The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-06 00:00:00

COAL DEPARTMENT, NORTH LONDON 1 AILWAY.-111giffiury and Klngsland Depots.—Hetton's Wall's-end, the best House Coals in the world, are brought to the docks of this Railway at Poplar by new screw steamers—Cochrane, 750 tons, Iletton, 750, and the Northumberland, 650 tons, chartered expressly for thesedepots, and delivered thoroughly screened, to any part of London, within 24 hours after the receipt of order, at 265. per ton. Orders to be addressed to Lea and Co., Chief Offices, Railway Stations, Bighbury, Islington, or Klngsland. Terms, cash, on or tefore delivery. DIMIRY-LANE.—Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.-- nedaced Prices as usual. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an adaptation, written expressly for this Theatre by Mr. ItzutommoN, of Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, L'ETOILE DU NORD. Characters by Messrs. Henri Drayton, Williams, Bowler, Leffler, D. Beal, Miranda, and Blake ; Mrs Henri Drayton, Miss Johnson, Miss E. Arden, and Mdlle. Jenny Baur. To conclude with THE WATERMAN. Mr. Miranda, Miss Arden. THEATER ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE BARRACK ROOM. Characters by 3i essni . intiers, Rcgers, Howe, and Tilbury; Miss Reynolds and Miss E. Worlds. After which a new Ballet ; entitled THE BULL-FIGHTER. To be followed by THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. To which will be added the new Ballet by the Spanish Dancers, called THE GALICIAN FETE. After which MAKE YOUR WILLS. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. CHARLES KEAN. THIS EVENING. Will be presented the original adaptation of Casimir Delavigne's Historical Play, entitled LOUIS THE ELEVENTH. Principal character by Mr. C. Kean. After which will be produced a New Grand Christmas Pantomime. entitled, HARLEQUIN BLUE-BEARD; or, The Groat Bashaw. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Hahne; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; and Columbine, Miss Desborough. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Veetria. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE CO3LICAL COUNTESS. Principal cha raeter3 by Mr. C. Mathews and Miss Talbot. To be followed by TAKE THAT GIRL AWAY. To conclude with the new Comic Drama, called TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. Principal characters by Mr. Boxby and Mrs, F. Mathews. Box-office open from 10 nntll 6. Bole agent for Private Boxes, Mr. Aileron, 15, New-Bond-street. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Proprietor, Mr. B. Webator.—Directress. Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING. Will be performed a new and original Drama, preceded by a Pro logue, and called JANET PRIDE. To be followed by THE UNKNOWN AND THE BAYADERE. Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford and G. Lee; Misses Woolgar and Seeley, and Mdlles. Maraqulta and Benonl. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. THIS EVENING, Will be presented A LUCKY FRIDAY. Followed by the new Comedietta, called TIT FOR TAT, in which Messrs. F. Robson, A. Wigan, and Miss Maskell will appear. After which, a new Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE YELLOW DWARF AND THE KING OF THE GOLD MINES. Characters by Mr. F. Robson, Miss Julia St. Geoire, Miss E. Ormonde, Miss Marston, Miss Bromley, and Mrs. Fitzallan. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. ruler the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaacs. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE MARRIED BACHELOR. Followed by THE VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE Supported by Mr. J. Raiford, Miss R. Isaacs, Miss F. Beaumont, &c. After which, the new Operatic Burlesque, entitled, ALONZO THE BRAVE. To conclude with the new Comedietta, entitled CITY FRIENDS ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THIS EVENING, Attraction Extraordinary ! Three Great Battles in ene Spectacle ! those of BALAKLAVA and INK ERM ANN being now aided (by the introduction of a Third Act) to the BATTLE of the ALMA, which this week reaches its 121st representation ! To conclude with Novel SCENES in the CIRCLE, introd'acing (first time) Herr Johann Endersohn, le Fil-de-Fer, and the EMtree du Clown a Ia Francaise. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Arr. W. West. Acting Manger. Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins Day —Morning3s min.after 3 1 Evening 50 min.aft; 3 To- ' , imam - Morning 5 min./titer 4 1 Evening 20 min.aft. 4 THE WEATHER.—STIN Ow ca, March. 6. THZEMOMBTICII, IN THZ SHADE. 52—highest since noon yesterday. 40—lowest this morning and during the night. 49—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29 . 93. WIND, S.W.—Light breeze, and fine7weather. Z 911) ,:4 - 211 11 ,....A* At Ap.tvip, n LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH. 6, 1855. There will, it appears, be but little, if any, delay occasioned at Vienna by the death of the Emperor NICHOLAS. It is said that Prince GOBTSCHA.KOFF is in possession of ample powers, and that no further attempt at procrastination, at least in the preliminary stages, will be made on the part of Russia. Many difficulties that pre viously existed have unquestionably been removed, but it is by no means clear that others of equal magnitude have not arisen ; and it is as yet hard to say whether the event that has oc curred may prove beneficial or otherwise. There was the personal pride of NICHOLAS, Which WOUld prompt him to resist to the uttermost rather than consent to what he might fancy to be a humiliation, or even to the aban donment of his long-cherished policy. He has frequently declared that he would expend " his last man and his last rouble" before he would assent to terms which he subsequently accepted as the basis of negotiation. Every stringent pro vision, every demand which he had previously so contumeliously repudiated, would have created fresh obstacles ; and, considering that his will was the solo law of the country, we may easily estimate the character of the impediments to be successfully overcome before conditions could be finally adopted that would be acceptable to the Western Powers, or that would be regarded in France or England as the foundation of a just, an honourable, or a (probably) permanent peace. His pride—the predominating element in his character—excited by the prolonged possession of absolute and irre sponsible power—would revolt against points which, if the representative of England fulfilled his duty to his country, would be regarded as perfectly indispensable, without which no truce or temporary armistice could be patched up. We must, however, look to the other side of the picture. He had the power, if he had the will, to yield. He might offer ample securities for the future, allow material guarantees to be taken, which would supply unquestionable assurance against A repetition of the disastrous policy which has created so much annoyance, expense, and bloodshed. Is his successor equally master of his position ? That is the question, and one of vital importance at the present moment. We have hitherto been accustomed to give the new CZAR credit for an amiable disposition ; and it has been generally, and, we believe, truly asserted that he entirely disapp ecwed of the aggressive course to which his father was stimulated by the Mus turbulent b ro th er CONSTAN covite party, and his TINE. That brother has,' ho wever, put forward pretensions to the throne. A . of the Great point utterly un tenable—which the least learned Unpaid could dispose of in a few minutes, even if unassisted by the arguments of counsel or th e hints of his clerk—has been started. CONSTANTnin was asserted to be the rightful heir, because h e was the first born after his father had indued the Purple ; whereas ALEXANDER was the son of the Grand Duke Nicaolas. Ridiculous as the mat ter may seem, it may yet have some influence on the future. And even were it otherwise, and that there was no