The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-31 00:00:00

- . - THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31 , 185 6. - k ,j1..............mmia5.M.11MM1N1E.•••••••••111.MM1MM01N11.4.1..im..w. I , - i1mi.........• •••••••••,...., Spirit of the Public Journals. ; polled to stint itself of its wonted indulgences to valve all Europe. But a year ago, let it be re- Russia consent to the neutralisation of the Black the second to save his stake. Red House in. 1$ PRICEN OF 8 EiAl - 4.E8 meet the calls of the tax-gatherer ; our productive membered, how different were our prospects ; yet, Sea ?Is Sebastopol never again to become a war I subs. -e-IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM. CONCLUSION OF PEACE. industry has been prosecutedwith unabated vigour; in a short twelvemonth the great struggle is ended. 1 depot, and is the reconstruction of the fortresses La ‘iT,i llicr,ti r m a e wford Yrs' Yrs and by land and sea we have just got ourselves Our enemy yields to our just demands, and we are I there to be prohibited ? Does Russia consent to !3 General Bosquet 2 PANTIES' STOCK. ( From the Times of this day.) into good fighting order. Russia has given in in a position to look back with congratulation on a the conversion of Nicolaieff into a commercial i I v e u u n il t Willie ng u d . o n 2 Saunterer At one o'clock yesterday the Plenipotentiaries of before we had an opportunity of putting forth war that has terminated with success, whilst it has port ? Does she abandon the protectorate of the From the Official Lust. Fi Red, White, and Blue .. 2 M. D. the European Powers assembled in Paris signed our full force-of showing " what is in us." , been the means of inaugurating and cementing an Principalities, and throw open the navigation of sl ,. . '' :Se u pitia the Treaty of Peace. War was proclaimed on the We feel something like Orlando, in "As alliance which it is the dearest of the English the Danube ?Is the fact of a Russian soldier cross- Ti Butterscotch 27th of March, 1854, and has terminated just two you Like it," when the Duke interfered to people to see flourish in peace as it has triumphed jug the Pruth to be considered for the future as a M b c er b li y n - Touchstone years and two days from the period of its corn- stop the wrestling match :-" Nay, I beseech your in war. cams belli by the contracting parties I These, andGAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2 The Juvenile Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 mencemeut. The treaty is, we are informed, to Grace, lam scarce yet breathed." For these reasons The sagacity and genius of the Emperor Napoleon the other points which have been made the subject Y added, for tvvo-yr-olds •; colts, 9st •; fillies and geldings, Dividend Amount take effect from the date of its signature, and not, Englishmen take the return of peace very quietly ; have wen our admiration as the honesty of his of deliberation at the late Conferences, may or ma Name of Company. per ' of Paid. Price. as usual, from the date of its ratification ;so that and, besides, they have been so long satisfied that character has engaged our warmest sympathies. not be all conceded in their integrity ; but Parlia- Bst 1011 it. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs, allow- Annum. Share. we have actually passed into a condition of peace peace ' was de facto concluded, that any little en- Never was an ally more faithful-never a friend ment anti the country will hear the declaration of asses if entered to be sold for less. Half a mile. Closes Xs.d.£s.a. - . o W without being in the least aware of the gradations thusiasm the announcement might otherwise have more true. But however much we may prize the ' the Minister, that Peace has been concluded on a the evening before running. British ••••••.. •• • • .. - - • - - through which it was to be obtained. Even while excited has been-to use a favourite figure of . individual, it is- as the accurate exponent of the safe and honourable basis. It is upon the scope of The Scurry Stakes (Handicap) of 3 sovs each, with 20 Vie " htoil lr°v"icial.... 71. 20 00200 0 2 1 •• • •• - ••• • •, W. ,20 0 0 20 0 0 15 we write the guns of the Tower are announcing the speech of the age-" discounted." The Ministe- 1 French nation, the perfect interpreter of their will the Treaty and its details, that the collective added, for horses of all ages ; a winner afttr the publics- city of London ...• •• 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 5 0 - tion of the weights, to carry 71b extra ; the second to coatinenralothcapo. return of that condition which, if once lost sight real declarations in the House of Commons this 1 and of their disposition, that we rejoice to welcome opinion of Parliament will be asked. The decision Equitable ........... 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 - '5O 0 0 20 e o - 9 I save his stake Red House in. Close the Great Central ....... 8/ per cent. 10 0 0 ail t2l; '' 3 12 31 / 2 4 - I CA . , robs war of all itshMOM'lredlev eilin g are waited for with the most pa- ! and to acknowledge the Emperor, sure that i ' Ll the to which both Houses of the Legislature will al.- fore running.. - Imperial ............ 101. & bo. 50 0 0 ignoble conflict between the enemies of mances it kind, Bence. future the alliance of England and France will do sive, as to the share which Lord Palmerston and I f T r lig:l-;: . r i ke a s nc r ui l a s r e d v s s . e o a p t n9 V:t iiil 2 3 : Independent ......... all 85 and renders it utterly unworthy of a Christian In truth, Europe is now about to enter upon the 1 greater things than the world has yet dreamt of. his Government have had in the rnanageinent r added Is, &c. 0e e mile. Closes Montlay evening. L0nti0n.............. 51. '4O 0 0 - '5O 0 0 ff .- State. It is vain to speculate on the precise con - most perplexing phase of the Oriental question The Western Powers, with such energetic allies the war, and in bringing about the present Treaic Do., Parl, Preference 61, per cent. '25 0 0 " ~ 243.. i , ditions upon which peace has been concluded. They Fighting is comparatively a simple way of settling as Piedmont, have in peace as earnest, if not as of Peace, will to a great extent determine the Pricenix ............. 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0 42 -- -- Rateliff ..... •• ..... 51. ; 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 are not yet known to us, and probably may not be controversies. Men, if not interrupted, pummel terrible, a task as in war. To encourage reform- country in continuing itsloorsfidence toherMajesty's RAILWAY ARRANGE MENTS. United General .. •• •• 21. 105. ,500 ti all 20 so for some days, though they can hardly be con - each other till one side gives in, and then the tic- to prevent a mad revolution-to promote the cause present advisers. BY THE NORTH-WESTERN, EUSTON STATION.-First Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 50 0 0 „ 57 sealed during the whole period requisite for the ex- tor h as it a ll hi s own way. But negotiation is aof good government, and the progress of the people Was England a principal in the negotiations, or and Second-class Ordinary Day Tickets will be issued Ditto, New .... •• .• - '5O 0 0 10 0 0 11 change of the ratifications. We have little doubt more difficult and complicated way of going to in freedom, we alth, and happiness throughout was she not ? If she appeared in the capacity of a et the Euston Station, by any train excepting the 9.15 that in their substance they are already known to work ; and the Powers who have just concluded a Europe, are the worthy and profitable objects principal, her right to impose terms upon Russia tarn iLy s tl; . o_rti i in .i t - i r o a l i i nc o on ule M a rlly : ;min and a.m, express, on Monday and Tuesday, available to re- WATER-WORKS. Divg i end , Amount the English public, and, if so, though they do not Treaty of Peace have arrogated to themselves a which we must set ourselves to achieve, confident were as great as that of her Ally. If it should turn Name of Company. p s ress Day Tickets will he issued on Monday and Tues. contain all upon which we might have thought right of intervention in certain delicate questions that by moral influence and the pressure of public out that the peace is not so satisfactory as was ex- of Paid Price. ourselves entitled to insist, they nevertheless give regarding the internal administration of Turkey opinion, peaceful successes will attend upon the pected, the share of responsibility which should be oil by the 91r press, or any train on Monde Tuesday, and Fast London ! Annum. Share. Express Train, available to return us substantial reason to believe that we have not that may open the door to very embarrassina dip- alliance of England and France, not less glorious borne by this country must not be transferred to by ay beeS ".m. . IXs. d. ---- .e s. - e. - I concluded a hollow truce, but a final and honour- lomatic discussions. The navigation of the Danube ' than that of which the consummation was yester- the Emperor of the French. England had her own Wednesday. y, y, BY THE GREAT NORTHERN, KING'S CROSS Exnress 61. per cnt. ( Stock. Kent 4'. per cnt. 1100 0 0 Grand Junction .... • • 4 .per cat. 150 0 0 100 all - , 7°h able reconciliation. too will, in a small way, cut out a good deal of day announced in the roar of the artillery which duty clearly marked out for her. It was more in the and Ordinary Day Tickets issued from iing's-Express Lambeth - i 100 0 0 - 7514 And now, placed ou the vantage ground afforded work for the gentlemen of the corps diplomatique. told that its bloody mission was ended. negotiations which preceded the Conference, than - - : by this critical moment of time, which links to- But, above all, it must be kept in remembrance -.