The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-24 00:00:00

: t. 111 " S g t )1 .d& COURT CIRCULAR, The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen Yfererdav afternoon at Buckingham Palace. The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday morninzin the garden of Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse back yesterday, attended by= .Lieut.-Culonel the Hon. A. Gordon.. ' t The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the rest of the Royal Family, took:their usual exercise yes .rterday in the,grounds of Buckingham Palace. Messrs. Vti'atherston and Brogden had tho honour of submiuing to hia:ROyal,llighness Prince Albert, yes , larday, at Buck,ingham Palace, a Group of "The Ama zon" (awarded a Council medal at the Greta Exhibi tion), executed in r ilver liy Albert Wagner, of Berlin. A deputation, consisting of Mr. RuMbald, M.P., Mr. J. Sandars, MX., and Mr. Palmer, had an interview Isith the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere yesterday, at 141 e Board of. Trade. • Mr.Under-Sheriff Millard and Mr. ,I.Trider-lieriff Hop wood had an iutervWw with Sir Geerge Grey yesterday at the Home-office. • A.,de.putation from Brighton had an interview, on Sa turday, with the General Brt , ,rd of ,Heulth, at their pfficts, Whitehall. Messrs... John Colbatcl4,4. Cordy Burrows, A. H. Cox, J. - Pray BUO, and , C.,Stone, at tended as a deputation from tho vestry. They, were in troduced by,Sir. Gorge R. B. Pechelly Bart,, M.P., and Lord .Mfred Hervey, M.P., and were accompanied by Mr. Somers Clarke (vestry-clerk). The Earl of Shaftesbury had an interview with Earl Grey, yesterday, at the , Colonial-nffieo. Captain Ken nedy had also an. interview with the ,Noble Earl. A deputation, consisting of Lord de,Matiley, Mr. Frederick Cadogan, and Mr. Campbell, had, an inter view with the. Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, yester . day, at the Board of Trade. Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office, yes terday, from the Lord High Commisbioaer of the lonian Island& . { n . ~.5:,'. ~~ ~~ DRURY.LANJ THEATRE. We regret that the performances which took- place at t this theatre last night .for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the sufferers by the loss of the Amazon 1 failed to draw a fuller audience. Some recent unfriendly strictures on the undertaking which appeared in an in fluential organ may in some measure be thanked for this failure in the desired - success. Strange to" say, the royal box was entirely empty. The Hunchback, a mis cellaneous concert, and the• new farce of Too late for 11,E Train constituted the entertainments. That Mr. Bunn's benevolent purpose was not satisfactorily carried oat was no fault of his. , • ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. FRENCH PLAYS. Les Premieres Armes de 'Richelieu, which was given last :night,,' D'jazet exhibited the qualities of a true actress. ' For the impersonation of such striplings as the young Due de 4ichelieu.she has qualifications in voice 'and figure peculiar to herself; and which givb 7) .l°nd:facie reality to the part, and preserve_tliroughotit " 16. Piature•cf the precocious boy. Th e gradual, transi- U 012.00111 the comparatively humble deportment at the 420 ramencement into a Manly 'swagger and the off-liand ' lo Pertineace of a courtly coxcomb, the deep mortifica.- .tion at the Aunts:to which the boy-husband is exposed,` and the half outlined half real ardour with which, on the :iltrerigth of .his supposed intrigues and actual feats of I'l - 113 .,.. 8 , he ventures to,make love tq his wife, claim for adlle.Dejazet no inferior rank in the portraiture of • °lntraeter; and, in addition, the part .affords an ample field.for her unequalled tact in drily pointing•an epigram " edging in a repartee. Lafont played the part of the Ohre/alter de:l4oo(in, and Mdlle. Avenel the parvenue' F'ountess, the ' one full of goad-natured ease andupright knees,and seemingly totally unconscious of being in a 44 ' 0 0nd-rate part, the other giving a grace to the as lamption of vulgarity. "The rest of the parts were well 41 1 , 16 (). , -- and the - piece will n o doubt prove,.as it long has et Dejazet's best card. ADELPHI THEATRE. Mira . the most comprehensive, unaffected, and charming of our actresses, made her re-appearance last evening, after her late indisposition, as Phoebe , in 'au/ Pry, and was received with the enthusiasm due to r deservedly uniiersal and fascinating a favourite. The burlesque of Little Red Riding flood continues to maintain its hold on public favour. We would, toge ther with the talented critic' in the Morning Chronicle, "Call attention to Mr. Honey's admirable performance of Grimbold— a morcsau which, in its way, 'we have never seen equalled." Strong as this establishment is in the comic line, Mr. Honey is decidedly its soundest male t'tedian, and the management will y et find him to u° its Ring, as Miss Woolgar is its Queen. of Trumps. The origin of Poole's comedy of Yazd Pry is not per bslzt generally known. Its construction was su gg ested 'the author in the following manner: — „ An old lady, living in a narrow street, had pa ssed so mach of h es t i me i n wa tching the affairs of her neigh i r it trs, that she acquired the power of distinguishing the • rund of every krocker within hearing. She fell ill, and • !Its confined to her bed. Unable to observe in person 'nu was going on without, she stationed hei maid at the window, as a substitute, for the performance of th a t duty, "Betty, what are you thinking about? Don't you bear a double knock at No. 9? Who is it? . _ " ' The first floor lodger, ma'am. , . "'Betty, Betty! I declare I must gime you warning. why don't you tell me what that knock is at No. 54?' 1 " Why, Lord! ma'am, it is only the baker with,pies: 'Pies, Betty, what cm they want with pies at 54? 46 7 had pies yesterday.' " Wright's Paul Pry is allowed to be the best since Lis t°ll'B. It is reported that this popular performer is ' Ilbont to transfer his services to Oxford-street. OLYMPIC THEATRE. - - • A Miss Sarah Lyon, a very young lady, made her 11:1Mirance here last night as Juliet, in Shaltspere'e Romeo and Juliet. She has considerable personal attrae • r"s, aed 'a variety of attitudes, that bespeak the study . 15 4 picturesque effect. She has also groat command over rfeatures, end can command tears and the suffusion of • „ 1 " •coatitenance at will.' Her acting , as whole, wa s . a'racterised by great propriety, and she evidenced . • Zr a. ol 4hout an appreciation of the poet which imparted a th,: 13 " 1 3 7 to her performance -not usually to be found in representations of so useful an aspirant. Mr. W. .e a t r eNiun was successful in his version of Romeo, and • reoeatedly applauded in the garden scene, and in the " a r?ntre with Toult. Mr. Hoskins, as Mercutio, was ost could be desired. He seemed to enter upon his b with genuine relish, - and carried the audience with' • w i tk bY the happy' manner in which he identified himself )47,,,he merry, ligbt-bearted, irresponsible cavalier. l ett ;`°o3Pton did ample justice to Peter, and,Mrs. Bart- Aurae was excellent. At the close of the tragedy, th °a Lyons and Mr. W. Farren,jun., were called before at i e atillain'to receive the usual compliment from the nee.The house was well attended,notwithitand kitttraationa elsewhere. ' ii— N DON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. it,. 95 I. • • 44 /11 6; -- -eolhere of the Elocution' Class of this inetitu . 110p,`"`2. 1 4 an entertainment last night, in aid of the fund etri ze Zllecting for. the relief of the sufferers. by the de • th," 411 of the Amason. Their. performances, as well )4,.. ,r 7r benevolent. purposes, were bighly• meritorious. .V s b„.,‘" a llY gave a scene from Pickwick, "Sam Weller'e by '''' u tu le,"- with excellent humour; - " Mary's GhOst," -4.1. • Carter, elicited roars of laughter; and Messrs. w son and Higgins, in a scene from Selby's farce of 21,., _ 01 ,'",uts ar the Swa n displayed comic powers of , a s u p e r i or The soliloquy from Cato was delivered by Mr. Rt.leock with it correctness and expression worthy a urat•rate tragedian. A , . -PpaARANCIV OF PALACE-YARD AT TUE RISING V Tw t:J zi ousz.--Yeaterday, on the rising of the House, • 4-B :lacA - Yard' Presented the. unusual spectacle of a perfect Salle of senators— The eonti ri of Members, all ,t• - • .rnoving rapidly, t . e . , i • . uous stream , flin;nce Of auddin'4llr' at ing and talking, under the in -1 'RS the inns and °nth and of wore a most remarkable aspect, ' .i selves before the publir s u aze treites all disembogued them wa r m eto tie r. Bea:ry's splendid ves .',-tibules. Lord Palmerston • ' 'which came •so increasing -u pon , i. , cognised by the crowd, and takes refuge in a ' kini ter was compelled to ' p a r roni : s rl , thah 'Noble ex passed uudiiir - ' ll .gerly waited for, but 'l,Ae b at hand. • Lord John Rumen: was thsupposed to have mionshed • at some lees lic paint of egress. Lady Russell, and other ladies"jugular were Lords rose almost • ee t 4 t , e, gallery denoted to them. By anall?; the House ofsympathetic at the same t; • which seldom occurs, ' t he .nubl' tim e ' titi . )' - . l i coincidence , processional view of all the statestile n.i.:,, had, ti m e most 0 the lot of t sl e uth as seldom falls around St. .r.no., ~,,_ Lns AND NINE HANDS s or A TINE BRIG . ...... • Me ssrs. Peacockand Elliott, f North Shields, on Friday zi,,h,. . _ 9 he only one ' b letter from t Y of t; . received information y of the brig Providence, ..b e _ 'l on : r e* saved of the total loss ,_ hands. ~. ;' • ' I N to•them, with the master - and eight , , $S .we have had, the dnesda ,..,, . ‘I,„Z": 3 W STORM.--Since We• Y this district daring ' th":"Wfall of snow that has occurred in , , lyet4 }lota ti t i )viater, accomnied steady frest, gin spine of . th,, 44 ay . it Dill in continually recurring drifts, : ble fot carts. 'pi; r ueds in the country were rendered impasse of • „,..,l'e hag, however, been little or none of the stoppage storm. , i 57 or other communication that characterised last u. liii LVeteread road, the.fall appears to , have 'been pgc es I C ' Bl vY • b and , b, ~ ,on u '1 ii,,,au, in order to let through the coach, which. never t` oti,' eal ne' in within about an hour and a half of her tune. 414 —6ll directions, extra horses and extra caution'appear to se • ~uverconie the diffitulty.—Aberdeen Herald. .1.1% i, .. . . " 0 4 ,, --a or A GAELIC AR —Die Scum. . d at Gran t i e r I 3 n . the Zel instant, Mr. Donald, Oordon,, post. runner ../ei t i v l een Grantown and Forres, in the fitieth year of his age. ' I ce u i "Oa he occupied but an humble station of .life,' no one - : :, 4 ti be . Mere highly esteemed and respected by all Classes gtur -r- fuonuittity in Strathspe3% His integrity, Mndesty, elpho en/labia disposition attracted the regard of all With ' 'due:. ile came in, contact, land his death has' oceasidned a nd general regret throughout•the district. He was ''keti e r l i at Ciaelic scholar; and his contributions prose and lain 4 the Gaelic Messeng er , andother publications of the ,Yip : ,ueseriptio n , were pronounce d by eminent anthotity ,:mi3,/e!itie literature as equal in purity and correctness of Istiah a Pcemposition to any writer of the day. Ilie.rrarle •Leto • G . ' 7 . Piobrachd o' Donuil Dim" and other popular lyrics :„aliirit 9 are ninth' acmired for . their faithfnltiess . and ' '‘gse t i urt b y ail who are able to 'appreciate such corneesitions. 