The Sun. — London, England, 1867-03-15 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS IC.VENING, FAUST. Mr. Phelps; Messrs. E. Phelps, F. Barsby , Fitrjame s, C . Harcourt, W. M'lntyre, C. Warner; Mesdames Hermann Vezin, Vandeuhoff, and Isabel Adams. To conclude with, WANTED, HUSBANDS FOR SIX. Mesdames Lydia Thompson, H. Broughton ; Messrs. Barrett and E. Clifton. Commence at Seven. fI:HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, 1_ Sole Lessee and alanager, Mr. Bucks one, Tars EVENING, DAVID GARRICK. Messrs. Sothern, Buakstonc, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, Coe, ac ; Mesdames Moore, Chippendale, Fitzwilliam. fie Atter which, DIAMONDS AND II EARTS. Messrs. Chippendale. Ho e, Farren, Roger-, Clark, Braid, Weathers by ; Mesdames Bin ke, Minn', Sidney, 3lathews, Ac. To conclude with MRS. Will FE. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE._ Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. reenter. THIS EVENING. SINIPSON AND CO. Messrs. Emery and Bri,le; Miss Eisworthy. After whi h. at DON CAR BAZAN. Mr. Feehter ' • Messrs. Jordan, St.. Albyti ; Miss tieurade, Mrs. Leith Murray, and Miss Leclereq. lo conclude with THE TWO POLTS. Mr. ;H. Widdi comb. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. T }ITS EVENING, st Seven, by the kind permission of J. B. Buckstone, Esq., the Comedy of PAUL l'ltY. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Billington, K. Phillip+, Ashley, C. J. Smith ; Mrs Allred Mellon, Miss E. Pitt. To conclude with the New Grand Burlesque of THE NOUN f AIN DIRT; or, THE KNIGHT, THI' LADY, AND THE LAK el. Messrs. J. L. Toole, P.M Bedford, Ashley, It. Romer, and C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Furtado. Miss Hughes, Miss Emily Pitt. Stc. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. 11. NS igen. THIS EVENING, LVATER; OR, NOP A BAD A JUDGE. Messrs. H. J. Montague, D. Murray, and Charles Mathews ; Mesdames Harris and M. Palmer. Atter whi T F. LIAR. NI r. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews ; Messrs. H. J. liontsgue, 11. Wigan, and Mrs. Stephens To conclude with A ROMANTIC IDEA. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews, G. Vincent, and Miss E. Farrel]. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THER EVENING, HIS LAST LEGS. Mr. C. Verner, Mr. C. H. Fenton ; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss Went worth. Followed by. at half-past 8 o'clock, ar ew and original Drama, by T. W. Bob rtson, entitled Sl' ADo W THEE SHAY r. Character , by Messrs. Vining. J. G. Shore, C. Ver ner, F. Villiers. 11. Forrester, H. Mellon, ai.d Cathcart ; Allssea Montagu, Minnie kdmonds, and Katherine liodgers. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, %Iris Swanborough. THIS EVENING, MARRIED DAUGHTERS. Messrs. Thyme, Belford, and G Mar ray Slieses Johnstone and Hughi:s. Alter which, the Burlesque, ESMERALDA ; or, The Sen sation Goat. Mes-rs. home J ame., Robson, and 'Turner ; Mesdames A. Swanborough, Hughes, Newton, Weathersby, and E. Holt. To conclude with A. SUIT OF TWEEDS. Commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Belmore, Miss Foote, bliss Lennox. After which, Itoucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire ; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Raymond. THEATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S. Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. IL C. NATION. rroduction of a Dramatic Adaptation of Charles Dickens's popular Nicholas Nickleby," and the Nation-al Burlesque Opening of " Hush-a-Bye, Baby." EVERY EVENING, itityle Bernard s screaming Farce, MIDDY ASIIORE. Miss Caroline Parkes and Mr. W. H. Stephens. After which, a pramaCc Adaptation of Charles Dickens's popular wo-k. NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. Messrs. Fer nandez, Atkins, btephens Misses Edith Stuart, Marion, Thirlwall. To conclude with the Nation-al Burlesque Opening of MIS 11-A-WYE, BABY; terminating with Mr. Hick's mar veiluus Transformation Scene, realising those scenes of en chantment given in the **Arabian Nights." Misses Nellie Visbett, Caroline Parkes, Thirlwall, Marion, Clifton, Mrs. Caulfield; Measrs. Atkins, Stephens. Milano. and Arthur. DARING EQUESTRIAN FEAT by Mr. MILANO and his highly-trained 110 THEATRE ROI AL, ASILEY'S, EVERY EVENING. Must be seen to be believed. AWFUL CRUELTY TO SCHOOL-BOYS.— bee Mr. Squters s SCHOOL at DoTHE BOYS HALL in the Dramatic Adaptition of Charles Dickens's popular work, " Niel:lol.AS NICKLEBY."—THICATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S, EVERY EVEZ,ING. T" "SUN" NEWSPAPE R.- G. R. GLEN lE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGP:isi I: to dsllree the LA'l E MATION of "T II I.; SUN " at the earoe4t possible moment alter leaving the press. Ile Is able to deliver copies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same Leming. pay 10 miles by 0 o'clock. Orden! by Foot punctually attended to. THE ~SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLEN'S delivers the LA 1 E EDITION at Chelses, 7.40 Kilbn:n, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 albridge, d, 8.45. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.- - OLD' SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, u iddlesex. bers intorm his friends and neighbours that the LATEST ED inos of "TUN SUS" can be seen at his house as above. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every hvening, ALEXANDICK (late IlitOOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. QP 0 RTING.--JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LA r I.:sT Bynum of "filiC SUN" as soon as pub- BAth-street, City-road, B.C. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE sec iho Late Edition of "The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. 1111 E LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " enipplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA ricsT :.I.:ViTS And s2ott•risur INTELLIGENCIC, by IL W. IL:ULNAS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Illacktriars-road, London. S. THE LATEST EDITION of “THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic 7eneralty. that he supplies the LATh.ST Eurru,N of •• SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead- road, N.W. T HE SINGER, 1\ ew Noiseless Lock-Stitch FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Chief Office in the United Kingdom-147, Cheapside, London. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1867 " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" 11 Tavern, mcv Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—fir PIZZI4.Y (many years of Church stree. having* taken the above Business of Mr. I"red. Squires, re el), ctfully informs his friends and the pubdc that "THE S 11:. '' (Third &talon), contd.,ing the Latest Sporting . News, Results of Races Latest l'arliareentary Debate., , can be seen At his house , as above "All the year round." *. A welt-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, )3l'l KITS. tc. TORN GO HELL and CO.'S CHERRY J TOO at PASTS is greatly supe:lor to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price is. 6d.