question as to the succes sion, the proverbial uncertainty of life, more ' especially under despotic Governments, should teach us not to rely too strongly on the good will or pacific intentions of the Emperor ALEXANDER 11. He may, from personal motives, be unable to give full effect to that good will; or, if disposed to do so, he may not be long spared to maintain t he Policy he had inaugurated. W hat, then, should be the course of tho Western diplomatists under the circumstances ? Should they make allowance for the difficulties in which ALEXANDER is now placed ; or, on the con trary, should they still insist on every condition which an attentive consideration of the present aspect of the politcal horizon may render advisable ? These are questions of grave interest at the present crisis, from which we should not suffer ourselves to be diverted by any sentimental notions or fits of spurious generosity. We must recollect the well-known adage of the necessity of being "just before we are generous." We must be just to our Allies—to France, which has so nobly joined us in the struggle, and so honourably fulfilled her part of the con tract—to Turkey, so grievously and unwar rantably assailed—to England, dragged into the oontest with so heavy an expenditure of blood and treasure. For all these we must obtain " indemnity for the past, and security for the future." We may not be enabled to obtain a suitable recompence for those of our friends, kin dred, or countrymen who have perished in the Crimea ; but the millions that have been ex pended must be recouped to the national treasury. The claims that enabled Russia perpetually to menace other countries, and the naval power that gave vitality to these claims, the strongholds from whence the Russian eagle might at any moment stoop on its quarry, must be surrendered, and stringent terms arranged against any attempt to resume the status quo. These are indispensable, but there aro other points that must also be noticed. The sword cannot be replaced in its scabbard until the relations of Russia with other countries, not only in the vicinity of the Euxine and the Baltic—with Circassia, the Danubian Principalities, and Bessarabia—but also with Poland, long-suffering and deeply-injured Poland, be regulated and disposed of. Should Lord JOHN RUSSELL attend to these points, and bring the matters connected therewith to a satisfactory con clusion, he will entitle himself to the thanks and gratitude of the country. Should it unfortunately be otherwise—should he neglect the golden oppor tunity, he will indeed be deemed " too small for his place," and irretrievably sacrifice the scanty remnant of political reputation that still remains to the ex-Leader of the ABERDEEN Administration in the popular branch of the Legislature. An important question was last night sub mitted to the consideration of the House of Com mons respecting the efficiency of our Military Academies, and the suitable education of those who aspire to become the leaders of our armies. Heretofore money has been " the ono thing need ful"—the sine qua non, without which no man, however meritorious, could hope for rapid promo tion. Interest would unquestionably be a valu able auxiliary ; but money was the ALADDIN'S lamp that could remove every obstacle and insure speedy advancement. It would provide even the " interest" itself, and act as an adequate substitute for either the aristocracy of birth or of merit. There is, however, a general repugnance to this system of venality. It is at length decided that money is not to be omnipotent. If those who choose to work, to engage fairly in the honourable field of emulation, and to meet the competition of the untitled and unendowed classes, chance also to possess rank or wealth, let them do so. We would not object to their pre sence, although it might operate injuriously on their less fortunate fellows ; and a well-known and very powerful naval author—Captain MAR RYATT—has declared that a midshipman with 6,000/. per annum was "an anomaly that could not be tolerated." But these accidents should only be of secondary importance ; should, if prac ticable, be totally disregarded. What, then, are the substitutes that should be provided ? How are enthusiastic young men to find admission to the service without passing through the minor grades ? The answer is simple —the problem, important as it is, is of easy solu tion. The only portals to promotion should be service and education. Indeed we might limit the matter still further, and make education the single road—for however urgent the claims of a man who has conducted himself well in an inferior station he must be qualified for the situation to - which ho aspires, or his appointment cannot be 'beneficial either to himself or to the country. The Ensign NORTHINGTONS of the olden time will no longer be tolerated. The Gentleman (!) who would enunciate that "Your Novids, and Omens, and Plutarchs are stuff," would find himself strangely out of place in a regiment where a high standard of education was required, and estimated at even less than " the pinch of snuff" which ho considered the value of classical attainments. It does not follow, because we stipulate for a high educational standard that we are to transform our young officers into mere'pedants cr book-worms, that they should be like University students, capable of throwing off a given quantity of Greek hexameter; or Latin verses within a given time. No—the edu cation required is emphatically that of a gentleman a general acquaintance with modern languages and the other branches of information usually looked for in society; and the standard should be higher when service was wanting. The rough school of ser vice as a private soldier should be peculiarly favoured, inasmuch as it would afford the best opportunity for testing the military capacity of the neophyte. Next to that • the public schools and universities, but those educated at private seminaries should not be rejected. We have known an instance where not a single pupil of a private master has failed, and officers now in the Guards, and some of our crack regiments, could testify to the efficiency of the system pursued at Coblentz, where the students have the daily opportunity of inspecting the, fortifications and studying the tactics pursued in the Continental armies. Th e great point is to obtain a suitable education. When that principle is conceded the details will easily be determined. • Perhaps in no instance is the wisdom of a rea sonable regard on the part of employers for the moral and intellectual welfare of those in their employ more apparent than in connection with railways. We are become a travelling people. Thousands on thousands of us aro hourly to be found speeding along the numerous lines with which this country is intersected, in the wake of re locomotive. Thousands on thousands of us are hourly at the mercy of a railway employee. A single rnotliiscaipara and how ehension or neglect of orders by the lowest many of the best and noblest of the la n d may not be cruelly cru s hed t o d ea th, maimed, or oth erwise seriously injured ? A single blunder by a stupid employee, and beside under going the odium of such a catastrophe, his em ployers are a couple or more thousands out of pocket. So much the reader will percei ve de pends on the fidelity a nd i ntelligence of railway employees. At the first blush, therefore, the announcem en t that any railway company has taken steps indica tive of such regard is not calculated to excite much surprise, nor to call for any particular commenda. tion. But when it is remembered how impatient shareholders too often are for a good dividend— THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAYS EVENING, MARCH 6,1855 k how reluctant to incur any expenditure that can be avoided—how thoughtless in their non-respon sibility for the fat& ; and in addition to these hindrances how easy it is for Directors to shirk personal responsibility, or to plead that little has been done by others, an announcement