-. in the Conference itself that England was required Station, andother stations New River Company 2l. 10s. I from which they may usually Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. ,100 - 0 0- - 1 to evince a bold and decided policy. In the nego- be obtained to Doncaster, on Monday and Tuesday, West Aliddlese7.; 5l. per ten:,. 61 00 i -- 89% gether the war from which we have emerged and that the Peace now concluded is simply a peace (From, the Morning Advertiser.) 95 the peace on which we are entering, we cannot for- between Governments ; that the controversies be- The Treaty of Peace is at last signed. The signa- tia.tions which preceded the Conference it was the will be available fir return by Express and Ordinary bear a pomparison of our present situation and tween Governments and the governed, which were tures of the Plenipotentiaries were yesterday ad- 1 duty of the Minister to lay down the conditions Trains respectively up to, and inclu'hng Wednesday, the 2,1 of April. N.B. Ordinary Day Tickets will not BRIDGES. - prospects with those of the memorable 27th of in progress before the Russo-Turkish episode be- hibited to the document. The provisions of the 1 which he thought the honour and dignity of this be available for return by the Edinburgh Express Train, Name of company. Dividend Amount March, 1854. Much as we have done, we have gan, will now be resumed with fresh vigour. treaty have not yet been published, but enough has 1 country and the interests of her allies demanded. leaving Doncaster at 117 p.m., dawn, and 5,13 m. up. per of Paid. Price. learnt more. The stern reality of war has dissi- But we are not disposed to-day for a promenade transpired to justify us in characterising the peace I The basis of the settlement which was to form the Annum. Share. pated many illusions and shown many things to us over suppositos ignes. The affairs of continental Eu- which has been concluded as one which will brin 1 subject of the succeeding Conference ought pre- --- 1100 RACES-SATURDAY. X s. d. X a. d. in their true shapes the aspect of which' was before rope will follow their natural course, and. will obtrudediscredit on the English character, while affords 1 it - The Farmers' Plate of 40 sovs ; the second to receive 5 flunzerford .... • • .... Southwark ...... • • .. - - - 110 0 0 - 12 - vitiated by prejudice, by our over-appreciation of themselves upon our notice in due time. Our in- , lion once taken, it was incumbent on her Majesty's no auarantee either for the future independence of ! _ . . soya from the Club. One mile and a half. - Ditto Mew of U 4 p.c 1/. per cent. 30 0 0 - - ourselves, by a contemptuous and insular eniscal- tercet is mainly centred in the immediate future of Turkey, or the general tranquillity of Europe. 1 Government to abuse thereby. This question more Mr. Nightingall's Alpha, b_e Arundel, 124 71b Waterloo . .... •• • • - .100 0 0 - - , culation of the forces of others, and by a mistaken England. A reduction of our military forces must When its clauses becomepublic, - there Y will be deep I nearly affects the honour and dignity of this coon- . (Nightingall, jun.) 1 Ditto Old Ann. of Si. 11. 14s. Bd. 160 0 0 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 1/ 10s 4d. 4O 0 0 - - 26 estimate of the overwhelming advantages of mere speedily follow the re-establishment of peace. It is and universal disappointment in the national mind. try than the responsibility of our Ally. It does not - Mr. Irons's Cie vy Down, 9st 10lb (Mr. Beville, in..) 2 Vauxhall ............ • 965: 7O 10 3- - 20% physical power. When we entered into the war not desirable that England should aim at being a ' The result so far from being commensurate with at all follow, because a perfect understanding The following also ran :-G'en 1.1-twk, ifsgic, S'pecu , exists between two nations, that the one or the lation, Little Bess, Virago, Rebel, Alice Grey, and we believed-as we had a right to believe-that great military power •; but it will be necessary to the lavish expenditure of bli'i7od and money which DOCKS. our Generals were skilful and enterprising, and keep on foot such 'an army during peace as may has been made to repel Russian aggression for the other, from any false notions of etiquette, or fear Pleuebma,n. offence, Die-wend Amoulit that our costly military system, so often and so em- serve for the nucleus of a greater force in the event present, and prevent the possibility of the Czar i a g ivin g should deliberately abandon a Betting-Even on Ploughman and Alpha, against the Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price. phatically honoured with the approbation of the If a renewal of hostilities. We have received a ever again disturbing theof Europe, will peace -- great Duke of Wellington, would be found equal to rude lesson from the events of the Crimean cam- found to be a lame and impotent conclusion. The expedient. It will be impossible, therefore, for Ploughman came in first by two lengths, but was Xs.d.,X s. d. disqualified in consequence of having gone on the wrong Commercial 5/ pr cent. Stock. I Stock. - every emergency. These hallucinations were rapidly paign. We have been taught that exclusive at- treaty is an abortion. It will leave Russia in a Lord Palmerston to urge this as an excuse for an side of a post. Alpha beat Chevy Down two lengths. East and We; ii;di . ; .• ".. 6 , pr cent. stock. - - , - dissipated by the progress of the war, and we awoke tendon to regimental training is inadequate. When, position to renew her aegressive course of policy, unsatisfactory treaty of peace. The Claret Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with 25 added ; L E o a t s l t , Ci entr • to the melancholy conviction that, of all those therefore, the question of reducing our War Es- with increased probabilities of success, when she London three-yr-olds 9st 71b, four lOst 101 b, five and up warAi Ditto Bonds ....• 4l. per cent. - - - - things in which we trusted, none, except the bril- tablishment comes to be discussed, it will be neces- has had time to recruit her exhausted strength, lest 51b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs., if de- St. Katharine minded, &c. Once round, about a, mile and a half. - rthampton liant valour and endurance of our army, was sary at the same time to discuss the footing upon and to accumulate those resources by which am- Sporting Intelligence. worthy of our confidence. • One legacy, therefore, - which our Defensive Establishments are to be bitious aud grasping potentates accomplish their Nine subs.. victoria - -• that the war has left us is distrust of our military placed during peace. This opens the whole ques- purposes. Five years hence, with all the despots Mr. J. Al. Stanley's Veteran, 6 yrs (Cant. Little) 1 system, and a firm determination to place that sys- lion of Military Reform. The financial arrange- on the continent sympathising with him, and PROGRAMME OF DONCASTER SPRING Mr. Hughes's Romeo, 6 yrs (Mr. Davenport) 2 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. tom on a footing which, if it cannot command sec meets by which the period of transition from war MEETING. Mr. Beville's Georgium Sidus, 4 yrs (Mr. Beville, jun.) 3 Dividend i Amount abetting his plans-with England alone standing cess for us, may, at any rate, secure our deserving to peace is to be bridged over is a topic of equal in an attitude of antagonism-the Czar will resume TUESDAY. Persia, Phcedra, Kinburn, and Rudston, also ran. ag ß st e G tti e n o g rg - iu te s n id e u n s. Veteran, 3to 1 asst ' Romeo, 4to 1 Name of Company. per of Annum. i Share. Paid. Price. it better for the future. France, on the other hand, importance to that we have now been adverting to, •1 tle prosecution of those objects which, for upwards The:Trial Stakes of 7 sovs each, 3 ft, with 30 added ; . profiting by the state of constant preparation in and will doubtless give rise to discussions no less i is.d. £ a. El. of a century and a half, have been the uniform three-yr-olds, 64t 101 b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, 9st ; six Won easily by two lengths. Same distance between kustralasta........... .:01. per cent. ' 40 0 0 all 16% second and third. , The others beaten off. which she has been living ever since the peace of animated. But independently of these themes- policy of the Court of St. Petersburg. And a warßritish North American 1 51. per cent. 50 0 0 ff •••-• 1815, has gloriously asserted her right to be ranked which will be forced upon us by our late belligerent hereafter, with the experience which Russia has and aged, Oct 3,b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maiden three-yr-olds at the time of starting allowed Commercial of London. 'lO/.per cent, :100 0 0 20 0 0 - the Hunters Stakes of 10 sovs eaeh, with 25 added • c0i0nia.............. i 5/ per cent. ,100 0 0 25 0 0 - among the first of military nations, and has acted operations-there are are many vital problems e had in the present campaign, will, we may rely on 0 list 7ib each ; winners Sib extra. One mile and a half. ss 31b ; four, 51b ; and upwards, fly ; winners of 200 lonian ............... ill. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - in a manner calculated to raise her reputation as a political and social, upon the practical solution of it, be one of the most frightful wars which the 7 subs, Lond. Char. Bk. of Ans. I - 20 0 0 all 0 - great military Power, and to add new pages to the which the public mind is now earnestly bent. To World ever witnessed. That which is just con- sovs at any one time to carry 51b ; twice, 101 b ; and Mr. J. G. Leigh's The Clown (Capt. Little) 1 London and County .. : IW. per cent. 50 00200 0 34 Londe and Westminstr 14/. percent. 1100 0 0 20 0 0 - long catalogue of the triumphs she has won by the these it will be possible to devote a comparatively eluded will then be found to have been unworthy thrice, 141 b extra. T.Y.C. 7 subs. Mr. Prime's Earl of Huetingdon (Owner) 2 London -Thint-Stock ... 121. per cent.' 50 0 0 10 0 0 skill of her officers and the trained and organised untlistracted attention, after the din of war shall Provincial of Ireland.. ' iii. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 52y 2 of the name, as compared with it. And for the Dresser, 3 yrs Bird-in-the-Bush, 3 yrs Betting-2 to lon Tee Clown. Won ill a canter. enthusiasm of her soldiers. The two Powers have have ceased ; and with these it will, therefore, next war with Russia in which this country will Gamester, 3 yrs • Bald Baccleugh, 3 yrs The Selling S•akes of 5 ROVS each, with 25 added, for Ditto, N ew. ••.. - - 81.ner cent. i lO 0 0 all - Nationr.l of Ireland.... 61. Per cent. I 0 0 0 22 10 0 learnt to place reliance in each other's naval and- now behove the Government and the Legislature be engaged,-come when that war may-those will Dc G lYlke'l, 3 yrs Plausible, 4 yrs 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional Selling weights. Half Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 - or Ditto, New ........ ' 8!. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - military strength ; and they have also proved to to prepare to grapple in earnest. be responsible who have given their sanction to 'fil t h 3 yrs a mile. 10 subs. Mr. Henderson's Ceres ,• 3 yrs (700, Bst 81b (carried 'entai Bank Corpora. 81. p. ctAbs. 125 0 0 all -- each other and the world that they are capable, -- the present ignominious and unsafe peace. But The Hopeful Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 100 added, fo r .. South Australia • ..... 14! p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 4fN from the most disinterested motives, of forming (From the Morning Herald.) on that point we shall have more to say when the Bst 131 b) (Capt. Richardson) 1 Union of A.ustrala•• •• 30'. per cent. 25 0 0 ft 71% two•yr-olls ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies and geldings, Bs t Mr. Formby's The Rogue, 5 yrs (701.), lOst 9lb 2co 0 - and preserving a great a,lliance, and maintaining We were enabled to announce we believe exclu- specific provisions of the treaty are before the Ditto .............. 301. per cent. - 1-. ,reorl faitl7 inviolate_ under eireumstanees the sivelv) in the Morning Berald on Saturday, that 31b ; a winner before starting to carry 41b extra ; the (Capt. G. R. King) 2 tjnien of London ..... 201. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 264, world. ion of Madrid ..... - 4 O 4O 0 0 all - Mr. Thorpe's Little Tom, aged (501.), lOst 21b :--- epennd to receive 20 aova out of the stakes. Half a /T -1 , -1--,...1 0 ri Alal T CS CONCLUSION OF PEACE. ( From the Times of this day.) At one o'clock yesterday the Plenipotentiaries of the European Powers assembled in Paris signed the Treaty of Peace. War was proclaimed on the 27th of March, 1854, and has terminated just two years and two days from the period of its com mencement. The treaty is, we are informed, to take effect from the date of its signature, and not, as usual, from the date of its ratification ; so that we have actually passed into a condition of peace without being in the least aware of the gradations through which it was to be obtained. Even while we write the guns of the Tower are announcing the return of that condition which, if once lost sight of, robs war of all its honour, reduces it to an ignoble conflict between the enemies of mankind, and renders it utterly unworthy of a Christian State. It is vain to speculate on the precise con ditions upon which peace has been concluded. They are not yet known to us, and probably may not be so for some days, though they can hardly be con cealed during the whole period requisite for the ex change of the ratifications. We have little doubt that in their substance they are already known to the English public, and, if so, though they do not contain all upon which we might have thought ourselves entitled to insist, they nevertheless give us substantial reason to believe that we have not concluded a hollow truce, but a final and honour able reconciliation. And now, placed on-the vantage ground afforded by this critical moment of tune, which links to gether the war from which we have emerged and the peace on which we are entering, we cannot for bear a comparison of our present situation and prospects with those of the memorable 27th of March, 1854. Much as we have done, we have learnt more. The stern reality of war has dissi pated many illusions and shown many things to us in their true shapes the aspect of which . was before vitiated by prejudice, by our over-appreciation of ourselves, by a contemptuous and insular miscal culation of the forces of others, and by a mistaken estimate of the overwhelming advantages of mere physical power. When we entered into the war we believed—as we had a right to believe—that our Generals were skilful and enterprising, and that our costly military system, so often and so em phatically honoured with the approbation of the great Duke of Wellington, would be found equal to every emergency. These hallucinations were rapidly dissipated by the progress of the war, and we awoke to the melancholy conviction that, of all those things in which we trusted, none, except the bril liant valour and endurance of our army, was worthy of our confidence. • One legacy, therefore, that the war has left us is distrust of our military system, and a firm determination to place that sys tem on a footing which, if it cannot command suc cess for us, may, at any rate, secure our deserving it better for the future. France, on the other hand, profiting by the state of constant preparation in which she has been living ever since the peace of 1815, has gloriously asserted her right to be ranked among the first of military nations, and has acted in a manner calculated to raise her reputation as a great military. Power, and to add now pages to the long catalogue of the triumphs she has won by the skill of her officers and the trained and organised enthusiasm of her soldiers. The two Powers have learnt to place reliance in each other's naval and military strength ; and they have also proved to each other and the world that they are capable, from the most disinterested motives, of forming and preserving a great alliance, and maintaining its good faith inviolate, under circumstances the most arduous and discouraging, despite of all the arts which an enemy equally skilful and unscrupu lous could employ in order to undermine their good understanding. Independently, therefore, of the exact conditions of peace, which we do net yet know, the war has been glorious and prosperous for the Western Powers, by demonstrating the purity of their motives, the extent of their resources, their dauntless courage, their inviolable good faith, and that stern and steadfast resolution which seems able to control even Fortune hereself, and to bend to its will the most adverse and threatening circum stances. It were invidious to enter too critically into the share of merit to be awarded to either party. The brunt of the struggle at Alma and Inkerman was borne by the English ; the best approaches to Sebastopol and the finally successful assault were the work of the French ; and, if we have abundant reasons to complain of our Generals, France has as little reason to be satisfied with the want of vigour which neutralised her great success of the Bth of September. The English army suffered most at the beginning, the French at the end of the war ; and, if France has shown most skill in the conduct of l ee r ''t-ies, England was better able to continue - 'eer resourees were only beginning to be lie very moment when those of the 'ts had perceptibly diminished. -mint of view the losses of Russia. Ind overwhelming. Half a mil soldiers, a. vast fleet, arsenals of enciance, her whole means of internal ei§port, have vanished in the course of two brief dears, and the Power which would not condescend to return any answer to our remonstrances in 1854 is glad to seek for peace, with an admission of its absolute necessity, in 1856. Her unjust claims are abandoned, her haughty touo is lowered ; she has felt in her own vitals that consuming flame of war with which she has so often infested the repose of weaker States, and she has learnt that there is a Power as superior to her in that physical force to which she has ever been ready to appeal as in that justice and moderation which her neighbours have so often sought from her in vain. But at this heavy price Russia has undoubtedly purchased great ad vantages. She has awoke from the delusion of uni versalconquest—from the dream that a Power rest ing purely on a military basis can for a moment suc cessfully compete with those which add to mili tary strength a highly developed internal organisa tion, and, as it would seem, she has turned