The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-17 00:00:00

Saturday Effie extent, r and most somewhat d tendency. very mode of English quarters of 62 linseed, ds, and 40 -day, mast about are ere trifling, The attend- For most , but not to re the rates eign wheat. were 2s per cot, and the vas firm, at on Alondal r. dearer. Ade, and, in to is per had an up• a were 3a to ie top price • •• 768 to 77s and aed 225 945 •• •• 24q 295 Cork 20s 225 215 2 55 26s 3(I 33s 3gl - 424 32s 365 35s 35s 39s 421 43s 464 63. 653 . 49e 5 13 rfolk 50s 54S Ito London rnding week 853, 2,488 ; 1,920 head• 'alves. Pigs• 16 18 ... ••• '''' 42 ... follows : vee. Pig°. c in to-day's )112 beasts, grazing dis• their general -eeda moved Me extrema :, and Caul' and Scots; breeds ; an d d and polled, of fall aye a 610 W Isle, in favour `Of sa, but the 10 wool wee , n was 4s 2d high rates► ,quest, At 4d 16a per 81bs. nrrency. )n ThurodaY 9. d. x. ' 1 : 4 8 4IN 46 5 4 66 6 0 36 4 5 4 4 41 0 Zl.: a 29 t, ) , n 0 27 UPPLI. 23 [ prices of fat e Market, on Etta Markot, March 17,' 5 ,, 6 s. d. R. u; 'l3 2to 3 5 3 6 3 10 4 0 4 4 4 4 t 3 4 310 4 !4 4 4 6 '4 8 41! ,0 0 0 v ,4 6 6 0 5 6 6 1. 36 4 0 4 4 419 21,5 04 50 14, ,631; sheoP ,030 ; calves, Z. been fairly bout an alw 0. d. 2 10 3 0 ~3 2 3 6 ~3 8 4 0 .3 8 4 10 ~4 0.4 ° quotations ; a late decline ['rem 'totter- Os per oft; 1 to 41100. )S. I since Blow 1 kinds the a the quota' ;ex, de., 7 06 Iss to 5 96 ; blues, 500 to on sale sr° ialities—tb s active, an d ik'a imports Cape. ish w ool s 33d ; 1 10- .d to is 2cl; to is 30; to 18 3cl; Al for nearlf bed. Cake's •• 4n 446 • 26S SO ter 545 6 2: Lg.. 645 7 4 ; _ s —0 m -31 Os 13 1 5 „! 121 Os 13' 61 144 7' qr., 388 9°6 %lid for All In on gon g. To-01 , vt. ROO .5 SM. 532 22,652 ,1 to 6 " 6 " g 4 Od to 96 . 2 n tin 88, 5 i 92 491 123 64,64° Od 53e 64 ate officer, death for transpor• ith been In e, on board up by him ed him to „ [ " A + y. +......a5u..3 °1... 1 It t , At? ier ti O 4 0 te4 SUN OFFICE, Seven , o'clock Shr TA.TTER,SALL'F.!..—(Th. is Evening.) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES Bto 1 agit Winkfield (9 to 1 taken) 10 to 1 agst Paletot (12 to 1 taken) 15 to 1 agst Little Davie (taken) 100 to 7 avt Besika (taken) EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 10 to 1 agst Fiacrow (taken) 100 to 7 agst Berezina (taken) 100 to 6 agst Posthorse (taken) 100 to 6 agst King of Trumps (taken) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 6to 1 agst Fisherman (taken) 9to 1 agst Boer (taken) 100 to 7 agst St. Hubert. (taken) 100 to 6 agst Ellermire (taken) 20 to 1 agst Posthorse (taken) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7to 4 agst Fly-by Night (2 to 1 tAko.y,) sto 2 agst Yellow Jack (taken) (300 to 100 aso laid) CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 apt Yellow Jack (taken) DERBY. 7to 1 agst 1'1;-by-Night (taken aud c,frared) Bto 1 agst Wentworth (taken) 100 to 6 agst Coroner (ulcer!) 28 to 1 agst Bird in Hand (taken) 50 to 1 agst Enchanter (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Barbarian Colt (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Bonnie Scotland (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Ringdropper (taken) koNEY TIARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Tero o'CLocx. 20 t The Liverpool Cotton Market on Saturday closed 10 li T te k a aY, and prices of all dscriptions were quiet. 12 " sa il sales were 7,000 bales, e 1,000 for export and , 3 0 speculation ; comprising 40 Pernam and Ma- to I . l. 4 eharn 6?,d. to 61d. ; 200 Surat 41d. to 41d. per 1 5 5 u • The Railway Share Market was active, and st. quotations advanced 1 to 2 per cent. Th e Cotton market at Havre during the past r t. meek has been dull compared with the previous it. I :ek,and the arrivals from America were smaller. 12 ,ticen, however, are well maintained, with a good too rnand for best qualities. Louisiana is 87f. 50c. r o Per 50 kilos., and inferior sorts from 84f. 50c. The t o a rrivals during the week amount to 8,958 hales, 444 . the sales to 8,877. On the 14 th instant the '3ll' 4t eek in hand was 59,0 13 bales, agains t 74,905, at it. t he corresponding period in 1855 . The other St b ranches of trade at this port show no feature of e t . it ePortance. The sugar and coffee prices are well 8 m aintained , with an increased demand for best qualities. American flour is firm at 48f. 50c. per 25 b arrel, and ditto wheat at 84f.7per 200 kilos, Accounts from Bergen state that the prices of eAl iza oil have risen considerably since the com ment of the year on account of th e lar g e demand fo r England and other foreign coun t r ies. During 185 5 the prices of white colza o i l av era g ed about 15 1 8 P. per ton, and brown do. 141sp. For choice qualities 19sp. was considered a high price, and ll or they are quoted at 245 p., and for inferior 1 1° r18 19 to 21?;sp. is obtained. The sales also ' 4 O increased. During the last two months the quantity exported was 45, 898 toes a g ainst 31,160 ;s in the corresponding perio d of 1855. In !mice, also, there has been an advance in prices. 't Lille colza oil is 100 fr. 50c. per hectolitre, and 4 : Rouen 112 fr. Colza grain. ave rages 30fr. to " 2 fr• per hectolitre. The American steamer has not yet arrived, and f urther political information is awaited with into -1"t. !a ccor ding to the latest account s prepara "ng were being made in New York for an active !Ping trade. The value of goods imported into Boston for the week ending Feb. 22 amounted to 41,068,295. The report, isssued by the Canada Land Com -1/all7, preparatory to the meeting on Thursday, Mates that the sales of land, during last year, corn litised 4,345 acres, producing 6,9481. The leases a mounted to 25,305 acres. The market for English Securities presents a heavy appearance, and a decline of I per cent. has l 'ecurred. Some parties are realising, after the recent material advance in prices, under the 4 eipression that the effect of a declaration of peace, 18 if resolved upon, has been anticipated. Consols 18 ° Pened at 92k but have since receded to 92 17, and 92k for money. For accoun t the p rices from 1 0 92a a have receded to 92i Exchequer Bills aro 20 18, discount to Is. premium, and the Bonds are :Z.O ?„ 8 i The Scrip is 2i prem. India Bonds are Al . discount. too Th e Foreign Market is dull, and somewhat flat- 20 t er. owing to the weakness of English Securities. 20 Turkish 6 per Cents. are lower, having been 98Z 2 5 41 4 98 to 98i. The 4 per Cents. are 1002. Spanish Bonds continue in favour, the New Deterred being 25 to 25k, and the Certifi %tea 4# to 51. Russian Bonds have been 2r , dealt in at 104, the ditto 4 per Cents. at 26 93 i, and Sardinian at 91 to 92. Mexican Stock is 20k t. Equador New Consolidated are 141, and 2( Grenada New Active 211. Buenos Ayres are 58-, and Dutch 4 per Cents. 2 The following are the nominal prices of Foreign stocks :--Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6 71 ; Mexi can Bonds, 20k I; Peruvian, 79 81 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 56 8 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 48 50 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 102 4 ; ditto 40 1 per Cents., 92 4 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 441 4! ; ditto De ferred, 25 ; ditto Certificates, 4 5b ; ditto Passive, 7f A. Railway Shares are all lower, and in some cases D. decline of ss. to 10s. per share has taken place. The Belgian lines continue in request and main• tain their late improvement. Mining, Banking, and other Shares are quiet 25 51) St. St. 4t. St. BRITISH FUNDS Ms DAY.—CLOSING PRICES ( Pro' Ofic , irs L ) ithon,. , 8 Per Cont. Congols Annxiticr, O2. i 2 j 2 India Bonds, £lOOO ..... ......, ..... .. . ..... 8 (%nusol7 for Account Exchequer Scrip .......... • ........... : .......... 24 p Exchequer Bills, 24d. d 1 p £IOOO moo 1 a 1 p Small . Ditto Bonds, 1858, 3i per Cent. 0 i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 5Bl Equador Bonds Ditto New Consolidated l4l Grenada New Active, 14 per Cent Mexica,r 3 per Cent......... .. Ditto Account ........... . - ............... ' Peruvian Bonds 4. per Ceut Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 1822, £ 5t.... Ditto Account .... . ........................... 101 Ditto 44 per Cent .................. . ....... . 93i 3 Eirdiufau Bowls, 5 per Cent. .. Ditto Account .. .............................. 92 2 Spanisb Bonds, 3 per Cent ... ................. 41., Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. ......... Ditto Account Ditto Passive .4 , ~,,. Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. rot fun 5l ti i a Turkith Bonds, 6 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cont. — Ditto Account Dividends on the above naysido in London. Dutch Exchange, 24 per Cent., 12 Gull_ Ditto 4 For Cent. Certificates THREE O'CLOCK. 92 i .... 