4rea,. 3 : 4 erg, ego be prepared for the press the songs and other fatith7 l4o na of the ramous John - Roy Steward, Which; / 110 4 • *t ill , raCitionary sketches and biographical notices (of great ta lk ip of the most eminent men:connected with Strathspey, be e ',... ere this time have been -, published;' had.- not the MS. . 0 .. a t int , in Glas `'''"'t t —.4tba telY lest by a lata firm of publishers , 50,3211041 it•viaa entrusted. lie has, however; left.a large °fai t .' ASS., wh leh. • Probabl yet come under the hands n. ,-- n ' • ._ ! may .- ter.--Liverness-Courier. 411 4. - B .. . . . voßi tin , AERN MARTI/41.--We are happy to "be in a , lapeto,.%ll to state that thia Learned. Judge isroi:essing very .1/let t 'U I Y , id " intich so' that 'his medical attendants stated ?ir ae , ..e. Learned Baron will be sufficiently recovered to re els duties by - circuit. ~ es going i %k i r_ v T . "irlrand Cbuniaali 'of - t'l* i to h av e returned ‘ Ark ' gln n 4 4.-Agaue, fral )34tImintou. i - SI'ORTING NOTES . No. CLXXV. THE LIVERPOOL GRAND. NATIONAL__ • STEEPLECHASE. , Zdf t&t.' (Continued from No. CLX:Mr.); rr TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SIR,—In touching on the. middle weights yesterdayl completely.,overlooked Mr. Bourke's br 81b, with 10Ib extra," nicking his weight .104. f. 41b. • This horse's last two performanees have beau' setaelhat su perior, as , he won both of therm very easily,.aidat a good racing pace too. The bleb party seemto c4ilslder kith as their reserve horse; having ba c k e d him to..stiee their money shduld the crack Ls Gazza Laiira behoieled over. His previous performances in England .were 'run at an. advantage of a few pounds over what he will. have tis carry on this occ a si on . Wynne will< probably jockey him, Mr., Cheyce's,eh horse -.Bedford,- Cytg;9st . 121 b, upon the strength of his last- litirdt4kai.Atis a few admirers at long shots ; tha..„)leisoiewbowever , in my opinion, will take nothing by his; motion this*` - time. Mr. R. tenes'a /Wimp 9st 101 b, suddenly • astonished:, the:RA*old by winning the City of Worcester Steeplechiste4 la &Ten or'more of lengths, carrying lost 121.1 a, beattOeherina and Outcast lost each, and . two others, Ihistperform ance made him a bit of a favourite for the WOverhamp ton Annual, run, in December last. e 94 , -61b up, he ran second to Hardwick, Sit 51b, 1)0%64 Peter Simple, " llst 31b, third; Lucy Neale, lost 12lb; ' Vain hope, lost 1610; Columbus, .10st 71b; ThurAarthn, 10St 21b; .Victress, 9st 131 b (1); Young•ur, ,94:101b; and three others. With respect to Vietress'e deteitb on this ocoaaion, her position in the race was eatisetiliyi r having refused one , . two fences, putting her chance hers da combut. This extraordinary son of. lon. basing I shown by this Wolverhampton performance- that - ire''.' stay a distance and go a pace,. may - in the 'enstiipg-;!event run very forward; although ,I cannot award , ,litiatothienvxt.; , door neighbour in the weights, Maria Monk, '9st 81b. - ,my ,‘ ,oonodence. Mr. Clayton's b g , ,Jaraitsl,l6 yrs, 94 81b, the Cardinal Wiseman of other: •clayit,' has nd earthly (Ammo. whatever.-. Captain Little's BUlifinch, 5 yrs, 9st 81b,, will,- I believe, be; arilisidi on the day ; as will also, I am given to understand, Mr. Osborne's Venture, 9st 81h. ..Me..7 Gooeh's br m retress, aged, 94.71 b, during: the past year hive figured four times successfUlly out . of nine. , races.' Her four last performances, were .very. , so-so- affaim* In the Walton Free Handicap .Steeplechase, at the 'Epsom' Atitumn Meeting, carrying lOst, and being first favou rite, she was beaten with the greatest ease by the General, lbst 41b, F.orest Lad, 10. st, second,'and Sir Charles, lost, third. In the Grand Open Steeplechase' at Leamington, that race so eelebrated for being - the fastest on record, having been run 8 minutes and. 57 seconds, with 9st 81b up,-she managed, to. run a fair fourth to Oscar, 94 41b, first, Maurice Daley,e 94, se cond, and Lord George, 12st 41b,. third.. Among those she: beat, were some of ;the best steeplechasers . of the time, namely :—The . British :44,-Yeomao,'' Sir , ‘ ,Xteter Laurie, St. Helier, •••- Mow bray (at two pounds less), and four.4t btbers. At Wolvethamton, carrying 9st 131 b, she was. nowhere to' Ilat;dwick, 94 51b. Taking these last performances as a gehle, I teel inclined to persuade myself that her chance, although very good, is not of that superior bature which warrants her .preeent, position in the hotting. I bare but little doubt she will run up into agent! place, third ; fourth, or fifth, for instance, but that !the Liver pool essay of the present year she will not be the; abso lute vietress. Mr. Murphy's. sister:to the Oaks, now called Lamienne, 5 yrs, 9st 71b, is completelyortarlooked , by the public or , she would not remain at - the odds that can be got a bout her at the present ttimes Heraihance _is quite equal to Victres.s's, end.the.five pounds between her and La . GIiZZ% Ladra will almost put them one par. Gtr. Bird's b m Coin, 6 yro, 9st 61b, it is said _will run very well; and,` as t h e w o g ht_will•not break her baCk, I think it very. possible she may do so. Mr. Henderson's Maley, 98i 61b, is of no account , whatever; the' same remark apply ing to Mr. Elmore's Evcrton, 93t 61b. I have a fancy . that Mr. Cartwright's b g Maurice Daley, at 9st. 41b, will, .on 4 ' this occasion somethat astonish . the- natives; and although his previous unlucky performances dd not seem ,to say much in his favour, yet it must be remembered , that he has been several times within an ace of victory. His antecedents would seem to advise being backed 'for a place in preference to a win, and I think that advice the best that can be given respecting him; as no - matter what runs, he is almost certain to be one of ~the first four. Royal Blue, Perjury, and Buscpt,- each,ii 9st, stand at the bottom of the dale; and,,if they run,.will in all probability ho as far in the rear as in the weights. To tutu up, it is my opinion,, that there will be& field of: something like five or six and twenty, and •that the front rank 'at the finish will consist of Sir ...John, Sir Peter Laurie, Peter Situple, Bedford of up to the.M.,ark), L Maria Day, L a G azza adrp, Carrig,Vietreas, Litnnenne, and Maurice Daley. From thesel should eubstract Sir John, Sir Peter Laurie, Maria Day,La Gazza- Ladra, Carrig, Lamieune, and Maurice Daley. as thee, bests taking CARRIG, MARIA DAY, and 11.1A.URICR PALEY for choice. I shall give a more decisive opinion in the course of the week. • I am, Sir, yours. 86°. TURF THE SPIRir OF THE . Feb. 24 1852. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • TATTESALL'S —.YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.. 11 AG ,1 apt Mr. Gooch's Victress 11 to 1 agat Mr. Atkinsou'a Chieftain—taken 12 to 1 agat Mr. Goodwin's Ls Gazzis Ladra, 12 to 1 apt 4r. Mason's Miss Mowbray 20 to 1 agat Mr. Barling's Bedford—taken SUTTON STEEPLECHASE: ' 5 to 1 agst Young Lottery—taken LIVERPOOL SPRING. CUP. 2 to 1 agst Mr. Gooch's Surprise—take 5 t 0.2 10 to 1 ngst Mr. King's Abbess of Jeryeaui ' FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP. 1,500 to 50 apt Bardolph NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 14 to 1 agst Bardolph—taken METROPOLITAN ANDICAP. 10 to 1 egst Duke of Bedford's Hes,se Homburg—t 2U to 1 apt. Mr. Merry's Miss Ann—taken 20 to 1 apt Mr. Brown's Sally Warfoot colt takers 35 to 1 agat Lord Larkan i s Captain Flash—tsken CHESTER CUP. • IS to 1 agst Mr. Piling's High Sheriff—take 20 to 1 • 20 to . 1 apt Mr..J. Staulcy's The Confeetsbr-=taken 25 to 1 apt Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—take 30 to 1 40 to 1 agst Mr. Wilkinson's Neashamtakeli * 40 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Ringleader 50 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Cossack - The Confessor, against whom 40 end*so to i hadleen laid in the City, was again in force, and at the close was almost first favourite. It would be difficult to find a reason for his decline. ‘` • - DERBY. 5 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Iltbbie Noble--taKen , 15 to 1 sgst Mr. J. Stanley's °relic,' 17 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Augur 18 to 1 agst Mr. Stebbing's Alfred the Great --taken 20 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesclale's-Kingston—tuken and' afterwards offered 20 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton'a Clayerbotiee 20 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesdale'a Lapidist •' 30 to . 1 agat Mr. Dorrien's Chief Baron Nleholskn—t 1,000 to 20 aget Mr. J. Scott's Phaatorti--tisko' 4 and afterwards offered ; 5 to I was taken to two or three hundred poun4bY Hobble Noble's party, who appeared anxious to go en to a much greater eXtent, at the same figure; Augur and Alfred the Gteat were also in favour, and 20 to 1 was taken to nearly 2001. about Kingston. Lapidist' and Clayerhouse were friendless. _ Britishleoulan is scratched for the Doncaster Steal4e chase, and Rattrap for the Coventry Hurdle-race. ; JOtIRNiIIIAN Tart:nits' BENEVOLENT INSTITIJ- ' TlON.—Yesterday two meetings: of the supporters of the above-named charity were held at the London Itivern,'Mr. E. Wright in the,chair. At the first, a special nieciling;'a resolution was adopted,'SuSpending for six months the rules which' regulated' the ages •of subscribers. At the second; tli e annual gensral meeting, a report was read, which stated that the public support received for the past year was highly satisfactory to the go•Verners, and that the funds were such as to allow of the electiOn of three.pensioners now, With - the , prospect of another election in July, making a total'of 66 pensioners in . the asylum, and. .119- since_ its foundation in 1837. The income ;for the past year was 2,287/. I Is. 4d., and the eipenditire 2,640/. 75.• 101 The balance, 3251. 16s. 6d., was generously advanced without interest by 'sir C. Scott, and Ce. .The, moneys . invested' with the. Commis noriers for the KedUction of the National' Debt amounts to 15,3421. Os. Id., being 567/. Is. 3d. more than last year. T urio al: Each pensioner receives in money 201.165.