration. The sales comprised 2,000 Do. new 401. .. •• 34 5% -5% Ms, American, 300 Pernam and Alaranham, at sd. to sid. ; Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock „,, „ au 2% -2% x,d 500 Egyptian, at 6 } d. to Bid.; 800 Surat, at 3id. to Manchester, Sheffield, & 41c1.; and 50 Sea Island, at ls. lid. to ls. Bd. per lb.- Lincolnshire •• .. 100 3434 - 34% 34% % R a il way Sh ares were f i rm, at higher prices. Do. Manchester and Union .. 42 0 IN -2% dis. [ 63 % % The letters by the Baltic steamer have just been deli- Lincoln Midland -...• .. 100 63% . I .- 64 ; 643( 36.64 vered. The following is from New York:- Do. firming & Derby 100 32 -34 34 " There was a little more activity than usual last week Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -.. in cotton and breadstuffq, but the movement continues Newcastle and Carlisle•• all .. —•. De, quarter shares .. all • • -.. limited. It is a long time sinc e we h ave h a d ac ti v e Newmarket ••.. .. all 7% - 834 83( % shipments of any of our staple products, and from the Newport, Abergavenny, complexion of advises received from Europe by almost and Hereford .. .. 10 5 -4% dis. Norfolk .. .. .. .. 100 33 -35 34% 85 every steamer, the prospect is by no means encouraging. 00. New 201. shares.. 15 11 -10 dis. By the last accounts-those received by the Arctic, to the Northern Counties Union 3 34 334 - 3 dis. 26th of February-quotations for cotton had not been North British.. .. .. 25 7% - 8 87% North Devon ••.. .• 11 8- 7 dis. sustained, and the market was dull and depressed. North Staffordshire - 1736 854 -8 dls . 9% 34 Breadstuffs were heavy, and the demand confined North-Western .. .. 19 .. -.. dis. strictly to the trade. There were n o i n di ca ti ons o f s p e - North 2cath.-West.Jane. 334 %- 1 p culation in any of the European markets, notwithstand- Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. all 1734 -18 17% 34 iug the low price for and abundance of money, and it Scottish Central .. .. 25 1534 -16 15% 34 looks as though we must, for a period, content ourselves Scottish Midland .. .. all 9% -10 x,d with a demand for our products merely for immediate Do. new .. .. .. all .. -•• consumption. Shrews. & firm., Class A all 7%- 7% Do. Class 8.. •• •• all 5 34 - 5 % 5% " Wall-street was in a state of considerable excitement Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4 - 3 dis• today, but it seems to have little effect beyond the Shrewsbury and Chester limits of that thoroughfare. The brokers, speculating (Nor. W. Min.) .. ..all 14 -16 15 Do. Halves •. •• .. all 7 - 8 for a rise, appear to have things all their own way, for Do. Oswcstry •• • • all 10 -12 the best reason in the world-they have the operations Shropshire Union .• •• 634 334 -2% d. all among themselves. We have never known an up- Do., A, B, C, & D, ftilly r x.n ward movement in fancy stocks confined to such a small paid up at per cent • • - ,•- •• South Devon .. .. .. all 16 -17 x.n 1636 17 16% class of speculators as the present one. It is so limited South-Eastern •• •• 30 2136 - 21% x.d 21 96 % % x.d that the raw material must soon be used up. South Wales.. • • • • all 32% - 32% x.d g,outh Yorksh. and River x'd " All the fancies are enormously inflated. Prices have Dun .. .. •• .. 15 2 die. - 1 dis x.d 1334 advanced so far and so rapidly t h at t he y c ann ot g o Sheff., Roth., and Goole, on much further, and it would be ruin to dozens to have South Division •. .. 6 .. -.• them go back. It is impossible to advance, and it is impot- Stirling and Dunfermline all .. -.. Bible to go back wittiout serious loss. The position of Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 .. -.. Taff Vale .. .. .. - 126 150 - 151 holders is by no means pleasant, and many of them, Thames Haven Dock and no doubt, wish tln mselves well out of the business." itaiiway . .. .. 18 .. - • .. dis. Th e " f anc i es " h ere a ll u d e d t o a re me re l y t h e specu vele of Neath .. •• 17 7 - 6 d Waterford and Kilkenny all 4% - 5 5 34 54 lative stocks. Waterford and Limerick all 1736 - 1834 " The steamer, to-morrow, will not take out much gold. Waterford, Wax., Wick.' But a small amount has been engaged, and the probabi and Dublin .. .. 