The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-27 00:00:00

THF.A.T'RE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Backstone. THIS EVENING. Will be presented TEE SECRET AGENT. Principal ehazacters by Mr 'Whalen* and Miss E. Chaplin. To be followed by THE SPANISH DANCERS. THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. After which MAKE YOUR WILLS. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. Cuanza Ksax. THIS EVENING, Will be performed LIVING TOO FAST. Will be presented FAUST AND MARGUERITE. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, David Fisher, Raymond, Cathcart, and Saker ; Mrs. Winstanley, Misses C. Leclercq, Daly, and K. rerun. To be followed by the popular new Farce, entitled A GAME OF ROMPS. Principal characters by Messrs. Harley and Chester ; Mrs. Winstanley, Misses Heath, Murray, C. Leclercq, Daly, and Tanen. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress. Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING. WM be performed a new and original Drama, preceded by a Pro logue, and called JANET PRIDE. After which. I'LL TELL YOUR WIFE. To eStielude with THE FETE OF NATIONS. ROYAL OLYMPI€ THEATRE. Lewes and Manager. Mr. A. Wigan. THIS EVENING, win be presented the new Contedietta, called TIT FOR TAT, In Which Meuse. F. Robson, A. Wigan, and Mies Maakell will appear. Followed by the Farce entitled ♦ BLIGHTED BEING. In which Mr. F. Robson will appear. After "Melt, a aew Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE YELLOW DWARF AND TILE KING OF THE GOLD MINES. Characters by Mr. F. Robson, Miss Julia St. George, Miss E. Ormonde, Mai Marston, Miss Bromley, and Mrs. Fitzallan. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THIS EVENING, The Grani Romantic Eqaestrian Spectacle called TIMM'S THE TARTAR. After which, the incomparable SCENES in the CIRCLE, &nod the astounding evolutions of the Four Performing Elephants, with. Herr Endersehn's accomplished Performance on the Slack Wire. An Equestrian Spectacle of peculiar construction is in active pre paration for Easter Monday. Rox-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, MY. W. West. Acting Manger, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Dit•'ector, ltr. W. Cooke, jun. NATIONAL STANDSED. THIS EVENING, Will be perthrmed, THE DUCHESS •f lIALFI. Duke, lirr. H. Marston ; Duchess, Miss Glyn. After which, a DIVERTISEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Heinmgngs. TO conclude with BLACK-EYED SUSAN. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Vatter the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaacs. THIS EVE NINO, Will be performed THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. Cha racters by Messrs J. 'UMW, Rogerson, and Kinloch ; and Miss Re becca Isaav, Miss Beaumont, and Miss Somers. After which, 'TWAS I. Characters by Messrs. Kinloch :and J. Howard; Miss Isaacs, Miss Beaumont, and Mrs. Laws. To conclade with TRICK FOR TRICK. MOH WA.TZB AT LONDON BIUDGZ. Tam Des —Morning39 min.after 8 I Zvening 25 aiin.. et. 9 To-Mona w--liorningl2 min.aftei 10 1 Svenbig 58 min Aft. 10 THZ WEATHER.—Btx Owes. March. 27. Tassmorizinz, IN THN SHADE. 46—highest since noon yesterday. 38—lowest this morning and during the night. 46—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29'90. WIND, W.—Moderato breeze, with fine, mild wer►ther. -‘ 4 LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 18LZ. SEBASTOPOL, VIENNA, POLAND—which of these three names fills an Englishman with the gmatest anxiety I Before the first lies our now reviving army, the subject of so much painful news, and the patient sufferer from such unexampled mis management ; but it lies there with a Fortent ously magnified task before it—a fortress pro tected by artillery more than rivalling anything ever yet stormed by a foe, perfectly open to rein forcements and supplies, and an army of consider able size near at hand to distract the attention of the besiegers. England can but be anxious whe ther we and our brave Allies shall be able to " dominate" the fire of the enemy, or they ours ; whether, at 'least, we can silence it sufficiently to make storming prudent, and then whether we shall be in relative force sufficient to make the attempt. We hope every thing from our men, but the superior management at home and in tha East has hitherto been such that we cannot look for ward entirely without misgivings. One thing we all make up our minds to, that the work must be done. If it involve, what we advocated from the first, making Perekop secure with 100,000 men, and planting our gun-boats in the Sea of Azoff, yet, done it must be. And then Vienna—it is impossible to think of the organ of the English aristocracy pitted against Russian diplomatists without apprehension. We lend no ear to rumours which at present must be merely rumours. What we dread is known tendencies. Lord Joules speeches have always been extravagantly in advance of his own propo sitions in domestic politics. Can we expect more in foreign politics ? Will he deduct less from his anti-Russian orations, now that he comes to the " third point," than he did say from his out-of-office speeches when he proposed a second Reform Bill ? Now the utmost of his proposals were, first, that Russia should lose no territory ; next, that she could not be allowed to menace Constantinople from Sebastopol. Deduct from the latter proposal the usual percentage for the difference between Lord JOHN'S words and deeds, and. it would. be quite compatible with some arrangement which would allow Russia to become in a few years as formidable in the Euxine as ever. Some agreement to leave the forts and batteries, but to diminish the number of ships, to erect rivaliforts and to maintain rival navies, with their tremendous and useless cost, while Nioolaieff should still be left to manufac ture in secrecy the means for another Sinope. We write these remarks with no cap tious or unkindly feeling towards our representa tive at Vienna, but we must fear the consequences of placing there a public man of his known ante cedents. Lord CASTLEREAGH's better judgment was overcome by the roguery and fair promises of ALEXANDER. We fear Lord JOHN is not less likely to spare Russia as an enemy than Lord CASTLEREAGH was to yield to her as a friend. It is impossible for the country not to dread the sacrifice of its honour, and the throwing away of all its Crimean labours at Vienna. But Poland, with all the thoughtful, is the word which aw a k ens th e mos t ser i ous f ears . L or d PAimßanc* has in his place in the House of V ' c 'tnninns, and as Prime Minister of Eng land, adopted the - very representation which 'We i ta , e already given of the case—that Warsaw is th e continental Sebastopol of Russia, the position from which she threatens all western Europe. "The ki ngdom of Poland," said he, " as at present constituted, i s a standing menace No wonder the Rouse was to Germany." deeply excited by such a declaration from the head of h er MAJESTY'S Gove rnment, and the known w cor dial friend of Loves NAPOLEON. Rus s ia n will be struck by it too. We should not be surprised if it sensibly modify the demands of Prince G. O , T5 _ KOFF at the Conference. There are not, nor can there be, two opinions grog t ia he an g be truth on the of the assertion. The slavery of P very day that FitEDERICK the GREAT.