—lied Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street. London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and moist useful invention of the day, AQUA AMA it ELL A . Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., lied Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluic, which gradually restores to. human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. lOs. 61. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re sotability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John ("Inell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY. —Morning, Bh. 52m.—Afternoon, 9h. 39m. To-Moaßow.-Morning, 101 a. 22m.—Afternoon,111h. . 4 t_Z;An% , The introduction of the navy estimates last even ing in the House of Commons gave rise to a sharp passage of arms between the leader of the House and the leader of the Opposition. Mr. GLADSTONE, with very unnecessary punctillio , took exception t o the estimates being moved by the Secretary to the Admiralty instead of by the First Lord. The House was by no means inclined to sympathise with his scruples, which could evidently be only theore tical, as every one knew that Mr. Coeur, though actually First Lord, had had nothing to do with framing the estimates. If the election fur Tyrone had enabled Mr. CORRY to be present in his place last night his statement could have been only the result of a stu ly of the calculations of others ; and in the present position of public business the de lay occasioned by such scrupulous exactitude would have been as ill timed as uncalled for. The Ite firm Bill, as everybody knows, is fixed for the 18th, and there is certainly not much prospect for the navy estimates next week or the we.k after. Even if the House would be willing to interrupt the exciting discussion, certain to Wow on the lung- talked-of measure, it would be a very unwise arrangement ; and since the First Lord is entirely new to his present post, however familiar of old with the details of Admiralty management, we can- not help feeling surprised that Mr. GLADSTONE should have thought it necessary to interrupt the course of public business on such a plea. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had, however, a very ready reply to the right honourable gentleman's objections, and one which even Mr. GLAD STONE'S ingenuity could not escape from. " The right hou. gentleman," said Mr. Disr.AELI, " was a member of a Government that for seven years regulated the destinies of the country, and during those seven years the Navy Estimates were always moved by the Secretary to the Admiralty." This reminder was received . with loud cheers ; and Mr. DISRAELI further said, in answer to Mr. GLAD STONE'S objection, as to the absence of the specially responsible Minister, that every Minister was, in fact, responsible for the Estimates. An untoward accident, the non-arrival of the writ, prevented Sir JOHN PAKINGTON from taking his seat. Mr. DISRAELI, however, did not fail to remind the House that if no exception bad been made to General PEEL'S moving the Army Esti mates, as intended, the late First Lord would have moved the Navy Estimates before resigning bis office, and the embarrassment of last night would have been entirely avoided. Gentle men of the Opposition have, therefore, themselves to thank for any deviation from the ordinary routine; and it is only fair to 54 that the general feeling was decidedly in favour of allowing Lord HENRT LENNOX to proceed with his statement, which, after some time, was done, though on the very first vote Mr. GLADSTONE renewed his protest, and Mr. DISRAELI consented to its postponement, as he had just heard by telegram that Mr. CORRY would be in his place on Thursday next. Lord HENRY LENNOX acquitted himself of his difficult and somewhat ungracious task very creditably. The sum of £10,926,250 will be asked, which is very nearly half a million in excess of last year's estimate. The effective services would cost £9,867,750—being an increase of £480,000 —and the non-effective ser vices £2,000,000; but over many items in the latter amount Lord HENRY LENNOX explained that the Admiralty had no control. The expenses of repairs, we are glad to find, are less by £60,000 than the building estimates,whereas last year they were nearly as much in excess of it. In the matter of shipbuilding Lord HENRY LENNOX tells us that the Admiralty intend to build four new ships of the Amazon class, also steamers to replace the old paddle wheel steamers, ten gunboats, and a new class of gunboats intended specially for the suppression of piracy, much wanted in some quarters. The lat ter are intended to use up the machinery of the Crimean gunboats, which have been lying idle and neglected. Three hundred and fifty thousand pounds are to be spent on iron shipbuilding—a sum, which the Secretary argued, was by no means ex cessive, considering the large sums recently spent by other European countries in this matter. All these details will no doubt be fully discussed before the votes are taken, and we must hope that no more frivolous opposition will obstruct the course of public business. The Admiralty have just now enough on their hands, for rumours have been current of an intended descent on the Irish coast by more of the Fenian worthies from America. A telegram was accord ingly despatched to Portsmouth directing that the whole of the available seagoing vessels in commis sion in that port should proceed to Ireland early yesterday morning, so that the Fenians, should they come, will find a ready reception. We are glad to find that our naval as well as our civil authorities are determined to be prompt and vigorous in their repression of Fenianism. The subject of recruiting for the Army came on last night in the House of Lords, the Earl of DALHOUSIE calling the attention of their lordships to the report of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the recruiting. First of all, he defended the commissioners with great animation from some charges which had been brought against them as to not sending out to the public a full report of matters. As the chairman of the commission the noble lord was well qualified to speak on the sub ject, but he did much in his attempt to show the House that the Government bad acted unwisely in their proposals based upon the report of the commissioners. He was averse to the plan of increasing the pay of soldiers in place of an abolition of stoppages and improvement in rations ; but Lord LONGFORD stated several weighty reasons in favour of the course proposed. The noble earl created some amusement by stating that accidentally he ap peared on both sides of this question, for he was a member of the commission, and he was also a member of the Government, which had partly dis agreed with the recommendations of the commis sion; but he got out of his difficulty by saying that he agreed with both. In general he concurred with the commissioners, but he did not think their attention had been directed so much to the question of obtaining recruits as to those matters that affect the condition of the soldier. No doubt Lord LONGFORD is right in his opinion that the recruiting should be the first object, and all that tends to make that more popular and successful should be attentively studied by our