The Sun. — London, England, 1845-03-10 00:00:00

THIRD EDIT:YON OF THE SUN." We have received many complaints from Subscribers who are frequently dis c ,lopointed in not receiving the Third Edition. The fault rests en tirely with the ..Vews-agent who serves them, and who thereby not only injures she paper, but does injustice to his customer. ThW injustice is still further . aggravated by an extra charge of a halfpenny (the Post office-fee) -Ming made for no supplying the latest or Third Edition. This Edition contains the Latest News: Parliamentary Debates up to a Quarter to Seven—The " Gazettes" on Tuesday and Friday, together with' the " Prices Current" of all the Markets, as well as Official Prices of Shares in Railways, de. dec.—The Beling at Tattersall's on Monday and Thursday—TM latest (closing) Prices of the Funds — The Proceedings in Railway Committees up to the dose—and all other news.arriving in London after three o'clock in the afternoon, when the &emit or Eernirig Edition goes to press. In distant parts of the counlry, the Third Edition contains news TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE, a mauer of importance to those who want early intelligence. In those places where the evening mail arrives in the middle of the night, the "MORNING SUP," containing ALL the Debates, &c. &c., will answer best, and Subscriber's can suit themselves accordingly. Respectable Agents will &ways supply the proper paper; but where any nogleel is eapertenced, we recommend parties to write to " The Suit' o f fice. 112, Strand, where prompt attention will be paid to their representations. LEVER'S HARRY LORREQUER.—THE C HEAP EDITION OF MR. "ARTHUR O'LEARY," UNIFORM WITH HIS OTHER WORKS. In one vol., Bvo., price only 12s. bound, ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, Is now Ready at all the Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. • HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-31ORROW EVENING Will be repeated (second time in this country), Verdi's new Opera, ERNANI. In Four Parts—lst., The Bandit ; 2,1., The Guest ; 3d., The Pardon ; 4th., The Mask. With new scenery by Mr. Marshall. Elvira, Madame Rita Borio ; GiCiVallll9, Jidlle. Belliul ; Ruy Gomez. s. l ancr Foruasari ; Don Carlos, Signor Botelli ; Dorian. Tb conclude with an entirely new Ballet, by M. Perrot, entitled EOLINE ; ou, LA DRYADE. The Music by Signor Pugni. The Scenery by Mr. Marshall. Principal Characters—Eoline (betrothed to Count Edgard), Mddle. Lucile Gram ; ltubezahl (le Gnome), M. Perrot ; Count Edgard, M. Toussaint; Prince of Silesia (brother of Eoline), M. Gosselin. In the course of.the Ballet the following Dances will be Introduced : Waltze Selesienne, by the Coryphees of the Corps de Ballet. Pas de la Fiancee—Mdlle. Lucile Grahn and M. Toussaint. Pp de Cinq (composed bY M. Gosselin)—Mdlles. Louise Weiss, Fer dinand, Demelisse, Cassan, and Moncelct. Mazourka D'Extase—Mdlle. Lucile Gr •hn and M. Perrot, Fourth Tableau. Grand ris des Dryades by Mdlle. L. Grahn and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. Applications for Boxes, stalls, and Tickets to he made at the Box eke, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera to com mence at Half-past Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LA_NE, THIS EVENING _ Will be performed THE . iiOHEMatiGIRL. Thaddeus, Mr W. Harrison; Arline, Miss IZainforth. To conclude with the celebrated ballet of LA GISELLE, in which Mdlle. Maria, Monsieur and Madame Finart, &c., will appear. The Box-otticeqs open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six In the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, i laces, and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY MARKET. LESSEE.B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be repented a New and Original Comedy, entitled THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY. principal Characters by Messrs. W. Farrell, Strickland, Buc:atone, Webster, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. W. Clittord, Mrs. Mushy, Miss Julia Bennett, &c. In the course of the "Evening Mr. John Parry will give his De scriptive Scene, ""Cinderella." After which, SPEED TIIE PLOUGH. Sir Abel Handy, Mr. W. Farrell ; Bob Handy, Mr. 11. Hell ; Sir Philip Blandford, Mr. Stuart ; Farmer Ashtleld, Mr. Webster; Miss Illandtl,rd, Miss Julia Bennett ; Susan Ashtield, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold ; Lady Handy, Mrs. W. Clif ford ; Dame Ashfield, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with TEDDY THE TILER. Thaily Mulloivny, Mr. CLODS. private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-halt each. Tickets and k laces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office, from Ten till Five o'clock. fIIEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a 'New and Original Drams, entitled THE GREEN BUSHES ; or, A Hundred Years Ago. Connor O'Kennedy, Mr. Selby ; George, Mr. Hudson : Wild Murtogh, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mister Grinnidge, Mr. Wright; Jack Gong, Mr. Paul Bedford; Geraldine, Mrs. Yates ; Nelly O'Neill, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Miami, Madame Celcste. After which, MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. To_echiclude with NORMA. Pollio, Miss Woolgar ; Norma , Mr. Paul Bedford ; Adalgisa, Mr. Wright ; Oroveso, Miss Reynolds. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, MR. J. M. 3IADDOX. THIS EVENING Will be performed Shakspeare's Tragedy of KING LEAR. Lear, Mr. Forrest; Edgar, Mr. Graham; Cordelia, Mrs. Stirling. To conclude with DON C-ESAR DE BAZAN. Don Caesar de Bazrai, Mr. Wallack ; Maritana, Mrs. Stirling. Stage Manager, Mr. 11. I. Wallack ; Stage Director, Mr. Emden ; Mncidnist, Mr. Edmund Itradvrelt. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Drama, with New Scenery and splendid Appointfnents, dallied MIDNIGHT ; or, the Sentinel and the Hour. A Legend f St. Paul's. In which the entire Company will perform. To be followed by REBECCA ; or, The Carbonari and the Jew's Daughter. Rebecca, Mrs. Henry Vining. After which, a New Farce, entitled THE GALVANIC RING. Cha 'actors by Messrs. Ileslop, Seaman, Corti, Miss Martin, Mrs. li.. and Mrs, W. Daly. To condole with BATTLE ; SLAVERY AND SHIPWRECK ; or, The Poor Little Child of a Tar. Places and Private Boles to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box °Mee, from Eleven to Four. THE WEATHER-SUN OFFICE, MARCH 9. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 27 ; Highest, 35 ; Noon, 39. BAROMETER., E.N.E. NOTR.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and " Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the Thermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the other observations are made at noon. lIICIT WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE; TIIIS DAY. Morning .• 10 minutes after 3 I Evening .. 29 minutes after 3. • 4' , Ili. . s ,,c . PECI. • 0 -..... "'' ,r , -4 ' , .-2-:-. 6 _-.__. „..... . ':, ••• Veit hI E r; • •,„-r•,,, , ..•-• " ' l ' •AT 0, ' .Porr 1 ' . , -- h . ' ---....... infrMiliTA LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1845. The condition of her MAJESTY'S Government, be tween its malcontent followers, and the formidable op position who hover about all its evolutions, with a de gree of generosity not often equalled, perhaps, in Par liamentary skirmishing, is not a little peculiar. The destitiation of the two forces is now pretty well ad mitted, by both, to be the acquisition of a given point which, among its other designations, may well enough be identified as free trade. The army which first proposed to achieve this point—that of the ex-Govern ment—was beaten the very moment they attempted to leave the lines they had previously occupied. The battle-cry of their victorious enemies, was, " Down with the champions of free trade;" and when the excite ment languished, for however short a period, the ral lying cry was " Down with the open-corn-trade Ministry"=" Down with the liberal, Roman-Catholic disabilities-alleviating Ministry—Down with the Ministry who would maintain the assessed taxes at an increased rate of 10 per cent." The course of events has run itself out. The attacking force now in their turn, occupy the entrenched camp of power' from whence they this time four years ago expelled their predecessors; and, strange to say, they carry banners so closely resembling those which were borne by the men over whom they triumphed, that the ejected forces can scarcely distinguish them from their own. In truth, the essential and prominent difference between the late Whig garrison and the present Con servative one is, that whether as a feint only, or with settled and serious purpose, the Conservative govern ment are pushing their advances towards the point common to both sides, with far more of vigour, animation and success than the Whigs, whose interest and earnestness in the same design could never be doubted, hut whose operations were not directed, it should seem, with quite so much of tact and prudence as those of their adversaries. It is mainly to this sin gular identification of the great objects —secret or avowed, matured or in contemplation—of these party, combinations that we must attribute the other wise inexplicable results of the most important divisions which have thus far signalised the pre sent session of Parliament. It cannot he imagined , that an intelligent and still formidable, though it he not a sufficiently compact Opposition, would forego such palpable advantages as the run of fiscal and commercial questions has for some time past presented to them, were they really disposed to turn such advantages to the account of a factious op position. It would be obviously on that assumption their tacti, s to avail themselves of every reinforce ment which aggrieved recruits from the West India interest, the Baltic trade, the landed or agricultural interest, the monopoly protectionists, and so many other class proprietaries that have sustained, more or less, of temporary disturb gnce, by reason of the present Premier's measures in respect of the duties on sugar, coffee, timber, Canada flour, &c : , &c. They could have set up a still more certain and popular appeal for ensuring the defection of a vast contingent of their antagonists by proclaiming their readiness to embark in a n y common movement to resist and put down the pro perty and income-tax, which so accurately resembles, in most of its features and its effects, the forcesl levy of a heavy war-tax in a time of profound peace. W e y,elhyteVsil4for our parts, that it has not con .