her at tention to the development of her internal resources with the view, possibly, of renewing the conflict at some future date, but with the certainty that by raising up an internal material prosperity she will be enlisting her own interests most powerfully against the warlike spirit, which flourishes only among nations that believe they have morn to gain by plunder than by commerce. Of the States of Germany we have left ourselves little room to speak ; but a certain poetical justice does not seem to have been wanting in their case. While the belligerent Powers, victorious and van quished, retire from the contest with no incon siderable share of military honour, to play a first rate part in the European drama, Austria and Prussia, the poor-spirited supporters of either side alternately, and of neither effectually, have suf fered grievously since, the commencement of hos tilities.. The former was allowed to not as go between in bringing about the peace, but, instead of being the arbiter of Europe, was, if we are cor rectly informed, condemned to play the part of little more than spectator at the Conferences of Paris. March has destroyed the illusions of Ja nuary, and proved once again that, at least in modern days, it is vain for empires to think of winning by the pen that for which they will not strike with the sword. Prussia has been permitted to affix her signature to the treaty, but her voice was not allowed to be heard in council, and her Ambassador was only admitted when everything essential had been decided. It may turn out that the Powers which did not engage in this war have lost by it more than those who manfully stood forward, and that its permanent effects will be felt most severely, not in Russia, but in Germany. Fleets may be rebuilt, armies may bo renewed, treasure be accumulated again ; but the confidence of mankind in the great Powers of Germany, their confidence in themselves and in each other, is gone. And who shall say what is the process by which it can be metered ? Let Germany look to it, for evil is before her. For us and for our gallant allies peace comes as a blessing, for it comes with honour. It has been dearly won. Let us hope it will be long enjoyed. (From, the Morning Herald.) We were enabled to announce (we believe exclu sively) in the Morning Fierald on Saturday, that the discussion of the terms of peace being con cluded, the formal act of signing the treaty would take place yesterday. The correctness of this information has been proved by the receip t of thetelegraphic dispatch from our correspondent at Paris, which is published in another column, stating that at one o'clock yester day afternoon the signatures of the Plenipoten tiaries were attached to the treaty. Soon after 10 o'clock last night the guns at the Tower announced this fact to the good people of London. It is impossible for us to discuss with propriety and at length even the probable provisions of this treaty. We trust most sincerely that they will prove satisfactory to the nation ; but we cannot disguise our fears that the contrary is most likely to be the case. There is little doubt that the fall of Kars has enabled the representatives of Russia at the Conferences to insist upon terms more un favourable than would have been previouslydeemed sufficiently bounteous by the Czar. In any case this is the result of blundering or misconduct by our Government. That the surrender of that fortress was caused by the negligence, wilful or otherwise, of our admi nistrators, will, we think, be made manifest by the expositions of Lord Malmesbury and Mr. White side in either house of the Legislature in the course of the ensuing mouth ; but there still remains the fact to be dealt with in connection with this lament able affair, how it happened that our Government —aware as they must have been that Kars could not hold out unaided as they had permitted it to remain—how happened it, we repeat, that they kept in reserve certain undefined provisions, or stipulations, to be added to the bases on which the discussion of the treaty was to be carried on, and that by a want of frankness, or of common sense, or of honesty, or of all together, they thus left a similar course open to Russia, and enabled that power to take advantage of the fall of the Asiatic citadel. All these matters must be accounted. for when the treaty shall be in possession of the public. We simply and briefly comment upon them now as the probable sins of commission which that document will being to light. With regard to the sins of omission, we fear they will be numerous and flag rant. What means, we ask, have been adopted for the protection of the Circassians—the hardy tribe s who so long, single-handed, have formed the barrier against Russian aggression in those districts where it threatened to become truly formidable to, al though indirectly levelled against, British into rests in Asia. We believe that, so far as regards the interests of these people, the treaty is likely to be a dead letter. The letter of our correspondent at Anapa, printed in the Morning Herald, on Wednesday last, and our commentary on it, pub lished on Friday, are an index to the probabilities in this case. It is distinctly understood that the Conferences have not accomplished one-half the work which they undertook to perform before they concluded their labours. And what is more, some of the more important questions have not been even taken into consideration. They have been referred to a commission, of whose constituent elements we know nothing. We neither know when they will meet to commence their deliberations ; ;nor, if we did know when they are to begin, could we have any idea as to when they will bring their sittings to an end. This is very unsatisfactory. Indeed, it now seems, for all practical purposes, that it would have been much better had the Conferences never taken place. Nor is this all. Even what has been accomplished has been done in a thoroughly bungling manner. Turkey already repudiates that portion of the work of the Conferences which more immediately relates to her. She refuses her consent to those reforms with regard to her Christian subjects which the Wes era Powers wished to embody in the treaty of peace. In this the Turkish Government are per fectly right. Not only will the world admire the spirit of the Porte, but no reflecting person can fail to perceive that Turkey is also acting with the greatest wisdom in determining to adopt such a course. Had she acquiesced in a treaty which bound her down to carry out those reforms which the Western Powers thought fit to urge on her adoption, her Government would have sunk to the lowest depths in the estimation of the Mussulman population ; and the result would speedily have been revolution and ruin. Nor was it just, or in good taste, on the part of France and England, to exact this at the hands of the Sultan. All that they shoull hays done would have been merely to suggest to the Turkish Government to introduce certain ameliorative measures which were mani festly necessary. It would then have been for the Sultan to carry out the wishes of the Western Powers in his own way, and with all the expedi tion compatible with his own interests, and with his convictions of what was the most expedient time for the purpose. In the way France and England wished to proceed the Sultan would not 1e a free agent. Instead of being an independent Sovcretu, he would be a mere puppet in their hands. The recent conduct of the Sultan shows that he is most anxious to proceed with all the . . It is more than possible that a few pertinent questions in the Rouse of Commons this evening may elicit some positive information upon these subjects; and we therefore forbear from further remarks to-day. (F 1 am the Daily News of this clay.) Yesterday, about au hour after mid-day, the cannon of the Invalides announced to the Parisians that the Treaty of Peace had been signed. A sup plement to the Moniteur soon after, in language very little more explicit than the inarticulate voice of the artillery, assuredits readers that at one p.m. the Plenipotentiaries 0 . f., France, Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia, awl Turkey had, in the Hotel des Affaires Etrangeros, affixed their signatures to a treaty which puts an end to the war, and which, by settling the Oriental ques tion, establishes the peace of Europe upon a secure and permanent basis. Placards to the same effect were profusely exhibited throughout the city. The quasi-official Pattie stated that the four gua rantees have been applied in an extended sense, and that the fifth paragraph has been realised in a satisfactory manner. All this is sufficiently vague, and though there is reason to believe that Paris was last night blazing with illuminations, and though guns were firing and bells clattering emu latively in London, the more phlegmatic English men, as individuals, will probably wait for more precise details before they give vent to any ex pression of exultation. In this country, though there has been no aversion to a peace upon honour able and adequate terms, there has been no im patience for a cessation of hostilities. Except through the bereavement of private individuals and families, we have as yet scarcely been made to feel the pressure of war. No class has been coin- (Pyont the Morning Post of this day.) A. treaty of Peace was yesterday concluded at Paris. This important document received the sig nature of the Plenipotentiaries of the Allies, be cause, by its provisions, the objects of the