authorities, for it is a matter that has far too long been neglected, and the service has suffered in consequence. It stands to reason that an addition to the pay, how ever small, will be a powerful inducement, and be far more easily understood and ap preciated by those whom it concerns than other and more remote advantages. We also think with the noble lord that it will be very desirable to . make recruiting more respectable. During last year the efforts in this directio❑ were more suc cessful, but that was in consequence of work being so slack, and hence too much stress cannot be laid upon it. Lord DALHOUSIE made oue suggestion that would never answer if carried out, and which, indeed, is directly opposed to the feeling of the people of this country. He said that the service in the QUEEN'S Army was voluntary, but that the Militia was a compulsory service. " lhe compulsion had been suspended from year to year, but the power of compulsion was not dead." lie therefore proposed that the militia should be in creased, and that if the voluntary system failed, the compulsory one should be resorted to ; but this would never do, and we do not believe that any Government would try it. Let everything be done that can possibly improve the condition of the :ser vice, but nothing that is directly contrary to the general feeling of the country is ever likely to answer. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE made a few observa tions, and said that the Government had had many difficulties to contend against, and that they must consider the House of Commonswas not very willing to increase the military expQnditure, which was not to be wondered at. His Royal Highness was of of inion that an increase of pay would ba the most likely thing to advance the recruiting of our army. On the whole, we think that the public will be THE SUN, LO.NDOS, FRIDAY EVENING, AIARCH 15, 1867 satisfied with the manner in which the debate was carried on last night on this important matter, and we think that the Government have done wisely and well in their determination regarding the changes and alterations that have been made in the matter. The public will learn with feelings of great re joicing that the Princess of WALES iS improving, although her complete recovery must necessarily be slow. For some days past most alarming rumours have been afloat respecting the state of her Royal Highness, but happily they appear to have been devoid of foundation. The bulletin issued yester day afternoon stated that no " important change" had taken place since the last one was issued, and that the " inflammation of the knee-joint, though still causing pain and interrupting sleep, is slowly diminishing." More explicit details are furnished by the Lancet, which also tend to reassure those who have felt doubtful as to the result of the attack from which her Royal Highness has suffered. It is ex pected that in a short time she will be able to leave her bed, and though it is expected that she will have to submit to some mechanical support for some time, it is, of course, a secondary consideration to her recovery from the more immediate danger. The Queen of DENMARK'S visit has added, of course, to the unfavourable impression produced in the minds of people, but it does not follow from this that the illustrious patient is seriously ill, because her unnatisfactory state of health itself is sufficient to render her mother anxious to see her. Of one thing we are certain, that everywhere the news of her more promising condition will be received with satisfaction. No one could possibly have rendered themselves more popular than this Royal lady has done, and from the time of her coming among us as a stranger to the present time nothing has occurred to change the enthusiasm with which she was greeted on her first arrival. The Prince and Princess of WALES have been general favourites everywhere, and it will be a consolation to them to know, in this their first trial of their married life, that the sympathy of the nation is theirs, and that those who rejoiced in their joy now mourn in their sorrow, and that the prayers of the people of England will not be want ing to solicit from the Giver of all Goodness that the young Princess may speedily be restored to health and strength, and long be spared to her family and to her adopted country which has so warmly welcomed her. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. The new law upon the press, which was yester day submitted to the Legislative Body, completely confirms the information I sent you that many of the papers had raised a false impression as to its character, by anticipating supposed provisions of a stringent nature. The bill is, in fact, framed in a liberal spirit, and suppresses many vexatious regu lations which formerly shattered the press. For instance any one may now establish a newspaper, aftvr giving proper notice, just in the same manner as it is requisite to make a declaration at the Stamp office in England. Literary journals and periodicals are exempted from stamp-duty. No member of the Senate or of the Legislative Body is allowed to sign a newspaper as director or manager. Imprison ment for offences of the press is abolished and a fine substituted, of from I,ooof. to 5,000 f. The Tribunal of Correctional Police or the Imperial Tribunal will judge alleged offences of the press. For journals not compelled to lodge security money the minimum fine is to be 500 f., and the maximum fine 10,000 f. An elector condemned for an offence against the press may be deprived of his electoral rights for a period not exceeding five years. A condemnation for " crime committed by the press" miy entail the suppression of the newspaper which has offended. An appeal is allowed against the sentences of the tribunals. Printers or publishers will no longer be compelled to have a patent or permission. In short, a very injurious monopoly long complained of has been abolished. The Moniteur states that the Emperor of Austria arrived on Tuesday at Pcsth. The Hungarian Ministers, the members of the Diet, and numerous deputations from influential bodies received the King at the station, and his Majesty entered the city, which hadbeen ornamented and decorated with flags, amidst great enthusiasm. An immense crowd assembled, and exhibited every mark of devotion and affection to his Majesty. A letter from Rome, dated March 9, states that the carnival was terminated without the least symp tom of disorder. Great numbers both of foreigners and natives took part in it. The number of foreigners in Rome is greater than in any preceding year. The hotels are full, and money is circulated in great abundance. The people are tranquil and security reigns in the City. The same security pre vails in the other parts of the States of the Holy See, except in a few mountainous districts near the Neapolitan provinces, which are still desolated by bands of brigands in spite of the efforts of the Pontifical gendarmerie and the watchfulness exer cised by the Italian troops on the frontiers. King Victor Emmanuel returned to Florence on Monday from Milan. The Constitutionnel, remarking upon the fact that the Senates Consulte was agreed to unanimously, says :—" Discussions