^,4,l.irsiett.witiltlvieilics or policy of the Opposition to ('<glire the moat' , lrete,k mined resistance to that most I pPrzel and inqii4itri,al impost. But, on the other s Ihand, it is. be itiv4ided, to the perpetual honour of - s` s. her ALSieety'i CiPisOsition," that, be the principle of theieforbearaoos on this point a mistaken one, as i wi:eonsider it toAte s or not,, in this matter they have not hesitated to vindicate that principle by a generous and disinterested sacrifice of the most effective of all the means of partisan warfare that can reconquer and consolidate political power. Nor is it possible to be- lieve that had Lord JoHN RUSSELL and his friends been of that class of political mercenaries who can readily persuade themselves to blink the stringency or application of their recorded professions under the extreme exigency of altered circumstances, they would not have found a most formidable diversion in their operations for re-effecting their junction with office, in acting upon the acknowledged divisions and dissatisfactions that have long existed in the Conservative camp, between its Commander-in- Chief and some of those officers who have given him good aid, and done some signal service in executing certain movements rendered essential by his scheme of action, whilst he was still in the " open country" of opposition. _ Now, however, since the opposed forces have so amicably combined their movements in several direc tions as to take away from those movements all cha racter of hostile conflict, we really wish they would, in a sober, business-like manner aldress themselves to the business of amicably ascertaining, and publishing to the world, what the points are on which they do, and what are those on which they do not, in the main, concur. "Justice to Ireland," we have a fond and confident hope, is about to be no more a mere ironical figure, thrown in the teeth of every successive Government by every successive Opposi tion; but the grand object of a grand imperial policy about to be carried out to the letter of its promise. It is the mere dismounted, invalided, non-effective proportion of either force, which cannot yet be disci plined to a right appreciation of the free- trade evo lutions, so utterly unknown when they first entered the service, but now becoming so universally popular with all sections of the " effective rank ani file." Beneath the influence of the sugar question, under its various phases, and in relation to the various schemes of duty, the most embittered misunderstandings of party and local prejudices are becoming much miti gated. Animosities—active hostilities—those pitched battles that determine in divisions only ex cepted (and even these not always)—turn rather upon details than broad abstract principles. Pity that the combatants can not be induced to compromise their remaining" dif ferences, and enter into some sort of honest, straight forward, public-spirited negotiations, which for the first time in the history of parties contracting, or coalescing, shall have for their object the true welfare of the country, and the much-neglected interests of the overtaxed, long suffering, and patiently enduring British consumer of the corn, colonial produce and foreign commodities, with which there seems to be, happily, an awakened desire to indulge him for the future on more reasonable terms than have yet been accorded to him. Mr. COBDEN on Friday, in the debate on the sugar 1 duties, made a very simple statement, rather by way of hypothesis and with a view to information, than as a matter of fact. his object was to ascertain, by a proxi mate calculation, how much the people of this country would be compelled to pay the West India proprietors by the proposed resolutions of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER. " The Right Honourable Gentleman," he said, " assumed that we should receive 230,000 tons of colonial sugar, and were to pay 101. a ton of duty, the amount of foreign sugar being reckoned at 20,000 tons. He therefore thought it was evident, before we should have 20,000 tons of foreign sugar, we must have previously paid the 101. extra duty on the colonial sugar. If he was right—and he was taking the Right Honourable Gentleman's own proposition-- then the amount which the House was about to vote in the way of Protection would be about 2,416,000/. In fact, the tax which they were to vote was 3,500,0001. to the Crown, and to the colonial proprietors, as he had before stated, a tax of 2,416,0001., a sum which would have enabled the Right Honourable Gentleman to have taken off the window-tax and the soap duty, and have left him about half a million to spare. If there was any fallacy in what he had stated it should not remain uncontradicted." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who showed he was unable, or speaking perhaps more correctly, unwilling to answer the question, begged to reserve the discussion of a general question for a future period. Lord HOWICK thought the qtiestion fair, intelli gible, and most important, and contended that it involved a point which should be cleared up before they proceeded farther. Sir R. PEEL, at last urged by the general feeling of the House to make some reply, adopted one of his usual modes of explanation when placed in a difficulty, by putting another question not at all applicable. In Place of enabling the House to ascertain s hat the people really were to pay the West India proprietors, in addition to the twenty millions already taken out of their pockets, he put an absurd question about corn. He went off at a tangent to a different subject, and left the House as much in the dark as ever. Dissatisfaction still prevailed, ,when Mr. GLADSTONE came to the rescue of the two Right Hon. Gentlemen, but neither could he answer the question. He had recourse, therefore, to that mode of argument in which the Jesuits and their disciples, the Puscyites, are well skilled. In their usual style he imputed bad faith to his opponents. He charged Mr. COBDEN with hav ing put a question, not for information, but for the sake of argument, and laid that down as a fact for his special pleading. His object was evidently two-fold--to shirk the question, and throw ridicule on Mr. COBDEN. He suc ceeded in the first, but the discussion to which the ques tion of the Hon. Member gave rise, showed that he failtd in the second. The general feeling of the House was in favour of Mr. COBDEN, and against the ex-Minister—who, whatever may be his abilities, and however skilled he may be in Jesui tical logic, will find it difficult to convince practical ;nets and men of honest intentions by any other arguments than those founded on fact. Our Dublin correspondence is sufficiently uninterest ing, so far as regards the general interest of its general contents. Nevertheless, it suggests some considerations to us, which do not appear to have produced, hitherto, much impression on the other side of the water. Mr. O'CONNELL and his friends would seem to have hit upon the oddest expedient imaginable fur obtaining a redress of grievances—by retiring from the field on which alone those grievances can be effectually resisted, or their removal permanently accomplished. Because they want the legislative union repealed, they remove their pleadings out of the only court in which they can ever—if at all—obtain a decree to that effect. Because they protest against the tendencies of the Im perial Parliament to overlook the peculiar wants, and to neglect the spt7cific interests and rights of Ire land, they retire from that assembly altogether, and leave it, with impunity, to indulge that anti-Irish bias which they are so forward to attri bute to it. Because they have succeeded in arousing the attention of the whole empire to the dis organisation and oppression experienced throughout all ranks of domestic society in Ireland by reason of absentee landlords, they are resolved to persist in the analogous experiment of absentee representation on the political welfare of their country. That larger section of the Irish Members whom Mr. O'CONNELL influences, coucur with the Hon. anti Learned Gentleman in bitter complaints that the English and Scotch Memteers so frequmtly outvote them on essentially Irish questions; and therefore—they withdraw from voting at all, in the House of Commons, or exercising any other duties of the legislative trust. Their just corn pla int has long bcen, that the voice of Ireland has not been sufficiently heard in deliberations and acts of the Imperial Parliament, and yt t their wadoubted devotion to her cause impels them to retire to Dublin, instead of giving their personal presence and supervision when questions so important as those which have already signalised the present st-ssion were to be discussed, in connexion with public