of this sort must be received with pleasure, while the fact redounds greatly to the credit of the management. To this praise the Directors of the London and South-Western Railway are fairly entitled. Several years ago a " Literary Institution " for the benefit of their employees was established under their auspices at the metropolitan terminus of their line, and has subsequently been greatly indebted to their liberality. From the Report presented and adopted at the fifth annual meeting of this institution, held at Brunswick House, Wandsworth-road, on the 26th of February last, we gather that, while at the previous annual meeting the Committee had to congratulate the members on the acquisition of a building for the institution, they had on this occasion " the pleasure to inform the mem bers of a still further addition to the ac commodation, provided by the kindness and libe rality of the Directors of the rail way company, by means of the remaining portion of Brunswick House, which, having become the property of the company since February last, had been fitted up by the company, and extra rooms thus given for the purposes of the institution ;" by which ar rangement, we are told, largely augmented scope has been given to its means of usefulness. Thus the members have the advantage of a larger and better lecture-room, reading-room, and class-room, and a more suitable room for the evening school has been provided. With regard to the latter the result has been a largo increase of pupils -68 during the past year ; and the greater accom modation offered in the new lecture-room is likely to insure a still more numerous attendance of the members' friends, who have already mani fested a growing appreciation of this popular means of instruction. The classes, it appears, have been more exten sively worked than before, and the increased claims on the library have been responded to— both, of course, at an increased expense. The Treasurer's Report for the year—shows an increase in the funds which arise from donations and hono rary subscriptions—and there is every reason to anticipate a larger measure of support. The existence of an institution like this, so fostered, is not only honourable to the Directors, as indica tive of kindness and liberality on their part, but also as affording proof of a shrewd appreciation of the advantages of education and the exorcist, of a sound discretion—an example, we submit, which cannot be too generally imitated. In concluding our remarks on this institution, it affords us plea sure to notice the indefatigable labours of the highly intelligent Honorary Secretary, F. J. MACAULAY, Esq., to which the success of the in stitution is largely owing. DRUPY-LANE THEATL'E. In our notice of the first representation of L'Etoile .Nord, we Lad occasion to compliment Mr. Miranda on the manner in which he sang the war song of the opera; and at the same time we expressed. a hOpo that he would appear in other characters more suited to him. Last night, he made his bow as Tom Tog in The Waterman, and sung the two songs allotted to the part in such capital style as to gain an unanimous encore for both. Mr. Miranda, if he takes pains with himself, at no distant period will become one of the most accomplished tenors of the day, and thus help to fill up the void that at pre sent exists in really good tenor singers. L'Etoile •du Nord every night increases in attraction, and promises to amply repay Mr. Smith for the labour and expense the production has cost hem. The house was crowded in every part. AITIP ST NE TVS. AA _. ~,__ ~~ COURT CIRCULAR. The Earl of Clarendon had an audience of the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by his Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Leiningen, and at tended by Captain Du Plat, rode on horseback in the forenoon, and visited the Crystal Palace at Sydenham. Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa took a drive in an open carriage and four, and the Prin cess Royal and Princess Alice took equestrian exercise in the Riding-school. Her Majesty had a dinner party in the evening. The company included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Leiningen, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, Lady Fanny Howard, the Baroness de Speth, Viscount Can ning, Viscount and Viscouatess Emlyn, Lady and Miss Peel, Sir Robert H. Inglis, Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour, Lieutenant-General Sir Haw D. Ross, Colonel Stephens, and Mr. Frederick Peel. The band of the Ist Life Guards attended in the Palace, and played during dinner. CABINET COUNOIL.—A Cabinet Council was held at half-past 12 o'clock yesterday morning at the Foreign office, Downing-street. The Chancellor of the Exche,- qutr, Sir Charles Wood, and the Right Hon. Vernon Smith were not present, being absent from town ; but the Council was attended by the rest of the Ministers. Sh.rtly before three o'clock the Earl of Clarendon left his colleagues , and proceeded to Buckingha m P a l ace , to have an audience of her Majesty. The Council broke up at a quarter to 4 o'clock. A letter from Christiania says that Prince Frederick Oscar has been named Commander of the Norwegian fleet. The Countess of Cardigan has arrived in South-street, Park-lane, from Paris. Lord and Lady Ashburton had a select dinner party, last evening, at Bath House. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence will preside at the next banquet of the Navy Club, which takes place on Thurs day. The Countess of Lucan and Lady Lavinia Bingham arrived in Hanover-square, for the season, yesterday afternoon, from Laleham, Staines. Lord Fantyre arrived at Stafford House yesterday from Eaglescarnie, N. 8., where his lordship attended the obsequies of his late relative, Lieut.-General the Hon. Patrick Stuart, K.C.B. The Hon. Colonel Alex. and Lady Mary Hood have arrived at the Marchioness Dowager of Downshire's, in Grosvenor-street, from Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Great Park. The Barons Janes and Gustave de Rothschild and Baron St. Pierre have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from Paris. The Earl and Countess Cowper entertained a few friends at dinner, last evening, at their residence in Great Stanhope-street. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon gave a dinner last evening, at their mansion in Grosvenor-crescent, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and a dis tinguished party. General Count de la Marmora, com mander of the Sardinian contingent for the allied armies, was present. Sir Andrew and Lady Corbel, and Miss Corbel, have left Farrance's Hotel for Brighton. DEATH OF LORD DEClES.—Yesterday intelligenee ar rived in town of the demise of the Right Hon. and Right Rev. John De-la-Peer Horsley Beresford, Lord .Decies, who expired on the Ist inst., at the advanced age of 83. The deceased, who was the son of the first baron by the second daughter of Mr. John Fitzgibbon, sister of Lord Clare, was horn in Dublin in 1772 ; he married in 1810 the only daughter of the late Mr. Robert John Horsley, of Northumberland, and succeeded his father in 1819, when he assumed the additional name of Hors ley. He will be succeeded by his son, the Hon. William Robert John, formerly a captain in the Grenadier Guards. SARDINIA AND AIISTRIA.—The Frankfort Pod Gazette states that the King of Sardinia will shortly accredit a minister to the Emperor of Austria. BELGIUM.—The King of Belgium sent on Sunday for M. H. de Brouckere, and charged him to form a ministry. It is asserted that a short time prior to the Emperor Nicholas's death ho desired the Empress to announce to his royal broler-in•la,w that he the Emperor " be queathed to his friendly solicitude his family and Rus sian people, and bade him not forget their into father's will. This message, received by telegraph, was instantly replied to, it is added, by assurances in the same sense. The half-yearly meeting of the Rouen and Havre Rail way Company is to be held on the 31st inst;, at Paris ; and that of the Irish Land Company on the 15th inst., at Manchester. The scrip of the Indurated Stone Company is to be ready for delivery, in exchange for the bankers' receipts, on the 20th inst. The Master in Chancery charged with the winding up of the Anti-Dry-Rot Company will proceed on the 27th inst. to settle the list of contributories. THE TEA TRADE, March s.