The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-03 00:00:00

- • 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. LEVER'S NEW 'WORK, ILLUSTRATE BY CRUIKSHANK. " ARTHUR O'LEARY ; HIS WANDERINGS AND PONDER INGS. •IN MANY LANDS," Edited by hi; Friend, HARRY LOUREQUER, and lllustratcd 'by GEORGE CRUIKSIIANK, in 3 vols., post Bvo. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS and Libraries throughout the Kingdom. Henry Colburn,Pablisber, 13,. Great 3l.trltx)rongh-street. . . THEATRE ROY A L.-DKUII.Y.LANE. Imthense - Attraction - for Easter. It .reFpectfully anr.ounceil, that the Administration of - the Acafiemie -Royale, Pat is, having consented to a ptolougation of the roimge if M. Dimon; this eminent Artiste•wiii sing Three Nights in the Easier - Week. ' !• " MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, .Will lie performed the Opera of-GUILLAUME TELL Arno'd, M. :Dupree ; -Gessler, Mr. Harncastle; illiam Tell, Mr. gtretton Lutern,, Mdlle. Allaertazzi ; Matilda, Miss Romer; . Martha, Miss Betts To conclude with the revived Melodrama of THE TALE OF MYSTERY. Count Bonamo, Mr. Selby; Count Romaldi, Mr. Cooper; Michelti. Mr. Harley; Selina, Mrs Stirling. DtP6ll Boxes 71., Second Price 3s. lid. ; Upper Circles of Boxes es.. Second Price 35.; Pit 3s, Second Price 25.; Middle Gallery Second Price Is.; Upper Gallery Is., Second Price 'THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mx. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE. Return of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Mathews. ON EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 8, Will be performed a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart., Mr. Charles Mathews ; Sir Adonus Leech, Mr Tilbury; Wurzle, J a mes Bland; Mary, Miss Julia Bennett; Lady CI utterbuc k , Mrs Humby. After which, a New Comic Drama, entitled GRIST FraO T THE MILL. Marquis de Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews ncine, Madame Vestris. To be followed by a New, Original, Occasional, and Local Extra vaganza, founded on Fact, entitledT HE DRAMA AT HOME; or, n Everung with Puff: Principal Characters by Mr. C. Matitews, Mr. J. Island, Mr. Caulfield, Mrs. Glover, Miss P. Horton, and Miss Lee. To conclude with the Extraordinary Performances of Professor RISLEY and his INFANT SON, surnamed . 4 Ix Petit Mercure." The Box-office will be open on Saturday, April 6. Orchestra Stalls, 55. ; Boxes, ss. • Pit, ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, 14 Half-price—Boxes, ; Pit, a nd y, Is. ; Upper Gallery, ed. Doors opened at Half.past Si:, the rerformanccs commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr I. T. Archer, at the Box office, from Ten till Five. _ _ THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUMHOU , LATE ENGLISH OPERA SE. 'Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. The Pubic is respectfully informed that this Theatre WILL OPEN on EASTER MONDAY, April 8, with an Actiress by Mrs. Keeley. After which, will be produced a New Comedietta, in Two acts, entitled.HASTY CONCLUSIONS., l rincipal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Mathews, F. Vining, Emery, and Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. Keeley. To be followed by a New Drama, in One Act, called THE POST OF HONOUR. Characters by Mess's. Keeley, Turner, Kinloch, J. Collier, Stanton, Yarnold, Miss Woolgar (from the 'theatre Royal, Adelphi, her first appearance at this Theatre), and Miss Grove. To conclude with an entirely new Grand Burlesque Fairy Extra vaganza; called OPEN SESAME; or, The Forty Thieves. Cha. racteis by Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Turner, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss James, Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Mathews, Turner, Younge, Wigan, Yarnold, and Chaplin. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—First Price- - oxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, as. ; Pit, 2s. ° • Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, Is 6(1. ; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the Balcony tier (holding eight persons), Iwo Guineas Private Boxes on the Second Tier (ho wing eight petsor.s), One Guinea and a-Half. Private Boxes on the Pit Tier (holding - six persons), One Guinea. Free Ad mission Tickets (for the first forty nights), One Guinea. Nightly Transferrable Free Tickets (for the first forty nights), Three Guineas Doors open at Half-past Six. Performances begins at Seven o'Clock. recommended that gentleman to the notice of the Government, he did so without any political consider rations, and he was happy to find that the present Government had appointed his successor on the same principles. In answer to a question frotti . .Mr. EWART, Sir ROBERT PEEL said he was not prepared to introduce any Bill to reform the criminal lawofigiq.country:, On the motion of L ord Euvr;_the-Irisli:Franchise Bill was read a first time. Mr. HUME gave notice that he would move, after_ Easter, for a more free admission- of the people to cathedrals and other public edifices: • On tbe motion of Mr. DUNCOMBE,a copy of the notes taken by the shorthand writers at the trial of the QUEEN V. O'CoriNELL - was ol'dered. A brief discussion took place Between Mr. SHAW and Mr. F. FRENCH on the Irish Temporalities Bill, which is too characteristic of the sister country to be abridged. Mr. GLADSTONE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the registration of joint-stock companies, and for conferring on such companies certain privileges of corporate bodies, and also for preventing the estab lishment of fraudulent companies. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated the proposed changes so briefly that we cannot abridge them. Such a measure was much wanted, and if carried into effect, will give the public some security against fraudulent schemes. Returns were moved for relative to the Menai Bridge, the Harbours of Holyhead and Port Dynllaen, the Grand Jury Cess (Ireland), the University of Dublin, the College of Maynooth, and several other public Institutions; and the House adjourned till the i lath instant. ffithout intending any personal offence to Sir JAMES GRAHAM, we must confess our habitual doubt of the soundness or the sincerity of those con stitutional principles, which he is so fond of vouching, as the motives and guarantees of his public acts. There is one principle which is inherently worth many, and, under some circumstances, is more ac ceptable than all others to the public at large. Poli tical consistency is the valuable unit of which w e speak. It is to be feared that the Right Hon. Baronet has parted with his life interest in this inestimable property, as the price of a short lease of official power and emolument : not that the sacrifice of political consistency necessarily implies a vicious and inte rested departure from previously avowed principles, or inevitably amounts to a declaration of insolvency of character. Public men may conscientiously differ lota calo from the party to which they belong, touch ing some particular crotchet or some announcement of general views which that party may fatally in dulge, or may have rashly promulgated. The result of such a difference may not unreasonably be, to com pel such men to fall out of the ranks in which they had originally enlisted themselves, and to take their stand with some other section, professing opinions not universally concurrent with their own, but much more nearly approximating to them, than either the men from whom they have just separated, or the men whom they have so long opposed, and will still continue to resist. But this is a graduated, as well as a necessary change of original position. But to become—" from A Whig, and something more"—from a Liberal, and something beyond it —a high Tory, a high Church man, a high prerogative man; this is a metamorpho sis more abrupt and more astounding than any which have occurred since the " mutalasformas" recorded by OVID, in the most classical of "Wonderful Maga zines." We, therefore, are not among the • over lanai(' few who give the Right Hon. Home Secretary credit for having abjured his old leaders, and changed his old colours, out of some incomprehensible alarm toaching some phantom of encroachment and spolia ions to be visited on the Established Church. Mor tified ambition, personal pique, a prescient percep tion that he was quartered, in 1835, in a trembling House, and a lively hope of good things to be found ')ar just crossing over to that on the other side of the :tray; these motives, or any of them, suggest a .nll6 simpler explanation of his organic transmuta tion into a Cabinet Minister, under Sir ROBERT PEEL, than the whole combined powers of even Thes salian magic could supply. seerea. ass Iss i s—a....., 41neln, Ime., owe in0.1.,14, touching the quality of Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S adopted Toryism, we are prone to look with distrust at the measures he from time to time propounds for "the aublic" benefit. We have already denounced his morbid appetite for prison-discipline legislation. We have denounced the horrors of his Pentonville model pastille. We have shown how those atrocious experi ments have resulted, which speculators on the nature of crime and the relations between it and punishment have presumptuously indulged in, carrying retributive vengeance to a pitch that infringes on the exclusive functions of the DElTY—and strains the decrees of human law beyond the extremest limits of penal satisfaction which it has yet demanded—in sacrificing the mind, in frustrating and extinguishing the moral sentiment of the convicted criminal. We adduced, on the authority of an eminent magistrate, and a most upright man, the two cases of incurable mad ness in the two prisoners lately removed into Beth lem Hospital, after a hideous experiment of a few months' " silent and solitary" confinement in this pet prison of Pentonville—this model farm of stock criminal-reform discipline, which has been laid out at -so enormous an expense, for the peCuliar gratification, as it should seem, of our Home Secretary. We have also assigned, at some length, our objec tions to one or two Bills, bearing Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S name on their docquet, that were intro duced at an earlier period of the session. In the Right Hon. Gentleman's statement of Friday night, on moving for leave to bring in a " Bill for the more Easy Recovery of Small Demands in the County Courts of England," there were many passages that fortify our distrust of the expediency and 'of the con- In the House of Lords last night a number of stitutional principles of all his legislative efforts. Bills received the Royal Assent, and, after the pre- Si r J A MES relied for his own justification and the sentation of petitions, and some other business of no House's sanction of this attempt to remodel and de public interest, the House adjourned till Tuesday, fine the jurisdiction of these very ancient institutions, the 16th instant. on the success which had attended the analogous expe- In the Commons, Sir R. P EE L moved that the riment of subjecting the Courts of Requestsio the same House, at its rising, should adjourn till Monday, the sort of treatment, by the Bill of 1839. That Bill 15th. In moving the adjournment, he