expenditure, taxation, and the foreign policy of the Govornmint. This may be a very emphatic, very picturesque demonstration, as it is certaihly a very original one. But if it be considered in Ireland an eligible or effective mode of accomplishing the objects of the repeal movement—(a point on which, 1 we suppose, we must allow the parties most active in promoting that movement to be the best judges) we cannot help submitting that, on a common sense view of the matter, in England, it is at once an unprofitable course for the Repeal party, and an invidious one to wards the people of England and Scotland. They might not unreasondbly have looked, from the Members for that integral portion of the United Kingdom ts Bich is exempted from the burden of the property and income-tax, for some sympathy and active assistance in averting fr.,m the people of England and Scotland the three years renewal of tle:t most arbitrary and inquisi torial impost. It has not been denied by the most zealous champions of repeal that Ireland has found in the House of Commons, more especially since the passing of the Re form Bill, a large par l of steady, able, and unflinching Scotch and English friends, who have manfully asserted and upheld her just rights, and insisted on a full and fair hearing fuller just complaints. Commercial treaties — a - nd party alliances, of late years, have had one common, dis tinguishing feature. They profess, in their turns, to be founde I on a basis of reciprocity;;in their working, the condition of reciprocity is always carefully evaded by one of the two contracting parties. Our opinions on the repeal question, we have so often and emphatically avowed, that it cannot now be necessary to restate them. But we are not biassed in the doubts we must express of the wisdom, or the propriety of the tactics adopted by Mr. O'CONNELL and his friends, in not being " present in their places" in Parliament, by our recorded and entire dissent from them in the objects of their agitation, for a repeal of the union. We perceive that seven-eighths of the business of the " Conciliation Half' sittings are occupied by its assumption of the functions of a Court of Review, sitting in judgment o❑ all the contemporary legislation of the House of Lords and Commons in Westminster. Would not the att,n tions and labours of Mr. O'CoNNELL and his friends be occupied to.much better purpose, and in a manner much less obnoxious to any exception, if, on the one hand, they were at their posts of duty, in person, within the " halls"—not of their Dublin Convention, but—of the Imperial Legislature? Do they detect nothing in the " signs of the times" to warn them, on the one hand, that what they have hitherto failed to achieve for their compatriots, others, who hare the power, may accom plish in their absence? Or, on the other hand, that whilst they are fighting for a shadow, Opportunities of obt,ining substantial justice and permanent advantages for their compatriots may arise, pass away, and be irretrievably lost during their tem porary abandonment of their positions in the House of Commons ? We recommend to their serious deliberation the repeated pledge of SIR ROBERT PEEL to adopt a large course of liberal government towards Ireland; the announced intentions of the Ministers to sub • mit a much extended Government grant to the College of Maynooth ; and the rumoured return of Mr. GLAD STONE to office, on the explicit understanding that he acquiesces in those liberalised measures of Irish ad ministration said to be in contemplation by her Ma jesty's Government. It will be a remarkable episode, indeed, in the Minis terial history of the Premier, if ever, on this question of Ireland, it shall prove to be his fortune to step in, as he has done in so many other instances, and reap a harvest which has been sown by other hands. As regards the mere interests of party it will be well for the Repealers to consider the risks they run of losing alLthe popularity they have acquired in Ireland by their agitation of a,hopeless proposition of dismem berment, whenever it shall happen to others (especially if these latter be the possessors of office at the time) to confer upon the Irish people some measures of such pratical and universal utility and benefit to them, so gratif ) ing to their dearest prepossessions, so soothing to their national senstiveness, that they shall secure to those who dispense them a popularity as lasting as the real conciliation they shall establish will be widely dif fusive. The Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have been re ceived, but, as usual, they are very barren of intelligence. The Three per Cents. closed at 244, at 60 days; the Five per Cents. at 254, at 60 days; and the Debt withoat interest at 71, at 60 days. The foreign mail, which bad been delayed by stormy weather, arrived at a late hour this afternoon. The ' principal subject of interest noticed in the Paris papers, is the proposed conversion of the Five per Cents., which meets with much opposition. The Peers, it is said, will decide again,t it ; and the Finance Minister has re quested M. MURET DE BORD, who brought in a Bill on the subject, to withdraw it for the session, but he de clined. M. LACAVE LAPLIGNE considers it a just and expedient measure, but objects to the introduction of it at present. " The Committee who recommended it," he said, " hal used its right ; but he would be wanting in his duty if he concurred in the proposition until the last instalment of the loan lately contracted was paid, and the penal enactments, now submitted to the appro bation of the Legislature, should have put a period to the existing scandalous jobbing in railroad shares. Should the contrary opinion prevail, he knew the course that a Minister of Finance ought to adopt." In answer to a question in the Chamber, M. LAPLAGNE said it was his intention to bring in a Bill for the conversion of the stock next session ; if it appeared then opportune. - The discussion in the Chamber of Peers on the Secret Service Money Bill was still going on, but after the speeches of Count MoLE and M. GUIZOT there had been no others of importance. The Duke of BROGLIE was expected to speak. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Thursday at 85.20; the New Loan at 86.20; the Five per Cents. at 120.55 ; the Orleans Shares, 1,322.20 ; Rouen, 1,185; llavre, 975; Avignon, 1,112.50; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 62.60; Spanish Three per Cents., 40 Ditto Domestic Debt, 34g. DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS. The next mails for Malta, Greece, lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, will be dispatched from Southamp ton on the 20th inst.; letters in time on morning of that day. Mbditerranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India and China, via Mar seilles; next mails dispatched on evening of 24th inst. West Indies, Licc.L-Letters in time on morning of 17th inst. ; the steamer appointed to take them out from South ampton is the Tweed. _ _ _ America—The steamer Caledonia is appointed to take oui the mails otthe evening of April 3d. .Sydney, New South Wales—The next mail will be dis. patched hence on the evening of the 31st March. HAMBURGIL MAIL. ST. PETERSBURG/I, FEB. 15.—The city of Moscow having been founded in the year 1147, will celebrate, in 1847, the seventh century of its existence. The Emperor wishes the iron railway between the two capitals of the empire to be completed by that time; but there are great difficulties in the construction. This is especially the case in respect to the Waladi chain of mountains between Moscow and Tuere. It is calculated, too, that besides the canals which the rail way, will have to cross, there are six large, and twenty-four smaller rivers, over which bridges must be built. Further difficulties will be caused by the morasses between the river data and Wolga. The whole length of the railway will be 400 (English) miles —Allgetneine Zeitung, March 2. PosEm, FEB. 24.—Yesterday the excommunication and degradation of the Rev. M. Czerski, formerly a Roman Ca tholic priest, and now Pastor Apostolic of the Christian Ca tholic Church at Schnei de Muhl, was published in all the Roman Catholic churches in this city. This measure, the consequences of which were formerly so formidable, made no great impression. People say, what now? And we should like to know what the Consistory will answer. ST. PrrEnsecuott, FEa. 24.—For nearly three weeks we bad excessively cold weather, the mercury in Reaumur's thermometer being from 23 to 25 degrees below zero (28 de grees bilow zero, or 60 below freezing point of Fahrenheit). Yesterday we had an extraordinary fall of snow the whole day, since which the weather has become less severe, the cold being now only 10 degrees Iteaumur below zero. HAMBURGH BORSENUALLE, Mancu 4. Bills. Money. • Austrian 5 per Cents . Bank Shares • • •• • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • •• • • 1670 Anglo-Russian Loan ••••• • • • .. Russian 4 per Cent., Hamb. Certificate 105% 105% Ditto Ist series Inscription • • •• •• 105% Ditto, Mope and Co., 3d and 4th series.. 99% Ditto, in Certificate •••••••••• • • • • • • • • 99% New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. ...... 92 91% Ditto Stieglitz • • • Spanish New 5 per Cent ••••••• • • • • • • 20% Ditto 3 per Cent ....... .. Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2% per Cent • • 58 Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.. 63% Ditto 3 per Cent. Polish New 4 per Cent. l oan, 1844 • 87% Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 pa' Cent ••• • • • 88 8714 National Bank Shares Exchange on London. Hamburgh, March 4 ••• • • • 13 11 to Ditto Two months •••.