The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-01 00:00:00

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" I \ t l tr . . 4 : ° 4 l -*lL:f.- , j,',11.7y , , "" _., ' , ri1,61 /. ' ' and vegate,bl.- were Wier& Avoi, , 0 , l'" ',,, ", 't,, ''.. 1-- ..,any, A 8 follows : . 4 "... , A''''• 4 '";,,, ''.., ''':' / 4 _4' - IN , . $ 0 j?,, ' '''''"':'-;-, -':*- ' i ~.'' 1 r ~• 1 , ' ' ' VAT '' • r 1 ; "...5. ' / .,, 115 4 -it; . - " - . "-.4 , - - itv, /, , , '... - * Wli, _': s l. ' - ....... „ 7 -, : i s z., I • •!, ' cj ~ 4!.• k ''' . < l,. ~, • . ._ ~ .. ...,r , 1:.44 , ins apples, English, 6s to Ws pp. v , SI, / i . It, 1 i sk /1/41A,,, „sr„,* -# E r ' i .. 4.' *O . "' fr st, ......_____ It:. , et' , " ' i,.t., --- "( -, ';•"'"•,' • ‘' .. - O, .- I. '"iurri,:agE,, ~,,, ~, , ~..4, , ir - , 31 011.' ' * ,„. l" ,\."" •• \ ',l'. I r, 4 !citt-,'A • - ... - , ', 4 1 . I ~ to Os each ; hot-house urapes,6;4,o(l to -....z... • L. • t _ . , .:,• ' ' , , , oreign dltto, 04 to Oa ; melons, 2a Qd - , , s, • - ' i. : 1 ' T ' poaches, 2s Od to da ; nectarines, IN 04' , - -•- Q. ai nee half si.- tots. i.—Fxs. 26: with fat beasts to•dsl• od ; the attendance ° i vere asked for the n I a plentiful supP l / ° of prices. The number • Fat and store eeloi THEATRE ROYAL, COYENT— GARDRN Professor ANDERSON'S GREAT CARNE " 'VAL BENEFIT, MONDAY and 'IJES:'AY, March 3 an 4;1 MG. ~.Jhofessor ANDERSON most respectfully begs , to inform his tgenda and the public, that his GRAND CARNIVAL COM 2/MIENTARY BENEFIT and DRAMATIC GALA -will O.!- . kat MONDAY and TUESDAY, 3d and 4th Of xtarCli, Umprise Opera, Drama, Pantomime., Barletta, Melo " , and a Bal Masque, thus constituting a round of amuse ' 3 ufsat,more copious, attractive, and vaned than has. ever oc etql:ed in. London. In fact, it will be the first time in the his of entertainments in England that any such thing has 11 even attempted. In America on benefit occasions, and When it is desired by professionals to pay a mark of respect to: A.deserving. beneficiaire, a Dramatic Carnival has beou •rtanised and attended with the most profitable results. The Carnival at Covent garden and be an effort to realise ea Eng -11411 around that which American ingenuity and ente r p rise cat already accomplished with success is the Transatlantic Theatres. The Carnival will comparree on Monday, March 3, , at one o'clock, with the performance (the last in London for ever) of the'great Pantoustlite of 1856, iu which Miss Harriet Cordell, Miss. Emma I:l9trit, Mr. Harry Pearson, Mr. W. Shalders, Mi:. C. Brown, , Ur. W. A. Barnes, and Mr Flex ' Vaereeeriß sustain their geveral characters To be followed bi the most popular Barletta of the day. After which, a two act Drama. Then a three-act Opera. To be succeeded by t he gfeatest Farce of moderh times. That to bo followed by the New Squib. And the whole to conclude with an amusing Ballot. The whole of the various Artistes ivho aro to appear, and :among them are those wher take highest rank in the Theatrical world, have most /kindly, ,and without reserve, volunteered their services. EVery, employe in the Theatre APA, 'with similar good feeling, expressed: a wish to serve *without fee or reward. The performances commencing on Monday, at 1 p.m., with the Great Comic Pantomime of 1556, entitled ...TE,BELLE ALLIANCE; or, RiißfEgurg GOOD HUMOUR AND VIE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. pein g a LEGEND of the MEETING of the MONARCHS " It was a marvellous sweets and goodly° sight to see those two Princes, in the flowers of their ago, in the height of their , atrengthe and in the dignitio of theft man lye beautye, nom _ Mending neo great Nations, that bade been so lon g rivals and ..„ en'voi's, instead of leading hostile armies to desolate and ' 'letitiOye, meet in that peaceful valley°, and embrace like brothers, in the sighte of the choice nobilitie of either land." The Chroniclers. • The Pantomime invented, arranged, and produced by Mr A. Harris, with the same attention to Scenery, Costumes arid Effects, which has characterised the productions of " Ri goletto," "Il Trovatore,' " L'Eteile du Nord," and the various Operas ,Nteiy produced at this, the recognised chits' Theatre in..Enrope _tor Spectacular Displaer.-..The entirely hTs* and most elaborate Scenery Painted by and under the Super inteudence of "Mr. WILLIAM BEVERLEY, assisted by Messrs. Cuthbert, C. Adams, W. Shalders, W. Glover, an' numerous Assistants. The °peeing written by Mr. George Augustus Sala. The Music composed by Mr. Loder (who has obligingly lent his aid on account of the Pantomime beine produced at this Theatre). The Ballet and Incidental Daneesarranged by Mr. Benjamin Barnett. The Com'c Tricks t ., .invented by the Brothers Brough, Mr. A. Harri s, and 1 M r. William Dorrington. The New Spectacular Designs by I M. Guerin, of Paris. The Extensive and Complicated Machi nery by'Mr. H. Sloman and numbroue Assistants Th• Ori and Ultra-Grotesque Masks by Mr. G. Ewing. The Novel and Costly Properties by Mr. Prescott, assisted by M Moreland. The Ladies' Costumes by Mrs. James assisted by Mr. Beanchamp; The Gentlemen's Costumes by Mr. Smithers assisted by Mr. Lawrence. The Armoury Department by Mr.. Hogg. The Chappellerie by Mrs. Walker. Copyist , Att. Horton. Prompter, Mr. Rance. Perruquier, Mr. Rick . Ards, of Brydges-street, Covent-garden. The Novel Gas Arrangements by Mr. Palmer and Assistant& The Whole Production being loader the Immediate Superintendence ce . Mr. A. HARRIS. Scene I. TRH CAVERNS OF. THE GNOME BRITANNICUS IN SIJ-BTERRANEA.NUSSIA.. Gnomes—Britannicus (a tine old English Gnome), one of the olden time, bearing a close resemblance to the " Old Gentleman." fully answering to his co-Gnome-en ; a pure un adulterated British Spirit, stronglyopposed to anything .n 'nape of Foreign Wines, French Brandy, awl great in his be lief in Beer, 'Bacey, Beef, and Boxing—Mr. John Neville. Ballabile des Diablotines, by Mesdemoiselles E. Honey nicks, Arlington, Cleveland, Granville, Losh, Brown, Page Gregory, Rose, Kendall, Martinez, Gosselin, Turtle, Ford Stewart, Ranoe, and Clare Assistant GnoMes.Blue Fire, Mr. Williams ; Phosphorus ton, Mr. Samuels ; Candeseentington, Mr. A. Smith ; Match Well, Mr. Saunders ; Ignisfatty, Mr. P. A. James ; Red blazes, Mr. Voller ; Cratervona, Mr. spindle ; Torchlight. Mr. Jager ; Blazoten, Mr. Parkes ; Sulphurite, Mr. Topham , Flemington, Mr. Paxman ; Gassington, Mr. B. Brown ; Crater vomit, Mr. Simkins ; Hotspark, Mr. J. Jones; Illumines°, Blockey; Nitreleank, Mr. Pratt. Scene 11, THE LAND'S END, CORN *ALL, WITH THE CA.! OF THE DRAGON S. Good Humonr—(a familiar spirit, whose familiarity is con dncive to tho very revorse of contempt. The prettiest page the whole volume of the Pantonaimo)---Miss Harriet Gordon Diorama—No. 1. THE EMPEROR NAPDLEON'S ARRIVAL IN LONDON, - _ And his Enthusiastic Reception. • Diorama—No. 2. QUEEN VICTORIA'S VISIT TO NAPOLEON'S TOMB, In the Hotel des Invalides at Paris. •' And o'er that shrine the last Rememlrance quench Of Malice 'twixt the English and the French !" Scene 111.. TEE DECK OF "THE GREAT HARRY," FOUR. DECKER, - - 128 Gun 4 (the first English Man-of-War). The vessel Win alcngside the Quay at Dover, with THE EMB A.RICA.TION OF HENRY ThIE EIGHTI . Henry lie Eighth.(a stout monarch, of middle age, residi Pomo time ago at Na. 1, Westminstor, whose idea was the it is impossib,le to have too much of a good thing, or a goo king. A goo wife being a good thing, he thought that th tore wives he had the better. Himself being a good king he decided that he could not mike too much of himself, an he is accordingly made as extensive as possible in the person of his faithful representative) Mr. 11..rry Pears ii. Pretty Poppet (Page to King Henry Vlll.)—Master Stela. The Queen of England—Mr. Jones. • Maids of the Bedchamber to the English Queen— Mesdlles . Rosey, Pinky, Daisy, Pansy, and Lily. Cardinal Wolsey (a nautical gentleman much accustomed t ll' swim on bladders in seas of glory,") vide Shakespere—Mr P .Q. Villiers. Sir Jasper Spritsail (commander of the Great Harry), a weather-beaten seaman, whe—paradoxieal as it may appear —will not allow himself to be beaten by the weather, anti whose maxim is " Needs must when the Old Harry Drives " —Mr. D. Stewart. Crew—Tom Bowline, Mr. Silver; Jack Halyards, Mr. Up ham ; Jim Foremast, Mr. Partington ; Bob Holystono, Mr Ledyard ;' Joe Sheetanchor, Mr. T. B. Smith ; Davy Dock,i, Mr, Woodfield; Ted Trunchion, Mr. Freby ; Tim Towrope ; Mr. Henry; Dick Longboat, Mr. Barry; Peter Stanchion Mr. Sims ; Bill Figurehead, Mr. Solomon ; Hal Hammock Mr. Harvey; Charles Caboose, Mr. White ; Sam Sailcloth Mr. Mazzoni ; Nat Northpole, Mr. Fredericks ; Bill. Bun' line, Mr. Payne. Diorama—No. 3. VOYAGE FROM ENGLAND TO FRANCE, with A STOTA3I. at SEA. Scene IV. THE INTERIOR OF THE CHATEAU OF FRA.N as 1 Between Guisnes and Ardennes. Francis I.—(Neat door neighbour of the aforesa".td ffenr VIII., No. 1., Westminster, but who himself " di du't quit live in Westminster" for an obvious reason—" he li Fed t'other side of the water.") A monarch of the samo, a.7.e as H en ry, and nearly of the same sizo ; joint author (with T Jenry VIII.I of the original plot of the gorgeous Drama, NE BELLE ALLIANCE, now represented for the first time (a a c , 121i)1ete state on the Theatre of European Politics. A monarch a hooked nose (who, in consequence, always looks shup)— Mr. W. Shalders. Pages.—Mesdemoiselles Fitzjerald, Ben - sett, St. Clair. Webber, Gaveston, E. Gaveston, Prince, &, j., & c . Le Sire de Firmbeisy.—(Lord Grand CI Aanaberlain to th 4 French King)—Mr. H. Caries. Queen of France.—Mr. Gough. Maids of the Bed-Chambcr of the Frene), Queen.—Mesdles. brapblanc, Contrepoint, Itideaufin, Orei' Jerine. Scene V. THE FIELD OF THE CLOT/ t OF GOLD. Scene VIII. The Abode of the Fairy Queen in THE GOLDEN GROVES OF GOOD HUMOUR . (By Mr. Win. Beverley.) The Fairy Queen Mies E. Th erne _ _ • General Transformation Harlequin Mr. C. BRO WN. Pantaloon W. A. BA - 10 TES. (The Transatlantic Pantomimist.) Columbine Miss EWMA 1101t1 Clown The GREAT FLEXMO RE ADULTERATION BUILDINGS, TURMERIC-RON!' ", RED LEAD-SQUARE. '"~+.~....0 Introducing a Grand Pas de Rosier, b r Miss Emma Horne. Mesdemoiselles Hicks, E. Honey, Go Iselin, Ranoe, Kanda Martinez, Rose, Arlington, Losh, G iegory, Turtle, Fort. Stewart, Rouse, Brown, St. Clair, Granville, Wood- Ward, and Tressidor. English Courtiers.—Norfolk, Mr. Atoba. Suffolk, Mr. Ab solon, Buckingham, Mr. Jay. Rutla isd, Mr. Andrews. Cum berland, Mr. Sphinx. Nerth'umberla ud, Mr. Cox. Essex, Mr. James. Sussex, Mr. Thomas. French Courtiers.