- per annum, After the adoption of the report thnpolt was opened; and was con tinned until four in the afternoon, when the chairman an nounced the number of votes given to each of the 62 candi dates , eclated as elected the three 'perSOns_Ati - 'obtained ...e greatest lumber. tertathment it this in t6aBt- W.a.s.vroi T ii. , LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC, ' ; IriBTX. Sat the late : celebra i gr in g' Mr.: J. L; To*, a younger. son of lections from the Rocid -- r;" (i laB4l4r # , gave a . drawing 7 :Ont en tertainincat ',connoted of se- Toole City Histrionic vl,,, ti X T ll 4 lo , l .? . .assisted, by 'n3s9iiibera', of the end alSo,_ Boots at the. Swan, and , t : 1 1 1 1 b . t !in; the Spectre Bridegroom, the p d r e i i ? v c 6 ip ri ll ig e:r be ic r ccohniaricatit ;iarti;btiitplitteAj.4'irtiOAtl7king the rtrodu6d Imitations et Z i - t g a r E e: o 4:: ‘ S h ,t o i slid i, e g w o : taste. In the Mammy, M r. several of our most popular actors y i t . iaterda . eminently successful. The room' • A and the a til ;p ly , to other places of audience appeared much t,o , enit.., -.Le enter vided for them, - • ~..,, A 191,eto t p r o‘ ' Nati , po us that in consequence .. , , , , . yrttusre will Asti WEDNESDAY.;— ~ at the different #toh.einator:rsowthbreoieuggh. amusement and exhibition. , , , : ~.;., ~,, be no performance. This does noL T ENT. JENNER •F DEATH OF SIR .LEND UST.—•A va:; luable piece of patronage falls to the disposal of the Crowii and the Archbishop of Canterbury. 'by the demise of' thil gentleman, who expired on the 20th inst,,mged 76. The deceased was the son of Robert Jenner; Esq., of ' DOCIOrs%; commons. In 1842 he assumed the name of Fust. Sir Her» beet was called to the bar in 1800: .In 1803 he obtained his doctor's degree, and in 1828 was appointed King's Advocate; •when followed' the order of knighthood. In 1834 he elb- , tailed the appointment of Dean of the Arches and'Judge of the Prerogative Court of. Canterbury, whin he was sworn in a Privy Councillor. -In-1818.11e. became-Master of Trinity G g lie g Q ' ,Cau lbri i -Ige.: Lord , Derby 3011 not render' hi T!f ill unpepular if he mak es a e l ea rance,of this court, Which Punch; • has MOst, appropriately termed the Court of Jenners. Lord Derby 3 esterday had i5O applications fbr . the appointriteiit.l The Archbishop's share was no do u bt 11 coveted.-- Advertiser. . aqua y A- FRACAS %VITA 'it‘ ALP.--14ist tveiting -as one, of the Menibers of the House of Commons was prdceedifg through Westminster-hall tothe House, hescante d by a gentleman who angrily addressed h• • Wa3 t - • • - him in tatuerlrritstmg hlnguage.:. The Hon. 'Member answered - with two blozof his stick. _The bystanders interfered, but ' followed, and the affair terminated by a tt me s more a" ta knocking down ,the stranger, who .was reino . v Hon. Member Oily of two police - officers. The tifair, 44.1 jaa ed b in the cus creatod cmictooklo tliocus4l4n in tne licii4e• Y . Q'sPP4";l? . 4114 1.4114W:-.1:'.• SPIRIT of die PUBLIC JOURNALS. li9e gmalosisusscs emirates or THIS DAY. ' - now the --pleasant --task of an nouncieKto 9nr„rOadM-Xe. that. Leal ; Derby has completed ..]3] the fefrinatlelia " - of the 'Cabinet, did settled most of the ,essinor auaugements uattallytOCSfirwiltirpon-frobrzge of Administrationl. Weimare confident aneengW]riflecting men Of ; every classe-whetlf.egi"Cnnanaeicial; niaeuftsc agricaltutiite-it willibe.reedity a d m itt e d shit, environed as the country scot bath -at home - rind in the colonies;with asocial evils of hp,,ordinary kind,.and with a cloud of danger impending nikesiiiilfeacl abroad, it is desirable that we should have s• Minister at the helm 'of s th to e rth ]St , a a t n e 4, wl , ;oo pilot , 84- 14be gacity !And ]talent to weather ,the mbich serreunA,us; and w"efisfeeari;l4leSs"lytlis ; the e r ran found la her-Mtsiesty'Aslotninionlaalituan better:qualified' for the arduous task hthe.s.nlideresilien than the Ea rl of Derby—a man of L advainistrative ability , and of ienaiunblemishedntho. rdcehesononinti honour, who has. assoc i a t e d" w ith him , a no b plonsatists, Wh ose name4.)aflonnee.°wrou"lde:.trmst' eecare the respect 9( f talented di; ereigiOnv . ersamenie, but who haaalready 'himself, both, 'nand oat of Parliament,4 earned for talent and' 'ability w or thy of his illustrioiisct°letacentet—r" fweer. wan the. Earl ,of Mtelainsbury,,,suchs men cannot fail to!cenduct the affairAbf thie,grettOcouritry to ills satisfaction of bee- Majesty,' Air as these eisl 3 l.9 l 4lsh9r , `wi th tidrenthielolthe'inasa Of her Ms3gyti; - ] oyal enktEcit 7 What, then, has beaiime a the prepheeies"::orthhhiS) would-be :leaders , andirsconducters of mind,` w hd. told 'is, not onlY IfpantliKifge; butneenlatelys that " Protection., wati dead;" t0.,fie0 , 4 '.Protectionist ] Ministry sitting in Downing-street was a: -siet*iirappes.] ability; and- "Lord Daisy was thnlast 44 4 0 where Shi) Queen' would entrust the,nientfieensentof the gscee feinreent." At this very moment-Abe totally unlike most modern statesafertwhA is utterly inopelale of saying °riff thing tinCssitfaning.Another. alb will-not , trim his te s ;suitttlie ,purpose of the moment„—Lorel Derby, we:say, is at, moutent,'With his Cabinet, formed, quietly Atitike:4' 3 . Deis ning -BO ee t, Arid prepar ed to' carry those fIi*4O4TPS , :/se. conceives. best for the heneur and dignity. of the. Throne and for the public .interests ` .,Are •we to be lold'Aesi„.AS we have been; and - iney betold - ligain,that,,, ; .oesiore . protection to native industry is in t set class against class, manufac turer against- agriculturist? - Very -.likely'atieh may be the game that 'will attempted some 49f the rabid .Yree-trfider s to gull and mislead the;: public ; • but Englishmen like , fair play, ' and we have nofaar for the result. LOrd Derby has not the alightest intention of setting class „against class, Of ereatiog h monopoly for the landedinterest and depress leg themanufacturingTon the contrary, he is thoroughly convinced that the great interests of the ffloutitry, shipping, commercial, -manufacturing, and, agricultural, are intimately connected each with-the other-tbat ma nrifieturers oanteet prosper if fanperktire ;stet/hie Sind' that egricelture thrives mast When _Wide and commerce are prosperous.' , Derby is, ..therefore,e!desirons' that eachh - class should have that fair , protection. and-as siatance from - the State as may be SO.attond44 to.thet advantage of :all, establishing no monopoly, .butt talsieg care that British labour and British .eapital encouraged !and piotected in preferencete.;;;Okt of the, foreigner. Should Lord Derby carry, on- ,tie- Govern= ment in this spirit, as he has told "usehe , will--end who can doubt the assertion of a man eft such nice 'and sCrii `pulous honour?—we ask, again, fearlessly, will. not :the British people :prefer such man, and such a Govern ment, to the:, late, set of wretched incapables—men who were for uniettling everything and consolidating, nothing —melt Who havetietired from effice, wo may say, almost by anisersal Consent, and „hardly leaving a friendbehind them? ! • ]] . • -‘ • :•:*, TlMES.—There is all t the difference in the world he t faei and a achetiae—between unhistorical anda' projected .'..Administretion. The :former ••is' • tv'thing of • waking life--the latter has the pale 4izekaLvahadot:y consistency of :a:dream. The late Cabinet, with all its increasing, eficieneiee, dwindled, .-petrified; andiCast off; nevertheless-stood out in all the reliefrelierthat 'l4ng and great persoeelliervjces (sold . 'Hardly a name but :been a household, word- amengus fora whole generation, or the' representative of. others still more knoWn it their dap. Compact and uniled,ahnost to a fault, and dwelling in an. Atmosphere of its own ' it seemed rather an estate of the realm thati.a party id the political world. It could: show an unbroken tradition trete the body of men who: had . stood 'face:to face with the younger Pitt, who had , guardeckthe.ConatitutiOn under all the Georges, and in ,:a „ manner founded it under William 111. Its own chief, tihen,called on to improve end:enlarge it, or, in the language of the day; to infuse fresh blood] into .it, found' it • :a5: possible to 'interfere svitli'• its • natural ; derelopuientas to add'''`nei'V - brinchar to ~ an eak or -.limbs te a man; Has it not a living thing, and was it not perfect and cothplete ? It was easy to, reform the Please of: Commons,err a te , Poers ad aituat, to remodel the Constitution,' or Oren to change. thellynasty; but impos sible te Mend a- Whig Cabinet. With this solid and familiar*sciistente we have now to compare „a .sheet tit p.a4opinsoripao:witii. sortie respectable Dames. From ' some known quantities in it, and some comparatively unknown,* haveCto calolate as .well as . We. can the` probable value of the:unknown result. In Such . coml. . „ , when; by the force of nature itself, almost everything .I°-kOll 9.4.llkiltSstsveßnklaged , with =the future. ! L'iF vtbo"derifi;itates eld:_.Adminiatration risks' his sip cha,~al ter in the attempt;. but it is scarcely possible toot to 'depredate those whom wo have known only as . adieritureri, upstarts, tyrifea, and sciolists. But common sense, if not charity,]should - suggest that office shows the mar, and even makes the man; while it requires no common penetration to see the full4town Statesman in the rising young member, and the faculty of governing in a' few; Parliamentary h arangues:'' The Officiousness of these jealous And unfairseneetioiets shOuld teach us to regaid with something more than indulgence the list of men ,to whose guidance the good ship of the State is now committed; and, after some involuntary eitpresaiOns of surprise, we have little doubt that the list will be ge nerally eo regarded. Such considerations will qaalify and mitigate the . general results of .criticism, but of course they cannot prevent it. No one can read the list before us without . applying some measure of fitness and standard of ability, and in t h e T imers we. h a ve to make. :we merely anticipant the:spontaneous reflections of, most of our readeft....,, onci,oaa.doilbt .that.htir. Disraeli the mail to lead thellonse of Common:4'l)qt epainly, has consulted his ilmbition thasi] . hie Oft u ki n hid selection of office . - it is v ery ti ne that ireediVett into tiae depths and flown to 'the : ; ,heights dial theory; but the Chancellor tot the ;:che quer has not merely,to make projects or elucidate maxillas of finance ; he has also to learn and comprehend -the numerous'- 'relations 'betwech the commerce and the teietitto of the country, to make ela bOratefintiticfal expositions, and to be prepared with re plies on any venienee or ev eo en inP m l6 a l l a i ' e t e ed i ci a u y es sti ti g ° g il e d St f de :;' t il p 3 re w p b a i r ° i ll ni °° f n or each tasks Mr.. Disraeli , . .rill at least work against the, grain, and he will /feasibly find it difficult to be both' ai wit and a Chancellor Of the Exchequet. Perhaps this is not his: own choice. Mr. Thomas Baring has deoliaed , the post for the reasons we mentioned-yesterday, and we.. must-say that in so doing he has neither dono justice to Asia party'not in - ilia'bwn Character.' man who claims a