like those which have just taken place in the Senate, and which occupied two long sittings, do the greatest honour to that high assembly, which has thus acquired one more claim to the confidence of the Emperor and the gratitude of the country." The splendid new room at the Imperial Library, in the Rue de Richelieu, will be opened on► the let of April. On the same day will also be opened the Museum of Antiques at the Louvre, under the Gal lery of Apollo, formerly the apartraenta of Anne of Austria. The part of the Grand Museum which contains the " Venus" of Milo has been restored and decorated with great taste and splendour. The Paris papers being again nearly filled with the discussions in the Chambers do not contain any miscellaneous news of interest. Italy is augmenting the number of her ships of war in the waters of Candia. It is stated from Toulon that two steam gunboats of the first class have received orders to arm with as little delay as possible. They are destined, it is said, to reinforce the French Naval Division in the Levant under the command of Vice-Admiral Simon. The young Prince Imperial, who has been suf fering for some days in consequence of a contusion of the leg, is now much better, and it is supposed that he will be able to regain his accustomed exer cises in a few days. The accident occurred while the Prince was practising gymnastics, and he has un dergone a slight operation. The Directing Committee of the Races at La Marche having fixed upon the 10th of June, which is the day chosen by the Society of Vesinet for their steeplechaser, the first day of the La Marche meet ing is postponed till July 14. The visit of M. Benedetti, the Ambassador of France at Berlin to Paris, which I mentioned yes terday, has naturally given rise to various reports, some of them of a very puerile kind. Some papers say his visit is connected with a project of the cession of Luxembourg to France for 300 millions of francs. According to others he has some suggestion to make to the Ministry in reference to the policy of M. Bismark. Further inquiries enable me to con firm what I said yesterday, that M. Benedetti, who is accompanied by his wife, and whose stay in Paris will be very short, has come solely in consequence of the indisposition of the Marchioness de la Valette, the wife of the Interior, to whose family he is con nected by ties of affection. The Marchioness, an English lady, I believe is 71. The Belgian papers contain further notices of the spread of the cattle plague in Belgium. In the commune of Zele, near Ghent, a flock of sheep which bad been placed near a receptacle for cattle, where infection had previously existed, were attacked, and LATEST INTELLIGENOE. several of them died. The authorities ordered the whole flock, consisting of 150 sheep, to be slaugh- (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) tered. The disease has manifested itself in other localities. AUSTRIA. The Porte has addressed a circular to its repre sentatives in foreign countries, in which his Majesty declares that he has made the utmost possible con cession, for that any fresh conciliation would only increase the demands of the Christians, and shake the foundations of the Turkish power. The circular adds that the Sublime Porte considers himself suffi ciently strong to put down rebellion wherever it may manifest itself, and all he asks of foreign Powers is to consider the Cretan insurrection as a purely internal affair, and to leave him to contend alone against his rebellious subjects. Some doubt has been expressed as to the authenticity of this circular, but it seems to be authentic, as the St. Petersburg journal comments upon and tries to re fute some of its arguments or assertions. The weather is much the same as per last, cold, wet, and disagreeable. There has been occasional sunshine during the day, which, upon the whole, has more resembled an April day than a day in March. Occasionally there have been violent gusts of wind. The weather, indeed, is unsettled and VIENNA, March 15. The Minister of Finance will very shortly proceed to Pesth for the settlement of different financial questions. The negociations at Florence for the conclusion of an Austro-Italian commercial treaty are steadily progressing. Several voluminous docu ments in reference to this question were received yesterday from the Italian capital. The Diets of Bohemia, Moravia, and Carniola have been summoned to meet on the 61h April. It is believed that the Reichsrath wit assemble on the 28th inst. The Debatte of this morning publishes a semi official article, contradicting the warlike rumours lately current, and stating that the question of the Servian fortresses may be considered as settled. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. TRIESTE, March 15. A change for the worse has taken place in the condition of the Empress Charlotte. stormy. The Ville de Paris has arrived at Havre, from New York, with an unusually large number of pas sengers ; and also, I believe, various articles for the Exhibition. Paris is becoming crowded with strangers already. The caterers for the public appetite are on the alert, and it is said that many of the restaurants are about to raise their prices. In the meantime meat, bread, and provisions are on the the. Something must be done to stop the attempts at exorbitance. Among the attractions promised for the Agricultural Exhibition at Billan court bull fights are talked of. THE BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, March 13. The Ripon left at 2 p.m., and the Euxine at 5 p.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 19th, and the latter at Southampton about the 27th ST. NAZAIRE, March 15. The Transatlantic Company's steamship Nouvea' Monde arrived here this morning from Vera Cruz, with 747 French soldiers, four and a half million dollars in specie for the French Government, and eight millions on private account. FRANCE. BOURSE, March 14, Two o'clock.—The markets for stocks and shares continue much depressed. To-day offers to sell again predominate, and quo tations have, in consequence, further receded, al though not to any important extent, the decline on Three per Cents. being but 2ic. Italian Fives, however, have again declined 17ic. ; the price at this hour is 53f. 90c. Credit Mobilier shares have fallen 2f. 50c., and Credit Foucier 7f. 50c. ; the respective quotations being 497 f. sc. and 1,482 f. 50c. Comptoir d'Escompte are sf. lower, viz., at 7T5f. Business in the Railway Department is like wise very restricted, and the great majority of the lines are being dealt in at a fall of 2f. 50c. A fall of is also telegraphed on Englsh Consols. Three o'clock.—The market has closed on the following quotations :- 41 per Cents _ 97 25 Bank Shares 3550 Italian Loan 53 75 Do. end month 53 95 Mexican Loan 22 Do. Bonds 155 Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred YLTS. Do. end month - 3 per Cents. 