----Vlllaitl, shall we add—suggested to Russia the first rob bery of Polish territory. The issue of that infa mous thievery was, that in a generation or two, RUSSi& incorporated into her own empire three fourths of tine territory they began to rob, and brought her immense armies and strongest for tresses to the very borders of Prussia and AUE- Ufa. Ever since they have been, and are, her abject serfs. Our greatest anxiety, however, is not to throw away an opportunity which seems likely to be last which may ever occur—an opportunity to vindicate the long-outraged morality of Europe. Nothing has so lowered the political morality of the civilised world as the barefaced and savage crime of the partition and final absorp tion of Poland. Lombardy and Hungary did not come under Austrian tyranny by such shameless and audacious violation of all interna tional law as that by which Poland was dismem bered. Nothing in the history of the heathen or so-called Christian world can be compared with this political robbery and murder in open day. So long as the blood of Poland cries in vain to civilisation, so long is it written on the pages of European history that perfidy, cunning, and strength are the law of civilised and Christian nations. All Europe lies under the curse of mur dered national liberty till Poland regains its rights. We are a community of nations allowing a gigantic and savage murderer to stand defying us all over the body of his victim. By union and courage we could bring him to justice, and we live in shame till we have done it. We took arms to prevent a new villany of the same kind ; the grand thing, however, is to redress the old and degrading wrong. What sober politician can ex pect another occasion so favourable as the present one 7 The Rouse of Commons has by a majority of 54 negatived the amendment of the Honourable Gentleman the member for Kent, for the post ponement of the second reading of the Newspaper Stamp Bill until after the Chancellor of the Ex chequer has made his Financial Statement. The Ineasurm WAN nrmappiAntly rcsnil A second time, aud may now be regarded as virtually carried. Be it so. We, at least, shall not shrink from any ad ditional competition that may follow the new pro visions for the regulation of the periodical press of the country. We were desirous that a moo.- slue of such vast importance, not merely to jour nalists, but to the entire community, should have received the calm and attentive consideration which it so eminently merited. We were not, however, influenced by any private or personal motives. We still trust that the same qualities which procured us a fair share of public patronage may insure similar results under the new arrange ments. The present measure is certainly a great im provement on that which the Financial Minister, after much deliberation, deemed it advisable to abandon. Any journal desirous of availing itself of the postal facilites will still be compelled to re gister and give security, in the same form and to the same extent as under the law now in opera tion. So far, therefore, as the great majority of the existing Press is concerned there will be no change whatever ; and the same guarantees against ribald or licentious publications that have hitherto proved so efficacious will remain in force. The only alteration, therefore, affecting those newspapers will be, that they will—from the time of the passing of the Act—be enabled to print a portion of each impression without the stamp. That there will be some inconvenience attending the mixed issue has been clearly pointed out by the eminently practical men who attended the meeting of the newspaper trade, to which we have already directed public attention. We trust, however, that by energy and acuteness— qualities which they have largely displayed on many occasions—they may be enabled to over come those difficulties, and continue their arduous labours without interruption or curtailment. It will be alike the duty and the interest of the Post-office authorities to render all the assistance in their power to mitigate the indispensable difficulties, and reduce the inconvenience to the minimum amount. This may be done without the interterence or raniame,A, find o.fidnutly rely on the tried efficiency of Mr. ROWLAND HILL to do all that is practicable to pre vent the curtailment of revenue that would follow the successful competition of the leading railways with her MAJESTY'S mails. An additional allowance of time for posting journals at the chief offices in each town or district would be the best mode of effecting this object, so that the latest intelligence may be transmitted through out the entire country, without a penalty being imposed on those who endeavour to discharge their duty to their subscribers and the community in general in the best possible manner. The financial part of the question is certainly that of least consequence in relation to the sub ject. The Chancellor of the Exchequer declares that he has made his arrangements to meet the anticipated loss, and since a decided majority has affirmed the principle, in a very full House, it is, perhaps, as well that the points in dispute should be brought to as speedy a decision as possible, so that there may be a termination of the suspense, which must necessarily be injurious to all in any degree concerned in the publication or circulation of newspapers. The Royal Message respecting Sardinia was last night taken into consideration by the House of Commons, and a resolution was ultimately car ried, after a protraoted discussion, but without a division, to enable her Majesty to fulfil the en gagements into which she had entered with the high-minded and liberal monarch of that country. By the Treaty recently concluded, the KING of Sardinia undertook to provide an auxiliary corps of 15,000 men, to co-operate with the armies of France and England against the disturber of the peace of Europe. The Sardinian, in honourable contrast to the Prussian Government, justly felt that under the peculiar circumstances of the case it was not a time to look merely to private or personal in terests, or to the possibility of maintaining an iso lated position. It recognised the duty, affecting every independent State, of supporting right against might, of repelling every unwarranted ag gression, and enforcing, if necessary by force of arms, the principles of equity and justice. ft acted promptly on that conviction, and, with the unanimous concurrence of the people, gave its adhesion to the Anglo-French Treaty, including that clause which so unequivocally displayed the noble disinterestedness of the parties thereto—. namely, that by which they repudiated the notion of any territorial aggrandisement, and bound themselves not to seek for or derive any peculiar advantages from the War on which they were entering. It was impossible, therefore, to ascribe any unworthy motive for the decided course which it had pursued, and which has as greatly elevated Sardinia in the scale of nations as a different and more selfish policy has depressed Prussia. One point was, however , essential, and in that also the Sardinian Government displayed the :ame consistent independence which it manifested. in other respects. Its financial condition did not enable it, without undue pressure on the resources of the people, to meet the immediate expenses at tendant on prompt and vi action. vigorous Under notdisd o a f in tl t i o e E av n t - 1 suc h c i rc umstances it did e ° itself of the pecuniary assistance lish Governmen t. But whiletat might other wise doing oth so, an d thereby avoiding the delays h wise have proved so injurious to the just and honourable cause in which it had so unhesitatingly .ugaged itself—it made provision for the pay. ment of interest on the amount which might be required, and setting aside a Sinking Fund for the gradual liquidation of the principal money that might be advanced. This, as Lord PAL MERSTON truly explained, was very different, indeed, from the system of subsidies formerly resorted to, on which nothing was to be returned in the shape either of principal or interest, but which was a pure and entire sacrifice on the part of this country. We have no hesitation in saying that the assistance and co-operation of 15,000 disciplined and gallant men would have been cheaply obtained by the grant of a million ster ling from the English Government. And if we rejoice that such a course has not been adopted, it is because the conduct