political position is bound to make sacrifices and 'to run risks. If: Mr. -T. ] Baring thinks theiChanaellorehiP, of the Exchequer a,'" let down" fel. a wealthy Merchant, or if he has-a:Alight upiniosiv-of :party's prospects, ,-andevsill:isot-inconvenience himself 'foe a short period of trt e da ta. o s r ea p r i t y y,.,!L o c i t A ir i lA t tp n . to th i c i i i ire a lt b i. s st e i nc e e sti f m rci a ra te ' 91 7 hit eirl'Cr'be a serioncletjuryTn i r his • riends, 'stirthey, cannot pbt - feel.. 1 Mr. Wallio is a • man of Attlent,, , and attainment, but his fitness for the iloniCLJfficie: is - ray 'too 'spaoldatiyo •a • tines don to be clatifalled ip'this place: This Earl of Maleaes bury deseendsfiom a diPlonlatists,' and is' said to be.:A sensible and clearheaded man; he la:certainly riot - deft' ] 'exit in good teceipet ;:but he hasundertaketianOffiOnhicili id notpass freinaratmereton' even lo gritnxilla":Witliout misgivings, and which some recent ificidentS, as well as the whole stattrof-thidis is Europe, ' scull to prtstitethe Most resPonsiblejp. the British Cabinet,, iii be world. But the two most diaproportiouete teeing in ihia' list are John •Pakington]end the Colortibleoffiee:'. It is a great demand onour faith to siipposelhe.aefiVe Wor ceatershire magistrate 'equelfo the task of g o verning our fifty colonies, all more or less Ina stilts of disaffection. However, We ire ready to believe; if4gtan. The:names of Sir B. Sagclpe, the Earl of Lonstrari,lindVordl a ind-' burst reqiiireho comment of ours. Mr. HerrieS sibly as cobelleteist to the Boatd of Control and the eon atruction Of the new Indian - Charter dif".his piedeceiaor,' though that is more than we should: venture tb say in his favour. Mr. Henley's appointment •to the Boird of Trade is as good as any in thelist. Lord John Manners may easily manlike. the Wdide and;. Forests .as well as' any that have gone befere :him; -neilneed the Duke of Northumberland be ashatned to:sit irieAhe ! . of • hiss predecessor, at thOdniitaity; while`ll4VPOrl 011 1 1hd-]:' O k n a e regret.' There T o b f ere ° h e ati e ri s o t.r t :. vh offi c o k e e . 'GPs must confess to sentillablit, in this pAdie s b u e roi ll it rOth af di p g!ii t. fon, to old Cabinet te thsnews There was verYlittle s of. a scene in either., House- yeatar day. Lord . Derby wesfnet in the Lora* to " expltiin," and the taskof adknottlidgirte Lots gadnishesienve has : sub of office was scargely adeeplakedY 01;oh t ergea bY stitute. A .pablit * hiclV . has literally e mbrace/ tt first half of thli benOryi tad vihicli* was last ni ght moat gracefullY :conchs - tied, 'deserved an ampler and richertribUte.than our tielrloreign Secretary seemed able to beatow..: Lord `Jobiallitussell spoke - well, butllle took . care tie low? poarae 'bennesta... l e ft t he woras " Free Traae,""fTxtetiSion of:Suffrige," and "Peace;' as the grounds on , which he Meant teltate' his stand; in or out of (Ac' Very well. It was, natural to say tl4e. It was more ; it sves unnecbssaey. BUt.:We - :traet these are not the!mere-rvatelawords of a war to be immediatey forced on the new Government, hectiUse,' if they are, they m ay t o 'extent, 'defeat / their own purposes _ . CHRON lCLW—ThOliiit , tUtte new Ministers, which 1, political circlet we thifti-d y publiShi - vviil'probilbly reeeiVed, itreveFY let-'wtth iticredulOns astpnrslittio* . 0.1:v be true that. E0f0.0 2 4 y had no better materials Wad with ; but the - povorty of his rt4sources via only be Yiilly appreciited no r 0 tti at th© newifdifice is 'Ceil4frlted: . ' We are, told, in a tofie of'suspipcous - canclOur, that thhiiew Querninent is entitled to u ugr trial ; and r undoubtedly, all personr,' under nth: eirearhStances, 'rosy to delft with tairly;" Lord Dargy ; will receive, 4,Vhnpe, co unfair trvatment at ourllmies ; but fairnsea-' tlL'e ounetty, , tiler, must not be forgotten, and , , ki n d l y . did generous sentithents ,teWartla, individiitli 001' A li t be indulged to ;the Orejudiee of public. interesi6 aria •iblie duties. Mini every disposition to deal P- Joltly with thesii who have suddenly been clothed - - • • • • We'the' rank , and t he res-ponsibilittes of . states n, we cannot; in the present state of the country and of Europe generally, view the formation of ea c h - a - , vercuw at without the most serious, alarm We are perfectly willing to put a c an did construction on their w and ori ginal h • -.— ue of polio) , which idminiitrative to, give a frank cons h ide t r ey tion um t y o any 40 adopt on general questions; but their known and avowed , so p if o t il anion policy own And i tchi Either esrura. reference esjalpt a t r o ct:ii 7 loco e rt m ats os e at unfairG vital ovr e :l f :3 ° j eu:rdtgjudge i,: mop domestic nloo.i interests—the policy which constitutes their only hood. b m y u b s s. e ..a v e c t r s. r ; e ..a 6e n ii d e t o n u ra r eaDesatrubnyo,somfirrsotmacisit holtttob6e.t;:. I w ni h ste ic r h . 1 vternamPoPn'tin.mtataalyl.tre°af.sojlniaab°lll 4 ea o g , uese A pia rtY 'leader esto presentsslutnSelf as -ready to undertake the vacant go ' ~ ;, 7 .-C b 9 ,a cc:oa a n d:ji l o te r t ( I P .: e ti., .tri e t t:h Y t presentable.t e lst ' s . e ovy w i P e . e x o r h e P m e t c ii iel e r e , d-, threwuii j a d l_ t na g ° o r e s e ° t se di i t u il3 s t t r e e 4 r ny e bt n e l6 p a t i t ey in t r ei o:_ t .. day, that the ()tikes at - his disposal tv .might as well be , . °us:names' .are curiously . attached di'st'ributed et raedeto,' ser .Edwardchaneery talents in the State are . 0 • Ine*n: in public life, e. assigned to perusane e sealetly - . . 9 and. some Of the more eonspicee which they possess some special unfitness: The *kalif . Administration , of modern - •appear-powerful , and brilliant 4r , are name times weald to departments to o f f its , inembers were placed in . juxtaposition . with th ose ' z the .nave Protectionist -Glee. vomit-tent. preside in the Court Of ugden will unquestionably the new Govermiaent is fortunate in securing,: the sere, vices of So great a lawyer. doubt, be lost for all purposes' with high credit; and As the preset year wi119'9, 11 ,1) perhaps be no . .opportum P ty wes e ' 4 4'o' loo P , :handed; but there is too ele e 't • provemente in new Chancellor will be disposed'° will not.prOYe.himself ascertaining how faith! , there_ settle tho - , li tv , . which; have to ITomote those leat4, the to chipf l eelministrative, been eqtially. fort mute " : ,‘ I Fte reee n fhs a t i7i6 T ric , l. o 6l:; f ll ., : ile6 M nilietag le hal i s:b W ;rtethikib a aa l ti4' Pe ti'..lll l 4:l Mr. Henley, and :I t r op . 7 l a i m e: n ri ent.p a 6.0 in 'to m ens, will excite the smelliest I ::._ 6l. _ : ;e in ta7;o7S 4P tate s , v o lh f. °4e 17!4°1 Yet the eppointreent; 'as S ee - 0.- "itielsm- - ' 3r 84 r1 1 .4. 0 .Ce. 1 barristerti ee h e le uplihk ne s v ti e l r l "1 the n i 9l 2 Se o , o f d ons; Old . would,, any" Other occasion, been regarded. as in dicating , a 'Strange'd‘fickney ;l ive Henley will nodOulat'diacher e ie l l e et e i ' t 4' le u e , P t .P ; l 4 . t ;,hei llt i t r y . the . ordinarY:eliatleis 'of . the ; nerd '9 6 1 - Trad'a;`. 4ncl.Meo present an, annitititio Fletries might have vegetated.- ' as reelpeetebly,asrhis:preeeesaien4.e-Pp•iti of poto eoniemporery, - het , fer . thel' aPpreachieg df the ,Compatlyrs ' Chirtete it is extraordinary that Lord erby should hate eshiaid :the `only oolleage o at consists in hie knowledge of ofeeisi7h9r,Re4,4,4,..r merit trient where there is at i routitie;i4 .anepert original nbilitY,.' combined withPeeler' ao'iii4nd for statesmanlike foresight. We are far froth reconamouding pe r, had; as the offi dial legislator for the East; but if he adbeen.entrusted with the task of devising and neg e tie t i n or its substitute, he would at ' l east hasie g the new Charter heen•likely to , produce something newer and meta ingenious then the traditions in whieh alone Mr. Retries will be likely to, seek the solutiok 'of the momentous him,' When . we 'look at the test of tho T . lea , tiens befdfr e a inel b e are' lost , in wonder. With one remark a bl e u ° new Ministers are only, censpieuens ' ; for the xeeP- i t ir ' the ...of their ;talents and pretensions. • Lord ma ; mediocrity pe it ,seetos,,,4otdiroot our foreign affairs .but when our countrymen abroad ,are asked who Is the . successor .of ' PalmereiMaethey will find it,difficale4 o , 'The more inveterate readers .of news cg_tve an enswer. 'The rtiat a Peer bearing that .title P 4 i.a p s tilf , , . . may re- What -r,pronainent in his eagerness to find e eeti eome occupying the Reese of Lords with vehemente canons for i tionist speeches. Lord"Malmesbury'a 10h.. . , rotec 7 . .. :only connexion with foreign affairs arises through lats'anceStor, who, 'at' . 1 the- end of the last century , w as a n abl e Ambassador, sad;` - in the beginning of the pres ent, a zeal ous sherer' in that party. intrigues of the time. If the new ;Foreign Ministei ' ~possesses, either di p l om atic knowledge 'or itetesmanlite agility, h.e must have displayed them in:privat e waver.; sation with Lord Derby— to . the world, at . Urge he. it • Utterly . :unknown ; . bat he. will have .an. :barna. ' diate 'Opportunity. of ' displaying his, qualifications fer 'the office which he has obtained; when he eiteedtitatt to answer 'that strange, eubjtistifiable, and itteriltiriO 4 -dispatch of Prince Sehwarzenherg - which we , publisbed , yesterday:. There is. one 'greet &pert ment of Government in which, at this moment, ;drawn' stances and the public voice peculiarly, demand, the pre-.: sence of a statesman, Tbe errors of ,many years, added • to the intrinsic difficulty of - the questions at issue, have rendered the teak of the Colonial •Minister :singularly arduous. Mere attention to details and routine dexte rity sink into insignificance when future empires are requiring organization, and when the relations between the mother-country and her dependencies of every kind, are daily becomieg. Mere:Complicated. It is at such i crisis f th a t L or d. D e rby . has . selected, to ad minister' the . i .. des of if large 'portion of the world, one Sir John ra kp t g -qt:' , Chairmen/of the Worcestershire.: Quarter Sea act". It , is needless to com ment on such a. choices An' iefe and useful obnetuy gentleman,, totally tinveriedin o fficial duties, is called from the minagement of. county ousinws t . o extent his protecting cereeover fifty:different . RIM • ' et: t o uutttee,. scattered over every region of . the . glebe. It Ile)" be answered that the new Colonial. Secretary' fl e et " 411 interest in the West Indies, and has even given; lee of anacitian for resisting the further, reduction f Clio Sligii duties: . - . ' forgotten - . e . -l'ire haye not the . eircum- Atilnee, nor- Wilheither , the friends or the opponents Of ~ .e. e trade allow:the GovernMent to forget it. To quote Ins, elasnorenames which fill apthe list "would lat `tedious case . alinass . s' li After the- Mal esuper ous. - • .mesborys and Wade t ' r e _ . - g WY, the:nominations' tommer "Ades Wright Seemi' I ,7 B Pee ii !a.ble; though the promotion of -Mejer,Beretfind, , is natural post ,as whipper-in tfe,the achninistra- , til e. 9 1 the Ware:Bee, is a new demand on public ration.tole- Lord John Manners, too, an accomplished acd p d opular young nobleman, may perform the duties of his noep_artmant as well as Lord Seymour, but ho will add 7g, to the general efficiency of the Cabinet. There eee th in no particular reason why any candidate has been selected for any office, so . equal are they in political in significanotee- " Fortetnoue Goan, forte" -- Yet Gy a , d -1 rfteue Cloanthum." • an te oanthus were, it may be presumed, the most - ' eminent among the followers of Aneas. It might have been thought .that even' ' Lord distributed the seals of office to-claimants of higher pre tensions. We know not , why the Duke of Northumber land goes to the Ad • miratty e th a h • a noble , xcept . .t. ees ee .. Man of great wealth y wh o t 1e e 3 „,.., le . t 9„,, „,.