The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-10 00:00:00

ki 1 . ( 1 !‘..4 1 Tll .I_ -, .7, 8 - U.L , _:, ...., _ ) , `"" -- ------ . --________L • , ..______. .01 .2, v ,N 1 Ait iii E 'l7 i '.---:, ii AREAI A. R ..K.E '.l' . 6, . LuNiEs f.,,.,A5r,D ~ i ...... :, ~. , .... TEI I S 1) A Y.) Leasing 'oiling ante, itese -a l : -ale RAILWAYS. compan.s . y.-sterlay. yester • f... 7 0.,11 - ia - • AND ' ...... Aria.tgaral fa .ti 7 , gT4L I a ..r!, CE, i . _____.. , -........-- ..._ ......._ .......--- RAILW.YS. -___ rio .11 13,alford arid London 4 CITY, Two o'OLOCX. -- -- --- 1316tehley ... N. We. 4. ... - tol l'i s e _ ll 4 6 .: it t i l l ° ll ail rna , rket ,at Liverpool, yest . erday, ~, - R.,:i.r,w Y:i.• Clean ; p r i c es ,i Raaiee•i-s len t St. 100 Thicke•lpansh. 5 .&N.W. 5- 97 d. rt ill y li e rp a , ll are upwara tendency, and prices of .., ~-• , 1- 16 d. per lb. dearer than on Thurs- - ----- ye ..._ 7 . 2 _____-- H___yesLer.Lay . St. li2o CiydesibileJa. riaalealon. • 7.- 99 tie s . 25 24 s C a o a l..S a t n o , i i ir j a y l. . '23 E . ..U 0 11 .. .. ..! _ ... ( 1 )000 o ' f . Mee were estimated at 12,000 bales, ~, ~, 0.:,,,,i,-,. , 204 -21 St. 1.00 E. Lincoln gr. l ) ecti . l • • which were taken for export, and 3,000'0n 1:, -, ... '-; liauh;. ?,,,r,'":° 2i) 6 per ceda r,. Gt.l , lrtire. 135 - 1.7 1 at }d • to n ) , comprising 6: - ,RlPernam. and Maranliam And Et,te. Jun- - t.. li - 4 i St. all G•las. Barr. & '2laldoniar. , '' Sllr l t - . 6 1d., 800 Egyptian at 511 t0n, ' 1 .7 3 ; 000 70 ail il.,:fast & lfallyrfloP-a ••• - - Neils. Direct ••• -•• 2 - ~. to ii ci at 3 4d- to 4gd., 'and 120 Sea Islands at 9d. i - i',. z it:, linable , . Welverit. si ..... 83 , St. 10) Do. 'New_ 3 2 i)Per lb. Tlie Railway Share Market was ~-:,., :92 1. - : - . - ,..a '1 . 1 47,1 17 „1 8. . 11 1 - ,,,, Y e e s ' a fa • • B z . t ie , t , llt (.:10aed firm. i ) 1 3 1 !'a expectation of . i ' 1 2 .)1 5 7i 11 } fl ur l i .s it t i r p . i tt . D ok ia..7 c :7 l t . \ N TT; 26 -, 27 . (Thealilire Jogai , ...... 14 - 1 3 Railway & item. ~. -.. • -- . cil.t.lel.)rolcera, 50 all Hull &• Selby f.&N M i. 05 - 107 peace is but feeble among the ':. 1,i,1 Do. I."aeaii. di fairk., , ~.1 _... I 1. although we nre aware that in other .I. ; ',Fif:i anti L'"2.• C aa.. , - 0 •2 6 a, 25 ,0 Do. 1 Sharov, Do. ...... ... - ... .r. Y eir I, 1 ..0110 wingC'bs strop.. h o ~, ,t. • _.l Ti 22 P) r.)0., .etei...-... : -.. 8 1 - '4l • i , „ i... f r • p . pe.. aro enter entertains:,. . leis 12? ~; Do. 1 Shares. Do ...... •• ••• . - ;,•• • 10 ' -k. , 1 Lori. & Greerrir S. Ea9t , -,7'' 123 - 1,1 r.. 0. all I silt & Ire )ontal ea 0 .. M tr i e .. & , . I Oin tae cire-gla,r of Messrs. &nit h and - 1 .k.r, 0 8 :-A. at Xaa -•- ••• I ....,- • i ,, Pref.•reri•••• 7 )o ',3 - `..:4 i‘ ~,. ,‘‘ Pm --- - -I-••- .. i - .a. - AS - • VO i ' .•A, , f : ....1 !fs;,kp AL, Y1K,.4: , ~ ~ Yu , h._ rd -- fd.d "elre in ,;" ' ver!,7.laature •'f the ease t'). eance w e F•:3. :.i , '-tr' ,3,l -. 1, kv , . - - .•.- • -'1 ~..), , ~- ~wO,-,...0.. ~.,, . 2, a li , . i. , ! , . 1, ,n „ .. T . 11 ‘ .. t ,& ,... 5. Peto &G . 10 4 3 -11 sole , ; sole to I:Jas.,' .•i' • ,' ' ' '','''' let :'-a • 10 1 ,, a '••ttiriet'.en aril Ca: . 4 par eetit. \ort , lii . _ • -•-- / - 1 ,4 ~ r or , ,F , . •,... 4 it : ) 7,-„, rer,,,,,,. vou in arrivha. n.r., - i :'. ." - - ~. I "it. • i.(g? Do. 6 per et. Do -•-• • h l ilt el., .. j ,.. 1e 1 " 12, i of the Vi.-nn't C inLretice earl he - i : I ' gada •': ............... , f2 s 3 -13 A! 12 . 2 li tilli o • ' "41 constructive re- • • (' '• ' I'''. r H: '' • - I 15. ~ , i nest t. flxtu. ;!.& N. t , .' - a ,,,,, lie; ~ n. et•rta,t,i •.:••t•!- ...- ~ i r i, ~..,.1 • R ., 1. ,„,,, . b - b,' and Matleer 4 ,11.,i-•.. ) -- 2 i 1 / 4 i 1 ., taets connected with the e iiiduat of Piaai;a, and -)'-' ).:: 1 " ':. . ''' , 51. l al. .41•11110ibro' ti; 4tekton /I t° Is ''' 11 . a(4pv.h - , A ' „ '', ',', ' '' ' '!,.' ''' . '..rik, &sada, & aaa ••• .. , l o t -rni g h _ • a (.4 0111•4 wct th. , tiaii it, ',wen tn. our paaaer -ir . 1 !, 1 •711- c ,li - - fiol(ntr :tat' .. - -- 1 ~"kilti q s ~"ti wets eVi4IOI , C4 from this • ide . f t'.e i(, i . tit Junctio_ .--- '- ~•- - St. 0 '-'1•;(11.1. ia.l.f -li4lau. da 91 -- f 3 41 b Wa n bilt. foreieal iillaira " are licra c..tiduute-1 with :',4 . f-: - ' -.',"- 3,1 e"-"'- r- ""' 4 - 6 - ' 6 ; 5 New 2 of °'`• seer. e .' -. • •- - - ' Bury Exteu Ea. Coon. par - 1p 1,1) coif 1 t Y , and swill ir4 the e:l4-Tt .t 1 the I.ahit ?ET ; .-;• 1 fiundo . e...Perthai 1i,•.,,. ~ a 6i, - . , tie.•tton - - 4 . a t t lo • n 'lllicit long of - Hui:ll expetience trigendia, - - i 5.! al NTort,lleril au •: . 1 "es . thing ever • - 2'.. • . a.... 7 . •!ew ...... ...., ... -- I li rl la tho , i, eacapes from men in p , w*-..r. . ~i ; 1 7 , ,t A ,, ,z1i , n.. _ ... . t - 15 1 .E...s tern 5p., 7 , J. ' 4. count. .1 --- 59 -.0 . L ! ~,. 0 p-,r , ct ►)0....... - -..- - 2 . ~i,i t ~,1 _ nat of (kbata, calculated to tl-r, ),v .._.', :, l ..., ~,. Fixedsp • -)0 .. --. ... s4g e d . guY proceeding in v hich they may be en- ; '" ( 1 ::.,,, 11' ,.: * -i'a ssr er.i '' 11 7,17i t ii i i:: . A 114 - ii. 114 a , .1, 11;- ~,. -,.,.„Ht.& wy,.., ~ ..kN.n kee i n , The Govet•nnient - has howev,r, lately '''.• took • 31 - . - f.3 •ItLlilill' ... • . i; l e tte 3ma l ' ll ° , lt.!,,r,anks the acaomplished son of a departed .2., i. ia, D.,,.. B At,,,e ....... ,. .21 -- 23 12? all , to, 3 Shra A 'r , - -- >., v "111 ii .„7"11 whets rePervo has not yet beziome a • 25 ;-3- .')o., New A....,..,.. • 7 - ••• St: '.:O ltoystn.t. flit. A Nort! 301 - 133 1e to in' his ' ir e ; and it will be in your recollection A. !Of ) '.,s',- Layleasitire ~,... a 'Z 2 . ~...7 ",: _ _ 25 1.8 Shof.Roth awl faneacl. • '0, , , vc,eeZ address to the electors of Tartiworth, a A. !MC, !:,lirtirargb&Oltury , .)! 06 5 5 Gooleg.s”.e. Yorks!, . . 10 all Shrews. Sailer T. Brassey 74 - Pt! 1 1 ,aral a , a a go, lie spoke of the reconstruction of 10 all Edinl. , .trid Peoble6... ',.!, : 1 , , a!" . • ii ' e Pr osent n event which he hoped might grow out of St . i , .;il l'ldiu. Prl.: 4. & Dunil . a : i 19 4 _ g 1 - (-f •S. Stadonlab. '4.MCiena "24 ,• - 2.1 . a . ~ , 60 ~,ll ';irearValleygr . . - 4toekt. & 0 e aftt et - Sta t:' Of European affairs. •To this 'speech 19 1 '''' relt 1 45 " 1e juh- -:. 5n al! If'unicss. ... . l per teat... Darlingt • t ut °l4l : l loe g i , ° a ".. ° l.ti , e Premier was caled in the House of 32 - 33 321 20 all ,at Extension....... - - ••• 2,5 all Do . Da tp , rB tol i 0 , 4 ', It. WS.3 not to b•3t.xpected that Lord Pal- .- 4 ,. .„, an . „:„ 0 ,,-, .S. w ial a.( i i 6B - 70 _ - 6 '-`,- .6 0 " 1 1Pli kve u na either condemn that speech, which . i t. i• c .,'_i h . ( ,, t . N erft i-89 89 St. 100 IViltskc'omrst qtWestii 89 -91 B'l 90 PREFERENC.E SHARES. "eag t , 'Jeer', tantaaioutit to a public retike, cf his •a l ' t. Jo ( ) Do. A. 5t0eic,..,.., 72 - 74 . I'4lo l '' " that - - ~ 102 •- Uri ' t i n , . w euld , he should express his ,f,proval of it, St. !00 Do., B. Stock.....- '‘!.,•! - c i . .t.' 5 s , . 100 ‘berdeola . it, it in; °,v Nave cintunitted the Cab;net t.) the grin- St. a : a) :alt. ith. &1 1 frest.Jra.,, ~..i t ,l ...--., 6., -'... ,i 1 A at. 10.; Do. No. 2, 7 p. c 9O - 92 li i t ,olred He accordingly did neither. We think St. 100 :Jr•:•:it Western ' a 1 the 4Wc ;ver- • 25 all, Blyth and Tyne 10 pi.) . ”I. 4 4_ n•owe .N no t unr , ?a, - ion:ahl,.. to assume ale that had ': . A. i...'.:if Do, Stour Val. BaC 5, _ (.1 c. pref. (issd.atso&:-e a . y o "vie oh Premier entertained sentiments of an Gila. Stk. . - St. 1.00 Bris.& Ex. 4p. c. St. 92 - 91 ott r ., , araeter he would, at leaqt have requested the l2 all Trish South-F.aste:Fil. -:, - 2 O 2O 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares ,•, ... -- ... St. MO Caledonian I:10 95 - 97x0 • 4 : 4 l.° l iec e ua to r ": . ! , t .! priv . atety; pot to stake make aily furth ' er r o Lii,‘ Do. Thirds Carlis le 65a - 776 15 all (.Ihester & Holyheae Li ll . 7ad oes. ,_u 41 topica. - When, therefitre, we find him 1 6- ; . 4. * r„ 0 .N e ,,,, Thi r d s.... „ 5 - --a. 7 ' Guar. 53 per cent .,. - . a th_uelia eri... "..v last, availing himself of the occasion of St: teo laanesieh.andYorks 76 o• 763 761 ..), all Do. do. Pref. No. 2 _ a - ... ~,,' P oet . "g a lecture at the Maryiebone Institution on 3 i 0 ) . WA. Riding ETu ... - ..•• -tat, ... 0 G e eti , ueti o C reat 'Britain, .to recur to the re- 20 all f,tv:Crsby.&Solithat ••• - . ~ , i a a l l l l c D o o l .. k t na P u rel o . n N s o. p 2 .c ,... .2 4 -.• all Dundee Perth &Aber elll4' 4 of Poland, are we not justified in ni i all London & Black sc4,l 74 - 64 t° ill g t 51 -- 6 ti . , th e , th at such views cannot be inimical St. !.00 Load•Bright&S.Cat. 98 •-• 100 994_ deem J auction •6;.' all Eastern Counties Ex• o 04tiHentiinents of his chief, uncauvassed by at icio iain(Land N. Westr. 9 % 9 - 19 , 0 . _ 99 1 . on) 4 jerartleatt, or regarded -as improbable by the -30 16 Vo. Fifths . • ?Alit .....- 1. 4 d 1 1) Pm ti e i l c t( ro 7 ? If these things be so, it follows ttlat a le .' '-„.;' , i3 , 0 °•1 0 9 . 1 / ; 8 11 14 61 14 . ku-C. 1 ___ 8 i • i.(7 all r) ti .. u NN sit . '25 67. • O N . ° S • a l 12 4 1 --- 2 1 : i31 of t i 4 ted h,, tha tion of the Vienna Conference is 'Act an- t • I'l' o. Eighth s ,. w as t e 83 - 81 20 all Eastern Union, Gar. ki(i)ttai,,e'4ltb'Jee who alone in this country are capabte 5 . 6 i 4D .1. ,„ .. „es i ) _. - 9 .81 i per cent - ••• 1, e ll P e o 1 () Pinion on the point. The words c.f . Sir I. 24` (),„., .240 8 - 7‘' 5 call Do. 5/. 10 nor cent. ... -- . - b a rtiv 'to which we refer, ate these :-'The time 25 a ij r.,ol.tqlrrydsColeralo, ... -, • . 