The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-21 00:00:00

There was no intention to recall the Governor, but active steps were being taken for extending to the colony the fullest right of self-government. Mr. BRIGHT insisted that the present uncertainty that surrounded Colonial affairs W 3,9 alike discreditable to the Government, and dangerous to our colonial institutions. In point of fact, the business of Govern ment in Newfoundland was at a stand-still, and there fore he should advocate the introduction without delay of a measure for conferr'ng upon the colony the right of electing or rem oving their own' Governor without reference to the authorities at home. Mr. R. LOWE drew attention to the disturbances which had taken place at the diggings in Australia, which had ended in the death of the commander of the troops, and placing the Governor and his Legislative Council almost at the mercy of the mob. Now under these circumstancess he called upon the Governm en t no t to let a moment be lo st in giving the colony the fullest right of local s elf-goyernment. Sir G. GREY said the disturbances referred to were put down by the energy of the Governor, and he had no reason to suppose that the peace of the colony remained undisturbed. The outbreak was confined to a number of foreigners, and it was suppressed by the authorities, though not without serious loss on both sides. No time Would be lost in bringing in a bill for completing the constitution of this and the other colonies who have had the power of self-government conferred upon them. Mr. ADDERLEY also insisted upon the necessity of immediately giving the colonies a responsible go- vernment. Sir J. PA.KINGTON defended Governor Hamilton, but did so from no private or personal motive. True, it was he (Sir J. Pakington) who had selected tee governor for his appointment, but ho had done so simply because of the ability and success with which Governor Hamilton bad conducted the government of a small colony in the West Indies. With regard to his having advised that a responsible government should not be granted to the colony, he was not singular in this advice, for Sir Jasper Le Marchant and all preceding . g overnors had given the _ . same counsel. The charges against the present governor were altogether unsubstantial. Mr. J. MACGREGOR trusted that the Government would give such instructions to the governor of the colony as would enable him to meet all the difficulties which had disturbed the intercourse between the inhabi tants of the colony and the French fishermen who had their fishing stations along the coast. Mr. F. SCULLY said the revenue cf the colony had greatly decreased, in consequence of the uncertainty which attached to the Government. Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that on an early day he would present a petition from the Assembly of New foundland, and would take the sense of the house on the proposition contained in that petition. The motion for the adjournment of trio house, r,t its rising, until Thursday, was then a;reed to. MILITARY COLLEGE AT SANDHURST. Colonel NORTH moved the following resolution ; "That this house resolve itself into a committee to con sider of an humble address to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to give directions—lst. That 10 orphans, sons of eflicers in our army, navy, and marines, shall receive their education, board, and cloth ing, free frcni expense to their friends ; 2d. 'That the number of cadets et Sandhurst, who are now adinissib!e into the first &ass be increased to 50 ; 34. That depart ments in the civil branches of the public service shall be open to those cadets who may entitle themselves to them by their good conduct, and by having passed those exa minations which may be required of them—those cadets who preer the military service to receive commiAons, as at present, cei pas, ing the nece sary examinations; nr.d to a , svre her Majesty that this house will make loud the Fame.' The ho-. and gallant member said, the establish ment of this college was owing to the zeal, talent, and untiring perseverance of the late Gen. Le ivlarchant, aided by the co-operation of the late Duke of York. That gallant officer fell at the head of a charge of heavy cavalry at the battle of Salamanca, but not before he had seen 200 gentlemen prepared at the school for the general staff, and 1,500 cadets enrolled officers in the army. Since the original foundation of the school, changes had been made which completely frustrated the intentions of the late Duke of York. In effect, they practically shut the door to the entrance of the orphans of those officers who had not held high rank in the army. These orphans were called upon to pay 401. a year, in addition to Si. for books and clothing, when, in sunny instances, their mothers received pensions of only 30/., 401., and 501. His object, in proposing the pre sent motion, was to restore the school to its legitimate and proper state ; and there certainly never was a time when it was more necessary than now to pay some at tention to the families of officers who had lately so freely shed their blood in the cause of their country. He be lieved there was no such thing on record as an English army being guilty of what was called "pronouncing.," and so long as the throne remained untouched, so long might they depend upon their officers and soldiers obey ing the orders of any Government which the country called to power. Admiral WALCOTT seconded the motion, which he thought founded on strict principles of justice. In the army, commissions were given from other considerations than these of meritorious service ,• and, in the navy, high family connections were not overlooked. As to this col lege of Sandhurst, it was now a self-supporting institu tion, but it was a reproach to this country that such in stitutions did not exist for the purpose of educating the orphans of those brave and gallant men who died in the service of tl eir country. The private soldiers and sailors had the advantage of Chelsea and Greenwich Hospitals, but no hope was held out to the poor subaltern in the army that his helpless children would be provided for. No such consolation could be offered to the soldier, dying on the field of battle—no assurance that fir his little ones the pangs of poverty would not be added to those of bereavement. He trusted the house would give en couragement to the poorer class of officers ' • and, whilst well-earned honours and medals wer e given by the Sove reign to living valour, the death-bed of the soldier would not be left without the consolation that his chil dren would not be neglected by that country in whose service he had given up his life. (Hear.) Mr. PEEL replied that if, in point of fact, the only question involved in the resolution was, whether or not such an appropriation might be made of the revenues of the military college at Sandhurst, as would secure for the children of officers in the army the means of receiv ing, without any expense to themselves, such education as the high professional standing of those employed as tutors in that college was capable of affording—there could be no difference of opinion concerning this resolu tion. No doubt the education given in Sandhurst College, though in some respects peculiar and professional, fitted the cadets for the functions which they were afterwards called upon to perform, when they received commissions in the army. The college arrangements enabled a num ber of the sons of officers in the army to receive an ex cellent education at very little cost to themselves ; and he felt sure it would be satisfactory if arrangements could be made by which the advantages of the college would be extended, and the objects mentioned by the hon. and gallant gentleman could be attained. But before the house agreed to a resolution which involved a grant of money, it should satisfy itself that that money could not be obtained by other means ; and he (Mr. Peel) would wish to inquire whether the income of the college itself might not be so appropriated as to secure the object which the hon. and gallant gentleman had in view, without calling on Parliament for any grant whatever. (Hear, bear.) The College of Sandhurst was self-supporting. This the hon. and gallant gentleman said was a disgrace to the country. Now, he (Mr. Peel) did not at all agree with the hon. and gallant gentleman in this view, but thought it creditable to the country that there should be self-supporting institutions without drawing on the pub lic purse, Now, who were the students at Sandhurst College ? They were, he thought, divided into three classes. The first class consisted of 25 cadets, each at 401. a year ; and in return for that payment they were provided with an excellent education and board and lodging. Such was the anxiety to obtain admission to that class that, though there had been a number of va cancies during the last seven or eight year=, there were now no less than 50 applications for admission. The boys admitted were the children of captains and sub alterns in the army, and the children of those officers who held a corresponding rank in the navy. The second class consisted of 50 cadets, who paid from between 501. to 801. a year, and were the sons of field officers and general officers. The third class consisted of the sons of private gentlemen, and paid 1051. a year. The in come of the college was derived from the sums paid by this class of students, and it was theirpayments which enabled the college to provide for cadets of the class to which he first adverted—at least that portion of their cost which was not covered