trusted that raised the jurisdiction of those Courts to demands he should have been able to state the order in which under 15/. ; and he proposes to give a similar jurisdic- Bills would be brought forward after Easter, but, tion to his newly modelled County Courts all over owing to the absence of Sir J. GRAHAM, he was un- the kingdom, on the assumption that the Courts of able to give the explanation. Requests, established by Local Acts since 1839, with Lord J. RUSSELL took that opportunity of com- this enlarged scope of action, have given great satis •Pleining that only one ship of the line was to be sta- faction. It may be a convenient source of patronage-- tioned in the Mediterranean. They had important ( a consideration to which Sir JAMES seems, in all interests to watch in that quarter, and it seemed to these cases, more keenly alive, than any Home him very injudici ous to collect naval forces in the Secretary within our recollection)—to create another Channel, while the affairs of Italy . , and Morocco, and batch of Courts, to be " presided over by judges who other States along the Mediterranean, might demand are very competent to discharge the duties devolved our interference. • upon them in that capacity, being all barristers of Sir It. PEEL said the Government thought it right flee years' standing." But we can assure him the to have a number of vessels in the. Channel for exec- Courts of Requests of this new constitution .do not cise, which should be ready upon any emergency. receive by any means the degree of public approba- The interests of the country in the Mediterranean tion he affects to claim for them, and that the public would not be endangered because the fleet was off the are little disposed to tolerate these jobbing " judge mouth of the Thames or in the Channel. nominations," made by wholesale. Sir JAMES has the Lord PALMERSTON also blamed the Government grace to admit that some difficulty would attend the for leaving so few vessels of war in the Mediterranean. simultaneous introduction of so extensive a measure More things might happen there in which British in- in all the counties of England at once—and (always a terests were concerned than in any other quarter of subsidiary consideration with her MAJESTY'S Minis the globe, and he thought it not a wise distribution Ministers) great expense, also. Therefore, that the in of the naval forces to have only one ship o f the line troduction may be gradual he proposes to give to he r in that quarter, in place of the usual complement on MAJESTY in Council the power to bring the Act into former occasions. . general operati on gradually, at - the discretion of Mr. HUME approved of the reduction, as the vessels ministers. Will Sir JAMES give us leave to ask him Were generally laid up at Malta, and the di sc i p li ne of w h a t is his precise merit in the public estimation, on . the fleet neglected. w hi c h h e supposes that the nation hands; as would .o intrust neof Sir R. PEEL, in reply to some remarks of Mr. such a " discretion" in his NYSE, complaining of the hurried manner in which those Ministers? We trust that this clause the Irish Registration Bill was to be carried on, said will be expunged from the Bill. Then be ' ' he had no wish to press the second reading against proposes to pay the judges of these new courts the wish of Irish Members, and he would postpone by salaries—the clerks by fees. The distinction is the second reading of the Bill from Monday (the invidious as to the clerks ; but as to suitors and par. 15th) till Friday. ties the fee system has been already denounced and Sir R. PEEL laid on the table certain documents re- abolished wherever Parliament have had an oppor lating to the treaties lately entered into between tunity of dealing with it in connexion with all legal England and Chin a . In laving before the H o use the salaries. - To introduce it in a system of revised last diplomatic paper from Sir IL POTTINGER he could county courts machinery is an idea that could have net refrain from bearing testimony to the ability, zeal, found no habitation in any brain except one so per firmness, and discretion with which he had performed ; versely constituted as Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S. Why, so many difficult duties, and which had secured to ' it would be the readiest conceivable course to foment him not only the confidence of his o wn G overnmen t, vexatious suits, or dishonest defences, and multiply but also the confidence of th 9 Cninese authorities. It 1 proceedings and expenses to their utmost limits, in was imp6ssible to bear higher testimony to the merits ' order to el the pockets of these dragons' teeth clerks, of Sie:.a . l. POTTINGEIS than he could, but he was of whom the Home Secretary is about to sow so Mwarj Sllat a panegytie was weakened by being di- , litigious a crop. We ,have no ,ohjectien to_the scope vit luted. - of the new jurisdiction "which is to extend t o c ase s of y 140 O ct'PALMERSTON eXpress by Sir IL PEEL, and said, that when he l of unl aw f u l holdin g of p ro p ert y in certain cases, or kt ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 8. Toe RE.OPENIN I4 of ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHI THEATRE of AR IS (under the management and sole oreprieter ashnii gf ra ll a r. tic ßAl ec "T io wi a t n ti a u equalled ttnateison of t o h f e i c r i c u l e e tr a i nl Bitty's Matchless Stud of beautiful Horses, Fairy Ponies, &c. Mr. Batty, iq announcing the Re-opening of Astley's for the se. cond season of his management, begs respectfully to nquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and public that, encouraged by