10 all, Do. 10/. Debentr7Sl4- ... - ... ti Y it tbe4 When we must avenge the crimes committed ?a a ll feeliairry. & Ennisk, •• • - ..• 1 St. all Do. do. 4 per cent... ... .. 11:q 40 14- 4 and previous Czars. . . . I regret that 't- 7(4 nitelaSiteakLineh - 24 ..-- 24 2 At - 1.00 East Lancash.6 p. eta. .., --, - - I. ti eie lord (Dudley Stuart) should have died just 2' , all Do s 1 Shares, No. 1 8 - 81 5 all 7,ast and West York • shire June. Fifths -a i t 141 1 r When there seems to be a chance for the noble -..• ' 4,; - 44". & l ' in • lin • 6 4'i 7... 70 ti le allay to '0•.,) •'l•llandSt. all EdinbPrth.&Duudef liik i , r. ee vv,_, recover that freedom and national inde -60 - 62 `' t ) ' t oil -- • . Writing & Deria 11 -43 4 per cent. ta l ,:ki• loo _ 410 11 are its birthright.' The foregoing remark ',- ' 3 - : ) ' 1 . rimi.€1. w:, 8t.(T .,, , ,,2 : ... .... ... St,„ 100 Glasgow &S.Western 14 6 `,e imiarflection with our reasomiin former Circulars, 7 , 2 ,- I _. ~_,. H a m sh am , .„ - ~. Uttar. 5 par cent._ ... - ...aal .• op, l l tioa g i f( '', l . O e tt e of Prussia, appear to us to derive moi a e / i x) .. 4 -c .„,,,,„„, t i f ,i r c ar li s ! c. ... - .., St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 114 - 116 . •,. tee .llei tspa 'r from the following extract from one of 2f 2 t:' t4wpt7Aberg.&Hrfl 11 - 9 St. 1.00. Do. sp. c. Redeem., • 14 1 I N 9e rs l--' In . consequence of counter orders l k .; s - , Tew r y &Enniskillei l 1 - 2 at 10 p• c. Prom •• 107' - 109 ) I , o t e o p•4:84 !owe, General Wedell has returned to Ber-,I 20 all - \Towry Warrenpoini St. 130 Do. 4.i P. c • 100 - 102 il i , e(1 di rect, l 'he ``a: tar holidays. 'He is afterwards to P..4(1 itostrevor • -•-- ••• - 12 21 D 0.5 p.e. Scrip, Red. . ...... ir. 48 - 50 43 at sp. c. pm._ .... A 11 1 :!lore i Yto his post at Luxembourg, /11, de S. 100 Norfolk 10 all Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Prof ... - ... tic,,,,..)5ittii814,60 expected from London.' If correct-aid 5.4.) 21 aTortlin•Counties lin 3i - 3 4 "" I ' N Ili P 'tisk 28j ~. 2. - ii 23t. St. 100 Gt. Southn.iliWeatin. th e nt e i ll ';' . ° 11 •1 which it is taken is always remarkably ' 3L. ' l)9 't al •h Itev 'n Al . iie' . ....1 . • •••- (Ireland) EighthS).,. ... - ..• la. llg„ t . ,s foreign intelligence-it would seem that 16 ail :, ' II ') ' ... - ... 20 9 DO..4per C. Pr ~f. it .. - ... ti i . tatie lig • I_6 all •-.0., No. 2 1 ' thlt,, stab, 118 with Prussia are at an end-her isola -1 <Mush d " 8 1.11 /0., i A Deferred. - ... • g A'Aeco rd • ° • e t n) 8 all Do. 3 B Guaranteed' - ... 50 61 . H tt.. n W ts ea E tt z i. s (B p e . rk e. s ). k .. c 66 7 961 , St. 100 Do. con. red. 43 p.c. . A le rates Of to the General Weekly Shipping List, g.t. !0•.1 i.EaStertl--Bervila 7 /i - _ 72 c Ok Frei St. 100 Do. con, red. 4.p. C. 87 - 8 ) C - '4(.1 t . ght per ton of 40 feat to Australia 25 It 10. do. Extension - F.' .. - ' St. 100 , Do. irred. 4p.c. a . 89 - 1 til • e taltle 25 13 , )o.do. G. N. E. Purch 4 - 3 t 9 . 4 4 , 0 4 ,,,, , 508. ; Hobart Town, 4:',,5. to 555. ; ~... ~. Do. 3 , d8 lli .. 131 14 • - llxn xn 1 • ti e ,y,i e or Geelong, 50A. ; New Zealand, 708. ; s a t t i ; \ - .ss .; ;:). y„,a a 4Bl `7 49 4_ • - 174 g 11 )a - 11° Y . C - 10 8 a l! no, e ß n i e r s m te . r P s r p e . f. e S .p li . . s ... E 10 all Do. do. sp. c. d 0... --- 104 A „. lid 3.t os. to 50s: There appears to be more r - 0 In north L on d on . - •.• 4:lerch a, kesent for ships to Australia. t• Q ear nta. connected with the Ca;as of Good I 1 31 '1 ;, T i .SI N S. e I- w Vs_f!ii o . ! Ed.a.maa 4 3 : i .--- 1 7 , . S 2 t c . c,. L a o ll o 1 1D lo o . . B eb il e ma s: G G u n i : . . S s t h. k .: 1.1) 7i -__. 7 fi.i i 13,, all Do„ do. d 0... pfe,ei.iVeq.,tllla. ewliat dissatisfied at not having yet st•wi,atid City Ja.. ( - „ 13 141 - 14/ 1 20 '7 , 'ccrth Staffordshire.. 1$ - 40 2O all De. do. do 2 i a 'Qe st,,L'uelr letters, which are on board the Bride , -, 0 :If i,,rth Western_ ;... 6.1 - c.il t r PN,:, arrived on . . 16 6 tan. &York. F. X 21 .1 li - $ ' St. 0 , .) n). op. c. Stock 14 - 136 Saturday off Plymouth. It 10 all NT. &S. westen.,Tirne 1d - .t w. St. 100 F.,onfloo and Brigitte', le 4 e tl a litl lit .'-'e t (l l. l ,. tl 4 . l at the mode of conv?yance used to jo I '4 . ,meat.,.,,, itinekt,3 - , 1,,,,1 beleemter. - •••• .Guaranteed sp.c .. ... - ••• , 1 ,, pa4 oh , % fact of her arrival might also have . St. Lou) 00. Pref., 5 p. e. St. Z 4,., ,7;i. t x foril, Worcester, I);:%o u r it 'e (l . in bringing the mails on shore. 7 - y - olverhamptou „.,. 26 - 29. St. 100 Do. New Olnar.6 la e , ... - T ~,. „t il l- ) ae ati 3 from. Relsingfors state that enormous . :.0 , 8 ia.rtemonth - • . i ed fl el la were making in Finland to resist the St. ac •-•••••trisl , Central .. 0/ . 3 - iqo i.,4 • l e .. h ceta. . • - ..e ) .3. 0 ,ttishViidltual p, et. c v t . .4 ... 50 ~- . otslon &S. Westea .1 Lon, Thirds 2,i - 3 i ,10 b . .e... 1,) , t w iar )t ,i ts. , Sta Stock Market is not quite .so St. •/ai :arapaliire limo' . 15 - 4 .,: ' 3 4' I I ;' , lOl DeVOT, -124 all f,ondonderry& floc!- of p en ll 92 ' .3 at the - esterday. Consols have - i Shares ' - ••• ,„, i t , e close y ef a : ) ',l' . ,‘,,' a : ,..ith ff r is - i te : rna.,.... 'li - 2 6 8 1 .,. 23i t e. .u ng ~" - , t for transfer and irccunt. The 1 . 16- 1 al ~. ,„ t i, ~ 0 4 - ... of u•ter4 ttlerneitt, to take place to-morrow, 111- '2. 1 . -:, v_rktil) , tlx ttiv . . 3 'll7 5 - A - 1 10 , al' , Fan.,.. lev , Fi x h l e f e . , & bin, ' . 123 - 12 . ' 1 , t rre at , 'with the ordinary action of prices, hut ?,;.: '. -.-.. -. . e 'ar • • 6 1... ..,o. ,e 6 i - 61 ii 44 a as; t 1-• ties dispose,' .to entertain aringitine 20 i 2 0 I.A' A: - 4rypt„Atearl.4 r a ... - ,9 f o r Wi l ° the rei,ult . -of the Vienna conferences 25 4 ' :i:..c . l ' k'e j . :° , %l ' B 4 7Zll /. . 1 ia 1'" :.. t : ',1. ' , ' . ' . G. . _ 7l 3 .. 8 . .. - - - 141 al :•.. li per cent k L 0 w _ _ _ 1 . ..., .k A. ri , I, , 1154, 0 111 d bi'teic their opillit.,n by operating ~,, . „.. ,„), vale... _ ~, 12 flr I • i ail ''. er Pri c es, . . ~, A • I N, if t h ey were not expecting . ;t new •‘, e '..,-. tin , itarei.„.:. -„ -- - . . 5 h' t 4l i .,th e - ' II II II I\LJW 3 per Cents. krve been 91b to I, s_ ' ,. : :,; ').i... Praf., Isle. 1.... ... - , 1„ 4 Y)4, Vticed 94 to ii, liaiik Stock has beei tr );1, ' . :•, , itri I . lavon Dn;'; ii•Tu, II per cant ~. . . . 1 t t, ,iI;. ; : '. I , .C C :1,:; ( 1 ) 1 . .B 6 1 P i s 7 to .. ' :I ‘ . : : 1 ; 6 dis . to `Kli 4 t n)X.clieqUer Bills are lie. to 10s., and East Aii , i R `.IWAV • -* ;." r z i Pu rei ,7ll'ls 14-o-to 15 8 . 2,•.: ! ,,i v.. 1- . Nostli 'ti} )7 . premium. ~-;-, g ,- v.ropf .ez Kekenn 4 -- 5 . St . ' to► , a. Prof. 4 .c. St:.; -,- 5 -87 qe r At Securitie- 1 .• - , I ns " , "I tt l i .:',1 .1,11 ,1 - k ef be 4 tc P :t r ti ( r ' c ''. 1 4 -- 41 ' ) Il i f:t eti rt. 4 l are 18i.. nave I ,een neglected. Spanish - ~., 1 -- ,,itoroir ~liLiratir„7: 22 - A :i Turkish 13i)tids have lieen •N , 1.• IWeat eciruwa'l 5 - 6 1, IV 4,..flL__Braztliati ()la stuck is at 931, and tile- 10 5 .vait. Ere! of 1.71.., , , 0 - 102.7 ate] rrastal Paac ,- . ... - .. ItoTthe folios 4t95l.'AU 'ii '%' , ,:•A London - 7 .. 1, 0 14 1 41 a..._.0 - 7. e 1 : 1 1 . g ale the 110 minal prices of foreign ii, 1 17: . 1 ,..wi„, , ,h0,,ke,.„ T i c ,, . ... - ,.. ,.. ' d'i 8 8SSI t it:: l','. t il) i ). ;*- -:::,.): i :. • t viss h Aa ti PPy l e :i ur t .Vt ; E l l i .:Ptsr.°.Pr' .: -' '.3. -- 1:::5 I s lit 1 (- 1t , . - :(:,. E. ii i: . . , ,E 06p 4 .,,, p_ . ..., ,. . , r : i0 .. !. 3, I : 9 s. . it, it k r , 21i to 21 4 4. Deferred - I;tunls, 6t. Ii 7; Mom- ' 42 sax 's • ; Peruvian (i)9 io 70i; ditto Three . pi iit FIGN. 12 ,!• , c. do. Quarters 4 ~ - ... 0 t ' a ., 49 ,-.- ~.. 2 -/: ti , ,„ y,,, , k & -- ' l . r'' 1 4 i'' i t , 0 44 . . .'" ou ; Rirlugin.se Four Ro . Cents., .. i l 8 l ' e V ' "ussiati Five -r Cents., 99 to 101 ;ern 1.2: 2 10.0: : . I,: jai , o ,, ll4i i ,li ~- 7 :.- , o. ) . lc ..x., : ti , ii.t u st• t: ,fi.l:l , l(i x s,;tS e e:)eant io ‘iv.v:i n t . 4o,l l; 4:(Nt . pe c res t ,- . L . cris w iatl ie .e,ci e pir i dei:t:.,,, , . .; . ,..1:.31...1 ...:-....... i . r . 2p,ip: • ki l i ! i lir-at t ,i_ a _ Hro P C U' 1 ' 4l 1 .k , 3( - .,,, - /a..R. Mt j iti,x . , 8 1 4 1 1 ' E., 1 :: (;:g•,a.r, Ett : A.h. • ul! . _ _ _, b,,,. sh 1, , , ' Der - Cents . 89 to 91 • -, e N evi IA i• •! I •• •" r i '2C 10 .iez , ers to t .ra.,ssose, 2i Z i - .../ 0 ),,,e,.£15 r:i-, . !.05 - cli tt„, ti l t, ~, ueterred, 18i to IS, ; ditto i hive ?c , -,„. tt„,„l„, , ,n,rott-t., Al , ' I t'ai . ? ` - ' 64 to 37 ; ditty Certificates, 5g to sg; - - Cei•tralln•Va.Scr - , par -i p The Pate 4. t re e 1.,_ , 4t o q . , : . !..-.w ra l of it-Ay .... .... - ... ' , in,. ' i 0 frlt lli n tlY ii, i 'f i ll s,Ll -Railway Shares have been ex- , t , 7 ' : , ; 1 !'. 3! " . e ,! .4 4. 4a . ;5en ', , 4 1 ..... ••. - 2 . = 3,1 A,,,,,„) o f xi as. ed. an - 2 3.1 1 41 ',.. eat - xi . i 'Mt at full rates generally, especially .1-1 1`) " t ''' ' •-• 3 - - 35} 35A 20 all S. Wales Gni,. 4p, e „., - .„ 20 all Roitorn,if France _ . a bil : hllir e ' . °,nrilliern, Brighton, and Lancashire and 7 - 74 20 all Do. do. 4i P. e.... ... - ... 20 10 Ito. -New. • k.te lik ' 1 ; 1 . c foreigit lines have been tteaay, t„ i 4 elv 'so dull - • 20 All 'Post linta7, g : 5 p.c. 2 1 1 _-•- 3 113 , 2 1 . 1 1 2) 10 Do_ Er ,er,.),0.i.... . t lit 40at present. 2 25 0 a al i l l lo y c o k r t k o s tk b. t . d c.G D ua al:.. 15 - 17 k e tle, 0 1 a ,,ks . and Steam Shares have 'varied 1 0 ali Do. 4i p. e. Bd . s., Pay '57, convertible Oe til a etire e i, e 'e Copper are geed. Crystal Palace ~,, „- n t i •esa d e , .. •- .„ . - ... 841 4, ' 7 8° high. United Mexican less in '''' 2 ., s ‘ I 1 5 - ;a: ' T • i: • . 1 47 4 ,:.:na:.1,!..Ai). :- . 