war are attained. The independence and integrity of the Ottoman Empire are fully assured. Russia yields her pretensions, and changes her course of policy ; and for this change we have sufficient guarantees in the permanent extinction of her naval power in the Black Sea, and the establishment of a new order of things in the East, under the safeguard of Europe. Lord Palmerston will, no doubt, announce this evening to the House of Commons the happy ter mination of the war, and the conclusion of peace, which will be found to be in every respect satis factory, and affordin g the best prospect for the se curity and repose of Europe. The general terms of the treaty are no secret. The protocol which was signed as the preliminaries of peace has been often published and commented on, and even the Fifth Article, which was not, in that paper, de fined, has been no great mystery ; its terms have been guessed without much difficulty. It will not be possible, however, to publish the text of the treaty until it is ratified. The signatures of Ple nipotentiaries have been affixed to it ; but Sove reiens always reserve the right of reviewing the act their Representatives, and till the former, by their own signature, accept and confirm the deed,. the Treaty is not final nor binding. Pending this important proceeding, it would be indecorous and most unwise to make public, and to deliver up to comment the particulars of matters, concluded in deed, but not yet fully sanctioned. Three weeks must elapse before it will be possible to receive the ratification of the Treaty by the autograph of the Emperor Alexander 11., and three weeks, there fore, must public curiosity wait before it can be gratified by a sight of the text of the Treaty. In these affairs, it is well known, the letter is as of vital importance as the spirit, and therefore, till we have the text of the document itself it is im possible to appreciate it duly, or understand it fairly. Till then we must rest satisfied with the dtlclaration of Ministers that they have asked all that was due, and obtained all that was asked. It may be observed by some that we are now so strong that we might with advantage have pursued the war, and, going beyond its first objects, have aimed with success at others in themselves more or less to be desired. But to this we would reply, that such a result is not certain, but what is cer tain is, that we have succeeded in the war, and have compassed its ends, precisely because we are strong, and that ought to satisfy us. A fearful amount of blood has been shed, and much treasure lavished, but not upon us lies the responsibility. Fortunate, however, may we esteem ourselves when we look back at the pages of history and comparo the present with former wars, and happy may we feel that two years have sufficed to put an end to a conflict that raged be tween such powerful foes, and threatened to in speed that is compatible with safety in the pathway of reform ; but he very properly objects to being driven into the adoption of the course which the Western Powers would have him to embrace. In this, we repeat, he is right, and the sympathiel of the civilised world will be with him. The Western Powers, not content with asking the Sultan to do certain things, but rather com manding him to do them, as if were their ser vant, propose doing certain things themselves with reference to Turkey, which they have no right to do. They propose that the Allied troops should remain in the Ottoman Empire. This is a flagrant breach of faith with Turkey. It is an utter viola tion of the treaty entered into on the Bth of May, 1854, between France, England, and Turkey. The third article of that treaty is as explicit and decided as words could make it. '• As soon," it says, "as the object of the present treaty shall have been at tained by the conclusion of a treaty of peace, his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and her Ma jesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, will make arrangements for the immediate withdrawal of all their naval and military forces employed for the realisation of the object of the present treaty ; and all the fortresses or positions in the Ottoman territory, which shall have been temporarily occu pied by the military forces of France and England, shall be restored to the authorities of the Sublime Ottoman Porte, in the space of forty days, or sooner if it can be done, from the date of the ex chang of the ratifications of the treaty by which the present war shall be terminated." It will be observed that forty days are the maxi- Mum period during which the Allied armies are. to remain in the Ottoman territory ; while they are to evacuate that territory sooner than 40 days, provided the thing be practicable. But in open violation of this solemn treaty, it is now intended that the French and English troops shall remain in the Turkish dominions for an indefinite period. This is, we say again, a lagrant breach of faith with the Sultan ; and if it be persisted in, it had just been as well for him to have fallen into the paws of the Northern bear. If this be the we:, of friendship which Turkey is to receive at the hands of France and England, she indeed has ample cause to pray that she may be swel from her friends. The Hopeful Stakes of 6 sovs each, with 100 added, fo r two-yr-olds ; colts, 85t 7lb ; fillies and geldings, 82 t 31b ; a winner before starting to carry 41b extra ; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes. Half a mile. 63 subs. Fa , cination Vcrona Fairy ch ell Connaught Ranger —Pasa Card b c by Burgundy—Polish Hamlet sis. to Nancy Magistrate Charles the Second b e by Sir Tatton Sykes— Southdown ch f by Sir Tatton Sykes— Caurouch's dam (h b) b f by Alarm—Alicia Silkmore Sprig Of Shillelagh Redcar . Painter Codicil Willie Crawford Huntingdon Marmion ch c by The Magnet— aaney's dam Rockley Red, White, awl Blue ti ch t by Cossack--Giselle b c by Annandale—Treacle The B)rderer Black Tommy The Dutchman's Daughter ch c by Irish Birdcatcher— Lady Hylda's dam Butterscotch Maid of Perth Terrington (From the Morning Chronicle of this day.) The Sheffield and Rotherhar cap), for three-yr-olds and Age st 151 Assayer 5 8 7 Lorin 5 8 2 Gra3culus Esuriens 4 8 2 Tom Burko Medway 4 8 0 Yeutick 4 8 0 Duke of Lancaster 5 7 10 Little Tom 6 7 10 General Picton Lady of the Lodge 4 7 6 1 , Baroda, L'Addio 4 7 41 Anglo-Saxon 6 7 4 Sir. Richard (late Shakspeare) Plausible Treachery 1.4311 vat The Chesterfield Plate (Liam yr-olds and upwards. A. 100 sovs (mathes except published, to carry 61b ; One mile. Age st lb King of Trumps a 8 11 Typee 6 8 8 Ariosto Romeo The Assayer 5 7 5 Cardsharper Grmcalus Esuriens 4 7 0 Little Tom Yeutick 4 6 12 Gamekeeper Bracken 5 6 12 Solestar 4 6 12 Palmerston Duke of Lancaster 5 6 10 Vandal Atherstono The Medway 4 6 7 General Picton 4 6 7 Baroda L'Addio 4 6 4 Treachery 4 6 2 Canute c by Iklickey Free—The Lamb Avenger b f by The Care—Crazy Peggy Peto Ornament b c by Burgundy—Peggy The Kertch Chief pd. c by Touchstone—Dip thong sis. to Dramatist A.damas Admiral Lyons Sebastopol General Bosquet br f by lag)—Arthur Wel• lesley's dam Augury Saunterer bro. to Forward bro. to The Coroner Little Emma Lady Malcolm ;Homceopathist The Western Power b or br c by John Cosssr— Amber Witch The Amorous Boy Charles O'Ala!ley Sincerity Peace, then, is signed. Russia and her late an tagonists have again shaken hands. It was a con summation expected almost hourly during the past week ; and yet how startling the news when it first breaks upon us ! The nation has to recover from the shock of the announcement, before it can duly proceed to weigh and ponder over its significance. It would not be less premature to take a iestrospect of the past, to which Peace is a conclusion, than to augur the effects of the cessation of hostilities on the future. The time is not ripe for indulging in any such reflections. The Treaty is not yet tcx- Willy before Parliament and the country. The as surances of the Minister, that Peace has been made oa a sate and honourable basis will have to be gua ranteed by the production and discussion of the Treaty. The English nation, iu common with their Allies, must be content for the day with the fact of Peace, and postpone their final verdict until the terms in which it is concluded are definitely pro mulgated. We know that the war is at an end, but have yet to be satisfied that it has closed honour ably and safely for the liberties of Europe. The country has yet to learn the nature of the checks imposed to prevent future aggression. It has yet to ascertain whether safeguards have bcen taken to preserve the liberties of the world, and to protect a '..eak State from the encroaching advailces of the stronger one. It will have to acquaint itself with the terms of the Treaty of Peace. Does Bonnie Doon Trip the Daisy Po1:y Paterson The ClO'an a Plate of 50 sovs (Hand upwards. Red house in. Age st lb Lady in Waiting a 6 10 Vanessa 4 6 10 Victory (h. b.) Alfred British Remedy 3 6 7 Sugarcane 3 6 6 Ceras Pollux Coal Black Rose 3 6 6 Pretty Girl 3 6 3 Eustace Fitajohn 3 6 3 Anniversary Pera Dolly Varden Bright D ruble Mixture 3 5 10 Garnet Cripple a mile. 10 sube. Mr. Henderson's Ceres,, 3 yrs (701.), Bst 81b (carried Bst 131 b) (Capt. Richardson) 1 Mr. Formby's The Rogue, 5 yrs (701.), lOst, 9d) (Capt. G. R. King) 2 Mr. Thorpe's Little Torn, aged (501.), lOst 2lb (Lord Cardross) 3 Warbler, Amazon, and The Tester, also ran. Betting— 6 to 4 on Ceres, 3 to 1 asst L'He Torn. Won easly by two lengths. A length between the second and third. Amazon a good fourth. The Scurry Stakes of 5 s )vs each, for all horses ; list 71b each. The winiter to be sold fur 40 sovs. Half a mile. 17 subs. Mr. Hobson's Pharos, 5 yrs (Owner) 1 Mr. Henderson's Piicedra, 4 yrs...