—Chateau Mr grgeaux, Mr, Thompson. Chateaux Lafitte, Mr. Rivers. Bor beaux, Mr. Abby. St. Jul lien, Mr. Charles. St. Estafet, Mr. 'Reynolds. Bourgayne, Mr. Waters. De Chablis, Mr. Tower. Lie Champagne„ Mr. Scott. GRAND TOURNAMENT of tb a FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLI ). After Holbies's celebrated Pict ore in Hampton Court Palace. Scene vi. GRAND CORRIDOR IN THE CHATEAU, Leading to the Bed-eh Amber of the Monarchs. Fo ir Fine Normandy Lassie's, Six Feet TWo • lnches in their C logs. See no VII. THE OUTSIDE OF ; BLONDETTE'S FARM. Blondette (a village Roe Are so purely innocent, that she sees no harm in having th tee lovers at a time, two of them being kings)—Miss Emma 7tlorne. Cognelicet---a rustic youth, whose name being tra,nslate.l vide " Spier's Dictionary") signifies " Poppy." He is, never theless, the reverse of Soporific, being particular% wide awake. (He is one of the three lovers alluded to, wb o does not happen to be a king, and takes his measures Recoil tingly) C. Brown. A Class of Ale and a Stomach-ache for 4d. Genuine don: hie yon-np-Stout—Up to Snuff and down to Pepper—Flow the Bread Rises- Sweet upon Sugar. All pickles to believe in Pickles—Chalk-farm Dairy Cows v. Pumps —Gunpow, ler Tea, " warranted to go off"—Pale Ale peculiarities. Imps.—Quassia, Mr. Wyatt ; Strychnine, Mr. Scott ; B inc Itnin, Mr. Carter ; Oxyplumbi, Mr. Strangeways. The terror of The " Timee"—The Lancinatione oft he 11 Lancet" —Black Crosses in Red Lead-square. THE WIZARD'S LABORATORY IN THE CHATEAU 1)E ME PHISTOPIT ILES, HE LIGOLAND. Magic Somersaults—The Bewitched Ottoman--The Dino' A a la diable —The Inextinguishable, inexhaustable, tr - destopiw s able, Go-a-head Bottle—" 1001. Reward, wno'll Shoot, a Clown ?"—The Blunderbuss of Botheration—Bursting g the IVizard's Bust—Small Wizards made to order, Pattern Pre sented —Quickest way to Nowhere—How to make Harlequins —The way to Crush the Crushers. THE NEW CASTLH OF BALMORAL. Rusticity in the Highlands—Pipers and Pastoralities— tfighlancl Reel, introducing a grand Flexmorean Medley -The Portfolio of Inexhaus ibility and Universality—The Ineaptnr. able Harlequin—Very " fowl" proceedings—The Seductive Sedan -chair—Strange Birds in a Cage. WATCHMAKERS' ESTABLISHMENT, CFIRONOIRTI CAL-VILLE—MILLINERS' ESTABLISHMENT, ROY". NETVILLE M BELLHANGE ESTABLISHMENT, BEL LEVI LLE. home from Scotlaud CO . Faros an Wm rotes sa to did; —; veal, 7d ic 7d e l ; rough fat, fwei Oa bo b ; calf-skins, .—FEB 27. arge. There was A fill: roady, with a v. ions. - on the average and on the averse' the average, 1. tIP ge, 2s ld up. LL QUARTER. C 3 11 1 4-12ths• 0 0 0 0-12ths• 1 16 8 9.120 A 1 10 1 8-12 t 2 7 1 3-12ths• 27„ b° ll/ wheat trade, and ,t ;o into stock on slisoto as wero disposed of, „ r o 2s per qr.,bet 0"-f ble. In the value ° lgo to notice. p a ts 4e Od ;.white, 68s ,uti,,,-° 4e Od to 384 oa. od 1 * -Peas, 36: to . 27. Little &int 6rter. Spring COrou°' to 755; barley, r il.lool t, 1,24 et. 31s to 375, 101 t, 72a to 763; 100' iILS. ms the (general spateh.) !Prom n Wc' fi l For dor Dispatch:, En el 7:„ Liverpool 3111 r. Liverpool ieeb. SI Southunt t MO' 21 B(nithamPto. Dover :PlP:mouth Mg' 6 ), • Dover .... n• Southamptoat Southamptor.f • Dover •• Southampte' lifar. • • SouthumF•tou NO' Various port 11100114. tb Southampton ireb. 26 n. A. Southamptonl ll V .l 3outhampto , ., l 0' 4 miDover ...• n. i gouthampton • • Dover • • w w. . w ieed /' •• Dover Southampton) AonthaMptur London Southamptc:l 'Var. Dover I to e SonthaniptovZO Plymouth .. 4 if 4 Dover .... • • j ..41 Hot.; head • , Tot' 26 fkmthfunpto ,, Fo b. Southampum' Liverpool:.. Dover 4Se 2° ° Southamptor Feb. ••• Dover ....•• Southampton Various port;l7n oer Dover . I 'Southampton l Southampton Various ports trnOrtjit Dover ...• • • Dover .... t 62 ionthampte . n i •- gouthampum day, the mails will 4 . s ( d f r ii exception of the in IT ' 4 ' dig 'dap will le desPst"" 1 4 .--Public mee t l y : siford on W e dner n i o d eat Police Bill. v ' , Donnell agreed to P' 0 it the Police Counts rORDSHIRx.- 1 . 0 the unfortunate at Scvan Vdlage , that deceased's Alla nal at swat' Vilge; s discovered tbst ich as would pr o p d upon the head, °I, P „ ch of the coat pockede; log the body ov d ij lence produced Tpe t ragic, I &VI% of re was an &bit:loco sands the detee,uo inquiry till tbe ° 7l , rolverkampton Or° CO* EigAR (0 PERSPECTI VII 01 , / $ O O , ticiaus, 39, A lbe otte l ' site the York "- tent for valuable d Le most powerful urso, Opera, and J 1,04 tnees of objects 3 to the army, ,1,!0.1 as such extrseraw e, :lies, with an extre eilop m oons , Saturns r ame telescope O n 0 6 'es and a half died ley are of larger 5i64,.; ugly ; while their Pico discover more than of tellites, &c. -- T helt4 o , invented, very Slisb :e of a walnut, by vi l ot es distant; they sl i : 0 1, at the opera 11° ; led: r seen at 8 to 1 0 3 1 /' . A : L.-stalking, ysoui,e.,o4 and tourists. OPerfol lasses, with wood ° to , Lenses of the I re , li ef )it) ad van t age del 0 becoming int/gate-0 ory aged pers.:O ne i s , he most minute - icr c a much less realooo the frequent °havoc., powerful assistsll4, 'anie Vibrator, s rl t 'vented instrumen.," 'hers to carpoo l '— probably ever la n I I': is the ski*, is not Pecs ar distinctly at clO r . t i Ent sensation of sior t io ; and it affords 011 aired.-39, All9e osr the York jit the wife of Cootol/ gton-street, London, ace' Hyde-park, the :e, Mrs. Geo. Cliff rest, tke wife of A" . John's-wood, C ° to Heariatta,, ° ,,, ;, rm. Lawrence, tC•vr Church, jil t : bath A nn, Amwell- t treet, 114311 11. MY , Colonel gel formerly of the 40t 'ttY , of Aldereete' 6R. irietta re li c t of tbo ise, and Trig-1406 q., of Ipswich, Pi' lliam MurraY, ,If 4uards, and la tte " lotice, aged 69° for Ir. William 13° N. 8., Captain Pf; fa jesty's 57th ftegl rhomas Flaye, Escl" of., Chester-squal°l ITJADO 4.011146 ins Office, No 112 , in the county 61 ~~ 'S 0. [9,7 Moveraents of the Age—What's o'clock—" The Clock strikes two"—lfow 'to Ring a Belle—Umbrella Courtship—Who's your Natter 7—Early Closing Association—" Love Laughs at Locksmiths"—La Varsoviana—The Striko of Bolles against Thee. Grand Equestrian Feats, by Signor Flexmoriai. HIGH-STREET, SPIRIT-SQUAR.• Apartments to Lot. A Co'd Roil for Breakfast—The Organised Naisance Ta. olcaiix —Punch's Pocket Book—Patent Perarelmlators - Ast- Egoestrian Feats— Policemen and Cooks—Monsieur 'neine—All-pound Collars and Punch's Coats—The quickest way t 4 the Coal-cellar—Spirit Rapping Extraordinary. NEUR•DRESSER'S, FILTER MANUFACTORY, PICKFQRD'S PARCEL WAREFIOUSE,, ANP NEWS- VENDER. The Purifying of Ohl Father Thames—The Ir.vasion or Louden —The Russians set the Thames on fire—Foreign Fruit end British'Stuffs—Odd Importation of Bear's Grease—Stars dinians and' Zoaaves—The Illustrated London News —The Iluanenrs of Good Humour. THE APOTHEOSIS OF YE BELLE AT4IANCE, Designed by M. Guerin - . . ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Mourners at One' Altar—Victors on One Throne. The Coro nation with the Corenals of Valour by the Genius of Victory. THE PANTOMIME to be followed, at 4 o'clock, by the Drama, of real life, in Two Acts (with permission of T. Payne, Esq.) entitled TIME TRIES ALL, Mr. Leeson (a Merchant), Mr. George Cooke : Matthew Bates (his Partner), Mr. Basil Fetter ; the Hon. Collander Yawn, Mr. Kinloch; Charles Clinton, Mr. F. Hall; Tern Tack, Mr. T Clarke; Laura Leeson, Miss Herbert; FaAny Fact, Miss SoMers. To be followed by, at half-past 5 o'clock, the Scottish drama of GILDEROY. Jock Muir, Professor Anderson. At a quarter-past 7 o'clock, Cie favou rite Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. Amina, Mrs. Henri Drayton (late Miss Lowe); Elvino, Mr. Henry Haigh ; Count Rodolphe, Mr. ttrand. Then, at a quarter-past 9 o'clock (by the very ,gracious permission of E T. Se - I.th, Esq.), Mr. Charles Mathews will himself appear in the celebt4ted Drug lane Farce of V.. GREAT _qpr, Tiitntrr - ; -Worrt2l, - Mr Jarele Witten. - We -,Pcinpleton, and Miss M Oliver, A. - !;:er which at iialtpast 10 o'clock, Mr Leigh Murray will appear, in conjunction with Professor An lerson, and imitate Mr. Cha-les Mathews, Mr. Charles Kean, and Professor Anderson, in the new Squib en itled WHAT T OES HE AVANT? The w, - .ole of the First Even ing's Ente.tainments to conclude with a Grand Ballet, in which Mademoiselle Auriol, Miss Emma Horne. Mr. W. A. Barnes, and Mr. Flex(Nore will appear The Second Ever,. lag, Tuesday, March t. will be devoted to tho Great Wizard's GRAND BAL MAQUE, which will commence at 10 o'clock —doors open. at 9. The whole of the spacious Pit will be v•tirely 'covered, the Stage thrown into the/ Salle de Danse. The Carnival' will thhs comprise a Drsmatic- day, Monday, March 3, on ' which 'Seven different P Tforenandes will take place, and more than six hundred artistes Will appear ; and a :iihnvid ( ) ay entirely. devoted to the Bal Masque. • Admission to th , entertainment on Monday will be : Grand B dcony, se. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; 'Pit and Amphithe atre Stalls 2s. ; Gallery, fs.; with the privilege of leav ing the theatre and returning, or of taking refreshment in the theatre. Admission to the Bal Masque on 'Tuesday, for a lady or gentleman, ss. r ADA ME .JENNY GOL nSCHMMT-LIN D. • ie.XETRIt !ILE NIGLITINGA.LF, FII W. it is respeettully announced that Mr and Madame ( 101;4- , Cll r wilt giro ...n VENING \VERT of SACREO and . .IInCELLkN OLT IMAM w;th Full BAnd and Chorus, at Exe'er , al.l, on Tui , ..:11.1.T EV Pri NG, to ch 11, 1 ,4 5 G, the proceads of whioltwlll he presented to +he Nightingale Fund. The Protranune will e. tnpris , Men/el ‘4ollres Hymn. "clear m Pra , T, *-% On I " f•br 44nrsn I, Chorus and Madame . /ENNT flot.oscaNtuyr. B ethnven's •••:,1 Fantase, , ianoforte, Orchestra. • nd chu us; Ptenoforte, Mr. Otto Oolllsoh.nidt. .h- . 131th Psalm, . • for tlop-ano Solo, and Chorus, by %ft- otto G t`dachmidt ('first time of pwfwinanco) ; , toin part by Mad tole JENNY lOLDSCriMIDT Nterprh , er'v tiorst fed' . 40pr.1 , ,0 and Two Flutes, Madams Jaalar OOLDIKIHMIDT ; Flu es. l'ratten end 'Remutzat Finale te. Archer's t• Fur, antho ;" Saar ma p.m, Ma 'ame Jewier Gocoscnattnr March and Cli,ru from "Tip. Ruins os Athen , ." The Fthl Progrsinin't will oe announced. Con. da tots it r. Benedict . 