—The deliveries in London made for the week were 735,1011 b, being an increase as compared with the previous statement. TRANSPORT SERVICE.—The following ships have been engaged as regular transports :—The Volunteer (steamer), No. 198 ; Edina (steamer), No. 199 ; Akbar (sailing transport), No. 200 ; Mariner (sailing transport), No. 201. It is stated that the fire which broke out lately in the Imperial palace at Prague destroyed 22 rooms, in cluding two large saloons. The damage is estimated at about 1,600,000 fr. The rectory of Berwick St. John's, near Salisbury, has become vacant by the death of the Rev. Richard Downes, B.D. (instituted 1826). The benefice, which is worth 6001. a year, is in the gift of the warden and fellows of New Culiege, Oxford. _ The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has been pleased on the recommendation of the Lord Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, to appoint Mr. James W. O'Callaghan, Col legiate School, Rosscarbery, to the office of diocesan master at Ross. PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL TO SIR DE LACY EVANS, R .C.B.—It is proposed to present S:r De Lacy Evans minim lit m ar i y tte c e a , with a la,tin g t est i monial in admiration of his glorious co reiterisanelpheeistedp,ubwliillanshdorptrl y i v abtee formed, to receive subscriptions to carry out the object in view. .~ AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA We have received the following from Vienna " VIENNA, MARCH 6 " The Etnperor has granted a complete amnesty to all time persons who had been sentenced by the Civil Courts for offences against his Majesty. " The indictments for the same offences are also to be quashed. "Lord John Russell and Lord Westmoreland have had an interview with Count Buol. "The baptism of the infant Archduchess will take place at two o'clock to-day. The mother and child are doing well. " There is still no confirmation of the report relative to the Grand Duke Michael ; but there have been bloody collisions on the Tchernaya." SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE KING OF DENMARK. The King is seriously ill ; the symptoms are alarming. Tke bulletins say that the cough is violent and fever severe, with great restlessness. The Committee of the Volksthing has resolved not to admit the excess illegally charged on the national budget by the late cabinet for military, naval, and other purposes. The ex-Ministers are to be impeached. We have received the following telegraphic despatch from Marseilles : MARSEILLES, TUESDAY, MARCU 6. The Pharamoud, which left Constantinople on the 22d February, has arrived. Despatches for the Government left at 5 a.m. There is no news from the Crimea. Advices from Smyrna of the 25th February state that 1,000 English sick had arrived at the hospital. BERLIN, MONDAY, MARCH 5 A despatch from St. Petersburg announces that the full powers of Prince Gortschakoff have been renewed, and the existing basis of the peace ne- gotiations confirmed. VIENNA, MONDAY, MARCH 5. The Empress of Austria experiences her pre mieres doulelf rs. The Archduke William left yesterday with an autograph letter from his Majesty to the Emperor Alexander. There is a vague rumour circulated here that the Grand Duke Michael has been killed before Sebastopol. VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING. Her Majesty the Empress of Austria was safely delivered of a daughter at four o'clock this after- noon. It is now related that the Grand Duke Miehae" is seriously wounded. An order of the day by the Emperor, dated yesterday, bears that, in acknowledgment of the services rendered with noble eagerness by the Em peror Nicholas, during a time of unfortunate trials, the NiCholkirßegiment of Cuirassiers shall always preserve that name, as a lasting souvenir for the Austrian army. TURIN, MARCH 4 The official journal of to-day publishes a mani festo of the Sardinian Government containing the declaration of war of Piedmont against Russia. The manifesto rejects, at the same time, with energy the reproaches of ingratitude brought against it in the circular despatch of Count Nesselrode, and declares that the kingdom of Sardinia has undertaken the war for the protection of the general interests of Europe. The Government invites all Piedmontese citi. zens, in consequence of the withdrawal of the exequatur from Russian consuls, to respect private property belonging to Russians. It grants a delay for the departure of such Russian vessels as may be now in Piedmoutese ports. MADRID, MARCH 4. The Government has received a telegraphic despatch from Cadiz, announcing the discovery of a conspiracy in Cuba, for the assassination of General Concha, and at the same time for favour ing a filibuster° invasion. Numerous arrests have been made. The Government of the United States had seized a vessel loaded with ammunition. We have received the Moniteur of yesterday. Tit D from ,m I S it t c u i t i tg l ad s . r : It announces the return of th e E mperor t o P ar i s, and publishes the followin g u T 0 letter its sitting of this day the Chamber of D© puties voted by a considerable majority the three millions demanded by the Minister of War, in serting formally in the bill the request of a close alliance to the policy of Austria. FRANCE. The following is from a letter, dated yesterday, 6 p.m. : A reaction has already begun to take place in , public opinion. The hopes which were at once ex cited by the announcement of the Emperor of Russia's death, that peace would be the immediate, indeed the first result, have diminished ; and people are gradually opening their eyes to the fact that, however the disappearance of so important a per sonage from the scene may increase the chalices of it, yet that much has yet to be done before: we arrive at the happy consummation. In the first glow of excitement, Prussia, Austria, and even the Empa - or's journey to the Crimea, were lost sight of, but now that the fever has cooled down, and calm and sober reflection has returned, it is evident that the political situation has after all undergone as yet no:real change, and thatuntil the French and English flags float over the bastions and ramparts of Sebas topol, peace is as remote as ever. As we can hardly suppose that the present Emperor of Russia, paci fically inclined as he may be, will consent to sign the order for the dismantling of that fortresS, which stands as a permanent menace to Europe and Asia, and that without its destruction the main object of the expedition remains unattained, we must do the work ourselves. The intelligence of the Czar's death will no doubt be kept concealed as long as possible from the mere soldiers of the Russian army, but secresy on such a subject cannot be always maintained, and demoralisation must follow. The perplexity of ' the Generals them selves will be great, owing to the uncertainty as to the views of their new master, and the difficulties which may ensue from the chance of a disputed succession. But even were this not the case, the first moment of stupor that follows the announcement of such a casualty would be most favourable to us. This, no doubt, is the reason that fresh reinforcements are hastened on their way to the seat of war; and it is this day said that so far from the Emperor's departure being ar rested by the news from St. Petersburg, it is likely to have a contrary effect, and that the project will be executed even sooner than was intended. Intelligence has been received that the German States are by no means willing to admit the pre tensions put forth by Prussia respecting the pas sage of a foreign army through any part of the German territory, on the ground that