of Sardinia is thereby placed beyond the possi bility of censure, rather than that we are to ob tain a return of the money about to be advanced. It is also well that the subsidising system should be avoided, and that the pretext for pecuniary demands on the English exchequer should not be afforded to other nations less worthy of such assistance, and who might feel inclined to make a more unscrupulous use of the power than Sardinia. It is the liberal and enlightened concessions made to public opinion—the free institutions con ferred on the people—that has enabled Sardinia to spare so large a force without any fear of do mestic disturbance. It may teach a valuable lesson to other sovereigns, by showing the im portance of founding the monarchical power on the love and respect of the people. We believe that the good seed thus sown will bring forth abundant fruit in due season, and that the KING and the people of Sardinia will bavd reason to felicitate themselves on the straightforward and honourable conduct now adopted, one of the re sults whereof will be " a more intimate alliance between England and Sardinia, and an increase in that kindly and cordial feeling by which the people of England are animated towards her." Min THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 185 5. REASONS FOR EXPECTING PEACE. ( From the Independance Beige.) The items of intelligence from Vienna are unanimous concerning the progress of the Conferences. Diploma tists are buoyed up with hope, and it is said that the French Government shows itself far more yield ing on certain points that might create uneasiness respecting the suecess of the negotiations. Thus, until now, no understanding could be come to with Russia respecting an exchange of prisoners. I hear that M. Drouyn de l'Huys has made overtures to the persons charged with Russian interests at Paris, and that he appeared desirous of effecting a complete exchange. Russia will, doubtless, accept these proposals, which have been forwarded to St. Petersburg by a special messenger. I era as sured also that Lord Palmerston shows conciliatory inclinations. He is imbued with the spirit of the aristocratic order, which sees with anxiety the symp toms now visible in England of a determination to demand great modifications in the English constitution. He believes, therefore, that peace is necessary, in order to retain power in the hands of the aristocracy, but he desires to proceed slowly, in order that he may not for feit his popularity. It has not escaped remark that, with the view of preservin g that popularity, he went a good way in his last speech when he hinted at the possibility sooner or later of taking Polish nationality and the re construction of that kingdom into consideration. THE WEATHER IN THE BALTIC. RIGA, March 17.—The state• of the ice is unaltered, and the sea as far as the eye can reach is covered with ice. MEarEr,, March 18.—No ice has been seen seawards for some days past. PILLA.U, March 20.—The remainder of the vessels that were in the ice in the ilaff came into this port last night. DANZIG, March 20.—There was a heavy fall of snow last night. The ice has left the roads and bay. The ice in the river is as firm as ever, and the inland navigation is not expected, to be open before the middle of April. SWINEMUNDB, March 22.—The navigation between this and Stettin will not be open for a fortnight. Two c o asting vessels; arrived here to-day, report having met with much ice at sea. March 23.—The roads as far as can be seen, as well as the harbour and the river Swine up to the Haff, are free of ice, but the Haff is still covered with strong ice. ROSTOCX, March 22.--After several days of fine wea ther the winter seems to havA returnod T, u,t ..: 6 /.6 there was a gale of wind from the east with a heavy fall of snow, which still continues. Banks of ice have been driven towards the shore. It is supposed this will have been also the case in Kiel and Lubeck Bays, and that large quantities of ice are drifting between the coast of Germany and the Danish islands. WARNEMUNDE, March U.—There is much drift ice seawards, and a large quantity at the entrance of the harbour. COPENHAGEN, March 20.—A fresh breeze from N.W. has broken up the ice and made an open channel N. and S. In the middle of the Sound, as far as we can see by telescope. This harbour and roadstead are still closed but it is reported to-day that the ice east of Amack has come adrift. Sone ♦essels are reported to have arrived at Etsinere from the North Sea, which proves that there must be a navigable passage north of this port, ELSINORE, March 20.—The wind changed to S.W. on the 18th, with milder weather, which still continues. Yesterday and to-day it has blown fresh at W.N.W., which has caused a considerable quantity of ice in the Sound, about as far as five English miles above this, to break up ; but thence and farther south the ice is still fast between this island and Sweden. NYBOEG, March 19.—T0-day the Belt is almost clear of ice. It is blowing a gale at N.W., and should it c6ntinue, open water may shortly be expected as far al Slipshaven. FREDRIKSHAVEN, March 19.—The ice has drifted away with a strong S. and S.E. wind, and the entrance to this harbour is free. - HAMBURG, March 20.—The ice has broken up, and the river is full of drift ice. March 22. There was a heavy fall of snow last night and this morning. Wind N.E. Air mild. VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH TO ENGLAND.—We understand the Emperor Louis Na poleon and the Empress will arrive in England, on a visit to her Majesty, on the 16th of April. Lord and Lady St. Leonard had a select dinner party on Saturday evening. Lady Seymour is very much indisposed in Grosvenor crescent. Lady Hartopp and Miss Anna Maria Hartopp have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Four Oaks !fall, Warwickshire. The Emperor of the French has been pleased by special brevet, dated March 20, 1855, to appoint the Messrs. Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, London, to be music publishers to his Imperial Majesty. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE'S BlETHDAY.—Yesterda , y, being the 36th anniversary of the birthday of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the auspicious event was celebrated at Windsor by merry peals from the belfry of St. George's Chapel in the morning, and at in tervals throughout the day. The Royal Horse Guards (Blue) also had a grand field-day, in the Great Park, under the command of Colonel the Hon. Cecil Forester, M.P. The steadiness of the men, the training of the horses, and the manner in which the word of command was given, excited the admiration of the military gpn tletnen and civilians present. CRYSTAL PALACE.—SHILLING DAY, MONDAY.—Ad• missions on payment, 1,426 ; ditto by season tickets, 306 ; total visitors, 1,732. Livenrooe.--The nomination of candidates for the representation of Liverpool takes place this day. M. Jullien has retired, pro tempore, to his estate in Belgium, to take some repose after the fatigues of his double winter season and his long tour in the province. The tomb of the late Emperor Nicholas faces that of Peter the Great. Mentioning this fact, the Journal d e St. Petersburg exclaims, " Symbolical situation, awaken in" a world of thoughts ! On one side the tomb of him who dispelled the darkness of ancient Russia ; en the other, the tomb of the great sovereign who raised it to the apogee of glory and prosperity." A letter from Warsaw in the Natiotal Gazette of Berlin, states that in the recruitment which was effected in the night of the 12th, the fourth within fifteen months, not fewer than 20,000 men were taken in different part's of the kingdom of Poland, the greater part on the left bank of the Vistula. A fourth of the levy consists of married men and fathers of families. In the levy were some hundreds of men who had cut off their first finger, to incapacitate them from serving ; but they have gained nothing by it, as they have all been enrolled. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—In consequence of there , not having been a sufficient number of shareholders pre- I sent on the 24th of February to constitute a formal meeting, the meeting necessarily stood adjourned sine die, instead of to the 28th of this month, as originally proposed. The directors are about to call a special general meeting of the proprietors. Captain Craigie, the bead of the Transport Board, visited Southampton, on Saturday, to inspect the gigantic steamer Parana, to see if she could convey cavalry to the Crimea. Her 'tween decks, however, were found nut high enough for this purpose. It is pro bable that she will be taken up to convey infantry. CITY OP LONDON THEATRE.—The wizard of all wizards, Mr. Charles Sinclair, we understand, is engaged at this well-conducted establishment for Easter Monday, which will be a great treat for the East-enders. Inde pendent of his extraordinary illusions, his power of ven triloquism is truly wonderful ; he is pronounced equal to the great Alexander. We doubt not, although we are informed his terms are high, that tho management will profit largely by the speculation ; first-rate talent is always patronised in Loudon. f LATEST NEWS. THE CRIMEA. PARIS, TUESDAY. The Moniteur publishes the following despatch from Constantinople, dated the 19th inst.:— In the night between the 15th and 16th inst. the French troops carried a line of ambuscades occupied by the enemy's sharpshooters ; at ,the same time the . Russians made a sortie on our extreme left, which was vigorously repulsed. They had 50 men put hors de combat, and withdrew in disorder. The treaty between Sardinia and the Ottoman Porte was signed on the 15th. Vely Pasha is appointed Governor of Candia. We have received the following telegraphic de- spatch from Marseilles : MARSEILLES, MONDAY, MARCH 26. The Thabor, which left Constantinople on the 15th, and the Euplaate, which left Constantinople on the 19th, have arrived. Despatches for the Government left at 6 p.m. Letters from the Crimea of the 17th announce that Omer Pasha arrived at the camp of the allies •n the 12th. On the 13th the. Russians opened the fire of their batteries on the heights of Balaklava. The English, assisted by General Vinoys, routed them. On the 17th the Russians attacked the whole line of the Alas, and were driven back with great loss. On the 15th of March an alliance was signed between Sardinia and the Ottoman Porte. Preparations were being made for the reception of the Emperor Napoleon. VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING, MA/tell 26. A dvices from Odessa of the 21st inst. state that the Russians, in spite of repeated attacks, main tain the position they had taken on Mount Sapoune on the 24th of February, from which their guns play on the French lines of attack and upon part of the camp. TILE VIENNA CONFERENCE We have received the following telegraphic de spatch from Vienna : VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26. Yesterday the representatives of the Allies held a conference in order to agree on the conditions to be made with Russia for effecting a diminution of her power in the Black Sea. The Continental newspapers continue to repeat that the Allies have ceased to insist on the dis mantling of Sebastopol ; and journals which have been with Russia throughout the contest now ad mire the " conciliating intentions" of the Allies. The more candid pro-Russian papers commence, in anticipation, those taunts which we must ex pect to hear film all sides if the Crimean expedi tion should return irrithout having attainezi its object. 1 • VIENNA, March 23.—The fifth Conference is Snow being held, and the probability is, that unless aiiue Utifore,oon clifgottl+y abould ',I -Quota+ thA second point will be settled to-day. The Breslau Zeitung learns from Berlin that the harmony between France, England, and Austria " was greatly disturbed when those States had to give expression to their separate wishes." We are further told that the Western Powersarebecoming more and more suspicious of Austria, and that a coolness is observable between England and France. Fortunately it is in my power to give you perfectly authentic information on these points. As has above been stated, the only point of importance on which there is a difference of opinion between the Western Powers and Austria is that which relates to the Black Sea. That the French and English Governments entertain suspicions of the candour and loyalty of the Imperial Government is totally impossible, for it is a fact, well known to every diplomatist in this city, that Austria, for realsous which are too self-evident to require mentiou, is quite as anxious to make peace on really solid bases as are either of the Western Powers. FRANCE. " We have reason to believe," says the &slut Public of Lyons, " that the mperor Napoleon 111. has, from motives of clemency and humanity, which will be admired by all, decided that all the Russian prisoners who are so wounded as to bo in capable of bearing arms, shall be sent from Con stantinople and Toulon to Odessa without any con ditions, and at the expense of France." A. letter from Marseillas, of the 24th, says : " Yesterday there arrived here 300 mules of large size, principally purchased on the Spanish frontier, which are to bo embarked without delay for the army of the East. From the pi es int time to the 15th April, between 5,000 and 6,000 horses and mules aro expected here for the East. Prepara tions have been made for the reception of 7,000 men of the Imperial Guard, 4,000 of whom em bark at this point, and 3,000 at Toulon. They are to commence arriving in three or four days. The Ulloa steam-frigate, Capt. Didot, entered the port this morning. She has brought home from Constantinople 260 convalescent soldiers. The military hospitals of Notre Dame du Mont and of La Corderie have been for some days removing their patients to the hospitals of Aix and Avignon to be ready to receive such sick and wounded soldiers as may be brought home from the East. The Aigle steam-corvette, which has just arrived at Toulon from Constantinople, has brought to France 39 Russian prisoners, who have been sent to Fort Lamalgue." Tl.e Regiment of Guides of the Imperial Guard proceeded' yesterday, at 1 o'clock, from their bar rack at the Ecole Militaire to Longchamp, where they established their camp, under the eyes of the Emperor and Empress. The men were in heavy marching order. The steam corvette Laplace left Toulon yesterday for Algiers, where she will take on board troops for the Crimea. The Mouette steamer left on the same day with men, horses, and ammunition for the army of the East. The 9th battery of the 3d Regiment of Artillery, consisting of 3 officers and 94 men, arrived yester day at Vincennes from Havre and Dieppe. The 20th Battalion of Foot Chasseurs, quartered at the Luxembourg, left Paris this morning for the camp of the north. - BOURSE, MAUCH 2G.—CLOSING PRIORS. Cash, fr. c. End of Month. 4 per Cents. (xd)... 94 93 —f. —c. 3 per Cent 5............ 69 90 69f. 90c. Credit Mobilier ...... 805 Roman Credit Fonder...... - Austrian Belgian Fives .. Spanish Threes — Piedmontcso ......... 85 75 Home Debt — RAILWINEI — EOR CASH. fr. c. fr. c . Orleans ... ........... 1215 Lyons IOZS Western 655 Rouen Cette ................ .. 617 50 Strasburg Mediterranean ...... 965 Havre 565 Northern .. .......... 