9.2 i i 70i 20# g x d ConsoL., money Ditto Account, April 10 LOLA MONTIEL—This lady took her departure on the 21st of November, in the Havilah, for A delaide, where she ha s b een engaged for a limited neriod. On her re turn, she proceeds to Ballarat, at which place a theatre is being expressly fitted up for her. On her return from Ballarat to this city, she will give a farewell performance prior to her final departure from this colony for South America.—Afelbourne Age. Government, it is understood: proposes to take down the present Burlington-house. The proposal, it is said, lU is to open a new street through the centre o f the s p ace SO cleared, and erect on the sides of the new thorough- I fare a range of public edifices, part of which may be as- Bigmei to the learned societies. The opening , it is 2 thought , may be made a beautiful ornament to Piccadilly 2 --the view being closed by the new palace of the Bank Of England. le. •• EL SHARE MARKETS. (TlllB DAY.) RAILWAYS. Paid.! Closing Prices this day 265 27 .. , .. '1 - `,1"11 -, g, l'To.tr.g. Bost till.: Emtn. Junc,i,.. 411 1-! . .a)fam. it -.19.,1,-,:ue-..-,4 ;At 316 °Alla. - Ciwshire :17-net KI) :1 , 0. 01 , :rtj. &.1 - lifk. £5O and £2 O. ,n. 19 Do., £r,10..... ..... .• all 11r , t.,11 & 'Fyn ~. ;rigil- . ...!, . £25 astcd. at :::i5 LOCI ' , .:iircoi il.ncl. Exeter i — i [61.. :',axrn. :aid 02. 1-diga,t I all - Iwrtm. & Ttelyht:,?., , ~ 1 ~ 1 , 1 1, "--. 7 BinA, 4 P,11:. - . --, _:.-„:a? ,11 Do. A 8 Do. B 1.! !Clic '.'.: junotion j r) e Vine./11f:ist ,i nt -, 7. 7.11 . 91.1 , 1. & «. Jr.e. lug ••• 1.00 6•. Ft. , 1 , be. tOo., Nmv A. 110 st, Kent II 00 P,9 t? t I:urgh Clasg9 all 6,11r:b. mid Peobles !;;T,din. PrthtLThar.. d. (.;',7de Jr,n Wurness al] ii)o. Extension 'illascowt! - .8. • all iprc:it N. of Scotlnd. ! [Groat (K! Do.. A. Stock 00 B. Stool:. 111 Sth. SLWest.dre .00 !Great Western .00 i)cr. Stour 'Vat Rai Gus. Stk ...„ ...... .. all Irish South-Bac;ien all Lameaster k Carliel. 144 0., Thirds.. 8 Do. New Thirds !00 (.. i neash.andYorki , 4 , i Da., Wet. aiding Tin all I,lv.ariny.ST,Sontllpt all 1 if , ...ondon & Blackw&l 100 [ Lor.d. Bright & Si.Cst. 100 then& and N. Westii. 16 flo. Fifths sii 1*,c , .10t.5h.,M&8 ( : ocr l 22; Do. Eighths -.. ..... ... 1 London andS. Westn. all Do., £5O. ... . .... „... all Do., 130 ail Lincludrry&Colerain , all i.T.Andrr7. & Ellnlsk 100 ffancb.Shcf. , ;LLin , ...li S2s. Do., Man. k Lin. Ur , 1 ' fetropolitan 100 '`iiidland 100 ;.)o.Dirnang.SzDerii all fled& G. West. (Ire, a ll Do. flalf Shares %I] N'ciweastlelf, ("arlißic. all _ wpt.Aberg. &11rt.7. g+. Newry & Enniskillel all Newry Warrerpoin road ftostrever....„, 1. - .10 Norfollz . .. 3i STorthu.Co•anties tin 1 1)0 North Britivli .....,... Nth Dcvon Rail. & 100 Deck Stook .. 100 i)o., A 5t0ck........ all !!0., B Stock _....... all Do., i B Guarar.teo I.OC I'N.Eastern—Berwi& 21i1Do. do. ExtcliP,ion „, - 15 ID 0. ei.G. G. N. E. Yurel: a'l 1. - ',•e. Leeds 100 Do. York 100 North London . . '3'. ls N.k.S.Wstrn.,Faia: stcad, as City Jr:... al, S' ,. 2..tli . 117,sttirn ~.. all N. &S. N.Vest ili.-11111. 7. '"ua otto II , i1int, 1 :1 , ..5 , , ~,,a, i Loi,JeA , ,,r ~... 110 ')x, Wore., &. ?W iv. 100 ptottisli Centrai..,.. 100 co ttii;lll?.idianfi . ilk) ! , _thropiiire Uri )T. , „ . a'.l , - - -:cintla Devr , r.......„, 1.41 ?Ong,.Eazto-o. 100 .40nt1.1 Waleki. Yrkah. Cq. 17,i7. 1)n r ,Do.. i 6 13tA):;ne.,\VO - i . ..!. , ,A;Vc ,1 \ 5 3,:. StoektoD ik Daril 16 , 1.,..., - ,'!lcton 4e. Tiro-tier.' ~. I: , ','. \ i.,"Vn!.<3 , ........ , 1A) 11"), - , Prtq., Ti). i..,. - ..)cleP 0 ... llllveretone & Lance ji all I V.F.le of . Neltlt ) all I Welerfd. & itTikennv 0 all i WaterforiaLimer I c ..) all Nest Cornwall. .0 all!West End of London I and Crystal Palace 5 all Do. A...... 5 3 Do. E. . .., ) .1) all i West Loudon LO all IWimbledn&Cropl Or Business done this day. St 26i i 7 - - Si 15i -- 141 ! 14 - 5 7).! - ••• - 2 71. - 13 - - 25 7i 75 68 - 60 9} - 2; - 26 84 - E 6 41?,. - 7 78 -- SO 120 122 104 106 63 63t; 70 - 73 6 - 7 5} 64 83i - 7i 100 101 , 100 i 10(4 p J k id - Pi 93 94 f ... - .., •,• % 5 i ;; 26i id 71/ 71 42 44 ••• .... • • • III• .."‘". 11 - 13 50 - 52 3i 3td' 3L :32 76i - 61 - lb i 55i 6 -- 61, 9* - 26 - 28 75 45 Cs C 8 19 FOREIGN. ,11 1 :77.twer1. , 6 , 8 ,- )tt . rd ~ m 40 Do. sp. c. Obl gs• eon. iu Sh. at par till '64 10 Ardennes .......... • all ,- !olgian Junt It 3ozi era t0Gra11281.589.. 4. Bombay, Baroda,ap C.lantrad I all Do. all Demerara I . )ritch Rhenish .LT,I I Zastera of France 13 Do. New all Eact Indian, g. & ia.o 15 Do. Estension.. all I D0.41).c.8ud5.,'57 '9.11 illo. do. do., '59, d--.. 16 Gee on 'it Melb:mute guar. 5 per c Rt.. all Do., Lou. allot., do. 22 ', ; Gel.n. - of Canadak ik, . Do. V Do. Cert. of Doben con. into Stk. till'6:' all Do. Camp. 6p. c., do. 14 Qt. C6utral of Franc , all at. Indian PerinsulDi 14 Groat Lusamboun I Constituted Shary 1.11 Do. Obligations._ .. i 11 Do. re-is.i . orftd. ilLi sit Gt. Westc rn o f Onna , a Shares 5:3 Do. New ill Do. Ilds., payable's7, with option till '55 all Do. do., Ts, p. '56 all Do. do., '76, p. '6o— Do. do., '73, - withoul option aIl ilatnilton & Toront all Do. 6 per cent. .....I. 17 Lake Coast. & ilsel all Lierre and Turnboat ill Lueeo.!'z Pist. sp. c.p 16 Lyone and Gor,•,v, ... 14 Lyono 6 Moditery..n. all ndritF, guar. 4 l'p.e ',O 10 Do. Now . 0 ., sp. e !O 5 Do. 4i p. C. Exten 1< all • kir.rl3 Ant*niD ~,.. 0 . ~II Do. do. Now all l'iamur 4r Ller (./iit J ins 0re3t).... .. Do. (es intevst) :•.Trtborn of Fran.ie. i)c. .?,I.V. 3 p. e Bds (fmy.8..1; MIAS. MSC . .NorwegiapTrnulr.Pro Pap is and Lyons ~. DiAo Bonds .. : .. Paris and Orleans .... Rome and Frascati.. Royal I) Atz; Ai „„ . Royal Swedish... ., Do. Obligations .... Sambre Dud MetlPo.. Do. 5i p. cent. ;'ref ,Sei , J.de, guar. 5 p. c r, An ~, i ~~ 10 all 2:3 all 1C a!1 1c) all 10 5 10 all all 4 all :f ., 5 0 ,0 931 !Si all Do Southern of Frunze St. Androw's anel Qiehoe (19— West Flanaora Do r>a rer e. Pref_ W. &N. W. of Pranet West. of Switzerland Wiesbaaen Zealand. 6 , I LC I all 0 Ali 6 all IDI ,11 LOU 50 G 0 tilt 50 al ' f 8 g ld 1 p 4il 31 2i 1 lar .•• l lgi A9 ip 11 —13 n 22 22 21a 2ft ••• .. 15 1G 66 73 75' 83 - 85 Si - 2i -21 7 31 - 34 25 - 21 - 2AI 99 - 100 117 - 122 117 - 122 107 10 741 - 115 - 120 • 10 - 10. 191 -- d G - 7 5f - 39f - 39 I.li AY. 49 roi 19 - n - 34 - - DINT-STOCX BANKS kustrs.lasis . ... I Bank of London * .. 1 Itri. Col. tik.&Ln 0 =,iritiih N. Americarl r!hartd„ Bank of A' el:, Chrtd. Brk. of India, Australia, & China City .. Colonial Commercial of Lond ?mg'. 3-c Ot • k Skuo. Cht Lond. Chart. Bk. of Australis Ditto Now Demdon and County. pa.&-E.Bnkg.Co;p. 1 ndou Joint Stock. r-LoAdou and Paris I \Load. &we \ National .Pro.of Bog IDo. New ........... r ,... ;{N a ti o nal of Irclaud... I New South Wales—. I Oriental Eank Of 1 Corporati(m. 5 ti'te:.vincial cf Irclane ri I 5 :0 4 1 20 o all $3 16 !O \ 5 SO 20 1.00 I 50 50 110 0 all tro. New .............. 5 1 11 .A.us 8100 Jra 00 50 Royal British......•• 5 r 4.11 Ai.mtli Australia ..... 5 all' Union of Australis. -• Des , Ntrx ...... 50 10 Union of London '4%,1 96 8 I 64 - 66 I 64 I. ••• fa 4 / 5 d i 63 -- 65 63 4 14 20 1' 16i 161 16; 3i - 31 ... 3Si 3 par 2p _.: --- 281, -iaf 7s, .k .... w. . w . um. . . ..• •- ... 37 - 39 43 - 45 , i 3, 3 ... - ... 52i ••• - 71 - 7 3 7i 8i 20 E 00 20 5 TaE S U:3 N , LONDON, MONDAY Eir_ENIN6,'MARCH 17 IMS 6. THE ARTISTS' GENER.AL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. I Yarborough bad presented to the institution the copy right of the engravings by Mr. T. 0. Barlow, of two pictures by Mr. J. W. M. Turner, R A.., "The Wreck of the Minotaur" and "Vintage in the Valley of Ma cau." Sir C. EASTLAKE, P.R.A., proposed "The health ef the Chairman ;" and a remark he made with reference to the noble lord's efforts to promote the recreation of the people," was received .nith much applause. The next toast was "The Revel Academy ;" in ac knm.vledgines which Sir 0. EASTLAKE stated that, by a decision in the Court of Chancery, the Artists Benevo lent Institution would he entitled to a donation of 5001. under the wilt of the late J. W. M. Turner, R.A. Earl STANHOPE proposed "The Societies established for the promotion of Art." In the course of his address he took occasion to state that a portion of the papers left, by the late Sir Robert Peel, under the care of him self and Mr. Card sell, would be published in a few weeks. The publication would consist of a part of Sir Robert Peel's memoirs, written by that statesman himself, and related to an important period of his life—namely, the period in which the Roman Citholic Relief Bill was passed, and contained a full account of his own opinions end conduct in that transaction. The late Sir Robert Peel had directed his literary executors to apply the profits arising from the publication of any of his papers is the assistance of deserving men in need, who had followed the pursuits of art, literature, and science. It might perhaps be mentioned that the very last public meeting of any kind at which Sir R. Peel was present, was the anniversary festival of this institution, in 1850, over the proceedings of which ha presided. In virtue, therefore, of the powers vested in them, he (Earl Stan hope) and Mr. Cardwell now offered to this institution the first fruit' of the intended publication, and he begged to tender to the society a draft for 100 guinea..., which he trusted they would accept as another proof, if any other was wanting, of the good-will that Sir R. Peel ever felt and displayed towards art and artists. (This communica tion was received with every mark of the greatest inte rest and with applause of a peculiarly hearty character.) The other toast', including "The Artist's Annuity and Benevolent Fund," were then disposed of. The subscription list announced contained a sum total of 6041. 