3 .„ - •.. 834 lit y is, that it will not be increased. The demand for West Cornwall •• .. 13 5 ..-436 dis. West London .. .. all .. -.. foreign exchange has been quite moderate to-day." York, Newc., & Berwick 25 1834 -19 19 18% g tO s ek t s he were ex The Hamburgh mail of last Friday brir s i Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. .. 20 634 -6 d. 13% change on London i lower, viz., 13 6i. Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 334 - 3 d. 65% firm and shares brisk. A great reaction had occurred in York and North Midland 50 24 - 2436 2434 % grain, owing to sales to realise profits. "The steamer, to-morrow, will not take out much gold. But a small amount has been engaged, and the probabi lity is, that it will not be increased. The demand for foreign exchange has been quite moderate to-day." The Hamburgh mail of Friday brings the ex change on Loudon f lower, viz., 13 6f. Stock s were firm and shares brisk. A great reaction had occurr e d i n grain, owing to sales to realise profits. The practical working of the new regu l at i ons of the Customs by the officers in the long room commencing business at eight instead of ten o'clock, was shown on Saturday last by the Quiver, Graham master, with a cargo of 900 boxes of Oranges being landed by Messrs. Keeling and Co. in time to enable the vessel being cleared the same day, and sailed aga i n f or the Azores i u the evening, and is the . first instan ce at t h e port of London of a sailing vessel with full cargo being reported inwards, cargo discharged, and entered outwards the same day. which would have been impracticable under the old system. The discovery of a large island of guano in the South Pacific Ocean is engaging the attention of shipowners having vessels in that part of the world. The longitude and latitude is at present in the hands of few parties and those interested in retaining the secret. Public Securities have further advanced, and the ap parent intention to allow the session of Parliament to pass on quietly, and a dissolution to ensue when the Ministers have got through the necessary business, has given confidence. Consols have been quoted 98i to for Transfer, and 98i I for Account. Exchequer-bills have been quoted 675. to 705.; and India Bonds 735. to 78s. premium. Consols now are 98i 4 for Account. In Foreign Securities there have been a fair number of bargains. Spanish have touched 254 for the Five per Cents., and 194 to 20 for the Deferred. The Passive are 54, Peruvian have risen to 106 and 107, and Mexican to 324 Caravajal, the insurgent, having again been defeated. Venezuela Stock is at 47 to I. Buenos Ayres Bonds have rallied to 74i and 75. Bel gian Four-and-al:Tall per Cents. are 934 to and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 604 to 61. Railway Shares have been in brisk demand and at enhanced prices, and although, at this moment, the highest rates are not so freely paid, there is great buoy ancy and every prospect of continued improvement. Foreign Shares are much the same. In Gold Mines very little is doing, but they are no minally dearer. Colonel Fremont's arrival gives much satisfaction. mums 1.33,&5: IED AL! PIZZD 'ASS. Leas Railways. Companies. in paid. Nominal Priem do ie B r UB to-day. Bcdf. & Blotch ]ey .. • • Lon. & N.W. all .. —• • Bit ming.: & Ox ford Junction, guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 293{ 3034 Do., without a guarantee .. De .. • • all 28 29 lairm., Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed •• Do .. all 293( 3034 Do., without a guarantee .• Do • • .• all 28 —29 Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17 36 —lB Clydesdale June Caledonian all 45 —47 E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern all 35 —36 353{ Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 2236 3 4 p Hartlepl Dock Yrk, New.,l and Railway and }ler. Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 107 100 Do. 36 Shares Do .. • • all 533{ 54% Do. % Shares Do • • .. all 25 —27 97 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 101 102 101% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern.. all 23C 1236 Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 2436 2536 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk .. all 16 —l7 x.d Do.. 6 per cent De all Middlesbro' and ltedcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 6 per Cent. .. E. Counties Do., 5 per cent. Do. all 89 —6l 60 Do. Now .. Do • • all Preston .ands L. &N. W.) wyre• .. 14 La.to Y.I en 44 —46 x. 4 Do. 36 Shares ADo .. • • 11 9 —lO p x.d Read., Guild., and Reigate •• 8. Eastern '• all 22 223( Roy. & Illtehin G. Northern 64 8% 9% Do. Shop. Ex• •Do •• • • all Byi Shot, Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 18 11 6 South Staffords. Mr. Welean 934 l dig. 7% Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. • • StOck.6 Dar. all Do. do. .. Do .. • • 25 29 —3O Do. do. Do • • • • all Wilts &Somers. (2t. Western 108 94 95 94 95 lIII.B.RMS. Consols ... !PDARTER TO THREE. - ... ... 98 3 I Ditto Account, April 13 ... .., 98i I BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (From the Official List.) 8 per Cent. Reduced Annuities.-- ..... 99% 8 per Cent. Console Anns. India Stock — Do. Bonds, 10001 75 78 p Consols for Account 9B l / 4 : % 5/s E xohmuer Bills. 11/ 2 d. 1,0001: .500/ Small — 67 70 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOOM Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. ... _ Ditto Account Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent 79 Mexican Bonds, 1846, 3 per Cent 3 2 3 / 4% l'eruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent lO6 107 Do. Deferred Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 9 7'4 Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cent. ....... Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 93% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,l840 Ditto Passive Bonds 5 % 34 ripanisti Bonds, 3 per Cent. ...... Ditto, New Deferred 19% 20 Venezuela Bonds Ditto Deferred Dividends on the above payable in London French Rentes, 8 per Cent , ...... 70f. 12%c. Exchange Belgian 4% per Cent .. 93 1 44 Dutch 2 1 % per C0nt.,12 Guild ... 61 603 A Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 954 a% Railways. Paid. ;Nominal Pricee. Business done to-day. Aberdeen • • all 1% din. din. Aberdeen, No. 9, 7 Pr. Ct. 2 34 x.d 1 Caledonian 101. • • 10 8% x.d 8% Chester and Holyhead .. all 17 1734 x.d • Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane. all 4X —b 3f x.d East,Ang. (31.105.) 6p. e, all 3 —3% 3% • Do., (51.) 7 per cent .. Eastern Counties Eaten., b per cent. No. 1 .. all 13fi p Pm Do. No. 2 • • • . % Y a p Pm Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 12% —l3 13 I Eastern Union, Scrip gua raa, 6 per cent. .. all 1234 —l3 12% Do., 101. Deben. Share. all .. East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. all , E. & W. York. June. sths all • Edln. Per. &Dun. 51 p, all 2% _ Glasgow & S.-W. Consel. 100 • • Gt. Northern, 5 per sent. all 14% 14% D0.,5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip 634 136 134 p 7% Great South. & Western (Lreland) eighths . all 7% 8 x.d ' Gt. Western (Barks and I Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 • • —•• p. Gt. West., fixed 434 p. et. 100 • • —• • Do. do. .. 80 Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... .. 6 134 1 dls .x.d Do. 6 per ct. Stock • • 100 .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1.. .. 13 .. —. • p ' Do., do. .. No. 2 17 Do., do • • No. 3 5 • Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 —.. p London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100 .. ••• • • De. pref., b p et. 5k,1851 100 • • • • Do., Cony. sp. et. 1852 all —•• Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 .. Lon. & N. West. (Cov. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 1334 .• .• London &S.-W., new 5 234 3 p. London. & Ennis.. 