by the sums they themselves paid. He had no objection to the orphans of soldiers receiving a gratuitous education— a wholly gratuitous one —on the contrary, he desired it ; but the question :me, whether the funds of the college itself could not be _5l arranged as to erect this without any grant from Par liament at all The income of the college, he was told, averaged at from 18,000/. to 19,000/, a-year, and, with the exception of some 701. or 801. per annum rent of land, all the ent was deri ve d f rom t h e payments of the Somestudents.years ago the income of Sandhurst did not do more than ee expenditure, because the col lege was calledupon to execute repairs ; _ but that expense Was thrown upon the office of Works, and the money was saved to the college. They bad now an average 1,2001.,5us a carried to the credit { i the plus of income ofand that not d ' on a b t t that, if the public exchequer, o w whole the e ld into Government; but he did some scheme might matter were considered, be adopted by which that sum might be applied o the purposes of (hear, .iear)or a larg er gratuitous education — ( of the eons of officers receive education tlierensus% reduced scale of payment. He must observe that the expenses of management were considerable. Thou g h h e would not interfere with the present incumbents, h e thought that, when vacancies occurred, it might be con. side red whether some of the offices might not be die paused with. (Hear, hear.) He doubted if any colle g e should be made to depend on the annual vote of Parlia ment, unless they bad some very positive and certain as surance that Parliament would vote annually the neces sary funds. If P ar li a ment made a grant one year, by which the college would be induced to extend the sphere of its usefulness, and the next year refused to continue the grant, how would the college be able to work when thrown upon its own resources? Some years a g o this college was supported by means o f gran ts fromParlia ruent—indeed, 25 years ago, the House of Commons voted 8,000/. or 10,000/. a-year ; but the late Mr. Hume systeenat:cally opposed that allowance, and he was at length successful in his opposition, and the college was thrown upon its own resources. Besides this, tl.e hon. and gallant officer did not propose to confine the conferr ing of the advantages of the colleges to the sons of officers who died in action. Well, but would it not he deemed rather hard that the sons of officers generally should be admitted, whilst the children of meritorious public *trews in the civil service should be excluded? Upon NNIN 11=111 the whole, he thought the first step taken in the matter ought to be to ascertain how far the funds of the college itself could be made available for carrying out the objects which the hon. and gallant gentleman had in view Sir G. PECHELL entirely acquiesced in the view taken of this question by the Under-Secretary at War. lie thought the preseLt management of Sandhurst Col llege grossly extravagant. (Hear.) There were no less than 33 officials there, including the governor and the deputy-governor. ►What was termed the civil branch of the college, cost no loss than 9,0001. a-year. There were 18 persons as professors and masters, 22 persons as clerks, housekeepers, servants, &c. ; and all these to attend only 180 boys. Hear, hear.) No less than 8,371 was charged for the expense of what was called the staff; the expense of the civil branch was 5,9341. ; and the charge for contingencies, stationery, andthe like, including the salary of the secretary, 4,4951. The expense of maintaining a cadet was only ls. 51d. per day, so that the cost of the 180 students was only 4,0001., yet the ex penses of the institution were no less than 18,0001. per year. The governor had a salary of no less than 1,0001. a-year, and he was allowed 3001. a-year besides for four horses. The deputy or lieutenant-governor had also a considerable salary, and was allowed for two horses. Surely a grant from Parliament could not be asked until this excessive expenditure was modified. Sixty additional boys could easily be kept, if due eco nomy were used, without their parents paying a farthing. (He;,r, hear.) Mr. BRADY gave his cordial support to the motion, which he trusted the hon. and gallant member would press to a division. Capt. SCOBELL observed that though the question before the house was a small one, it involved a very im portant principle—whether Parliament would go on in the jog-trot way it had done—whether the state of things which existed and the requirements of war would not induce them to take some such step as that now pro posed. They ought to remember how many orphans had become so of late by their fathers falling in the ser vice of their country — (h ear, hear)—and lie must say that he did not approve of the tone used by the Under- Secretary to the War Department (Mr. Peel), and hoped the hon. and gallant gentleman who made the motion would press it to a division. It was all very well to say that there was a class in which the sons of deceased offi cers, who had not the means of paying the full sum, were educated for 401. a-year ; but where was the 401. a-year to come from ? It often happened that the officer's widow bad only 1001. a-vear to subsist upon, and maintain three or four children. How could she, then, devote 401. a-year out of her pittance for the edu- cation of one child. (Hear, hear.) The thing was ab surd. He was sure the public would not begrulge the sum which would he required to carry out the proposi tion of the hon. and gallant gentleman. The time had come when it was necessary to encourage merit in all &asses, ciril and milit cry, and therefore he hoped the house would not coldly say " No " to the - motion now submitted. (Hear, hear.) Col. DUNNE observed that, in point of fact, Sand- hnrst was not a public innt a privata eqablishment, in management of which the Government interfered. Tile manner in which the establishment was conducted was disgraceful, and the army was not grateful to the coun try for it. He believed the speech of the hon. gentle man the Under Secretary at War, instead of raising the character of the army, would tend to degr.de it. Mr. RICH would give his support to Vie motion of the hon, and gallant gentleman, and he only wished it bad been more comprehensive in its character. Lord PALMEE,TON said tlia,t this discussion was an instance of what was often said, tamely, that the House of COllllllOll5 was excessively liberal at one line• went, and very niggerdly at another. (Hear, lies •.) It should be remembered that this establismncr.t was origi nally founded upon a much larger 'scale, and that, in former times, the house was called upon to agree to a large vote for its maintenance. It had been said that if Mr. Hume were still among them he would have voted for large military establishments, and especially in fa vour of a proposition like the present— Captain SCOBELL—What I said was this, that Mr. Hume n.iver begrudged a proper payment fur a proper purl) ,se. (Hear, bear.) Lord PALMERSTO.N remembered to have bad many battles with Mr. Hume upon this subject, when that hon. gentleman had contended that an institution simi lar to that of Sandhurst should be self-supporting. The grants made in favour of Sandhurst were, upon those representations, discontinued, and tne institution was made self-supporting. It appeared reasonable that it should he so, because those young men who passed their examinations were enabled to get commissions without purchase, which, in point of fact, was an equivalent for the sums they might have raid to the institution. His hon. friend the Under-Secretary at War had already stated that those contributions exceeded, in point of fact, the entre expense of the institution, and that the Government would take the entire sub ject into their consideration, in order to see how they could accomplish the object which the hon. and gallant member had in view. He (Lord Palmerston) thought that nothing could be mere fair than this, and he asked the house to be content with it, and not to support a resolution which would in a blindfold manner pledge the public revenue to contribute to the support of an estab lishment which might be maintained without recourse to such assistance. (Hear, hear.) But the hon. and gallant gentleman's resolution went further, for it pro posed that appointments to the civil service of the Crown should also be given to students at Sandhurst. The was an extraordinary proposition, for be confessed he could not understand by what arrangement the hon. and gallant gentleman proposed to carry his plan into execu tion— what portions of the civil service were t') be open to those candidates, and what were to be their qualifica tions. (Hear.) He was sure the house would not, under any circumstances, agree to such a proposition as that. He put it to the house whether it would not be better, seeing that the institution had originally been much larger, but had been reduced by Parliament, and that it was now more than self-supporting, to leave the subject for the consideration of the Government, with a view to extending the usefulness of the institution. (Clear, her.) Colonel NORTH said he did not care by what means the funds were to be raised, provided the Government agreed to add 10 cadetships to increase the first class by 25' additional students. He saw no reason why students at Sandhurst, who were the sons of officers, should on that account be shut off from employment in the , civil service. The education at Sandhurst was sufficiently good for any profession ; and if a student showed an aptitude for acquiring languages, or for general business, he saw no reason why he should not be employed in the Foreign-office, or in some other department of the Go vernment. (Hear, hear.) He would persist in the mo tion, and as long as he had a seat in that house he would fight the battle of the soldiers' children. (Loud cries of hear, hear.) Mr. WATSON suggested that it would be very de sirable to have a committee appointed to consider the expenditure of the establishment, the character of the education provided, and the class of persons who were most eligible for education within its walls. (Hear.) He was an old cadet himself, and he had learned mili tiry honour under General Le Marchant, who had fallen nobly at Salamanca. Although having been educated at Sandhurst, he left an attachment to the institution, still he considered it was a disgrace to the country that there was no adequate establishment for the education of the children of those gallant men who had sacrificed their Eves in defence of their country. It was also highly important that greater attention should, for the future ' he paid to the educati on o f s t a ff officer.