the flattering success during the past year, and finding the 'theatre not suffi ciently commodious for its numerous pitrons, he entered into an extensive arrangement wdli Messrs. Haward and Nixon, the emi nent builders of Lambeth, for the re.cons . ructing on a magnificent and novel principle, the whole of the interior of the Theatre, which has been rebuilt, dress boxes enlarged, upper boxes widened, and pit and galleries extensively improved. Fourteen glass lustres are added, aiici a Grecian dome co.liog, with entirely new sp'endid classic decorations, and gorgeous apppintments, which, with the tivst.rate talent to be off.tred he presumes cannot tail of obtaining that support so liberally bestowed on his endeavours during the last season. The grand Easter national Spectacle will combine all the splendid historical effects of the Norman Conquest of England. produced by Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. The Cirque Olycapique will in. traduce un quailed equestrian talent, and the double company com prise talent of the highest older. The door will open nightly at six o'clock, and the performance' commence at s ven. Box-office will beopened on Saturday, April ti, and continue so daAy from ten till four. The private boxes have been reconstructed and decorated with care ,nd splendour. Acting and stage-manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. 0 VE•S POLYPHONIC ENTERTAINMENTS, CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND. • Mr LOVE has the honour to announce that he will RESU iIJE HIS ANNUAL POLYPHONIC ENTERTAINMENTS, and LEC I URES on LIFE and CHARACTER on EASTER MON. DAY, and wits coAinue the same on the following WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. He will introduce much Novelty, which has been long in preparation, with entirely New, and Appr-priate Mutative Costumes and A pointments. . Total Change of Entertainments Every Evening. On MOND kY, April 8, MIRTH AND MARVELS; with A WOLF 1N SHEEP'S CLOTHING; and other Entertainme .ts. On WEDNEiD.LY, April In, LOVE'S REMINISCENCES; with MINE HOST'S DILE MAS ; and other Entertainments On F ,, IDAY, Ap , il 1.2 , LOVE IN ALL SHAPES; with LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOS I'; and other Entertainments. • Part .culars in Handbill:. D >ors .;pen at Half-past Seven; begin at Eight. Admission, Is. 6d.; Reserved Se.rts,2a. 6d. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, Amt. 2. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 39 ; Highest, 58 ; Noon, 62. BAROMETER, 30.2.—W1ND, N.N.E. NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temper4te. In Barometers fair is usually placed.opposite 30, and rain at 29. . . _ Mall WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TICS DAY. Morning ... 3Y. minutes after 1 1 Evening 57 minutes after I. , cc S F r 4 V r 4 . ''' . 0 ,111111 •M 4 --10/ l V P., \., ' - *I '-ri; ' ~, Ix,'" . • :- :1" 1 1 -"'"-- -- 1111 V" - -'O:C-. DIE li t . 4 " 'Z . 4 T ' ; M,i °' .o- ' T ' 0.1 41 ::::.4,, ,::3;4l ' _ Ell ,i 'tow ' PRP SUN, L D 0 14, 'MORNT lifn4 APATL I, 1344, Patine= *tin LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1844. OVERLAND MAIL INDIA AND CHINA. BY • EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS The following telegraphic dispatch was received a Paris on Monday afternoon TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. " MALTA, MARCH 20. " The Indian Mail of the Ist March adds nothing to the events of Gwalior, but the return of the army within the British territory, with the artillery and other contributions obtained from that State, ane the formation of the subsidiary contingent to be commanded by British officers. " The news front China, which is dated the lath of January, is purely commercial." The French papers of this morning contain no news f any interest. Nothing of any moment. doing in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon, and no changes of any consequence in the prices of the French Funds.—Post. in other words, actions of tro;rer in their simplest form," and amongst matters excluded, are to be all matters affecting title. But we are no admirers of a new-fangled scheme of juries. Now, Sir JAMES would have a Hindoo " Pun chayet :" a constitution of such a tribunal, which we should feel great respect for in Hindostan, but utterly repudiate in Erlland. "If parties required a jury, the judge might grad it, EUt the jury should• not consist of a larger number of five." " How soon the Right Hon. Baronet forgets his im portant obligations to a jury, elseMiere; of TWELVE! We- are glad to observe that Mr. HAWES directed the attention of the House to the oppressive effect of enormous fees accumulating upon small debts, and to the importance of enacting, that in all cases of debt under a certain amount, the execution should only be against, the goods of the party. Sir JAMES had proposed that execution should issue " against body or. goods ;"—an accurately adjusted arrangement for reserving the greatest possible power to inflict the utmost amount of misery and dis tress of which the circumstances of any case might admit, at the pleasure of the creditor. On a former occasion we ventured to show how strongly this strange instinct of implacable animosity to the crime of debt was developed in the legislative morality of the Home Secretary. On another principle of the Bill, Mr. F. SHAW forcibly remarked, " that if they compelled the parties to attend and give evidence, much inconvenience and injustice also might arise. He thought it a dangerous principle to adopt, and it would be a dangerous experiment to allow the parties to the suit to be examined in their own behalf." But, perhaps, it