the question is not one which any single member of the Con federation has authority to decide. It is a ques tion which belongs to the Diet, and can only be decided by it. The liner St. Louis, and the frigate Andromaque, sailed on the 3d instant from Toulon for Constanti nople, with troops and war materiel, and on the fol lowing day the steam aviso Tooserre left Marseilles for the Crimea, with troops and patriotic gifts for the army. The English steamer City of London, of 600 horse power, arrived at Marseilles on the 3d, to take on board a body of troops and 325 horses for the Crimea. Several other English steamers of the same size were expected at Marseilles. During the month of February 3,157 soldiers and and 1,679 horses or mules were embarked in that port for the East. The proceedings of the Committee of Inquiiy on the State of the English army, are regarded here with much interest. The following are the observa tions which they suggest to a Frenchman, M. Adrian Felim, who has studied, as a military man, the organisation of the army, and who has advo cated for the last 27 years the alliance between France and England, now so happily subsisting : " Representative Government," remarks M. Felim, "is now to be submitted to an important ordeal. At the demand of Parliament, a commission has been named, the members being selected from the house itself, forthe purpose of inquiring into the causes of the failure of the English army in the Crimea. The mission is all the more difficult that it requires quite as much prudence as capacity, in order to avoid wounding the just suscep tibility of honourable men, who may have committed faults, but whose devotedness and patriotism entitle them to respect. The investigation of the committee may apply to questions of various kinds, classified much in this manner : "Has the foreign policy of England been conducted with all the sagacity, resolution, and activity required by the circumstances ? Had not the Government itself too long indulged in unfounded hopes of peace, and is it not from that cause that fatal delays have taken place in military preparations, and 'in the operations of the war ? Have not alliances with the secondary Powers been too long neglected ? Ought it not to have been considered a question of paramount im portance to secure the co-operation of Sweden and Norway, and could it not have been obtained by means of subsidies, and by sending, in the first in stance, to the Baltic a more numerous army than the 10,000 men who took Bomarsund ? Was it not easy to make Spain understand, that, menaced as she was by Carlism and the 'United States, she had no alternative but to draw closer her alliance with England and France ? It is evident that if an alliance, offensive and defensive as regards Russia, was contracted, it would have for effect to protect Cuba against all corners. We have also the right to require contingents from Spain and Portugal on the ground of the Treaty of the Quadruple Alliance, which has never been abrogated, and which should, on an occasion like the present, re ceive its completest application. What is now done for Italy, might have been done last year; and Belgium might be told that her pretended neutrality, with which Louis Phillippe allowed himself to be amused, was but a lure, and that that treaty, like all others, is annulled the moment war commences. " The policy of England has been still weaker and more imprudent with respect to Poland. It it 'evi dent that the Poles and Tartars must be in the present struggle our most useful allies, and that their co-operation in the very heart of Russia would pro duce a still greater effect than even that of the Ger man Powers. It is quite clear that the English Cabinet became alarmed at the word ' Revolution,' and at the puerile and silly apprehensions, or rather hypocrisy of the Conservative party in Ger Many. What prin cipally contr;buted to the catastrophe of 1812 was the unwillingness of Napoleon I. to restore to the Grand Duchy of Poland the provinces which the Russians had appropriated. I wish to make war on my brother Alexander with cour'Aious arms,' said the Emperor to M. de Narbonne ; and we have all seen what the consequence was of that 'courtesy.' There is reason to fear that the Ministry of Lord Aberdeen has imitated too closely that courtesy, and carried to excess the anxiety to please the Emperor of Russia. It must, however, be un derstood that, if we content ourselves with the four articles, if we do not sufficiently weaken the power of Russia, not by revolutionising her, but by re-es tablishing Poland and restoring the other provinces torn from their legitimate Sovereigns, Europe will be in a still more critical position than before the war. Turkey will, no doubt, be saved for the present, but Germany will be exposed by the rupture of the Holy Alliance. The conduct of Austria and of the Prussian people will have left a lively feeling of resentment in the hearts of the Russians, and the Western Powers having, as it were, avowed and demonstrated their weakness, all alliance will thenceforth become impos sible. Moreover, it must not be forgotten that Austria and Prussia are not, like Russia, protected by their geo graphical position, and they would be invaded by Rus sia much more quickly and more easily than they were by Napoleon. "Should the Committee of the House of Commons admit these facts it will not fail to recommend the new Ministry to adopt a policy far more energetic than that of their predecessors." BOURSE, MARCH 3.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 4 per Cents 97 50 97f. 60c. 3 per Cents 7O 10 70f. 25c. Credit Mobilier 772 50 Roman Credit Fon cier 555 Austrian Belgian Fives — Spaniel' Threes — Piedmontese B7 Home Debt — RAILWAYS—FOR CASH. fr. c. fr. c. Orleans 1,20D Lyons 4 _ . 1050 Western . 6BO Rouen 9.030 Cette Mediterranean 937 50 Havre 570 Northern LYCEUM TIIEA.7'RE. A two•act farce, entitled " Take that Girl Amiy," was produced here last night with complete success. The farce is another translation from the French. The principal character in the original was sustained by Levassor at the Palais Royal ; in the translation, at this theatre, it is filled by Mr. C. Mathews. The part exactly " fits," and we have never seen Mr. Mathews play better than he did on this occasion. The house was fashionably attended. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Last evening a melo-dramatic piece, in four acts, was produced at this theatre. It is entitled the Northern Star, for what we are at a loss to conjecture. The plot of the drama is very lamely worked out, and to give a detailed account of it would occupy too much space. The action turns upon the clandestine visits of a French chevalier to the pavilion of the Czarina, Catherine, during the absence of the Czar, Peter, who is engaged in erecting docks and making canals in a distant part of his empire. The liaison comes to the knowledge of the Czar, and he returns unexpected in a towering rage. The chevalier is arrested, and the Czar sets to work to discover the truth of his suspicions. His plans are ultimately stopped by his Prince Chancellor, who disposes of him in true Russian style—namely, by poison. The Czarina ascends the throne, and her ftvourito, whom the Czar has compelled to marry another, is appointed to a dis tant embassy. The artistes were not over perfect last night, which in a great measure marred the success of the drama, but after this defect has been removed and the bungling allusions to the war omitted, the piece will act evenly and well. Mr. M. Elmore as the Czar, Mr. C. Vincent as the Chevalier, and Miss Rsworthy as the Czarina, each exerted themselves to the utmost. The piece must be pronounced successful. The scenery is capitally painted, and the dresses are all new and very elegant. In this respect the fair lessee is following in the track of Madame Vestris. We assure her she can not do better. The drama was announced by Mr. Sid. ney, amidst considerable applause, for repetition every evening. The house was well attended. STRAND THEATRE. We presume the success of Mr. Craven's musical comedietta, Our Neill', has caused the management to revive an operetta from the same pen. The Village Nightingale was produced last night, and was also emi nently successful. The Nightingale Was admirably played by Miss Rebecca Isaacs, who introduced four ballads in her usual style and with the usual result. Her village rival, Miss Snare, was played by Miss Fanny Beaumont, who threw a great deal of archness and humour into a very unpleasant part for a young lady td portray—that of a conceited and unscrupulous belle. She was repeatedly applauded and encored in the course of the evening. We have for some time watched with interest the rapid improvement in the acting and singing of this young lady, and very shortly we shall expect to see her take that position to which her ability entitles her. Sam Copybrief, a lawyer's clerk, found a valuable repre sentative in Mr. Kinloch, and Mr. Halford as a rustic swain, Mr. Howard as a, coast-guardsman, and the three village rivals were creditable performances. As usual, under the present management, the scenery was beauti fully arranged. CRYSTAL PALACE, MARCH S.