131. Among the donations were—The Chair man, 201. ; Lady Chantrey, 201.; Sir C. Eastlake, 10/. ; Messrs. Webster, R. A., Cockerel!, R.A., Robert', R.A., and Haigh, each sent a sum of 100 fr (Si.), which had 'accompanied the prize gold medal awarded to them at the late Exhibition in Paris. The company separated about balf•past ten o'clock, after an anniversary meeting which, notwithstanding the involuntary absence of several of the warmest supporters of the institution, was very successful, , -,; r . ith/Lv-AT.T. I.; cornran. C oisins4 i this d:.y this ‘IIY. Lona= • N. W:) ,t Ledford . ~d Blot,!liley ... l i.o lihek,hariah. ..i;!;.) ClTl , ,,ilait.,J , . .f.al Col, Stour Vy. ' Sacl. and Nal. WO. R. Lir". g, ( 3 r , c all E. Mi. H. Sh. 10 ) Glas. Barr. & Neil.z.. Direct 1.00 Do, New...-. al) Gittr.& Pa, Fr .111 Hrtlpl. Dk. & Railway__ all Hull & Selby All Do. 1 1 . r , hrtrf. , z. 1 f4ll Do. 1 - hares. I all, Lou.k,Greenv , fsli Do.Preferen:',e !I° ) LOA., Til.,&S, [1.0'.). Lowa3tott ;p2, 4 per eeat. t.t.) Do. 6 u er et. all Mauch'. Brir MIA Italloek , l(llesbro' & E.odear 100 131!..11d.8r0.i1ia, Zii Newialtrk , 3t Bury m.= all N.e.s Fl4t.sp.e. all Do. 6 p,..r et. all Do. Fir.orls pa all Prat. it IN y":- all Dm t, inhr . , A I.q) Roystn.& Hit. :3 Shot Roth.an:: Gloolog.ti p.c. all Shraws.Sz.Ller 9 S. Station - 11h. -.11 WearValia7gr 6 par cent._ all Do 100 Wilti , ,t 10-9. (24 - 95 94 - Un. E. C 'Cit.N.rth7o Cont - ii 7.. ii tic ri Bern, y, N Do Etv.4.tc r reto 0,1 [Nor ~ D 0..... - - • DarEugt. Vvila F. Cott n., Count. 1. IT.~. Do CitNorthr, Yorksia. 'T. Brassey 1!..1.114C1eau, Dariingt Do MURDER, ON MAKER HEIGHTS. One of the most shocking murders that have occurred in the West of England for many years was perpetrated on Thursday night in a field adjoining the camp ground at the Maker Heights, about two miles from Devon port, on the Cornwall side of the Tamar. On Wednesday last the 3d Jager (rifle) Regiment of the British German Legion arrived here in the Alps, and after staying a short time a portion of the regiment was ordered to Maker, to occupy the accommodation re cently used by the South Devon Militia. Amongst the men so disposed were C. Jacobi and Hans Hansen. On Thurs day these two men were drinking together in Mil'brook, and on Friday morning it was discovered that Jacobi had been mur lered. Jacobi is said to be a surgeon by profession, and of very resp ectable connexions, although serving as a private. They called at the house of a Mrs. Palmer, and bought two penny buns and some penny loaves of bread at about 8 o'clock, and they were then both the worse for liquor, but Hansen the more ine briated of the two. They were subsequently seen going towards the barracks, Hansen carrying a large stone under his arm, He did not, however, arrive at the bar racks until 12 o'clock, when he was immediately placed under arrest for being out of quarters without leave after hours. On Friday morning, on calling over the muster roll, Jacobi was missing, and shortly afterwards informa tion was received at the barracks that the dead body of a soldier had been found by a man named Gregory, in a turnip field near Maker Church, on the heights. A picquet was sent to the spot, and the body found was at once identified as that of Jacobi, although he had been brutally mutilated, especially about the bead. There were three superficial wounds on the left side of the head Ivy the ear, of the several lengths of 2 inches, 1 inch, and inch. The scalp was separated from the skull about 2 inches, thoush the skull was not fractured externally. On the skull being opened some extravasated blood was found on the brain, and on removing the brain the base of the skull was found to be fractured through that part of the temporal bones which contains the organs of hearing. About two or three yards from the place where the body was found a large stone was discovered bespattered with blood, and to which some human hair was attached. The stone was nearly 161 b. in weight. On Hansen being arrested by Capt. Ignace de Zfemicki that officer observed souse spots of blood on his jacket, and on his attention being called to it, he started back and said, "I did not kill the man," and afterwards said his nose had been bleeding, and that some of the blood had gone about hie clothes. The deceased had a short time previously received 40/. from his friends, but the only money found upon the body was 3s. A. coroner's jury has returned a verdict of wilful mur der against Hans Hansen. The prisoner will be committed to Bodmin gaol, and I tried at the Cornwall assizes, which commence on Sa arday next. -14 i , - 09 -- 9i Ap ••• 2i - 24(1 LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRIENDS OF POLAND. DEPUTATION TO LORD PALMERSTON. On Saturday a deputation, consisting of the Marquis of Ereadalbane, presflent ; the Marquis Townshend, Vis cenut Itaynhatn, M.P., Co!. Pinney, M.P., E. D,ales, Eeq., Wrn. L. Birbeck, E,q., honorary Secretary ; and Captain C. Szulk , z.rwski, resident secretary, had an in terview with Lord PahnerAon, f)r the purpose of pveent- On Saturday evening the 41st anniversary fest; ;al of the Artists' General Benevolent Institution was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Lnrd Stanley, M.P., in the chair. As is usual on the occasion of these annual ga therings of the supporters of the institution, the pro ceedings, although the number attending was consider able, partook more of the character of a social eseeting of personal friends than of a public dinner. The arrange ments were in every department excellent ; and the musical entertainment, which comprised the services of Mr. and Mrs. Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss. and Mr. French:, under the superintendence of Mr. J. L. Hattori, gave much satisfaction. There were present. among other', Earl Stanhope, Sir C. L. Eastlake, P.R.A. Sir W. C. loss, R.A., Sir Cbaeles Barry, R.A., C. R. Cockerel!, Eel ft. A., P. Redgrave, Esq., R. EL, R. J, Lane, R.A., Titorna; Creswick, R.A., David Roberts., R.A., T. Webster, R.A., Samuel Convene, R.A., E. I. Ward, R.A., A. Einiere, A.K.A., W. E. Frost, A.R.A., Henry Weeeeee, A.R.A., W. Boxall, A.R.A., Augustus Egg, A . R. A., J. C. Iloasley, Alt A., Mr. Aldertneei Spiere, of Oxford, Gee. Landseer, Jacob Bell, Esq.. George Christie, Esq., Henry Graves, Esq., and H. W. Phillips, E q. Atter the customary loyal and patriotic toasts had been dieposed of, Tee CHAIRMAN proposed " Prosperity to the Artists' General Beeevolent Institution," and in doing sothe noble lord briefly traced the progress of the society from its foundation in 1314—the nemes of Turner and Chantrey being amongst those of its founders. It was now in the 41st year of its existence, wet did not owe its foundation to the munificence or desire for posthu mous fame of any individual, but to the generosity of members of the artistic professions. This society stood without a rival. There v.-as, indeed, another society well designed, and well conducted, and somewhat simi ler in came to this, but the two societies were essentially different. Ha was informed that the other society to which he alluded was in the nature of a benefit society, arid according to its principle justly limited to its subscribers, whereas the Artists' Institution required no qualifications on the part of applicants for its assist ance except those of artistic merit and professional exi gency ; so that the two inttitutions were not competi tive. Anxious to see what progress the Artists Insti tion hail made since its foundation he had procured a return of the amount of capital possessed by the society at different periods of its existence, and fouud that in 1820 the funds of the institution amounted to 2,6001. ; in 1830, 6.3001. ; in 1840, 12,1001. ; in 1350, 13,600. ; and ie 1355, 17,3001. (Cheers.) Now that state of things was peculiarly gratifying, for while on the one hand the institution had no desire to accumulate capi tal, on the other it did not wish to be living from " hand to mouth," It was quits right to insure the society against the consequences of casualties, and in that view the steady increase of the funds was very satisfactory. From the foundation of the society up to the present time, the institution had relieved 1,547 cases, and given away nearly 18,0001. The balance between that sum and the 35,0001., which they had received since the foundation of the society, had been applied to making permanent provision for the carrying out of the objects for which the institution had been established. Their expenditure in last year amounted to 1,4311. 