9- • 8 25 • 15 • r tit t. • • ' . . t:. • IT', r . -25 e(': Do. St. Taiwrence & . till Ist July, 18a• ... - . 44 4 1 171 p,,, ------------ Atlantic do. - fii L 2 all all ;to ll :k g :1:a ' and Tl / 4 1 p . 001, g d !L• ll s7. l' •‘" 1 -1) Tit ia'S li.a. 1' ..Z.T ONE O' it ~, MINES. 1 . kl o , , too A Do. C,'ert. of Deben., - , ,'' k, , f ' °-?& P'l at O i laiati- 1i:.?..,i , eon. into Stk. till 'F',3 45 -- M• . 3 4 e t v. „ t t ~. ' Bashes, ' k r ; i . ' fed'l. (k e 4t. Ite(ir;;;I:.. ........................ .0. 2103 fa 3 4. Q t , ti., ~,1 Annuities 9IA R 5 ' all (.4. Erviian tioy_tinulh . 1 1 '..( : ' t_ l'' :;t o ..e t t in ttral P. 6 of P. F e illt 8 33 : 2 91 ) . - 124 ill 6 Australian l4 - 1-:1 TN k l'er t•;,,lt-r'la Annuities 9 21 tl i guar. 5 per cent... i- aP 1011 i. all a l I A - tt li ng i l l F l A l r a iiia lt i i • • il n : i • a ' G il - a. . 1 .. 6 : i . : :-.. : :..... 1 all AnStraliall Cordillera .. - .. ' 4l ia l - 411 11iti • knrinities - t, 1 !),,,. >r,,,, , 5 seer teat: par - .1p , 1 all Ave Maria . - - ii,bit.4.l'''l,lFl,7l,l4..liire sth Jan., 1880 ..... 34 4 5 2 t'o. Extensions.... - a-- P • I all Baden (G.l.Dachy of, 1 - ,h,..._, 11 , 1:14,.. , -II i) ... , . 20 12 Great ' Lit - xf)fribour; 50 all Illeena.rvon Iron and . Ca l e ' 4, 4 , k, '- „ l. , uil l ii ( t lf l -0 ... ...... .. ...................... 14 12 I*.i 5 - 7 Coal . . . 'l.t)( ( t''' bill: 'April 92A g o ( i ) itt;te ti t2hares ' 2 21 .: 2 21 20 13.5 British. Iron 4l -•-• 5 tlno • . ..... ' 4 4n. .35 253 Brazilianlttip.(issue , 3 , i1,,_,,,1 ...................... . . .... 616 24A V, icostortiof9a.nao. 17.4 - „,i‘ $h.,„.. at 2.5 pm-) - 3 ith e ' . 'f , tl, l.... i ......................... .. ...... -,. 10 7 1.00 all Do, Bits., payable's7, 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cutab 1/ -2/ 11 h O ltt .r 0 • 11 : ( i• ....... , ....................... 10.7 with option till '55.. 96 -98 . hc . - klb . • . ° 8185 8. 33 per dent. - 100 all Do. do., '62, la '5;1.. ,96- 98 j,ilai, C/ r ,_P E•01 1 . 8 / ,,' 5 , 9 i -?, • - 102 101 21 1 ) 1;15 , D o z.. s S oi t t . , ,l s o c h l n e, D k el Rey 3 1 0 , --__ 32 1 '' Clarendon Con& Min. ti„ 144) News Per ...•` , ,i I.i.N FUNDS Al 0 .\1 i , . O'CLOCK. .00 1 Co. of Jainaica l - -1,4 e t tra"."v, 1 , ;-,Per Cent 99j -a1, , , De. do., 73, withon!. option 94 96 40 . all (,ogre Copper 5l - 53 53 15hi,,,.-zdi a , ot ' 4 ', 4A per Cent 95; 5 1 Colonial Gold a 0 • bi t ••' 11,,,,,, one s ict. ) ,2 4 - p a ll iandlton k Toronto 191 -- _2O ; 7 0 1,, to z s i h, 3 ~.,` , -Jet:39, 5 per Cent. 9,3 100 ill rwr Cent. - 103 1, 11 7 . 1t . t 0 co ea• n ei .•`-r ,i,t. 10 pi i r, AO 0011 - ist. & R ae ! c . , b i !'sli R l ' t heA,. rre 4.4 per Cent -1 2 3 5 t . a j 1., 1 16 1 1 D O o o p ; p pa e lp. r ef l . l n i ..i;. 3 f. cent.E . 4 r4o o ar _-__ , 22 45 i 7 - eti.: ••• . ) Dit to ro om s ,:conykt 1 .4 pref 5 all English and Austin. . b i r v tl.4: 4 " e l .. ) , ceVi ...................... '4 20 I.Ci Lyons and Geneva ... 21 • -34 p 41 %4 Zi.ll4t ............. . ......... 77 x d 2- - 1 r Le.-sus St '••teditertaia. ... - ... 2 . 1 -,,, ,fe above payable In LoncVm. 11-4. i• . par 4P 144 -16 A 20 1 hii . ," B .. HALT •PAST 7 . 11 7 0. 20 ,10 Do. New li I.!p '(`snore, 144 Sineltg r'..o .ll _-- 1 p ' 't• Ant% N 923 3 4'4 7 ,, !.. ~ ..._<'!, ' lnt. .),,, •)..), 10 .li: Do. do. New 11 8 2.' . 1 all Liberty •• ••• • • • P .; °P '' . " .... '"''''' . ,4 h ,„ 20 • , ,n Taunus dl Liege (wit , . 3 all T,inares 7 - 701 a. 6 - q 4 -- ap • th, rev i --''-vA.InS AT BALAKLAVA. Interest). 4i iii G ni t Zt u E g t o v ol'h ußeg. 1 -5 1 Lusitanian ~4 iir -,,i ly eti• er,4 .iti :-...................._ 20 an Fin. (ex interest)., ~.. -__. 35• 3 .. i 1 all Mariquita ........ 0' - i lo a w al, ti 't ; th e { la thy) Crimea continue to speak to all Northern of Franco. 4 1 1 all New Granada 1 all Now Linares Mining i tt , - , 14 .. ,41°,,,,f(tr41,..'/10gres-E1 malting there both with the '2O all D 0.201. Shs.lateChar leroi and grquelinea and Smelting Co-. ... - ... I ili eD, wili ~,, Nii:ioons, and the improvements at Bala- .! guar. 3$ P. c. & red. 1 all Nouveau Monde i - i q.U 3 7,': Th: 11 b e -. : 3 ' l 8 Pr , gres9ing moat tatisfactorily, at 221/. due. 88 yrs. I ' ' 20 all Pontgiband SiIVOT 15 1 111 ter,, 10 t ,, vallable fi,r all the purposes of the from IJan. 1654.... i2l -- 13 Lead Min. & Stnelt, 14.3 - iv.... io k l ei vi i. h ere "4i crane has been , taken up to head- , i ..., ~, I1 Do. 201 . 3p. e Bak , . 5 1 Port Philip a - 0 kr l4 ir e d 'tub. ) 4 ge , at power will render it very use- "- (finv.Balt Ants.Slisa; ... -•1 all Quartz Rock • • -- 001 9 0 ..a 22 • all i lt al i d tl earry g o th ' eldoadin4 of the heavy inlttcrials to ...I', Nor,v'e a danTrunkPre fr - 9 . 221 - 22 iP 50 all ithymney I run hi -• 63 tf th ‘e_.,,, ho eti er,gy °u the operations of the siege. Fore- 2) 1.6 Paris and Lyons , 15 all Do. New hi - 6i t o 4'.°. e ,., tt . i the cars "Araek , r, in an admirable degree, 40 all . Ditto Bowls ....,., ~.,... -.... &i .• 3) 12i Santiago de Cuba... . 400 e ,i t,i ly : x t e h t::411 it yh ig out of the well-matured plans 20 fin Paris and Orlsans.... id 42 7.4 Tin Croft... t o , '' - a-iii eft elit 1 Lee totrusted. The inen continue .20 • 6/ - 7 6 i i l'••riseaen & tlherbrg. ... - • prn all Paris and R0nan...... 40 - 21801 f. all S u o i n ii t t. b. d .A. m us e t x : i a ca lia n n i tl _-_, 2 1 i - )3 ate elra P' i sP't witli:"lth, work with steady and hearty 1 . all Waller t o 1 , n o , tit as t very few exceptions, give no cause ' , 1 ( 0 - : , 10 t al l 1 i i . ;. 0 ; y ti a e n: D ana Danish h a Havre..,.. .. • .. p 22 ii i . _ . 1. 2 p 27 -; . 1 all West Mariposa .= - s , . th,, ef tve f oftt e. ~,:.t,htir behaviour. The Earl of Dur- 4 U 3 - lid II 3 iio,yalSwodis4 T 12s. Woitlaing Mining of - o i : , ki i i:l . tl ig l a 7 lB which took out the navvies, was 90 ail Sambre and Meuse._ 84 -8a 8,1 Australia - yie,,.... da y. 4. . 'on the 24th, and the Tonninz on -i ) all 1)o. 54 p. cent. Prei. ... - ••••• 1 all Yuba .... - -. ' a l , , •,e , l h, i ; '''r Cqii stantitieple ; the Candidate - IS& 24 2s, Schuh . . a- t" l'e ll .' wai i i - cara t' , MISCELLA.NBOUS. i,,,, ,, eil t h , 'lk' t., lie an the Wildfire was in the hat- 2J 14 ' Southern of Prams. : -7 -- Pm l b A of ~'llvvr, fro Utu°alleo. Rough weather bad pre- 20 16 St. Andrew's amid 1 - ta - 18 - 30 ,a(v e ...e e r o i l ly , Quebec (A) .25 ' 1.7 i 'Australian Agricn . "wei'll 'ltie, Inifo rt . doing anything further with the 3i - 4 __ _. ttill at e h ti, atiallinhaote, Prince,'West Flanders 8 ) : all A ~ hot calm arid sunshine u _ .o] Do 5i per c. Prot_ ... - d tr .a, saris i„, „to_ ~.,., . .perations will now be resumed. 20 ... * l 4ht et ' " llghtfei a w l --20. 16 7., '' 10 7 60 1 3 't. _American Land 55 - hyacinths, h i , e,,t _ ~, y0 f ,4l _ r , . 1 cricuses,. nn . 1 ,,- ; ~ v-.3 . 4, - .,. hf Switzerland ..• - ... I 50 10 .. r , 1- ' -‘ . \ .;;;.7 4 :7, - ;le o a f F ' rance .. • • • . • 51;3 - i6.:Pi' fr o 4 e.th e l ' -1 04 E8 ,„..`,.'-''. lull iii Sewers of the i all ~'B el t .:l l i s s l t i t r : al v irl g u .n i : Rt el 'o c r y i nw a e l :Ar i k a a l ; ‘ 2 . . i • .._- ii 11 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Stneltg. L lk tli (4 ,.. r iot ea „ f ii i i ' l c: o i a• up profusely among the tents, . and Reduction Co. .., - Pr o d Y bush .ark and the fineh families . resound . L o6u . '' ' 'llll 7'63.4111 liV) 323 Canada... ll9 - 121 4 „; ,tleud ogresd shrub, This agreeable change atd ls -tn o ; a rg e „, ‘ i : - jot NT-sTocK BANKS. l(81 - 1094 Jan. aud July %,,, t ai,i n , m ay 6 ••• - l - h-•.t.g one in the troops, arid if ____ 80 -- 82 80 3* - 3 1 3 1 , lii,i 1 , - , t,,,,, , a formed from the cheerfulness 40 all austral; &a - 5 all C,'ry - stal Palace •11f..1 th E l l e:tu th'ati that pervaT 0 every coutitenance, it 40 4 all Crystal Pal.of sieges ~. - ...: ------- St. too Canada Gov. 6p. et. v. eet ert , „di al„. "a calamities of the paat are forgotten, 1k i DPston Iron Ore .•• -- e . II , B , ri r t 4 i i sh i,( C , o an lon co ial m ß p l a r n i; ... - ... ‘=i t' N Americas ..., - ... - .. 'R*(io.,. ''lllati on ,_ moking forward to t'e future with 50 Atl.l-41 • 111 . ' Id - id ut ( t :l li f i t:h , ' tr :r i, [ l ,, eka , , o i, c p ,r r . o . se r F e t e th e siege " with s redoulAed 2 2 .,1 '3 ,` - ':;'art,".2•Bnaunk.kof°l f u A tlia, 124 1 •48 w 11 , P . l . .ft, „ hr ..: .. I y , , anti comfortable appearance A.astralia, & China ... - ... 15 • 14 Gen. Steaaa Na 4. , i l. vie - at. .... - ... . • 2 2 1 5 ° , 1 all 1. - P ' l ,, all Electric S l T , te c e i l a e e la r o P t h ir a i 1 .. 4 . a -__ 151_ . 1h - ... h ly 4ta, tB a•ch exi,4teci.r",elng contrast to the slate of 100 .35 oolenial tiltonths ago. The bastions anti 100 :. a , , ,t fi li k , E ., re B,a e• clean - ~. Sugar ... - .. v wobbletil wi. P .r a aged i t , ? . the Mat paths round . the lines 20 8 ::tiglisa ..c '4 4 Ottis l l ant. 20 Jominereial of Loud. ... ;3 -. 2.31 17i. • - ••. 2 10 Magdalena, St. Navig. ... _ ... e Tel ... • ~, , aritievettionof 110 all Mediteran. Elo 7 . t l _ , (b. ) ._:, a r ,,,, , , „ ,,t: ~ _ more wet weather, . `..u.stealsLll 'Chart._ 2 .2 ;:. a l l o l Irish Beetroot . 11101101" M SCIVW 9..earr_ .„: -__ ,„, v . 1 14 f ,' ti ,:'''' , i t t, 1 ..,, _7-1 , :' . 3 . '_Etkl,kva, present an aspect that 20 all issue:. Ca . art. Bk. of 21 10 9 .4 1 ,1.1 „ t f , ~) 13.,.. 4 .) t r l . lid fartifieltaven. Whether Selma.- .A.ustr.dia 2O - 1 all Nat. Pr t. St., . . Land.- 4 - q 1 l i4 I 1 ) f,:: . at 11. 0 , 1- ,. iawer, it is gratifyhig ta know that 20 5 i - ;itto New 1 d sl 10 5 -Netherlands ' Inter • alt . .o l d 1 , ' "1.... a y, 2 1. N. S. W. Coal ta . afexica . n&S.A sa m m en y ez 6 . ,,. _ 7 ... RC:- ,at „, . , the line) of the a liea me ." , t • ,„ 50 20 . k:01111011 and County ... - ••• r l)l l4t , k, ‘ 7, ili th ''' 411)e:trance far the ewe' 3; I '. .