0, 'i l i a ~,ciainn the 'seats thrntr,thout the Ilan will be numbered -nd Reserve s, pri .e r'ne e4ulnost each. 1001 k-ulna for Tickets received by Mr. Mitchell, Royal Library, 33, 01,1 Rood-street. Tie olacea will be appropriated according to priority of applca 'ion ; and tickets will be ready.lor delivery oa an.l after Monday, March 3. Royal Library, 33, Old Bond.strcet. % RGYLL ROOMS.-LACTRENT'S CASINO NOW OIXN for tile winter lesion. Prtn 4pal Cornet a Piston, It floultrurt.—Doors open at S. Admisstort ins Shilling. Laurent's new Vrtrsovians every n'ght. VER. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, `9?My Instantaneous Itetarnorphoies of Vole., Chm : acter, and enstutne, co , icludint: with an impersonation of Mlle. Rachel, as CamUle in " Lea iforaced." Every evenln7, at 13. Morning Per formance every Saturday at 2 o'clock; niiht at a. Private boxes ant stalls may be secured In advanlo, without extra charge. Poly traphic4vill, King Wiliiltra-street, Charing•cross. GENTLEMEN. —Mr. COOPER at home for cnnfu►tattoridally.—Park -lane, 9, Chapel -street . " fir ANWELL COLLEGE is maintaining ita high ebtoracter."—lTnited p.rvice Gazette. The term dltTldeS March Ist. : For proefteettres apply to the REV. J. A. EMEIt I'o N. D.D., Prlnripal. ELIGIBLE INV ESTMEN r.—To k 7 be • Ord), 1 4 he 1.,E.V4E of an Elcht-roomed with hack.an I front gardana..ttnated alyntt a from the hrldqcs, held at a low ground rent. and let to a highly-ro‘pecali'e t^nant. Will le Rob] a bargain, the m •nev being roq tired in business.—Apply to lir. John Tozer,'auctioneer. 16. Walbrook. Itir ET ROPOLIT NN COUNTIES and . TAIL OKNF,'It ‘T. LIFE AgiUR IN , F; SOCIETY, 27, Regent street, Ss , atniun-plisee, London. Csnitel, 100,n0OL . . TRUiT US. Hn. Stoma:ll*H W Inol P I 'tic:hart , Ipooner, E.q,, Henry Peter ttPler, Esq. E Yan.ittart Neale, Esq. Life .4.Aarance huAluess trtnutc•od In all its brancbw. N. , The! betels deciat , d At th • but di/talon of oral; wrerazed 33 per cent. on all the wemium4 paid. F. Fraviu ON nAmROUX. vanicer. WIESBADEN RAILWAY CONTPANI. PER CENT. PREFERENCE VI ARES. he I 'elop my is prepared to receive Aptideatlons for Preferenco S are. of 6/. eaeb, bearing ri ht rer Cent. inter at, payable talc yearly Jr; London. Part;, or Frank t, at Pte.:option of the holder , . A fl , At inttalment f2l oar .hare Will he noyabl , on alloment, the s , Ron 1 2/. on the 3ls St•trcit next, awl the remaining 21 on the 31.4 May ne - t. T' - e amount of these shares to he issue I will not 1 03 Dorn , being :he .unount required to open the Rao to r.a+ssbrim, (moos to to Mogen. Applications ma be made in the ombjelned form to the Company's broker., A. k. no:htou, Esq . 11, Angel•cowt, Thr street; and Messrs ftragg and .tocittiale, 6, Throgmorton•street ; or to the Cecretary, at th -se , flicea. London Agency. 18, Canno ..creet, City, London, Pith Eehruary, teat By order I the Council. W w LA,NDER, Secretary. Foam Or APPLICATION. To the Council of Administration of the Wie.baden Railway Company. Gentlemen,-1 re , ,tiest that you will allot me Eight per Cele. l`refe• - enee Share. -f 61. each in the Wie.bulen Railway Ca -party, and I agr• c to accept the same or any less number that you may allot toe. and to pay t o I .stalmen's thereon at the dates lilted In yo r adverthern , nt 0! the 16th Febru try, IS5t. Name........ • • . Address ...... • • .. • • • • • • Reference .... • • • 1,1)N 01)N SAI URDAY EVENING, MARCH 1. 1856. TO the PROPRIETORS of the EASTE RN . II COIT NTr ms 1 [LW AY 00M PANY. M Loins, LADIES, AND 131 - NTLEMEN, been 00, shy pro,,,esed and seconded to a seat at you Board. 1 tseg to solicit your votes and interest in my favour. Fre from those trammels of party that Mitrait the councils of your dire tins, and which are in the highest dcgroe injunons to the pro%) rit ' c.f the Comp any, I pledge myself, if honakured wl'h your eonf‘den to cOnaltat w•th whatever o'7.stacles are in the way of ;dos ng c tpl' • aocrawit. to endeavour to maintain the permanent way and rallin spook in a stato of efficiency out of income, to arrive at the rt., tirincipte of making up railaay accounts, and to make your Railwa:. $ solid dividend-paying lino. he Poll is open, at the London Tavern, every day from Teta tll Four o'clock, tlll Tuesday inc'usive. I hove the honoar to be, ' My Lords, Ladies, and Gets lemen, Your most obedient servant, Theobald?, llerts, Feb. 29, 1856. J. R. 1101tRBON. PUBLICATIONS. Jast published. in 2 vols., 21s. bound, QCOTTISH HEROES in the DAYS of WALLACE: andII:TCF.. By the ltev. AL FJCA.NT DER LOW, " A valuable addition to Scottish, history."—Nlessenzer. " We have found the work very agreeab'e re adin a ."—Examiner., Burst and Blaekett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbura. NEW NOVEL BY COLBTTRN MAYNE, ESQ. Now' ready at all thi Libraries, in 3 vols., ATAD-ELINE CLAR E. COLIII7IIX‘ Nlatus, Hurpt and Biackett•nubltahera, suocedsora to floury Colburn, 13. Great 3larlb3rouizh-straat. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY HAS; For WARM I. now ready. Chapman and Hal. 193, Pi •eadlly, • Is p dished th , . day; price lc, ' , Qat* Is, post tree,, 1 4 :1 r . • 1 't' K i.l3Lice~ din anirlYth fir "' Aivontograp •y. rile is an a . us•ng little slo•y."—Br tannla. **The char +eters are well individualistd ; and there something occasionally in i e hnimitir and Dutch painting that re m /OS its of , mollet's hest stoles. Its literary merit is high ahoy th • avarice° "—The Sr:a. " A number of scenes—s ,, me I dicron name paintul."—The Press. "The In•den - s are ithrhly romantic ani the c,nstruct•on r the s•or , is sk•l ul."—Weekly Times. " A offering of gratitude ilte author to )tr. Hunt, of vow purling ton-street, who cured him of .he habit of stammerng, and who syite.l an I 'node or re itnient he recommends."—Thp. Athenaeum " Fully e amount of incident usually found in works of pure tic . tion." —The Court Journal. • London : Charles if. Clarke, 481, Paternoster-row, and all Book eel ers. Thi day, price Threepence, Number I. of A MANUAL of BRINSH BUTTERFLIES and MOTHS 1:y 11. T. STAINTON, Editor of " The Entomolog:st's Arhus.l." This «•art wilcon , ain descriptions of all the saritiih Species,witu . popular reads le instru.tions wh,-re to find them and how to ;know tt em. and •ill be i I:atrated with num. roue woo -cuts. To be com pleted in about Thirty Monthly Numbers. Tite•flrst four PAM wil , compi ise the *hole of the ildtterflies! London: John Van Voorst, I, Paterneater•row. T AIT'S ED IN BURGH MAGAZINE, for M RCII, price I s.. cont sins : - he Peace Confe ences. Goethe : His Life and Character. Grace Dorrien. lex attire Dumas. Tangled Talk. No. 111. A Legend of -uern.ey. and Tulloeit's Crimean Report. Commercial Felonies. an I Litera •tr• Regis er. Edirourgh : Sutherland aid Knox. London : Partridge and Co. A GLIGNANI'S NEW PARIS GUIDE.- CArapiled from the best authorities, revised and verified 'by personal insp , ction, and arranged on an entirely new plan, with Nap Ant Mates. 18mo , 10s. • d. bound l'aris Guide appears so good as to relieve the 'Editor of this work from the necessity of enteric;; into any description, a. present, • t the French Capital."—Murray's [lands nook of France. di - remarks to the motion before trio meeting. He eould, after the adoption of the report, have an oppor unity of making rerherks on his (the chairman's) con mud. Mr. NORRIS rose to sri7er, The report stated that " David Waddington, Esq., retired . from the direc .iry; and was eligible for re-election," the speaker vaidnor•ler in trying to prove the contrary. (Cheer...) Dr. TtILET then proceeded amidst cries of question rid order to triter into the state of the.Coinp.any's affairs, riticising, at the same time, the Chairman's conduct in eference to them, which he contended hid been such at o forfeit the shareholders' confidence in him. He pro lased to put cerfain questions to the Chairman, who leclined answering them:nntil be mime before the meet ing for re-Oection at a later period of the day. This innouncement of the' Chairinan was received with pplauee. Dr. RILEt continued his address amidst such a storm if confusion as to be inaudible to all except a few within Lis immediate neighbourhood. Mr. Norris and Mr. Bruce (director) rose together, , nd were received with applause by their respective riends. Ultimately Mr. Bruce was called upon by the leeting to address them first. Mr..BRUCK defended himself from the imputation of inlay in the stores account, which arose from the chairman and the other directors refusing to , Dfient his appointment of a storekeeper of lhiEty and putting in, the situation a man incapable of discharging the duties. Hs ;assured them ! - tat the • stores aCalllnyb 7eCO e ,149 ct. l 3 i ttie n fl yt e redilarrAttigent m_ 44;1 is for the half year which' he said were unsatisfactory. . • The CIikIRIUN denied that he rem nnreiniliad the ap uniatment of the store-keeper. Mr. grime_ recom mended that person to the ,corninittee, . and they appointed him. fie (the Chairinan) had rendered every assistance possible to get the stores accounts ready, tut the system. of accounts !aid down by Mr.),Bruce had peen a failure. The utmost ,confusion prevailed during the statement of the chairman. -- - Mr. BRUCE, with great vehemence, defied the Ghair •nan to deny that he appointed the st4rekeeper, and called on Mr. Anderton in confirmation. Mr. NORRIS censured the unseemly interruptions of 'he chairman ►n the discussion that had taken place, od he claimed „H . ,' right to address any remarks he aoughc proper on the contents of the report. Every' .hind sank into insignificance in comparison with that •1 the election of directors. Looking at the act of Par tiement, he charged the dire.ctore with serious derelic ion of duty in not having the accounts ready 14 days oefore the meeting, and certainly a person re ceiving 2,0001. a year should be able to Jroduce them in time, or be was net, f re-election. The h'im. gentleman then *ent over the general state of the undertaking, which .as been so repeatedly put before the public during the Nast half-year. He thought it wai time to remove the resent chairman from that position, and elect a man lapable of successfully cmducting the affairs of the com eany. In reply to a qsestion from. Mr. LOVE, The Ammon said that the locometive superinten le. Ce books had not been audited, After some further discussion, Mr. LIAINE woved as an amendment that the report he received and adopted so far only as related to the de claring of a dividend ; but that the report and accounts in all other respects be received, but not adopted, and that'the arc .unts be referred back to