860 Cherburg RUSSIA. The following notification has been issued at St. Petersburg by the Russian Minister of Finance : In consequence of the accession of the Sardinian Go vernment to the alliance concluded between Great Eri tain and France against Russia, the Minister of Finance acquaints the public with the measures adopted on this occasion by the Imperial Government respecting Sardi nian subjects, their merchant vessels, and property. Sardinian subjects of all classes, who shall in their peaceful calling observe the laws of this country, will continue to enjoy on the territory of the Russian em pire, in all that concerns their persons and property, the protection hitherto accorded to them. A term of six weeks is conceded to Sardinian mer chantmen in our ports for loading and taking their free _departure, the term to commence on the 15th of this : - >ro , nt month. Vessels on board of which any goads ouiLraband of car whether under a neutral thg or otherwise will be leemed lawful prizes. A letter from St. Petersburg of 15th says:— "I send you to-day a speech of the Emperor Alexan der. I informed you in a recent letter that by order of she Emperor Nicholas the nobles of each government ,vere to be convoked by the marshals of the nobility to hear read the manifesto which confides' the defence of the country to the militia. The nobles of our govern ,nent of St. Petersburg having asked permission of Ulf, Emperor at the beginning of 1854 to organise a sort of uilitia, could not necessarily refrain from accenting a ,creation which, under the pretext of defending the ountry, places in the hands of the Czar an entire army of serfs, at the expense of the nobles, and only partly commanded by the latter. At the extraordinary meet ing of the 25th Feb., the nobles voted an address to the Emperor, in which they protested their fidelity, their patriotic sentiments, &c. On the 2d March, whilst the nobles were assembled at the Casino, they received the news that the Emperor was in danger, and they at once hastened to the Cathedral of Kasan -to pray. On their return from the church they learned that the Emperor had just died. The day after, the manifesto announcing the accession of Alexander to the throne was read to the assembly, and the Emperor, besides, made known to them- that the last consolation of the deceased Czar was the receipt of the address from the nobility, presented to him through the Minister of the Interior, and that he himself deigned to admit to an audience the deputies and marshals of the nobility. On the 4th, the nobles were allowed to lay at the feet of the Czar an address, expressing their humble devotedness. This address was thus conceived :—" Sire—lt has pleased God to summon the late Emperor to eternal life, at the very moment at which all Russia was arming at his order, to defend the faith, the Czar, the country, and its fellow believers in the East— that is to say, all that constitutes our life. In this great moment the hopes of the country are centred in you, Sire. The faithful nobility of St. Petersburg having already ex pressed their sentiments at the first appeal of the de ceased Emperor, repeat them now, and respectfully hasten to deposit at the feet of your Majesty a renewed assurance of the unlimited zeal and devotedness with which they are ready to sacrifice their lives and fortunes to realise the great idea of the deceased Monarch, who drew the sword to fulfil a holy mission. The nobi lity consider this mission as a legacy from the late Em peror to them." The Emperor Alexander replied : " I have much desired to see you, gentlemen, in order to impart to you the words of our deceased bene factor and my father of immortal memory. He was so weak that he could not read your address, but it was read to him by me. Your zeal soothed his dying moments. Thank them, thank them heartily said he, tell them that I never doubted of them, and now lam more than ever convinced.' I thank you, gentlemen ; I am convinced that the dying Emperor's words will sink into your hearts. You are the represen tatives of some who are absent ; tall all of them this. We live in grievous times. I was accustomed always to say to the late Emperor, 'I trust in God's grace that he will protect Russia.' I hoped that we should have seen together the day of joy, but God has pleased to ordain it otherwise. On you, gentlemen, I rely with confidence. I reckon on you fully. lam sure you will not let your nobility be a name, your acts will be noble. Our nobles are not mean-spirited, It must be—l with you, and you with me. (Hero the Emperor crossed himself, and continued)—May the Lord help us ! We will not dis honour Russia. (Here the Emperor advanced, and em braced the spokesman of the party, and added)—ln your persons I thank the entire nobility. Farewell, gentle men. God be with you." A letter from St. Petersburg says :—The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael, on their arrival in this city from the Crimea, went at once to pray by the side of their father's coffin in the church of St. Peter and St. Paul ; and they afterwards attended a solemn service offered up for the repose of his soul. Theywere accompanied to the Russian capital by the old General Yormoloff, who has recently been nominated chief of the militia of Moscow. This General never visited St. Petersburg during the lifetime of the Emperor Nicholas, and his pre sence now is considered quite an event. That part of the Czar's manifesto which refers to the projec's of Peter the Great, Catherine, Alexander, and Ni cholas has been approved of at Moscow, and the choice of Yermoloff as commander of the militia there is considered as a beginning of the realisation of the promises of the manifesto." ODESSA. The Hamburg correspondent of the Independance Beige contains the following : " Letters from Odessa of the 15th confirm my previous announcement of the formation of a new Russiaa army, specially intended to oppose the advance of Omer Pasha from Eupatoria on Sebastopol. The former commander of the Russian:forces in the Caucasus, General Read, is to be plated at the head of that army. Most of the regiments of the third corps, under his orders, have already reached Perekop, and are quartered in the neighbourhood. The roads, however, were altogether impassable since the thaw, and this circumstance rendered all forward movement of the Russian infantry impracticable for ! the moment. Several additional pulks of regular Cossacks, belonging to the 17th and 18th Regiments, had also arrived at Perekop from the Don, and the main force of those corps was expected there in a short time. The two Grand Dukes of Ruscia.—Nlohn. las and Michael—coming from Sebastopol, arrived at St. Petersburg on the 12th to assist at the funeral service of the Emperor Nicholas. They were expected to re turn to the Crimea immediately after the accomplish ment of that pious duty. "The Allied ships, obliged by the stormy weather which had prevailed for some days to retire from before Odessa, had resumed the blockade of the place without having committed, as yet, any serious act of hostility against it. The Russian army in Bessarabia, under Ge neral Luders, weakened by the departure of the troops marched vice Odessa, to Kischeneff and the Crimea, will be, ere long, completed by the accession of the four divisions of reserve, which have been organised for the purpose on the war footing during the winter. On the pro position of the nobility of the two provinces of St. Peters burg, the Emperor Alexander has appointed comman ders-general of the national militias levied and organised in them, the General of Artillery Yermoleff, and the General of Infantry Prince Schachowekoi, one of the personages most be beloved by the people of Russia. They both belong to old patrician families, and exercise great influence over the populations of the towns and country in those provinces. The militiamen are all armed with muskets, instead of pikes." GREECE. A letter from Athens of the lab, in the Nouve//iste of Marseilles, says : "M. Spiro Milios, ex-Minister of War, has, at the demand of the Minister, been impeached be fore the Chamber of Dep - aties. In reply to a ques tion, the President of the Council of Ministers has declared that it was quite true that the eifference with the Porte was approaching its