- ' ll. ' Steam Natigat. Co. .„ - ... hhidrt4l,!lit au chance of Suce s al- t ) make an U . tuter the to o . 50 10 London Joint Stock ... - - la) 20 Loud. &Weatinhister .., - ••• I all s. p,.a. t ...5t , ralasia-1... 4 - 1 bo o , .Y nerve Colonel Harilin4, the. " t s.- 2C 1 2,i Nrtlac•TEuropoSt .ittin - ... -- . 1!"," National Provincia7 - i ten the bar- 1 1 ea,„, la y e" , Are to course of cons,tru°c7n ins , seven . ' ,- I Peel Kr. LI& Mitirl. 2/ - 3 • of England ... - -- 1 •. 5:' , : , , a a l l l l. ~,, 1141.,11,re i „I jullirativrdy clear' of shi ) • ' '2O 10 Do. New • • ry , ' 10 Do. Now t►pin e , and the seaver.- 50 22a 'rational of Ireland.. ... -•:. ~t li . .q tedl : 'i v . .4 h ie, ~,78et2atiion, 1 3th ashere tend afloat. Should 20 all New South 'Wales.... 33 Co lO - 1 _ 35 "Nc4, ." vii i ti '''' "Y Pesti l enc , - 'as sone Portland 57 , -- 59 • yal Mail Steam ..... shah 4 ti.,,,, •"t he t t-., • -, • have pre- 25 ail •:triental Bank of 1, , ,, 144 4 ,..4 w;ti, iti _ •' o %li any neglect of the sanitary Corporation. 39 - 41 • ' fl a t. "LlAt h, , reach, -8 4 grail, however is the WO '25 7'rovincial of Ireland ~. - ••• 1- i Ditto New 1- • 1 - 38 Pia . ' . in , IA eti p , South AustraLlaori ?• 1 7. 1 „ s i o i S l : a e . ot. Austral : Invest. • 11 - 11 . . t- - rowa :ally . iace, that •the prospect of r such a 1.0 --,11 Of). New E , - 'all orle .4:-e.eutil,tuis more remote. Itintine has given submar. Tel • Seri a_ . g - 1 ./- ad --, , _ ~, ~.., !' i_ . I 6 1% 4 ".' -Seto 'y - en8 e,.•411 li4 a,l l - n • t -- ' .1),„ ,t, ,, ,•14,,t. , Co. R. - de , - 5 • 1 B. s ora ( l .4, A m ias i t n r;ln i tk .. g . , ... .... ... '-' • Tr.!st It Loan Co. erancit 37 - 39 1)It ' 'l"3 tl ‘ tit ° Bten'''"e a " • - . • 2 0 .'I -•toath Australia 20 'a .„./. - ppocation of all kinds of ~,, ' . - A t 71. r 6 6B 67 41.1rtla a•-' - aLi ra m o u a! iear...m ) --- olaatiae_grem object ia ... .:_..24, D o ... New 7l . _ti .. • ..: - ... iik.l, - 101)_ 1 1 ;sl= ......—__...— :_......... .. , _ ... . 1 . • yu pp i;p er iemau canr atl.4 la 60 1.3 ..,3 fts yester y. 37 -- 39 66 - 68 ..7i. m 00—New Union of LcISQL ,00 1 _210 ••• •.. I 14 401.• THP SU N, LON DON, TUESDAY EVENING, APItIL 10, I.Bbb EASTER AMUSEMENTS. HAYMARKET. Wreck Ashore. Each piece was well put upon the stage, the various characters were admirably sustained, and, on the whole, the audience were highly delighted with the. Easter fare provided for thm. Last everriug the successful and practised pen of Flambe Ives again called into requisition by the talented lessee of this favourite place of entertainment, to provide an Mister offering forthe entertainment of theholiday folks of London. This time he has not taken his extravaganza from the Countess D'ekubtroy, - but has chosen rather to depend upon his own fertile imaeination, and last night added another to the many triumphs he has already achieved, the piece . b e ing decidedly good, and affording the highest gra tification to one of the most crowded audiences ever con gregated within the walls of the Haymarket Theatre. The extravaganza, which is entitled The New Haymarket Spring Meeting, commences in the interior of Guildhall, in which Louden (Mrs. Caroline White) is aroused. from slumber by an early morning clll front Time (Mr. Chippen dale), who, after showing her the error of her ways, and re marking the advisability of mending them, takes hisdepare tare. London, in her eifficulty, appeals in vain to Geg and Magog for assistance, when the Lord Maye!'e Fool (Mr. Buekstone) comes to the rescue, and, as London may not h are anothe.roepertueity, he shows her a " City Daeger-o% type" of the Lord Ilayor's Show by land and water. He in tr.)." trees the proze;sion in a fog, and, that it.may be better cccii and appreciated, euggests that it should for the future take place on the let of Ap , il l instead of the 9th of Nee vemb -r. The kindly iefluenee of " Loi , lMoon" is invoked, and he reconamende L:nelon to apply for aid to her rist Weettnineter (Miss flerri e tt Gordon), who shortly atm - wards makes her appearance, and lectures London on the neceaidty of ref, ruling. Belgravia and T buruia, the eelopted daughters of Weetininster, are then introduced to their aunt London, when' the whole party agree to visit the New Haymarket Spring Mee leg, but first edjourn to "Architectural Elevations of the Extramural City of Lou don and Standard Theatres, and Britannia and Grecian Sloons," the attractions of which places of amusement are duly sung by their respective representatives, while their peculiarities are significantly remarked upon by the Lord Mayor's Fool. The grand stand "on Ups and Downs" is then the scene of attraction, and after Janet Pride, the Yellow Dwarf, Louis XI., and other old favourites, trotted out by time, have been introduced, all the various amuse ments entered for the London and Westminster Easter Stakes are led in by theiirespective jockeys. After their points have bean duly descanted upon, they take a " pre liminary galops," made the start, but leave time and the public to decide who is the winner. The ex.travagauza is throughout exceedingly well written, and renders any hint as to judicious punning quite unnecessary. The jokes all told, were in the best of taste, and recalled no mournful recollections of departed Joe Millers; and, judging from the unqualified approbation bestowed on the piece, and the efforts of all concerned in by a crowded audience, Mr. Buckstone may make no doubt as to success backing his "extravaganza" almost to any amount for the London and - Westminster Easter Stakes. THE PRINCESS'S. A romance in two acts, entitled Ike Muleteer of Toledo, or King, Queen, and Knave, adapted from an opera with a similar title lately produced at the Theatre Lyrique, was the piece de resistance provided at the Princess's last night. The plot of this romantic drama is not easily described within moderate compass. The young Queen of Murcia (Miss Carlotta Leclercq) is a young lady who is more given to liberty and masquerading than to the confinement of a court and the solemn duties of state. She takes it into her royal head to make a matutinal excursion, disguised as a peasant girl, and accompanied by her confidential lady in waiting, the Donna Carmen (Miss Murray), habited as a masculine rustic, for the purpose of making a personal ac quaintance with her cousin, Don Sancho, brother of the King of Castile, to whom she is to be married, in accord ance with the desire of her father, the late King of Murcia. Don Senile, she is informed, is also for some reason tra velling incog., - under the undignified name, and supporting the character,. of one Manuel the Muleteer. The adven turous sovereign is about to be subjected to the rough salu tations of a possee of muleteers and villagers at the come 'try posado where she has gone, when she purchases ex emption from the kissing tax by dancing a fandango, which she does to ravishment. Manuel the Muleteer (Mr. Walter Lacy) then appears, and saves her from fuither molesta tion of the rusqcs, and love at fist sightis the natural consequence of the personal acquaintance tints auspiciously begun between her Mejeetrand the person she believes to be the disguised Dim Seuchis of 0 tstile. But another per sou art ives on the scene, lion Pedro (Mr. James Vining!, the pretender to the throne, and he, struck with the re markable likeness of the young country girl to the queen, is sorely puzzled to know whether she is :,he real sovereign or not. ;Vow, he inclines to the first Opinion, anti frames a plat to have her arrested on her return to her capital; and then, believing she is only what she seems, he lays a scheme to have her . produced before her cowl, and to get her to make a declaration of abdication in his favour, while the real queen shah be conveyed privately to a convent. In these schemes the traitorous ant Pedro is assisted by C iunt Torribio tie Potopolo (Mr. Harley), the most amusingly s Lgaeiotts of Cabinet Ministers, and by Diu Scipio (Mt. G. Everet!). But the plotters tied that the little queen, young as she is, is inure - than a match for all their crafty plots and stratagems. She dresses the magnificent Cetm toss tie Poinpolo (Mrs, Wiustauley) iu the royal roues, and this august repri.sentatiise of majesty, at least ,six yards in ciscunifereuce, is arrested, instead of the slim and sylph like monarch. She escepes from the custody of her gaoler, the Count se Pointd°, who thereby forfeits his head to his toaster, Den Pedro. She alternately plays the Queen and the peasant to laud, ation. She outs its all the con spi: eters, marries the muleteer, refuses to abdicate on any pretence ; and completes her triumph by discovering that the man of her clfoice is no other than Sebastian, King of Castile, in propria persona. It is unnecessary to say that Mi-s Leclercq was the soul of the piece, and a most en chanting soul she was. She danced, she sang, she co quetted, she filled the throne, and she entertained her princely and rustic adsnirers with equal grace and vivacity. Mr. Harley nib infused a large share of cpnic humour into the piece, and Miss Murray and Mrs. Winstanley con tributed, the latter in an immense degree, to its success. Tne scenery introduced was very pretty, and a tambourine Glance by the ladies of the corps de ballet was beautifully arranged, and is likely to become very popular. Altogether the Muleteer of Toledo was a decided hit, and was an nounced for repetition amidst enthusiastic applause. The house was crowded. ADELPIII. -- --. _ Mr. Webster last night presented