„„: , sereed thirty4etteieefjeiiu the beee he.h ; a ". f lr o z.goes to Irelend, it'itail only be 8,81. f In . hilortiutti, h3ii, „ gi le vi le noblenian, 'Who ettli it tg h 4n- Sind llordwickeis PostmasterZ g a teerriethe6tl: hi,ta beets,ordemex eoewele eneral, becansationcitilarean An oldeScotels , e m n i a i ,i s re "u pn ted'equal toehat OfflerVi :modest ; eaadidete for. preferment , to have enoottragied. a any 84 4 n. ilacl,e)aility t o --rxn erit , by assurieghirat g hsti whickle 4_ _ t . perform the 401.8".1'°149'. ~Fi..in erest te o w .. , . ;,. . 4 mats proiipe.r in the unpractisedln If the eliffereat;e`epert- I have undertaken to cou hands of them whet' veteran jebleeeya beirri tlet' them , the doctrine of theca for the ordinary rank itiid*firlagablY. confirmed. So made, H. to be said of, the 'leader e of the Cabinet" But what, Haase of• Coe:mons? - 'et" the late Opposition. in the had the incredible t e a m , - Be ems that lord Derby has cellor of' the 4"hequer." to make Mr. Disraeli Chan passible to:find souie less dSurely. it ' might . have' been. Plicate system- of machinery t h atei the fieences of the co rest to Mr..Disraelt u „ etr Y " a subject for each an rest to be all Owed on Eze . he° . ilsidering the Into of. lute" balances in the Beak and the state c hanges, will be as ou c h i e state of the Foreig° El••. - composing a romede t e• • on ' t his element as Mr. Berries 'flume indicting d ' r.44 Wendr the Asian myetery,,or. Mr. no discredit to him .that ' hos` Tale' of ' Alroy e " . le 'is, to •studeol tt , ilubjeette.e,ei„, has never even professed the naturatbent , 6f . hetse e n` ' genius; 'entliilY W ,reign to . • Lord -Derby itittrUstfogAtenUlt hnt'tlierkklessnos9 of.. Oolleague - eieesnlY one - dbor . Public fitiltheiti•to so tatia • Disraeli's own audacity ce 'more' Coinage ' than - gr. task, Nor is this . all. 11 . 0 .tneitettekint rtiequicongenial se Exchequer entirely , ut i ac b only is the'clittne4iferef thd', Woollies of hie ..depaetimeeunttiated.lwitlitinOthhiiibtal di pledged hieoselt , tOett lea s t taco but he. - fbai fili;VOtably. :lee'has-andertaken. to provide great ,fiseaPrerakitiOnS: Atispital by increeisieg the.laee the,. feeseeee!siftly . elimaise ef: }octal taxation, I% and atieftefit:o.bhio;,, 'WY.. It Will ,be, impossible 'degree, to' thipublia Tree redeem, at anyirate, the nlo to avoid etierhe attempt to and it is easy to tied that an to recent . 6f thath 'pledges; the Gieverement which , he , t Y Stiot t at tea vt'wenld involve tricable &Poultice. Th e . iel e ”sentein. the 4 "st' inex tion to.sugar, and the et claims for Priite admission, of . untaxed en tbury diatribes against the gotten, ...in comparison eft ni t e i 'will be easily_ fore. tin posed on 'the-,,Chancellor. .Chancellor of - the obligation eomeemillions . to the, amino thc'. Exchequer to: add But. it is useless. to dwell :tineharge:ion thetaitpaYer. tration.. of the , blunders' •sehi an individder - illia9. the formation of the new Goyerch' hoe been ', made 4 i h be the inseparablercharacteristr e "' ‘ Feebiriesi*ltilit which, • by: he .•first law- of its b ° ef • an'Ad mitlittration' doctrines and a policy that enlightenedin is identified With manship guts. irrevocably disowned , The- practical states manship fair trial" will, nrall probability; Thfeesdroesteseoj time the impossibility of success, haveanc hve'tieen'hylhis toneei-For ottrielvos, ,we repeat that we .ein u T4l4beir giin a fair trial to the new Cabinet 0 e shall ha:Mitt/it° neet,that•on ihithe—assutning . that theyisit euestinne'ex ijusittgere and, dishouest-ethere. is -reall are nOlititterly but, unfortunately, that one question • 7 th . %° 1 ', 11 ,. t ",g _,t 4 ,,,,..1en. condition of their entire: political , and is. •"'''''em a i . 0a; the-whole- it ia .i evident that, the; - d t_eial existence. Lord Derby will find- in.,eonducting t„,:r tries ;Which .country.with inch - coadjutors will b e . usineas.of the' but the strength. and ,- duribility of. th Moat formidable; and permanent . 'Government which '' Utl.h.dasprehensiee ..dateebe formed;- will,perhaps - , be - - - which . rntist, at no distant increased trait it will present to the obsour by dist anttfill tfte,liit of to 7 day.' r EyeR the chauge.te flaunts whieh . progrosaive policy willseareely he more in iQ. a liberal end! oeuntry than the c onsciousness Of .h at i n k-cltent. to the pileistered.h e y,teied andeepehle hatads. g It s affairs s he idea may b e i:: _•• estimation in whicte e the Whig Ministry armed ot the 'diet unerring criterion of public 4416, Y :in held, by nand in Cepa:eat:ant. The funds; yesterd ay iS , iR, be: ritiaego were quoted the same as. on tliev?-03e..Stock' ifoWnfall of the ftuseil Cabinet; and e v ee' b ° o e.the ou the A • after taeeMitaestertal resignation, all the e mir e e e ~ e ay, on theati . 4`ery . ien'sitire things called C O4 - 7 4 .7 101 .i.inede of an eighth, which, tranelateciinte idi, in w 2, ~, ,fallnl means . a fall of laalf-e.-erceen.. It would not be possible t'e furnish a more conclusive proof of the very . loi; 1 whiCh the " Ekpelled".Mieistry occupied, ie the •;I ) acle mind, than e is.efferded by the fact in quesee. public , Lee. Wo : Feature to ear that there lee° instance on record 'n eehicle tine fonds were so slightly: affected by the r'itct • 1 or resignation of a.Miniatry; for the breaking-d I°ll .P.of. a Cabinet, however 'limited may h ave been , its popularity, has, on all former occasio ns, o aused a consi derable frill in Consols, provided, akin this cese, it was not•Certai What events might occur before another stable M . • - . 11 unstr hail 'been formed: . ao where you will, y ou hen _ , Y ireasion of . regret at the fall of the Ru sse ll e l 9 e e.abmet No oue utters a sigh, nor sheds a tear,. over ,the ' 9. grave of the. - deperted Goverumeet, .They lived unrespected, lino they have 414unit:tweeted, If a Wish could Xectill them ((elite uo oee,woold bo, found —no one, w° MeRD not Pecuniarily inteiestederto e xpress that . rtieb., ' have perished without tt Mai - I li s il ; ttc -Jg'tes& ••file d • _They 93 F,b. They have fall e n i n s ° the Wm) -Viltill l- on _ .. otit arty pee to pronounce a funeral oration over their character. What shall be said of the prodigious "accession" to the Whig Ministry, which we w - ere told was made to it when Mr. Vernon Smith was received into the Cabinet? He . vf;i3 , the man who was to,strengthen the basis of the •q‘lla s ie:try! Poor 111 r. "Vernon Smith! His career as a "Cabinet' Minister was a'short one: He had no sooner -entered Downieg-street; than ho was ejected from it. Hard; , indeed, ,has been his fate., ,Brief has been his tenure of office. A. fortnight ago he was standing on the hustings, With all'his - honours as a Cabinet 'Minister ••blashine• upon him, and already they hate entirely faded. . '7 They have. taken to themselves wings - and flown away. The embryo Cabinet Minister of three weelai age; is the ex-Cabinet 'Minister of to-day. And Mr; ' Pok . ' Mule,' tab. 'Little More than a fortnight has:. elapsed- since, •• laying - the" flattering -.',Ccq. 94 to his-- soul, that. t h e - Whig Ministry wore- a diarineer life, be sought to nsuade the electors of Perth that' they were The Inevitable' Ministry." :Inevitable. indeed ! • Where. 'urn the 'lnevitables now? Where is Mr. FOX Maule.liimsell, as one of that very interesting bod.Y ?; Cruel echo . promptly answers, Where?" The inevitable Ministry of 'a fortnight ago, are thennoti-existent Ministry now.' 'llOve soon is joy tnr fled, into:Mourning. Mr.:Vernon- Smith could speak feefingly,' because experlinentally,, • en. .this point. - It would be -a sight worth .-- behOlding, to Sec M r . Vernon Smith tiind Mr. Fok Menlo' lotiking oneundther in the fee% whilecaddoling with_ each , other-on, the thertlivecU tenure ,og ; their new- offices. ,Mr. Foz Maul©!' "Inevitable" Mr. Vernon Smith! _Bat leaving -the Whig Wink to sIPeP tindietUrbed in tlie grave to Which : - '-theyilave been Obniigned; sitid'in which they ought to, have been laid long age,the great question now 'is, Will the Derby Cabinet ..,be,able to retain office? We unhesitatingly. answer they . will, not, provided they continue to adhere to theprinCiples - on which they have come bite .power. A Tory Ministry is incompatible' with the spirit of the age. . A Protectionist,Cabinet is at. vistiisnce with the necessitiee and deinands of the time!. Lo' rd Derby hie any idea of `Pigsiding over the affairs - -0 the. country, he must abjure his Toryism and throti his ,Prnteationisin to the winds. He must become .a Liberal in 118 policy; whafe'ver may be his prineipiei. Tocenductthe affairs of this country on Tory Or PrOtectioniat principles is a.patenti impossibility. It wotild be stark, staring madness to attempt„it, If r indeed, the House of Commons should feel so dispOsed, it could annihilate the,PerbY , Ministry . on the first day of its existence. A resolution affirma tive of want of confidence in the Cabinet of the Noble Protectionist Lord would be carried by a considerable majority, and consequently necessitate the immediate resignation of the new Cabinet or a dissolution of Par liament. ,But the Liberals will have recourse to this extremeexpedient. They will wait to see of what qua lity the _Derby policy is to be; : end when•we have 'Teen a fdo bf the Noble Lord) measures we 4411Ni/big 'to &tilde to the justice; 'or otherwise, of his claims to theconfidence of the nonkitry.' In the - ineantbne, 'we entreat the country to carry its vigilance to the utter- most in watching Abe political, movements ,which may now fbr some *eeks be expected. We are in the midst of a :momentOusi and if the petfple are only broad awake to what will be-passing before their eyes, they will be in a position to turn the changes which will take phici to their own advantege.,, Our read ers know full well what we` • believe is destined to be, the upshot of all' these