125., and this included printing and salary charges, and expenses connected with the annual dinner ; but exclusive of these latter expenses, the ex penditure fell short of 7 per cent, on the funds of the society. The society was worked very economically— (hear) —they kept up no establishment—not even a house ; and the council met in a room hired for the pur pose. Having looked into the subject, he felt justified in saying that their operations were carried on with the utmost degree of economy consistent with the interests of the institution. As a general rule, public benevolent institutions, in the published accounts of the proceed ing, announced the names of persons whom they re lieved. Now, that was a wholesome practice, inat much as it enabled the public to see that such societies honestly discharged their responsibilities to the public ; but in cases like those relieved by the Aitlets' Insttution, privacy was essential to the main tenance of the self-respect of the recipients of the society's bounty ; and in not publishing the names of those whom they relieved, the Artists' Institution sacrificed the lesser in order to obtain the greater allvantage. He thought the society had framed a wise rule in laying down the re gulation which defined the qualifications for recipients of relief. One of the conditions was professional exigency. They did not, zor they could not, attempt to assist par ties whose distress was the result of trade speculations. Their abject was to save artists from distress ; not neces sarily Irons distress of every kind, but merely from such distresses as were incidental to them in their capacity as artists. As to the second qualification, that the recipients should be prtiets of merit—artists wboxe works had, at least to some extent, received public approval—an extract which he had a few days before read, from the "Census of the United teingdotn," proved that condition to be ne cessary. The passage to which he referred stated that there were in the United Kingdom about 5,500 persons who had returned themselves as following the profes sloe of artists. Now, this number must assuredly em brace very many whose intellectual or professional at tainments did not stand very high. He had not heard of any instances in which parties relieved by this society had dere what persons who had received assistance from the Literary Feed had—namely, conic forward and an nounced their names--but he had heard of very many instances in which recipients of the bounty of the Ar tists' Institution had at a later period been able and willing to pay back, in the form of subscriptions to the society, the money which they themselves had • received by way of assistance from the society's funds. (Cheers.) He had referred to the chiet facts connected with the history of the institution, and now, perhaps, they would allow him to examine u few of the objections which might be urged against it. Some persons might ask, " What need is there for such an institution ? What security have you that, by tempting men into profes sions for which they are wholly unfit, you do not create more distress than the society relieves ?" Though such criticism would not, as he believed, bear the test of examination, still it should not be disniissed lightly, or 1 , as unfeeling. There could he ne doubt that there was touch injudicious benevolence in England, and much money was thrown away in a manner to do more harm than good. (Hear.) They, therefore, ought to see, wed they were bound to show, that the purposes of an insti tution, as well as the method of administering its funds, were such as would stand the test of reason and exami nation. (Cheers.) If they believed that an institution possessed important and beneficial qualifications, they were bound to explain to those from whom they sought assistance why they thought so. Now, if they looked at. the whole range of intellectual ocoupations, they would find that they divided themselves into two classes those in which the means of subsistence was certain, and those in which they were uncertain. In the first class was included the civil and military professions, all salaried appointments, and all occupations in which men traded upon capital of their o wee In this class aid was but rarely wanted, and individual charity was generally suffieient to meet any distress which might arise. In the second class he put what he called the open professions —law, medicine, engineering, architecture, literature and art, in which no amount of merit or talent would insure success without they happened to attract the attention of the public, or were :misted by favour. (Hear.) No man knew, upon entering on an open pro fession, that he might not find it overstocked, and though superior energy and ability would make its way over the heads of others, yet in that hard. and doubtful struggle there Were many men who failed through self distrust, from ill-health, from the accident of remaining unnoticed, and a hundred other causes, besides intellec tual incapacity for the profession they had chosen. (Hear, hear.) Ho was in conversation a short time since with a gentleman Who had had long experience as a teacher at one of the universities relative to the comps tition for civil service appointments, and he happened to say that the prizes. were too small for men of talent to compete for them. Upon this the gentleman to whom he had alluded replied, " Don'te believe that. Many a man who has risen to the highest posts which bleat can attain would have been glad, on entering life, to exchange all their splendid prospects for the smallest certainty that would insure him a living." (Hear.) He mentioned this to show how hard uncer tainty and anxiety pressed on the exertions of all men, and that temporary want and difficulty was perfectly compatible with the possession of talents which were cure ultimately to command success. (Cheers.) Hitherto he had treated all open professions alike ; but there was THE DRUNKARD BESIDE HIS WIFE's COFFIN.—Look a wide distinction between them. Men entered some at yonder desolate little room, at the end of a dreary professions—the law, for instance—not out of any ale court : a funeral will go out from it in the morning street liking of ii, bat because of the opportunities it Enter this evening ! all is silent, and a small candle on offered to success, and whilst they had no peculiar re- the mantle-piece sheds a dull flickering light on a coffin, pugnance to it, they bad, on the other hand, no aspire- the lid not yet screwed down :—besale it, sits, morally, tions for any particular profession. With literature and a murderer : his bloated face is hid in his shaking hands : art, however, the case was different. The inducements he has not yet ventured to move aside the coffin-lid ; to enter these professions were internal and personal, not but, at length, he dares to do so, and to take a last look external and worldly. (Cheers.) It was true that there at his poor victim—his broken-hearted wife ! Poor, had been authors and artists who had amassed fortunes; poor soul ! Thou art gone at local Gene where the but the prospect of wealth never yet made a man an au• wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest. thor or an artist. (Cheers.) Those who devoted them- " 'Tis a happy release," say the friendly neighbours who selves to imaginative composition—whether they de- have contributed their little means,' to lay her decently pitted it by the pencil or the pen—did so, in obedience, in her coffin I Aye, besotted husband ! let your blood not to suggestions from the outer world, but to a law of shot eyes look now on that white face, that wreck of a organisation, to disobey which would be to forfeit kappa face so sweet and pretty when you married ! Nay, man, ness. (Cheers.) That impulse was altogether irrespective never fear ! The eyes are closed for ever, and will weep, of commercial principles or the laws of demand and and look mournfully at you, no more. Dare you touch supply, and it therefore followed that, in such profes- those limbs, which the woman who laid them out said, signs, elewaverage of unsuccessful talent would be greater w ith a s i g h, were mere skin and hone ? Dare you take than in any other. (dear, hear.) Further than this, hold of that cold hand ? Do you see the wedding the faculties called into play by the higher grades of ring, and think of the day you put it on her finger ! literature or artistic merit. were, in most persons, in- Will yea remove it, or let it be buried as the capable of that sustained and unremitted labour which badge of your breach of plighted troth, at God's other organisations could without inconvenience endure. altar ! Do you see chow ,her finger is Worn with the (Cheers.) Reason, dry intellect, they might command needle ? During the day, during the night, this poor at will—unless, indeed, the physical health were die- starved, heart-broken creature was your willing slave, organised ; but the vivid perception of beauty, the crew with wearied eyes, and aching heart, —mending your tive faculty, the ability to