• • • • • • 13 10 Christiana, Feb. 19, 3 M•• ••••• • • • 49G Stockholm, Feb. 21, 75 D .....• • • 12 5 —llamburgh Borseuhalle, March. 4. Died on the 6th inA., at New-street, Covent-garden, aged 64, M. Nugent, Esq., for many years one of the Parlia mentary reporters of the Times. The zeal, fidelity, and ability with which, through more than a quarter of a century, Mr. Nugent devoted his varied talents and acquirements to the service of that journal, mast justly secured for him the respeCt and confidence of its conductors; while in private life his manly, frank, and generous qualities deservedly endeared him to his colleagues and a numerous acquaintance, by one and all of whom his memory will belong cherished. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY.—On Friday the annual general - court of the corporation was held at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, for the purpose of 'electing mem bers of the committee and other officers for the year ensuing, and to receive the statement of the accounts for the past year. The chair was occupied by E. Bilke, Esq. The re port was unanimously adopted. It appeared that the outlay in this establishment has during these last few years mate ' rially exceeded the income, and it has consequently been found necessary to touch upon the funded stock. The re ceipts of the past year, including subscriptions, donations, dividends, ground-rent, &c., amounted to 3,860/. 11s. 3d., and the expenditure to 4,176/. 2s. 6d., being 315/. Ils. 3d more than the receipts, notwithstanding 1,6001. stock had been sold out during the year. In order to meet future contin gencies, it was decided to sell out 2,0001. more from the re maining funded property, which now amounts to about 15,000/., in addition to the freehold and other property be longing to the corporation. The committee and other officers having been elected, thanks were awarded to the chairman, secretary, &c., and the meeting broke up SALE Of GUANO AT PORT-GLASGOW..—OH Tues day there was a public sale of this valuable miimre at Port- Glasgow. It consisted of th e cargo o f the Margaret from Ichaboe. The attention of farmers and others was large but onl y }- a few lo th were dispos e d o f a t 71. 1 2s. 6d. to 8/. per ton. be proprietor, we understand, refused 7/. 10s. for the remainder of the cargo.—Glasgow Courier. DONATIONS TO THE POON-BOX.—.It was announced on Friday, at the Marlborough -street Police-court, that the Bishop of Durham had sent 5/. 55., and Mr. llenley 10/. for the poor-box. The supply c•f mackarel this week has been large. One boat brought in 9,000 on Thursday, and another the same number yesterday, which were sold at 17s. a hundred for the London market. Both vessels belonged to Messrs. Cheesman. The other boats have not been so fortunate. The supply of soles has also been plentiful. They are caught iii the North Sea, brought to Hull, from thence forwarded to London, and so reach Brighton, where-they are retailed at 3d. per lb. ! They are stated to be excellent. Our own catch has been very small—Brighton Herald. MONEY and COITMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Saturday Evening.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were 8,000 bales, with a steady market.—A good business was done in Shares, at fim rates. Birmingham and Gloucester, Quar ter, 3.3% ; Bristol and Gloucester, 59 ; Caledonian, 7%; Chester and Holyhead, 8%; Dublin and Drogheda, 80%; Eastern Counties, 17%; Churnet Valley, 6% • ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 16s. 6d. ; Glasgow and Greenock, 157 ; Gran Junction, Half, IHIA ; Great Western, Half, 100% 2 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 33 1 ,4 ; Lancester and Preston, 53 ; Liverpool and Manchester, Half, 103; London and Brighton, 64%; London and York, 7 1 % %; Manchester and Leeds, Half, 66; Midland Countic., 129% ; Newcastle and Dar lington, New, 31% ; North Union, 138% ; Sheffield and Manchester, 104% ; Shrewsbury and Grand Juottion, 6% ; South. Eassern, No. 2, 10%; Ditto, No. 3,7% ; Paris and Lyons, 3% 74 ; Paris and Orleans, 49 ; Paris and Rouen, 44%; Paris and Strasbourg, 575. 565.; Bou logne and Amiens, 11% ; Northern of France, 6% %. There are papers to. day to the 13th ultimo, from New York. The exchange was 109% to 1104. Cotton was rather duller than it had been. Stocks generally were more in favour. Neither the United States nor England packet. ships, from Liverpool, had been heard of, though more than two months on the voyage. The Bank of England during the week to the Ist instant, increased its circulation by 272,5854, and its bullion by 276,7611. The rest is also materially larger—viz., to the amount of '322,8914 The public deposits have increased by 238,9851. The English Securities are altogether nominal. Consols realised 100 to 99% for Money, being very firm. Exchequer. bills are 635. to 655. premium. The Foreign Bonds are all very buoyant. Spanish Actives realise 30% to N—a further improvement; but the Three per Cents. are not higher than 41 to N. There is evidently an impression that something is likely to be done for the holders of the former. Portuguese Converted have risen to 67% and 68 1 /,. Mexican Bonds have been 36 1 4 to 361:x, and Brazilian9o%. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been marked 63% to 63%. Russian are 116%. There is a good deal doing in Railway Shares, but is some instances prices are lower. Hull and Selby have risen again, and also Churnet Valleys, Eastern Counties, and one or two others. The French lines are very firm for the present. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRIT'S?! FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. 3 per Cent. Consols Consols for Account... **** ••• 100 1 ,2 Exchequer Bills, I,OOOL, 1 1 ,2 d.... 65 63 65 pm. 65 Ditto 500/. . Ditto Small — pm. Ditto Advertised pm. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela. 14 14 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 3 6 1 / 2 14 36% 1 4 Ditto. Account ..... ... Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, Converted 6B 67% 68% 68% Ditto, Account 6 7 3 /4 68 67 3 A 69 Russian Bonds Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account 3 0 1,A% 30% Ditto 1841 28% 28% Ditto, Passive Ditto, Deferred 1 7 3 /4 17 3 / 4 Ditto 3 per Cent. ... ... ..... 41 1 A% 41 41 Ditto, Account Belgian Bonds, 4% per Cent — 101 1 ., - Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto Account Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certi fi c 99 4 5 E 1% 99 PRICES OF CLOSING PAID. IT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAY SHARES PRICES. Birming. and Gloucesterloo 134 133 Bristol and Exeter Ditto New 2 ...... 6 1 4 1 5 3 / 4 %... 5 1 /s Bristol and Gloucester 3O ...... 59 Caladonian Cambridge and Lincoln 1 1 / 2 ...... 3 5 24 4 Chester and Holyhoad... 5 Chichester and Brighton 5 Churnet Valley Cornwall Direct Northern Dublin and Belfast June. 2 1 / 2 6 14 Dublin and Galway .21/2...... 2% ... ...... ... 2% Eastern Counties 141._165....... 18% 18 ... ...... 17% Eastern Union Ditto Extension Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great North of England..loo ...... 188 189 Ditto New 5 ...... 42 41 ...... ..... Great. Western Ditto 1 / 2 Shares 5O ...... 100 101 Guildford, Farn'm,Ports. 2%... 5 1 0 1 4 Hull and Selby 5O ...... 100 102 100 ... Ditto Quarter Shares 12%...... 20 1 4 21 1 4 21% Do. Half Shares Kendal and Windermere 1% ...... 514 Lancaster and Carlisle l5 ...... 34 London and Birminghm (Stock)... Do. Quarters 2 ...... 29% 30 ........ London and Brighton 5O ...... 65 64% London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 18 1 1 4-- Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. .. 4 London and S. Western 4116 s 10d 80 London and York 2%•..... 7% 6 3 / 4 ...... .. Manchester and Leeds 73 149 147 Do Sixteenths 24 74 Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters Midland... 100 l2B 129 127 3 / 4 ... Do. New Newcastle and Darling ton Junction 24 ...... Do. New Brandling... 10 Newcastle and. Berwick 11/2 143/41/ North British ..... ...... 10 Do. New North Kent 11% 74 189 101 54 1 3 / 4 102 201,4 23 5% 34 14M 17 3 41 3 1 314 Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Sheffield and ?stanches— 82 1 Do. Quarter, Shares... 8 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birrn South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2 2 2 1 14 . 11 2 4 2 3 ; . 11 1 1 / 82 4 2 e Do., No. 2. Do., No. 3 South Wales 2%...... 5 - 11 1 / 2 Trent Valley Waterford and Kilkenny 1 2 - 8 31/ .. . Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 .... 27:r 14 .. *** York and North Midland 50 ....... Do. Selby Do. Extension FREN'CIi- RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 2 ...... 11% V s % 11 Bordeaux and Toulouse 2 ...... 2% Bordeaux, Toulouse. and Cette ...... . ..... 2 ...... 2 3 4 Dieppe and Paris June. 2 Great North. of France.. 4 ...... 6 Lyons and Avignon 2 .... 2 4 3 Orleans and Vierzon ... 2 17 Orleans and Bordeaux... 2 ,• •„ y Paris and Lyons ...... ...... 3 5 1: 4 Paris and Orleans 2O .... 50 Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre l4 ...... 32 1 . 3l Tours and Nantes 1 ...... 2 SO4 . JOINT STOCK BANItg. London & Westminster. 20 ...... 23 .... MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHAXGE, MATtCH 7.—The sales have been :—London and Brighton, 64 1 ,4 ex new and ex div. ; London and South-Western, New Shares, 12%; Manchester and Leeds, 1484 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 65 ex div. ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 11 3 / ex div. ; Ditto, New Quarters, 5 prem. ; Manchester, Bury, and ll , andllos r s y e r n e d , a 2 1 9 e, v.3 , I?