% (Hear.) The education of staff officers was now scandalously neglected —(hear)—and nepctiam, patronage, and something worse, had placed men in positions of responsibility who were altogether unfit for their offices. The time Lad now come when the country expected to have educated officers, and depend upon it, if the present system were not speedily changed, the country would make an out cry upon the subject. He regretted that, by the pro position of the hon. and gallant gentleman, the selec tions for the 10 cadetships were to be left to the Horse Guards, as their manner of selection heretofore was not such as to inspire much confidence in their nomina tions. If the Government did not consent to refer the matter to a committee of the house, he would certainly give his vote in favour of the motion. Lord PALMERSTON said he had not the slightest objection. It was perfectly reasonable that the whole of the institution should be inquired into by a committee of the house, and he should have no objection to make that motion himself. Col. KNOX advised the gallant gentleman to accept the offer of the noble lord. He was sorry to find that the Government had laid down a rule by which the widows of officers with 3001, a-year income were denied either pensions or assistance to educate their children. Col. NORTH accepted the offer, and, by leave, the motion was withdrawn. GRAND JURY SYSTEM OF IRELAND. Sir D. NORREYS moved for leave to bring in a bill to relieve grand juries in Ireland from fiscal duties, and to place the administration of local affairs in elected councils. Mr. P. URQUHART seconded the motion, and, after rsome conversation among the Irish members, leave was given to bring in the bill. BRITISH MUSEUM. Sir J. WALMSLEY rose to move that, in the opinion of that house, it would promote the moral and intellec tual improvement of the working classes of this metro polis if the collections of natural history and of art in the British Museum and the National Gallery were open to the public inspection after morning service on Sundays. This motion was before the house during the last session, with some slight modification, under his lamented friend the late honourable member for da Montrose, insdensussieninui but cTilll er no ap moral, social, ter of the motion was of a very practical present motion would promote not only the interfere with th s e an( ' and industrial, but also the religious charac peopnlwe. It was not intended to promote any but it was introduced opinions, nor was it intended to speculativ e vi rergious observances of the Sabbath ; in avta rlthevarious districts earnest request nf th no metropolis, numerous i n order to rnakectkrneozenr workrn fa e bodies of workm en their wants and requirements facilities were given to foreign eXuhribitions and collection s of this nature. in their freer access to pub licworkmen to and that private house. o o u v s e e . r called the p eop l e ' s day— uurnibera of those f vce and i Su if nday g e the y the rich mi bad ht every day, but th e n in seven. He was p ersuad ed that P a o r o e r a l' l an bad only one who, Sunday after S unda y , p u rsued a Co e se dissipation, might be sa ved from such degradation e G overn ment only afforded them the fitting opportunity Should objections be take n to the em ployment of itthe. officials on the Sunday, the proposition which h e now made would obviate that difficulty, for it did not involve their attendance but in a slight degree. A few officers of police would be all that was nec?seaxy to perform the duties required ; and not one individual would i e k, i , t from Divine service on the Sunday. Dr. Graham, in his evidence in Is4l, said that he could see no objection THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MA_RCH 21, 1855, to the opening of the British Museum on the Sabbath, confining it to the afternoon after Divine service. No ill results had attended the opening of Kew-gardens nod the Painted-Hall at Greenwich ; and he (Sir Joshua the country to think less carefully of this principle— which ought to be a recognised principle of the commu nity—than the community does at present. For these reasons, then, I think the resolution of the bon, mem ber (Sir J. Walmsley) would do violence to the people of this country, and, therefore, I shall give my vote gainst his motion, and I shall also vote against the amendment; but to the amendment I do not object upon the same grounds as those urged against the motion, but upon technical grounds-e-namely, because the opening of the institutions on Saturday would materially inter fere with those operations which are so necessary fur the cleaning of the buildings. Mr. BARROW said he merely rose to bear his testi mony that the larger proportion of the people of this country objected to the principle contained in the me tion of the hoz. member for Leicester (Sir 3. Walmsley). Mr. HEYWOOD was understood to speak in favour of the motion. Throughout the hon. gentleman's speech the cries of " Divide was so great that he was not heard in the gallery. Sir J. WALMSLEY, in reply, gave credit to hon. members who had spoken for the same sincerity which he entertained himself. He brought forward the motion for the purpose of eliciting the opinions of hon. members. That having been done, he found a majority of the house differed with him. (Cries of "No, no," and " Divide.") Well, so it appeared to him, but if hon. members wished to divide, he would do so—loud cheer., and cries of " divide") —though he must say that he had no desire to press his opinions further upon the house. He, how ever, believed that if the motion were rejected now, it would ultimately be acceded to. It had been brought before the house before—this was the third time, and he believed it was in accordance with the opinions and feel ings of the country. (Divide, divide.) He had listened with great attention to the arguments, but he had not heard one point urged against the arguments in favour of the motion. The house then divided— F.,r the original motion 43 Against it. SHARE MARKETS. (Thls DAY.) RAILWAYS. Walrusley) might refer to such authorities as Dr. Arnold, Archbishop Whately, the Rev. Mr. Holding, and the Rev. John Griffith, to show that some portion of that day might be devoted to proper recreation and refresh ment. He believed this quution to be one of great and growing importance, and whatever might be the fate of the present motion, he had not the slightest doubt as to its final success. _ _ RAILwiTt. nosing Prices yebtrily. Btaineve done this day. Mr. BM-GS seconded the motion, and convulsed the house with laughter as he propounded the "discoveries" he had made in the Scriptures, that there was nothing there to justly the observance of the first day of the week. This was a discovery which he challenged all the bishops in the other house to disprove. Mr. L. DAVIES made his maiden speech in opposi tion to the measure, which he characterised as a dese cration of the Sabbath, and as but ill calculated to pro- mote the morality of the country. Mr. DRUMMOND objected to the puritanical ob servance of Sunday as much as any one, but he could not forget that it was the Lord's-day, and not the people's. He hardly knew what course the house would take on this question, after tue votes it had given on kindred subjects ; but he bad himself a profound con viction that to open these institutions would be a dese oration of the day. The Marquis 6f BLANDFORD opposed the motion, on the ground that the Lord's-day was a divine institu ftrioonm, its strictth a t o g b r s e e a r t va s o n c c i e a n tthis advantages cou ntry lm . d been derived Mr. A. PELLATT moved as an amendment, that the Museum should be opened on every day of the week but Sunday, especially on the Saturdays and gondays. Mr. A. KINNAIRD thanked the hon, gentleman who had brought forward this motion, as he was satisfied that in their hands the question of Sunday desecration had received a blow which it would not speedily recover. He pointed to the case of Paris, where working men were not enjoying themselves in the museums and theatres, but toiling at their reTec;ive trades. This, he was satisfied, would be the result of this motion. He was not sure it was not the object of the movers ; for he must say he suspected the motives of men who advocated the opening of museums while they opposed every motion of protecting the factory workman. Lord STANLEY said that he wished to say a few words in explanation of the vote which he intended to