—ONE SHILLING DAY.— Admissions by payment, 1,124 ; admissions by seasom. tickets, 321 ; total, 1,445. CRYSTAL PALACE, MARCH 3.—Return •f admissions for six days Ending Saturday, Maroh 3d : Number ad mitted, including streams ticket holders, 3,208: amount received for admissions, 1321. lls. 6d. The letters from Rouen *state that the market for manufactures was more active, several important pur chases having taken place. The panic in the .market for Russian produce con tinues, few persons being willing to buy. The price of Petersburg Y.C. tallow closed yesterday afternoon at 475. for all the month ; 48s. April, and 493. May. ARRIVAL OF SPECIE.—The arrival of a further total of 620,0001. in speeie has been announced to day— namely, 290,0001. from New York, and 330,0001. by the West India mad. About two-thirds of the amount con sists of gold. RATES OF EXCHANGE.—The general advices from the Continent state that the rates of Exchange continue to exhibit great firmness, and there is consequently still a prospect that the gold at present reaching this country will be retained. DEPARTURES FROM THE PORT OF LONDON FOR THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES.—The departures from the port of London for the Australian colonies during the week have comprised five vessels—two to Port Phillip, with an aggregate burden of 1,356 tons ; one to New Zea land, of 597 tens ; one to Hobart Town, of 463 tons ; and one to Launceston, of 354 tons. Their total capa city was 2,770 tons. The rates of freight continue to exhibit great heaviness. IMPORT TRADE OF LONDON.—Owing to the breaking up of the frost and change of wind, there has been con siderable activity in the import trade of the port of Lon don during the past week, the vessels which have been so long weather-bound in the Channel being now able to work up. Tho total number of vessels reported ir ward was 206, of which several were from China, laden with tea. The number cleared outward was 69, and the total number on the berth loading for Australia on the Ist inst. was 40, of which eight were for Adelaide, three for Geelong, four for Hobart Town, four for Launces ton, one for Melbourne, four for New Zealand, one for Newcastle, five for Port Philip, nine for Sydney, and one for Swan River. AMERICAN AFFAIRS.—The commercial advices from New York this week describe less animation, large ex ports of specie to England and rumours regarding new piratical attempts elf Cuba having checked the tendency to improvement in the stock -market. There had been no new failures, and, owing to the completion of the arrange ments stated to be iu progress by the last packet, tiee resumption of business by the large banking firm of Page and Bacon, of St. Louis and San Francisco, had been announced. The imports of French and English manu factures continued small, the total during the seven weeks from the let of January having been 1,200,0001. less than in the corresponding period of last year ; but the supply was still fully equal to the demand, and the prospects for the spring business were not considered encouraging, The trustees of the o ld U n ited States Bank, which has been fifteen years in liquidation, had announced that no more claims would be received after the 16th of April, and that a final dividend will then be made to the creditors. The history of that gigantic failure will then be completed, and the stockholders, including a large number of families on this side, will not have obtained a cent. From Mexico the dates by this arrival reach to the Bth of February, and announce that, accord ing to the Government papers, the troops ck Santa Anna have gained several victories over the insurgents. THE CARDEN ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.—The con dition upon which Mr, John Carden is to be released from prison are—that he shall enter into a bond, him self in 20,000/., and two sureties in 5,0001. each, to keep the peace towards all her Majesty's subjects for ten years, and that on liberation from gaol he shall quit the country until the term of his imprisonment shall have expired. Of course he will comply with these stipulations, and it is stated in the local journal of Cionmel that he has already arranged to proceed to Brussels. He will be discharged by the court at the opening of the approaching Tipperary assizes. So will end the remarkable romance in real life, which has had a material amount of reality for the principal actor thereon. THE BATESON MURDER.—AII the horrors of the murder of Mr. Bateson have again been related in open court at the Monaghan assizes, now in progress. On Friday M'Ardle, M`Guiness, and others, who had been already tried either two or three times for conspiring to murder Mr. Bateson, but the jury on each occasion having disagreed, were again arraigned. The came wit nesses were examined, and the same result, we appre hend, will have to be recorded. The trial was brought to a close at five o'clock on Saturday evening, when the jury retired. At twelve o'clock p.m. they were called into court, and having stated that there was not the least likelihood of their agreeing to a verdict, were ordered to bet ccked up until this (Monday) morning. The fear of Ribbon vengeance is said to operate upon the class of which the jury is formed. THE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—DAVIES V. PRATT.—The award of Mr. Whately, Q.C., the arbitra tor in this important "libel" case, is now known. According to promiee, the learned gentleman, a fort night ago, before going on circuit, announced that it was ready. It was, of course, the duty of the plaintiff, having sought redress, to take it up ; but, for reasons which we du not pretend to divine, no application was made to Mr. Whately from that quarter. The defendant, therefore, deeming it due to the arbitrator, has adopted the necessary steps ; and, although our information is telegraphic, we are able to give at once, in substance, the precise effect of this important judgment. The ar bitrator, in short, finds in favour of the defendant, and awards and determines that the plaintiff shall pay to the defendant the costs of the reference and of the award. In other words, the defendant's plea of justifi eatEn is decided to be complete.