reproduce on paper or can- linen, and that of your peer children—(do you hear their vas what was felt or seen, bad been placed by nature little sobs in the next room ?) and what was left of her less under the control of the individual ; and too often, owe, which, alas, poor soul ! were nearly rags after all ! in the sphere of action of those faculties, the workman Look again, man, at the sad figure in - the coffin ? Do had but one choice—either to suspend for a time his you see the scar on that cheek ? Look, and tremble ! efforts to produce, or cons ciousl y to execute work be- Save you forgotten the blow that - caused it ! given by neath his ordinary powers. (Cheers.) Bearing in mind, your band of drunken and ruffian violence ? Yet she then, that all open professions are uncertain in their never reproached you ! And when, at length, worn results—that all were more or less overstocked—that away with misery, starvation, and ill•usege, she was the profession of an artist was being constantly entered forced to give up the struggle for life, her last—her very by those who felt an inclination to it, without reference last act, was gently and in silence to squeeze your un to their chances of success or support, and that vo!un- worthy hand Perhaps remorse is now wringing your tary intermissions from labour must occur even in the heart • and you groan— case of' the most successful —bearing in mind all these " 0, if she would but come again, circumstances, he thought they were justified in making I think I'd grieve her so no more I" a special provaien against the casualties to which artists — B ut no ! she will retie to you •no more, on earth : were liable. Tent was the purpose of this institution, yet, you Shan meet again ! So, man 1 close and, if he had shown the object to be good, and that it was the coffin lid I Go to bed and sleep, sleep if you can. efficiently carried out, he had proved his case that it was The funeral is in the morning, and you must follow the especially worthy of their support and assistance. (Cheers.) poor wasted body close past your firecurite dram shop,— In conclusion, the noble lord announced that the Earl of Mr. • Warren , ' 04 Labour'. in the course of which he made several obset vations, sho w jog great acquaintance with, and interest h 1, the subject, declared that the question should receive the earnest consi deration of the Government, and the deputst ion withdrew. MURDER AT QUARRY-BA 7, NEAR STOURBRIDGE. A dreadful affair took place at Quarry-bank, in the neigh bourhood of Brierley-hill, on the evening of Sunday last. A man named David Taylor, a nailer, 21 years of age, met wills his death under circumstances which threaten to lead to the mo=t serious consequences—three men, father and s..as, being now in custody on a charge of committing the murder. The names of the prisoners are Josiah Chivers, aged 59, and Joseph Chivers, aged 30, and Josiah Chivers, aged 20, the two sons of the first-mentioned. The elder Chivers was a watchman in the service of the New British Iron Company, at Cradley-heath ; his eon Joseph was a collier, and his ton Josiah was also a collier, iu the em ployment of the same cowpony. Joseph Chivers is mar ried, and resided near the scene of the catastrophe, and it would appear that on Sunday last, his wife having re cently been confined with her fourth child, his father and brother (Josiah and Josiah, jun.), who resided. at Rowley, paid him a visit with a view to celebrate the eveet. They arrived in a light spring cart, which, after unharnessing the horse, they placed near the door of Joseph Chivei's re sidence. At about 12 o'clock at night some person took the liberty of removing the cart, and then running it against the howl-door, when the Chivt.rsers left the house and a quarrel commenced. A person named 'Joseph Mor rie, a forgeman in the service of Messrs. Swindell, at Crag ley-heath, was going home at the time with his wife and daughter. On striving near to the New Inn, Quarry Bank, he heard a scuffle, and saw Joseph Chivers, whom he heard charging four or five young men with running the cart against his door, and thereupon be (Joseph Chivas) laid hold of one by the collar and threatened him. A general fight ensued, in the course of which the two Josiah Chivorses went up. Some women went up at the same moment, and exclaimed to the two young prisoners, "D —n go' nra some more." The three prisoners then followed the party of young men, among whom the map Mortis saw the deceased David Taylor, and in a moment afterwards he (Morris) saw Joseph Chivers tun at Taylor, (the deceased) and knock him down. Joseph Chivers fell upon the deceased, and remained upon him fcr four or five minutes, exclaiming, while upon him, " D—n him, I'll murder him." Morris saw Joseph Chivers strike the de ceased while the fermer was upon him, but he could mot see whether there was anything in his hand. The deceased crid " Murder," when Joseph Chivers, immediately after getting up from him, said, "I'll stop the b-- hooting murder.' Joseph Chivers then walked up the road to• wards his own house with the women and the two other prisoners. The man Morris did net see any one strike the deceased but Joseph Chivers; but he said the two other Chiverses were running about the road while the scene just described was going on. Strange to say, nobody took any notice of the deceased, who was left lying upon the ground. Bat about four o'clock on Monday morning a person saw police-constable Millington on , duty, and told him that he had found a man who had been murdered lying in the middle of the turnpike-road in the locality referred to, and over whew he had like to have stumbled. Millington went to the spot described, which is about a mile and a half from Brierlephill. He there found the murdered man. - - ing to him a memorial front the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland. The Marquis of BnEnDALBINE, iu introducing the de• potation, observed that be and the. gentlemen who ac eonipanied hint had waited on Lord Palmerston in behalf of a society which was established soon after the concin sion of the Polish war of independence in 18.10-31, and hal since been occupied is diffueing information respect ing Pelee!:', with a view to strengthen the interest felt for her by the English people, and io alleviating the miefor tunes of the Polish exiles who, after that war, were coin pelled to seek an asylum on our shores ; a fUciety which always considered that it was its duty, whenever an op portunity offered for effecting any amelioration in th e condition of that unfortunate country, t urge upon she Parliament and the Government the propriety of oot allowing it te escape. Actuated by these motives, they ventured to submit to his lordship a memorial, which was es follows . " To THE RIGHT HON. VISCOUNT PALMEP.STON, H.P., FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY. " My Lord,—Yenr memorialists, induced by the vary critical circumstances of the times, and by the importance of the groat diplomatic meeting now assembled in Paris, have ventured to approach you with an expression of their feelings with respect to the cause they have long advocated in common with some of your lordship's colleagues. r, ,, They aro emboldened to do so by the consideration that a groundwork exists on which to take their stand, in the fact of the cause of Poland having been pleaded by aßri tien Minister—and not by him alone—at the Congress of Vienna as the first and most urgent want o f Euro p e ; that the stipulations then consented to, however ill they may have been fulfilled, still remain binding on Russia, and that the signature of the British Plenipotentiary of 1815 remains for ever indelibly affixed to that treaty, which has been notoriously and scandously violated by the Power whom our.successes have, at last, enabled us to bring to account. "It is our firm trust that her Majesty's present Govern ment, traditionally bound to the support of liberal princi ples at home and abroad, and in that faith earnestly backed by the country, now identified with the party that has un flinchingly maintained those principles through various for tunes for a century and a-half, will never willingly recede in the least from the jest and once formally admitted de mands of a Tory Ministry in favour of Poland. " However neglected in the interim, the obligation of Russia towards Europe in favour of Poland are, still, law fully in force, and the strength of public opinion in behalf of Poland has increased a hundredfold since those obliga tions wore first incurred and will increase with enlarged knowledge of the subject and conviction of the justice of its cause. " If in 1831, when Russia was strong, there were reasons, rather prudential than well-founded, which deterred former and weaker Ministries from pressing the claims of Poland, these claims ought now to be doubly enforced on her under the altered circumstances of Russia and the bolder action of our Government. " Let the treaty of peace impending be what it may as to its immediate and more urgent provisions, the foundations on which it is