did not occur to the really acute mind of that Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman that he himself had so recently sanctioned a similar perilous " experiment" in a Secretary of State for the Home Department, whose tampering negotiations with a London reporter had proceeded on a view strictly analogous, namely, that of the "parties to a suit being afterwards examined on their own behalf !" The Bill, we apprehend, must be altered "out of all knowledge" before the House can be induced to pass it. . An interesting article appears in .the last Number of the Edinburgh Review, just published, on the subject of the Marquis DE CUSTINE'S "Russia, " a work which has lately attracted a considerable share of public attention. In this article numerous references are made to conversations which the author held with the Emperor NICHOLAS on matters relating to the present state of his dominions, and also to a certain memorable event in his life which took place at the period of his accession to the throne. It is well-. known that on the death of ALEXANDER, and the abdication of CONSTANTINE which immediately fol lowed, a dangerous revolt, which had been ,nine years preparing, broke out in the army, and was only sup- ; pressed by the prompt and energetic interference of NICHOLAS. As the CZAR is said to be exceedingly susceptible of flattery on this point, the Marquis, who was aware of his weak side, paid him se veral delicate compliments—which none can pay so well as a Frenchman—to which his Imperial MAJESTY vouchsafed the following reply :—" You mistake : I did nothing extraordinary. I said to the soldiers ' re turn to your ranks,' and as they defiled before me, I cried, 'On your knees !'—all obeyed. That which made me feel strong . was, that the moment before I had resigned myself to death. lam thankful for the success I had, but I am not proud of it, for I had no merit in the matter." With this answer the Reviewer is delighted, and warmly pronounces it to be "very honest and becoming." Its modesty—andeven this is equivocal—is more remarkable than its honesty. for not the whole truth, but only a fragment of it is related, and that portion is adroitly selected which, tells most in favour of the EMPEROR. From his MAJESTY'S statement it would appear—more espe cially from the significant words, "that which made me feel strong was, that the moment before I had resigned myself to death"—it would appear, we say, from these words, that NICHOLAS had himself sup• pressed in person the revolt, at the imminent hazard of his life. But this was not the fact. We remember reading, some time since, a document drawn up on the spot by a military officer, who was himself at St. Petersburgh when the insurrection broke out, who witnessed the commencement of the outbreak, and heard from trust-worthy authorities the whole cir cumstances connected. with it. His statement ex- actly tallies with that of the EMPEROR, so far as relates to the fact of the latter having gone among the insurgent troops and insisted on their returning to their allegiance ; but this material point is omitted in the latter's account—namely, that he confined Lmself to mere remonstrances; and the instant, wag found absolutely necessary to fire on the rebels, and bring up artillery against them, he abandoned the scene of action, and contented himself with issuing orders and receiving intelligence from his officers, at a safe distance from the theatre of the massacre. His allusion, therefore, to his having " resigned himself to death " is a mere gasconade, for he took special care that no random shot or desperate blow of an insurgent sabre should reach his Imperial person. We do not deny that he showed a certain degree of moral courage on the occasion, and by his timely presence among the conspiring regiments, before either party had proceeded to extremities, induced some of them to abandon their purpose ; but physical courage was wholly wanting, for when the affair assumed a serious and sanguinary as pect, then, the EMPEROR of All the Russias was 'nowhere to be found on the scene of action ! In another of the Imperial conversations quoted by the Reviewer, we find the following re marks :—" They know me very little (observed NICHOLAS) who reproach me with ambition. Far from seeking to enlarge our territory, I would wish to contract, as Much as possible, round myself the popu lation of the whole of Russia. To improve the con dition of the Russians is a far better thing than to aggrandise myself." Magnanimous sentiments these. but, alas ! how little are they in accordance with the known acts of the Royal speaker ! What but ambition and a thirst for personal aggrandisement, induced NICHOLAS to hurry his armies across the Balkan, and reduce Turkey to the lowest state of prostration— to send PASKEVITCH against the frontier provincei of Persia, and compel the SHAH to surrender a portion . . of his dominions—to set underhand intrigues actively at work at Herat and Khelat —above all, what but a selfish lust of power still induces the EM PEROR to dispatch army after army against the Circassians, whose only offence is, that they prefer a life of independence to one of abject submission to a foreign State which has not even the shadow of a claim on their allegiance ? We mention these things, because it has been the fashion among travellers of late—Lord LONDONDERRY, by the-bye, is a great offender in'this respect—to heap the most fulsome panegyrics upon the Emperor of Russia, and perversely shut their eyes to the fact that he is at heart a confirmed tyrant, who deserves rather the censure than the approbation of freemen. Intelligence from Lisbon to