(Capt. Richardson) 2 Mr. Irwin's Merry Monk, 5 yrs The Rogue, Firebrand, Young Hack, Bono Johnny, and Warbler also ran. Batting-5 . to 4 agst Pharos, 4to 1 each agst The Rogue and Phcedra. The favourite took the lead, kept it, and won in a canter by two lengths. A length between the second and third. The others well up. The winner was bought in for 47 guineas. The Scurry Handicap was won by Mr. Archer's Rebel, beating very easily Mr. Iron's Chevy Down. WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. ' per of Paid Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. s. d. ast London rand Junction .....• 4 . per cnt. 50 0 0 all '704 :ent 4'. per cnt. 1100 0 0 73►4 - BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. X s. d. flunzerford .... • • .... 12 Southwark ...... •• .. 1 110 0 0 Ditto Mew of7j4 p.c U. per cent. 130 0 0 Waterloo ..... .... •• • • 1 100 0 0 Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. i6O 0 0 Ditto NW ditto of 71. 1/. 10s. 4d. 140 0 0 26 Vauxha11.......... • • 965. 70 10 3 • 20% DOCKS. Dividend Amou2.t Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- X s. d. £s. d. Commercial .........• 5!. pr cent. Stock. Stock. East and West Tndia 6' pr cent. Rtock. -- East C: entry.. London .... • 5/. pr cent. stock. Ditto Bonds— .• 41. per cent. 3t. Katharine outhampton , 3/. Os per c. 50 0 0 50 0 6 ; Victoria 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 CANALS. cg; t Dividend Names of ,c , Dividend E „ 4 „. N4U nes of :,, , per Companies. , A per . " s "` Core parries. cs Price. = Annum. T., Amnum., :n ---- I .£ Ashtn &Oldh : 93▪ 7i. p. ct.' 145 iifacc lesfleld. 100 21. 10s. 51 Barnslny •• .• ,160' Year/ i••• • • • 100 161. BrknitscAbrg : 159 41. 1 Oxfor d.. •• • • 100 104 Birmingham ao,' 4% 92 Peak: Forest. 78 51. Os. 76 Coventry....lloo : 251. ' Reger It's •• • • 30 l 1 14% Derby • • ..• :100 67. 153. 84 Rod). 1a1e.... 85 11. 10s, 76 Ellsinre&Chs : 69 21,i p. ct. Sonar ;et Coal 1 40 Grand.L.netn 100 3 pr. ct. 40 Do. Lk Fdst 1. Do., 6 or•Ct.l 10 61. pr. ct. 11% &tint &Wore ,14 0 : 281. 420 Grand :7urreyi 100,. 4/. . Siii..e• if sbury...l2s ' Grand Union 100: 1/.os. Stem rbridga.. l ,4s, 121. 290 Remit & Avn : 39 6s. Od. 6 %)Seve rn and 1 Lancaster .. ; 100 —.— W y 4.1 Rail. j 26 21 . Leeds BsLivrp: 100 251. 46318 War .vick & 21 25 Leicester .... : 100: 51. 49% Binning. 3 100 . Leiestr &Nth 83: W.er .viek & i . 0 , 10 Loughborogh 142 701. 550 Na pton..S 100: ''' Monmouthsh 100: Wor cstr &I 78 : 2L 21 Mntginerysh 100 Ei rming. MeltnMwbry 100:, Wilt s & Brks —I 10s. Od. IfBURANCE COII MAXIM. Name of Company. Albion •• •• • • •• •• • • •• Alliana En:. ar.d For. Ditto Marine Anchor .............. Atlas .. Xr,rus Life i3ritish Commercial • .. Gen. Life County Crown . Eagle .. Equity and Law...... European Life General Globe Guardian ............ Imperial Fire... • • .... Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... Law Fire.......... • • Law Liie. , • • Legal and General Life London London Ship.... Marine. • • .. & Gen. Life Minerva • • .. • • .. • • • • Nlonarch .. • • . • National Loan Fund.. Palladium Life ..... Pelican Phoenix Professional Life •••• Provkbmt Life........ Rock Life Royal Exchange •••••• Sun Fire ...... • • ...... Dividend Amount per of Annum. Share. idicap) of 100 sovs, for three winner of any race value ted) after the weights were ,vice, or 200 sovs, 91b extra. al. 10s. 71.14 s 6d.b.0. 61. p.c. & bs.. 6 per cent. 15s 0,1. 41. per cent -71. lOs. 5 pr ct. & bs 4/. 17s. Od 4% per cent -1 /. 61. 51. per cent.. 5/. per cent. 12/. per cent.; Ditto Life ..... United 'Kingdom •• Universal Life .• • ..... Victoria Life l2s. 1 & 2s. & 2s. bs. 11.10 s. s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 50 0 1100 0 0 1 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 :500 0 0 100 0 0 !1 00 0 0 'lOO 0 0 100 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 10s. & 13s.per shal'e 100 4 1. per ct.. 50 sp. et. & b:g.. 20 5 20 50 51. per cent - 51. per cent.. Paid. I Price. 5 0 10 0 10 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 0 - 0 2 0 1! 0 11 9 6 0 5 47 5 0 5 50 0 0, 3 10 0 0 11 20 0 0 1 8 2 10 0I 10 0 (1 6 20 0 b 12 10 0 m 12 10 0 28 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 5/. per cent . 11.5 s & Gs.•: 73. 1 10/. per cent. 61 10s. 1/ 14s. 4/.p.ct.Lebi. si. per cent. 5/. per cent.. Age et ib Vanessa 4 6 0 Louvat Leamington 0 41 0 3 0 G 0 - La Viciime Hospitality Alfred 3 5 8 Pollux Da Ginkel Coal Black Rosa 3 5 7 Scpire Watt 3 5 5 Ariel Omer Pacha 3 5 5 Anniversary 3 5 4 Pretty Girl Napoleon HI. King of theGipsies 3 5 2 Consternation Para Bright Frenzy Ephorus (paid) 3 5 7 The Badsworth Hunt Cup of 251., added to a Sweep stakes of 5 sovs each, for horses not thorough-bred, &c. ; four-yr-olds, lOst stb ; five, list 4lh ; six and aged, 12st ; beaten horses which have started three times in 1855 allowed 31b ; five times or more, 71b. Gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 3:b extra. Two miles. 15 subs. Yrs Yrs b m by Redsbanks 6 Victress (gr. Mole's) 4 Victreis (gr. Robson') 4 Life Preserver 6 Irish Lad... The Times Sir Richard Boadicea . Donna 4 Jenny Warwick 4 Hope Jenny Jones Venture g by Sleight•of-Hand 4 The Municipal Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for three-yr-olds and upwards ; optional selling weights, &c. One mile and a quarter.—Closes the evening be fore running. The Doncaster Handicap Stakes. St. Leger Course. 60 subs, 16 of whom pay three soya each. Yrs et lb Yrs at lb KinltTrumps... aBB La Victime Slut ox Will Huntsman.. 5 7 13 Preston Ivan Ariosto Border Grief .. 4 7 0 Greencastle RoPcommon Little Davie Cardsharper Lady Palmerston 4 6 12 Gaudy - 3 5 0 Gamekeeper S traband Bolton New Brighton Cock of the North 4 6 9 Oiner Paella Mary 4 6 8 The Caledonian... 3 4 12 Bracken 5 6 7 Adam 3 4 12 Palmerston Cossey Freddy . 4 6 2 Village Cock 3 4 7 Virtuous Johnny Taft 4 5 12 St. Clare (paid)... 5 6 0 The Betting-room Stakes of 5 soya each, with 50 added by the proprietors of the subscription betting-rooms ; for two•yr-olds Oct 121 b ; and three, 9A ; fillies and geldings allowed 31h. A winner once in 1855 or 1856 to carry 31b ; twice, 51b extra ; horses that have started twice in 1855, and never won, allowed 51b ; 2 10 5 0 100 0 0 5 3 0 Stock. 0 1 3 010 0 I 10 -0 0 3 0 10 0 all 221 20 0 0 100 0 0 4 6 0 10 0 0 - 4 12 6 5 MISCELLA; il ;OUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ..., — X. s. d. X s. d. Assam Tea ........ 5/. 50 0 01 20 0 0 Aaction Mart•• •• •• 2 1 4 per cent. 50 0 0 Australian A.zriculturl 11. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 Australian Trust .... Si. pet cent ;25 0 0 Austraptan Royal Mail Si. 10 0 0 ; all Anglo-Mexican Mint.. It. 105. 10 0 0 ' all British Am , !ricari Land 15s. 140 0 0 Canada ............. 6/. per cenit. 100 0 0 , 32 10 0 143 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent..'i Ditto. 6 per cent. Si. per cent:, ; 1C9 1 ,4 City Nuvigation Bonds Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent:. i 25 0 0 24 0 0 21% , Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent,. 100 0 0 100 0 0 107 Ditt: New ........ 50 0 o'l7 10 0 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs., 100 0 0 ICO 0 0 Gen.SteanaNavigation 10 p. ct. • 15 00;14 0 0 Tiadson's 8ay...... •• • Stock. ' Hungerford .......... 21. ss. • 100 0 0 100 0 0 London Institution ... , London Reversionary Si per cent... 15 00 I all Russell Institution.... 12 10 0 Price's Patent Cand. Co 101. per cent . 20 0 0 , 17 10 21% Reversionary Int. Soc. ;4%1. pr con ;,. ! 100 0 0 100 0 1 Royal Mail Steam.... I it. p. share.. ; I 100 0 0• 60 0 0 79% South Australian Land 1 61. per cent..; 25 00 1 all 136 Trust and Loan Comp. 1 Upper Canada .... 1 12000/ 5 0 0 • .-- LIST OF SCOTTISII CO. IT PANIES' PRICES. Dividend 1 Arwint Name of Company. per . of Paid. Price. Annum. i Share. 11 £ s. d. 4 s. d. Rank of Scotland .... 71. per cent. , 100 0 0 ICO 0 0 185110 British Linen Comany 8/. per cent , 100 0 0 100 0 0 220/0s Caledonian Bank . .....Si. per cent . 1 10 0 0 210 a 3.. les City of /41asgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 11/13s Clydesdale Bank .• •• 041. p cent 20 0 0 10 00 12 Ils C mmercial Bank •• 71. per cent 1 .^0 0 0 100 0 0 223/rs Eastern Rank.. •• .... 51. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 1 1/ Os Edinb. & Glasgow.. •• 3541. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 15s Exchange link of Scot.. —...— National Bank •• •• 5% per cent. 100 0 0 0 t 0 171/0s North of -cotland Bank 5/ per cent 20 0 0 . 2 10 0 1/. 16s Royal Bank of Aeotl. .. 51. per cent. It 'lO /1 0 100 0 0 135 0 Union Bank of Scot. .. $l. per cent.- 1 1 ) 0 0 0 50 0 0 91 Os Western Bank•• •• •• •• 71, per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 751 5s klliance Fire and Lre.. 81k. pr _tent. I 00 0 0 11 0 0 16/15s British Guarantee ~, V. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 /. 14s Caledonian Fire Insur . 10:. per cent. I 00 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os City of Glasgow Lite 5/. per cent. 0 0 2 0 0 U. 8s Co onial Life ......... 5/. per cent. SO 0 0 1 0 0 I/. 7s Edinburgh Life Insur. Cl. percent. 1 00 0 0 15 0 0 25110 s Eng. & Scot, L•t)i Life 5/..ler cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 41. 8s Life assoc. 