termination. The news of the death of the Emperor of Russia caused the greatest consternation in this city. The Russian party at first endeavoured to throw discredit on the account, by affirming that it was not the Emperor, but the Empress that was dead, but the truth was soon ascertained. Brigandage, although for a moment checked, appears to be again gaining ground in Greece. On the very night that the news of the Czar's death reached this city, a band of about 40 men, under a noted chief named Passayottis, placed themselves in ambush at about half an hour's distance from the capital at a place where the roads from adjoining villages meet, and by which the country people brought their produce' to market. Every one that passed was stoppei and. robbed. The men were beaten, and the women taken into an old church by the roadside and most shamefully treated. The number stopped and robbed by these ruffians before they dispersed was upwards of 200. While this was going on some other brigands made a de monstration in another point, to draw off the attention of the armed force." The Oost. Deutsche Post of yesterday evening .stated that, on the 21st, Spain and Portugal had joined the great coalition against Russia, but som e doubts are entertained as to the con ectness of the news, in as far as the first-mentioned country is concerned. Official confirmation relative to Portu gal has, however, been obtained this afternoon. We learn from Trieste that the Russians have again permitted Austrian vessels to run up to Galatz, where considerable q uantities of corn are lying ready for exportation. The ships of no other nation enjoy the same privilege. It is also related here that a note has been received from Count Nesselrode, in which that statesman states that it is not the inten tion of the Russian Government to prevent the navigation of the Lower Danube. The Russian Minister, however, requires that the Austrian Mi nister of Commerce shall exercise a proper control over the commanders of the merchantmen, so that they shall not supply provisions to the Powers at war with Russia. It need not be said that the thing is not feasible. The Universal German Gazette states that a note, dated the Ist, has been addressed by Count Nessehod° to the Cabinet of Vienna, declaring that Russia has no intention of preventing Aus trian vessels from navigating the Danube, but that tho measures lately taken were intended to prevent the conveyance of contraband of war to the forces of the Allied Powers. The Trieste Gazette of the 20th publishes a tele graphic despatch from Bucharest, announcing that Russia has, by way of exception, granted permis sion to Austrian vessels to export corn of 1853, provided the nationality of the vessel be satisfac torily proved, and caution-money be deposited with the consuls, as a security that the grain is intended for an Austrian port. The King of the Belgians yesterday received the Russian Gen. de Budberg, charged w ith t h e mission of announcing to his Majesty the accession of the Emperor Alexander 11. The King intends to send in return Gen. Chazal, his aide-de-camp, on a mission to St. Fetexaburg. MIIIINIMMIIImmi ~r NORTHAIVIPTON RACES (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPB.) (THIS DAY.) LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE—LIS. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Nabob Bto 1 agst Defiance 10 to 1 agst Lincolns Inn CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Andover ARRIVED.—New bold and Brysa. ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL COM MITTEE --(THIS DAY.) The committee resumed their inquiry this morning at the usual hour. The first witness called was Mr. William H. Flower, and he was examined by Mr. Layard. He stated that he was assistant-surgeon of the 63d Regiment of Foot. The strength of the Regiment on leaving Ireland was between 1,020 and 1,030. At Scu tari they lost about 50 men, and on landing in the Cri mea the effective force of the regiment was about 980. They had one surgeon and three assistants, which he considered an adequate staff. They took out with theta a large medicine chest, with a stock of surgical appli ances and other neces cries, but on arriving at Varna it was left there, as there were no means of transport ing it. It was too heavy to have been carried by one of the baggage ponies of the country. They arrived in the Crimea on the 15th September. The supply of medicines, particularly opium and the surgical appliances, which they took with them in panniers, were only sufficient fur about three weeks, and were very soon exhausted, there being great demands upon them, especially upon opium. He l e ft the Crimea on the 12th December, and up to that time the medicine chests had not arrived ; but some small supplies were obtained by requisition to the pur veyor. Some bedding was also furnished to them The regiment had ten stretchers at the time of its land ing for the use of the sick and wounded, which he con sidered sufficient. He believed two ambulance waggons were landed, but he did not see them. Two mere were afterwards supplied to them, but he did not think they were enough. They were very cumbrous and heavy, and the men complained of them. The knapsacks of the men were left behind on board ship when the regi ment landed, but they took some things in their blan kets. Cholera and diarrhcea were tare prevalent diseases which broke out amongst the men, and as many as 20 or 30 were generally sent on board from illness. This number increased to as many as 60 a day after the battle of the Alma. The regiment suffered no loss in that en gagement. _ _ - kr. Layard—Can you describe the state of the field hospitals after the battle of the Alma '• Mr. Flower—They were in a very bad condition, and the sick men were even obliged to be laid in out-houses, and they were often much exposed.. The French hos pital was a large farm-house, and was much more com fortable than ours. Tents were supplied to them after wards for hospital purposes ; but the condition of the sick in them was extremely wretched, in consequence of their not being waterproof. The men were much crowded, and their blankets and greatcoats, and other coverings, were completely saturated. The smell was very offensive. The men, if they came in wet, were obliged to lie down in their clothes and get dry how they could. Mr. Layard—Do you attribute much of the mortality to this state of the tents ? Mr. Flower replied that he did. The men suffered principally. from dysentery and diarrhcea, but there was never a constant or efficient supply of medicines for the treatment of these diseases. .SOme medical comforts were supplied to them, and, until lato!y, fresh meat The meat was generally boiled. Sometimes salt mea was supplied. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TRIS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. (Before Vice-Chancellor Stuart.) BAKER V. BRADLEY - JUDGMENT. The Vice-Chancellor gave judgment in this case this morning, which was argued before hire in November last. The bill was filed by the plaintiff for the purpose of setting aside two deeds, one for upwards of 1,0001., and the other for 5001., executed by the plaintiff to the defendant immediately after he came of age ; and the grounds upon which it was sought to impeach the deed were alleged pressure and undue exercise of parental authority, and the suppression of material information. When the plaintiff attained his majority, he became tenant for life of two estates, of the value of from 800/. to 9001. a-year. It appeared that some time previous to that event the plaintiff's father, for the purpose of improving the estate, and also furthering the education of the son, and to fit him to undertake the business of his father of land surveyor, had borrowed from the defendants the sum of 1,0001. and 5001., and the defendant having threatened, shortly before the majority of the son, to enforce the payment of the money unless he had further security, the transaction took place and the deeds were executed which the rule sought to set aside. The Vice-Chan cellor, after going at some length into the authorities bearing upon the case, stated his clear opinion to be that, looking at the whole transaction, there was nothing unfair or improper in it ; that the father, in the course he had pursued, had considerably furthered the interests of his son, in improving the estate and hio oduoation by the cuing lie had expended, and that the course adopted was, in the opinion of his Honour, a very proper family arrangement, and one from which considerable advantage had accrued to the plaintiff. The Court, therefore, was of opinion that the case of the plaintiff had failed in every particular, and the bill must be dismissed with costs. MORE FRENCH TROOPS FOR THE CRIMEA.