—Patriot. RUSSIA. A despatch from St. Petersburg, dated the 3d instant, confirms the statement that the officers of the Imperial House had taken the oaths of allegi ance, a few hours after the death of the Emperor, to his heir and successor, the present Czar. The whole garrison was to perform the same ceremony on the 3d. On the 2d, Count Panin, the Minis ter of Justice, put seals upon the private Cabinet of the late Emperor, in presence of the heir. The Empress, though much affected by the death of her husband, is, nevertheless, better than might have been expected after the shock she has re ceived. A letter from Warsaw, of the 2d, in the Cologne Gazette, says :—" A telegraphic despatch, which arrived yesterday, has ordered Prince Paskiewitch to hold himself in readiness to leave for St. Petersburg at a moment's notice. All the generals were immediately on its arrival sum moned to tha Palace. The commander of the army of the South having been informed that speculators wished to convey large quantities of spirits into Austria has prohibited their exportation from Bessarabia and Podolia." AUSTRIA. A letter from Vienna of the 23th ult , in Foss's Gazette of Berlin, says :—" Conferences took place this morning at the Ministry of the Interior with the representatives of several secondary States. The question in consideration was their adherence to the alliance of the 2d December, and the result of the conferences is said to have been very satisfactory. In addit ion to the reinforcements to be sent to the Principalities, the army in Gallicia is to be considerably increased, and the commander of the forces at Prague has already received orders to send all his disposable regiments to that quarter. A part of the garrison of Vienna will replace the troops at Prague." THE BALTIC. We have received through private letters from the Russian Baltic provinces the following details respecting the location of troops in Courland and Esthonia, as decreed about the middle of February last. The Pahlen Regiment of Hussars, consisting of eight squadrons and 1,200 strong, commanded by Col. Gottschalk, occupied the district between Mitau and Polanger, with its head-quarters at Mitau. The Black Hussar Regiment of the same strength, and commanded by Gen. Palaiolog, eccu- Dies the ground between Telschen and Korcian, he himself being with his staff at the former town. Two regiments of Ultlans, each of the same strength also, are stationed between Rossienen and Tau roggen, and even beyond the latter place. There is also !a regiment of Cossacks between Tauroggen and Libau, under the command of General Grekoff, whose head-quarters are in Libau. This regiment consists of six squadrons, and their duty is to guard the frontier between the two towns above mentioned. These five cavalry regiments belong to the Baltic Army Corps, commanded by General von Sievers. No infantry or artillery has ap peared as yet in the districts named above, but it is reported that strong garrisons of these two arms are in the towns of Mitau, Riga, Revel, and Narva. These letters inform us that the Prirce of Prussia's regiment, 1,400 strong, is stationed at Mitau. There are two regiments of reserve, under the command of General von SchwebF, at Revel and Narva. The Ticinesc Gazelle, of the Ist, states that the movement in favour of the existing Government continues in the Canton of Ticino. Oa the 27th ult., the column that had left Bellinzona, 350 men strong, ar r i ve d a t Bi nsca, where i t foun d a rein fircement of 150 men. It proceeded on the 27th to Piado, in order t o arres t th e c hi e fs of the oppo sition, who had assembled there ; but it was found that they had taken thei r dep-trtnre in time. The priMing-office of the Putriota was broken ioto pillaged, and bonfires made of all the farlittl7! presses, 4Sze. The Federal Oommissioaer, Col. ) 3 . ?,r geois, arrived at Bellinzona on the 28th, ancl.?e d conference with the G o v er nment and imu" Liberal Committee. The students of thncoul have formed themselves into a body-guard for defence of the Grand Council. • tie The Emperor of Austria has just addressed to King of Sardinia an autograph letter in which expresses, civ expresses, in his own name and in that of the 1 press, their sincere cond o l enc e ,on the cruel 10 4 which King Victo r E mmanue l b na sustain in family. It is said that this letter is of a 01 31 1 i political importan ce , a w i s h b e i ng expreased.l e d that the friendly r e l a ti ons w hi c h f o rmerly exi: between Austria a n d S ar di n i a ma y be renewed. The Corriere Mercan - tile of Genoa states t h at f' t made preparati ons are being at Constantino" the the organisation of the military hospital for t h e Piedmontes e t roops . Th e me di ca l staff 813 ' e re Sisters of Charity th a t are to officiate there to leave leave Genoa in a few days. ; bola° One of the first effects of the death of Nt for i I. has been to suspend the action of the negi t ', 3 ; es s who had repaired to Vienna to attend the C0_ . 1 3 . 6 ,, t0t appointed to open there. M. de Titoff, coit to r. of Prince Gortschakoff, reached Vienna on day, simultaneously with Baron Bruck, who ;the doubtless, exercis e an i mportant i n fl ue nce IL' ( by "'-- policy of Austria at th e present cr i s i s . On „ eri e, evening Lord John R usse ll arr i ve d on & i s... JO and thus the dipl oma ti c party was com pleteci• ire d the powers of th e R uss i an nego ti a t ors have eg To with the sov ere i gn b y whom they were giv en ' r• renew them wou2d require time, but the dil a° . ante of the late C zar h as c h anged t h e geaor i al t de pean situation t o an ex t ent wh i c h w ill a t i le i riiis mand a new politi ca l reconna i ssance, a n d volves delay. f ... . i4totten market at t'kt,/e; th e sales air 'l4otit half of whi k 1 44 for Pt . expor hlgliter than on II rt., . • , 'mrklt is active it • 4 NVP tak en o f the :h1:&t, St. Petersburg, lan y reason s ' e pect sh ou l d n 4),,klil4rltied e,s cc:min:tunic '' :-- 44!eireU1ar of last 1 'tleatinc°ll.tth'eentVelac)v• betitofa sudden Peae 1 tit ins-lintesrloeftitth \evil] b'h,'l3 country, .our ll till be like w b l t ; ii were entirel: ',"'h thcy could scare, Nled under the prem h Possession of the x :!43', perhaps, be last circular w 141'. roarket. Sho !Orli:late in peace, t .' t ke, h , to 488., and th qe aoinival prig tar 1/44_ %ay be taken 'olZiracsizeets Russia m'illehot of paeva.ce 7 tls c A'Y 6 re f stock, the Ob.i."• It Will be seon, ierre that uothil it'4l Prices to rule ab t 10 certai athat pea lathe dh of tli t,9 the r ightful h Oelliteits of RUE ' he is recited lklll4tter of c ourse. 'rotate of peac( I intellect, anC rather ...itiu auythi aui which o f which %Wend ood, very (-111 relied oi is, renderhi h Alexander I of this faci 4 Pnrchase— arta of his tld be xlir of th kill the IN It is an e met belie‘ 417tiate wi Political el ---th4t while 'eat obsta tiven birtl -As We nil would Alat lPeror Alex advices to ((el* eloPin th e g übrou 'ells of , 0 :e of c ,e °llsl y the Pali 1411 'ket i s , after the tilPeecialative L ae . B th i ns j thig that An t he bal, `ll l t o it tai. tv 93 9',2,04 *2 bein lot t to g Th: d , b Via; iaa. tp, Nre bee alth Dreamy q'ere7l 4 1 , a ol 1100(440 iteiiiefactc the not niet. 41e e ilot ai lead tC 84 113 erea 4 e4 1 .1 i l . l at 22 ties hai „ 's• bay 3 d at to 79 a n d Equz • the n Deferz ut, i,-,,,e liftP, r of `tble'•ate 0 ti leti r ''itelic )rought I)i ::,' to l i r,fient 11 4 Il itl4 .A.ll. , i e q. ig , L att ja ° I [1301004 ‘t,t, km 114 _ , papOrtaXCei 441 e htetti:el', a the ar 'itt,!iiit p li. ~, Bring eq' ,t,st,":a4eY Le organs'," I 4 :.? 41:el the islstiut kot,tilii,l or s t takeil 191 yei a 1 , 4114 In iglit take( tt, w art', , Iv made of !c%wl'lteruelicl, lava!' ° P io 1„l‘11,4; an " a 0-generlo ",.'i4 'e edaellt i eVrted f Ac, t to l'ot oferpors° tA;kra,:aleci ate , dl I, -p • t , ll,° the 4,,,t(L'Y—t,s°ll b u t 01 clit-Itt g,"4. rin , al/ afl bo j I,N*l4s:li4tirig,uh'sq - L,714, ate 'ea.' [ke !yf to 0 ,1 to,'troli] •lof i b k Pero Ica Ile . acl. )ughtl, to 'Pit f Ica „ rhich I° "t d e - i ; '' i pre' ' III t ° th e reste,“ tl 4 Peo• e ~ .i t 11 41 )11001)g' Ora el .00 I , etu tbe I'l i t l' s 4t tt o r' , a ll o th of the Cat' i, lasi 10 14 Rta ark( th te a aft, t 'a 'Pe , e ll ilv LI 1614 'bh 'e 8t .4011, ALDroiclt v me P ri ' 1 l' - ' til abl ' )4 positit L e L r tie ,e 1,7,._ 'tZti p 1: 43. Th at ,5 Itilwty, iloZi,toe Iti tiA ,( A ME RICA. by We add the foll ow i ng t o th e news broug i the Atlantic, and published yest er day ° -- 0 ,.. IMPORTANT FROM HANTA . . 