the auditors for a more perfect audit. Dr. RILEY seconded the amendment, which was car ried. Mr. MINE then moved the following resolution : " That the payment of 2,0001. to the chairman of the company should be discontinued." Dr. RILEY seconded the motion, which was carried. After the raisnction of some other bnsieesq, the meet- lag proceeded to tke election of retiring directors. Tbe retiring directors are Mr. Waddington, M.P. ; Lard A. Paget, M.P., resigned ; and Mr. J. Packe. Tho candidates to fill the vacancies ara Mr. Wadding ton, the chairman ; Mr. Packs ; and the following n e w candidates—Mr. Goodson, the Albany, Piccadilly ;,Mr. Pulley, 28, Great Winchester-street ; Mr. J. R. Mor rison, Theobal&, Hera ; Mr. R. Orr, Sydenham ; Mr. T. W. Helps, Dean's-yer I, Westminster •, Mr. R. Walters, Sussex-gardens, Bydepark ; and Mr. M. Reilly, Bishops Stortford. After some conversati•ontlik tirthe audit of takinz the poll, the names of the candidates were pat to a ply w o f hands, and the elec•ion declared to be in favour of Aessrs. Helps, Walter , , and Orr. Tbe poll was ordertd to commence at six o'clnck. and proceed to eigLt, and be a 'jourrictl day by day from tea a.m. to four p.m., closing. on Tuesday, and that the re- Ault would be declarod at 12 o'clock on Thursday. The proceedings then terminated. ROYAL SWEDISH. A numerous meeting took place yesterday at the London Tavern of persons interested in the Itoyal Swedish Railway Company, Mr. J. Rhodes presiding, to consider tie unautho rised issue of shares and obligations by •he late chairman, Mr. Sadleir It was stated that no suspicion i.f any irregu larity was aroused until about the T - th of the present month, and that Mr. Sadleir, when appealed to on Saturday, the 16th, promised the secretary ho would prepare a full state ment and present it on the following Monday. His death having meanwhile occurred, there was no alternative but to announce the fact and to adopt precautionary mea sures. Some of the principal sharehold ,rs having been consulted, it was determined to call in the aid of Messrs. Broom and 13agsli ewe, the accountants, by whom a preliminary investigation was made, the result of which is embodied in tue following figures. It was explained that the committee temporarily appointed entertained no desire to continue in office, and that they had only assumed the responsibility of instituting an initiatory proceeding to bring the question under the cnisideration of the proprietors, who were recom mended to appoint a new and enlarged body to carry out a thorough inquiry iota the situation of the com,etny For this purpose the necessity of a calm and impartial discussion was suggested, since, serious as the prospect is, it may ho greatly aggravated by precipitate litigation or the onforce• moot of pressing claims. The project was stated to be inher ently sound, and it was alsa observed that if plans can be devised for organising its management, the Swedish Govern ment may be inclined to afford further faci itics or its com pletion. The debate that ensued principally related to the a tuation of the holders of the unauthorised shares and obli gations. but this, it was urged, could not he decided till a further report was presented. The general feeling was favourable to the formation of a new commit tee, giving them power to make a searching investigation prepay a:ory to any proposals for arrangement, the directors pledging themselves to be bound by the advice and instruc tions of its members until their labours are completed. Eventually a committee of seven, including Mr. Chaplin and Mr. Tottie, the Swedish Consul, was appointed, but some of the shareholders were dissatisfied at the exclusion of particular names, and protested against the manner in which the votes had been taken. Subjoined aro the statements submitted by the committee of investigation. From the fact that Mr. Sadleir seems to have issued shares irregularly not only for his own purposes, but also for those of the company, and that the transactions in this respect have been almost indiscriminate, it is difti ult to ascertain at present the actual amount of his delinquencies on personal account. It will be seen that the total over-issue of 51. shares beyond the 83.334 which were authorised as the capital of the company is 16,291, the nominal value of which is 81,4551., and that the over-issue of obligations of 41. each beyond the 25,000 authorised is 18,782, of an aggregate value of 75,1281. As a large proportion, however, of the original amount of shares and obligations had never been issued to the public, but ere retained by the cornpany until Mr. Sadleir misappropriated them, his fraud will probably be found much larger than the two sums thus rep'esonted of 81,455/. and 75,1281. Together they make 156,5831. ; but it is possible that the total issue appropriated by himself may prove to have been 254,000/. Until the exact nature of his ac counts with the pompauy shall have been ascertained there will be no practicability of determining this point. Everything seems to indicate that his brother directors allowed him to act without•control of any kind, leaving him to borrow money for the company on any terms or pretences he pleased, and to help lhimself to its assets whenever the pressure of his "wry affairs impelled him to that course. A more extra ordinary instance of neglect and infatuation ou the part of a public board has never transpired, and the culpability of those who have thus betrayed the interests of their consti tuents is without mitigation, except such as is afforded by the belief that their disregard of duty was not accompanied by any intentional dishonesty. Under the circumstances, the grand point of inquiry will now be as to the method in which the undertaking may meet its difficulties, and prevent the money already out, and which by the balance-sheet a:- pears to have been about 300,0001., from remaining unpro ductive. Any attempt to repudiate the over-issued shares is app treutly out of the question. T , ey are understood to be free from the slightest taint of forgery or irregularity which could threw any onus upon the holden; or exo nerate the company from liability upon these, and it may be hoped, for the honour of London, that, unless facts should transpire wholly different from anything at present known, the disgrace _will not be in curred even of contemplating' such ft course. It is true that in the instance of Mr. Schuyler and the New York aid New Haven Railway, which perhaps gave Mr. Sadleir the first idea of this mode of plunder, the original shareholders are endea vouring to contest the claims of the holders of the stock he over-issued; but tkis course has drawn upon them the une quiiocal condemnation of the commercial public, and has been cited in Europe as another example of American laxity. In the present case, moreover, all the circumstances in favour of the holders ars believed to be still stronger and clearer than in that instance :--- STATEMENT ACCOUNTING FOR 83,334 SHARES', THE AUTHORISED SHARE CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY. The number of shares printed was There have been issued , 29,669 Mr. Sadleir appears to have taken the foll.wing shares to secure himself for advances made by him to the Company, &e• ... .... 38 ,695 Mr. Sadlcir has also taken for other alleged purposes ...... ........ 9,C40 -- 48,245 There have been sent to Save ton 2,011 Supposed total Shares destroyed Unaccounted for At the offices of the company 83,331 DUPLICATE SFIARMS. 23,780 total number of duplicate shares printed. Memorandum. 12,300 shares were taken by M. Badleir, which, from the fact of many of there having been pre. 'tented for verification, are surPosed to be in cir culation—say ' 7,400 shares were taken by Mr. Bac - Heir, which are likewise presumed to be in circulation—say 7 ,400 4,800 shares are now in the company's offices. Duloliente shares row in bireulation 1%7;0 j 3)• the fore , zoing statement It wilt be sea • Shares. Thai there are in - circulation And it will also be seen That 11r. Sadleir has had duplicates of shares, which it is presumed lie has issued—say 19;700 Total number of shares issued Deduct front the above the issue authorised by the statutes 83,N1 Thus showing an over-issue of STATEM!!..NT SIIOWING TIIE OVER-ISSUE OP TIES OBLIGATIONS OF TIES COMPANY. 25,000 obligations were originally intended to bo printed, but the printers - only del.vered to the • company N.B. In consequence of these obli".!stlons having been printed oa inconveniently thick paper, it VIM determined to call them in'and exchange them for 25,000 obligations, which had been ordered to be printed in thinner paper, and thus replace the first issue... 25,001 Total number of obligations printed. 49,750 The original obligations aro thus 344eounted fur, viz. : There were regularly issued. 7 303 Less—l:ought batik by the company 70 7,233 riblitiMUS giver, to VR.VIOIIA creditors as collateral securityand novr held by them __,_ _ There were sent to Sweden 81(i Mr, Sadleir had 3,300 Now remaining in the office, and including two othigations unaccounted for The new obligations printed on thinner paper, as before stated, are thus accounted for, viz.:— Issued to R. Gilman " As collateral security against a renewed bill " ............ Mr. &vilely had . No.v remaining in the office, in eluding 6,559, to be delivered to various persons who have paid for them. 350 13,010 11,390 24,750 25,00) 49,750 It appears, therefore, by these statements that obli gations have been printed From which must be deducted now in the office — Obligations en thick paper *ObligatiOna on thin paper ... 49,750 12 557 Showing a total issue of 'hereas the authorised issue was only Thus making an overissue of *N. B. Outof the 11,390 obligations now in the office of the company, 6,581 will have to be delivered to various persons wheo have paid the deposit on them of 2/, 155., on presentation of the banker's receipt 12,193 18,782 BALANCE•finEBT OF THE ROYAL SWEDISU RAILWAY COMFANY, Fan. 16. London! Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. " THE DOCTOR :" A Tale of Rligeley. Add , e4s of the Brbish College of Health on the Reform Rill- query, Inquisition? No stAiggling of Medical Billk tltroqgb Parliatnent. Let th- country look t*lt. Read the HYGEIST awl MEDICAL REFOR MEE for March. ' May be ha 4 at the British t 'olleg. of lie lith, New.road, London, or of any duly autho fazi agent for the sale of Morison's UniTeteal Medicine. Price Id., or d. by post. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. EASTERN COUNTIES. [The following appeared in hart of our impression of yesterday.] The ordinary half-yearly meeting of this company was held this afternoon, at the London Tavern, Bishop:Tate street. Mr. D. Waddington, M.P., in the chair. Great excitement prevailed at the meetings in conse rpprice of its being the day for the election of directors in the room of those who retired by rotation, amongst whom was Mr. Waddington, the chaii man. For an hour previous to the appointed time for the cvntnPrrntreent of the -busin4re. —Om 7410, was ',early filled with shareholders, and at . the cont. mei:icemen; of the biviness was den-ely crowded. Grew confusion and noise prevailed Oronghout. The CHAIRMAN on entering the room was received tith a volley of minaleil cheers, hisses, hootings, and other demonstrstions ace ircling to the feelings of tht• respective shareholders to raids him. The SECRETARY having read the notice convening the one. ti le. Mr. FitA.NKLYN, clinplaine . l of the short time the report had been in the hands of the shareh Aar-. At present he had received mire. The CHAIRMAN said the meeting not been properly constituted. As soon as it ma he would explain the apptrent delay. Mr. /Sr-ORRIS contended the meeting was properly con stituted, and that Mr. Frankll n was in order. Alter some further remarks from hon. shareholders, .n which personal feeling predominated, the subj-rit dropped, and the SECRETARY proceeded to read the minutes of the last meeting. The CHAIRMAN proceeded to a ldress the meeting, when Mr. FRANKLYN again complained of the report havinz been ieeued only the night before the meeting, and said it was to be regretted, more espzcially on this oceasi ei, that the report had not keen issued earlier. He moved that in future the report should be in the hauls of the shareholders at least a fortnight before the day of meet. ing. A SHAREHOLDER secondel the resolution. The CHAIRMAN said the proceeding were very irre gular. If the meeting would decide whether they Would have the reeart, read, or take it as rand, he would 'titer hat address the meet;ng, a-id explain the eau re of the delay in the issuing of the report. The resolution wag put and carried unanimously. The report having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN said that he addressed them with feelings of deep anxiety, both on his own account and on theirs—(laughter) so that, he might be able to make plain to them that which they might not have understood, and explain fully and fairly his past con duct. All he wished was to be judged by the facts. Re regretted the delay that had taken place in the pro duction of the report, owing to the delay in the produc tion of the accounts to the board of directors, because they ought to have full opportunity of examining it, and consider ing it previous to their being called on to approve or reject it. The Chairman then entered into the expenditure and receipts of the company, which are fully set forth in the report and the accounts. The extraordinary expenditure for the half year had been 47,914/. lb. 73., out of which 17,347/. 3s. 7d. bad been sat aside to meet dis puted claims and charges not previously ascertained. The loss on the working of the Harwich and Ipswich and Harwich and A.ntwero boats for one year had been 5.976/. 15e. 7d., and the directors had determined not to run these boats for the future, n.it but that they thought that a remunerating traffic would have ultimately been obtained. The stores account showed a deficiency of about 4,0001., which was included in the eum Net aside for disputed claims and charges. The revenue for the peat year would have given a dividend of 84, per share, had, it not been for the outlay that had been made for the permanent way to p.aee it in the most efficient state of repair, and he hoped they would be able to come to a satisfactory understanding as to what amount should be set aside for the future for that pureeee. Toe committee of irreili;rf bad necessarily distracted the attention of the officials, and he believed that had been the cause of an increa a of expenditure during the half-year, but he looked for ward to that unanimity in the future which was so ne cessary for the efficient and satisfactory working of the tine. The working stuck was now in an ineffi , cient order, a large sum having been expended for TRIESEM AR, No. 1, that purpose, After alluding to the opposition lines 'I a ;lamely fOr Relaxation. 4p r , ,tiorrhm.i. an all the distressing _,., ,nieseenences wising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are ed. p..opised to be constructe d, and the a pp lications the scions in yoath, manhood, and old age; and t - os- nersons who directors had made to Parliament, he referred to the Are preventel entering the married stAi• from the results of early Will, and CO., complaining of errors it is inialuable . report, of Messrs. Quitter, TRIEBVVIAR, No. 2, the accounts of toe stores department being in arrears, 3.-ectuany, in ti a short space ot three days, completeil and -ntires and that a month must elaps e before the at ! gdicotes all traces ot those illsorders which Capavl and Cubeb i.ive go ;ong h e e l thought an tntidote ibr, to the ruin of th. , heat' be completed, and he (the chair man) aeco called us on couldlr . E3L A fo ll ; that . Ise of Disorders, whit kis especial Bruce, a director, who had taken that department under :::;.;;;;; 7 ; ;; ; ; N ; Al care, to explain the cause of that 4icoui treats with Mercury, to the 1., ;vitable destruct' OD t r the p v.tent's constitution, and which ail t•-• Orient'.After some other genera without their use vi pp-street, ... s traaparilla in tb eworid a at , ut remove. 1 remarks, he moved the reception and adoption of the report. rititEEs tm , Iv , 1,2, And 3, are alike devoid onsets or erne: ro wlntseboate, Betton—; al 4 a f annausea ilea Qua live.. They May lie en the toilet tab The motion having been seconded, our case . In One f ., r 33,, ,.., 17,, . saves ‘ is. , and in 51. eases, where..., nu E.. E virm t, i T ,..;. " ; ' 7 6 P :ln f i t e , [ l 3 l , es :i . in ti? . caseS, price, 1"-,Pr Dr. RILEY said that a similar promise to that made that day to Mr. Franklyn, was, made by the chair• here is a b ,,. e t . , vs , r 4,. ... _ ‘,.. • s k, Ard.tg, doges, as simulate. ,to him (Dr. Riley) six years ago, but it had ored by Valpea, L,„ii., ''' , •z <lieu."' & C. M 5.... To be had eri, ce : And, .... ,--.11._..4 I.onden of JOhnston. 68, _ L „. - 1 acted on. This gentleman wail proceed Lord-atreet, Lit.efig: . o l. ored11: tiannor ond :": and fi e „ ----4, a4 ,'Ae,,,, , INA, Vi- never u. ... 0 strong 1-etreet,: - If• Ing °'• 63 , 0 - rong remarks on the chain:can's con • ), On, d r y z "vd-str t . w tgi b a s k i :h ll e " ; a a ►Laterrnpted by .. Bradbury, boo, eller, l e _ grgist, 46. tr.,..,.' ecD '..m . ,,,,,7 .,, ... in - . c im paus, who re 9 ueeted hito to 0011fi40 Dilblln • , Winne, 1 100 4 011 • ~,,_. okselle r /a J. r ieStl eh er,, .... 02 , 1 ~„ y re r a t —.eny t re l etßlgtni n A t i rgna A.!' . - leree 7 I ... , • • PRICE'S P kTEN'r CANDLE COMPANY • MI I ED). The T)i•rctors of this Company are• ormarel to 'we've applica tions f r the ompany - Itonl4 to the amount of 53,3001., to b 3 Issued at the ritvs ant for the per•ods following : If for six m int hs certain, o- for fire years subject to three months' notice by > itt>er Truly, at 6 per cent per a num ; If for mot- tha six mo iths certain, but not more than eighteen mon t's, 5' per cent per annum ; If for m re than eighteen in.mthi certain, 5 per cent. per annum. The sutwribed Capital of the Company is 750,0001., of which 650,0001. >s paid up The t > - rno.any's total burro runt power is 100,0001., which has already been ex-rose t to the extent of 46,7001. Applic ttionq to be addretsed to the Secretary, at No. 1, Copthall buildings, Thro,,•morton-street, London. By order of the Board. - - - WM. HENRY wzrant, Secreta'y London, 23th Febrairy, ISSG. NITATSON'S CELEBRSTED COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, At.thm 1, hitiatinza, Rte.—These invaluable Pills have the extraordi na.y property of immediately relieving Coughs, Colds, Iloarsenesd. Difficulty of rtrvathity.:, and iinslcin.ss in the Throat. In Asthma, Chr , ri:c 'onwha. Influenza, Difficulty of Breathing, Bsc., it is Minos sible to describe the wonders that have been performed by *cm; man , who tor years have been unable to lie down in their beds walnut danger of b.'lng choked by an accumulation o' phlegm ; ethers, who with iliMcnity could breathe at all in a recumbent pos ture, have been Immediately relieved by taking one dose of them. Sold only he li. kV kTSONT, Chemist, Pettycury. Cambridge. in boxes, is. and 2s. 91 each, Orders sent post free on receipt of cash, or Post office order for the amount. AIR DESTROYIISO rn I,F ; 3 1 „; D L E i t n t r l L e k fla n e . , ,n f - o a r t r r e e m et , , - eilectually gitiverflubus Hair f om the Face, Neck, Arms, and Rinds, without the st ghte•t injury to the skin. A. R. will w Arrant nti to trri its the flesh in the smallest degree, and the hair to be entire!, destroyed.—e to bottles, at 3s. 6d., is. bd , and lee, 6d. ; or applied at the llatr-dyring Establishment, as above. FOrlYitried ;or siam s, free by post, eight extra. lOZEAU's COPAIIINE, or . SA.CCHARATED ' C AINUL KR, approved of by the erench College orPhysiciB/1% , cessruiiy administered in the Paris and London hospitals, and .cknowleikyd by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. see " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli cation —Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 21. 9d. I'o be had of the inveator , t; %BRIE L.MZEACT, French c h em i s t. 49 i Eiayruarket, London, and the principal chemists, IN TIE: HIGH COURT OY CHANCERY. r B TESEMAIL—On the 29th of May, 1855, dm injunction was granted by the ',Ugh Court of Chancery and ,he I ith of June following wai , made perpetual. against Joseph ranklin and others, is restraia them, under a penalty of one thou- Sand pounds, from imltatinre this Medicine, which is protected hS ;,13,-al Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of thi de Pharr/nide de Paris, mild the Imperial Collexe of Medicine, Vienna. Or statesent showing the receipt and application of the Vuds of the company :-- Da. To capital : For amount received for calls £ d. on shares 247,602 0 0 For amount received for ob ligations —253,859 5 0 fr..; P. To sundry creditors : On acceptances of the corn any 48,237 7 9 For loans and undrawn ba lances ------ 54,688 7 0 To Mr. Sadleir : For balance standing at his credit 17,821 3 0 To profit account :-- For balance on the purcLase and sale of shares 2,227 11 6 • • 358,599 7 3 In addition to the above liabilities there are others incurred by Mr. Eadleir not shown in the books of the company, amounting to 35,241/. ls. lad. It is not yet ascertained how fsr the persons to whom these liabilities are due are secured • Thisviill make the total liabilitins.of the company 89,9291. 