give, for he believed that he should give one which was unpopular in that house, and, perhaps; in this country. He believed. that there was no duty more sacred than to combat what we conceived to be a prejudice, although it might be entertained by persons for whom we had the sincerest respect. All the arguments that Lad been ad duced against the proposition might be summed up under two heads. First, the abstract ground of the sanctity of the Sabbath-day ; next, the argument that, by opening thes 3 institutions, they were unnecessarly imposing ad ditional labour upon Government officials. As to the first ground, the mo,t important, he conceived that the mover and seconder had conceded toe much. He thought that the idea belonged to a false theory, ,'though a very com mon one, which attempted t.) establis,h a kind of opposi tion between things secular and things f• a rn• e d . He did not mean to say that museums and paces of that de scripion were the best means of affording, moral educa tion ; but he did say, that, taking them for what they Majority against the motion lB7 Thb declaration of the numbers was received with ap. planse. Mr. A. PELLATT then withdrew his amendment. PAYMENT OF WAGES. Mr. PA CKE move that the select committee of last session, on payment of wages, be re-appointed to inquire as far as regards the hosiery manufacture. Mr. CRAUFURD opposed the 'notion, as the hon. genVenvin had moved to re-appoint the committee only to inquire into a part of the subject. Sir H. HALFORD said the inquiry was promised to the persons engaged in the hosiery trade, who had pe titioned the house to thenumber of 33,000. Mr. WILKINSON opposed the appointment of any committee, as be could not see that the Legislature could do any good in the matter. S•r G. GREY said that if the house wi,hed to re appoint the committee he would not offer any opposition. The motion wad agreed to. The rep.irt on the newspaper stamp raolujion was re ceived and a bill cr lered to be brought in. The bill was subsequently brought in and read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next. The house adjourned at half-past ono o'clock, till Thursday. nitre worth in the way of moral and intellectual improve ment, they constituted in themselves a part of religion. When he heard of the sanctity of the Sabbath, he ad mitted it —he &lowed it— he regarded that institution as perhaps the most va'uable and venerable that had c ;me down to us. But why was it va'n able ? No institution, however, sacro,l, could be in itself but as a means to an en'l, and the endof this sacrA day was intellectual and moral improvement. This was essentially a question fir the working classes. What as the c‘ingEtion of working; men on the week day ? Of the 144 hours which com posed the working days, 60 were employed in work, which, with the necessary rest, would absorb two-thirds THE ARMY IN' THE CRIMEA. :From a Supplement t) the Lonion Gazette of TueSday, (March CO.) WAR DEPARTMENT, March 20, 1855, Lord Panniur3 has this clay rc:;cived a despatch and its in closurs, of which the follo wino . are extracts, addfcasel to hi s lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, a.c.r. EXTRACT Faom A DESI'ATCLI FROM TIM LORD RAGLAN, DAThD " BEFORB SECASTOPOL," M . , , ,iz.JH 3, 15.,55. I beg now to lay More your lordship Dr. Hall's report of the state of the sick, and I will direct him to make one weekly, which I will transmit for your lordship's information. of the entire time. It did not require any very laboured argument cr calculation t) show that no man could have his ^ energies ar.d ii:tellectual powers in a condition for self-improvement and self-education after 10 hours of manual labour. (Hear.) Was he to be told that the mechanical improvements which were taking place would operate to diminish the amount of human labour ? (Hear.) He believed that that was a conside ration which could not in any degree be calculated upon. It was not in the power of the men to reduce the hours of labour where competition urged all forward.—compe tion between man and man—competition with foreign msrkets. Was the opening of these places to keep people from church ? Why did they allow Hampton Court, Kew Gardens, and other places of like descrip tion, to be opened ? They not only allowed them, but encouraged the inhabitants of the town, ou the only day they had, to breathe the fresh air of the country.(llear.) If there was any desecration of the Sabbath, surely it applied to those places, which were in general kept open the whole day. But, did they mean to apply to them selves the same rules which they were applying to the working classes? (Hear.) Were there many among the clergy who would say that it was a profanation of the Sunday if they looked npnn a picture or went over a museum ? He did not object to hon. members having conscientious opinions, but he did object to them forcing those opinions upon others—(hear)—aud more particu larly upon those classes not represented in that house. (1.1. ear.) He called this, not morality, but a servile sub mis,ion to cant. (Hear.) But did they think that they could compel people to go to church by shuttii.g up those places of instruction ? The man who went to church simply because he had no where else to go to, was not likely to gain much by it. (Hear.) They would not close the public-houses on Sunday. He did not believe that they could. They had made an an attempt in that direction, but he believed that there were such difficulties in the way as to present an obstacle to legislation, There was another class of persons whom he believed to be opposed to this measure—he meant the publicans. He had received a circular from a society, which called itself a " Society for the Duo Observance of the Sabbath," and which threatened those who voted for it with pub lic exposure. (Hear.) He humbly suggested that that society should change its name, and entitle itself a so ciety for the promotion of intemperance. (Hear.) If in the manufacturing districts you asked any rational man what was the great social evil of the day, he would tell you it was intemperance. (Hear.) He himself knew a district in Lancashire where 1,0001. a day was spent in intoxicating drinks. He believed, moreover, that one half the disease, and more than one-half the insanity whiCh prevailed, arose from the same cause. (Hear.) Look at the evils arising from the want of anything like intellectual occupation ! It was hardly possible for them, living the life which they did, to conceive the in tense, the utter weariness which came upon a man who, without any intellectual occupation or pursuit whatever, was engaged in one unvaried routine of bodily labour. (Hear.) Time was not given to the working man on week days for intellectual occupation, therefore, as far as desecration of the Sabbath-day went, he said sin cerely and honestly, though with deep respect for those who differed from him, he did say that those who were ' opposed to this bill were putting that day to purposes for which it was not intended. With regard to the question as it affected labour on the Sabbath, lie should only ob serve that the opening of a museum or a picture gal- lery required but very little labour. They did not re quire the curators to be present or any large number of persons—all they required was the mere supervision of the police. There was not a family in all this coun try in which household service was altogether dispensed 1 ss ith on the Sabbath--and, if a family of eight or 1 10 persons did not hesitate to give employment to at / least one servant for the greater part cfthe day, he con fessed he could not see upon what principle 10,000 or i 20,000 persons would not have the right to command the attendance of, perhaps, not one in every 500, or not one tenth the amount, of attendance required for a private family. (Hear.) Taking it, then, to be a most i m p or t an t measure, and one which would apply, not in London alone, but in all the great towns of the country, he con fessed ho thought the line of demarkation could be easily seen by those who were not wilfully blind. (Cheers.) Mr. E. BALL opposed the motion. Mr. GOULBURN, as a trustee of the British Museum, reminded Mr. Pellatt that the Museum was already opened on Mondays ; and he promised that the practica bility of opening it on Saturday evenings should be care fully considered. With respect to the motion, he re garded it as a desecration of the Sabbath, and, further, as bringing the house into direct collision with the law of the land. Mr. W. J. FOX replied to some personal arguments introduced into the debate, and argued that this was not a question of theology, but of property. The Museum and the Natioral Gallery were the people's property, and yet this house excluded the people from their own pro perty. As to the religious question, he thought religion was never more dishonoured than when it was made the pretext for intolerance. Lord PALMERSTON—I think the house has pretty well made up its mind as to the vote upon the two mo tions presented to us. I wish to state in very few words the grounds upon which I am induced to vote against both motions. It seems to me that this mode of bringing these questions before the house is not a very good one —I mean the mode of bringing them on in the way of abstract resolutions—and I think the principle, which seems rather to prevail, of bringing abstract resolutions before the house, is one which ought not to be adopted, and which it will be very desirable should not be fol lowed. With regard to the motion itself, I think, with out entering upon the theological discussion which has beers urged, that