—We are informed, upon good authority, that the Emperor of the French has agreed to send 50,000 aduitional troops to' the Crimea, if it should be necessary after the Vienna Congress, on the condition that England shall find the vessels to convey them. _ MONEY IN ALGIERS.—A large quantity of gold coin has within the last few months been introduced into Al geria, and it is readily accepted by Europeans in their commercial transactions. But the Arabs, being igno rant of its value, refuse to receive it, and insist on being paid in sf. pieces. This has caused a perfect drain of such pieces, and great inconvenience has been th e con sequence. The Arabs formerly felt as much repugnance to the sf. pleas as they now do to the gold pieces ; and it was then necessary to pay them in Spanish piastres or Austrian talari. (The talari is a Yenetian coin, worth somewhat over 5f., and not much circulated except in the Levant). LORD CARDIGAN AT YEOVIL.—The Earl of Cardigan arrived at Yeovil on Friday evening, en route from Exeter to Dorchester, and met with an enthusiastic re ception from the inhabitants, who, baying learned - that it was his intention to remain for a night in the town, thronged the railway station in great numbers, awaiting his arrival. As soon as his lordship entered the carriage the horses were taken out, and, headed by a band of music, he was drawn to the Mermaid Hotel, amidst the loud acclamations of those assembled. The noble earl addressed the meeting from the hotel in acknowledgment of his cordial reception, ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACKET CONFANY.--Yesterday a special general meeting of the proprietors in this com pany was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of electing an auditor in, the room of Captain Whish, R.N., resigned. Captain John Shep herd, R.N., presided. The chairman said the only application that the directors bad received to fill the office of auditor was from Mr. John Capel, of Throgmor ton-street. The secretary having read Mr. Capel's letter, and no proprietor proposing any other candidate, Mr. Capel was elected auditor. LETTERS FOR CANADA. GENERAL POST•OFFICE, MARCH, 1855.—Under the present temporary arrange ments for the conveyance of the mails between this country and Canada, and until the regular weekly communication by the British contract mail' packets shall be resumed, all letters addressed to Carada, which are not specially directed to be sent " By British Packet," or " By United States' Packet," and upon which the postage has not been paid iu advance, will be forwarded by the first packet leaving the United Kingdom, whether such packets belong to the British or to the United States' Mail line. This arrange ment will apply only to unpaid letters for Canada. Wilh regard to paid letters, as the postage chargealle by the two lines of packets is different, the single rate being 83. by British pa i cket and ls. 2d. by United States packet, the sum prepaid will be regarded as an indica tion of choice on the part of the sender, and letters will . be forwarded by the United States line of packets only when paid at the rate of ls. 23. the half-ounce. Mile. Brocard, ex=societaire of the Comedie Francaise, has iust died at Craumes (Somme), where she has resided for the last 20 years. On quitting the stage she had married a M. de Long-Pre, an officer in the army, and the author of several succes,ful -dramatic pieces. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that since the return of Gem La Marmora from Paris, the number of Piedmotitese troops that are to proceed to the Crimea has been raised from 15,000 to 17,000. A Paris letter in the Independance of Brussels an nqunces that Mlle. Rachel, whose intended departure for the United States was mentioned some time since, is compelled to give up her projects. According to the let ter in question the Minister of State did not wish that Paris, at a moment when all the world will be flocking to it, should loose one of its brighteet ornaments. He bas used his authority to retain her in France, as he has the power of d ing by the decree of the Euiperor Napoleon I. front Moscow, in which it is sa'd chat every societaire of the Theatre Francais on entering shall engage to play for twenty years, and after that period may retire. The twenty years date from the hsrt debut just before the admission takes place. As Mlle. Rachel made her first appearance on the 12th June, 1838, she belongs to the company until the 11th June, 1858. The inhabitants of Paris were surprised yesterday morning at finding all the roofs of the houses, and the trees on the boulevards and other public places covered with ' snow. What rendered this change in the weather the more remarkable was that, up to one o'clock in the morning, heavy rain had been falling. Within the last few days the barometer has undergone some cons id era ble changes, having gone down to 26.10, a depression of so great an extent as to excite general surprise, ant mil alarm in some minds. In 1839, when the barometer also went down to 26 10, the earthquake in Sicily took place ; and in 184, when it had descended to the same point, the dreadful waterspout burst over 'the valley of Monville, near Rouen, 1 t I I N . Al AV f E T JLA AND .--CAfai.ERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. ..---e--_ CITY, TWO o'Clamx‘• c The cotton market at Liverpool, yesterdef dosed steady, and without alteration in prices The eales were estimated at 8,000 bales (includini c al 1,000 for export, and 1,000 ou speculation), prising 250 Pernam and Maranharo, a t 51d. 11 6:id. ; 300 Egyptian, at Gd. to 10d. ; 1,00 0 S ure! 4 at 31-d. to 4icl. • ' and 200 Sea Islands, ark a et vi( t 93. t is. 6 d• per lb. The Railway Share -M quiet but lira!, at rather lower prices. us sian In reporting u p on the state of the R tr Messrs. Smith and Charles make the followiug nervations as to the condu ct of PTUSSia :--- " The argument we addressed to you on Friday' based on the continued refusal o f PIIISSia to accede to i t erms of the Allies—the accep tance of which can alol3, 0 Wwl! cur e for her a place at the Vienna Conference--in !, argument we d e monstrated that uo other conclusion4%,l be drawn f rom that fact, and the refusal in euestioe is great 'fact, than that Russia has no intention of 1 A ing to the terms of the Allied Powers ; since , As other supposition, it would be the manifest ~, both o f R uss ia and of Prussia that the latter s present at the conference—this a r , u„ ment derives ho m e. think, con siderable force from the tone of the le articles of nur newspapers of this morning. N V° t h that we have only space for one extract from one of able productions." Much interest is felt among capitalists for sr settlement of the " limited liability " quest The President of the Board of Trade has pro!: to bring forward a bill upon the subject, but d . : are entertained whether he will do so, suflio early this session, to allow of its Passi n g' , enterprises are now actually at a Stan awaiting the decision of Parliament upon r al i neral question. Another bill of importanfte,. for the better government of Savings Banks' I be considered this year, and it will, per 1300!