% sh ; effi M e i l d d la a t n ld d , 401. Shares, 9 5 X 3 %; Preston Manchester, Quarter Shares, 13; York and North Midland, New Shares, 15 ; Barnsley Junction, Half Shares, 3%; Black burn,Cambridge and Lincoln, Dnblin and Galway, 3 ; 4 1 /, ; Kendal and Wm• 3dllev2lr adslt Huddersfield rius, fi r n ce4l l ;c e lu y i r a , n;naednt LdshValley,elAccrington, Sheffield nd6djunction, Nn v%e s et s /810 / : ni _ ' Riding Junction, 6%; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3% 5-16 ; London and York, 7% • M anc hester and Bu x t on , 3 1-1 6 ; N ewar k an d Sheffield, 2\/ 4 ; Scottish Central, 4% ; Scottish Midland, '2 ; Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction, 225. 6d. 275. 6d. ; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, Dudley, &c, 4% 3; Trent Valley, 22; Great Northern of France (English), 6 13-16; Paris and Lyons (English), 3%. 42 111,4 75 i 51 8 23 314 27g 67% 16 50 1 4 45 1 4 311A.._ 2% LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LoNrxs, B.—Wind N: to N.E., fresh breeze, and fine. DEAT ' MARCH 7.—Wind E.N.E., fresh breeze.—Sid. Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Hobart Town ; Wooliington, Antigua ; Planter, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Mary Banna • tyne, China. OFF DUNGENESS, MARCH 5 AND G.—New York, New York for Bremen ; a Dutch barque, Batavia for Amsterdam. OIPF SF.AFORD, March :3.—Atalanta, Rubarth, Rio Ja neiro for Hamburgh. STOCKTON, MAncn 6.—Arrd. Eglantine, Jose, with damage, having been in contact with a brig, supposed the Essex, of Rochester, 4th inst. PORTSMOUTH, MARCIS 7.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Mary Campbell, Boyd, Laguna ; Campbell, Rio Grande. CowEs, MARC!! 7.—Wind E.—Arrd. Caroline, Mason, Ichabce for Dundee. OFF' . THE NEEDLES, MARCU 7.—A Hamburgh ship and a Swedish brig, both reported for Pernambuco. PLTMOUTH, Minot 7.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Cookson, Patterson, Mauritius ; Miranda, Leonard, Antigua. Off, Switzerland, Knight, New York. 11th ult. SWANSEA, MARCH s.—Sid. Alexander, Harvey, Cuba. LivtnpooE, MARC!! 7.—Wind E., moderate.—Arrd. Hermit, Dodd, Singapore; Sardinia, .Foster, New Orleans • Superb, Mitchell, Mobile; Quest, Nixon, Savannah. Off, Geo. Halket, Ichaboe; Venilia, New Orleans. 31ot:1:Box's Ha.vEs.—Arrd. Spence, Clarke, Ichaboe. NEWPORT, MARC!! 6.;---Sld. Helvellyn, Singapore; Au gusta Sophia, St. Thomas. HONG-KONG, DEC. 10.—The San Juan Baptista was lost on Guraana Island, South Camaimes, Nov. 11, master drewned. The brigantine Gertrude was lost on Cape Bantigui, Nov. 11. The San Nicolas and San Pedro were both lost in the Province of Batangas in November. LOSS OF THE RUNNYMEI)E AND BRITON. The following letter from Capt. Doulty, of the Runnymede, referring to the loss of these vessels previously reported, has been received by W. Dobson, Esq., the secretary to Lloyd's : " Runnymede, South Island, off East Coast, Andaman Islands, lat. 12, 1 N. lon., about 9 3. 14 E., Nov. 15, 1844. " I begto state for vcur information that on the 10th, Ilth, and 12th of this mouth one of the most terrific hurricanes raged in this vicinity, perhaps ever experienced by man—it was totally beyond description—which, after dismasting and rendering the ship an unmanageable wreck, with only one boat saved. threw us ashore on the above island, at one o'clock in the morning of the 12th, and, through the provi dence of Almighty God, without the loss of life. At daybreak we saw 'on shore a large barque up among the trees, which proved to be the Briton, of the Clyde, from Sydney to Cal cutta, with 311 soldiers, 34 women, and 51 children, with a crew of 36 raen ; boats all gone. The carpenters of both ships set to work on our boat, which has been raised two streaks, false keeled and decked, arid leaves this day for as sistance. We are here in an 630 people, short of provisions, and those more or less damaged. The water flows in at every tide, and everything is destroyed; in t ct, one-half of us ha ve no shoes, and without a change of linen. No lives have been lost in either case, except one man who attempted to swim ashore." • We understand that severarof the symptoms under which the Bishop of Ely labours had, duringl he middle of i th .o e rd w s e h e i k p , idimaprnovotedp, pass so w good a night ou. Thursday ase have just been intb , rmed that his he had done previously, his cough having beeri more trouble aome.--Cambridge Chronicle. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vittlir Optuton. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. Accounts have been received from Zurich to the 3d. The Diet did not meet on. the 2d ; and it does not appear that any division had taken pl.ice on the question relative to the Jesuits. _ _ In consequence of the communication in many parts of France being blocked up with snow, the Minister of War has decided that the call upon the conscripts of th 6 reserve, who were to join their respective corps in the month of March, is to be deferred till April. Accounts from Doubs represent the cold as continuing with all its intensity in that country. The river is entirely frozen over, and the winter has in all respects been as severe as that of 1829-1830. _ _ _ A comparative table of the imports into France during the years 1843, 1841, and 1845, has just been published. The duties received in January, 1845, amounted to 11,360,029 f. In 1844 they.were only 10,350,169 f., being 361,000 f. less than the preceding year. The Minister of Commerce has issued a circular notice to the ports f the kingdom, announcing that he heel decided, in concert with the Minister of Finances, that henceforth captains of foreign ships Aall be at liberty to apply either to the Marine-office, the Custom-house, their own Consuls, or to the sworn commercial brokers, for certificates of their flags, the tonnage of their vessels, the captains' names, the number of their crews, the nature of their cargoes, and their destina tions. General Santos, and Evarist San Miguel, and General Aleson, have been permitted to return to Madrid. It was reported that the number of Deputies in the new electoral law, about to be presented to the Cortes, would be increased by at least 100. SAW AND POLICE . At the Oxford Aisizes Charles Moss, 20, Richard Hall, 19, and Thomas Wilson, 20, were convicted of a burglary in the dwelling-house of Joseph Dean, at Woulvercott, on the night of the 17th of January ; also of a similar offence in the house of William Cox. They were each sentenced to ten years' transportation, on which one of them exclaimed, "Thank yon, my Lord, we shall go to a happier land than this d—d country, and have a sail upon the sea." John Mazey was convicted of assaulting and robbing Thomas Spiers, at Banbury, on the 12th of December, on the Queen's highway, and also of robbing Frederick Pratt of four shillings on the highway. in the same parish, on the 18th of December. Sergeant Talfourd, who tried the prisoner, sen tenced him to 15 years' transportation. William Casey was convicted at the Central Criminal Court of uttering, on the 6th of February, 1842, a bill of ex change for 65/, with intent to defraud Richard Paterson, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. James Arnott, who stood charged with stealing 63 sove reigns, the property of William Lewis, William Lewis, the prosecutor against Arnott, Samuel and Edward Lewis, his brothers, John Ball, and Charles Houghton, all charged with felony, were further examined at Lambeth police-office. The evidence in several of the cases was taken, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute ; but the prisoners were ultimately remanded to a future day, when they will be brought up, preparatory to their being fully committed for trial: The Bishop of Durham has sent 5/. 55., and Mr. Henley 10/., to the sitting magistrate at Marlborough-street, for the poor-box. An anonymous contributor has also sent 51. 6s. 6d. for the same purpose to Marylebone office. COUAT-PASHIONABT#E. The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons gave his second and last levee on Saturday at his residence in Eaton-square. The Right Hon. Gentleman concludes his Parliamentary dinners for the present session on Saturday next, the 15th inst. The French Ambassador and the Countess de St. Aulaire have left town forsßadminton, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort. His Excellency and the Countess were accompanied by the Count and Countess d'Harcourt. Lord Brougham entertained the Earl of Ellenborough and a select party at dinner on Friday, at the Noble and Learned Lord's residence in Eaton square. The Right Hon. T. Greville's dinner party on Friday evening, in Hamilton-place, was attended by Baron Parke, Miss Burdett Coutts, Lady de Dunstanville, the Hon. J. S. and Lady Georgiana Stuart Wortley, Lady Georgiana Bathurst, Mr. Hamilton, and Mr. 11. Luttrell. The Duke 'of.Portland, the Ladies Henrietta and Mary Bentinck, and the Marquis of Titchtield, are still at Welbeck Abbey, Notts. His Grace continues to improve in health. The Marchioness of Hastings, who arrived at the Burling ton Hotel early in the week, from a visit to the Dowager Baroness Grey de Ruthyn and the Hon. and Rev. Robert Eden, at their seat, near Canterbury, has since left town, for Donnington Park, near Ashby-de-la •Zouche. The Marquis of Anglesey entertained the Marquis of Nor manby, Earl Cadogan, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Lord and Lady Beauvale, the Hon. George Stevens, and Lady Agnes Byng, the Dowager Lady Holland, and a select circle, at dinner on Thursday evening, at Uxbridge llouse The Earl pf Cardigan has returned to Deene Park from Port man- square. The