to rest and is expected to last—if is not to be a mere repetition of the Peace of Amiens—must stand on their own merits as to the balance of power in Europe, which may reasonably be supposed its object. But as long as the question of Poland remains unsettled, so long the weak point of Enropean stability remains whereit was, and the balance of power is, as it were, out of eqnlibrium. And this because Russia, though in this war she may have been severely wounded, has, as yet, suffered no sufficient material or permanent injury to impair her territorial and political position of predominance towards Europe, which will not be altered so long as she maintains her present hold of Poland. " So long, therefore, as this point remains unprovided for, airy treaty of peace to be concluded with Russia on such imperfect gronndn must necessarily remain pro tartto an incomplete and inefficient security for the liberties and the tranquillity of Europe. " If, as it seems to be put forward, the allies are acting in the name, and on the behalf, of Turkey, which implies, ef course, a determination to require of the enemy all that Turkey has a right to require, and would require, on her own part, had she by herself the strength of the allies. " If, at the same time, the allies are acting with a view to the future security oiEurope, they ought equally to ex act all that Europe has a right to require for that purpose from Russia. " Now Poland is at once the natural ally of Turkey against Russia, and at the same time, the geographical bulwark ef Europe spinet Russia ; her reinstatement, therefore, in strength and indope idence must be a great political object from either point of view. " If, then, the allies, victor ions, are in a positio n to re quire from Russia all that is both due and expedient, not only to Turkey, but to Europe, and fail to do so, the enemy comes out of the quarrel rather the gainer than otherwise, for a mere delay of 10 or 15 years is a trifle to one who bides her time. " Should the negotiations be concluded upon terms below what Europe has a right to expect will be efficient for curbing Russia, the result will be to induce that Power to raise her pretensions. She would thus be proclaimed to the world as being, single-handed, a match for all Europe, or, at least, for so much of Europe as the influence of the allies would prevail on to act cordially against her. And this success, it must be remembered, will be doubly flattering te a nation who have a superstitious faith in their own obstinate powers ef resistance, in which they consider themselves superior to the whole world when armed is the cause of Holy Russia. " But even in the narrowest view of the interests of Turkey, it is impossible to overlook the importance of Poland as her neighbour either for good or evil. Accord ing to the rule under which she may governed, she may be Turkey's and Europe's greatest friend, or compulsorily made to act as their greatest enemy. " We are far from wishing to anticipate that Govern ment will be under the necessity of following a line not exactly what it might have chosen, although peculiar cir cumstances may exist of which it is the only judge. But as being many of us brought up in the almost religious be lief,_which the spirit of the last war called f orth, that Eng land was the first country in the world, and, as such, was equal to the duties and responsibilities of that position, it is daily more disheartening to find her ;considered only as among four or five of equal pretensions. " Suck as she was in 1815, when she led the way to a peace which bore far more severely upon the illegitimate gains of the then bold disturber ef Europe, than, it is feared, the peace 'now contemplated will bear against the more crafty disturber of the present day—such wo desire to see England again. We hope to see her with increased power, experience, talent, and liberality, really effecting the good now which she failed to do then, and turning the provi dential opportunity that has occurred to the best account for stripping Risen), of at least of some of her conquests. " Among these that of Pelend is the most flagrant. Poland, as early a free and constitutional country as Eng land herself, a still earlier promoter of religious toleration, and the earliest emancipator of the Jews ; Poland, lastly, and not least, almost the only modern example of a conti nental nation long and consistently striving after a free dom based on old constitutional foundations, and not on theoretical or violent revolutions. ses" By supporting Poland in any way, or to any degree, W 9 should wipe off the standing reproach of the last peace, which still clings to the name of England among the nations who complain that she deserted their interests, after having made use of the credit of their cause. " It is only necessary to name Sicily, Saxony, and with Saxony Poland. We should revive the best of supports in a war of principle (which any war in the present age is likely to be, at its ending, if not at its beginning), the support of the people, whilst immortal honour would ac company the name of the Minister who should have aided in the restoration of Poland. "It is en these many and important accounts that we humbly submit to your lordship the earnest desire and hope which we entertain iu common. We believe, with the majority of our countrymen, that, at the Conferences at Paris, some special instruction may be given te her Majesty's Plenipotentiaries not to let the negotiations con clude without taking into consideration the situation and claims of Poland, with a view to the introduction of some positive stipulation in her favour in any treaty of peace to be signed with Russia. " On behalf of the Council of the Literary Association of the friends of Poland, (Signed) " BREAD.eLBSNE, President. " WM. LLOYD BIRKBIICK, Hon. Soc. " 11th March, 1856." After the Marquis of BREIDALBANE had finished read ing the memorial, Mr. BEALEC said that, although the deputation nomi nally only represented the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, he believed that they did, in fact,repre sent a very strong and general feeling existing in the coun try of regretthat the war should be terminated without any benefit to Poland, mingled with a deep and settled convic tion that peace could never be established upon a sure and permanent basis without Poland being restored to the posi tion of an independent State, since it was over the ruins of Poland only that Russia was able to extend her system of aggression against Turkey and other States. This feeling might have been evoked by holding p ublic meeting many earnest friends of the cause being of opinion that such a course at this particulsi period, and whilst the Con ferences were in progress, might have the effect of embar rassing the Government, it was thought better, and in this opinion that venerable statesman Prince Cztrtoryski had coincided, to press the matter upon his lordship's attention in the shape of the memo rial which had been presened, and to urge upon him, as Prime Minister, the importance of the condition of Poland being taken into consideration at the present Conferences at Paris. If it were not, if nothing should be now deno to repair the deliberate viela tions Il i of the treaty ef Vienna which had keen committed by Russia with regard to Poland, then, Greconsat Britain and France, parties to that treaty, would be idered, tion of Polond resolv e d itself into nonesfidthereerdetsotohrnave sanctioned those viol ations. The jtq.uwilsoetslbytirtcnches, that of the restoration of Poland as eke was co l n 77 B 2 ti , tu a t n e d d that aod e e r f :to e t r r e e s a to ty ra o th- f ti r o o f T h e e first p a p a h a r k t i i e t i g o d n e i m n Vienna. The first was what pnre and strict justice re quired, but if subseq u ent events and the conflicting inte rests of Austria and Russia should be deemed to render that too difficult and complex a question to be brought forward at the present Conference, it was at least the boono an observation parties. o stipulations which h c b to hadbounden duty of th e re p resentatives of Great Britain and France to insist upon the observance t which m r. they ß r txthemselvesßEci tin had reference fallen from cow,a protestLo against gaina Palmerston, ttheaun said exat that, as regarded ionhadbse nniadeCrba; the English and French Governments ; but that if peace were concluded without any notice being taken of the various infractions of the treaty of Vienna committed by Russia with reference to Poland, the inevitable conclusion would be, that tie Western Powers had condoned those infractions. That there would be great danger in this case; that the Polish nation, considering itself abandoned by the whole of Europe, would, at length, unite heartily with Russia. That during the present war considerable advantages had resulted from the circumstance of, at least, one-fourth of the Russian army being composed of soldiers disaffected to the Emperor ; but that if the Conferences for peace ended, without even an effort being made by the allies on