the 26th ult. has been received. Affairs seem to be in a very unsettled state, and loud complaints are made on all hands against the CABRAL Ministry. A petition to the QUEEN for their removal had been drawn up, and signed by three ex-Ministers, but as her MAJESTY declined to have an interview with Count LAYRADIO, the nobleman appointed to present it, the document WAS delivered to the KING. Almeida still held out ; indeed no measures had commenced for the reduction of the place, and it is not at all improbable that before that event takes place CABRAL and his colleagues may be dismissed. The Cardinal Patriarch, it is said, protests .against all CABRAL'S proceedings, but the QUEEN refuses to listen to his advice, and her obsti nacy is very generally blamed. that Madrid day tre pe a r u s c of n th f e o r 2 t s h t eh tobacco ult. ann o c u o n n c tr e a e t t h that place. The Finance Minister presided at the adjudi cation, when, after a spirited contest, it was awarded to Senor SALAMANCA, at the price of 110,040,000 reals, or about 1,100,4001. On the same day the funeral of ARGUELLES took place, when vast numbers followed his remains to the tomb. The grand levee fixed for that day had been countermanded, and the Bourse still remained closed. The Paris papers bring no additional intelligence respecting the disturbances in Italy, but generally anticipate, though on what . grounds they do ' ,riot state, that the attempts at insurrection will be sup pressed without the aid of foreign Powers. As re gards the affairs of Romagna, we believe there is not the slightest chance for such a result. The discus sions in the Chambers, on Saturday, were generally without interest. In the Committees M. DE ST. PRIEST brought forward his motion on Post-oftice reform, and moved that the subject be taken into consideration. This was strongly opposed by the Finance Minister, but without effect, and the ques tion was - therefore to be referred to the entire Chamber. The motion of M. GARNIER PAGE§, relative to the conversion of the Five per Cent. Stock, was to' be taken into consideration on the 2d. The Three per Cents. were done on Sunday at 83f. sc. LATER FROM the UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. The fine packet-ship Virginian, Captain Allen, arrived here this afternoon from New York, whence she sailed on the 11th ultimo—five days after the last arrival. In a commercial point of- view the news is encouraging. The price of legitimate stocks was steady, with an up ward tendency, and those of a " fancy" character, as they are styled on the other side, were also in request. Business was brisk; and money was abundant. Not the least encouraging feature of the commercial news is, the utter explosion of the attempt to bolster up the price of cotton beyond its real value. One of the speculators who " burnt his fingers " in the operation, had failed to the extent of 250.000 dollars, others were expected to follow, and the trade—the speculative part of it—was in a state of consternation and confusion. The price of the article itself, irrespective of these disasters, was re ceding at New Orleans, and the same result had taken place at New York. A new Tariff Bill had been introduced into the House Mr. Clay, in 1832 , equalising iruch more of Representatives, in some degree similar to the one, introduced by than does present tariff, the duties from this: coun try. It is doubtful whether it will pass. The hostile position of the Senate and the House of Representatives, would leave any m easure of the kind, passed by the one House, to be rejected by the other. Mr. Calhoun, one of the forfmost of American poli ticians, had accepted, under Mr. Tyler, the office of Secretary of State, vacant by the death of the former Secretary, who was killed on board the Princeton. This will not make much, if any, difference, in the relative position of the candidates for the Presidency, as it up peers to be understood that Mr. Van Buren is to be the next democratic. candidate. THE AMERICAN MARKETS. The spring trade is capital, and promises to be larger than for the last seven years. The western and southern mer chants have brought on plenty of money to pay off old scores. Money is abundant at 4 per cent., but stocks are a little on the decline, except Pennsylvania, which, for the reasons before stated, keep up. The last sales in the city on Saturday were-Pennsylvania Fives,. 70 ; .Sixes, 724. We re gret to state that a large cotton house has failed in New York, for nearly 300,000 dolls. - the principal- sufferers are at Georgia and a few .New yoik' batiks- The staple still de clines, say 4 to 1 cent; since tlie, arrival. of the last steamer. The sales are dull and small, buyers holding off as much as they can, until further advices arrive from England. The present crop is estimated by able men at 1,850,000 bales. Exported since -the Ist of September last, 445,552 bales; same time last year, 1,016,442. The present prices, Liver pool classification, are- NEW ORLEANS. • • Cents. Cents. Fair r.. 9 to 94 Ordinary 7* to 8 Good fair to fine 91 to 11 Middling 8 to 81 Florida ... 7/ to 10 Fair 9 to 9, UPLAND. Good fair to fine I 0 to 11 Ordinary 74 to 8 ALARABA. Middling 8 to 14 Ordinary 74 to 8 Fair B4 to 94 Middling ,. 8 to £0- Good fair 94 to 94 Flour is dull, and has fallen 64c. within the last four days. Genessee, 4 dolls. 87c. to 4 dolls. 93c. ; Ohio, ditto ; Western, 4 dolls. 93c. ; Southern, 5 dolls. Illinois Wheat, 1 doll. 6c. Ashes are rather quiet ; Pots no change ; Pearls, 5 dolls. 6c. Liverpool coal, .7 dolls.; Orrel, 8 dolls. 25c. Provisions active, and the market steady. Prime Mess .Beef, 13 dolls. ; country, 4 dolls. to 6 dolls. ; city, 6 dolls. 