all here will agree that the respectable observance of the Sunday is a principle which it is highly desirable should be, and is absolutely necessary to be, encouraged ; and in proportion as that observance pre vails may we expect to see the people of this country highly motel and well conducted ; and, in proportion as the Sunday is treated with disrespect, shall we see the people in a state not fit to be witnessed. My opinion is that Sunday should be a day of rest, and of cheerful aid innocent recreation--(hear, hear)—but, to enforce that strict observance of Sunday for which some per sons contend, is, I believe, cot t (impossible and imprac ticable. To say that no work should be done would be to arrest all social and domestic existence. (Hear, bear.) That a law should be passed to define the precise degree of exception from the strict principle cannot be at tempted ; but the matter must be left to each individual —each man must be left to say in what degree ho can or cannot comply with the necessary occupation of life, awl what considerations he thinks proper for the due observance of the Sunday. But I think, when the matter is brought before Parliament, we must consider that it is a question in regard to which the religious feelings of the c3mmunity are deeply engaged, and it is highly inexpedient that Parliament, by any vote at all, should Bet irnsgek itself wof i n et oh Je opposition lecp i et a t o f ee what ling I which s foundedi s t l le e u general pon lila lest principl e , an d w hi c h ought to be carefully re scpected. P ar li ament will be pursuing an injudicious by any resolution of its own, it shall Mach * (Enclosure.) . , . EXTRACT FROM A HEi'ORT FROM DR. HALL, INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF HOSPITALS, TO FIELD-MARSIIAL LORD RAGLAN, DATED MARCH 2, 1555. I will offer a few observations on the weakly state up to the 24th of February; and, in doing so, I may premise that the result of the sanitary condition of the army up to that period is by no means so satisfactory as the previous improvement, during the week of fine weather that we had, had led me to anticipate; but though the unfavourable change in the wea ther, from the genial warmth of spring to the bitter cold of winter, which took place oL the 20th, had an injurious effect on certain classes of disease in weakly subjects, still there is sufficient improvement remaining to enable us to look for ward with confident hope to the future ; and I am the more inclined to indulge this hope from the favourable change which has taken place in the type of fever prevailing in the General Hospital at Balaklava, in the 93d Highlanders and some other regiments, from low typhoid to that of a remit tent, and even intermittent, form. This afternoon 100 patients were to be removed from the General Hospital at Balaklava to the convalescent establish ment on the plateau of the old castle overlooking the sea ; and when the remainder of the huts aro erected, which I expect they will soon be now, I look for the happiest results to follow, from being able to place from 400 to 500 convales , cents there, in place of sending them down to the crowded i establishments at Scutari. In case of our having wounded men, I should wish, of all things, to keep them in so desirable a locality ; and, by a very little labour tho road up to the huts from the town could easily be made practicable for am bulance mules ; and this, I am informed, the Commanding Royal Engineer has been ordered to carry into immediate effect. TI • r.sition of the huts, I think, promises every advantage they are placed on a dry ridge overlooking the sea, suffi• ciently r4moved from the wise and stench of the town, and not too far from our stores rind resources. There is a running stream in a ravine close at hand, of easy access, and fed by a spring higher up in the hills, which could easily be led to the huts ttems3lves by means of gutta percha tubing. Out of 442 patients, treated in the general hospital at Bala klava, between the 18th and 24th of February, only three casualties have occurred, which, I think, may fairly be termed a low rate of mortality, considering the class of patients that are generally sent in there for treatment—men brought down from camp, and found too ill to embark when they arrive at Balaklava. The huts in the vineyard in front of the hospital have re lieved the hospital, and prevented the necessity of crowding it so much as we were former y occasionally compelled to do. The ventilation, too, d the main building has been im proved, by boring two rows of large auger holes through the wooden ceiling . of the wards. Mr. Hanbury and the medical officers doing duty under him are very attentive to their patients. The sick have also the benefit of the care of Miss Langston and the nurses under her, who are a groat comfort to them; and I am glad to be able to assure your lordship that the state of the purveyor's store is such as to insure every comfort the sick can require. The Cavalry Division, encamped; in a sheltered valley near Kadikoi, has enjoyed better health of late, and the mortality this week, though high as compared with service at home, still it cannot be considered excessive ; but with the increased comforts the men now enjoy, and their exemption from night duty, further improvement may be expected. The Artillery has also enjoyed good health, so has the Highland Brigade, which occupies the lines in front of Balaklava, part of which are elevated and much exposed. But, being near Balaklava, they have exerted themselves, and got wooden huts up for the accommodation of both the sick and a portion of the men in health. They have had the advantage of house shelter for their sick iu the village of Kadikoi, daring the whole winter. The men aro warmly clad, and have the additional benefit of being nearer their resources than the men in front. • The 2d, 4th, and Lir;lit Divisions have improved in health, but the 3d and the Brigade of Guards still continue sickly. The Guards have just been removed to Balaklava, where rest and better shelter will, I have no doubt, soon have a beneficial effect on their health. The 31 Division, too, will be relieved in some degree by the 39th Regiment, just sent up to join it. The 39th has lately arrived, and is quite efficient. Huts have been erected for them on an eligible site, and they have a fair chance of escaping any serious outbreak of disease. Bowel complaints continue to be the most prevalent class of diseases ; but I think they are not so serious as they were a short time ago, nor is scurvy so manifest as it was since the issue of lime juice daily as a portion of the men's ration. Lately T have instructed the medical officers of regiments to inspect the men, for the purpose of detecting this complaint —skin diseases—and seeing that the men are clean iu their persons, and change their shirts and flannels at stated periods. The last weekly report is favourable. In the 4th Division, which is the only report I have at hand in my hut, only 138 out of 2,596 men inspected, bore any traces of scurvy ; and this is one of the divisions which was as much or more affected with it than any division'of the army a short time ago. Mr. Roberts, the staff-surgeon recently appointed to super intend the medical concerns of the division, is an intelligent, active, and zealous officer, and he has effected wonderful re forms since he joined. If the issue of fresh meat could be insured, together with vegetables and lime juice, I am quite satisfied, snow that the men are warmly clad, and will soon be better sheltered, a manifest improvement would take place in their health. And if tho military operations carry ing on would only admit of some longer exemption from duty, a still greater improvement would be observed. I am inclined to think our greatest difficulties and miseries have been surmounted, and wo may now look forward for better and more cheering times. It was wonderful to see the cheering effect the few fine clays had on the health and spirits of the men ; and as the winter may now be considered nearly at an end, I am full of hope and confidence. The Charivari has the following jeu d'esprit on the conferences at Vienna :—" In a group before the Pas sages de l'Opera the following telegraphic despatches were read aloud on Saturday Vienna, two o'clock. Nothing has transpired concerning the conference'. The probabilities are in favour of peace.'--` Vienna, three o'clock. Nothing is known of what has passed in the conference. The probabilities of peace are becoming stronger and stronger.'—' Vienna, four o'clock. The deepest mystery continues to prevail concerning the conferences. No serious doubt can now be enter tained of their pacific termination.' All this was very satisfactory, and, the moment after, M. Gogo said to M. Prudhomme, Just imagine what I have just heard.'---q can't say ; do tell me.'—' Count de Boo! has pronounced a pacific speech.'—' I know that,—' But that is not all.'—` What is there more The Russian and Allied Plenipotentiaries saluted each other very courteously.'—' You don't say so !'—' Abso lutely, Prince Gortschakoff asked Lord Westmoreland how he did, and M. de Titoff inquired of M. de Bour queney how his cold was getting on.'—' Well, that is strange.'—' It is, I assure you, as I say. These, you must admit, are pacific symptoms.'—' Oh ! beyond a doubt !'—' If this intelligence be true, we ought to have a rise of at least three francs at the Bourse.'—' No doubt of it Oa the above system of interpretation, the following, we are assured, are to be the next tele graphic despatches Vienna, Monday evening, Prince Gortschakoff has just issued from the conference, he had no appearance whatever of a black eye.'