9g. ?at''' . CR. Bp amount expended— Contractor for the following—viz.:- 2 s. Works and land Preliminary and other expenses 2,800 19 5 Administration Engineering and other expenses 16,668 0 0 Rolling stock _-----250,47616 3 By caution money. to be returned by the Swe dish Government as the orkS proceed By bonds and shares of the Netherlands Land 12,738 1 7 Company By carriage insurance and ship p 15,211 19 10 ping charges By interest on general account 866 810 'By commission to brokers, &c. 1.165 15 6 By interest on share capital lb,llo 7 6 - n,354 11 8 By wages paid to English work men's wives in this country By James Walker, traffic ma nager, in Sweden [ PRIOR 4 . p. STAMPED SD• liric of the Public Immals, MR. ROEBUCK'S MOTION. (Front t, rmes of this To those who rather require the healthy excitement of war nothing can be more consolatory than thp present tone of the Commons. We may depend "on it, that though the fighting may cease on the banks of the Tchernaya, .it will continue to rage on those of the Tha.mes; and, though the Conferences at Paris may come to . an early and iSaelfic conclusion, not so the debatel in the British lioinio of Commons. Ever thing is done here to expand — tlie difficulty into an infinite _series.. At the first terrible burst of the Cri mean tragedy public indignation became absolutely in surgent, broke through the guard of office, and overthrew, split asunder, and cowed - successive a.lniiiiistrations, till a solemn inquisition was held on the causes of our disasters. .Mr. Roebuck very correctly deseiibes , himself as the promi neat figure in the insurroctionary rush . which extorted this act of justice. f• roar that clay to this he his been, es we soy, at the head of_the rnOveniont, the foaming crest of the ever advancing surge ; sometimes noisy, sometimes menacing ra ther than powerful, but alivays strong in his cause. Uncontrol lable and ill•advised as he may occasionally have been, we cannot but regard him as the impersonation of a sound in stinet and a righteous quarrel. Against this sudden inunda tion of wrath the present Government has been continually played in erecting successive barriers and breakwaters. At one time it was content te'break.the forierof the current, then to turn it aside, and now it even aspires to hurl it back altogether. Compelled to grant a Cortufttee- of Inquiry, it reluctantly allowed it to bc open. It then sent out its own Commissioners to the Crinra, with what p ecise of it never explained ; for, judging by the result; it did.iit expect them to make any considerable discoveries. The- Select Cora mittee being in independent hands, the Columisei.ni was at least a weapon which soap; be need or uot, ^ as the case_ might require. as it happened, the C , nunis, duty, and their report waS kfit for 7 inetith - • the \Var Minister. Had they fulfilled the just foarsanu ria,u• rid suspicion,, which Mr. F: Peel tidults so great a blot & gr. _ A . AA. k. ► LAW ak what they saw, and their ears to what they were told on every side,—h -d they then and there Whitewashed the whole administration of the army in the East, we are of opinion that not a day, not a minute, would have been lostin bringing the docuMent to the light. In theemystety which so long enveloped it, and in that long delay ofeseven months, we now possess a measure of the importance which the Ministers attached to it. A eomneis , ion whose report could thus he used or not, and which could be kent , in store for any period whatever, was a very con euient instrument. We now see that nothing was intended but a "buffer," to use a term of the rail, against popular sollision. - The men chosen, however, were too boneet, and the deVice failed. Had the British public been content to ask no.qees- Um's the report would pever have been heard of, or exhumed only for the beutfit of some unborn Macaulay. But same rumours of its contents, and the outrage done to public feel int by selecting the werst offenders for honour and responsi bility, revived the feelings that Government had so much - reason to fear. What was then to be done ? With a singular want of invention, with a persistence in the old course that argued rather weakness than audacity, Government could think of nothing to cover the 'old . Commission bat a new one. Like the ships we were lately sending one after another to the Arctic Seas, a Commission was to be despatched after a Commission, and a report laid on a report, how far and to how many successive layers of inquiry time alone could show. This was what Mr. Roebuck had to expose last night, and what Government had to defend as well as it could. Tee choice of the new com mission was too mach in accordance with its evident object to be passed over, and Mr. Roebuck defied the charge of per sonality. No doubt if, es is believed, everbody concerned in the Crimean mismanagement is to be let off easy, and the ap proaching peace is to be celebrated with a gaol delivery of Generals and Steil officers, excepting perhaps same poor scapegoat of a Commissary, never was a Board so adroitly composed. We don't insist much on its veteran character nor the leaning already shown ; but we should be surprised to find any other result than nobody in the wrong, no thing proved against anybody, misfortunes beyond human foresight or estimate, fie remedy possible, arid nobody to be censured, excepting, may be, the unfortunate Commissary-General, paid to be ,beaten: in the Place of his betters. . But there is no longer any disguise over the puepoee of the Commission. It is nothing more, than a Peace Conference in London to settle the differences of General - officers and enable them to offer mutual explanations. A body of gentlemen eminently qualified to officiate in such affairs will receive con flicting statements, and find out how they may be reconciled without much loss of meaning or of honour. If one man de clared he receivedletters,anil other s declared they never wrOte them, as Mr. F. Peel very pleasantly confessed to . be the case, then the Board will discover that everybody did his duty, though in effect nothing was done. It was, of course, an ana chrouietu to promote the subjects of inquiry before their final expurgation, but that was unavoidable. In a certain place, the poet tells us, the judge scourged first and heard afterwards; bat iu that more genial court over which Lund I aumure *- sides they reward first and try afterwards. The accused come into court with their blushing honours thick upon them. Under these circumstances the Bench must be well selectsid, and the trial conducted with nneommon discretion. The pu rifying process is singularly delicate, and the Board must be left alone or the work will be all spoilt. Mr. Roebuck heed lessly rushes in to see the interesting experiment which is to deltelieleVel-tieInIAIPPO4-14.04Prta.HIA even yureter ill, .their "errors. When Ceres, as sehoelbeyarnad, Voila holding her adopted sok eve:- the live coals., to purify him into godhead, the boy's mother peeped in and spoilt the process by her nu patient curiosity. That is precisely Mr. Roebuck's offence •in the eyes of Lord Pahnerston and the Under Secretary for War. If he will only let the Board alone, it wilt soon pre sent us with half-a-dozeu groat soldiers instead of that num ber of very ordinary bunglers. In that ease England will in deed have reason to remember with thankfulness that, if the army perished, the generals survive, and iu the event of ano ther war, we know, where to go for generals. " 'Tis not in mortals to command success," and they did not succeed in preserving their army, but they did more they'deserved to do so. (Front the Daily News of this day.) Mr. Roebuck his again failed to precipitate a general en gagement between-the two great parties iu Parliament. The debate last night was in every sense of the term inconclusive. Nobody seems to have been for a moment under the delusion that anything decisive could come of it, there or then ; so each of the wordy warriors pursued his own line, and aimed for the most part at the objects of his own particular aver sion. The learned member for Sheffield hardly took the trouble to make out a case for the course he pronounced to be the only right one. He stated no new facts, adduced no novel arguments, and in short went through a part which, having hastily undertaken, ho would not formally renounce, with the air of a man who feels that he has mistaken his time, and that all effo.ts to bring about any serious collision must be wholly vain. Sir J. Pakington was still more apolo getic for having been so ill-advised as to give notice of a rival proposition of censure on Ministers for appointing a military board of inquiry. We have neither time nor temper to review the desultory inanities and dull personalitiei of the subordinate speakers in the debate that followed. One sad and tedious exception demands a passing notice : we allude to the long and ill judged oration of the Under-Secretary for War. We warned Lord Palmerston at the time against the folly of putting this un-promising young man into so difficult and important a post. There may be situations where he could do no harm, and possibly do some good. But in days of war without and war within, to set the least dexthrous, least eloquent, and least discerning of speakers in the front of the battle, is in human. Really Lord Pahnerston ought to think of it. We deeply regret that so experienced a soldier and senator as Sir De Lacy should have set an example so pernicious, if not perilous, to all order, justice, and authority, as the said ' den and capricious disclosure of matters only known to him in his confi iential character as the commander of a division in the field. The scene between himself and Col. Gorden, when tha latter brought him, as he states, au incoherent, and it might have proved fatal, order to advance into the valley of the Tchernaya, was most vividly dese.ibe,d, and produced, as it, was intended, a strong impression ou the house. (From the Morning Post of this day.) With