his kedience with an excellent entertainment, consisting of a revival, known as the Mysterious Stranger, and an extravaganza, called the Fairy Tales of Mother Goose, said to be from the pen of Mr. Mark Lemon. The extravaganza affords a popular illustration of a number of well-known and long-cherished nursery tales strung together into some sorb of continuity. To a certain extent the same characters ran through the whole series, and thus, instead of :a number of perfectly isolated ptctures, one is made very much to depend upon the others. The tales which are thus linked into unity are " The, Story of my Life," by Mother Goose, " The Three Wishes," "Little Red Ridinghood," ' Cinderella," and 1 ‘ The Sleeping B.:auty." From each of these some of the moat apt passages have been selected, and with consider able ingenuity :they have been made to run on into one harmonious whole. How this is accomplished it would, perhaps, not beprudent to attempt to tell. There is a profuse amount of excellent dancing also by Mesdemoiselles banoni, Maraquita, l'enfant brim d'antour, ant the corps de ballet—but, perhaps, the most telling portions of the " ; terri fica nd i u n in e g ach she was equally at the more popular of the Italian Opera refi s me, , ra w eils b sod i li, c mie h e,a,r ‘ r v eßy e ni r taK e np a echae d lia l ,e n trys i- ., or what not, extravaganza are the parodies of wellin ryontdhhearrato, who enacted Missritb l y rendered o oiga:. sustained t Paul aa,iutnalen :lc i ß ent7ho e igie cl la f erfi o dsnh r s Bedford gentleman,nh a t phiainicelp. prodigies and Mr. regarded and appropriate idinanyotbeobrteagin the c c:iatuhglinnagrvheelrlodursessraailliitayli.Ps elively a h n o dme combat" raebnearctl:ws withh ty e l t e h , e 1. ,: p e i n a J. Mother ß I,OO G , oaonsde, t p h e e rf o o t r h m er ed m a e l m m b o e s r t s e oqfuatlhe company, did full she gave equal satisfaction. justice to their respective roles. The music, arranged and as success factolitim7l although u, b g y t hhet Mr. he M a ueltlboon extravaganzae. the ust"ma d ry abund ance of good things, which tend to cloy th e ab un-- - ovation. This was owing, perhap appetite, than to the absence of those choice mo,ceaux which 'stimu late it. miss hags, known h efirzhipei aiwlsgsges character from OLYMPIC. There was no E ister piece produced last night at the Olympic. The performances consisted of a comedietta by Mr. Wigan, a farce by Mr. Dance, and the Yellow Dwarf, Mr. George Vining and Miss Castleten made their first a ppearance at the Olympic in the comedi e t ta. The lady is pleasing actress, and was well received. She was called before the curtain at the end of the piece. Mr. Vi ning also met with a favourable reception, though his success was not so decided as that of Miss Castleton. In the Yellow Dwarf, which has been performed every night since Christmas, Mr. Robson was irresistible. The theatre was thronged in every part. SURREY. Notwithstanding the absence of any piece of the spec tacle kind, the eug 'gement of kir. Wright, the comedian, from the Adelphi, who was announced to appear in each of the three pieces selected for the evening's entertain ment, was a great aqui-ea of attraction to visitors, and long before the usual hour for admitting th e public the doors were besieged by an eage r crowd of plea sure-seekeis. Shortly after the opening of t h e doors the house was crowded in every part, and . throughout the evening the greatest good humour prevailed. The audience had evidently comb prepared to see and hear all that could be seen and heard, an d a more respectable and orderly assembly has seldom graced the interior of the Surrey. There was the usual circulation of beer and other stimulants iu the pit and gallery, bu the audience lien quiet and attentive, and the pugilistic abilities of the rougher sex were rarely • called into ,exer. cise. The pieces selected by the lessees for the evening's 6132 419Mit YiereVt"FPn 4119 e reo " 4 IMIe4 sad the- ASTLEY'S. ?he Field against the Favourite is the title of the Easter piece at this favourite place of amusement. It is from the pen of Hr. Nelson Lee, and will, without doubt, prove, highly attractive. The drama has a more clearly deve loped plot than an Easter spectacle can always boast. A young tuan stakes his all upon his horse Snapdragon, which is the first favourite for the Derby. Snapdragon is the best horse, And is sure to win, but the villain of the piece manages to gain over his trainer, a jockey of the old school, very well acted by Mr. Campbell, and adminis ters a drug to the horse, which, with rare intelligence, instantly drops in his stable as if senseless. Then we have the Derby course at Epsom, never perhaps put upon the stage with so _ uchsriritand completeness, with its motley multitude of Ethirpi In serenaders, Cockey horsemen,, fashionably-attit•e:i la,!ies, swell drags, costerinongers, and police. The hell rings, the homes s.art nod gallop across the stage as in a real race ; the favourite is. of course, " nowhere," nut the owner is a ruined man. His pE,rse entor nc-xt determines to destroy the horse Ly firing the Atahles, and the st.tbles in fl-Ltnes present a grand tabreau .f blazing raft,rs, falling roots, and red fire. &mph -ago!, is, however, I,t eviortsly removed by his trainer, and in the second act the fav ,, urito turns up in Ireland, where he i s the "dark horse" of a grand race on the Curragh of KAl tare. Another grand triumphal talfleau itt the mat ket place of Kill: re exhibits the favourite victoriot:s apinst the field. The jockey "squares the race," restores Soap. dragon to his owner, who had believed that he was de stroyed in the conflagration, and the scene ends with the triumph of persecuted virtue and the punishment of the de tected The "Scenes in the Arena" followed, in which we had the dashing ri ling Mille. Blanche as Joan of Arc, and also the graceful performances of the fascinat ing Eigily Cooke. During the recess the theatre has been elegantly renovated and decorated by M.,ssrs. Latina, and a splendid military act drop by Mr. Fenton perpetuates the glories and tragic interest of the grand cavalry charge, which the resources of Mr. Cooke's admirable steed en abled him recently to reproduce with so much scenic effect. It affords unalloyed pleasure to witness the tide of success which has set in at this' theatre, fur no manager ever exerted himself more than Mr. Cooke has done to merit the approbation of his patrons. SADLER'S WELLS. The legitimate dramatic monarch of the north having for a season abdicated his throne, his territory was last night invaded by a small, but powerful body from the more central regions of the Strand, who, deserted, unfor tunately, from a sad necessity, by their own late chief had banded together with the praiseworthy purpose' of supplying the inhabitants of "memo Islyngtone" with that Easter amusement which otherwise would have been wanting to them. In other words, the Lyceum company, headed by dr. Frank Matthews, vice Charles "of that ilk," commenced a short season at this theatre last evening, with a view, apparently, of testing whether the solid and more elevated tastes which Mr. Phelps has so assiduously and so successfully cultivated among the audiences of this locality had entirely destroyed their natural appreciation of the lighter and more ephemeral school of dramatic art. The csnnic drama of Hussands Rejoice, or, Serves hint right, was the first piece, in which the only variation from the original cast was the substitution of Mr. F. Robinson for Mr. C. Mathews, and it is but fair to the former gentleman to say that, notwithstanding the severity of the compari son, he acquitted himself with considerable credit. The Cozy Couple, in which, as in the former piece, the admir able natural acting of Mr. and Mrs. F. Matthews was fully appreciated by the audience, followed, and the perform ances concluded with the farce of Two Heads are Better than One, in which the drolleries of Mr. Roaby served to complete the entertainment of the evening. STRAND THEATRE. King Queer and his Daughters Three, the Easter novelty • here, is, us its name will suggest, one of. the Shaksperiau burlesques which have been produced in such numbers and with so great Suss-33 at this theatre. The- main incilents of'the original are followed pretty closely in the travestie, except that, in deference to the festive season, the tragic and to which Shaksp•Jre brings the principal personage of the play is avoiled by the timely repentance of the two ungrateful daughters, and the consequentrestoratioo of the a . ;ed monarch to his sceptre,.ankl the union of ConkLa to Edgar, who has followed the Bing about in his wander ings in the guise of a " Wandering Minstrel." The great strength of the piece, however, lies in the * songs, which abound in suchmumbrs ens almost to entitle it to the de scripti,n of a musical entertainment, but, as the most of the , e fall to the share of Miss Rebecca Isaacs, who com bines the parts of Cordelia and the Fool, the audience, it may be taken for granted, have no reason to c?roplain. Mr. J. Elford, as Kim, Queer, ail something more than burlesque the deposed King; his acting at times was mark d by an'energy and pathos which greatly contri buted to the success of the piece. We most not forget to mcntion„too, the spilt and vivacity with which Miss F. Beaumont played the part-of Oswald, who is. transformed for the. nonce into a rakebelly page.. The dresSes, a la Lech (in the "Comic ILstory of England") ; are excellent, aud the scenery and appJintments tasteful and elegant. . CREMORNE GARDENS. Although the 80:53011 for out-door recreation has not yet f e e () ju g m re e u n nds, is a r. e r mp da s n o e n t e , 4. !i