— Vienna, Tuesday morning. Count de Buol has just left the third conference, without the slightest mark of a contusion on the nose. There cannot be any doubt of peace." A Paris letter, in the Indepenflance of qrrissele, stater that in the event of the Cent-Gan!es q u L: p,„ J,O cuirasses which they now wear will be exchanged for others made of the aluminium, the new metal lately disvorered. 10 lA.berdeen.. ........... 8• kmbg. ItTottrg. Bost anclEastn. .11 3elfast At Ballymena. Binning. Wolverh. Stour \Talley.. !(4 Birkenhd. Laucsh. & Cheshire Juliet al Do. Chesh. & Birk. £5O and £25 Cons. L 9 Do., £20.......... .. 30 Rlyth &Tyn 3 origina £25 (issd. at £45, Bristol and Exeter Jaledonian s. Carmarthen and Car digan .11 Chester & Holyhead al Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, & Pass. .6 Cornwall -A Orloff Junction 45 Dublin&BolfastJunc all Dundee Perth&Aber deen Junction El Do. New K) East Anglian 11 Eastern Counties K) "elastern Union, 1 Stock OC Da., E. Stock St' Do., Now A )O Fast Lancashire Edinl,nrgb& Glasgo* ill Edinb. and Peebles Edirt.Prtti &Dundee' 1 , ortli SL . Clyde June. ill Furness. al Do. Extension 100 Glasgow&S. Wester; 100 groat Northun 100 Do., A. Stock 'OO Do., B. Stock .. ... .00 rt. Sth. &West.(lrc 100 Great Western 1.00 Do. Stour Val. Rai Gua. Stk.. I rislt South-Eastern Gr.ficaster & Car Hsi, Ali Do., Thirds 4 Do. Nev Thirds Lanc:vh . andYorksi, Xll Do., Fifths 1.14 D Wst. Riding Un iIIIA v. C rsby. xSoiithpi ,1 1 Timid on & Blackwa) Lon.d. Bright S.CA 10 Lend. and N. Westu 6 Do. Fifths 5? D 0.10!. Do. Eighths .00 London andS. West!' 11. Dc., £5O. 4 Do., £40.. . .11 Ludnilrry&COleraiii Ali 7..nduilrry.& Ent:o4 qlll}Ch,Sll(.f & act dl Do. No. 3 4 Do., Man. & Lin. Un )0 .Midland ?e. g Sz, Der'n ill' , fidld.G. West. (Ire,.j 124 Do. Half Shares & t.BuryExten Nwpt.Aberg. 8 •e-wry & Eamiskilltr ,11 Warrcnpoins and itostrevor K) :orfolk 3' , Tortliu.Countios Un )0 `Torch Brit.sh . 31 'forth Devon, No. I 11l No. 2 41 )0., A Deferred , B Guaranteed )0 ,T.Eastern—Berivic.) I 0 do. Extension .. 3 Do.do. G.N.E. Parch Do. Leeds )0 Do. York Ali tiorth Loader, Do. New £lO lr v.&S.Wstrn.,liamp stead, and City Jn.. L 7?, iortli Staffordshire.. 11 "iorth Western... .... ill V. &S. Westrn.June , 1 Niuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester )0 .)xford, Worcester,& Wolverhampton 8 Portsmouth )0 Scottish Central Scottish Midland 11 lhrewsby. & flerefd ihropshire Union 11 louth Devon 10 ioutli Eastern 11 iouth Wales .5 Yrksh. & Riv. DIY 6 Do.. 2 St'aines, Wok. &Wol 6'l itockton Darli's itc: l 3..ton & )0 Taff Vale 9 Do. £lO shares. )0 Do. Pref., No. !l A [lames Haven Doel , - and Railway 11 Vale of Neath 11 'iVaterf 1. & Kilk9nw .11 ,Vaterforcl&Limeria !8 West Cornwall. 3 West End of Londe". and Crystal Palace 11 West London. .Is. Wimblethi.&Croydon, all :3i 10 2s. 20i -21 i 4i - 4i - 8i ,3 j - 12 6 - 17 74 - 89 - Al 63 -64 i icii 7 ii 3 ,• -' • • • l• .''. ••• o• ''.. ••• 3i - 2i 5i - q - 15 11 - 11 28 -- 30 20 - 22 72 74 57 59 2d par 29 21 - .. ~. 70 - 72 874 - 88 70 - 72 , 23 - 125 91 - 65 654 5) - 61 70 - 73 6 - 7 6 - 7 - 6 76i 7 sh (J 7 93 991 100 ct id 1 —d 83 81 3. 8 '74, —7%. 211 -n 8 6Si - 70 11 - 43 lI - 9 - 23 aE3 50 31 4 29 ~. 3) 7 0 5 7 72 - 73 7 6i -4} 3t 121 13 49 -- 50 49 50 d par e • 4$ 4g 51 Id—jar 29 - 31 100 - 102 64 - 66 45 - 47 i 2 - 13 60A - 61 28 - 29 4 - 2 2 - 1 - 38 4i - 4 4 1 6 164 -4; 22 - ‘4 5i - 6i 6 . -. • • • -. 7 FOREIGN. 4intwerp&Rotterdam Belgian Ea,stn. June Beziers to Graissessac Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Berip Central of Italy - Demerara Dijon and Besancon Dutch Rhenish Eastern of France Do. New East Indian Do. EYlension Do. 4i p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do Gd. Tk of Canad4.A. is Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Deben., con. into Stk. till'63 Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do. Gt. Central of France Gt. Indian PeninanlBl Do. New 5 per cent Great Luxembour. Constitntod Shares Do. Obligations Gt.Westorn of Cana(' Shares Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55 Do. do., '62, p. '56.. Do. do., '76, p. '60.. Do. do., '73, without option f.lamilton & Toronto' Do. 6 per cent. Lake Const. & Basle Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c. pref Lyons and Geneva Lyons & Mediterran Madras iDo. New Maria Antonia Do. do. New . Namur k Liege (with interest) ... Do. (ox interest) Northern of France. Do .20/. Shs.lato Char leroi and Erquelines guar. 3$ p. c. & red. at 221/. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 Do. 20/. 3 p. c Bds (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.) NorwegianTrunkPref Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds Paris and Orleans.... Paris and Rouen._ ParisCaen & Cherbrg. Rouen and Havre..... Royal Danish Royal Swedish Sambre and Mouse Do. 5i p. cent. Pref Southern of France St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) . West Flanders Do 54 per c. Pref Western of Franco.. West. of Switzerland Wi;sbaden Zealand JOINT-STO Australasia (British Colonial Bank and Loan Company British N. AmoricaL Chartd. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & Chin; Colonial Commercial of Lond English Scottish and Australian Loud. Chart. Bk. 01 Australia Ditto New . London and County. London Joint Stock.: Lond. & Wo.ttminstezi National Provincial of England Do. New National of Ireland Now South Wales Oriental Bank of Corporation. Provincial of Ireland Do. Now Royal AnAtral n Tik h 7 Or)lti South Austmitb Union of Australia.l 'Do. New UlgQll of London „,, 81 - 1 14 2 - 24 par i p 2 - 33 -33 i -1, 9 8 9i 81 43 501 88 90 lA 14 iP par ip 24 3 2i 3 174 181 96 98 95 -- 97 101 -- 103 92 94 19 -19 A 98 - 100 ... - (iv li - 2ip par ip li lip 6i - 7i 3,1 -34 i 12i-- 12i ••• ...°.. 8i - 211 - 47 49 40 42 m 212 222 id par 22 8 —Bi ..• -- ••• ... - pm 3i - ' 1 5 i - Gpj iii = iii:i BANKS. 82 - 81 is d i d 3 —23 d 203 213 I a - in ... - .•• 33 - 35 39 - 41 ... ...... ... ... -- ... :J8 - 4ti 64 - 66 7 - 9 "I tit MIMI 60 I 6.1 13i I a] 31 I 21 22 1 25 3 St. 10 St. [O 10 211 25 St. 20 St I al: .6I _ St. L 191 a, 14 1 20 a] 11 a] Si. 10' R) 20 1 to I 31 I Al 2EI a] 23 :0 al 25 .2! II 12 I St. ► is 16 i a] 8 a] A. `fly 25 1: 50 al 50 a 10 a] 10 3 20 1 20 a: 10 10 t. St. LI St. St. .01 50 A] St. !J 201: 2011' 25 St. I ;. St. tO , 25 2 20 al 20 al 50 al 20 10 5 20 20 10 all 10 all 20i 100 20 100 20 20 20 33A 10 20 16A 10 31A ally 20 40 20 20 20 20 6 20 all all 61 31 11 i 14i 111 i 88i iBixd 124 Gsi 5 76 a 6 8 7k 98P 8 991 83 1 69i i 42 60i 73} 2 i 2 49 i lli I 5 1 i 2i i 17j I i 9A 21p 151 1 21 201 41 5 LINES LEASED • T FIXED KENT A. LS. RAILWAY,. Leestag Company losing Pr, ce e yesterday. 11edfoId and filetelley Buckgliamsl. ClydesdaleJe Col. Stour Vy. Slid. and Hal. E. Lincoln gr. 6 per cent. Glas. Barr. & Noila. Direct Do. N0 w ...... Glstr.& Dn. Fr Dk. Railway ,Hull & Selby Do. Shares. Do. Shares. Lon.&Greenw Do. Preference Lon. , Til., & S. Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. DO. 6 per et. Manch. Bxtn. and Matlock Middlezbro' & Redcar. . 'Nfidld.Bradid Northern an' Easternsp. c . Do. 6 per ct. Do. Fixeds p Prest. & Wyre Do. Shares. Roystn.kliit. Shcf.Reth an( - Gooleg.s p.c. S. Stafferdsh: .‘rear Vail eyg 6 per cent... Wilts&gomrsi Igua Fria ..,. Auglo Austrin A.nglo Californ A.uar?lian kustralian Cordillera A.ustrali an Freehold kV° Marla Baden (Gd.. Duchy of) Bhortarvon Iron and Coal British Iron Braziliaurrap.(issued at £5 pm Do. Cocaes & Cuiabi Do. St. John Delßey Carsons's Ci•cA Ciarcndcn Cow. Min, Co. of Jamaica Care Copper Colonial G01d..,, Copper, !Ain. gn g . V. P 61.• 74, p.iOnt. Cop . . Englifbli and A - Ustin. Copp& Smolti: Fortuna gencr 1. . 11 'R. NuggetVeiulteg. 11 Great rolgooth .. 11 Liberty 11 ILinares 1 I Lusitauian ........ N'exv Granada N'ew Linares Mining and Smelting Co etiveau Monde Pontgiliaud Silver Lead Min. & Smelt Port Philip Quartz Rock Rhymney Iron Do. Now autiago de Cuba iouth Australian - i2in Croft ...... 'United Mosican Wailer West Mariposa , Wort!king Mining o Australia Tuba NT, L. &N. W. 13.1e,1 on E. Un. Clalcionian GIL vres2 Yk. New. Do. Do S. Elston Do Peto & Co. Norfolk & N. NIT & Midid. Stekton & Darli gt 'B clland . IE. Count. Do L. N.W &Ln&Yk Do Gt Northr liancash& Yorksh. Vl.MCleati itockt. Doxliugt Do ltWestn. MINES. Gold tu ... 5 - 97 7 - 99 134 - 136 La - 106 12 -13 23 - 24 101 - 2i - ..• 90 - 57 - 59 lio : 0 ii - 2 ti ~. - ... 311 - 32 ... i ... i i - 1 - li 5 - 7 41 - 2i - 1 - 29 - 21 47 49 43 48 2‘l. par 17 19 11 —2" d ,par 141 16 . 1 - ID** 7 8 „(1 hd $ R # i h - i 15 - 16 h - I 19 21 5 6 li 5 par ip 1 2 41 51 A i PREFERENCE SHARES. Aberdeen Do. N 0.2, 7 p. Blyth and Tyne lOpei c. pref. (issd. at 500 & Ex. 4 p. c. St. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Caledonian £lO Chester & Holyhead Guar. 54 per cent Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Cork &Bandons p. c Dundee Perth &Aber deen Junction Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. I Do. No. 2 . Do. New 6 p. c. St. Eastern Union, Gar. 101 - 103 90 - 92 92 - 6i FT 1: 96 all all all all 51 - 6 5 Jo St. St. 5 12i 14 10 St. St. St. St. St. per cent Do. 5/., 10 Der cent Do. 101. Debentr.Sh Do. do. 4 per cent East Lancash. 6 p. ets lEast and West York shire June. Fifths EdinbPrth.&Dundc , 4 per cent. - Glasgow & S. Western Guar. 5 per cent Great Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prom Do. 41p.c Do. 5 p. c. Scrip, Red et 5 p. c. pm... Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Prof Gt. Southn.