regard to Mr. Roebuck's discomfited attempt, now numbered among the things of the past we have not much to say that we have not said already. The alteration which Mr. Roebuck made at the eleventh hour—by subaituting for an assertion that it will be believed that the object of the appointment of the supplementary commission is to shelter incompetence and excuse misconduct—a prophetic announce meut—that the result of the labours of the board will be, the finding of a hiding-place for the sins of the War Depart ments of in Whitehall and at the Horse Guards —does not in any degree mend his case or give him a better fouudation to stand upon. If anything, indeed, it puts Mr. Roebuck in rather a worse position. The prophecy of the amende.l motion is more dogmatic and absolute than the anticipation of the first; and by just as much as it is more positive, by so much is it more patently erroneous. Was there ever such nonsense ? How can this additional inluiry, conduced in .an open court, by general officers of distinction, entirely indepen dent of the Horse Guards, and. having nothing to hope or to fear from any Government. department, hide, or assist in i hiding, any misconduct, or stifle--any allegation of miscon duct, upon the part of the Minister or the Commander-in- Chief upon whose. roe ~inmendation the Crown' appointed to commands the officers inculpated or reflected upon by the report of Sir John M'Neill or Colonel Tulloch. There can be no such result, nor any each effect. It is superfluous to talk to a man like Mr. Roebuck, who sees but one Fide of human nature, and believes every ma n to be made out of the.a rib taken from that one side—that Lord Palmerston, and Govern ment over which he presides, are above creating such a dis honourable shelter as Mr. Roebuck persists this commission is intended to be. Mr. Roebuck would not comprehend such ' language ; but he said understand what we mean when we say that it Cannot, by any ingenuity or audacity or device, be made to do duty SS s helter. It can no more be used to cover the nakedness of the offencei of the War Departments, if of ; fences there be, then the magic , cloak could be induced to , veil the frailties of the fair ladies of King Ardour's Round ; • Table. dep. SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, 29.3 STOOK EXCHANGE.--The tone of the market has beer , steady to-day, and the prices at alight decline on yester day's rates. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 82's ci—Datch Rhenish, p. a—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 244 — Ditto, 6 per cent. Pref., 11k—North Eastern, kerwick, 19t—Ditto, Leels capital stock, 151—Midlands, 69g —South Eastern, 20k I--(treat Western of Canada, 25I—Ditto, new, 31 p. •, MANCHESTER, FEU. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Unfavottrable rtIINOLITS from the Conference at Paris depressed the market to-day for 801100 • ime, but prices closed aomewhnt firrer after a moderate risiness. Dovers, 20 3.16 4 A 2-16 f---Leeds, 52i ‘lidlands, 70 691 .1 —ShefEelde, 211—Blackburns , —Great Western of Canada, 25 13-16. CTRIAT INDIAN PENINSULA BAILWAT.—TiII sharer holders of this company have accepted,the whole of tht new capital (1,500,0001.) offered to them, and have pad besides the deposit.n an pion .the ihares held ip En, ium of 120,0001, inanticipation of future calls ; laudmaking, witb dePolit, _ 270 2 10 458 12 0 - 72; 14 10 By 20,000 shares - held on contractors' account 40,001 0 0 By 5,000 shares bought in by the company at par 10,003 0 0 By cash at tho bankers' 3Ol 2 11 £458,599 7 3 [AnvzartsEmExT.l—The misery, the disappointment, the interminable expense of ineffectual " pnysic-taking, are now happily superseded by the use of Messrs. Du Barry's Iteva lenta Arabica Food, which, by a pleasing and natural action on the system, removes chronic and exhausting disease, and replaces languor and pain)! r. gour and health. Those.whom it has restored to the enjoyment of life include persons be longing to all social grades and professions, and it is a proof that the emotion of gratitude is more general than cynics imagine, when we find upwards of 50 thousand of the indivi duals thus relieved publicly expressing their sense of the l'ene fits they have derived. The peer and the clergyman, and the physician, the naval and military officer, the merchant, trades man, and even the poor mechanic, have joined in this unani mous and unparalleled testimonial. Their acknowledgments partake of the same spirit which characterises the com munication of Mr. Evans Pepperell, II 110 commences hie letter by saying : —" For many years I have been a martyr to indigestion, acidity, Learthurn, constipation, and nervous nest, to such a degree that I was unable to stay alone in my room, or walk out alone, being constantly filled with unac countable fears ; and I have had several fits, remaining uncon scious for about half au hour. I had the advice of three emi nent physicians, and taken their prescriptions for a long time, but my niments only increased under their influence. Your excellent Food produced, I am happy to state, au imm - diate change for the better, and I am now, after two weeks' use of it, a wholly different bei,.g, with excellent appetite, clear tongue, free from acidity and heartburn, regular in my functions, and getting stronger every day. My nerves are perfectly tranquil; and I sleep most refreshingly. With gra titude to you for so happy a change, I remain, he., he., Evans Pnernant.t." Another gentleman, who, like most others, invites Messrs. Du Barry to refer sufferers to him, thankfully declares ;—" I have found your Licom parable Food an infallible preventive of the gout " The ladies are equally emphatic in their acknowledgments. Thus, Miss M'Lelland expresses her thanks for the " re moval of dyspepsia and constipation. from which she had suffered for many years. Miss M. considers Mr. Du Barry's Food a most invaluable article of diet for invalids, being highly nutritious, strengthening, and restorative, and she will feel great pleasure i I recommending it to her friends." What in valids most require is a certainty that thearticle recommended to them is capable of affording relief ; that they will not have again to undergo (as they have so often done) the bitter pro cess of trial and disappointment. This certainty they now pos sess, and it is no extravagance to express our confidence that it will prove the harbinger of glad tidings to millions. In canisters, 51bs. lls.; 12Ibs. ' 225. Tie !Ms. carn age free, en receipt of post-okee order. Barry du Barry and C 0.., 77, Regent-street. Loudon ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at ISO. Grace elaurch-street ; 33J and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; Cornhill ; 49, Bishopegate-street ; 55, Chariurc,ross ; 54, Upper Baker-street; 6:1 and 150, Oxford-street. CONSUMPTION OP SMOKE AND ITS ECONOMY FOR Day pusposgs.—We witnessed A. few days since a pro cess patented by Mr. Heeds, of Epsom, and which is likely to prove of great service to' p , rcelain works, pot teries, and other establishments where plastic substances require gradual, equable, and rapid drying. Mr. Rands has applied it to his own business—th.s making of bricks —with decided success. He has a common kiln, in which there are three fire holes. The smoke from the kiln is carried downwards and under ground by a flue into the drying house . of 55,500 cubic, feet area, and within this flue rises again in the form of a double wall covered at the top, and traVerses the whole of the room, wilful it again leaves it and is connectej, with the back of the kilni and passing through the fire every vestige of smoke is consumed. By this simple arrangement the drying room was rapidly raised to about 98 degrees, although there were 150,000 moist bricks therein, and the temperature VMS at freezing point outside. Mr. Sands informed us that the temperature within the drying room seldom varies beyond a n degree or so, and an experiment he tion with the smoke chamber, when a rapid suction performed by openg a commun draught was created without the slightest portion ei smoke escaping, went far to convince us that a remedy has been found for the nuisance occasioned by the efflu via arising from soap factories, bone boilers, chemical works, and a host of other no xioas trades, which n et at present so loudly complained of. It will be manifest to scientific men, that if the process will act with a com mon kiln, all other descriptions of furnaces may bt adapted with little or no modificiation. Mr.' Hands' object is very properly to grant lice _ noes to_ those who may ' persona lly convince themselves of its efficient gm. The supplies of fruit . . shies and the tiade ruled steady, as follows . FRUIT.—Pine apples, English, 6s to lOs ,e Ib ; 061onial do., 03 to Os each ; hot-house grapes, 6‘olto lets Od Tier Ib ; foreign ditto, Od. to OS ; melons, 2a Od to 3 s 6a, each; ^aches, '2S 01 to ds ; nectarines, is 6d to 4s per 4ezon ; apples, 2s 01 to 3s Od per half sieve ; pears, is Od to 38 per dozen ; plums, Os to Os per sieve ; green gages, Os per punnet; apricots, ls 61.1 to 5,01 per doz.; common plums, Os' 0.1 to Os Od per sieve ; cherries, Od to Od per pound ; lemons, &I to is Od per doz ;.orstriges, to 95 par -100 ; fil berts, Os to Oa per doz. l tie ; eobnuts, 128 to 155 ; almonds, to Os per /b. ; walnuts, 01 to Od per 100; figs,los Ott • to la 6(1 per doz ; strawberries, 0.1 too.l per pottle ; goose. berries, 03 9(1 to Oa Od per half Sieve ; ;mutants, Os Od to OS v Od sG p E er rA lia ßi lf sE s s i . eLO G ; r i e - : n sp ,, blr o r 6 iep t O o t i to od Od po p:r dt p ,i c) . tt b l zi o n . cabbages, Is to. 2s 0.1 per dozen; Savoy ditto. is 11 to 2s. 01 per ski. ; brocoli, le OCI - 6-2 . fl par bundle ; potatoes, 60e to 1003 per tuu ; vegetable marroir,ol to Os per doz. ; peas, Os to Os 01 per bushel ; French beans; 2a .i.el to ;:ls 01 per 100 ; turnips, 2d to 4.1 per bunch ; carrots, :id to ti) pee bunch ; cucumbers, 2s 641 tai Od each ed to Os &I per pcund ; spinach, 3e Cd to 4a Qrper these old onions, 256(.1 to 4s per bushel • new ditto; Os to &per • tloz. bunellea; leekos 2t l rer - buzzcir 8(1 to 101.. horse-raddish, 2e Od to le per bundle ; parsley, 4 , 1 to 6(1 per bunch ; celery; Os . 