34 Sha all 11 —l2 Manch., Sheffield. and Line., quar.shre.,Ne. 1 all 11% Do. new, 101. .. •• all 1234 12% 12% Do., 61. •• • 3 % P Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 •• Do. Consel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... 100 136 138 Do., Erewash Valley. 100 • • —• • Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. .. 100 • • — • Do., Preference • • .. 5 % 36 clis • Norfolk Extension •• all 1834 1934 x d 5 34 Do. guar. 534 per cent, all 534 Do., Waveney Valley 2 1 136 North British .. b 5 Oxf.Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c 10 34 par Shrews. & Bir., new guar. all 10 1034 Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. 16 16% W. Min.) 8 per cent. all _ 1 ,1 z.d x.d South Devon • • • • .. all 13 _ South-Eastern, 454 p. ct. 10 ii c us,x.d South Yorks., 4p. ct. gd. 20 236 Stock. & Hart., guar. 5 .„ •• p. ct. until 1 July. 1856 all Waterford and Kilkenny, 3 2% 6 per cent, .. • • • • York, Newc., and Berw., ig% 16 % Gt. Not E. Pur. • • 7 434 Do. •• •• York and North Midia 10 —34 al. 934 H, and 8. rurnn• •• 70113111GN. Am i e ns ---.. all 1274 13% Boulogne and 13 54 Central of France.(o.X.) all 22 % — 2 2 22% • • all .. Demerara • • .• Dutch Rhenish • • 8 3 % ••• 334 dia. 4% % E ast an Indi • • •• 18 2% 31, 4 Do. do. de. •• 20 .. •.7 p.r* Great Indian Peninsula.. all 2174 Ditto ditto • • • • 4 Louvain ala Sambre .. 7% Luxembourg ••• • • • 13 • 3 434 4 3 X Ditto (Railway) • 10 3 % _ Do.; •• •• 1 % Ditto „ „ Maria Antonia (Canal) 2 X—•• .. 2716 s 8d . % Ditto, New .. g 34 Namur and Liege all 6 . % —6% 1 % 6 34 % N Northern of France .. 16 21% 2 21% Orleans and Bordeaux .. 11 2% —2% p. 13 34 % % Paris and Lyons .. • • 6 374 p Paris and Orleans .. all 45 —47 46 34 Paris and Rouen .. • • all 2734 .28 Paris and Strasbourg 18 21% —2l Rouen and Havre . .. all 1134 —l2 11% Sambre and Meuse • • all 4 454 436 St. Andrew's &Quobc.(A) 2 Tours and Nantes .. • • 17 654 —5% die. 11 10% Tourney, Jnrbise, Lan den, and llasselt • • all • • WPIt Mandell •••• 8 % 1% ••• --- ) LLOYD'S LONDON S H P MARCH SHIPPING—(THIS at noon breeze and clear weather. C Tn l E S .S " .B. A , l i( igh . ? ; as E moderate bree arnhoderate,—Sld. FALMOUTH, MARCH 22.—Wa. —. ~ 40 Lord and li f u or M A r A r i t. H Susanna, 2 2....... w lil n a d v a s n . n , Gambier, Davies Straits. h so e r ifnu,tih est Gra fton, QUEENSToWN, MARCH 21.—Wind S.S.E.--Sld. Ze phyr, Barbadoes. I a bowsprit, tlate gal e. TheM lost c A R a r c d b u i u ff l B lW t — o a r T c k Aria , Troon GLBRALTAR, SantalO Sal o c n i a c t a t , II r h in ti n g , bul warks, &c. The Daniel schooner los t o Patiol3eo (Russian brig) put bac k bulwarks. The with loss of bulwarks, stanch- from the eastward lODs, &c., and one man wrecks overboard. Remn an t s o f beach from Guadaran u tl3 Algeciras ' are strewed along the e GLASGOW, MARcjig22. —A Quebec-built ship, laden with mahogany, w i t h 3d inst 41 N. 9 ~ 14 W. a woman figurehead was passed DEAL, MARCH 22 W• Arrd. Hope, Valparaiso. *.--. I nd S. light and variable.— Arrived from the River and sailed, Agues, N assau ; E mera ld, A n ti gua ; Great Britain, Montreal ; Deucation, Boston ; Sir Harry Smith, St. John's, Now Brunswick. Sld. Faside, St. John's, Ne w B runsw ick. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 22.—Wind S.—Arrd. Patahelee, Calcutta ; Ariquipa, Valparaiso ; Sandbach, Demerara ; Mshaica, Demerara. Sld. Thomas and William, Maya (Luz ; Midas, New York ; Jenny Lind, Portsmouth, L. S. ; Frederick, Portlan, U. S. ; Alciope, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Montreal, Montreal ; Toronto, ditto. The Anna, for Montreal, did not sail on the 20th, as reported. Off port, Robert Barbour, Calcutta, Oberon, Martha, and New York. SHIELDS, MARCH 22.—The Anne's Resolution brig, off this port, came on shore on the rocks, at the north entrance of the harbour, and has become a total wreck. CARDIFF, MARCH 22 . —The Friends of Newport, for this port, has put into Ilfracombe, with much damage, having been in contact, off the Foreland, with a large vessel, with painted,ports and white streak. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 22.