4 " — The intellige nce , p er Atl ant i c, from oa' is to the 14th ult., and is of the utmost inik - ebe Owing to real or pretended information ef. preaching departure of another filibustering pile' dition from the United States, and of the orgy,snjt tion of a revolutionary outbreak upon th e v : r , bf severe precautionary measures bad been t , a i - t Gen. Concha to repress any rising that 11 3 4 ,d e place. On the 6th numerous arrests werer il ; o l4 some of the most influential persons in Kat_ including, it is said, even the captejel e r - t e d private secretary. Orders were also reP ° '„, have been issued f or th e se i zure o f the gever-1:0 Matanzas, Puerto Principe, and Trinidad, 7 of said to be implic a t e d i n th e consp i racy ; bu" truth of this report we have our doubts. ci avd Several encampments h a d b een forme' b° 17° troops removed to th e different points lite? f attacked by an i nva di ng f orce. The arrival ° f the British West I n di a fl eet was, it is thoug ht ' signal for the ex ecu ti on of measures which been for some time in contemplation. f d P re ' The persons know n t o h ave b een ar res : " vious to the ste amer ' s sa ili ng were the felic' sr- f, Senor Ramon Pinto, director of the (Lyceum). be O r Senor Echevarrin, managing director of the Railroad. The chief engineer of the same. Don Jose Fruzillos. Senors Barbin (father and two sons). Senor Cadalzo. r io Those rumoured to have been thrown int °l) ,,,itil l but with respe c t t o w h ose arrest not hi n g P— is known, are Senor Ignacio Coespoy Ponce de Leon_ Marquis Morales de Real. Don Jose Maria O'Farrill. ENGLAND AND FRANCA , " The Herald o f thi s morning contains the fol lowing : "PROBABLE DISSOLUTION OP PARLIA OSI t iat ! t h e: "We have ex ce ll en t authority for stating nv ,a o ;""be French Empe ror h as zetuonstrated against the r i bo for inquiring into th e con d uct of the war, O to tit , " o u has said, that, i n th e even t o f i ts continuing -alttioll° armies of the t wo na ti ons cannot act togethe r / they may act for the same object. ,g. p er. out order, therefore, to satisfy Louis NaP° leo of ~ „,1 out a ff ronting the English 'peopl e , a dissolutw n e liament will, it is stated on the authority We ' bay to, take place almost immediately." 1r \„.,,____________ o;itte , ?t,-,e4 4- no erca t b e ' l / 4 , 3 ),'`'ecb,.: t N at 22 " tba N Kt - ''lti ol itr u th o e4 es hal ,Itla o4 1 1 / .,,,,' e b e f t s• ha,v wit h ' 4 4N''' 4 78 e A t red at r , 2a 3 .6 to 7u one o Pea teat 3, Egur 1 pa m lti t 4. 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Ptt .of t ile ~! ti t .\' l lo,,. 1 "4 kt ° 1 4 i I i tea t t ti„, h . i4teit, MARKET ivEcvs_(TKlS DAYS) HAY A E S. SMITIIITELD.—Meadow hay M , RK 21 123 to 9; 1 56 Oa ; iitto, 3/ Os to 5/ 15 s; an d s t raw, 11 4 s t o 11 's Trade dull. CUMBERLAND. Meadow hay 2/ 15s to 6/ 03 i lob' ditto, 3/ 3s to 5/ 15 s ; and straw, , l/ 4s to 1/ 104 pe r A full average supply and a sluggish demand. , r , cl O l, WHITECRAPEL.—Meadow hay, 21 16s to 4? 1,1 %, ditto, 31 Os to 61 Os; and straw, 11 3s to 11 96 p` Trade heavy. COLONIAL. e " he is they SUGAR—Prices are fully as hi g h f or foreign, A a°,3 a diminished supply, with several home e 3- 6d, t'" o buyers. Havannah sorts brought 31s to 3 5 s A bro't brown Bahia 28s to 30s. A cargo of white se - so ii A " Pernambuco for the Clyde is reported to have bee n , 4;s Eli about 19s. Refined has been firm, brown lumps L' o t to 435. There were taken last week from t„, ‘ „ne TO, e a , West India Docks for home consumption 1,;1v ° 665 tr trcs, 212 brig, and the stock there is 6,056 bide, 702 brls. joor O' COFFEE.—The mark e t h as b een fi rm f or nstil C ,40 1) g with a larger dem a nd, a t 96 s 3d t o 46s 6d, bel d r f r3 Ot i3er more. Plantation a l so i s d earer, b e i ng 54s to 6 0 ' sorts have been in request, with a small supply. , RUM.—There has be en more d o i ng, L e eward„, lB "'Tbe, 2d to 2s 3d, and str ong D emerara 3 s 4d t o 3s Da* ties la were taken last week from the above docks 245 P OO O hhds. There were exported 295 puns 152 hhclet stock is 8,748 puns 922 hhds. SALTPETRE.—CaIcutta realises firm rates. . , Rien.—The market i s fl a t, a t 6d . per cw t. decbs e cog, TEA.—There is an active demand for col:10 0 2 11 w WP on speculation; ordi nar y t o goo d or di nary is 91"' and very good 9d. per lb. COTTON.—Very little is doing. ver (31(1.' TALLOW.—Prices have receded 2s. to 2s. vim • and the transactions are limited. Y , ) LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DA 01 A S' I. e r , LONDON, March 6.—Wi n d an d wea th er thl weatufor noon, N.W. ; light pleasant breeze, and fin cl ea f a va 114 RAMSGATE, March s.—Th e D avenpor t, Cowes, from Shields, w hi c h came on shore on i- , Dore. Jan. 21, and was abandoned, has been brought 11' er OFF MARGATE.—Glentanner, from MoulmeiP; yer" PORTSMOUTH,MarchS.—Wind, S.S.E. Saile=r— ufla for Shangh a i. e " r " FALMOUTH, March s. —Wind, N. Ty; d for Poo Robertson, from Aux Cayes ; Hope, Newcastle, Mahon, leaky, and w ith l oss o f bulwarks, s c '' 0 k e g N e e , Ha men, having been stru c k by a sea, F e b . 28; ---- e r e e castle, for Aquilha, with s i m il ar d amage f ro m sf‘lb —The Siren, of North Shields, abandoned, and Z v :Ol e ' of water in her holl, and loss of bowsprit, was ' the let inst., in let. 46 N., 8 W. 9 11; - nu PLYMOUTH.—Arrived- C o l ossus , f rom He• et:, venscraig, London, from Geelong. op- p p COWES, March s. —Wind, S.E. Anivec l- ,; o to , from Newport, for St. Thomas, with loss o f " citf warks, and four men washed overboard. IV° GLOUCESTER, March 5. A rr i ve d —Phoeutl- , , er o- Point. A lj SWANSEA, March s. —Wind, S.E. Arrive-" •a l" er • er PiKlNrie, from Cuba. oco - oD ai' GSTON (Jamaica), Feb. 10.—H.M.'s sec c j g muda was wrecked on the Caicos, on the 24th 0 ' • e), crow savei. o Sr. JAGO DE CUBA, J an . 31 . —Th e F ann y (rp-icralltV of o l'Ot•-• from New Orleans t o Gib ra lt ar, was lost cal t January, near here. 1 (PER ELECTR IC TELEGRAPH.) orilla' Wind S. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday sl ier, , C Arrived—Earl of Selkirk, from BombnYj a ss ; ' ' ' l D e, Akyab ; Persia, C a ll ao ; H am b urg, f rom lion" Die, Newfoundland ; Cintra, Me ss i na. Fe n Alexandria •aCau dtilda, al . , f Cur coa.or Coantinople ; Wra Vic° rif' nst The F. - Si - . Brune took fire last evening .L . Dock, but was extinguished with trifling (I nforob 5 ' Q uEzNsToW l ' i ' g ots Wind, variable. Trore, bo y ; Arrived—Phosnicia.n, from Matanzas ; '-' )30 ,31 Video; Mary Bradford, Mobile; Palatin e ' moo. Eagle, Moulmein ; Japan, Mauritius; Dale, rib) (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRA , 10.0 16 I 2 GRAVESEND TueSaLlY, „ nn. Wind, W.S.W. ; tide, low w a ter ' , wea ther, u "itarP re Arrived, March s —Gilm ore, from. Calcutta, West, Foo Chow Foo. elaid o. 'Sailed — Union, for Cadiz ; Sea Park, A d 9. 44 °.laj DEAL, Tuesday, Wind, N.N.W., ; light, and fine. Nor I ?assed—Heath, from London, for Gosport, '''' ° "•ae. Hull, for Gibraltar ; Granton, Leith, for Adelai „ a tba t THE MILITIA.—This morning notices were ii rd e olit t : 1 1 the absentees from the militia ~„1 . a , 4 be embodied ' will, unless they forthwith aPP—avertls” regiments cali e t th headquarters of their respective regiments, be g as deserters, and proceeded against as suell. ; . g iore i t THE NEWPOST-OFFICELEBP B - . gtre e ; two feet wide, the first of the new Post-office•letter boxes io t ": 1 fleev i i was set up at the corner of Vlsringdon-streetarii b AP i.treet. It is male er ; 'or •• , ‘-kbout four feet it F e 0 avement • 1019 P _ as to ca•ase any obstruction. e • 1 -HE COAL Tli —The colliers which w ed r ive 141 wind and weath 'IDE. bediuni. -ig the 00°' .er bound are now begiuni. f 9e last and t?oes not ') e‘xtend so far ou to the river, and, with the present wildness 0- . t he -,, f a e n 4 d , fresh i, supplies, the price of coals has wit,hlevobnunto ray s consider Ably declined. At the. Ce, co lbs. yesterday 09 carF;oes sold at prices rap giPg f r om 225. per ton. A