25c. ; - Mess Pork, 7 dolls. 62c. ; prime, 9 dolls. 62c. Tobacco is brisk, and a great demand fur Kentucky, at good prices. The same may be said of Rice. Sugars active, with an advance of a of a cent. New Orleans, 64c. to 7c.; Porte Rico, 71c. to 84c. ; Cuba Muscovado, 6ac. • brown Havanna,' 6„c. to 7/c ; white, 8/c. to Sc. Brandy active, " Seignette," 1 doll. 90c. to 2 dolls. Freights rather dull ; cotton to Liverpool, Id. to id. ; flour, 3s. to 3s. 3d. ; flour to London, 3s. ; seamen's wages, 15 dolls. a month to Europe, with small stores; 13 dolls. to the Mediterranean. In Exchanges; foreign is rather - slack ; 84 to 84 premium on London, and sf. 30c. on Paris. Sovereigns, 4 dolls. 83c to 4 dolls. 85c. Spanish doubloons, 16 dolls. 90c. to 17 dolls. ; Patriot, 15 dolls. 90c. to 16 dolls. United States Treasury Notes outstanding, March 1, 3,392,849 dolls. United States cotton has suddenly become a little more active, but no advance in price. On Friday 3,006 bales were sold in New York, and two vessels were taken up for Liverpool at 4d. The stocks of cotton now on hand, at -the four ports of New York, Charleston, Mobile, and .New,Oirean.s; - amount to" 608,685 bales. The stocks held g thes'e - „four ports at the same time last year were only 383,258'bales,,being an increase on hand in March this year, as compared With March 1843, of 225,387 bales ! This is a very importantfeature. The news from England by the sailing packet is expected to produce a further slight decline in cotton. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. - - - LostnoN, Arint 2.—Wind this day at noon, ligh breeze from N.N.E. and fine. DFAL, APRIL 1, A.M.—Wind E.N.E. light airs and hazy. Sevenrx , nearly calm.—Sld. Nautilus, Mauritius; Glen- Lyon, Quebec. OFF DOVER, APRIL I.—Antoinette Maria, Catherina, General List, and Admiral Tromp, all for Batavia; Eliza, Hilbrandt, Surinam for Amsterdam. SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 1.-Arrd. Pacha steamer, Gibraltar, with the Peninsular mails. Sld. Great Liverpool steamer, Alexandria. HULL, -APRIL I.—Wind S., light airs.--Sid. Guide, _ _ Montreal. Poirrsmounr, APRIL I.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Wellington, London for New York. Ski. Pestonjee Bomanjee, Deptford. OFF SNVAT•TAGE ' 31Ancit 31.---Helena, Sierra Leone. TEroxmouTtr, APRIL -I.—Sld. Jane Mid ' , Susan, New foundland. PLYMOUTH, APRIL I.—Wind variable. = Arid. her Ma-. jesty's steamer Blac k Ea g le, Portsmouth. " BRISTOL, Arum I.—Arrd. Indian, Mackey, Mauritius. Sld. William, Quebec. GLOUCESTER, MARCH 30.--Sld. Briton and Two Sisters, Quebec. MILFORD, MAncir 3l.—Pembroke Castle, Quebec. OFF NEWHAVEN, MARCH 30.—Mary Barbara, Calcutta. OFF THE WIGHT, MARCH 30.--Concordia, Surinam for Amsterdam ' • Esther, New York for Stockholm. BALLINA, MACH 25.—The Edward Auld, :of Irvine, has m An on 30.—Arrd. Protector, Graham, Savanilla. been got off 3loy Bar, with damage, and in here. Coax, B IDEFORD , 31.A.ncir 30.—Sid. Augusta, St. John's, N.B. BRISTOL, MARCH 30.—S1d. T. and M. Linnett, Quebec. I L I E A I R L I , MA Rd A llison and Whim , Quebec: Ircrt 29.—51 d.: John, Cape of Good Hope. - BANGOR, m A nor 28.—Ski. Hindoo, for New York. BRIDLINGToN, MAucir 31.—A brig in ballast went ashore on Plamborough Head this morning, but has since been got more mAit o ff 30.—The two lower masts, with bowsprit, off. April 1: _•l brig which got ashore on Flamborough of a ship, apparently not boom) of was passed 3d instant, lat. Head was the 'l'wo Brothers, of Shields. spars; sails, and rigging (spars painted white, except the. 32, long. 75, by the Protector, arrived here. Liti , Enpoo4 . APRIL I.—Wind variable, light. Arrd. Virginian, Allen, New York, 11th ult. Sld. Adonis, Africa; Denmark and topmast th a a n a t h w s 6 t uadadyirsl sail the pringfield, New York ; Alcyone, Arichat ; Christopher Columbus, Bay Chaleur. Off, Atlantic, Cabota, and Peter Hattrick, New York ; Wasp of Dundee. NEw YORK, 31ARmi.-9.—The Jupiter, of and from Glas gow to Boston, `rag abandoned, in a sinking state, Feb. 18, crew picked up in the long-boat on the 21st near Sable Land, by the Peruvian, arrived at St. John's, New Bruns wick, and two men had died. The Sherbroke, Gowett, from Matanzas to Halifax, leaky, and totally dismasted, was fallen in with 92d ult., lat. 36, long. 72, and crew takennff by the Albertina, arrived. here. NASSAU, FEB. 22.—A quantity of tobacco, about 300 or. 400 bales, marked C. Z. & C., some bags of coffee, marked C. B. & C., and a box of minerals, addressed to Mr. 'Vander- . vynew, Antwerp, have been saved from a ship abandoned on the Hogsty Reef, and bilged; from papers found oa board she appears to be the Don Quixote, Abiel, and not long abut. doned. VESSELS SPOKEN wan.—Aurora, Tonsberg, Christiansand to Barcelona, 11th ult., lat. 36, ion. 7, by the Harrnonie, Brechin, arrived at St. Übe's. Yeeman, Liverpool to Gib raltar, off Cape St. Vincent, by, the John and Edward, Melhuish, arrived at Falmouth. • Messenger, Messina, to Liverpool, 26th ult., lat. 45, lon. 9, by the Chetah, Lock, arrived at Dartmouth. Friendship, of Exeter, for New foUndland, 25th ult., lat. 49, lon. 10, by the Woodmansterne, arrived at Cowes. Hexham, of Sunderland, 21st ult., lat. 49 Jon. 11, by the Elizabeth, arrived at Swansea. William Gillies, Liverpool t o B om bay, Jan. 27, lat. 24 S. , lon. 27 W.; Pilot, C. H. Deans; Liverpool to Rio Grande, about same time ; Mary, barque, of Liverpool, lat. 51 N., lon. 7 W., by the Charles, Clarke, arrived at Swaniea. A _petition w as •-- - - Pechell, to the H ouse o f Commons from Mr. Matthew Philli p s, p re sented on Tuesday , by Capta i n . stating