69 80 Do. end month 69 82 Credit Mobilier Do. end month 498 75 Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1488 For Account. Orleans Northern l2ll 25 Lyons and Mediterranean 90 926 25 Southern 582 50 Western 590 . Eastern 550 Sardinian Austrian Lombard 4ll 25 North of Spain — Saragosea Ditto to Barcelona — Roman. THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the arrival of the above mail we have advices from Bombay to Feb. 20 ; Madras, Feb. 14 ; Colombo, Feb. 16 ; Hong Kong, Feb. 1 ; Singa pore, Feb. 7 ; Melbourne, Jan. 26 ; Sydney, Jan. 23 ; Adelaide, Jan. 29 ; Brisbane, Jan. 19 ; Dune din, Jan. 19 ; Auckland, Jan. 12, &c. INDIA. A public meeting, presided over by the Viceroy, was held at Calcutta on the 12th February, to con cert measures for the relief of further impending distress in Orissa. Sir John Lawrence headed the subscription with £l,OOO, and eight mercantile firms subscribed £250 each. Another small section of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway was to be opened on the 20th February, and the city of Nagpore, the capital of the central provinces, would thus be in complete railway communication with Bombay. The Nag pore extension of the Great Indian Peninsula Rail way has hitherto been open to Sindee, a station 30 miles from Nagpore. A party of gentlemen pro ceeded from Bombay to be present at the ceremony. The branch of the East Indian Railway to Jub bulpore, where it is to join the line of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway when the same is com pleted, is making rapid progress, and the Bombay Gazette says that a considerable portion of it will be opened in June next, if not indeed previously. CHINA. A terrific explosion ocourred at Hong Kong on the 17th January. The powder hulk Zephyr and Bremen schooner Thernis, moored about two miles from the Praya, and having on board 115 tons of powder between them, blew up, and 36 men were instantaneously killed, besides many more, number unknown, who were drowned by upsetting of sampans. The Overland China Mail of the Ist February says :—" It is said that the Chinese at Pekin have been enthusiastic at the account which Pin Ta-jen has given thorn of his visit to Europe, and a desire has been manifested in many directions to follow his example. The establishment of a college under the foreign professors who have come out with Mr. Hart is looked upon with great interest, and it is generally believed, both among natives and Euro peans, to be likely to have a very beneficial influ ence. The chief difficulty will consist in getting professors acquainted with the language, those who have come out being mostly beyond the age when a language so difficult as Chinese can be acquired. It is, however, hoped that the student interpreters in the service of the Customs will render much assist ance in this respect, and that in the course of time the institution may be set into good working order." JAPAN. The Japan Times Overland Mail of the 17th of January states that the principal political occur rence of the fortnight is the determination come to by the foreign Ministers to accept an invita tion tendered them by Stotsbashi, the new sho goon to visit him at Osaka. It was believed to be their intention to leave Yokohama for that pur pose in about a fortnight. " Such a visit, some time before the opening of the port of next Ja nuary," adds the Japan Times, " would in any case have been necessary, as there is much to settle re garding the position of the new foreign settlement, the anchorage, the tenure of land, erection of buildings for the Custom-house and bonded ware houses, residences of diplomatic agents, &c." We read in the same paper : —" Many Japanese of high rank have left or are leaving this country for the purpose of being present at the French Exhibition. We have mentioned the departure of Satsuma's brothers and suite from Nagasaki, and almost every mail now carries away Japanese passengers. A large number of young gentlemen have been sent to Europe for education, and the very best results are to be anticipated from the evidently strong desire manifested amongst the upper classes of Japanese to see for themselves the nations of the 'West. Nor are their efforts at self-im provement confined to foreign travel. A school under French direction has been for some time established at Benten, near the residence of his Excellency the French minister, and we are now able to announce that a school and college on the English system will shortly be opened at Yoko hama, under the direction of an English principal orders were sent home the mail before last for the necessary books. By the Alphee arrived a number of French officers, commissioned and non-com missioned—all men carefully picked for the service —whose mission, though of perhaps not so useful BANK OF ENGLAND. The general court of proprietors of the Bank of England was held in the Bank parlour yesterday Mr. H. Launcelot Holland, governor of the Bank presiding. The notice calling the meeting having been read, The GOVERNOR said that was the half-yearly general court of proprietors, and was held for the purpose of declaring a dividend. It afforded him and the court of governors considerable satisfaction to meet the proprietors with what they believed would be considered a satisfactory result of the half year's trading. From the accounts which had been made up, which had, as usual, undergone a most careful scrutiny, they found that the net profits of the half year ending the 28th February amounted to £792,492 13s. sd., making the amount of rest on that day £3,828,338 14s. 6d. After a dividend of 5} per cent. for the half-year, the amount of rest stood at £3,027,793 14s. 6d. The proposition of the court of directors was therefore that the half-yearly division of interest and profit be made on the sth of April next of 5i per cent., clear of income-tax. Mr. MoxON wished to know whether there was likely to be any discussion in Parliament upon, and an inquiry instituted into, the provisions of the charter. Mr. BOTLEY, F.R.S., thought it would be a source of great profit if the Bank took money upon deposit. Mr. GUEDALLA said the Bank did take money on deposit. Mr. BOTLEY knew it ; but they did not allow in terest upon it. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He con sidered that the Bank of Australasia, which allowed interest upon deposits at call, stood as high in posi tion in the colony as the Bank of England did in this country. He urged that what was a source of profit to joint-stock banks would be a source of profit to the Bank of England. The general opinion of the press of the country was, he said, in favour of the course he recommended. They were told many years ago that the Bank of England would be the last to allow interest upon deposits at call ; but he trusted that the court of governors would see their way to fal'ing in with the wishes of the pro prietors in this respect. Mr. WHITE thought the remarks of the last speaker were out of order, and not at all to the point as to whether they should declare a dividend or not. The question moot ed by the hon. proprietor had been answered again and again. It was answered by Lord Overstone (when Mr. Loyd), who gave it as his opinion that it was not advisable to take deposits as the hon. proprietor suggested. Mr. JONES wanted to know what the governors considered good banking securities, as the member for London had said that if the Agra Bank had applied with good banking securities it would have been assisted. The GOVERNOR, 111 reply, said he did not think the court would wish him to go into a definition of what they considered good banking securities. The proprietors generally appeared satisfied with the way in which things were conducted, and therefore they must leave the management in the hands of the court. (Cheers.) The doors were always open, and though they, of course, would give a preference to their customers, yet if any strangers came the court and governors would decide upon the question of securities to the best of its judgment. (Cheers.) As to receiving money upon deposit, and allowing interest upon it, they came to the conclusion long ago that they could not do so. 11 , ith regard to the amount of railway debentures held, it was rather over £3,00u,000. The court cotsil3red them fair and good security. They endeavoured to take only the best, but they looked upon them as first-class security. The dividend was then declared, and the proceed ings terminated with a vote of thanks to the gover nor and court. THE TRIAL OF MR. EYRE.