„ mere chance if it is even brought forward, s°' the precious time already wasted. botirne will be more encouraging Although it is hoped future accounts fr'nuli following facts deserve to be borne in mow check to renewedshipments -•-• • " In 1853, thepopulation was es timsted 020,04 d e l the imports amounted to fourteen millions, or n . to as to trsbaZ pounds per head of the population. 31ost resPec'l_,4 of business advised their shipine friends that, ton, such a rate of shipment wixs little short of noe 1!7_1;, in 185 t, with a population rated at 260,000, se,t.! in with what were known to be on the way, so as•n, December, were fifteen and a half reillion,or_ 53 P° ahead for the population. Thenports to the TA 1851, amounted to 8,587,806/., of this 7, 0, , i n in gold, 900,0001. in sovereigns, and the re5tr,„,,,,,l and re-exports, which thus amounts only to , o °,i of w hi c h probably not more than half is colonnisPs3; In the above statement the imports of Geel_t tc , oo l i s s m t a h ll a e t r c p f or t t h s e a w re h n o o le t cinnlcolnuyd.e,d, , w hilst the P° wa i etli The English Funds have been steady , $i limited transactions, and the accounts f t r° t l el t3cle lte09:oop topol, although favou rable, are hse orst than those from Vienna. For have been quoted 922 to 94 pacific view seems to be taken of affairs f . er : i ll to 931 for account. Exchequer I , i ' lfi i . os, te marked Gs. to 95., and India 1301310u1y II premium. Money is easy, being 'O r 3 per Cent. on stock,dull, a n t dOil Foreign Securities have been nota heavy, at 80. f, any change of iniportance haveth e be 40 1 Spanish New Deferred Bonds Tarkisli 18±, and the for trsins lisp Certificates a t sf. Dut di 1 are Cent s- ° Cents. have been 621, and the 4 per . es of 0 The following are the n omina l d Prie to 6 1 stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bou-s,lo. dittz' A ' and Danish at 82. can, 214 to 201 ; Peruvian, 70 tO...V' r iper ul ditto Four-and-a-Half Per per Cents., 50 to 52 ; Portuguese u 0 , 42 to 44 ; t,ussian Five per c e nts., ~,,; ta Cents., Do 1 Spanish New Deferred, 181 - to itiefitor 61 per Cents., 36, 3 2 .- to 37 ; ditto Collo i , ditto Passive, 41 to 4i. Railcril ! Market, and the dealinge Ile There is a heavier tone in --,,,,trictigi. j• foreign and colonial lines araerenlu-s-tIY at P7l rates, and are also dull. e§ d ; n stanc Mining shares are in soni c ' r ti k kinir chiefly the South American uncl.e.s co __ Banks steady ; and the Miscellaneou it;ioo without much alteratio laceustralian • are flatter. Crystal Pare firm. BRITISH FUNDS Tills D.Alr — Arr- °lll el ditto,(Prows the O DD ii" . 1 Ba sies 3 per Cent Consols Annsit leg • ''''''''''' 10 13 ''''' 931 2 1 India 8 10 13 £lOOO .......................... A , , 3, Coasols'lor undere Account, April .................... wi Ex h c equer Bills, ' lid. £lOOO . £lOOO ........... ....... , ......... 6 9 £5OO .... .... ......... 6 9 8.0 ....................................... „ 9 PRICE OF ... ...................... ni .° cool FOREIGN yuNDs AT OP 82 - . Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent .......... -.- Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent ... ................. 14 Ditto Now Deferred, 3 per Cent. ...••••"' p w Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fo n ' ,- Curkish Bonds, 6 per cent..... . .............. Ditto for the Account .................. Dividends on the above PAY 3 a b V.... 62 1, 1 Dutch Exchange, 2i per Cent. 1 2 `" . 94i r Ditto 4 par Cent. Certifieates •••• .... ..FA• igi r 920 ........ 93 Consols ............................. Ditto, April Account ••••""%_ T A: s litto, B3n T 31111 1; FOTaltßoDK:s73slsTHesa;AcißoalCdsat3:Ell:6l-1:1110:715:anttLII• 114119:1' A moderate supply and a sluggish 2/1 6 1 0 1/10 ; CUMBERLAND. Meadow ditto, 3/ Os to 5/ 12s • and straw. 11 49 11 Supply tolerably good, and trade dui/. 55 to V a WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 2/ 1 t 1 76 ditto, 3/ O. to 5/ 17s; and straw, 1 1 36 ° Trade rather dull. COLOISTIO* Cele ~..,yOO TEA.- , The market rules dell • u" - a i per lb. ..ter ,l l4 o SUGAR.—The demand is rather be a n , V 42 3 , r „, somewhat heavier, brown ltunP s po t t' Doe) and good to fine grocery 44s to 49° f India 110 (39 V r r landed last week at the East and Vir tie ~, e 9,/1 hhds and 91 trs 449 brls • there the w elt l e 1,027 hhcls 77 trs 240 brls, and the 0 i ce 10 01 733 trs 1,206 brls. / s rlitiv ° COFFEE.—Very little is doing. , d o iog 47s to 47s 6d. for ord to g00d.05 ten, ° 0 0 0 Mos.—This article is dull, and P ri p r oof l' e v er o Roar.—The demand is limited. There b d t : 3d to 2s 4d, and fine 2s 5d per gallon. , :2 11, bb, last week at the above docks 4SO P ° °, s, 3 ',A i were taken for home consumption 18i ti.ho sty" 563 puns, 264 hhds were exported. in 141° puns, 869 hhds. noti ce COTTON.—There is no alteration to ~ ji r ei I/ the dealing RE s ar —The mar ket .u. .... e , e small. , tali t. ~ 27s Gd to 28s 6d per per cwt. ,t o % A c o ga Per of TALLOW.—P.Y.C.is 47s no spot, with very little o 2 l . 'O l --- ------_, /Oa ainoo L onn O L ie N yN DO O N Y , D M ' a S r ch Bll- 27 1. .- ---Pl : s7 .. lllll:47n ea clhlther . ;llll-115 ,- • ; l ig ht breeze, and fine iv . a, ./ .1 . PORTSMOUTH,then,forHavnna]: March 26.---W° for V a lparaiso. iv . : 1 N•I s T :Cf. 1 5°93' PLYMOUTH, March 26.- - '' ` a " 03--.12 : a N. drr il jh forFAALdsfeloatrid:,sia.rch 26.---h . W• e- ' Tao" Ava, from Rangoon. s st ileil -Slije- ..- SOUTHAMPTON, March 26 . -- AkfriCea DARTMOUTH, March 26.- - - l ' i ' forr e l •vir a 5. from London, for Nassau. ~ , galprat! GRIMSBY, March 26.--Saicee-c r voltage% a te vessels—The c l a s Isabella , Il together;a: from Shields, here to-day very leaky, and Planks ereri,tie:lo;flSbwi°,l93 to rescue the crew of the Conn the e ren n ot and it was feared that the C "l9ielj werci2tl cc) 1... oi - t au die °l night. : d Nf. Sai led- . the SHIELDS, March 2 6 . -1"I to lf f, Sail Vl Buenos Ayres ; Beyrout , CsniSrl; al ' GUERNSEY, March 25. 1 for Barbadoes. p S.D.; '* t 4 rootMilAOffAWnv Arrived, rntr r ; irien i Pc: J y yd;da : e o e—: Bd rEd l iNtiriniB—d:shCsWeuaawturm:( Arrived—War i 3 1 . ; i° i A 3: uni Spirit,necgreki 3: : : Tirt forEeiCcbti:flhir Sagel t 1 ::161 3 : : ISI 4 .3 11:;;11:: : ::: : ::' 'II 15: 1 , A:: : 1 : 1:c.)::::; ); CI 31 ::: :1 0 ); s . 1 3i : ',11::1 1 I 1 Ar--. 0 ora ,tsaoArlf,;4) ' OAP , Wind, B. • GRAVOEND, Ither, bO7 ; t tide, two hours' e bb ; iveica. 00, 26 h—Warrier, frons Jill° jay, 9.4' pWasinsew",....a; light, and hazY. - DOAN T n" L O thJhelhdtnaßuun 3 Il a n , ran sAi Calcutta,io'frsf:o:r L o l f illid.cl:3: f °I. C °Ps °'l3 enlarging LEGAL wil l B o b PORTSMOUTHoi ...Shei, r jjO k i consequenceinmeeting ofofotheeracuorTianacietntete gaitathol yirlii°otrco'ecl'ooflo th u e st . tion the establisholent• excellenti incasrtirtyuitnigon,ottiott9:vEerticsielesiootsoi earibeecati: in due course in forthe relic,' ---In oi ViliflL pt which came REspoNsrBILITT Off' . A .05 oe to before mon at the Durhant P.cosi , s, O 4. perpetrated by a man yarned Arthur i 00.01 tbihernly. eowftahsrt•heßaioia Parke, for an nent,3 the assistance victimassi!tance of his wife--who engsienfroo belloi while her husband cattle !IP d pot oi herathums throttled him—the wife Wag acquittt, ibut 14 0 o f this gr't , under acts. The to 14 r man was oentexiced portation. ab xainmd , slightestso fdidrinoeuovrtbitownohfiirhereleir:gotiii.,,socs;foorifilero .._ --__, ___ 1 1 00 100 IOG all 1100 20A 100 20 ..~~' ....~ -. c,`! 60 13 , 1 31 25 St. 20 at 20 10 126 St 25 8 , i 6 1 St. St. 50 Bt. . • Si. 50 10 10 20 20 10 10 Et. 20 20 10 WO all all 3s 1 17 all all 1 20 20 17i 20 20 20 20 20 20 • 100 111.01 +'4d. all all 100 100 10 20 40 20