tt e h pro . an pt a rte n.u o r of these b a Icustom, u sten l, ea uti yester day threw open the gates of Crernorne to the holiday makers. Notwithstanding that thetrees are leafless, and that the place does not display the thousand natural beauties which genial summer calls into being, there was a goodly muster of visitors ; in .no small measure attracted, we may presume, by the excellent entertainment which had been provided for them. The great feature of the day was to h a ve been an allegory of the Goddess Flora, distributing her spring favours from the car of a balloon ; but this the boisterous state of the evening prevented from being car ried out, which, though felt by the visitors as a great dis appoi,:tment, was nevertheless borne with great good torn- - per, and rather appeared to increase the enjoyment of the many good things which followed. We must not forget the earlier. amusements. They wore excellent of their kind, which will not be doubted when we meAion the Russelli Brothers and Daughter, in their extraordinary gymnastic efforts an 3 tight-rope performance, and Mackey, the inimitable negro delineator. Of the dance-music by Mr. Hayward and his talented b:nd, the illuminations, and the pyrotechnic display, it is no more than justice to say that they were excellent, fully bearing out the charac ter they have for so many seasons sustained. MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITIONS, EOsUSEhX 17 a i t E tl i e T o f f ° t N he S' Alm a has BuaFoun's p been for some time past the chief attraction of the three panoramas exhibited by the clever and diligent Mr. Bur ford, in L 2 icester-square. This picture has commanded a vast measure of patronage, partly because of the grave and peculiar interest attached to the subj .ct, and partly be cause of its extraordinary pictorial merit as a battle piece. Let ui once more commend this fine painting to the notice of the public.. It is quite equal in artistic excellence to anything produced before under the joint hands of Mr. Burford and his able coadjutor, Mr. Scions; and this is no mean panegyric. The view of Berlin, we hear, will be shortly removed to make way for a view of Sebastopol, which, as it will occupy the largest of the three circles, permitting the portraiture of the celebrated fortress and its acce.=sorial features upon a large scale, will, doubtless, prove enormously attractive. GALLERY OF ILL USTRATION.—The events of the war are copiously embodied at this poPular place of resort, to which we have so often alluded in terms of praise and admiration. The most recent pictures, as we have before described, consist of the Battle of Inkerman, the Storm in the Black Sea, and the memorable Cavalry Charge at Balaklava, to which has just been added the Rail way at Brlaklava, the details of which are portrayed with singular effect and apparent vraisemblance. , The ex hibition, at the present juncture, is one of great interest. The artists have consulted the best authorities as regards the localities which they have undertaken to illustrate, as sisted by sketches made upon the spot, and the narratives of eye-witnesses. But it is not only as a pictorial record of the Crimean war that the exhibition is remarkable. The various scenes are treated with a degreeof skill which dis tinguishes them highly in an artistic point of view, excel lent drawing, luminous colouring, and force of contrast, being uniformly conspicuous. An advantage of no small, moment is found in the circumstance of Mr. Stocqueler being still the individual whose function it is to explain the pictures. This gentlenaan is probably one of the best interlocutors of this class that we have. An easy maraner, conversational fluency, and practical acquaintance with the East, are not always the characteristics of Our public lecturers: PANOPTICON.—Efforts have been made by the directors of this large establishment to replenish it with novelties for the delectation and instruction of the holiday folks. The dioramic views have consequently been multiplied, and the scenes in the Crimea which are now on view aro as good and effective as anything of the sort that from time to time has come under our notice. The lectures on popular science take place as usual, and there are some elucidations of "Life in Pompeii," which, although we have not yet witnessed them, are doubtless entertaining, or a cspital subject has been indifferently treated, which is not very likely to be the case. A dioramic view of the moon tracing her way in the " starry heavens" is announced for representatiun on Slturday morning. These several matters, joined with the performance on the colossal organ, the large electrical machine, the transparent divin g bell, the works of art; the scientific models, and the nume rous specimens of ingeuious handicraft with which the place is crowded, to say nothing of the luminous fountain, and the architectural wouders of the building itself, make up a round of amusements - which cannot be surpassed in interest and variety. WILD'S GLopE.-7-Althpugh this superb illustration of the physical geography of the earth can never fail to be without public interest, the model of Sebastopol, which:is. ti 114041494 with i t o cQ t ues, - ne , twally eame,l2, to .abood) the chief attenton. We have so often spoken of this interesting delineation of the great fortress of the Crimea and tiro surrounding country that allusion to it now is almos'z; superfluous: It.drew a vast number of visitors yesterdiy, who listened with great attention to the clear and comprehensive description of the lecturers provided by Mr. Wyld, and many impressions respecting the stronghold and the operations of the war were ob tained which no account, " official" or "special," could possibly of themselves suggest. The cast of the model, taken a week or two since by Mr. Wyld to Paris, has met with even a larger amount of public atten tion, and the approbation of the Emperor as to its truth .has been testified in a marked and gratifying manner. We may mention that the movements and positions of the allied forces receive periodical correction as the reports come over, and that the latest acts of hostility are dis cussed by the lecturers with a fulness that cannot but be gravely intructive when the precise • spot and its 1:cal beatings are under the eye of the spectator. Loves LONDON SEASON. —Among the most popular places of amusetnent row open is the Tipper Hall of the Regent Gall. ty, Quadrant, which is. the present theatre of the entertailtnents gi , en by sfr. L we, the well known and much-Ltiltnired ventriloquist, w!lose dramatic and poll - phonic powet PI are seperior to those of any other profes , cr of the ventrilecieial art now lefore the public. The entei - tairmicnt given last evening was th tt c Iliad " The L.uudon Season;" :kn.l to witness it there assembled a numerous and respectabla audience, wh; . .se hearty 1 &tighter and re petted plaudits testified to their abundant appreciation o, the efferts - tuaele for theiraMusetnent. KAHN.B 31 usteum.—TI.j, p gallery of anatomical models h is teceutly teen removed from the Stile Robin to more commodious apartments at No. 4, Coventry street. The collection now embraces an extensive variety of sub jects in illustration of the a:ll4)m . y of the human being, and also the tiseases, the malformations, &c., tv which it is liable. Dr. Kahn, whose industry iu g ,thkoing together fresh models is no less remarkable than his ekill in produc-. ing theta with life-like reality, is aided aby well-informed and fluent expositor in the person of Dr. Sexton, whose periodical lectures are of a class suited to the compreheu si:)n of the public generally. Knowledge of this kind is not usually imparted in our systems of education ; but acquaintance with the principles and machinery of existence, of the local functions of the body, and of what is likely to-impede or derange health, cannot surely be im proper or undesirable. It is this that Dr. Sexton essays to instil by his daily discourses; and, as he confines him self to practical disquisitions upon the human frame, and the wondrous machinery by which it acts, exception can scarcely be taken as regards the propriety of popularly discussing subjects hitherto confined to the professional or purely scientific student. THE ARGYLL ROOMS.—Since the inspiriting Polkas and graceful Schottisches which were introduced by the in defatigable Jullien, we have had positively nothing worthy of the appellation of a new dance to enliven the monoton ous round of our ball-room performances. In this Terpsi chorean stagnation our vivacious and inventive neighbours the Drench, who invariably come to our aid under such circumstances, have hit upon a new idea, which they have worked out under the designation of "La Varsoviana,4 and M. Laurent has imported it to the Argyll Rooms. It is a most graceful and fascinating dance, and at the same time i 3 easily acquired. The music, which has been com posed by M. Laurent, is exceedingly pretty. We have little doubt bUt that it will become a deeided ball-room favourite. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. —This most splendid of all public exhibitions attracted yesterday no inconsiderable share of the patronage of the London sight-seers. The number of people who entered the Crystal Palace was, perhaps, about 8,000 or 9,000, and we only wonder that a still larger crowd did not assemble on such'an occasion to witness such an unp•►ralleled collection of the brightest and most beautiful creations of ancient and modern artistic genius. • \ MR. ALBERT SMITH'S ENTERTSINM ENT. —The pretty Swiss Cottago at the Egyptian Hali was again opened last night, and was of course crowded to excess. FINE ARTS. BRITISH MUSEUM.