behalf of the Poles, this advantage would be lost in any subsequent war, and the Russian empire would be strengthened and consolidated to a much greater extent by the peace than it had been weakened by the war. Lord PALMERSTON, who had listened with much atten tion to the memorial and the remarks of the deputation, PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE. CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION. This committee reassembled on Friday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the chair. The following members were also present : — Lord St anle y , Mr, Henley, Si H. Willoughby, Sir S. Northcete, Mr. R. Palmer, Sir F. Baring, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Rich, and Mr. Roebuck. Mr. Stevenson, of the Audit-office, was the first witness called. He said, with reference to the case of Mr. Mallet, of that office, which was alluded to by Mr. Bromley at the last sitting of the committee, that the original award of Mr. Mallet's superannuation was made on his own volun tary offer to retire. Thewitness read a memorandum from the officers of the Audit-office to the Lords of the Treasury bespeaking their kind consideration of Mr. Mallet's claim for the highest scale of retiring pension, on the ground of his long and valuable services ; also, letters from the Mar quis of Lansdowne, the late Mr. Huskisson, and other gen tlemen, addressed to Mr. Mullett, all speaking most highly of his ability as a public servant. The witness next read a report from Sir F. Baring and Sir A. Spearman, to the Su perannuation Committee of the Treasury, recommending the amount of Mr. Mallet's superannuation to be increased from 8501. to 8341. The highest amount of superannuation he would be entitled to was 9161.135. 4d. The usual course was to deduct 1-sth of the salary. An a ddition, am•unt lag to 4-sths was made to Mr. Mallett's retiring pension, owing to his long service, which made it 8841. Thisamount Mr. Mallet complained ef, as not being equal to the pea. sions given to two other public servants within his own knowledge, and declined to accept the 8/14/. That letter was submitted to the Superannuation Committee, who re ported on it, and the pension was then restored to the ori ginal grant of S5Ol. The retiring pension was made in ac cordance with the Treasury minute of 1831. By Mr. Rich—The recommendations he had read were treated by the Treasury as public documents. By the Chairman--Witness was familiar with the case of Mr. Luttrell, who was a commissioner of the Audit office. His retiring was owing to the consolidation of the stamps and taxes and the excise. That consolidation was the cause of a large saving to the public. He was allowed the full amount of retiring pension allowed by the act, without deduction. If Mr. Luttrell did not voluntarily retire, the Treasury could no t have compelled. him, as he held his office daring good behaviour. Sir C. Trevelyan was then recalled, and, in answer to the chairman, said he wished to submit an explanation of his former evidence relative to the redundant list. He read a long written statement on this subject, his evidence OR this point having been controverted by Mr. Hayter. He said he had thought that a lave number of civil servants in the colonies had been placed on the redundant list, but he found on inquiry that was net so ; they were placed on the superannuation list. .... In reply to questions by Sir H. Willoughby and Mr. Henley, the witness said that in his previous evidence he did not by any s smeanntend. the ingle out the Secretary to the Treasury (Mr. ayter)meant only to speak of the system of the Treasury and the Government, and net of individuals. Mr. Willis, of the Superarinuation Department of the Treasury, was next examined- —He said he had been seers. tary to the committee of civil :servants of 1846, alluded te by Mr. Bromley. The first object of that committee was to establish an insurance fund for the widows and orphans of deceased civil servants, but tlroy abandoned that idea on the ground of the clerks being unable to contribute from their salaries sufficient to form an insurance fund. He held that the civil servants had : va ignitable claim t )at the deductions should have been fO, 7med into a fund, and in vested by the Government. He had made a calculation of the amount of deductions for as. iriea of years. From 1829 to 1851, Parliamentary returns s Sowed the amount of de ductions, and he found that, bet ween those salaries which were liable to deductions of 5 pc lr cent. and 23 . per cent. , they amounted to about 94,0001. , a- y ear, or ebaut an ave rage of 4 per cent. The committee next considered the question as to what age civil Bey rants ought te retire on a pension. The average age was c reasidered to be 57, but the committee thought the age might. be extended to 63. There were 16,000 persons in the civil. service, and he believed those persons entering the services at the age of 25 gave an average service of 40 years—that - was till they reached the age of 65. He included the coast guard in the 16,000. He took 65 as the average age of re'W,ring on pensions, but of course cases would occur both be fore and after that period. The annual amount of dedncti one under the system be should recommend would be about 100,0001. a-year, and the amount paid in pensions would be, about 200,0001. His rea son for wishing the Government i so fund the deductions was that the payers of the deductions -would be thereby able to see the amount they paid and thee amount for charges : the advantage of that plan would be. derived, not by Go vernment, but by the civil serval its. The witness next en tered into an qxplanation of a c alculation he had made re lative to insurances. He believ red that though there were numerous applicants for offices i.O the civil service, yet a large number left after being s ppointed, which he con sidered was principally owing -to the deductions. He believed he represented the feefieigs of the civil servants as to their grievances ; but, with n3spect to the remedy, there was considerable division amen g the civil servants. The committee with whom witness re3ted proposed to enforce a deduction of 2,i per cent. from the salaries, which thecivil servants should be empowered to leave by will to whomso. ever they wished. He believed the civil servants generally would prefer to see Their solaria.; free of deductions, with the exception of the 2i per cont. he had just named. After hearing some further evidence on this point, The committee adjourned till the 2d of April. THEATRICALS AND MUSIC. On Saturday Mr. Roxby, the stage manager of Drury lane, waited upon Mr. Smith, and presented him with a superb chased solid silver vase, forming a tea-urn ; but on the top being removed, becoming an elegant receptacle for flowers. The vase, which is elegantly chased, and weighs 130 ounces, bore on it the following inscription : "Testimonial to E. T. Smith, Esq , lessee of the T. R. Drury-lane, in commemoration of the successful and very agreeable season commencing October 15, 1835, ending March 15, 185 G." Enclosed in the vase was the following letter : " T. R. Drury-lane, March 15. ' "My dear Smith,—The accompanying vase will, I trust, testify to the general of myself and the whole of your company, the malignity of your scene-painters, and the acrimony of your baud, towards yon, for your unvary ing brutality to us all during the past ruinous season. " When you turn Feetotaller (which we feel must be very shortly), you will perceive that the vase can be can vetted at the shortest notice into a tea urn. Should you fall into difficulties, it would be superfluous to point out to you the advantages of the spout. You are thus made aware of our mutual hostility. "For myself, I have only to assure you that I am y " our constant and bitter enemy , "C. J. MATHEWS. On receiving the.testimonial referred to, Air. Smith ad dressed a note to the donors, heartily thanking the ladies aid gentlemen, artisans and workmen, of his company, and the kind friends who had joined in the gift, for so elaborate a present, in commemoration of the agreeable and success ful season just terminated; at the same time sincerely trusting that for many years the same good feeling and friendship might exist in all departments of the theatre, and hoping that every season might terminate with the same agreeable results ; re3ecting credit both on the ma nagement and all engaged in the establishment. Wo may add that this is the tenth testimonial which bas been presented to the present lessee of Drnry-laue Theatre by the various companies who have appeared under him since he undertook the direction of that theatre. PICCO, THE BLIND SARDINIAN MINSTREL.—Fire con certs aro to be given during the week at the , Adelphi, in which the principal feature will consist of the marvellous performance of Picco upon his rude pipe. SAGRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.