0 Sest,,,ind 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 1/. lOs National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 2/. Is North British In_sur... 71 per cent. 2)0 0 0 20 0 0 36/ Os Scottish Union Insrnc. 73¢1. prcent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 12s 1 Standard Life ...• .... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 n 201 Os United Den Assurakce 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 FINSBURY FREEHOLD LAND E IOCIETY.—At the sixth annual meeting of the members of this society, held on Thursday evening, at the Crlxvn, Clerkenwell-green, Mr. E. T. S pith, of Drury-lane Ti atre, in the chair, the directors reported that the recei pt 3 during the past year amounted to 4,014/. G. 44., n f which 2,1151. was re payment on account of land on tE e Wood Green estate, and there was a balance in handl e 1 261/. 164. ld. ; and the profit and loss account show ed a balance in its favour of 1531 164. 11d. af.er paying ill expenses, includin4 a bonus of 51 per cent. on those s ha res on which no allot ment has been taken np. DEPRECIATION OF THEATRICA 10 PROPERTY IN WORTH ING.—The theatre, together with the scenery, wardrobe, library, &c., was brought to the 6 lrnmer last week. The theatre and the cottage adjoining (the residence of the late Thomas Trotter, E. 4 -1.), which in 1807 cost 11,0001., was knocked down at 6501., with( ,ut &ding a bona fide purchaser at that price. The IR .rdrobe, which in 1830 was valued from Messrs. Bur Jri and Evans to Mr. Chaplin at 1300/ 12 , . 3d., was t knocked down at 11/. The seven chandeliers, which st 051., realised 61., and the two drop scenes by Adams - a nd Graves, brought 61. The whole of the other scenery, fetched 1/., whilst the books sold in lots of fifty at 2s. ai id 20. 6d, the lot. ~~_~: TUB IRON AND COAL TRADE. The trade is not in a worse position than it was a few weeks ago. Orders to a certain extent have been more freely given out, which shows that things are not in so bad a state as represented by some parties. Pig iron has increased in stock, which indicates that holders are not prepared to make further reduction in price. The preliminary meeting of the trade will he held on Thursday next. The feeling of the most influential iron masters is against a reduction at present, as they prefer waiting a little longer to see the result of the Peace Congress. Several mills and forges in the district are standing still, consequent upon the late disasters, which, if they had been in operation, would have caused a greater consumptied of pig iron, but on the other band would have tEr3wn into the market a considerable quantity of merchant iron, which wool I have tended to create a glut. A good deal of underselling is still going on 173 , needy parties, but this cannot be of long duration if the list prices are maintained; for it is impos-ible to sacrifice 203. per ton upon finished iron at the present rate of wages and material without in the end proving very de trimental to the parties manufacturing it, if the quality is what it ought to be. The foundry trade is still very dull, arising froth the susr easion ‘,4 hostilities ; but it peace be concitnie,l, which is ve:y likely, a fresh market will be opened, and a great number of castings will be wanted for sanitary and other improvementp. Large quantites of iron ors are still being imp)rted, into South Staffordshire, but tht y do not sensibly affect our market, newmine, ironstone, gubbins, and flats are in fair re- quest. The coal trade is net very bu-yant, as far as the coun try trade is clucereed ; but the requirements for the various iron works is good, and if iron inaintains its price no further reduction will take pace at present. — Wolverhampton Chronicle. TIIE CIVIL SERVICE. (From the Civil Service Gazette.) THE METROPOLITAN POLICE ESTABLISIDIENT.—The Commissioners' Department consists of one Commis sioner at 1,5001., with an allowance of 3201. for house rep t and €3/. for horse keep ;twoassistant-commissioners at 8001. each ; four clerks at salaries varying from 1001. to 5001. The receiver's department consists of one re ceiver at 1,0001. per annum, and 631. horse-keep ; four clerks at salaries varying from 1201. to 500/, per annum ; one surveyor at 3501., and two assistants at 31. 3s. per week each ; one storekeeper at 120/., one assistant do. at 781. per annum ' • two tailors at 1/. 10. z. per week, and ani)face-keeper at 901. THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE.—The establishment of this office has been remodelled in accordance with the recommendations of the Ti °ovary Commissien of Inquiry in July, 1855, and it now stands as follows :—The Regis trar-General, salary of 1,0001.; Chief Clerk, 7931.155; two inspectors of Regi-tration, united sa'aries, 6921. 10s.; six superintendents, united sa'aries, 3,0631. 6s. 4.1. ; twelve senior &eras, 3,3071. 14e. 2d.; eighteen assistant c'erks, calories 3,2291. Bs. 3d.; fourteen junior clerks, salaries, 1,3021. 12s. 6d.; one office-keeper, 120/ , and seven mes sengers, salaries, 5401. 12s. 61. Day-pay to sorters of manuscripts, task-work for indexing, and contingent ex penses for temporary clerks' fees and expenses, allow ances to superintendent registrars and registrars of births, &c., all these extras are estinoated at 24,1851. for the current year. THE AUDIT-OFFICE AND THE WAR DEPARTMENT.— Thirty-six persons Lave been transferred from Vie esta blishment of the Commissioners of Audit to the War Department, thereby reducing the And't-office to the ex tent of two Inspectors, threw Senior Examiners of the first class, five Senior Ex-irniners of the second class, nine Junior- Examiners, eight Assistant Examiners, seven temporary clerks, and two messengers. THE SUPERANNUATION BILL.—We understand that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has come to the resolu tion to withdraw the age-limiting clause of the new Superannuation Bill. [ADVERTISESIENT.]-110110 way's Ointment and Pills wonderful for the Cure of Serofula.—Copy of a letter from Mr. Wm. Trite, bookseller, Sturminster Ne vton. To Professor Holloway.—" Sir, Mr. Thomas Harries, yeoman, Hinton St. Mary, Dorsetshire, was for many years severely afflicted with scrofula. He took various medicines in the hope of effecting a cure, but all failed ; the disease very materially retarded his usual occupation, therefore he determined on trying Holloway's ointment and pills, and by their use he is rejoiced to be able to state that he is now recovered."—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Hell 'way's establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Only to be known to be value,d.—Dr. Roberts's celebrated ointment, called the " Poor Man's Friend," is confidently recommended to the public as an un failing remedy for wounds of every d es cription,a certain cure of ulcerated sore legs, if of twenty years' standing, cuts, burns, wialds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes , sore heads, can cerous humours, &0., and is a specific for those afflicting eruptions that sometimes follow v accipation. Sold in pots, at Is. 151. and 2s. 9d. each.—Also his " Pilu!w Antiscro. phulre," confirmed by more than forty years' ctperience to be, without exception, ono of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood and assi s i ng na t ure i n all her operations ;' hence they are use u 1 in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. They forma mild and superior family aperient 1 , that may be taken at all times without confinement or change at ls. !(1 of diet. Sold in boxes , 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Hs., and 225. each.--L-Sold wholesale by the proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, at their dispensary, 13ridport; by the London houses ; retail by cal respectable me di c i ne ven d ors i n th e United Kingdom. Observe. —N o me di c i ne so ld un der the above names cap possibly be genuine, unless "Beach and Barnicott, late Dr. Robert s, B r id por t , " i s engrave d an d printed on the stamp affixed to eactilJox. CO .4 utry Market: HADDINGTON CORN MARKE' :T—MAncR 28. WHEAT. BARNET OATS. I BEAN•. First Bls Od 46s Od 333 Od 48s Od Second 7ls lid i 40s 3d / Os 9d 1 43s 9d Third 615 6d 1 35s Od 1 28s 6d 1 40, Od. Total quantity of wheat in market, 275 qrs., 273 sold fl ff barley „ 497 qrs., 485 sold fP pp oats ,s, 256 qrs., 231 sold if p, beans 1, 181 qrs., 177 sold AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat, 3/. 11 11 8-12ths Barley, a. 0 7-12ths Oats.. ... 11. 10 9 11-12ths 1 Beans, 21. 3 9 5-12t1 DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—MARCH 27. Qrs. Best. Current. ififel 1.51 111 Wheat 80s Od 612 Oats 32s 01 oos Od .... ..... 24 &I 160 Barley 44s Od oos Od 64 Peas & beans 48s Od oos Od ABERDEEN—MARCH 28. Potato oats 25s Od to 26s Oct Common oats —s Od to 25 s 0,1 1401bs per bathe Bere 3 - s Od to :'ss 6d 1 531bs Barley 35s Od t o 35 s 6d Wheat, red (spring)sBs Od to Cis Od „ white 6ss Oct to TN Oct 1 621bs t . Oatmeal 19s Od to 20s Oct per boll. Flour 55s Od to 56s Od per sack. PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb 5d to 8d Butter, p lb. Os 91 to is 0 Mutton, per lb 5d to 'd I Eggs, p doz. Os 5,1 to Os 6 1 Veal, per 1b...... 6d to Os 9d Hens. p pair 3s Od to as Pork, per 5t...5s Gd to 5s 9d Chickens,do. 2s Od to 2i 6.1 Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducks, do., 2s 6d t.. 3s 01 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Ducklings,do Os Od t. O. 01 Tallow, p stone, 4sod to is 3d Turkeys, each4s Od to 5s Od Potatoes, pr peck, 6d to 7d Geese, do., 0s Od to On 01 Rahbits, each 9tl to Rid. Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt.9os Od to 94 Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen —d to 6 RETAIL PRICES. Flour, 141 b —s Od to 3s Od Barley flour,l4lb.Os tp 2s 1 0 Oatmeal Os Od to 2s oe, dust, OS 'WO* 10 d „ Beremeal ....os Od to is 10d , per :lb 2d to 20 Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 1 d Sid's, Sd 4-lb. 10af...8d. 2-lb: 10af...4d. Cheese, per imperial stone, 3s 6d. to 4s. DUBLIN-MARCH 29. We had a steady market to-day ; Tuesday's prices were generally supported, an in some cases an advance of Gd to is on the best samples of white wheat. Indian corn a very dull sale, and the reduced currencies of Tuesday were Seat cely supported. White wheat, 38s Od to 42s ; reel ditto, 35s Od. tub. 39. 0 .; barley, 14s Od to 19s Od ; oats, lls Oct to 14,3 0 ; rapesJe - ; —s Od to —s Od per brl ; oatmea, 14. Od to 15. 6d ; bait , r flour, >ls Od to 27s Od per cwt ; loutan corn, 30s 01 to 33s 0.1 per 480 lbs. SEABORNE tzfAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Pcst otter ey the night—and M by the morning—Aespateh.) Day anon ma :._ • . Fr o , , c , •. a iv COUNTRIrar. in Genera. Post- For dt 1 (Mee, London. - "map ....eh. En Iwo America(byßrit.pack)N Every Frldio Live:Too' April 3 America kW , United S: s. packot) ..........N Liverpoo America (by U. States packet) ..........N •• —• • loutham: t• 1 . Australia (via South- ampton) ..........M •••'• • • • • Southampto: , Ditto (via Marseilles) N j ••• • - . Dover I Ditto (via Cape of Good , I Hope) ..Ni.......... Uncerta'a Africa (West Coast) ..N• 23 d of the mouth • Plymouth . I Alexandria .. —1'7, 8 , 9, 24, & 30 of n ~Dover .. Alexandria...—. _34 4th & 20th of mon . I southarop t , a Bahamas ........... M 17th of the nt•Ant ' 'Sonthampten Belgium ...........l? Dai1y.......... • Dover .... Dan , Brazil .... • ..... .... M 9th of the month.. Soutliampl. April ;6. Buenos Ayres .... ..M '9th of the month • • Boutham rto April 16 ~ Cape of Good Hope ..N Various por ,Uu.,••:.... Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape do Verds .... _ N 9th of tha month Southamptonl Ceylon (see India) I Ceylon ........ ....N 1 1 Channel isles— _ ~..N .11ori.,Wed.,&Pri?.. Southamp:- , Tu.Th.Sat Chi1i................M ,2d a 17th of mont . Southamrt China .... . iOnce a month.... April 4 Constantinople .......t. ! 8,13,18,23,t20 of .• Dover . Constantinople ........I 4 th & 20th of inf., 'Sotithmrspt Cont. of Europe M 41, NiTwice daily ... Dover .. Twicedaill Egypt (see India) France ........ M t ti,Twite daily.... • Dove; . Twieigh ol Gibraltar ...._ „.. m'4, 7, 17, 20, 27= f., aouthampt, Greece (see India) Greytown ........ ~ m 21. id & 17th of mon ,sccomnp,. ;.: Llamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Frith* !London ... Savannah .......... M .2ml of the month ISouthamp , April 1 Holland .. •.., ...... ~ lit ; DaLT •••••• • • • • • •Dover .. . 1.a1 ,, Honduras ........., Al 17t. i e i the month.,Southampf :, 16thotmo India (viaSouthampt. )s! I4th k 20th of inon.ipirrouth .. 4 & 20 0 India (via Ma7seilles)ll ,9th& 25th of month ,Dover .... i lonian isles (see India);7, 17, & 27 01 mon !Dover.. , • • Ireland ........M & 1..; ,Twice daily ......tHol;hcad : Twicedaill Mahan ..............M 7 , 9, (7, & 27 of m.iSouthampton,Aptil 6 Madeira ............N r 9th o the month ;Southamo , oo; Madeira .. .. ...... ...1 I 23d of month -•— I Liverpool ... I Malta (see India) Malta ............ •• i n, 18 . It 28 0 1 mon. Dover 4, 20 IDs. 1 Mauritius (see India i 1 . Aim: l rwin§ .... ~.. Nll4tll of the moat!, Nexioo ............3f 2nd of the moriti . Paoatliampt-;: April 1 Naples • . •... •• •• •• ..N Ibthlsth23thof mon Dover ... New Granada .... „ 1%, !2 , 1& 17th of montl.,Southampt•;,. , New Zea1and.......... 1 8Y private slip ..IVarious po, uncertain 4 Papal States ........iv sthllith2sthofcnoi,.lDover .... p en t usa i a .... .... „.. ?0 Rh 17t1127thofluon. Igou th aro p; on ~ '' - . Peru ............ .. V. .h.l & 27th of m0i , .1 south/if , pi.:fl , Port Natal .... „ .. N lip private 5hi0... 1 Various portr..Uncerte in stony ~.....„. ~, .. N sthlt , th2.stholtrtm, l Dever ..., I Tuscany ........ „N sthlstl - ,2sth,foton.lnover .. ~...1 Veneznels .., „ . .... iiy Id & 47th oirilont , l!?,outhamplo, i I &'e m' 0 , van Diemen's Lind (le, ' . Australia) welt Indies •. , ''''' t 7 +h t) ln" , t , -13outhamp - ...5nl &16 nrf . _ i Whenany 01 those date 3 fall on a iunla) , the nii&s ' Spatched on the following day. with the exceptien of the I , Al. ; ekuthampton), and the Malta, both of which ill he decodt' h preceding des, SHARE MARKET& LIVERPOOL, MARCH 29 STOCK EXCHANGE.— A marked advance in all descrir tions of securities has taken place to-day, and a good bg: si nese has been transacted, closing at the following ra t !" : Blackburn, 6B—Caledonian, x d. 201—Eastern Counties, 9.18. 9.l6—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 86i Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 181 Midlaxu 73 a I—North Eastern, Berwick, 19? 13s. 9 0 " --- Loudon and North-Western, 10 )1 i—South Easters; 21$ I if—Dutch Rhenish, 18 lx , p.—Great Western Canada, new, 2.11 3 p. MANCHESTER, MARCH 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has improved a Iq ll° to day, and thore was a fair business. East Lancarbir9! !)4 19 -Leeds, Si—Sheffields, 29I—London end North - Wl4 tern, 101;—North British, 813—Dover, 214—Midland , —Union Plate Glass, 25. LEEDS, MARCH 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—MidIands, 73b 738—Caledonia n 9 ' 15$ N.—Lancashire and Yorkshires, v" 8? r - Sheffields, 28i—Berwicks, 19k. BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 29. STOCK EXCHANGE. This market was brisk to-( 19 /3 and a fair ..mount of business was done. London •r i North-Westerns closed at 1001—Birmingham and St" , ; Valleys, B—South Staffords, dis.—Shropshire Uni° 7l " 46—Birmingham Consols were done at 92. .11 [ADVERTISEMENT,]—TIIO difficulties and dangers of bring' % , xp Infants by hand or wet nurses have been entirely 01 1,1 1 co de by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, igh' feeds, strengthens, and removes aU those little pains and i r guiarities infants are so subject to. The following le e,, " e , ' speak volumes :—" Grammar School, Stevenage, 16th De t o 1850. Gentlemen,—l think it but common justice to 9 ° ';i l e state that I have used Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica for last four months, during which time our infant has never disordered bowels, from which it had suffered much duri lj r y the previous six months, whilst b e ing nurs e d, th o ugh e lle care was taken to prevent it. H a d I k nown o f y our va' 3 7, ll cl " Food sooner it would have save d m y i n f an t muc h pain t to t me also the heavy expense o f a we t nurse .—l am , & c ., It° 15 ; ;t1 AMBLER." Cure 2,704.— , .1 consider you a blessing to 5 0 _, e 70 at large. It is not t o b e t o ld a ll th e b ene fit D u 13 P: 0 ' a Revalenta Arabica Food has been to me, my little boy cries for a saucer of it every morning,' WALTER KEATINO, 2, Manning-place, Five Oaks, " 21, Queen's-terrace, Bayswater, London, Nov. 22, 1 8 ",,,' (1. Mr. Dampier will thank Messrs. Du Barry and Co. to 09 '3 him another canister of their Revalenta agreed so well with his infant." (This infant 10 days old when it commenced living on the Revaleuttae In canisters, bibs. lls.; 121b5., 225. The 121bs. Care free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barr,' t t . , Co., 77. Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, , and• Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, arls - , church-street; 33J and 451, Strand; 4, .Cheapside ; Ccrnhill ; 19, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cross ; Upper Raker-street: fill and 150, Oxford-stnet. BIRTHS. OP A SON. On the 29th inst., at 35, Rutland-gate, the Cont'neb Munster. On the 28th inst., at 11, Eaton-place south, the 11°°. Mrs. Charles Spring Rice. 07 A DAUGHTER. 1 , On the 29th inst., at 35, Upper Gower-street, 1 11 "' Flodge. OW le° On the 29th inst., at Leatherbead, the wife of Sturges. MARRIED. A lb' , On the 27th inst., at St. James's Church, Piccs•Lry Edward, second son of Benj. Warwick, Esq., of Add„l - .0 terrace, Notting-hill, to Mary, only daughter of Vi r iP* Hurrison, Esq., of Grove-terrace, Notting-hill. of On the 24th inst., at Nice, Harry Chester, Egll to Highgate, and the Privy Council Office, to Hen ry Mary, eldest daughter of George Goff, Esq. DIED. On the 27th inst., at 1, Grafton-street, Catharine' Countess of Pembroke, aged 73. f s a le , On the 28th just, at Llanvorda, in the county o the It'ght Honourable Sir Henry Watkin Williams wl'" K.C. H. , aged 73. ert At the Star and Parter, Putney, of apoplexy, Sir ItaP„,,, Dennis George, Bart. C. 8., born Oct 9, 1796, late set to of the Colony of 'Nova Scotia. On the 28th iust., at St. John's-wood, Richard Wel l s ley Rothman, Esq., Senior Fellow of Trin. Col. Cam., 6 Registrar of the University of London. o br On the 28th inst., at 3, St. Thomas's-terrace, Chur street, Old Kent-road, James Weich, Esq., aged 64. , , On the 28th inst., at Floors, Thomas Hickman, Os' aged 64. „ r oot Oa the 28th inst., at St. Peter's, Thanet, Isaac Mg. • LONDON: Printed and Published by MURDO yot r i l i % of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office. Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cOully Itliclalesex, Monday, March 31, 1856. £ s. d. 50 0 0 81 11 0 0 1' 25 0 0 4 , 10 0 - 5 15 0 25 0 0 -