—Yesterday brought large numbers of visitors to the B►itish Museum. When there are so many objects to attract notice and divert attention, it it natural that On so universal a hob: lay as E,,,ter Monday all who are able shoul I avail themselves of the opportunity of inspecting them. I.,tt/e alteration has taken place since last E.tstex Li the upper part of the building, and though 11, •cessions to the collections a►e continuously made no u,..w gallery Las been opened ; but on the ground floor a handsome gallery has lately been thrown open to tht publil, h Greek and Roman sculpture, principally from the Townley 'collection. Other galleries are in pre paration, and we may expect before long that a congreg, Lion of sculpture of all ages and nations will be formed e 1..) 'British Museum. - • NNTIONAL GALLERY.—This gallery was thronged ye , - terd3y with holiday viiitors, who amused themselves b) the inspection of the fine works of art it contains. In ouc of the rooms a-e tligpl,,yed several examples of meilimva . i art; but these, though they excited the curiosity of some; could hardy be supposed to contribute much to the general e:itert,tiatnent. The principal attractions are' centred it, tie great room, where the works of Titian, Itaffaelle, Mu tillo, Paul -Veronese, Rtibtns, Glands, and other - great masters command the attrntration Of - all - who view them. THE MUSEUM OF ORNAMENTAL ART A:TIMARLD - OROUGEI HOUSE was a particular ottject_ of attraction to the holiddy folks yestcyd,y, whe.rOceivea mach entertainment fron, Ulu inspection of its collection of objcts of decorative art, engraved armour, porcelain of the finest character and most beautiful design, tapestry, bronzes, and works in silver and'gold, carvings, painted glass, and in short of a great rat icty of articles in the execution of which elegance is combined with utility. THE VEgliON COLLECTION, at kfarlborough House, was visited by large numbers of persons yesterday. BRITISH INSTITUTION.--Tke exhibition of pictures at this institution, by living British artists, is generally very well attended ; yesterday, of course, it received a conside raMe accession to the usual number of its visitors. NXTIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE FINE ARTS.—The same remark may be made with regard to this exhibition, which is,now opened at the Portland Gallery, opposite the Poly technic Institution. Considering its recent establishment this society has made great progress, and the exhibition yesterday received its due share of public patronage. SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS.—This exhibition, which has been open only a few days, displays a very good collec tion of works by living artists. It was well frequented yesterday. GREENWICH FAIR. The weather is not very propitious for the pleasure-bunt ing population of a pent-up city in its annual tour to that great resort of Cockneydwn—Careenwich fair. The sky wears a threatening, lowering look, suggestive of April showers, but an occasional gleam of sunshine offers a ray of hope to those who, for weeks past, have looked forward with that joy which labour alone can give to a great hob isy, and by land and water the impatient crowd be iegs Loudon-b►iage. Hurrying on through the crowded streets, or losing itself in intricate passages, on flows the tide of human life ; or borne more rapidly along, dos, packed in the little steamers cleaving tbeir way on the pellucid bosom of Old Father Thames, all the tame, women, and children in London seem bent on a grand pilgrimage from west to east. Some divide their favours between peony boats and second-class railway car. riages. Others, again, brave the perils of the Pool, and make the entire voyage perfectly reckless of the tales of shipwreck of which they may have heard or read, and land near that magnificent home where those whose youth been passed in maintaining the supremacy of England find in their age shelter and repose. The hardy skipper and the sturdy railway official have busy times of it. There is a good deal of pushing, and jostling, and scrambling for places, as there is also in the higher world. Occasionally, a husband has to deplore a temporary separation from his wife and the provision basket—without which, by the way, much to the chagrin of publicans and waiters, no true Englishwoman ever undertakes ajourney—or a mother may be heard deploring the waywardness of her progeny, but, as a general rule, all are totally happy, and are, like sensible people, prepared to make the best of it. We, too, have our annual custom—that of desciibiug Greenwich Fair. How are we to do it? All faits are very much alike. Green wich Fair is the same this year as it was last year, but alas ! it is not the same as it was in the olden time. Its glory is gradually and perceptibly departing. We will not enter into a disquisition as to its cause ; we will only express a hope that it is traceable to a higher and more refined taste on the part of the people. Greenwich Fair has still its attractions for those who delight in shows, gingerbread, and confusion. The theatrical world on a small scale is duly represented there—the tragic muse being personified by the "decayed gentleman who lives most upon his own mirth ;" and, by a strange antithesis, laughter-loving comedy finds its exponent in some poor player, bustling about with the perplexed and anxious air of a man whohas the oppressive burden on his mind of pro moting other people's merriment; while music is rePLe sented by the historianof the doleful tale of " The pretty little ratcatcher's daughter." Th en there is the whose education so strict an attenti o n has been p,a±",:,-2z:LL not only can ho name any card you may in your tion haveselected, but he has taken out the csvil studied ins 11:s ate " learned " in that college wherein he had youth. There are giants and iiwarfs, and also mei n.a id s, l ent these aro rather at a discount ie popular ,‘ f , your— ,a fact t o be attributed perhaps !o the recent rosta...l.,aons of a great a showman, i!lustrating how spell monst roTios may b o , " got cuopn"fur tab, ai he li peculiar e to theliticat fortunateno ftliollritieb PAH'', with si p o ssessor. The &e -pliant, with a strong predilection for swallowing whole bass Of cakes and oranges ; the African lion, an d the " Royal Bengal tiger," are stern realities of a totally different class, and as such receive with manifest indiff erence the homage of the mob. Bidding adieu to caravans, booths, and merry go-rounds, avoiding the importunities of the privileged pro pi ietors of via/ions games of unknown origin, all of which tend materially to reduce the amount of your superfluous cash —shunning the hospitable invitations of persevering touters to "excellent aceointnodation with tea and shrimps t 9 you wend y our way t o th e g l or i ous o ld park l sv. per head,"iLh fine old trees, and to the heath with its bracing b re ezes. Hero th e English nation seems to be engaged iu asa stpic-nic, with the object of devouring everything known as "articles of general consumption." The demolition of beef L 1414 choreO 0 4 the part of the Silo*" traly mpg* -~ ~-.h; w~{: ~ .R log, and can only he equalled by similqe3fertidifi 13Y: 7 1h juvenile branches of the family, who create fearfut havo with gingerbread and their native tongue, Then there or love passages in various groves, and otheri..ora-merCbois terous character from "One-tree Hill ;" there sire gfOilieg for the practice of '• ye merrie sport of atrie,lDa which, by the way, if we may judge from the flight of arrows into a figure with a strong resemblance to the Emperor of Russia/ we have greatly degenerated ; there are numbers of extraordinary-looking quadrupeds of the - • equine and asinine kind for the use of equestrians; and there is another animal, indigenous, we believe, to Green wich. the old pensioner —who will, in exchange for a bit of tobacco, barter Odd matter, strange and merrie, Well sauced with lies, and glared all with glee, " and prate of the e x pl o i ts of Nelson and the glories of Trae falgar. dad such is Greenwich Fair ! ELECTION INTeLLIGENCE. ___ KILMARNOCK .1317RGHS. acceptel the offico of Vice-Presi- Mr. E. P. Douverie, who has an long represente d these hurglig, , having dent of the 13.41,1 of Trade, a f:ew election became necessary ; and, a.:enr.lioP, it took plac e on Saturday last. Tner.: was a fair attendance of t'le Kilmarnock eiectors, as well as gentlemen from some of the other • Pieorost DONALD, of Kilmarnock, proposed that Mr. Bouvetie shout! he arrant returned as member for the burgh s *.f Kilntaruock, Dumbar:in, Port-G•asgow, Rens - free, and Rfithergler. Pr iv-eq. Elonseoer, of Renfrew, seconded the resolu te., , and no et'ier candid:. t b dug p-oposed, Toe SHERIFF dec-ared Mr. lbuverie duly elected. Mr. BOUVERIE, on cousin s forwerd, was received with much apple 18' . . He sa d -It is impossible for me not to he remanded of the circumstances and of the political aspect of affairs which - existed at the time when I last s veer suffrages, and to compare those circum • stances and that political aspect with those existing at the present tune. We were then in a state of unexam p'ed proTerity ; our manufactures and our trade were incrc•amin g at a rate and to an extent unknown before in the history of this country. The taxes of the Country we: s gradually b e i ng reduced, amid the public burdens were becoming lighter. We were then, too, under the adminietraticm of a Tory and a Protectionist Govern ment ; and, I est of all, we were in a state of profound peace with foreign nations. (Efear, hear.) In the first place the Tory Geveroinent, whose policy was to re verse It! principles from which Lad arisen that great p ros p er ity, died