—It has at length been fixed that the case of Mr. Eyre is to come on at a special meeting of the Market Drayton bench on Monday, the 25th inst. If a committal should take place, the case can not come on at the Shropshire spring assizes, as they are held the previous week. A SHORT BUT BRILLIANT CAREER.—An affect- ing ceremony took place three days back at the military school of St. Cyr, on the occasion of the burial of a pupil, a young Pole named Boguski, aged only 20, who died from the effects of a wound received three years back in the Polish insurrection, in which he took part. At the battle of Kasialek he fell, struck'with a sabre cut, a lance thrust, and two musket balls, one of which traversed his leg, and has now, after a long interval of time, proved fatal. Boguski was then taken prisoner by the Russians, but contrived to escape while his wounds were still scarcely healed, and, coming to Paris, obtained admission to St . Cyr after a brilliant c o mpetitive examination. The fu neral oar was followed by a deputation of the Polish emigrants in Paris and the whole of the pupils. General Baron de Gondrecourt, the governor of the establishment, was ono of the pall-bearers, and pronounced a funeral oration ever the tomb.—Galigmani. ASSASSINATION AT A BALL.—A distressing event lately took place at Castellar, a little commune of the Alpes-Maritimes, near Menton°. All the young people of the place being assembled in a dancing-room, ono of the young men was seen to fall suddenly to the ground, whilst a young woman, 21 years of age, his partner, brandished a poniard, and was prepared to inflict a second blow on him having already desperately wounded him in the stomach. The author of the crime was at once arrested. She de clared that she had acted from s motive of vengeance, the young man having led her astray formerly with a promise of marriage, which he never fulfilled. In the morning of that day she had summoned him to keep his word, and, upon his refusal, had determined on making the dancing room the scene of her revenge. She was at first locked up in the prison at Mentone, and afterwards sent on to Nice. The young man continues in an alarming state. A NEW GLOWWORM, with " Green" and "Red" Fires.—A nevi glowworm, with two fires, has been found, remarks the Intellectual Observer, in the Grand Chaco, Argentine Republic. William Parkins, Esq., F.R.G.S., writes from Rosario, Oet. 20, 1866, to William Bollaert, Esq., F.R.G.S. : —"I think I have made a discovery in natural history, and which you may make known to the scientific world. I found the female of the most extra ordinary Elateride ever heard of, at least that I know of. It is a most brilliant glowworm, one inch and half long, with two fires. The body emits a most vivid flame of the ordinary greenish phos phorescent colour, while the head presents the appear ance of a bright glowingred coal of fire. The reflection on a piece of paper is also of the two colours. I never saw anything so beautiful." Mr. Bollaert adds, "This is doubt less one of the Cocuyos family. One, the Pyropborus noc tilucos, is described as the South American Cocuyo, or glowworm. Mr. Bollaert has noticed glowworms in the West Indies, North and South America, but never in such abundance and beauty as in the wilds of Western Texas ; still he never observed but ono light, the green. a character to the people, will, when fulfilled, materially strengthen the power of the Shogoon's government. They have been engaged as drill instructors to the Yedo army, which will be trained, clothed, and armed on the French model. Already a striking alteration is to be observed in the dress of the native officials. AUSTRALIA. VICTORIA. Parliament assembled for the despatch of busi ness on the 17th January. His excellency's speech congratulated the country on the abundance of the harTest, and on a state of general prosperity ; the result of Mr. Verdon's mission to England, and of the success of the Intercolonial Exhibition. It promised, among other measures, bills to amend the Laud Act, the Common Schools Act, the Wine and Spirit Act, the Municipal and Local Government Acts, the administration of justice, insolvency, lunacy, banking, and police. It also promised a measure dealing with mining on private property, and mining on public reserves. No exception was taken in either house to the subjects contained in the address. Banquet at Liverpool to the Layers of the Atlantic Cable. - - Last evening the members of the American Cham ber of Commerce at Liverpool gave a grand banque( in the Law Association Rooms, to Sir S. Canning, Sir J. Anderson, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, and Mr. W. Smith. The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flags, mirrors, draperies, and some valuable objets d'art, lent for the occasion by Messrs. Ellington and Co., and the general effect was made unusually brilliant by the addition of about 40 extra gaseliers. About 100 gentlemen were present, including the principal resident American merchants, the Mayor of Liverpool, and the presidents of the chief commer cial associations of Liverpool and Manchester. Amongst the invited guests there were Mr. C. W. Adams, American Minister; 11. T. Dudley, Esq., United States Consul at Liverpool ; H. Wilding, Esq., Vice-Consul ; Sir J. Garvock, the command ing officer of the district ; Commander Prowse, R.N. ; Hon. C. Fisher, Attorney-General of New Brunswick, and the four gentlemen in whose hon our the banquet was given. The chair was occupied by Wm. Rathbone, jun., Esq., and the dinner was one of the most recherche ever given in the town. In the course of the evening the Chairman pre sented to Messrs. Canning, Anderson, Field, and W. Smith a magnificent solid gold medal, weighing upwards of three-quarters of a pound, designed and manufactured by Wyon, and decidedly one of the finest artistic works of the kind ever produced in this country. One one side the words " Atlantic Telegraph Cable" form a circle, below which is the Great Eastern in full sail on the ocean. Under this are the arms and legends of Great Britain and Ame rica. On the opposite side the name of the gentle man to whom the medal belongs is cut in a scroll, below which are the arms and legend of Liverpool. A band of musicians, under the conductorship of Mr. Streather, played a selection of national and ap propriate music in the course of the evening, and an artistic bill of fare was ornamented with embossed bronze fac-similes of the gold medals. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been done honour to, The CHAIRMAN proposed, in warm and appro priate terms, "The Health of Mr. Field." After the cheering had subsided, Mr. FIELD rose and said—Mr. Chairman, I thank you for the kind manner in which you have spoken of me, and you, gentlemen, for the flattering way in which you have responded to the toast. Mr. President and members of the American Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, I sincerely thank you for the honour which you have conferred upon me by the presentation of this beautiful gold medal, which so gracefully commemorates the successful laying of the Atlantic cable, and which I shall prize the more for its having been placed in my hands by English and American merchants who are engaged in com merce with my own country, It is doubly gratify ing to me that this presentation should have bc2n made in one of the greatest commercial centres in the world, where the white sails of so many fleets of goodly and well-laden ships speak not only of the magnitude of its trade, but symbolise that com munity of friendship, as well as of interest, which binds Liverpool to the people and the industries of the United S:ates. But I flatter myself that, valu able as this gracious memento of a great achievement must ever appear in my eyes, it will become more valuable to my children and their descendants here after, as the inestimable benefits of the Atlantic Tele graph are gradually realised in all their fulness by our posterity. Thirteen years ago this very dayl left my home in New York for Boston, and sailed from thence to Newfoundland, to obtain the privilege of landing cables to connect Europe with America. Crowded although my memory is with the stirring events of these memorable thirteen years, with all the hopes and disappointments, the failures and successes of that interval, which seems so long in the retro spect, and is yet so brief in the reality, this is no t the time to narrate the personal achievements of both the living and the dead who have contributed towards the union of the two great Continents of the world. These things are matters of history, and history will do them justice. It will do justice to the Governments of Great Britain and the United States for the generous aid they gave in ships, and to the Governments of the British North American Pro vinces for the valuable privileges which they so promptly granted. It will do justice to the directors and officers of the various companies who gave time and labour, and administrative capacity of the highest order, to this great enterprise. To those who so liberally subscribed the capital, without which the Atlantic cable could never have been laid. To the skilful commanders, together with their officers and men, who were engagedon board of the various ships, for the admirable ability which they exhibited in the navigation of their vessels, and in the performance of many difficult but indispensable scientific offices. To the eminent engineers, and their efficient staffs, who planned and perfected the machinery, and not only triumphantly laid one cable, but by a tran scendent, nay, an unparalleled exercise of patience and skill, picked up the broken cable from the eternal soli tude and darkness of the sea, where it peacefully rested till the moment of its recovery should arrive. To the distinguished electricians, and their accomplished as sistants,,who, step by step, have discovered the laws by which the invisible electric current, in its passage through the ocean depths, may be as completely sub ordinated to the human will as the simplest piece of mechanism, which can be felt and handled, in one of your busy workshops ; and to the other scientific men who, by innumerable experiments, have contributed so largely to the accomplishment of the great end. I think I may safely affirm that never before were so many men brought together in one enterprise who were so pre-eminently fitted, by diversified endow ments, and by special knowledge and experience, to solve the problem of the Atlantic telegraph. Most fortunate, moreover, were we in finding such a ship as the Great Eastern, and such a commander as Sir James Anderson. The man was made for the ship, and both were made for us. I would also give ex pression to the sense of gratitude we must all feel to the Press of England and America for its sup port in adversity as well as in good fortune ; and to the statesmen of all parties, on both sides of the Atlantic, whose cordial sympathy and encourage ment were never once withheld. There is only one whom I will mention by name, and this for the reason that he is now, alas I no more. I refer to my illustrious friend, the late Richard Cobden, who proposed that the profits of the Great Exhi bition of 1851 should be devoted to the establishment of electrical communication between Great Britain and the American continent. Nor must I forget that during the thirteen years to which I have re ferred prayers for our success perpetually ascended to the Almighty from Christian men and women, who, although most of them had nothing to gain or to lose by the undertaking, were drawn towards it by the deep-felt conviction that if it were realised it could not fail to serve their Divine Master's cause by promoting " Peace on earth and goodwill We have now laid across the among men." men." lantic the two most pect cables that were ever made, and they are in such excellent order that we could at this moment transact twelve times the amount of business we are now doing. lam therefore justified in expressing the hope that the tariff will soon be reduced, so as to keep the cables constantly em ployed, and make them not only financially suc cessful, but an international means of communica tion in the most useful, and therefore the most popu lar, sense. Moreover, I would permit political intelligence for the Press on both sides of the ocean to be transmitted at a rate which would enable its conductors to publish, morning by morning, a full summary of the news of the world. On the Ameri can side we shall soon have additional lines laid, connecting both cables with New York ; and then we shall always have a thorough wire for messages to Europe, and another exclusively devoted to mes sages coming from this end of the line. Even now, in New York, we often send a message to London on our way home to dinner in the evening, and on our return to business in the morning find the reply on our desks ; and it is very likely that the birth of the Princess, a very few weeks ago, was known earlier on the morning of the day on which it oc curred in San Francisco, on the shores of the Pacific, than it was here. I feel unspeakably grateful to God for His goodness in permAting me to come amongst you under circumstances so different from the past. What a contrast does this scene present to former appearances of mine in this