Earl and Countess of Fingal], and the Ladies Plun kett, who are making a tour in Italy, are not expected to return home until early in May. Lord Killeen is doing duty with his regiment, the Bth Hussars, in Ireland. His Excellency-Sarim Effendi, the newly-appointed Am bassador from the Sublime Porte to this Court, has arrived at the Turkish Embassy in Bryanston-square, attended by a Numerous suite. MISCELLANEOUS. The Court of Session have repealed the interdict (injunc tion) of the Lord Ordinary, against the erection of a monu ment to the memory of Muir, Palmer, Skirving, Gerald, and Margaret, in the Old Calton burying-ground. The Lord President was for continuing the interdict, but the other judges were against him. The twenty-first anniversary of the opening of St. Andrew's National Scotch Church, Commercial road, took place yesterday, when three sermons were preached by Mr. Wylie, of Carluke, Dr. Cumming, and Mr. M'Glashan. St. Andrew's Church, under the ministration of Mr. M'Glashan, has acquired a popularity and respectability which cannot but be gratifying to the Presbyterians in London who still reverence the establishment of their own country. The'ltalian opera commenced on Saturday evening. The collectors and comptrollers of the Customs at the several outports of the United Kingdom have received in structions, to prepare and transmit to the Inspector-General of Imports and Exports, with the least possible delay, the undermentioned account, so far as the same relates to their respective ports :--" A return of the quantity of foreign butter destroyed in bond during the last four years, with the dates of the several periods at which such destruction took place, and the quantity destroyed at each period." An action for libel was tried at the Waterford Assizes on Tuesday, before Mr. Baron Lefroy and a special jury. The plaintiffs were the Messrs. Malcolmson, the extensive cotton manufacturers of Portlaw, and the defendants were the proprietors of the Dublin Warder newspaper. The libels complained of consisted of a series of letters and statements published in that journal, ascribing acts of oppression to the plaintiffs in the conduct of their factory. An apology was subsequently printed in the Warder, but it was deemed unsatisfactory to the aggrieved parties. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs of 5001. damages and 6d. costs. THE FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN DISTRESS.—A public meeting of the friends and subscribers to the Society for Relieving Foreigners in Distress was held on Thursday, at the London Tavern, Bishnpsgate-street, for the purpose of receiving the annual report of the committee of manage ment, and also to elect fifteen distressed foreigners to par ticipate in the relief aftbrded by the society. John La bouchere, Esq., in the chair. The report, which was read, stated that a benefaction of 1,000!. had been received from his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, that a dona tion of 100/.-had been received from his Majesty the King of Saxony, 501. from the King of the Belgians, 25/. from Prince Albert, and that his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Austria had become a subscriber of 30/. annually. An application to the King of the French had remained unan swered. A legacy of 100!. had been received from the exe cutors of Francis Bailey. and one of 3001., free of legacy duty, from those of. Lewis Paleske. The report went on to state that the number of pensioners was 70, that 73 persons had received Small regular allowances, that 102 had been furnished with the means of returning to their native coun tries, and that 2,289 had received casual relief, including persons from almost all parts of the world. The Emperor of Russia and the King of Saxony were then elected pro tectors of the Society, some routine business was trans acted, a vote of thanks given to the chairman, and the meeting then proceeded to the election of fifteen pensioners. THE WINDOW' 'DUTlES.—Thursday an adjourned meeting of the delegates from the various metropolitan parishes, took place at the Court House, Marylebone, for the purpose of promoting the repeal of the window duties. Mr. George Daniell was in the chair, and in addition to the delegates, Lord Duncan, M P., and Sir Charles Napier, M.P., were present. The chairman said that the principal object for which they assembled was to hear from the Noble Lord, the Member for Bath, the progress he had made in the House of Commons, and the course he intended to pursue with respect to a repeal of the window duties. Lord Duncan on rising was received with great applause. He expressed hie thanks to the delegates for the confidence they had placed in him, and said he was happy to inform them that since they had last assembled their cause had been progressing much more favourably than he could have anticipated.—(Hear, hear.) He resided in St. George's, Hanover-square, and within the last few days he had been pursuing inquiries as to the ope ration of the window duties there, and he found that they pressed most heavily and unequally on the poorer class of housekeepers. Ile had given notice in the House of Commons of a motion for a Committee of inquiry of the whole House, into the operation of the window dutie Ile had determined on adopting this course of proceeding after mature deliberation, as it appeared to him that he would be likely to have a greater number of Members who would vote for the motion in that shape than in support of one for a total and immediate repeal. He was happy to say that many Members had already expressed themselves as to the propriety of his taking such a course. Sir Charles Napier fully coincided with the Noble Lord in his views as to the propriety of appointing a Committee. After some further discussion, a vote of thanks having been given to the Chair man, the meeting was again adjourned. THE CHICHESTER RAILWAY.—The brickwork for the many arches between the Shoreham station and the Adur are being fast proceeded with, for which the pre sent weather is highly favourable ; the railway having to pass upon arches over the turnpike and several public roads. The works of this kind will be heavy on the Shoreham side ; and the altitude of the bridge will be much greater than that of the old or the Norfolk bridges.—Brighton Paper. A woman of penurious habits, named Robins, who lived at Mitchel Troy ' who, and with her husband, were in decent circumstance s , last week died from the effects of drink ing acorn tea as a substitute for coffee. The extreme astrin gency of the preparation produced an illness which made the misguided woman a victim to her parsimonious habits. — Monmouthshire Merlin. ABERG AVENNY .--RICK B URNING.—On Tuesday evening last, between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, an alarm of fire was brought to this town by a messenger from Llangrwyney. The engine was immediately sent, but un tortunately did not arrive till nearly all of two ricks had been consumed. They were the property of Mr. Window, of the paper mill, Llangrwyney, having been purchased by him of the outgoing tenant., from Taylor's Hall Farin, in that parish. The fire was discovered by a woman who was passing by about nine o'clock. It appears to have been the work of in cendiaries, and suspicion attaches to two individuals, who will, most probably, be examined. —Monmouthshire Merlin. MONUMENT TO THE LATE LORD HOLLAND.--The political friends and admirers of the late Lord Holland have subscribed 5,0001. for a monument to nis memory, to be placed in Westminster Abbey. The Co,mmittce of Manage ment, consisting of Lord - J. Russell; the. Marquis of Lans downe, Mr. Rogers, the poet, and one or two others of rank and intluence have entrusted the - t7.toutign of the work to Mr. Bailey, the Rival Academician. • COURT CIPCULA R. Sir Robert Peel had an audience of the Queen on Saturday. His Royal Highness Princ?. Albert., att. nd dby Sir Edward BoWater, rode out on horseback, on Saturday. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, he Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken airings in the royal gardens en Saturday. 11cr Majesty, and Prince Albert, attended by the Countess of Dunmore, Hon. Miss Kerr, the Earl of Morton, Marquis of Granby, Colentl the Hon. Charles Grey, and Sir Edward Bowater, honoured Drury-lsne Theatre with their presence on SAurdav t vening Prince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Gran!ey and Sir E. Bowater, also honoured the Marquis of North ampton wi:h his company, at his residence in Piccadiny. The Queen and Prince Albert. the Ladies and Gen tlemen of the Court, and the domestic hours 11 , ,1d, at tended Divine service yesterday morning in the private Chapel, Buckingham Palsce. The lion. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated. The Queen and Prince Albert honoured Christ's Hos pital with a visit last evening, to attend the service and witness the scholars at their evening meal. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness arrived at half past six o'clock, alighting at a temporary entrance, erected on the south side of the Hall, leading to the principal staircase, where they were received by Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., the President, and itlr. R. Hotham Pigeon, the Treasurer. The royal suite con sisted of the Duchess of Bucch uch, Mistress of the Robes ; the Countess of 'Dunmore, Lady in Waiting ; the Earl of Morton, Lord in Waiting ; Mr. R. Ormsby Gore. Groom in Waiting ; Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Equerry in 'Waiting. and Major-General Sir Edward Bowater. Equerry to the Prince. As the royal parts , entered the Hall, the organ coin menced playing the National Anthem. H, r M , ,josty and. Prince Albert (who wore the Star of the Most Noble Order of the Garter) passejt up the middle of the Hall followed immediately by the president and the treasurer, and also by the royal suite. The appearance of the Hall was very interesting, the building, which is about two hundred feet long, fifty two feet wide, and forty-sevi n feet high, contained near nine hundred scholars, ranged at long rows of tables ; and great numbers of Governors of the Institution occu pying seats on either side of the Hall. At the east-end was the Organ-gallery with the scholars composing the choir, and at the west-end were a number of raised seats, filled with the ladies of the Governors and of the members of the Corporation. The Lord Mayor and most of the Aldermen were pre sent, and occupied seats on the south side of the hall at the western end ; and frenting the corporation on the opposite side were the members of the committee, in cluding Lord Sandys, Sir William Curtis, Mr. B. Baldwin, M. P., and Mr. Thomas Poynder, and also the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, and other governors. Her Majesty sat in the Chair of State, usually filled by the President, who sat, on this occasion, on her Ma jesty's left. The Treasurer was on the right of Prince Albert ; the Duchess of Buceleuch and the Countess of Dunmore were on the right of the Treasurer ; and the noblemen and gentlemen in waiting occupied seats on the left of the President. The Chair of State was placed in front of the raised seats at the west-end of the Hall, and behind the Queen sat Mrs. Thompson, the wife of the President, and Mrs. Pigeon, the wife of the Treasurer. The Steward of the Hospital was stationed underneath the magnificent window of stained glass, in the middle of the Hall, which contains the Arms of its four Itoyal Governors, viz , the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wsles, and Prince George. and the Arms of Edward Vl.,Founder of the Hospital; and of Charles IL, Founder of the Mathematical School ; also the Arms of the Pre sident and the Treasurer. On a signal fr , m the Steward the service commenced by the who'e of the scholars singing the first two verses of the 100th Psalm, written copies of the Psalm being presented to the Queen and Prince Albert by two of the scholars,.ltneeling. The Reader for the evening, Edward A. Newton. one of the Senior Grecian Scholars, then read a portion of the tenth chapter of the Gospel of St. Luke, beginning with the 21st verse. Then followed several prayers. The scholars sang four verses of the 139th Psalm, copies in ornamental penmanship being presented to her Majesty and the Prince, by the scholars by whom they were written. Grace having been said, the supper was served. Her Majesty and Prince Albert then rose, and followed by _ _ the Royal Suite (including the Marquis of Exeter) passed down the whole extent of the talle in the Hall, while the scholars were at their meal. The President and the Treasurer attending the august visitors. The Queen and the Prince having returned to their seats, and the supper being ended, the following anthem (composed by Hayes) was sung : The Lord is good, fresh acts of grace His pity still supplies ; His anger moves with slowest pace, His willing mercy fl:es. Therefore will we the righteous ways Of Providence proclaim ; We'll sing the praise of God most high, And celebrate his name. CHORUS. By angels in heav'n, of every degree, And stints upon earth, all praise be address'd To God in three persons, one God ever blest, As it has been, now is, and always shall be. The Solo part of the Anthem was sung by Master Sharp ; the Duet by Masters Pizey and Hunt. The whole of the scholars then passed in procession before the Queen and Prince Albert, the twelve Gre cians (proceeding to the Universities of Oxford and Cam bridge) passing first, followed by the twelve King's scholars destined for the naval service. The other boys followed, with their nurses, in the order of their wards. The scholars, having made their obeisance to the Sove reign and the Mince, retired from the Hall. The organ continued to play during the procession of the scholars. The Queen and Prince Albert then rose and quitted the Hall, attended by their suites; the President and the Treasurer conducting her Majesty and his Royal High ness to their carriage. • Mr. George Cooper presided at the organ. The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine service yes terday morning in the Foundling Hospital. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz attended Divine service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel. The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine sbrvice yes terday afternoon in Grosvenor Chapel. Mr. Hawes, M.P., Mr. Spooner, M.P., Mr. Muntz, M P., Mr. Benbow, M.P., and a deputation of manufac turers of flint - glass, consisting of Messrs. Green, Christie, Powell, and Pellatt, had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer and the Chairman of the Excise, on Saturday. His ExCellency Sarim Effendi, attended by his suite, visited the Earl of Aberdeen on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Hutt, M.P., Mr. John Chapman, Mr. Alderman Gresham, Mr. Atkinson, and Mr. Kinloch, with Sir John Rennie, Mr. Leach, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Ord, a deputation from the Hull and Gainsborough Railway, transacted business on Saturday at the Railway Depart ment of the Board of TrtVe. =Lord Duncan had an interview with Sir . RobertPeel on Saturday. 'I he Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meeting on Saturday afternoon, at their office in White hall-place. There were present the Bishop of Chester, the Bishop of Hereford, the Bishop of Lichfield, the Bishop of Worcester, the Bight Hon. John Nichol], and the Dean of Westminster. Dispatches for the Governor of the settlement on the Gambia were sent off from the Colonial-office on Satur day evening. Dispatches from the Governor of the Mau ritius were received on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at the official residence of the Right lion. Gentleman in Downing-street. Da. WATTS.—A statue is to be erected to the memory of Dr. Watts, author of hymns, Ike., in Abney Park Cemetery. It will be eight feet in height, exclusive of the pedestal, and will cost 3001. TUE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—An accidents nearly attended with loss of life, took place a few nights back, near the Brentwood station, owing to a concussion b'tween one of the third-c'ass trains and a luirgaue train. It seems that when the up luggage train in heavily loaded, it is customary to detach some of the trucks before ascending the inclined plane by the third arched bridge at the commence ment of the cutting at Shenfield, the engine taking the remainder of the trucks on to the Brentwood station. Soon after seven o'clock, on the evening in question, the guard was left in charge of some of the trucks of the luggage train ; and whilst waiting the return of the engines, a third-class train came up, and the night being dark, the engine-driver did not see the signal ; the two trains came into collision with terrific force ; some of the carriages were driven off the line, and shattered considerably. The guard was thrown across the rail, sustaining very serious injury. The poor fellow was conveyed by an engine to the sta tion at Brentwood, where surgical assistance was ob tained. The passengers by the cheap train were exces sively terrified, but, fortunately, none were much hurt. SINGULAR ADVENTURES —The adventures of a second Robinson Crusoe, in the person of Charles Good ridge, who has family connexions in Colchester, have just - been published, and present one of the most singular narratives ever recorded. The author, with his fellow shipmates, were wrecked when on a sealing voyage in 1821, and cast ashore upon one of the Crozet Islands in the South Seas, uninhabited by any human being, and without a tree or shrub growing upon its barren soil. A part of the crew landed upon another island some miles distant ; each party believing the other to hare perished. In this situation they furnished themselves with such accommodation as pieces saved from the wreck afforded, subsisting on birds, the sea elephant, and fish. After the lapse of about two years they were rescued from their situation by an American schooner, the captain and the mate of which afterwards quarrelled upon the voyage, and the former determined to leave the latter upon one of the numerous islands in those seas, and abandon him to his fate. TLe mate's situation met with sympathy from those who had been so recently released from their captivity, and our author, with eight others. declared they would accompany the mate in his exile if the captain persevered in his deter mination. The captain did keep his word, and so did the others, and all were left together upon an uninha bited island by the inhuman captain. A fter a length ened sojourn here, and after passing through many scenes of privation and suffering, they were taken evenoff ibly a vessel, carried to Van' Dieman's Land, and tua returned to England. The trut h of. the nartlitive is W. attested, and is altogether o ne of the most sin xprgularess. and romantic we have ever wet with.—ipswich ,E SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING.—The match Culverthorpe ar.d Agriculture will not be run , Mr. IY• Scott having paid a compromise for Ftakes and bets. • MANCHESTER, FRIDAY.—No betting. HOOTON PID ARK STEEPLE CHASES.—FRA.T. Sweepstakes of 20 sows. each, 10 ft, with 100 added. 12st each. Three miles. b o tween Off. No race. Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, with 50 added. 12st each. Sir W. Stanley's Harborough (Lord C. Russell) Mr. 13retherton' Marengo ... .....•••...... • 2 s Lord Glamis's Salem Mr. Errington nd Othello . ••• o 31r. J. Stanley's Mickey Free - o Mr. Soloman's Prejudice • ' 0 Mr. Grace's Sailor sto 4 agst Marengo. Won easy by two lengths. Sweepstakes of 5 SOl'9. each, with a purse added. 1150 lb each. Mr. Cross nd Lady Grey . Mr. Betts's Sankey . Mr. Coates's Lightning... .. ...................................... 4 Sir W. Stanley nd Cowslip .-.. ...•......••••.•..... 0 Lord C. Russell nd Deerslayer 0 Mr. Willoughby's Brynallyn ... Mr. Matthews's George and Mr. Austin's . ......... ... Ple " aTs . e . . 6 ! 1 :. A very fine race—won by half a length. COURSING. SOUTH LANCASHIRE MEETING. MARCH 5 AND The Scarisbrick Cup (12 all-aged dogs) was won by P" . Bake's Butterfly ; Mr. Slater's Signora ran up. • The Fleetwood Cup (16 puppies) was won by Mr. Bak:' Highflyer ; Slater's Blossom ran up. The Chor e " town Stakes (8 dogs) were won by Mr. T. B. Bennet T t's he True Briton ; Mr. Bake's Ben-y•Ghlo ran up. Claret Stak, a were won by Mr. Bake's Zurich, Itea°e Clif:mpa,gne St:4l(es by Mr. Robinson's Plicebe.4 HonNnv PARK (CATTERICR) MEETING.—TIie I49c--. forth Cup (16 dogs) was won by Mr. Maxwell's sq..s i mour; and the Hornby Cup (14 dogs) by Mr. gelwal Agnes ; his Abbotsford ran up. G r pat MORPETSI (OGLE BARONY) MEETING —Th e b North of England Stakes of 5 guineas each were woa y Mr. Fox's Fairy ; Mr. Shafte's Young England ran tIP' were The Kirkley Stakes of 2 guineas each (16 clogs) won by Mr. Fenwick's Bluebeard ; Mr. Arthurs OP ran up. PODDING TON OPEN MEETING.—The DOddillgtoll Cup (32 dogs) was won by Mr. Brindley d r U g Ardar's Matchless ran up. The Wal herton PT ' Stakes were won by Mr. Bake's Butterfly, - Thomas's Marmion, who divided. 's Jasper ; o'r, e ; 1. a wel l H MID-LOTIAN MEETING.—The Puppy Sta,a won by Mr. W. Sharpe's Sting ; the Cup o f 20 guine.... for 11 all-aged dogs, by Mr. A. M. Inne's G WailOr Champion Cup by Mr. Maxwell's Monirnia the e tr. Battle Abbey Stakes of 3 sovs. each (16 subs.) by' Campbell's Coronet ; and the Buccleuch Stakes of 2 so l o " each (8 all-aged dogs) by Mr. H. Maxwell's Mnrclo HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Atherstone hds., kill meet on Monday, St ICIPS; bury Wood ; We., Seal Wood ; Th., Newbold 07" Sat., Churchover-10 4 . r „de; Devon hds., Mon., Luscombe ; Wed., Kille rton Sat., Culver House. • we'R Mr. Candler's lids., Mon., Monkwood ; Wed:, Jah ford-bridge •, Fri., Croome Perry Wood- 1 4 iv y Essex Union lids., Tues., Danbury, Griffin ; Sato ted, Green Man. moo East Essex hds., Mon., St. Ann's Castle ; Hall ; Sat., Gestingthorpe, Compasses-10k- )0' Warwickshire hds., Mon., Bearley Cros s ; Teelirocai ford- bridge; Wed. Wellesbourne; Fri., Renee Sat., Farnborough-104. We d.,Chip' Tiverton lids., Mon., Spring Grove Park ; stable Villoge ; Fri., Hayne Moors-10k. Yogerdan lids., Mon., Crossvvood-10. woo Herefordshire lick, Mon., Venn Wood ; Wed , love Tinup ; Fri., Dornington-101. , na fon) l Montgomeryshire 1(1s., Wed., New Mills o° l— Dollardyn. Mr Roe's lids., Wed., Bridge End (Newton Fe rrer.); Sat., Slils•on Gate. Mr. Trelawny's hds , Tues., Cabilla-on-the.111001:,* United Pack, Tucs , Dinchope ; Sat., Ratlinglorn'ose Brighton hrs., Mon., Patcham ; Wed., BEice - Fri., Dyke. Tb•F Brookside hrs., Mon., Newmarket - hill ; combo Tye. t wo • Duke of Cl. veland's hds., Mon., Durham-roi acL do o from Bishop's Auckland-1 0 f; We d, Ca stag)-12; Fri., Wakerfield-10f. : Mr. Drake's hds., Mon., Menmarsh Guide Fo.„ st ' - 4....1 O 1 Middleton Toll-bar ; Thurs., Trusmore Sat., Fenny Compton Wharf. 8 011 Lord Redesdale's lids., Mon., Bruern; W eal - Gate; Fri., Barrington • Sat., Ranger's Lodgeiiitin: Berkshire lids., Mon., Wudley House; Tiles - •;,, -• 00 Inn; Fri., Burdcrop Park; Sat., Bagley--ligste Mr. Archer's lids., Mon., Viverdon; Thurs., lw _ n o the Moor-10f. 13 1°P 4 Oakley hds., Mon., Wavendon Hall; Tues.+ e ei st• Thurs., Toddington Mills; Sat., Dungen CIeJ.,P Durham County hds., Mon., Great Stainton; and Hounds; Fri., Whitton-10f. ftsr w. Hurworth hds., Tues., Moor Banks Thum, - It 01; Sat., Middleton One Row-10i. Lieut.-Col. Hildyard's harrs., Wed , Acklatot jEI Fri., Nunthorpe--10f. 4• 1 0;010 1 4 York and Amsty bds., Monday, Naburn; ham Bogs; Thurs., Providence Green; S a " or Bar—T.Of. We( l 4 Harewood hds., Mon., Ribston Moor; .;; roads, Bran - 111am Moor; Fri., Walton villa Sir T ri : Sykes's hds., Mon., Racethorpe; u"" Fri., Scampston Bridge-10k. Sinnington lids., Tues., Cawton; Fri., ICe° l / e ,4•10 Cleveland lids., Mon., Hazlegrove; pot B,ll loi. WP Bedali• lids., Mon., Wild Wood; Wed . . Walton Moor; Fri., Streatlam Boroughbridge harrs., Tues., Leckby Ca n 01 00 Oi.seburn— 10f. Norfolk stag lids., first open day at Coltish gar9r eno; leet Fri., Re ep F sham Arms Inn. Baron Roth-child's stag bds., Mon., -- flew Thurs., Hopton—llf. Arc ul; Cambridgeshire hds., Mon., Hardwicke disboa Shearpatch Wood; Fri., Odsey-101t. 1144 Mathon hds., Mon., Somers Arms,Eastnor; ow" Park Wood. 1 ,„ ; So t " t F. B. hds., Wed., Victoria Inn, near D OC.-- 0 44 Fowlescombe his., Mon., Hanger Doval sli- ford Hill ; Sat., Marridge Gate -10 -°,1114 Haydon hds., Wed., Capons Cleugh • Stl t :.' oo. 0 0 0 Prudhoe and Derwent hds., Mon., Vtri- Lintsford-101. Sir M. W. Ridley's hds., Mon., Saltw ick Oakwood Gate Fri., Belsay ; Ps~01°1;' Staley hds., Mon , Hungshaugh ; m, -„ j ,. Mr. Watson's hds., Tues., Ulgham G ran t ; G eto be' Sturton Grange-101. Brushford harrs., Men., Gulland ; Fri., Kingsbrompton Farm-10 WA. •111; Mr. Fane's harrs., Mon., Wapsgroie ; ton ; Fri., Tetsworth. We a " 0 41 East Kent hds., Mon., Acrise Mill ; lug ..s; Y - Fri., West Brabourne—Of P.ri.r PA Duke of Buceleuch's stag hds , ,v - Green; Tues , Carolside; Thur s • , r OO Glyndbourne harrs., Wed., Willingdon 50t., White.ross harrs., Tues., Marsvvortb ; Turville-10. Sir Robert, we willA I c ' h Alß . OFFE R ' ti.t. °sato v_ o ige ;„ P l° o ,o l4 ; ° (From The Struggle.) a stead of free trade in four alatugned'rveidt la3n°d;hir-i„thef.;l 0 have free trade in jimr only, and we wax e n(4,.; C o OPP more for a long time to come. These t,.. e be 4 butter, and cheese. We ask no more, and _, - ,.ior will take no less.—Yours truly, ,vr C OF . ''..- fri SLAVERY AND I. ft TWENTY-SEVEN -1 : 11 L t •-- -----------riiii, AP LEATHER. id,,,, ) ea „ o i l (F Rom A CORRESPONVS'' - ',net:, .. Nearly all the foreign sole leather r. It i 7 ei ti ) t e o Liverpool is the preduce of slave la bu t it WWI duty i h ul e e t yßßrrbaaezziitllaisinetnthaoen;eura large l i a t n y d is mii neiprneofie. atrsinotri II; sib:h:4oo: l asf, P r Al i 1 : 5 16tf place of a better article. It Yie lds fheref ere irdi e The repeal of the duty should' be op e n e " rtv Anti-slavery Society, and by all g e ,,l ibe to 'S, ce cl ° l k: ment opposed to slavery, as it c/ 011 ' PO P " Pi It increase the demand for slave labour. the 20 # 1 0 0 th e pealing the duty on Brazilian loath:0;300e rrei to be consistent, should make it Pr ° ,.`", t igort (so til le arguments against the admisaion ni - o atil e ttet t il duce of slave labour apply to o/43 Om./ leather. I agree witl; the sentillicronaerlitiwy The Sun of the 27th alt., signed "1'',,,,,t to would be invidious, cruel, and of it S O Spet protection from a single trade, e%P: d 5 O rearbeelle competition, when every other tr !s oh' t its l e tected. To snake only one trade fre 9 , obo t . l g?,„it to destroy it or to reduce the price o f le gillo7orty about the lowest foreign price, '44% tbe,. golf labourer a single advantage posEsse ;,0100—be) No cheap bread, tea, sugar, coffee, o to r `d e , to English tanning labourer. Fr ee ' i i should be genes 0 r ( 0 41 Y --- jjes-ni.'s., NEWLY INVENTED SPECTACLE, it 10rk.,.. pe rt e l Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Ste., 3 9 , .e"-Lhei„...-1014 e i t ; cadilly. Deafness Acoustic Instrunlen'"'of t he 7 013 ce - ,1 li Conductors when fixed in the caviti t ot a 10.).), perceptible, they enable individual! $ o f ePfloalpfig and of forty and fifty . years tandsu+nfersoto c:oit44 ness, instantly to join in general e' e cer of II catch the sound of a distant low . 911 0 isOmeteleeci. theatre, &c.—lt pours the conversatio _. ( 10' A d , such an extent that in most severe case6o.ol.-0,e5i5 be observed. Also o r Ear 0104diotorl,o German, and Spanish Artificial Ear s $ 10 0 ,, iDS'..a v,I, ins Trumpets of every descriptiou.ed befr,;;li9 Newly Invented Spectacles are P,,peoroil 601.,i' vision that mist and dullness which _ I co r • to 4C4 o.) eyes is removed, every object becol.l3.etecoole_ol, Sore so that the most aged defective siglil:li, oteleoS,V brilliant, and is brought to its you tll te st I. fn i V ginal state. Also' Achromatic WO or e. ° pr o , f ; Opera Glasses. Every kind of 're les sea I 'o lif t '? with increasing powers, for Shootingolo, vi, vl, l i upon stand for astronomical obserstatstorell'brigA, brated Lenses of the most clear, t;s: i n.i r e s o, o _o ' e f the powers are so great and the brilliant, that minute obj t'trOrti,iolPfo,lol trfijoi rider St all 1,--- 6 r , r• , i are brought completely u the e) h oe op ois o e f c r A i I s tu t ur s ti , is t , i )t n sr: d_ a s r e le ai en s so i s d tr e si. ivisitors will v . ind ee d ~ino d o s . 0 i tti h rb o a v _r,4 o r e w ay cool' u_pihK 00 the same name in their unmediate rivreofetia,Al in any part of the country. T o b r o .$ O , - .' cautious, and obsk.ve,—Only to be l , flote" street, Piccadilly, opposite the ' THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1845, I ~......... Th, Htt T 11, 14