—Wind E.S.E.—SId. Fairlie, Hobart Town, and several of the wind-bound. FAIR IN THE THAMES TUNNEL.—Yesterday the anniversary of the opening of the Thames Tunnel was cele brated, by a fair and fancy sale, in that remarkable thorough fare. Rows of stalls, covered with a variety of useful and ornamental articles, extended the entire length of the tunnel. In either shaft bands of music were stationed, and thousands of varigated lamps were arranged in a variety of fanciful 01'414 under the mit. RCI IN 3 ES . MARKET - NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) HAY rerauxzTs. SMITHFIELD.— Dieudow Hay, 2/ 153 10 31 18t Otis Clovcr ditto, 31 5s to 41 4±; and Straw, 1141 to 1199 per load. Trade rather dull, at late rates. CUMBERLAND:—Meadow Hay, 21 18a Od to 4/ Os Od; Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4145; a❑d Straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ lOs per load. A full average supply, and a dugaish demand. HITECHAPEL.— Moado w Hay, 21 179 to 31 181 Od; Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4145; and Straw, 1/49 to 1191 per load. Supply good, and trade dull. COLONIA.X. Sunen —The sales are going off with spirit at fell prices. Foreign supports previous rates, and not muc h is offering. Out neither exporters nor home dealers ope rate isrgily. firaed is in increased demand, an d prices are supported, although the supply is large. Th e q uln" tuy of British Plantation 1and...1 last week, st the Eog and West India Docks, was 498 hhds 27 tierces 42 tv rids. There were taken for borne cons umption 1.330 • hhds 143 tierces 224 barrels. The sock m the .sca e platsis 9,610 hhda I.o27,uerces 2,344 barrels. COFFEE.—the market is buoyant, and toiler pric es are in some cases realised, hold e rs not pressing sale& Native Ceylon is 39s to 40s per cwt. Corrox.—There has b e en more inquiry. Iluisx.—The quantity landed last week at the Eio and West India Doeka was 24 puns. There Were taken ter home consumption 285 puns 20 hlide, and aS" ported 110 puns 28 hhds. The stuck in the same Pl aces is 13,413 puns 971 hhds. TEA.—The market i s d u ll. The following are the prices current:—Congou. ord to good ord, 70 to 84 rather blackish lest, Sid t o lOid; Pekoe kind, la 2d, to Is 6d; Souchong, good or i l t o b est m id, 8d to 10d; 0"" mid to god mid, is 2d to 2s; flowery Pekoe, is 6d to 33 ! Caper, 9.1 to 10d; Twankay, good ord to best to 11d; mid to Hyson kind, 13 to I s id; [Tyson slricci ord to good ord, to 101; ditto, best mid to m id, 1 ?d , to is; Hyson, good ord, is Id to is 2d; ditto, be st ID Is 3d to is 6,1; ditto, mid to good mid, is 8d to 4 l o ' Young Ilyson, is Id to 2s 61; ditto Canton kind, 9 i, u to Is; Imperial, is 2d to 2s ; and Gunpowder, i s 4 ' 3s per lb. nOt 'TALLOW.—P.Y.C. i 5 36s to 36s 3d ;per oft on the °, . CHANCERY.---(THIS DA Y' ) . to a g The h vin Lord Chancellor did not sit to-day, d , ea attend the Select Committee of the House of lior the Pa,tent Law amendment. e othe r No business of imp or t ance was b roug ht b e fore tli Courts. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SiV Sin,—You will o bli ge me b y correcting SUN n . e rror 1 , 11 0 your Police report in Thursda • eve P,, t/Pe w r ' which you hare inserted the name of John 1,e 1 13311 instead of Mr. John Hearn, gold refiner, 11, J er , l ll,Y: passage, Clerkenwell, who was robbed on Vi re ,," ll-* ,, cl ld, between seven and eight o'clock, of 'l. ounces of 06 '7. c : is value 10/. 13s. 9d. In all other respects your reP°' quite correct. I remain yours respectfully, , BS. J. HaMarch 20, 1852. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods, week ending March 20, 1852 ••• ... £10,516 8 7 ' Ditto, March 22, 1851 ... ..„ /3,747 11 $ £1,768 16 11 Increase in 1852 London Terminus, March 22, 1852. for affic GLASGOW AND SOUTII-WESTEEN RAILWAT.'