choppings .t 'and changes. Wq „,P4ta. discern Palmers toh 'Ministry in the distance. Public opinion , points !every succeeding hour' in a more and more marked man ner teethe "Enpelled Minister''—now in his turn the " expeilsr of thoiie.,who, expelled him--ras theproxi mate Preinier. We very grievously err if Lord Palmer ston be t not the successor of Lord Derby in the Premier 'The 'Queen cannot aedd sigain;urider any circum stances; for -Lord John Russell: That-Noble Lord's Ministerial day. is over. 4. thousand obstacles, not -to . be surmolinted, would be found to stand between him ,and-his return teDowning-street. Let no one tell us Of, pretudices,existing in 'certain high quarters against Lord Palmerston., It they do exist, it is because an in jtistice to the Noble Lord has been done by his late col -leagues, intreating 'or fostering prejudices which they • knew to be utterly groundless. With the departure of the parties from high places, who were responsible for the continuance, if not for Abe creation, of ungrounded prejudiees against Lord Palmerston, the - prejudices themselves will entirely vanish. When it is seen that the.national voice calls aloud for the appointment of the Noble Lord to the Premiership, and it is found that there is no other person to whom, her Majesty can have recourse, the'country`will'ojoY the getistsation of see ing the man of their choice become the Man 'of the monarch's selection and confidence; and to that con summation: events, if we do not, greatly mistake the: signs of ;the time% are rapidly tending. , PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. (From the Votes ,and..E'rocesclings of the House of Commons.) MONDAY, FEB. 23. The followingßailwayßilliwere ordered - to be brought in: Shropshire Union} Railways and Canal (Branch , Canal to connect Canal of Shropshire Union Railways, &c.) NorthzWestern:' Birkenhead, Lancashire and 'Cheshire Junction. (Pt veers to lease, &c.) • The n'ddernamed 'll4ilway . 'were presented, read a fire, arid orderedlo be read a `statind time r Manchester, Sheffield, and,Lincolnshire, (No. g). Shropshire Union nailway:s and Canal ( Branch Railways, &c.). Norfork. - -' Leven. Lancashire and Yorkshire. Manchester and Southport. Stockton and Darlington. Middlesbrough and Guisbrough. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (No. 1). Wolverhampton Junction: Shrewsbury and Birrningbar,rand Shrewahary and Chaster Companies Amalgamation. . • PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons) SOUTitYORKSHIUE R Y AIMr.. AND. RIVE.R., DUN' COMPANY OF.: AXIIOI,ME' 'EXTENSION), Ql‘d g er TOC.Sdbcied tite4dinitr tad - i liotioni aide:and Ques tioil proposed, h .Tha he Bill be now read a second time :"-- Amendment. propoSed, - tvitneaAre - out the word " now," and; at the end.of .the,Quillation-61 add'.tholiVtards " upon this day, trin:in,rles4"tic2ton."9l7lllhilAlseadt ii, , th ided7- 4 ‘d419.„:":,. , st and.. $0 aidao weic eAulfgemi ....,., I l x , -'-'l4: - YES, 1 li: u° ''' u-' ' ' it .. .Eft& c ' - ‘ , " i3l " '.. , *b i n . ~, , reene,‘Thoinas pillafigtolf,' James Alcock, Thomas Greufell, C. P. Price Sir-R. Mtfifstrhng; Tt:B. ' ' tirenfell, Charles W. Ri6 ' . ardo, Osman p a ux tl n, siritl. 1 ., : ; •• Grogvenorirltord it ' itu sse a4 ;ls3 ,l • 'till, Jacob , , Harris, Richard ~Bu.ssell; r, C. ' ilpirctifilitTi i: 1 . , • ''Hastie, Alexander ':lskiidar;•tiebige Blair, Stephen li as ti e4 Archibald Scobell, Captpl# : Blake. Martin J. Hatter, W. G. .. .. , cott, Francis Blritt„ l/eginald • McadlanlZT. E.• - : 7 &rope, G,.p. BroCkman, E. D: HeardiJ. I. ~ . ' Scully Francis .Br o turto t i, tr„ - • ••• ' : '• Heywood ,- Jame s'' "Seyinj uz i H. o „ Burke, Sir T. J. Hobhouse, T. B. Smith, Br; Tucker • Carter, John B. Hodges, T. L. Sinollett, A. ,gliglAmley„ Sir M. ~.)1 otham, Led". • Bomers;.y.p . Clay; Sir W. Howard, P. H. ~ Bornprville, Jr W. • Cochrane, A. D. Hutchins, E. J. - bitanifteld, W. it Colehroote,#lT p s Agatlng a ßollol .: Stantpww.,n . Collhi.i; W. '' '" ' 'Kershaw, Janies Staunton, Sir,p. Copeland, Alderman Lemon, Sir C. Strutt;x..,:z Craig, Sir W. G. , , Lewis, Sir:T. , - , --rd James Intent Xd*Urd • lor,l CLocN , Janieli' t Thompson, George . , ,14441w4,04. ewes, w4PT4ely, T. , ' l g e t n' t ( o .l , e(-41. ." '-`-' 2+labldb,' jelm Trevor, G. R. Elliot, John • • Marslisll, J. G. TrolloPgi Isir ,P. , Enfield, Vlscount •31astcrmau,,John ; ,Viviiine.T. 11. EVatisplWllliarn: ~- •Matheioni :Vick ' Walmsiey, Sir I. 5 1r,14••yl i t i n i ' Matheson, .0 149 0 7,ll ) l y l . .e i bileTicer r ,' 0 4- ' ' ' lklilligsul, Robert 1a s ~ rJ. B. :, FitzwilllsmOl W. : : . Milton,' Vlsiotut , i '-' , Wavtd, J. T. ‘Yoley, J. 11. , Mitchell, T. A. westhead ,J. P. Forster, M. Moody, C. A. WilSon, James Ftezhfield, J. W. - Morris, David Wilson, Matthew Freivell. C.?.-Il 4 5-),. Napier: - 4911)b0i. , t, .i Wodd , ".6lr:Charles tuirei; A. . . , '7: .NorreYs, Sir D. • Wortley, J. S. '4llpisfiXokixol , ii u ..l..O'Brien, Sititipius ' ;-, , wrighwit.iv. B. Gladstone, W. E. Ord, W. __-____: : _r w Gocich; Sir E. S. Gr?.o), Greene, John Pack°, C. W. TELLER'S . . I‘ Peol, Ete,dr..rick • Childerih 4 0M. Penciiives, E. W. Christopher, R. A. ..., i..i. z I ''! ~ - i MAJORITII-40ES, 22 . ' Adderley, C. B. Floyer, John Mailings, J. R. Aglionby, H. A. Fordyce A. D -' A-- - • • Mundy. William Anson, General 'Forester, U. C. Naas, Lord Anstey, Thogkas C. ! • Fertescue. Chichester. Neold, joseph rArthdhlt, -titpteln ~ nix, W. J. ' ' • • ' NeWdegate, C. N. A/Wright,- Geerge . Haskell, J. M. Newporte Viscount Armstrong, Sir A. Gibson, T. I. O'Flarielly, Anthony Baldock, E. IL ; .', ' Glyb, G. D. - - - OdhOthe; iialph Bankes, D. , ; Goold, Weydhatn . GawaidiAlexander BilthrgOlenll X. Gore, W. ,). . - - Oweri,"Sir john Barrow,,' W. 4. : Gore, W....R. ,, Q„ ,Figer, Lord...v. Bateson, T. Gottiburn, Henry rakinfictou.slr J. : Bellew; It.t W., Grahani; 'Sir James - Palmerston,' 4 'nscourit Bennet, Philip . :Grattan, Hong • - Pechell„ Sir G. Bentinck;' Lord IL - 1 Gwyn, Howel Peel, Sir Robert Best, jftp , Ilalrord, Sir H. ~, , Perfect; 2.1". , Bold&o,1 1 . G. ' Hall, Sir B. , , Plo,wdea, W. H. gooltes,T.,,W::l_ ' IliillowelI.H«*1 , 14. ,-; : POWer,'Nle.llblits Bowles, Admiral. llanlilteDn,J•liotrj . - Parriel.4l,prd,W. , thitinitoni I. W. lianmer, - .Sii;i: - Prithe,llieliard . ...._ c - , ~,Biarkrliard, , XardaalilleciDgiiw ~, rugb. David . . ' Briht, o Haidinge, C. S. Renton, John C. Brea g dwoed, Henry - ' Herbert,. SydneY ReYqiefdirjetilf u Bruce g Lerd, E. , r' . Iltailla, - G. , a ~t . .. ,Wee, E. B. 1? /' 0 1 'Bruee, , . l t; C. 1 ' ' Hildyard, It: - C. - ' Richards, Richard Buck, 1,. W. Hindley.Charlei Rgeibe,A,ll3a.l.il 2 -%- Bunbury, E. H. Hodgson,.W. N. , Rumbolel„C. E. Burghley;Lord:'.7 , • 'Holland, Robert : - Rusboet; 'Captain . Buxton, Sir E, It, Hope, Sir . .T. , ,Sauclars, Joseph 1 Cabbell; 1304: '-` ' Hope, lieziry . t. . Seymer, Henrylker Campbell; Or A. • Howard, C. -Ir. , : , Sidney, Aidetnian Caitidreaghj Vise: ' Hudson, G. . Slaney, Robert A. . ClefitY,,Edivard 6: . , Itughes,% W. 1.1.: , . , 4 ' Suilthabbii Abel Chandos, Marquis Hume, Joseph.., ~„, ,SRit4l, 444 , B. -,- Chatterton, Colonel Ai d . l'llitmpherYc s ' '' * *NmYM - ; J. 2 1 . _. Child; Smith _ _Butt„_Winiarn ,;_.„,„__ _._ Spearman, . J ChriSth Samuel Inglia, Sir i3i,,• ~ • tiPaonerf_,4iebard. , _. Ilford Augustus ,oleSdaina aerinYn, Earl' -15 la P oii , nn i ClerlF ,SlpG. _ 40-tuasqmo,.Sis J. Stitqlel. ___. _. , -.- citc . 6, ti f .,ll; .-- -- Jiihnstone, James - Stanley. r_ , ~, 4 _,... Cobden-, Richard Jones,' Captain' ' ' StripcbuienosZlicr7. . Cocks,-T. S. :„ , . Keogh, Ilrilliara, Colei,ll. H. - '-- -' -Xing, P. J. S s S tp te,W arti art i4o ; 2l t d 4 m v ir ad al iey CM4Ung! T' '' 1 ' ' Knight' F. W. -- SlLusft: li. *Ctincily, - Thodas ' Knox, Colonel wfl t .,_, Corry, H. _ Knox, W. S. - S ,-, . Sutton, (4. i. X. Cow sgb Char „'I Lacy, As .e. r. , • -- Tedi Son, .: K. cd,iipbt;-tv:' ' Legh; G. C : Lennox, Lorii/Ai'-d: , Telren t v Slr-J- .Criwth P4ArA O b! W •W. - „in; . -Thomppon? Calcine'. Currie; - Henry - Lennox, Lo .;,.,:sTboldWri, Altlerinin Davies, D. A. Leslie, C. 1':,.,, ,gylex, Sir G. Dawes, E4wR l ... ,b 9 7 1. stui m „;,,Z44 , i aiL , Tynte; Volonei cs ` riggs, 4 o: t-- , '' 3- - ' - iotnas a Y' `",-.`"i; .. It Vshe, , i4rd•ll 1 • D'Eyncourt, T. Littletenov. -.). ' ~. - ... . • . . .. v erupt*, Sir W. Dick, Quintla , Loci ' c ' j ... ° : e A Ph ;.E , , Villi&s,.,Chaties, pikkaelbiliAls L. L. t.:ll 6 e , kka - t w Vyse, li. 4, H ... Dodd, G. Lockhar , • Douglas, Sir C. Lopes, Sir Ralph IV_addingten'i'yf: 8...... . -.in Generat , Wakley, T. Drumlanrig;Viscu unt. ''''- ' 11 Ntt A Wall C• B auckinno .•• • • tC. B. Drummond , Henry, 1. acnaghten, Sir E. Whitesile, Ja D'uff, G. S. ..1. j 3 s i, Gre gto; getici 4 , - *f g hmi , -. 0 -. TIM O Duff; A.TaiiitlY o .le.' ' 11 fu ns . ~,,i , . Dialioll , ,, ( Y °oln e Wil l e°34 E. 3 11'Ghla lltuicali ai yi- -. 3 fivibn, Viscount wrill any , j ,___ - Dunce t A " ...- Mangles, R. D. . owl Duncombe, W. p • Iv ullainson Sir,]; . Dunenit, Jobe, .., w Vo . dfill. ouse, E. H. Mks-Well; HMI. (1":. r. Nvill . , a , lifaule, Fox W....il . liarus, , w. Dinidalf; Sh4l)avi - 16100, W. ~ ought , ' Sir H Aliv-PIC. Colonel .. , . , Milner, W. M. Dfi rie; C. a. wages, R. M.. ~ . , . y e 3: y in , Marmiongo Edwardp, Henry' idolesworth,Sir W. rXe/E: TP.' ?,, Egerton, Sir! ) 1,11 t ' lionciiiff, James - ' •. . ..i_ tgarlone w ` Lacy Monsen, William 3 ,;,,,,,n5, sir Da _Morgan,_ tyn 80. es,A —wsY.Viscount, Evelyn , henry I T. ' ,!, '',' • ' Fitarah .> t Tho Lord Cha n cellor has ' b e e n , • R i c h ar d d'Arch Esq. , of New to p4s sect _to appoint the comm i ss ion of the pogo for the Govaty 1%1 Yaw, • - • AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY AFTERNOON.—The British and North .Ameriem royal mail steam-ship Niagara arrived here, from New York, this afternoon, at one o'cloek, from which port she sailed. on the afternoon the lt li s th ailin, Go vernment of the 11th instant. She was. detained at New York, so m .waiting t dispatches for the .American Mi n i ster in London. The Niagara brings forty passengers, a n d he hourss rriv al beyond of h the southernusua mimzeilo with specie to the amount of 198,0001. The Pacific had not arrived out at New York when the Niagra sailed. The commercial advices taken out to the States' by the Europe, had given considerable animation t o the cotton market at New Orleans, as well as to the flour and provision markets of the south and west. The ice had broken up, and navigation was again resumed on the Delaware and Potomac. A dispatch from New Orleans says that Cheva lier. Hohmann, the Austrian Chargé, had actually withdrawn from America and gone to Havannah. Dispatches from Mr. Lawrence were received at Washington on the Bth. Mr.:Lawrence::states that Lord Granville had made an apology for the attack upon the Prometheus,' and: expressed the greatest desire to preserve amicable relations with the United States. " There are some questions," says the New York Journal of Commerce, Between the two Governments as to the construc tion of the Nicaragua Treaty, and these questions are forthwith to be settled. Mr. Lawrence has urged upon the British Government the propriety of the abandon ment of their pretensions i n regar d to t h e Mosq Ui to Protectorate. Lord Granville is disposed to settle the matter, and be has authorized Mr. Crampton to enter into a -negotiation on the subject. Mr. Crampton is to have.full powers, so far as this matter is concerned." The announcement of Jenny Lind's marriage with Mr. 0. Goldschmidd is confirmed. The citizens of New York had presented Mr. Clay with a gold medal in acknowledgment of his services to the.