&Westm.l (Ireland) Eighths) ' Do. 4 per c. Prof. St Gt. Wostn. (Berks & Hants Es. 5 p. c) Do. con. red. 4i p.c. Do. con. red. 4 p. c. Do. irred. 4p.c. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh Do. Cuester 8 p. c.P.S. Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Sh Do. do. do Do. do. do Lan. & York. F £2o IDo. 6 p. c. Stock ... London and Brightm Guaranteed 5 p. c Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St. Do. New Guar.6 p. c. Lon. &N. W., Coy. & Nuneaton 5 p. ct,.. London & S. Wee t.....x.r; Con. Thirds Londonderry& Cole: Shares Lowly. & Ennis. Si,. Wan., Siief., & Lin. Now, Do. £6 Ifarypt.&Carl.4 p c Do. 4. per cent Do • _. _ 13 - I r 121 - 131 58 - 62 115 - 117 107 - 109 100 - 102 i - iP 6 - 6A 96 - 98 87 - 8 ) 89 - 91 10 -10 i 16/ -17 i 10 104 70 - 72 18/ -19 i 9$ - 95 14 - 144 - 1133 135 2i- 31 - 13 - 61) 1W 100 100 100 ,100 100 100 100 100 Consol.6 p.c.St. )o. Consol. Bristol iv Birm. 6 per cent Do. Pref. 41 per een gorfolk Debenture . Do. Pref. 4 p. c. Stoe', Do. 5 p. c. Eat Do. 5i per ct. Do. Way. Val. 5 p. c North British N. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P. Do. do. do Do. Leeds 6 p.c t.No 11 Do. do. Quarters 451 Do. York 11. & 4. Fir. North Staffordshire.. Oxford, Worcester, Wolvcrh.Cls, 6 lox Scot. Cent. , New Prel South Devon Ds. fixed, 44 per cent, S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. S. Wales Gu2,..1 p. c. Do. do. 4i p. c S.Yorksh.4p.e.Guar7l Stockton and Dar lington, 5 per cent Do. do. do.l Stockton and Hartle pool, guar. 5 p. c. till Ist July, 18561 all all 14 all 133 - 135 - -4.14 1(1 55 - 87 103 - 105 20 20 20 25 all all all all 101. - 103 90 - 92 3 - 3i .• ••••• ••• i ... 4d 107 - 109 13 - 14 1001 id par 22i —23 j 14 7- ii. 134 k .. i - • .•• -- lb MISCELLANEOUS. 25 17} Australian Agricult. 30 - 313 20 ... Australsn .Pciiie. Mai ... ... 10 all Audzaln. Royal Mail ... ... 31 I 10 7 Berlin Water Works 21 21(1 50 40 Brit. American Land 63 65 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smcltg. and Reduction Co ... ... 100 32i Canada ll9 121 St. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. ct Jan. and July 1(8 108.3 1081 a 5 all Crystal Palace 3B 3i 3i 4 all Crystal Pal. of Fiance ... ••••• ... 1 1 Duston Iron Ore ... ... 20 5 Eastern Steam — .. 25 22 ElectricTolegraph(A) 15 16 1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir. ... ... 15 14 Gen. Stearn Navigat. ... ... 20 all General Screw Steam ... ... 20 10 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... ... 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. ... - ... 10 all IMediteran. Elec. Tel. ... ... 10 9 Mexican&S.Americn. 61 61 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... ... 10 5 Netherlands Tama 1 14 2 1 N. S. W. Coal .it Inter Steam Navigat. Co .„ ... 1 all N. 13. Australasian_ i 1 20 12 i Nrth.ofEuropeSteam ... ... to all Peel Itr. Ld. & Minrl. 21 3 50 all Peninsular& Oriental 57 59 5 3 1 8 50 all Do. Do. ... ...p 2 all Portland Iron Co l3 2 100 60 Royal Mail Steam - 69 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest l3 1 1 1. 1 Ditto New, 11 .;, ; :; 7 , ai.: n t 20 5 Tnst .".z Loan Co. of Upper Canada ••• "" ... 100.281 Pan Diemandys Lai4 13 tt . 131 Fastness this day. 12i 12i 20 10 St. 30 20 1 1 to :st. P 5 all 'Ali all all all all . ~ -, 5 i i i i COUNTRY 711-ARBETS. LIVERPOOL—MABcs 20. e s of Wheat an 1 flour a fair demand, at the extreme pile this day week. Oats and oatmeal were in better requesT, at late rates. No alteration in barley, beans, and pe a !: Indian corn in brisk demand for Ireland, ness was done at 42s per r for prime mixed, 42$ 6d i ° yellow, and 43s for white. 1 and a and bulzir IPSWICH—MARcri 20. . on Wheat an increased supply, at 2s. per qr. advsn"" ; - n . last t market. Barley in small supply and prices fu1 1 9 133 mined. Beans and peas nominally a ' sof late. Fs% QuAltro. PER, 4UARTER.I OS to 3" Wheat, red (01d),,,. 66s to "1 Barley, rinding .. --' 6 .... 42 to 4 • Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 76s to 78'sP ','" ........... ~. eas .................. t _ 4 6 005 to 00 Ditto (old) Barley, malting AVERAGES FOR TIIE WEER ENDING MARCII 17, 1655 ' Wheat Oats Peas . 53 2,, 335 7a Bears Barley .• •• 00s to . HULL—MARCH 20. oder ati There was a good supply of wheat, and °nil ln c orn demand. Prices unalter e d. Foreign firm. Spring yin' without alteration; seed qualities fetch more r oonep in or seed inactive. A dem a nd f o r cakes, and rap e cakes quest. Bones scarce and dearer. i. 11. Wheat, English, red 66 to 70eas, grey and his CO to ii D pa it u t t o zi wchaitned Boni s- 72 to 74J,inseed, Black Sea , , s to 60 Ditto Potersburgh ... . berg - ~. , 0 , 0 5 v Pomerauianand Ham- 1 angel ........•• ••' burgh and - to 55 72` Ditto . Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 66 to 70, 00 1 e• Russian and Odessa ( . 0 to €5, bins. c Hull 11/ 080 ~ A dd 101 1 ' ~ Oats, English d . pteor T o o. 27 to 29!Ditto fine for. 101 Os , ,_ ol oi Ditto Danish to ON Ditto Friesland 1 .p,see ...... _,, to ,_ Ditto Russian 26 to 2- -, i Rape cakes...l3V' 0 05 u tottv' Barley, malting Ditto grinding 27 to 29Ditto foreign ...... uv / told Os Beans Ditto foreign - ......„ od to A 00 0 Peas, white and. yel. 40 to 42'Meal .......... i Rye........ —iyed Official Statement of the Quantities of Corp, in the port of London, from the following P° the 11th to the 17th March, both inclusive._ • a 1471 6 23 gj 2101 .0; g I 8 F - _ 3so l / 4 ( 550, - 44W 0 2 GOJ, A l gi 911 luv! Colchester . Harwich .... Leigh Mal (lon KIRKCALDY—MARcg 17• na b oil; A large supply of oats, but small of wheat! wow Sales of wheat and barley quick—the former ate igje,P"" of 3z!, the latter is per qr. Oats, though P , sr l • Am A, Di Di Middlesex, Wednesday, laugh '4 l SIVE J. ..1,, 1.4210 Lill, UUL I, r..., kV. • ~,,,,.. ~- ."...0 - , sought more money than last It'oeli.' 1 , 4„, 11 . g401, P 1 ,,-t ie t;TE ME I first `7 v 4 h s e ' a 'o t i: l j - 3 -B s a s il ,,ld 7 - - ,': 3' 9° : .' t‘ 56 -da . II Boson, v ; : j ii e right econd 'bird 6os bd . 1' 29s •.:6,1 235 - , 6u I 60 --il eY he V I : :44 1t 0001_ or th - o.it me, Ring-str TEll l4l' ki?f_ttr Two o'cick COURSE OF EXCHANGE. -YEs•- - - 05 0h fr ,.. 0 a Public Tes t06„,.7 1 1, labours i Imsterdam ............ 11 17'. Gibraltar .• •• •• .** Ditto, three months .. 11 19-'3? L, et torn •.. ..... •:' .... ,- , totterdam ............ II 19% Genoa ........ .. ~.... ....., ir;_rY and condit I.lltwerp .............. '25 40 Sian .. •• •••• " ...• .1 , 1 - cat Dion. the I _trussels .............. 25 40 Venice ••• • • •''' ...."' 1 31 ,:, 0,6 4 1. ._. lamburgh .......... 13 7 1 ,4 Naples •••• • • " .......'' 13", , klbrna .......... ...... - Palerrno ...... • .......• 5...j.7. L T 4„ DEPAI ?axis ........ ..•• .... 25 22% Greer .• • .... ...." boa Si - jtiId 'LL . ,WAY . -11 4 Ditto, three months .. 25 50 Lisbon .. ....... • ..... .... ii ht zr , tl,•.l'ne best Hop Marseihes ............. 25 50 1 Oporto - .... .• • •.,,.• „.• ....• 4.lallway at 3ourdeatut .. ~ „, ..., _ i 11i n J a neiro. •-• •• ....•• --• , 1 , a„." ° ,,n , 7 5 0, an rc ankfor t• on V aine .... 119 1 Buenos Ayres. • ••„, m eat , ' k ili t n z ‘nesedepoti ller llll •••••. • • • • • • .... - 'New York, 6 9 d 3)° . ...• s ok L 0 t O n, Within 4 Vienna.......... • • .... 12 40 ' Philadelphia • • •i t ,',,e, is I / 9 N I , 13 1 4 , be addreE Trieste •• • • .... 12 42 raicss oF suL„ a s 3 0 0 .%. "tbury, Isli l'reisburg .......• •• .. 351 i Foreign Gobi i 9 ~._ ~ 0 0 0 t •ery. Ma Lid ............... 50 Portugal Gold Cow .. 0 0 0 i n _ Cadiz .......... Barcelona - - Aw Dollars •• • 0 ~.. ' n ation, March Seville...-. ........... - 1 Silver in bars • '''.."---."-------------""".. of SEV.4 ' ZI A" th en A 1 4y el ° r . sev ew t PP SEABORNE NAILS. 000 Sitiklell: at theaSGOrepal ....—.......-............ aro 1 , kt411041,42..1iding), one: (N signifies that the mails are sent from the:3°ll ' 4 n arn a . u l a o o l t O ti hy the night-and 2,1 by the morning--desP ate ' ll " ..„,..e 1. 0 leipt 4 .. .t io al t en; only) d: I I ku, , at Day when made t ,, P irrona wt W a sst Ed / 7.4 a I CAII ,N N'S COUNTRIES. in General Post- 'T a w, ....- .... .,.. 0 .. e ov Oince, London. * r. D .v is :' --- - 1 . - - .._---1,....---rpoo ~ yp ._ America(byErit.pack)N Every Frilay .• •- - 1 j ob t t k 44., 4, and half-i kmericr. tby United Sts. LiverP o°l ''' 9 46;41,7e, contalnin, packet) ..........N . kgy \,..„.......... i)y D r . i ,America (by U. States • packet) ..........N • canitliarcPWr 101 l .3f Australia (via • South- .. s o lithare l P ti° ' ampton) ..........M ••••• '•'' , Dover •'-'• ft)" (yr A PATRON- Ditto (via Marseilles) lc ........ ' Una 0 Ditto (via Cape of Goad •". DI kik P ;5,1' 1 ' POI; Hope) ............N ............ : PlYin egth . kke z. s r a Yr ASTROI Africa (West Coast)...N,i 3 d of the men; i ; Dover . • • • "1 'ti t e , Alexandria........ - N. 4, 9, 24, & 30 o `,4":jsauthan l P tel 'i 0,03. t'tESE MINI Alexandria .......... m ;Ith & 20th of In' .. i l so thAMPt" 400 j Amy t veninga. isahamas ........... id 17th of the mon" i n „,,, ....•, 3 10•0 9 Nit: k BT l 7ninal, Airs.] Belgium ............N Dail,' •••••• • • • • • • ; I : 3 ;',.thattiPt en l ~11 tic sr rAL (MN, E Brazil ..............54 1 9 th of the month.. 1 & hanotonkoopr, ' ,I•xs t ”INIIA.D the Buenos Ayres ........m 9th of the month.. Sont ..,. u I l k Cape of Good Hope .. N 19th P ° '''' 4, SIC . 1..., ...GTE, 8, Cae of Good Hope .. Cape de Verde ......N 33 9th of the month southinnPt° 0 1 4 1 - , Ceylon (see India) 0 ' u lt ENT'" Ceylon .. • . • • • .......25 , Channel Isles .. .. .. ..N ' NlGn.,Wed.,&Frl ? ..lßouthamP tc l,4 l o, o o Chili., ............. Al 'A & 1 ith of month Once a inonth.... L ,' 1 3 1 1l t e: e l ' I D i ': l A' r i r : 3 3 1 1 : 1 : 4 will ra r i c .. Chin- .. • . Constantinople ......r , ,1i,13,18,23,6;28 of in; Dover .