•"" -T r the week ending March 20, 1852 : Passengers k 17,419), goods and parcels, horses and carr i ages .. .L 3,776 18 3 Corresponding week in last year 3,575 10 Glasgow, March 22. went fo; a th t e s But what MUSIC IN TIIE ROUSE. „,trU• household could you to piano? e, B u t p t . sthat'sa.e the : dveesral y , house and the home Would the t e r e perhaps because the demand of t "th l e an m o illion ' for t i , h f c - ef has not yet set in. We should like to see the ib y3- I‘ l be man who shall succeed in inventing genius of tho mge somewhat directed to this Point' with the musical power and compass of the p i o olor I ,ce d which shall, by the moderateness of its price , be pieced a within the reach of the mass of the people , wi ll i c° c l - a benefit, and blessing on the homes ot Eng lan- ; $l3l provide au instrument of hum in progress and hap ai areely to be surpassed by any Other that c"'" l ,,, e r named. We have great faith in the humanizing r oe an instrument; -alnd 01 music, end especially of music in the house and home. Even in a m-r .1 point of view, it is thorou4 o e harmonizing in its influence. To s ee a fa m il y g rouP eir tb Haydn or Mozar f,, strainsinan ur evening,of Haydn voiet • b il• g e ee t e h r e r k t °o pianofortew the and loved melodies of our nu tl , a land, is a beautiful sight — a graceful and joyous of domestic satisfaction and enjoyment. * Our teachers, our temperance reformers, must se e T ng ; l that the children of the people are taught t° eea parents must have their children taught, and teach 1- ; , ‘ themselves to sing in family cheat's ; for all age"o hs ought to be employed in throwing around the hoc° much of beauty, grace, larmony, and innocent PP , ness as may be. And as a means of refining the taele,c; softening the manners, diffusing tree pleasnre,ow, o f humanizing the great mass of the people, itsknforras no agency comparable to music—music in all n al. —vocal, choral, and instrumentil, Eliza Cook's Jour how to arrest, and permanently to retain STEREOSCOPIC DAGUERRE°, II29- tfsfrid Since the period when Daguerre first tell' h"b;leeting shadow of surrounding objects upon a Prep a e p hoto" of iodised silver, is the st „ no invention, no novelty graphic art, has created so high a degree or is cute r the recent application of the principle of binessosG vision to these beautiful and elaborate pictures. 'Jon people have observed, at some time or other, tba ,... e ott t lrking upon a statue, a bust, or any other solid °to one eye be closed (for the sake of experimentkits a na portion of the field of view is cut off on thetas"' , i 3 not quite to much of the figure is seen as gb „ e A a r Pee' regarded in the ordinary manner. In fact, the E,,. - :"red t-red surface tivo representation of a solid object is diffsrerltlYPl;:t its to the senses. In upon the retina of each eye and these tv A r- e - d ° bY simultaneouslytha conveyed to the , brain, are so blen". _ of solidity)l'"la as to convey the reuired impressiouthe to _, Daguerreotype, _ecesoary tures presenting u stie d ' difference of perspective, (which, indeed, is very 00 and takenscarcely perceptible without close examination), ar e al t the same moment in two cameras. T hey e d 6 then placed in a box of peculiar construction, terra 80 ibis principle stereoscope, which only allows of the right eye ta G one picture, and the left the, other. The effect is itlol°L;r magical; the flatness of ordinary portraiture instant vanishes to make room for apparent soly. `~© . 3-Th o just had an opportunity of inspecting the stereescop2a, arrangements of Messrs. Voightlander and Evall 4, " to , we strongly recommend the lovers of natural magie___, Pay a visit to their establishment, and witness them" selves these very beautiful productions. The figure:, produced are apparently tangible, and endowed with all the seeming realities of life but that of motion. It is right to observe, that Professor Wheatstonk announced the discovery of binocular vision so far beet as 1838. It was, however, subsequently modified an d much improved by Sir David Brewster, and its applies. lion to the Daguerreotype is only of recent date : Some btion, and specimens were shown at the Great Ex , as it may appear to created much interebt; and strani, . ~ those who have not yet witnessed these productions, is is no less true, that the real forms, features, dresses , and physical attributes of individuals and whole families 'lance s b indelibly fixed, g i were, in the vacan t air, and may b may by these new a pp . e , become, l ong after t he pleasing and curious ; p.crure of pe s ! originals are dust, a lite, fur the gaze of a future generatiou,—The B r itish Museum. OXFORD. —A n important ho de' affecting the future managementofthis college, - cision, affect f rom the beencome to by the Pre ' stuent and Fellows. 