-Union. The Roman Government had contributed a block of marble from the ruins of the ancient Temple of Peace for the erection of a monument to 'Washington in the United States' capital. Accounts from S. John's, Newfoundland, state that the herring fishery had proved a complete failure owing to the cold weather. It is stated ,that the American Government has - giveh'notice to the British Government of its desire 'to break tip the present postal arrangements between the two countries. Edwin Forrest has been r much',.applauded at the Broadway Theatre, where he made a speech denying the justice of .the late verdict against him. Four Massachusetts free' negroes, who had been convicted of in attempt to abduct a slave, had been sold at Galveston in consequence of their inability to pay the'fine inflicted on them. - Mr. Thrasher, the Havannah editor, has been re- Leased by the Spanish Government. In reply to a letter conveying petitions to the President, for the United States Government to in. terfere to bring about the release , of the Irish State prisonerF, Mr. Fillmore says that the Secretary of State has, with his approbation, addressed a p r i va t e letter to e United States Minister at London, re questing him to make every effort in the case that he could with propriety. Mr. Laborde, the Spanish consul, arrived at New Orleans on the 9th in the ship-of-war Colon, from Savannah, and was received with a salute of 50 guns. Kossuth left Columbia on the morning of the 9th, and all along his route he was most enthusiastically received, but on account of the loss of his voice he was able to - speak but little. About 1,000 dolls. were contributed on the route, and at Hamilton the people tendered the loan of 500 muskets in possession of the county. From Canada we learn that the Government has resolved to establish a bureau of agriculture, and to unite it with the presidency of the executive oouncil. The Rebellion Losses Commission has brought its labours to a close. The number of claimants is 2,763, the aggregate of their claims amounting to 808,000 dolls. Of this number 400 had neglected to send in their claims, by which they will lose 72,000 dolls. The amount of the claims actually established is 360,000 dolls., to meet which there is 310,000 dolls. 'The present has been the coldest winter in Upper Canada for a quarter 'of a century. The Niagara passed the royal mail steamer Ame ,rice, from Liverpool for Boston, at three rm. on Sun day, off Kinsale. The screw steamer City of Manchester, after three weeks' detention by the ice, had arrived at Philadel phie, and would sail again . on the 14:h inst. The New York papers state that the English journals have been hoaxed by an alleged account that the ship Ariel, from China for New York, had been scuttled and sunk by her crew, Manilla men, and' her captain and all the Europeans on board murdered. The Ariel was in New York on the 11th inst. THE AMERICAN MARKETS. PITILADELPRIA FEB. 1 I.—Foreign exchange is pretty film at 110 to 1,14. And is fair dsmsted. The export of a million in specie by the Arctic, and the largo amount (not yet known) that will leave to-day, create an anxiety for further remittances from California ; but the money market out of doors remains unchanged, at Ist class endorsed notes and accept ances ... short 6to 7 per ann. „ long Gto 8 9 „ single names paper Bto 9 2d class endorsed notes and accept ances ••• short 7to 9 ~ I, long 9to 10 :t Loans on Government and State Stocks ... 6to 7 ~ ~ miscellaneous Securities 7 to— • These rates are, as you will perceive, low and liberal for Neve York and Philadelphia. - StObits are' really active, and price's firm and high. ' Ussited States Sir es (1862), 111; ditto (1867), 1161; Pennsylvanip, Fiv es , 89,i (interest, just paid). Cotton to li/in - and - active. - Sales in New York generally from I,ooo` to 2,000 bales peiday. In fact the advices, per Europa have cheered the market. Specie already shipped; thia year from New York, 'about 4,000,000 dollars. 'There is morn doing in flour, and th e market is firm at 4 dollf.'6Bc. to 4 dolls. 75e. for common to Strait State, and 4 dolls. 81c. to 5 dolls. tor mixed to choice Michi gan, Ohio, and Indiana. • Indkancorn.49o,. to 70c. Ashes .re steady with ,small sales, at 5 dolls..for ,Tots, and 6 dolls. 12 (". for 'pearl's. 'Mesa porfe Steady and high, at 15d0116. 1 50e. to 'l5 dolls 75c. for , new. Lard easier, now 91c. Freights as before. Flour, tn , London has been taken at is. 6d. Cotton to Liverp on l, 3-16 to taken pt 5; , 11th '? "'To Havre, cotton ic. per lb. To Antwerp, cotton ie. To Rotterdam, cotton, /to 11-IG ths. Rosin, 2s 94 Rico .27E.6d. • c. other changed, and the quiz% ,trade: has not yet r ~,,BY iMAGNECTIC TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, Fix.. 11. , ••ITEW ORtgANS.--Cuttfm steadier, owing, to steamer's news. Middling 7i3. to lie. Ab ou t T 60,000 bales on hand. Ohio f10ur,,4 dolls. Bills on London, 109; O. France, sf. 15c. to sf. 17c. BALTimonE.---Ceirese, dull. Rio 81c. to 9:1-C• CINC/NNATi.—A movement iu fluur. Llrge sales at!. 3 dulls. - 1,5c: to 3 dolls: 25r. New flour, 3 dolls. 303. Mess. ork as, before, shoulders, 6ic. t 3 d o ll: r 0 • Mess pork LOUISVILLE.—FIoat MLA •-• active at 13 dolls. 50e. Lard, 7.1 c. A NEW WORK frorii the combined pens of WiL- Linm AND MARY How= is on the point of apPearance, which promlae4 to be equally attractive to the historical and literary student, and the reader for mere amusement. It is entitled " Tun LITZAATnitit'AND .OF NORTIIMN EuaorE,".and comprises a eomplete History, of the Litem_ 'turd of Sweden, Danmark, Norway, and Iceland, with copiou s t i specimens of the most celebrated Histories, Bomanc es , P opu lar Legends and Tales, Old Chivalrous Ballad s , T ragic Comic Diamas, National Songs, Novels, and Scene, from th e Life of the present day.; , _ 1 .,. . ' LADY RANCLIFET.—We hare to an- 1 b h Ti demise of Lady Ehha et Mary ieresa Forbes, nounne the . Paris . a ;few days' a o : tidy Rauclide, which took place at inful illness. Her Ladyship, Of Logrd -0 , - Park; in 'this county; eldest daughter of DEATH OF • ,als Btrl,9d,,APAnarus - - 11 4 tie - Peerage.• of Leland, thilati nft_,,,, , , - a Castle D • we BAr6u Gram* , ~ , oniugton, Leicestershire, iistorn on the-ad oE -December,i'7B6, consequently *as. in R h a et nel a iff 'l3 e, ri • e o f f b ß u n, t n ri n a e, f , A . el l Y .„ f i f , t h yoq, ond :was , ' married -to tke _Right Hon. Lord lai i illir e , on the 15th of October,.loo7...t..:cha funeral took T ub e on Wednesday, last week, at the' Et:4.1041 Church, in the Rue , .d'Aguessan, when the/ ceremony iVat performed by . the Rev, William Chamier. ~. Carlo Arthur Henry Oavendiah; Icroilier and heir presumptiVe to Sir Cavendish Stuart Rum , bold, Bart., being - the billy near" relative • in' Paris, was chief Nourner, but several friends of the noble. deceased were oh- NerVed to attend; and nu merous carriages followed the mourn ful-cortege to the ceme t ery of Montmartre, 'as a tribute to the lamented l a d y ' s. memory. • - •- • ' • RERAESEPITATION OP POUTSMOUTH.—Sir Francis' 'Thornhill Baring, Bart., M.P. for Portsmouth, 'lineal' i En issue d Thuruhili Bating, Ban., M.P. for Portsmouth, :U iem to his addica'S `tio the electors of that borough, return-him again. There is,' however, strong o ,Pfl ° l- itzcia. „ ~,,.:, —oUtenant-General Lord Frederick whom are the persops of I .; iince,ll.x.u•ls., and' Mr. Sergeant Gaselee, both a Whose conduct Of similar ' tiolltical Ilea' to Sir Francis Baring t; e h oomplaiiit;:- E°l ' icitlng 'tPozi in of.lata towar ds . h is as Sir Francis constituentswhether3ust l y7or,nt,w cannot ll it under the new d in!iy - not be First Lord of the Admiralty y will probably decresOe mtuistration,- his chance of re- eo r'l t t s i rneuth .abont twenty-five ,accordingly. lie has. sat for Por as u l y ed .; to much years' - .. - - . , la `ASYLUM ''OR.''OR.FF,st ALE OnPFIA.Hs," AMBEICII.— `oa Sunday - Morning," thb Lord .Mayor, the Sheriffs, the thi. „der-sheriffs, and ,the City officers, attended in state, at the chapel o f this institutie t n. A genera l court of the guardiaris litiVing recently deternamed to receive into the asylum, three li ttle IA p h ans,wo r a •th os e o cr t e o w ha o v f e !t a h t s te lm ed az , 7 14 the s prevented by Southampton by severe illness. The sermon was preached by the Rev. $, R. -Cattley, M.A., the chaplain of the isYlum, amount was collected on the occasion : and a large WHITTINGTON CLUB.—The second quarterly con cert took place a t t he abov e club last evening, and passed off with great éclat. The whole of the sVersovith the excep tion of two, Miss E. Lyon and 1„/ '58 1. . ' .. Jacobs, were ama teurs. Of the last mentioned lady we have spoken before, and, a s we predicted, is rapidly rising in public favour; in. fact, so charmingly cud she shag,.-that i n each instance a dimble encore awaited her, I n th e cou rse of the evening several #3;olltut glow were pp g. -- . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • Lieutenant Thomas Goss (1845), from the coast guard, has been appointed to tho t.E George, 120, at Devonpurt, vice Cull, promoted. Aretinistl, 50, Captain Symonds, is preparing to refit at Portsmouth. Sampson, 6, steam-frigate, Captain L. T. J ones , ' that arrived at Spithead on Sundsy evening-, loft Li s b on on the 15th instant. She saw nothing of th e B r i tannia ED o gli e from shmai tt English warin hospital the eagus—but sprl several the —there ha s broughtwas n o home sick and invalided stamen belonging to the Lisbon squadron, who were landed at Hasler Hospital by the Lightning yesterday stnornimr. The Samson remains at Sr ithead. Pantaloon, 8, Commander Hyde Parker, was inspected in gunnery exercise, &c., by Flag-Captain Bohun Martin, 0.13., at Spithead, and was taken into harbour to pay off yesterday afternoon. . Vesuriw, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Barnard, has gone out of Devonport Harbour° She has drawn her chart for the Channel and western station. P oRTSMOUTII, Mortnev.