• •,,,,,, . , beer; Quadrilles • Constantinople .... „ „ ' lthi :rt '2oth of mon.iSouthat n P . ".. reuthatnPte $l. ~,S 4 ,_; Le Comte Or; cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover •• • Egypt (see India) ,,,,,_ A , France ...... - Id & I‘.l Twice daily .......... D i toivveezr.p.... _p••l.oo•frlP:Ais, L:, ra-•,t,...41.....°•_rn;:rine.:;:ft:t3:1-r;:: Gibraltar .......... 51 4,7, 17, 20, 21 of tn. sontlialnl. 1 0 0 1 * ,- ' em, .4'.'w On A. Greece (see India) . Gireytown .... M 2nd & 17th of mon. Southainr..l.'li.ro 1 A _ e • - -...tory under tl \, .. 4 h alf-past. -Adn Eamburgh ..........11 ; Tuesday & Friday L0nd0n . .;,,, L ap,1 1 41 j ii Davannah - - ... ... 51,2nd of the merit: South aw `,.. .:,'DiC) i Holland .......... -AI Daily - - .......... Dova '..:",p'roi. "- Honduras ..........21 17th of the month. Southauwal „ eoth„." RILL a :tEheMr arisingAn India (viaSouthampt.)sl 4111& 20th of mon. PlYTn e „.• ~.4 kN ik r ot e, t t e India (via Marseilles)sl 91. h& 25th of month D o ver •• .. ~ , ,o r i l et of Englan e Paris, and lonian Isles (see India),7, 17, &27 of mon Dover,:; 0 1;0' i . Ireland .. ..M & NiTwice daily ...... 110111'0° Lisbon .. .. .. .. .......Ml7, 9, 17, & 27 of rn., Soutl. , _ nip ra p s Id o ti t o .6' Madeira ...... ......m 19th of the moutlilSon tus c ol ...1" Madeira ............ N 234 ' of month ' Malta (see India) I . .. .N ,8,18, &28 of Malta Mauritius (see India) 1 ~ 0 1 .) 4 -.. the short si Mauritius ........ .. Nll4th of the month _ ... „ ‘Am pte l :i 1 4, to 1 4 all traces ot t 1114,4t4 l'eltOtnheOrEinhgelisplc Mexico . ...........M 2nd of the month. ,f 5 . 91 T. .• , Naples .. ........N bthlbth2sthormea. l " V .'halllP W" W . l o New Granada .... -51 2d & 17th of mot r tli'So ll l - 0 „, prrft' l T 1 rnon.Dovar •••• • . 1 1_,41 ... New Zealand .......... !By private ship . • V ar _ er ~ •• ',', l Papal States ........Nlsollsth2Nthodnon.i Do .3 te '_ • . l -vatrnetion of th Peninsula ..........M i7thlith27thofmon.,Seuu3oto" o Ila I Peru ... .......... M,id & 27th of mon.!Souto"us ports ki tm ll the world I Port Natal ...... „ ..N By private ship. • .I_,V ar 2pr .. •• i ~,n 16 V,,,, i1 f ell nauseating No. 1, Sicily ..............N st,lllsth2sthormoti , ;• lo . ' i,,, - -.• 02 .. p • tx •:0 0 ' Air tipti L iii t t ::: : ." b :a ha ti dng Who Tuscany ............N stll ist.2sthofmon.lDo,.;oltoPl . 1 ( 1 :4, 4 1 4 t .....11' use being s Venezuela .......... hi 24& lith of montbiSuu` h l , L tt „" sates at 1 h Van Diemen's Land (sow Australis.) ........ .. west Indies ........m 2d t :7th o month , 53 " . " - :,,,,sir:t:Rit, kt -Q : %41: ::.. ti : 187 • 11 :7• as. l a n na t.r dd b C ai ' ~,c ~,s1 1 ;,0 le, , Y, bookseller, When any of these dates fall o i a Sunda)", '1: 01 of !•„sta l' ' Cia• Liverpool; I' spat,.,he lon the following day, with the ex ceP rii be 4w 4. "Lana% booksel :4:1411111ett:::;:::"4:.'tt41-31-14:41-.PeutgeriCartabrs°nreecee's.litann'tellIftenhla.laitair:tTVITIYh:'11 Southarn receding dak. Pt^n), and th e Malta, both of which Vi' e ' lb It A. V : ___/"". 0 0 Irr Ot c , AD 0 3 ti gi it ~., TS% „,0t , 0 1), N„, 6 l' Packets cal THE ARCHES OF TEE PONT D. - ,be s - he 0 t Of "sets call at the frainewcrk of two of the four arches 1' action' • t pi' It FROM TER .O valides has been fixed, and the const r of t' riv - \, :.... 1, 1y,.. „., _- Wor be :0 0 f t , l , t k , .--- is about to he commenced. The 1,8 n . o r - ...: , .&ys. I . Alrna are not so far advanced, but 51e -4 0 lo' ilk I ... P So ` l 4t with activity. a g P gt .„ ' a t t ,00,11 1 [ADVERTISEMENT.] - TILE WAR IN ' l. '" --- q P" v WI \\,..... 1 ' - a , ,r 0 '' a. ,- ,,ti a , s i 44 PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES. - ...C- -- ;plea Ai. 0 0. , . ...t... 1 ... mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, ' - ' l . giii ° ' - pr ofelper . , 5 -, -- I - opposite the York Hotel. BY ..,illoarl rip' 1 -- - - Letters Patent for valuable and extra° L- oo pes , t ie no '`• \,... ...... in the most powerful and brilliant Telc s ko cof, ao ce t tilnixts t course, Opera, and Perspective GlasseS, t c ' t in ip o P - 6 00 4 " e , to„ of objects viewed through them-of g re3 r oes ° e 7" tit L qq a Z from Fend army, navy, and others. These teleseoPesiinoo, $ l tp0 ,0 1 0 3; \5,...,........___kiiii,.exr ofwatnuhotturri ordinary powers that some 3,‘-i in c , l ' e m s 'oo „,, fi eo, di d -w in/Trains fr piece, will show distinctly Jupiter s A tpv pi.i .. and the double stars ; with the soa-, ji a * do g: ii . o , ': 4. ...... / &1C DAYS, seen a person's couuterance three wil es , o so c' lo tiros 5 '4 Os, , and an object from 16 " . 4 . .D 20 miles. Th e .' .0" 'oro ' rse d Oro. 1.. r' a . w .,,,, he ,„ .R.,.. , sizes, with increa.sim ikfwen accord.' , co ver ~..•.'" se i .ll '"t l ' 3 7. ing from 4to 6 inches enab'e us to , u 6 .,.„s,P"'ferlT 0 , 1 0 ,f \ ' ' '-', = 8 above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satcli-otecir o t,blote: 1 - ( T , ... k c., a ', : i4 4,, 4 o: — G se r n a d ve l ,en d .- , Exhibition, 1851.-Valuable, reply i la O in Old to' . ' 21, ---- ' - powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size ( . ' ita. 434 - ; •0 1 ; obtb s, a0, 1 0 ::: a person can be seen and known li rui leB ,7o ° v it. Pi tolP every purpose on the race-course, an e on 0 country scenery, and ships are clearli 5,.. v 00P i ,t,p,,,,a . .4, i ,,, They are invaluable for shooting, deer - so e 'd toof th ll' Ittst r sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeeper s, „gee, lil of tihAvt::;:gttelitruA:oly:itiriotOefutighii, race-course, camp, and perspective g-!,-.4,oo_olpoireel ~rokkillt4l:l,rriacvKcEseaTnni_aricct power.-Newly-constructed Spectacle .Py_ 01_ 11 , jis 0 est transparent power. The valuable c oal peil t ° 4 , ' , ets --41zith e , 21. Os.; from this invention is, that vision ri 5 t , 4 70 0 01 ,. . • 4, or,. 1 3 or 0 r mt .. mon preserved and strengthened, and ',"° l eo" 10 o p' kt • 18 54. enabled to employ their sight at „t li f otic l ' iv ien t .. 17 ,, ' Lit t , pation-can see with these lenses 0 1 1,.., fre; - $ O OOO 4 ) ._ - 'ERWELL ing power-and they do not recr- _ ire tp-, te • fp. - .0, erfn 03 JO ) 0 i :1 ) . 41 41 to the dangerous effects of further Polribrater,t for t of ~, Urinary Derars ness-New Discovery.-The Organi c ' tr toS el' itbooo, nary powerful, small, newly-invented i a l tx po ° I, 11•1 8, . i P t ibi e j entirely different from all others, t ° ~ OA ter', e l ' • 14,11-I'eler Absten kind that I , as been, or probably ever. pot 5, 1 0 0 _, 0 0 ', , Ohl!, & e.\ e_xyc t e h it e io a l Being of the same colour as thee kin '.:-• g t • ' 4OI P -' ' • . . enables deaf persons to hear distiacsawtioo 0 ;ii Orr. tiltl/4t2iv.'4,..,ll,ll,l3o:4:t.,,,,ir,ialitrilatidyilffauthnlledimniistot, public assemblies ; the unpleasant send sa lt° . te a l _, 7 in the ears is entirely removed ; an d 1 " 39, ''',.. t ol e, . once that possibly could be desired icor " ll' Piccadilly. Observe -oppositos th° , LI GUTS AND I , e ni... ---77 . ttelpless, and a BIBTII s. 0 8 ,tt° 4 ,,bi tc :Ake sun aril IN C'te A."' Marriage it Or A B°ll. ok°Blllre' 1 1414,t,leth,...e,ctions-Lov4 e reobr On the 17th inst., at cresseii: :,o. a rii:o 0 4 1 I t, 4 :: I i n : 4 - - - -, . ~....:. r : : :::: . g. r s.r. tTpi o f. a ail f , : Ary G ei h . Catherine Allen. OP A DAM .-- 03 , ai llances-La On the 18th inst., at 24, Belgr3llr Geirge Gouldsmith. a ________— 0 0 i 0 P . Lo tv: , in , 0 , what MAR R - ifio vie.' t he Joe , 41k4bk,, Truthrasr.; 0, ero, ifc On the 17th inst., at St. Mary ,S o u th _sea lei g tioa . „.ens. Chast Bo m, Esq., surgeon, to EwilY •L' A o f daughter of W. R. Arnold, Esq. , rek tea .sa and dissit ia the. Advl Sydenhain. • • 0' ; Ili Q,, Ferret et e o,,,ecret Discs ___ s tsC • 1 hlll'elte;'"N • BOOK DI 1 A r ger• t y ' utln g am u r i ' , ,„, 0 0 0 4 - NI a a „_ . nary , On the 13th inst., Lieut.-00-0'.." 10 0 u , , b ts. ,ry ~P.7clally prim ntig l „angemonts, formerly of the 24th Regt. ~ i .tel l l , 01 0 'xl. prescript On the 18th inst., Colonel u E°e tb. I sr. 3 t ll le t Foot, and Fort Major o_fr:a r l:Strafed' i 1:1 ~(0, ::: 0,0.0 64 . , :14 4 ,,Dp v eEwnw, 0 . On the 19th lust., at 6, Alrcst s eS, , 'Y ... De rangements chell, aged 1)5. 'rtE TZ., °lB . 6 and ~-,<,‘ -- ' , ..TOYisiE/ --" i lit, ~,,, Gen O t, n E ,, i h ., e a g 1 :e. 7 1 11 72 in . st" at 31.°Ins-p3rk'..----a N ( lc . ' , . 'XI, 23, Pat! . Oll 00 t at 4 4, er s a l'E'• it , ill Pe 11%,,Aut ho uceessor, • a , " ' t of the s'll' / 866 ai.. 4 lay b r e ° I the abO N •e A u , Vivised w; TV' -.2 ... na A c.v.. March °- -1 . '- 4 1 2 . 4 . "Ye* -- - -- str:riod. , L l : l .l, t iz te w. p ,,e. recirt ...t, ten': LeL , Rt, 1;1C 100°4 . ~. resn'' .%, 42.4 .013 E: ; A rea, 2s. „. " ry Tues( Qat Pleead ati ot l .1.4. comp COURT a Cot..tetlenhall Of " 1 "k 1 11 the • 4-.4m 2 a Ballo 4 ithe tr wo tuktersignei I et. 11 the que -"m tvcila !,,ttregti,on al 3 u e ci tiCst 4 te' llo i is to hi t o inirortao 11 . 4 1 8 12 shall I 1( are Prep; of Stock, Itlelarst granted. ny 174 104 4 N:::: 11 e lead 1444.4. Strand; '‘ Shaftesb Southwark UGE 7 Bh Ra H nk, 2 b ek , 4'. NNI e 1, Prin 4Gt7a4:nreeralbya 14.4, 111 4 . g ,Rateg of P , kit at nts, only,DaYable 1 111 d We a red nnu : ki k I ZrrAITNIA . cornputc,d f i• -nit s Po.l:les-1 Whole premiuml for Re- I rnainderi of Life. 1 a l • I. X A. (1J 1 9 u 2 3 6 2 2 18 4 6 4415 0 LLI FP ! ' 1341 321 2