'to V, j ust u to this time myship., which, p . me, have been appointed come the n A d G i D v i E l 141, eC1111::::rotation, are now to be c°lllr eiv• for by examination. It has been determined also to re: so education, ex a a s ct at let o t t e h r e these early foundations being designed for general vu n - t her re" b co o n tr doenpearrstuforersor fctohl the e gs statutes' u t_ eie T sil, b_ ciri e : tni e o s of ; but it was wisely considered that, as they have in ""- tr d to spects, for their own convenience, f instance in reg— or the residence of the Fellows relaxed their stat otes ' i e g not dut should m a k e some compensation by undertaking t;ko originally belonging to them. The same step " s o that about a year since by Co r p u s Ch r i s ti College receiving now New Colle ge an d All S ou l s stan d a l one in n their origi" under-graduates beyond those who form part of nal foundation.— Chronicle. „ nv of ° 111 : MR. PUGIN, THE ARCHITECT.--M-," ',i n is ill - readers will hear with regret that Mr. WelbY r ti6 r o tioll W I at state of mind at this time which prevents any professional pursuits.—The Builder. 011 0 be Saturday, The inquiry which it was understood sv . atta day, made before the Birkenhead magistrates, on die n ot with respect to certain alleged bank defalcations, _ r iver .. • ' take place, the affair having been settled privaWY. f / q. pool Albion. r• The New York papers state that the case 0 asoult Willis against Edwin Forrest, for the well-known in a verdict , fo r the and battery, terminated on the 3d ult., plaintiff of 2,500 dollars damages. BIRTHS. On the 18th inst., at Princes-gate, the Hon. OFAa 0 N. d• On the 1h es er-p ace, the lady of H. D. Blyth, Esq. OF A DAUGHTEN. ,I, 1 el On the 18th inst., at Spetchley-park, Worcester, w e -a of Robert Berkeley, Esq., jun. t the At Eltham-ceurt, Eltham, Kent, on the 20th ii l6- ' wife of Richard Bloxam, Esq. Mrs. Linb,nbtiararg, ____------- MARRIED garrY On the 18th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-sqnar e, Spencer eldest son of Harry Spencer Waddington, of of Cavenham-hall, Suffolk, to Caroline, third daugwr o f Rear-Admiral Sir William Beauchamp Proctor , Langley-park, Norfolk. g o lefi On the Bth inst., at Trinity Church, Bayswater, of Elizabeth, daughter of the late John M. Davidson, Egl'i; of the Bengal Medical Service, to Robert Baikie, 211 -D't lit the Madras Army. lED. On Sunday, the 21st da y of March, 1852, ElizabetP,,e tb r beloved wife of George Rochfort Clarke, Esq., an d dang`" of .the late Rev. Henry Byron, rector of Muston. e gad At Gogar-bank, near Edinburgh, on the 1 8 th inst.. L 1.70, 86, the lion. Elizabeth Dundas, widow of the Right 0 Robert Dundas, of Arniston, Lord Chief Baron o f the G° of Exchequer in Scotland. ob° On the 17th inst., at Kingsgate-street, Holborn , o'" Hine, aged 64, r 4ict On the 18th inst., at Brampton, Mrs. Cramp, a ged 7 3, of the late V. Cramp, Esq., of • iTINO, °I London : Printed and Published by MURDO Tll2r No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The SUP/ OfaCel_r.aM Of Strand, in the Fireeinot of the Savoy, t tba 9V " . " —r laiddli4lllXl Tuesday, blank 28, 1A comf first of Ju eelyn Warr of st Fo; Com/ 110. thin r i e Pee In e ad: Any J C. 1.4111, pa , , ora Thy ri the /th -at ~ btr ,,;2 ac / po r 444 r a or The o ( th e ' r k ay u Z p vi 4riej ico n o L o "it, ta t (- Nti :rno of litt wed 1,. --41 t 14 , tia ere 44 ,t 4 'O7 cost 44 A by on p to s, Stem jesty and cent and sive 1,50( Ma , mod, Al Itt. moc .-atent gentle l a fients lorries. h~