-:--The reported probability of Rear-Admiral the Duke of Northumberland being the new First Lord of the Admiralty is hailed hero with general satisfaction. The First Sea Lord of the Admiralty will most pro bably be Admiral Phipps Hornby, C.B. Sir James Graham, M.P., arrived here on Saturday HeTrbeeturned Tyne store-ship, to or tr s tl hip, yesterday master,c a o ft m er na n it o n o d n. er . on a visit to hi s b rother, Captain Charles Graham, C. 8., of the Rodney, 92, on board which ship Sir James went. Wellington, arrived at Spithe a d t hi s morning from the outward, en route to Ascension. The Simoom iron steam-frigate, Captain Kiagcome, after being supposed ready for starting anywhere for some time, is found defective in her engine department, and has been taken from the harbour into the steam basin to have her defects remedied. Waterl oo , The Rolla. 6, instruction brig f or naval apprentices, Lieutenant Fenwick Commander, haul e d off irons her o u tfitting-bulk to her moorings in Bl ockhouse Hole to-day. 22.—Her basinlle r y M e l da e te a r ty's y a sh t ip high Water and out of f h o moorings off the north e n d of the 120 , SHEERNESS,w wasarp warped to F h n dockyard. Her officers and crew were shifted over to her from the Minotaur hulk the same afternoon. A.t sunset the flag (blue at the fore) of Vice-Admiral the Hon. Joscelyn Percy, Commander-in-Chief at the Nore, was struck , on board the Minotaur, and hoisted iu the Waterlog next morning. In the internal arrangements of the Waterloo every attention has been paid that can be conducive to the comfort of those belonging to her. The scuttles on the orlop-deck are of the largest dimen sions allowed, affording ample light and ventilation, and the cabins for the various officers are as spacious as can be expected under the- present system of berthing all below. llsr Majesty's ship Tyne, 4, store•ship, Master- Commanding Mr. Peter Wellington, passed by here on Saturday moning, in tow of the Monkey steam-tug vessel. The Monkey came into port for the purpose of landing some chronometers ror the steam squadron of reserve, and proceeded on Sunday forenoon to Woolwich. The brig Polly, of South Shields, which went on shore on the Mouse shoal, as reported on Friday, has become a total wreck. fler master and crew were brought in here by the smack Susannah, and received every possible kindness and attention from the agent at this port to the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' Benevolent So ciety, for which they desire publicly to express their grateful acknowledgments. One of the Medway Com pany's steam-vessels conveyed them, free of expense, to the railway terminus at Strood—an act of kindness they always adopt in cases of shipwrecked mariners. The Tinto, of Bridgwater, Hicks master, having had her defects made good, was towed to the Downs on Sa turday, en route to Bombay, by one of the river steam tug vessels. APPOINTMENT. WOOLWICH, FEB. 23.—The following took place on Friday last:— Clerk—William H. Ozzird (1850), from the Are thusa, 50, at Portsmouth, to the Torch steam-♦essel, at Woolwicb, fitting to serve as tender to the 'Herald, 28, for service in surveying the South Seas. The Violet Dover mail steam-packet, Lieutenant- Commander Henry P. Jones, arrived at Woolwich yes terday at 6 o'clock, Pal., having sustained damage to her bowsprit and bows. Captain Baldock, Inspector of the Dover mail steam-packets, visited Woolwich Dock yard to-day to inspect the vessel. The Cormorant steam-sloop, Commander William C. Chamberlain, is all stripped, and ready to be paid off on Wednesday next: One of the marine artillery belonging to this vessel, at present in the basin. attempted to get into the town by scaling the dockyard wall during last night, and miscalculating the height of the wall, it being fifteen feet outside and only ten feet inside, he sprained his ankle so severely that he had to be carried on a stretcher to his ship, being unable to walk. The Merlin, Mediterranean steam-packet, Lieute nent-Conmander James IL Turner, is nearly stripped, and will be paid 1;11' here cla Friday next. SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. Lett night a general meting ut the members of the Royal Geographical Soci:!ty Rai held in the theatre of the Royal In:titution, Alo6rnarlf-street; Sir Roderick Murchison, Bare., is the chair. Tho meeting was nu merously attoncled. The President, in proposing Captain Beatson as a member of the Royal Geographical Society, dwelt at some length on the service in which he was about to en gage for the restoration of Sir John Franklin and his companions from the Arctic regions, and urged upon the members the great claims he had upon their considera tion to enable him to carry out his mission of mercy by adding to the subscriptions !or that purpose, as he was at the preent time deficient about 1,5001 of the sum re quired. jl, (the President) had icon the ship which had been selected, and which appeared to be well suited, and be was happy to see that it bed been furnished with all necessary stores by the Board of Ordnance, and all practicable assistaneo by the Board of Admiralty. lie might also state in reference to this subject that Lieutenant Pim, whose noble devotion to this cause they were well aeqnsiuted with, had not only handed over to the 13eatson mend the surplus of the grant made to him by the Government, but the proceeds of the outfit of the gallant officer would be sold at St. Petersburgh, and de votcd to the same object. - Or. Shaw read a paper, transmitted through the Co ioniAi_affice, from Francis Gallon, Esq., F.11.G.5., of a journey to Wolfish Bay, in the interior of Africa—de scribing the capabilities of the country, and the compa rative ease with which he had settled wars amongst the journal kept by Mr. native warlike tribes of that remote region of Africa. The paper was received with great applause. two countries Colonel Yorke read a paper of meteorological obser vations, Alexandria. From the statement it would be founel that grinthgethsuebsyteaanrcse of a Thorburn be d in u of Egypt and Eog!and, the greater amount of rain fall " winter, whilst log in in this country it fell most larthere was a marked difference between the gely in summer. • Th e thanks of tip. society wer 3 then given to Dr. Thomp6on, and the meeting adjourned. 9 at rho Rose morning Mr. W. Carter te,snmed- an inq 6 u f iry, D - i ---- IMVSTESIOUs AATII lly itSENIC. —. Yes t erday inquest have and Crowo, death of Mr. Edward Who Commercial -road , published,o m e r . a 1 . . e AO an d Ds) aged 28 y„, re specti ng the vic tualler. DJtails of the fi rst sitting Of th es' a licensed deceased's stc mach has since been made the contents of surgeon, Upper Stamford - street; M 3 by Mr. Taylor, road ; and Mr. Spag gv , of A lready been Guy's Iri rady, Blackfriars quantity of arsenic in tbe,st nnl i h ospital, who found a been taken recently , and deceased . c • The oison must have pain. 'Die widow said, in must have suffered great Lad made every search about answer to the coroner, that she the house, and ld not find ____ ,cou Ao,laAing ,of a deleterious nature. The jury returned a ver t.-,-.-".That the deceased • ttarhoW or by what died from the effects of arsenic, means that madh they had at poison came into the ato no proof." LOOR. TO Y . , sitting room in Lamb otnt CEILINGS.--A few days ego, in a ceiling, within the Lambeth , the greater • portion of a plaster cornice, fell down • t affoollog any withou . , _ witrollig. beyond an ' • unsightly crack which, bad epated for some time of previously . Two ladies had a very narrow . escape . being, .. at least, seriously, injured ; as it wee , one of them, a visitor, - before she could escape, had her comb shivered to atoms, and received a severe contusion is the body and sun dry other brain; by which she is laid up and placed under medical treatment. The fragments of the ceiling showed an expenditure of substance uot only wastefully lavish, but rtitielitoo trying for the laths io sustain ; and, indeed, in the aggregate, "rie - tri fl ing burden for any frail tenement -of tanLaai)m,Bbisetb, re. (burnt) day to bear ; in thickness, ,it varied from 11 tO at le.asti2 inches I .a minimum specimen weighing 103 lb. to the „square foot, or, t h e average, I 1- 2 - ten to a room, say 20 b y 15 feet. Only a few laths were broken, those to which the ceiling had adhered; the hack of the plaster showed that generally it had par t e d from the laths for some considerable time, the " key„r b ar ing • been , broken.' A- short time ago a 'similar occurrence took place in a village a few miles from town, when an aged and bedridden gentleman was found nearly smothered in the rubbish, saved probably by the bed hangings. Builder . -- . „,,,.' THE DEFSPICES AT MALTA .-= Th e Honourable Dr. ' -- Dingli, at the last meeting of the a Co uncil, g ave Government . notice of his intention to propose the raising and training of a body of Militia to assist the troops of the garrison in case o f necessity. The proposal one which cannot fail of giving general satisfection, - incl which was to' be expected from Mal tese loyalty. We shopld wish to see the idea extended to the rmaing - of a regiment of artillery also; for in the event of -a sudderrnttack on Malta (of lvbich, thank heaven, there is 'believe not not Vie slightest prohat k iiity at present) , we d o there is in: artill eryman f or every.gun on the fortifications. Though' this may be a matter of 111inor importance , for the moment, we think it -deserving of some consideration.-- Haifa Times, Feb. 10. . , TNRSVENDER -- MELANCIWLY DEATH " A 2 Bedford , . 1C44- Westnai - Oa terday information was Sent to Di r. d5B us r Coroner, of the death of Thompui„ ess in_ ji lt! . t , a newe vender formerly,carrYing P'! ''' mg s reet, Soho, but f6;the last twentythirty y ears selling or .. newspapers at the -white,H ors e: Cellar, Piccadilly, where he was well known. t, about half- ast • ' lt, ap peared , tha t. . j? - six. o'clock on he was cross ing Regent street, Picea- Saturday , evening') dilly, *hen a van i a '' c dO m w i n ng tl a ie on at the same time, and ilewlett was. k n ocke d_ th i. wheels phasing over his d 31 , 0 taking fr 0 rep o the fingers of one band. 11,e lags, an , . - much injured • ' was also eviden tl y. . .. internally, and it was deeme d the most advisabte to nt once convey him to St. George's Ilospitai, where he expired in an hour and a half after Louissiop• _ Lorr4vlry.—Died, on the 15 ch instant, William smith, in-the 102 d year of his age. Ile was a .parishioner o f qpfterSwell, near Stow, where he had 'worked on one farm for upwards of 70:years. After losing his third ,wife, a few weelcs'sinde, he felt lonely, and was determined (much against the wishes of the rector and farmers in the village; who have been particularly kind to him) to go into the Stow Union Workhouse, where he considered he should meet with Society; and be better - waited. on than at home. He seemed perfectly comfortable,and contented there, until at:: tacked by, a disease from.which • he had several times before suffered, and Which ) this time, proved fatal- -• • • ' i TITV N. I 1 LONDON, '' . TTJ.E SPAY EVENING, PEBRUAR'Y 2:4; 1852.