94 to is tel per bunch; endive, is Od to 45 04 per Store ; biet, is Od to 2* - per doz. • parsnips, Os 6(1 to is N. per dozen; smell salad, 2d to 3d per punnet ; mushrooms, Is Od to le fist per pottle• ' artichokes, Itt 3d to 1.86 d por half sieve; cabbage let tuces, is to 19 GA per score ; 64 to Is par half BieTe , radishes. Os to 0301 per dozen hands t • tomatoes, 3e to 4a per half sieve; chillies, is to is tie per 100; lirhssolis sprouts, 2s 01 to :is 0(1 per half sieve ; -capsicums,.ls to 2s Per 100; walnuts pickling. 6d to Is per 100:- caulilll , vers, l as s ix. to rag 2 u s s O , d 4i p to er io d ,, o p z o . r ; lo r o lm ; L s . e a a ‘b kii, , a 6d to Is 01 per bundle; la to Is 6.l er punnet, NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Turkeys, Is 6d to /35 a 1 ; Geese, 54 61 - to 6,1 each Ducks, Os 01 to 08 Od ; wild do., Os Od to 03 to Od ; rab bits, is to is 6d etch ; Pigeons, 84 to ltd each • largo Surrey Fotiis, 2s 6.1 . tO 01 ; 2s to !is Od ; Chickens, is 1,1 to '. 1 .11 3,1 ; Capons, 3t 6tl to 4s 6d ; Hares, 3N 0.1 to 4o O , i ; Grouse, ()s Ott to ~ 6 to Od each ; Pheasants, 0;4 0.1 to Os Od ; Partridges, Os 0-1 to Os to .ht ; Guinea Fowls, 36 Otl to 3s 6d ; lit . ..sting pigs, Os Od to Os Od each. OveudireSh butter, 1, s 6,1 to 12s 61, and English lb 'el I, to Lis • dozen lbs. eg • 8s Ott to 9s ; - -French = per Engl is h I,s, 6441 to is 0.1 per 10. NEWPORT. Beef from 2s _Ai to 4s 2d ; nittton, 26 10:1 to is ; vow., 40,1 to 5s ; pork, Is OW 4e: - 341-Crmik, WiIITECHAPEL. Beef, from 24 10(1 to 4s 2d ; mutton, 24 104 to 4s; id ; veal, 4s al to be 0,1 , pork, 3a 6d to 4s 10.1 per &be by the Turbots, 2s 6d to 15s BI . L B L r I a N ie ? I S . G OLI AT t E c . 7e each Salmon, - - 2s Oct to 3s 6,1 per lb ; Cod Fish, - 2s Od to Ws each-; Soles, 3d to 18 611 per pair; Eels, 3d to is per lb; Lobsters, Os 64 to 2s 6d ; Crabs, rid to 3s Od ; Whitings, 3s Od to 111 per doz. ; Common Oysters, 168 to24a; Natives, 48s to —s per bah; Mackerel, 6,.)s to Os per 100 ; Smelts, Is Ott to 24 6d per doz.; Skate, Gd to Od per lb; Shrimps, is 6d to 2s 6d per gallon; Bloaters is Od to Os Oct per (Latta ; Fresh Herrings, Os 01 to Os per 100; Scotch (to., ; Sprats, 84 Od to Os Od per bushel Doreys, 1. Oct to 7s each ; Haddocks, 48 to 12a'per doz. • Pike 6d ; Sturgeon, Gd per lb ; Prawns, 3. lad to 441; Mullets. 6:1 to 2s 6d each ; Plaice, 6d to is each ; Halibut, 6‘l pet lb ; Flounders, Is.Od to is Gd per doz. ; 'rrotif, par-lb. _ _ BREAD. The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis, are from 9cl to 101; of household ditto, 74d t• B_4_ per 4 lb loaf. • RIDES AgD - SKIN: Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, 3id to Od ; 641 b to 721 b, 31d to 44; 721 b toBolb, 44 to Od ; 801 b to Mk, 44 to 4.14 ; 8811+ to 961 b, 4.f to 44d ; 961 b to 104th, 4id to 41d ; 1041 b to 1121 b —d to —4 ; upwards, —d to —4 ; florae bids., Gs 04 to 0. Od ; calf skins, light; 2a 0 i to 3. 33 ; ditto, full, Gs thl to 7. 04; Polled Shen), 7s GI to 9s Od ; Keats, tis 04 to 74 G 1; Half-brads, 6.0.1 to 7. 64 ; Downs, 5s tht to G. 3d ; Lambs, Os 04 to Os Od ; Sbearlitits, 1. 2.1 to 0. 04. HAY MARKETS SMITMELD.—Meadow hay, 41 is to 51 1.5 s ; clover do., 41 10s to ti/ 15e ; and straw, 11 4e to 11 Ss per load. A moderate supply, and a steady detaarid.. CLIMBERLAND.-31eadow hay,, 41 Os to St ltls; clover do., 41 128 to 6 12s ; and straw, 11 •Is to 1/ 10s per load. Both hay and straw were itaair request, at our quota tions. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay,'4/ Is to 51 lire; clover do., 41 10 to 61 15s ; and straw, 1/ 40.1,0 1/ 9s per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade rather &AIL . Country Markets. LIVERPOOL-FE'. 29. The attendance today was smaller than usual, And an indifferent business=-burley alone maintaining its value.. The following reduction from Tuesday last was consented to :—about 2d per bushel on wheat, is per sack and barrel on flour, ld per bushel uu oats, 9d to is per load on slat- Meal, and is per qr on beans and peaty. In•lian corn went down fully Is GI per qr., and a bad demand. WAKEFIELD-FEB. 29. A fair shnw of wheat, but the arrivals of other grain . Wheat declined 2e per qr. from last week's rate; barley in fair request, and prices slightly iinproyed ; oats and fawning dull, and rather cheaper; beans steady. • EXETER-FEB. 29. CORN.--In our market wheat may be quoted from 8.6• i to 8s 9(1. Malting barley, 4s Gd to 5s Od ; grinding do., Os •Idto Os 0.1. Oats, 3s 3d to 3s 6d. Beans, Os 0,1 to 0, Od. Peas, 0 1 )s Gd to 003 Gd. FLOuil. —Fine, oa to 514 Od ; seconds, 48a Od-to 504 ,Niper sack. CATTLE.—Prane beef, 1030(1 per acoro ; cows and calves 121. to 171. —s; butchers' calms, 0.1 to 6id per lb., rearing salvos —s to -- s each. Sheep, 51(1 to 60. Landis —d Gd per lb. Store hogs, '.aresize. 453 to 5. each; slips, 18s to 26s ; small, Se to 12s. Rough fat, 411 per:lb. Pork assesses from 9e Gd to 108 6.1 per score. BRISTOL SUGAR—Fa B 29. There has been rather more inquiry this week, both t.r pall awl scale deocriptions, end tutiinems to some ext *it would have resulted had holders been disposed to sell, but they declined, anticipating further improved rotes scxo Refiners' produce a ,noderato sato, but prince show no ki: d of improvement.. For rum the dem a nd h as soUaided, pricea'have a downward tendency. GOAL KARKE Prises of Coal per ton at M.—FEB. 29. the close et the market. e. d. Ba►te's West Hartley 15 t Byass's West Hartley l7 Davison's West Hartley 17 f. Holywell l5 I Howard's West Hartley Netherton 17 11 Longridge's Wet Hartley 17 11 New Tauf el d l6 1 North Percy Hartley , 15 Tan held Moor l5 3 Tan field Moor Butes 15 3 Tyne Main 15 3 Ships at market... 21 Walker Primrome l5 3 West Riding iitrtlez l5 ti West Wylaua 15 p Wallsend, Eden • l5 6 'Harvey Wylan► 15 0 Hough Hail l5 6 Evenwood 1.5 6 BirehgrovoGraigola 22`:-6 Derweint.wAter Hartley 17 0 l Wayne's Merthyr 22 '2 Sold Naval and M.ilitary Intelligence. . _ The Cressy, 21, Captain Warren, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the eastward. The flag of Rear-Admiral Deudm was rehoisted on beard the inike of Wellingtnn on Thursday. The Belleisle, 72, Cornmaader arrived ou Fridar morning tram Plymouth. The Transit steam troop-ship, Commentler C. R. Jellison, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning. Ske sailed from Malta, Feb. 14, and arrived at Gibraltar on the,29d. Sailed from Gibraltar fur Spithead on . the 23d ult, The General Screw Company's steam-ship Jason, Capta; a Stewart, transport No: 84, arrived at Southampton yester day with invalids, &c., having left Constantinople on the 9th ult., Malta the 12th, and Gibraltar the 21st - As elm was leaving Gibraltar the sailing tratinpo . rt Great Tasmania wad being towed through the Straits, but wasobliged to put lick again from adverse winds, it being her third attempt to reach England. The latest instructions reesived at Southampton respecting the General Screw Company's steam-ships Argo anal Hydaspcii state that the former vessel is to receive on board on the sth inst., the C battery of horse artillery, consisting of four ails sera, 150 men, and 190 horses, and the latter, on -the big day, the P troop, comprising 4 officers, 120 mei; oxtd 2)0 horses. Each vessel wili, in addition, as previously stated, convey 10 tons of heavy and 200 tons of light stores. Their destination is said to be the Crimea. The third of the six gun-boats &eliding at the yard of Messrs. Wigram and Son, at Northam, near Southampton, was launched on Thursday. She is to be named the Opossum, The fourth, to he called the Partridge, will be roulyfor launth ing in the course of a month. The - remaleing two, the. Fawn and Wave, are in a forwardstate, ttitit will be - ready for sea in due time. These vessels have been constructed under the per sonal superintendence of a Gevernmint surveyor, and are cach of 232 tons burden and 60-horse power,engines by the Messrs. Mandslay. They are launched with their engines on hoard, and ac.,are, w q i u t i h te th r e oa c t x iy ee f p o t r io s n ea ef t T h l e m o o rd p n e a s n m e i e n; a l e ra ft in f u o r ototrhes'yesterday, in tow of a Government steam-trg• The dimensions of these gunboats arc as follow:—Length nd 22 i cu t 221n.; I a f rs . , ; 1 b fk re ft a . d ; th kee o l r for to to nn n a n g a e g : , 2 9 l 3 f f t t,.. 1 1 t 1 r e we e breadth, pe rpe depth, 8 ft. The mortar-vessel building at the yard of the -Messrs. Langle, at Northam, is in a forward state, and Will ire r ady to launch iu the course of a month. The gun-boats Charms, Bcuncer, Haughey, Herring, Julia, and Pelter left Woolwich Arsenal moorings yesterday morn ing, completely equipped and stored for service. They ,pro ceeded down the river on a trial trip, and are to returwto Greenhitbe to have their compasses adjusted*, and will sail thence to augment that portion of the gun-boat flotilla its timed at Portsmouth. The Steamers Kite and Ardent were yesterday morning re moved from the outer to the inner basin at Wool wi boats co mplete repairs. The steamer Vesuvius, and the Bu Violet and Louisa, whose repairs and fittings were in a for ward state, were at the same time hauled into the outer-basin. The despatch gun-beat Intrepid, the paddle-wheel steamer Niger, the gun-boats Forester and Fervent, were yesterday morning taken into dry dock to be coppered. The Marley-hill screw transport, engaged in sh ipping mili tary stores for the army before Sebastopol, is to take nut IS foxhounds, and will be ready to leave Woolwich early next week. The Edina transport, which sailed from Woolwich a few days ago, had 60 hounds on board, to be landed at. Balaklava. On Thursday a deputation of the artisans of the Royal Carriage Department at aha Woo ndsome gold lwich Arsenal presented a to Mr. F. Pellatt, storekeep er, watch, as ratrk ' of their est Fem and respect. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : C. Lees, to the Pioneer ; Lieut. Joshua Berkeley, to the n Desperate :erata ; ,Lient. Arthur Bass e t, Li eu t. B. J. Wyn - L tl ; niatt, Lieut. H. H. Beamish, and Lent E. J. Campbell, to the Calcutta; W. H. Mallard, master, to the Perseverance ; E. H. C. Smith, master's assistant, to the Algiers; F: T. iloldsworth, M. Byles, T. G. Price, A. B. C Booth, F. L. M. Dyer, W. G. P. O'Callaghan, and A. C. ,W. Lennox, navel cadets, to the Calcutta; F. C. Baker, naval cadet, to the London • A. H. Wilson and R. P. MoutraY, naval cadets, to the Rodney ; C. Beadon, S. Osborne, and H. Freeliug, midshipmen, to the Calcutta; R. R. Scott,inidehip. man, to the Devastation ;S. 11. Davies, midshipmen, to e Vesuvius; J. -F. L. P., Maclean-and J. race; Addshipmah, to the Victory, for disposal ; N. B. Smith, 11, Delphia n sad W. Di s Wa.baiNa IliftizisasaW akir o .• • . 1- ~