— " The Messiah" is an nounced for performance by this society on Wednesday next, the principal solo parts to be taken by Madame Ru dersdorff, Miss Dolby, Mr. Sims E,seves, and Mr. Weis. ST. MARTIN'S HALL,—" The Messiah," under the direc tion of Mr. Hullab, is in be performed to-day at St. Mar tin's-hall, Miss Dalby, Mr. and Mrs. Sims Reeves, and Miss Banks will take the solo parts. CREMORNP. GADDENS.—It is intended, notwithstanding the early return of Easter, to open these attractive gardens lon Good Friday. On that occasion a promenade will take place, and on Monday will commence a varied round of amusement. As no ordinary risk is run by the lessee in this early opening, we hope the patronage of the public will afford him that remuneration which his energy deserves. A young pianist, M. Banr, has made his debut in Pari sian musical circles at a private concert in Brand's salons. He produced a marked impression, and seems destined to occupy a high rank in the profession, both as a pianist and composer. LLOYD'S SHIPPILIG.—(TIiis Day.) -- LONDON, March 17.—Wind this day at noon, S.E. ; light breeze and hazy. POP.TSMOUTII, March Wind E..N.S. to S.E, blew. in, hard.—Arrived —Victoria (s. tpt.), front Heligoland; Rhadarnanthue, Woolwich. , Sailed—H.M.S.'s Majesty and Cesar, for the Baltic. PLYliollTs, March 16. Wind S.E.—Arrived—Macas- West Derby, Cal. ser, from Bat avio, for Amsterdam ; Alexander, Mauritius, both for London. co tta ; OFF DUNGENESS, March 16.—Commandeer mann, from Porto Rico, for Hamburg. LOWES TOFT, March 16.—WindE.S.E., s gala.—Arrivod Johannos, from Emden, for London, witit cargo shifted ; Petrel, from Londoi, for Wick, with da mage from contact. CLTDE, March 15.—Wind E.—!Arrived—Vision, from N ew York. Sailed—Fleetwood, for Mauritius. co - rc, March 15.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed—Devonian, for BarbadoeS. F A LMOUTH, March 16.—W t ind E. S.E. strong gales, with rain.—Arrived—Colnesborough, from Foocbooloo. VIE ELECTRIC! TELICGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning. Arrived—Le Cori and La Poule, from Chet bourg ; Wil liam and Mary, Guernsey. Sailed—Devonshire, Ammer, for London ; Gem go Anson, Usually ; Spring Rice, Hall. LIVI B POOL, Monday Morning. Wind S.E. Off—Eclair, from Alexandria. Sailed—Witch of the Wave, for Rio Janeiro; Margaret, Havre ; Wasp, Mobile. HOLYHEAD, March 15. Wind E. S.E. ArriYed Ardent, from Sant Q ande r. UIVISTOWN, March 15. Wind S.E. Arrived —Only Son, from Mezegan ; ITillmann Sellars om. torff and Conmore, Alexandria; Saxon, Marseilles ; Bl eom, Buenos Ayres. (SY SUBXABINY A NI) BRITISH TELIGRAITI.) GitAVESSND, Monday, 10.10 a.m. Wind S., raining, tide high water. Arrived, March 16—Admiral, from Dunkirk ; Veins, Emden ; Queen of the West and Frolic, St. Michael's ; Secret, Genoa; Vascolina and Harmonie, Leer ; Maria J ac oba, Manilla; T alkies, Groningen. Iler Majesty's Theatre will be positively opened for Italian opera this season. A committee of influential gentlemen, with a certain wealthy nobleman at tbe;r head, have determined to place Mr. Lumley in his former position as director of this establishment. Mr. Buckstene has declined Mr. Gye's overtures for the possession of the " Little Theatre in the Ilay market." cot 00 1 13i 14 13a All 13i 51) t fit) 1201 I St. 1051 4t gt. 631 43i A Mzti 81 3i I 101 I.OOW 28A i 71i 2i 1 2i 43 2i I St. 31i 301 li 771 7 150.1 56) Si lli i i 27 i 77A 8 1 i i 1 zu 2i 2 12 11i 12i 14 15 18 ni 44 21i 6117 34 4t i i 5 251 8a 8 7f an 1( 15, 10 91 8 n 11. i i 11. 9 ... _. l C 5 23; - 2<4 11071 - 11:Z6 2i - 91: : 92 - 55 - •-• 131 71 - 3i 84 - 86 Pii•AYERENC;h 114 - 117 111 116 .I 82 86 100 khordcen 100 01. No. 7p. c 100 Do. Debentures all icl-irthaturt I*pe: c. prof. (issi...zt 501 100 !Iris. & Ex. 4p.c. St 5 Do, 4p. c. Sliarec 11.1e•lotlian .C.lO all tls. e. Ou. 5A pc all Do. do. Pref. No. 2 all Do. do. Prof. No. 2 all Cork Otßandonslp.c riuu.Prtli Aber.J. 74.Anglieu Cis. A Sh. 100 Do. do. Cle. B6p. c. 100 Do. do Cle. C7p. c. rae.Co.T.ix,spc Sall Do. No. 2. all Do. New 6 F . 0. St all Ettat Un., G. 6p. c. all Do. GI., 10 per cent all Do. DV. Debentr.Sh. all Do. do. 4 per cent 100 Eltast Lanosteh.6 p.ete all 1 7 1.,!;.W. York. J. sthe 1 Min. & GI. C p.o. oh. 100 Ili:A. Prtti.lzDan..4p.c all IFurnerle o'i --- ;ii 97 - 99 Ipi -- 161 • •• -..- ". it = c 93 - 97 75 - 12 - r2i ii ----- 70 S.W. G. 5 p. c. 1(X) 'Groat Nortim. 5 p. c [lOO ID°. 5 _p. c. Redeem. Iti - 4 us at 10 p. e. prey .100 Do. 44 p. e 74 De. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. 107 - 109 1 ,101 -- 103 1 , - 10 , ..- At 5 p. c. pm._ . all Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Pre 1100 !It. S. 'A W. (Ireland; 11 Do. 4per c. PrQf.l F , 6 qt.',V.(fo. l Vd.Exsp , 00 r)o.con. rod. 4:4 p.o. 1100 Dl. ciol. rod. 4p. c. 1.(1) Do. irrecl. 4p. c. .-• 100 Do. sp. e. rod. prof 1 i all Do. 40. a.. ••• I all Do. firm. Pref.'Sli... 9! 1 all DO.ChesterF‘p.c.P.S, 16i I 9:1 Do. do. sp. c. d 0... 10 100 Do. Film. Gus. Stk 72 all Do. ( - Mice. Gaa. Sh.. 19 all Do. 40. et. ..... 9 » al.' Do. 40. do • 141 ' 6 Cfai. kYcrk. F. 4'2' 1 Eii: De. 6p. c. St•.,ck . •:, 133 10-0 1i0n.k.,1?,r11:71.1. 0.51+.^ 10 , j Ile. Pref., 5 p. c. S 11.00 f)o. Noy/011211X - p. c, \ 1.00 Do. do. 5 per cost .. . io'..) 1,0. p. ; , :14'. 'if., Coy. Sr Nuneatox 5, p. et ... T-• ..4 - ii 93 - 95 83 - S 7 85 - $7 94 - 10 t LOU Lem& S.W. 7 por at 26 all I,cflily. at Colcr. 6SI). 26 ell Lc0,1y.41,-,,K0ni5.361 , it, 1.01 M.,3.„1;:, 1.4.,Nav7,10/ b 40 Do. Li'. .26 all IFaiff - pt.kC13.11.4p o .'4 all 'lc;. 46 per. cent .26 10! Do it. 100 Mid. Cons& .fl p.c iiit t. LIYI I)i). C.lou.'Zr.7.ttpc it. 100 100. 4i p. s. Pref. I.tl all ',Do. Pref. 4'i . per cei . i 5 all iDo. 51. Pref. 4p. c.. h. 100 ',Ditto L. $z IL Pref. Si .0 \ al 1 l i liew., Aber., ks., pr. p. I. rail. 5 P. psi. .0 .1' !Norfolk Der,eat7r , It. 100 ipso. Pref. 4p.c. St eh It. 100 if)o. 5 p.e. vat R. 100 11)s. si . per ct. prof. , i it. 100 !Do. Way. Val. ; p. c h. 100 North British h. 100 N. 1C Berw, 4p s P 1.7 7 !Do. i • • • e. il• 10 13 Do Leeds 6 p.e;l4le.i L 26 9 si. do. Quarters .., 15 10 Do.York.'ai.rz g. r , r all North Staffordshire. 0 i ti ;A all 6 all LO I OA all oi, Wo. , r. W. 15/ i pc Do 11. Pref. 101. sk. et. Cont. ,lifew Pro r"outh DOYOR 'O3. fixed, 0 yter oen: s. Ea ters (Roa.diud knn.) of £1 O. 6d ... ""' ~ -.. », ...'. ..• ••• ••• ... ..•P' w. V 3 94 4 107 8 71 8 71 135 96 d pm Pm 109 - 102 00 - 92 I 5 - Li 91i 1 ~. - .. it. 1100' D. A per etat It. 10.3 Ifixed 4i p e sh It. 100 S. Wales Gita. 4p, e. tO p.ll De. do. 41 P. e...„ 20 all ;S.Yorkah.4p.e.Guar. 26 all Stock. k Dar., sp. e. 25 15 pe. de. do, I all ;Stock. tz, Hartl. C. p. 0. till July 1,'5. fir 4i til` atertd. :6 Kilk. 6p I I =7 fri 83 i 30i MINES. . 1 all \ •`•.•_;as Fzia ...,.. ..... ,„ ,„ , 1 all :t...ng10 Anstrlu. 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Granada 1 I all N. - .,uvean .'heads 4 i ZO al3 ?ont,7l•Sil.&l4o.Min- 12 14 si l 1. 3 07:.t Pliilip - i 1 all Q ; uarta Iloclt 1 0 50 all I Rhyruney Iron lB -- 21 15 I all Do. Now . 6 -- 8 x d 30 131 , Santiay.i de Cnba 2l 81 6s. Sort. Cons. .. Min. C. 31 3 i 3 4 A2l 3 1 all month A.u5t71,11,n., * i 1 all Do. Scrip i - § 1 i- Do. 10 per cent Prof ..• ••• ... 4 'Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. 24 3 10 9 yin Croft ..,... ..... ~ ~ 4 _. 44 284 all Onit , : , d Mexican, 3i 4 1 all `.":: , lit , * i 1 all 'Nett Mariposa.... 1 124; Worthing, Mining 01 A.ustralla 1 all Yuba - . . M I .501.11..1.A.N110 1,1 h. _ .5 19 Australian A gric'alt.) 26 26 le .•11 Aush-aln. Royal Mail ... ... . 10 all Berlin Water Works 6i —7/ 111 l''',",':... i ric 40 ' Brit. American Laud , 4 50 . iOO :'. 2 Canada 1143 142 146 41 =lt. ' (0 g.7.G0.6p.e.-Tai.k.ialylloB ---. 109 1081 St. 101 De. 6 p.c. Feb & Aug 103 110 St. 00 De. 6p. e. Mar & Sept. 119 ill. 5 e.:i crystal Palace I 21 2g 21 5 all Do. Preference si ki 54 4 I ,i 1 Crystal Pal. of France ... ... 1 4 Duston Tron Ore ... ... 20 13 Eastern Steam .-- ... -. 5 all En.4lAus Cop - Sin Co 1 1 25 all Electric Telegraph... 194 2(4 204 1 1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir. ... •11.1 6 all Gen. Iron So Collier ... ••• 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... .. 18 all General Screw Steam ... ... 16i zO 10 [nigh Beetroot Sugar ... _ „. 4 all Loud. Gea. Omnibus 81 -:1 1 4 81 20 10 Magdalena St..No.vi, „ _ • .. 10 all Vediteran. Elec. Tel. 2 10 10 9 V ex i c au&S,Americn. 54 _ 6 , 1 all Nat. Pzt. Steam Fuel ... .. 10 5 7•Totherlands Land.... 1 Si 10 all Do. D.. 2 3 5 2 Do. 8p aP iss all d 4 id 101 SO New B. &N.S. Land 18 22 1 all N. 1?, Australasian— a _ i 20 15 firtli.ofEnropeSteare . ••• ,•• 1. all Oricatal Gas l4 I 1 1 2s. Do. "Nee Shares" ... ... /pm C• all Pell Rr. Ld. k Ilinrl. 21 2i 50 1 all Peninsular az Ori ental! ... ~, 50 10 Do. New . ........ 1 ••• .• Pi 2 all Portland iron Co ...... ... •.. 100 60 ttoyal Mail Steam ... ... --- .... • 1 all Scot. Austral. Inves t . ; 13/4 1 1f 1 4 Ditto 'Picw { I it , 0 „ 25 all ,iorAla Austral.liaral 3 5 -- R 6 0 0 3 i al.; 3ubmar. Tel. Scrip I — 1 1 •:0 all Do• Registered — 15 5 ['rust& L. Co.U.Can .. ..... 100 28k. Van 111,nieli's 1....nr/ 1 14i .ir 15 141 107 k ~, .„ yiao,t3p,c.JaaJuly I„, ...= ~. W.) 61 - ii - 4i i 74 t 9 251 ,9241 134 69 8 41 - I I