as a Government. It is dead, gone, and clean forgotten. Our trade, which was then ex panding in an unexampled manner, is now being cur tailed and is diminishing. The taxes, which were then tieing i4htened and taken off, are now being increased ; and the state of peace which then existed has been converted into a state of foreign war —war with the most powerful, with the most formidable country in the world. Now, I believe that peace with foreign countries is the essential condition of.our prosperity and welfare. But, at the same time, I believe that the war in which w e are at th i s moment engaged is justifiable on the only grounds on which it can be justified—namely, that it is just and necessary. I believe that what is in ferred in the term " balance of power" is a combination of the different States in Europe for the protection and .. security of-the various members. It is just the same in reference to the nations of the world as-it is in respect to the civil government of a community. What is the reason, for instance, that any one of you, and that I my-- self, can walk the streets in the most perfect security, and feel that our lives and property are not liable to.bcre 'assailed ? It is because we have all combined to protect ourselves from the aggression of those who might be dee - airous to attack us. It is the same with foreign States.. • Unless France and England and those other kingdoms • which occupy a leading position were to itiOntsideriltlielr - 7." duty to combine for the defence of their weaker brethren from those who assail them in the lust of :empire, we should soon see the whole of Europe in confusion, arid our very existence as a State endangered by the ttse Of - the enormous power of another State. I say, then, that the war - was necessary, because it - was `unavoidable-by - - , . - any reasonable or fair means ; and if we had attempted to avoid it now we should assuredly have met it hereafter under far more dangerous circuteetances. (Applause.) I beg to repeat that no one deplores more than I do the circumstance of being at war. It involves great sacri fices—great pecuniary sacrifices—but it involves sacri • ices much more important than pecuniary ones ever can be. Last year new taxes were imposed fur the pur pose of meting the expenses of the war. These taxes now amount tl nearly 10,000,0001. a year, and the pratm • Ai! result has been that, w h i l e f or fift een year s revious!y we have been reduciog the taxation and ferns •i-bing the Laird, n 4 of the people of this country, the who e of the anion, t so reduced has been reimposed. ireu see, therefore, without going into details, what va.t pectiniary sacrifices war brings menu the people of iis country. But - I et'Ate again that there are greater ,crilic e t4 than pectin' IrY oheq. I refer te the lives of the ' breve feows s el - Weed in thong their duty, and in de- . ...noting the honour : n nteresti of this country in fo reign lands. (Hear.) By means of our industry we lay get hack tee money which has been spent. The wonderful skill, genius, industry, and activity of the .eiiple of this country ear, accumulate wea'th Minced' at a greater speed t' an it is possible to speed it ; but the - lives; of those bi eve men who have been sacrificed in their iuntry's cause can never be recalled. Bet, at this .inie, their bravery has not been exerted in vain. Our soldiers have shown to yen nut t u the wield that they iavenottlegenerated fr•en the heroism of their forefathers -that tie are-equal, • in. true tentage and in military • :a!our, to our ante-ters, great and Lrave as they were. Bat, yet more, they hare shown ui an example of pa tience under great s Uterine& and endurance under. the ).ttt-rest ntivation , , in which they have exhibitor; - Still ;neater heroism, an.' di-played aril those tharaeteristice which exalt mankind even more thee due courage and revery in the field. It is a cemplicated machine, an Lnny ; a.:1(1 we have not hel that machinery at work. duce the war of the French ftevoint'on. We had tl put t in action at once; anti, until we tried, we did not know .here the weal t. lay ; Ivo did not know whether it would break down t or s ic he,ther it would-worla. That is the source of the disasters which happenel t ) our Lrave army n the East. But I tun glAd to think that this state of ' .hings has passed away ; and, as our future experience shall be increased, so shall we meet with success after that ar. - ny has already conquered writ§ which were tlmost overpowering. (Hera Mr. B niverie was inter- - rupted by the. 1- n I brawl, g of a donkey, when be said, amid much laughter—" It seems I &in to have a rival, after all.') Admitting these sufferings, which we so much regret and deplore, I will say that, in con tinuing the war, the only obje t we ought to have in view is the attainment of a speedy and secure - peace: • • E believe we can have no other justifiable , object. There is one measure of importance which is now be fore Parliament. This is the proposal for the abolition of the newspaper stamp. At present, as you know, no- .. body is allowed to print. or publish a newsp a p er , or a piece of paper c on t a i n i ng the events of the day, unless - •it be printed with a btarop, which pays something to the s . . Government. Now, to that liky for many years great objections have been entertained. I have always - held • the opinion, and I have expressed it more :than once in Parliament, that that prohibition or that stamp was an objectionable thing. Many think that the law as it stands is not an objectionable thing ; but I would justlike them to answer this question—Why should not a man have as much liberty to print and circulate among his neighbours the news of the place as he has to write a letter to his . friends containing that news, or to state it in converses Lien in company ? I can see no difference ; the same rale should hold good as well in the one case as in the `leer, and, uponethstract grounds, I have been of opi- • Mon that this prohibition of the Circa ation of news . is ettjectionab'e. I have always supported the principles )f flee trade, and I consider that they should apply to the restietion cauued by the stamp as well as to the laws which have re-tricted our commerce. You rhonld prohibit a man from doing that which is innocent in itqe!f, so long as it does not hurt his neighbours ; and how can he hurt any of e by printing and circulating the aews of the day among his neighbours ? I must say that of all the marvellous things which this age has produced I wonder at nothing more than that wonderful thing, a iiewspap:r. Take one of our great London morning papere---you find recorded there the events which have taken place in every cornerof theglobe ; you find not only this, but you find the wants of every man detailed by means of advertisements. You find statements that have been made and opinions offered by the best and wisest heads in the country. You find there the writings of the most profound thinkers of the day ; and all this published every 24 hours, and circulated over the length and breadth of the country. I look upon all this as no mean advantage, and I think that the greater liberty sad freedom that we can give t) a system which yields stif! will learn to vast results even when restricted, the greater wou ld oe peo ple are the boon to the community at large. Many tioFe writing. I of opinion that there is something rather etartliPc and alarming in the prospect of a great nuni t l r of cheap Bach things as foolish is this—they newspapers. They fear that the people read and like vicious and perhaps A"' t be w eat I say do not say that there will no b t u a good article. I be t lieve they Will always and licentious newspapers; will have a very bad chance against _ o onduc ed newspaper to the bad and have such a good opinion of the morality and pure feel ingsprefer of the public that T h e argument against cheap reading, if worth anything'? e q ual ly an argument against all .edu cation, h n e licentious. nest and well ti. and writing. Mr. Bouverie, con clusion, said — have endeavoured to discharge my cation, public duty to the beet of my ability, and I' will endea vour eo to discharge it still. The man placed in the councils of his country es one of its administrators has a. heavy duty to fulfil. Hitherto I have received from yon in times past a fair and friendly construction of my mo tives aneill'enactrl.n— I trust you will continue to treat me in the same spirit still. A person in the crowd asked Mr. Beuverie his reasons for voting against Mr. Roebuck's motion ? Mr. BOUVERIE said that Mr. Roebuck's motion for an inquiry on the state of the army in the Crimea might lave been supported sill) one, two, or three objects in view. It might have been to ascertain the facts than taken place in connection with the war; but these facts were net disputed • and, practically, the committee now sitting bad i roitefit out melting new. Bat it 14'2% 4 not originally intended as a committee for inquiry. They wished psee a vote against the Ministry who had the conduct of the war. He believed the :Ministry was not treated quite fairly in the matter, and that blame was put upon him at whose door it did not lie. He did not like a vote to get rid of the Ministry by a side wind. But he bad a stronger objection. It was the privilege of the House of Commons to say to what GO vernment they would give their countenance ; but prac- tically it had nothing to do with the actual administration of the war, and he hoped he should not live to see the day when the House of Commons would attempt to usurp the functions of the executive Government. Thanks were given to the 04erifften4 prooeclkage toraioted. - - - _.• t' 7 - 1 .}: -s•