great town ! Then, instead of celebrating a triumph, the goal of our hopes seemed almost invisible in the obscurity of an uncertain future. Then, instead of being able to point to two cables in working order, we could only show specimens of a cable that, we hoped and be lieved, would some day be laid, while we literally went from door to door to beg for subscriptions. " Now," to quote the eloquent language of Mr. Bright, "to speak from the United King dom to the North American continent, and from North America to the United Kingdom, is but the work of a moment, and it does not require the utterance even of a whisper." We stand, indeed, on the threshold of that glorious future, when the telegraph will cross and recross seas and continents, and connect together, as by the links of one golden chain, all civilised and even semi civilised nations. We may live to see the day when every one of the 35 or 40 colonies which render al legiance to the gracious lady who sits upon the throne of these realms will be united to the mother country by the electric cord ; and when a Minister sitting in Downing-street will be able to address the Governor of any one of those diverse and widely scattered dependencies, and receive an answer, it may be, before he goes down to the House to answer some pressing inquiry. What moral advan tages, what pecuniary benefits will accrue from this m e to great ocean network of cables, it is not fo r g - low say. Your own imaginations can fill up t he ing picture. But, returning to the Atlantic tele , graph, I say with all my heart, may this fraternal ' chain never be, broken. May it, year by year, br in g into closer relation and warmer sympathy the tw o great countries which ought never to be sep arated save by the ocean, which speak the same mo ther tongue, which inherit the same laws, profess the same pure faith, worship the same God. The words of bitterness and enmity should never pass b etween . mother and child ; the only rivalry which shou ld exist between Imperial Britain and Republican Arneric`,./ should be in the ennobling effort to outstr i p cac" other in the race of civilisation, and to extend the blessings of civil and religious liberty thro u g hot the world. In the course of the evening a brief report of the proceedings was telegraphed to America by g r ic * Richard Stuart, Liverpool agent of the New Ye r Associated Press. 44r, fturt - Q./II:C*14 HER MAJESTY, &c• WINDSOR CASTLE, March 14. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, AC companied by Princess Christian, and her Majestl drove out to-day with her royal highness. The lion. Lucy Kerr and the lion. Emily Cath cart have succeeded the Hon. Caroline Cavendisll, and the Hon. Florence Seymour as Maids 01 Honour iu waiting. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF VirALES . The Prince and Princess of Wales received to day the mournful intelligence of the death of the Dowager Duchess of Glucksburg, the mother of the King of Denmark. MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, Thursday, 4 pm. No important change in the conditi on of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has taken place since the last bulletin was issued. The in flammation of the knee-joint, though still causing pain and interrupting sleep, is slowly diniblifihing• ARTHUR FARRE, M.D. JAMES PAGET. WILLIAM JENNER, M.D. EDWARD H. SIEVEEING, 51.1)• The Earl and Countess Russell entertained tne Earl of Morley, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladsto ne, ALP. , and Mrs. Gladstone, Mr. Browning, SC., at dinner last evening, at their residence in Chesham-place. The Countess of Ashburnham had an assembly last evening at Ashburnham House, Dover-street, Picca dilly, which was numerously and fashionably attended. The Dowager Duchess of Cleveland had n Lowe r a s mall last evening, at her residence i and early party Brook-street. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at tno official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, of Downing-stree t. The Ministers present were the Earl o Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Marlboroug, t h e Right Hon. Sp encer H. Wal p ole, Lord Stanley, the Duke of Buckingham, SirJ. Pakington, Sir Stafford North cote, Corry, eCha Duke ncellor of of Richmond tßhieExocnhe,quLeor,rdthej.RmigahntZull:i L. the the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy. Lord Robert Montagu has been appointed Vice- 0 11' President of the Council, in the room of the Right 11 Henry Corry. Dr. Leahy, the Roman Catholic Archbishonop of Cashel, has issued a pastoral letter , in which he strgii denounces the Fenian movemen t, the absurdity of ima gining the success of which for a moment be strougli points out to its deluded dupes. THE THREATENED STRIKE OF ENGI N E -PRIV° AND FIREMEN.— All the memorials have now been seal in, and deputations of drivers are to meet the directors On athpaptoitnhteeddridaryesr,saatntdhefirreemqueenstooffththeeLloanttdeorn., It is ellr acte d B r ighton , e a South Coast Railway will m eet the directors to-dai w ere_ notices of the men, which, it w ill be remembered, 31eetings sof, sent in on Monday last, expire to-morrovr. the various b ra nches of the society in whic h the eeg la .„ drivers and firemen are comb ined are being bold dailyl' all parts of England. 111° D THE NEW EXCHANGE AT BRADFOR--,;,•rd Bradford Exeltange, which has been erected 11 ~ Opene d o li a bility company at a cost of about £30,000, vras Wednesday; the event being celebrated by P ublie For ster , cheon, at which Lord F. Cavendish, M.P., gr• a , . M.P., and other gentlemen were present. The I ' l°- t ele. stone of the new building was laid by Lord Psin3eleL°. 1861, and it has been erected from designs PreP ared b a Messrs. Lockwood and Mawson. The Excl4auge will ,:et great convenience to the merchants of and a great 010 to the town. The subjoined analysis of the receipts of th ,: Atlantic Telegraph, from the opening of the line to the end of last month, shows an improving state of thing.9.2‘oo, will be regarded with interest by the shareholders: opening of line, July 28, to October 31, 96 daye_„ , a _ , es ie rate, .E 76,379 19s. ; average per day, £796. From Po-'lls.; bet 1 to February 28, 120 days, at £lO rate, X 38,7810234 average per day, £823. From opening of lino to Ve t ' d6 y, 28, whole period, 216 days, ..£175,128 10s. ; average P er A ve , 18 £Bll. For the month of February, £25,235 Os. 6d• rage per day, £9Ol. Average per day to October Ilnc agere £796 ; ditto for the month of February, £9Ol. per day, £lO5. td not T in h e e ed la in te N st ew tri y u o m rk ph par o e f rs th r e ece A iv t e l d an y t e te c r a, d b ay le : ll‘avi; telli the first time in the world the closing commercial gence of Loudon and Liverpool has been New York on the same day. The cable despatch ,v) we herewith publish, giving the closing quotations, could3o not have left London before four o'clock p.m., and Y et , j: h ie received in New York at noon of the same daY• ,„ 0 , 3 gives a little less than one hour for transmission bets` d the two cities. This despatch will probably be publ EA i 11° , t iu the earliest editions of the San Francisco parerr'7 noon." published_ jell;