that for a continuance of one hundred consecutive years, deprivation and misery had • been on the increase among the labou r i ng c l as ses and the poor, especially in the agricultural districts ; that for sixty years t he p etitioner h a d recollected the a b ove, and his father for forty years nglion. House pre viously. The p e ti t i oner pro mised not to trouble the on. House at the end o f anot h er ce ntury, but urged various means of grantipromp r e li e f ; among others , it s t a ted it was possi ble and practicabl e to gr ant an Act , enabling p aris h es to hire t and re-let land s at a fair farm rental, a rood or two to a family, and from th e m iddle of April land might be culti vated and plant e d, t h e cro ps grown and harvested, and the productions so appli e d that thousands m ig h t the ensuing winter wi t h so lid f o od ; their fatted pig. FUNERAL 0 5 , TIIE COUNTESS OF UXBRIDGE. —The interment of th e l ate muc h-lamented Countess of Uxbridge took place at Lichfield, on Saturday last, in the family vault attached to the cathedral of that ancient city, surrounded by a numerous assemblage of sorrowing friends. The body had been previously removed from his Lordship's ; town residence, and from the time of its arrival at Lichfield, on Friday, to a late hour in the evening, lay in state in the roam appropriately arranged for its recept i o n. The coffin was cov pp ered with crimson Genoa velvet, richly ornamented, and the more re spectable part of the inhabitants were admitted. The proces sion began to move prec i s ely at half-past eleven o'clock. The assemblage of mournful scene, w h ose s ympathies were strongly ex c i ted a s person s was very great to witness the the cortege approached the venerable pile. The hearse, drawn by six horses, with velvet coverings and feathers, was followed William Bagot, Rev. Francis Paget, by five mourning c oac h e s, each drawn by fo ur horses, contain ing the Earl of U x b r idge (chief mourne r ) , the Mar q uis of Anglesey, Lord Pa ge t, Colonel Bagot , Bishop of Oxford, Rev. Charles Bagot, H on . Lord Alfred Paget, L or d George Paget , H on. Geor g e B y n g , Earl of Sandwich, Viscoun t Sydney, and Cameron Esq. ; three domestics of the Earl of Uxbridge—Mrs. Bugnell, Mrs. Lullman, and Mr. Henwood ; and Mr. Darling, Steward to the Marquis of Anglesey. We regret to add that the Earl of Winchilsea was prevented attending, in consequence of the precarious state of health from which Lady 11 , inchilsea has long been suffering, and which has been painfully in creased by this melancholy event. • --- DEATH OF THORWALDSEN, TUE SCULPTOR.— COPEN HAGEN, MARCH 26.--The celebrated Thorwaldsen die suddenly the day before yesterday. He was talken ill id the theatre, carried out, and died immediately. He was 74 years old. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vubitt Cptnton. L{ Who rair4 may read." FOREIGN. • The Paris SieVe in reference to the visit of Prince Albert to his native country sayft—" it is generally believed that his Royal Highness will convey to Berlin the apologies of her Britannic, Majesty, who will not be able-to return, as she had 'proniised, the gracious visit paid her'bY the King of Prussia. .It is au upinion prevailing in certain political drawing-rooms that Prince Albert will negotiate - a trieetingin England be tween-the King of-Prussia, the: Emperor Nicholas; and the" King of the French. It is even said that the Czar will pass through France, and even Paris i - on • his return. to his domi nions. None of these rumours will, perhaps, prove true, but we must notice them, because theY circulate with a certain authority " . , On Saturday, the King of the French, accompanied by Colonel de Chabannes and the Marquis de Strada, left the Tuilleries for Versailles - and on his way remained about an hour at Saint Cloud. After visiting several of the galleries at Versailles he returned at seven o'clock. In the evening, their Majesties received a very large party. The Siècle states.that a bill is shortly to be introduced for a railway from Paris to Strasburgh, on terms similar to those proposed for the Bordeaux and the Lyons' lines. • The Journal of the Two Sicilies confirms the statement of the insurrection at Cosenza, in Calabria, and states that it was speedily suppressed. The bands of robbers who uttered poli tical cries were dispersed by the gendarmes, and several of them were shot. The eminent academician, Luigi Canonica, has just died at Milan, at the age of 77. He was the architect of the Royal palaces at Milan and Monza, as well as of numerous superb buildings in the northern Italian cities. Monza is situated eight miles west of Milan, and is celebrated for its treasures of Catholic relics, and was for many centuries the resting place. of the ,iron crown of Lombardy. Charlemagne was crowned there with it in 774, as were the Emperors of Ger many in subsequent ages, and Bonaparte followed this ex ample in 1805. 'the Pontifical Academy of Fine Arts of St. Luke's, at Rome, has recently elected the Professor of Architecture at the al Academy (C. R. Cockerell, Esq.) a " Member of Merit" of their body, in the place of the Cavalier Ferdinando Bousignore, chief architect of the King. of Sardinia, lately deceased. The Pontifical Academy associates honorary members ad libitum, but the " Members of Merit" are limited to twenty. _ _ _ The next grand Rhine musical festival is to take place this 'ear at Cologne. The rehearsals in the various neighbour ❑g cities have commenced. LAW AND POLICE. At the 'Liverpool assizes, 'William Bettiell was indicted for uttering a forged bill of exchange.for 1711. 75., with intent to defraud William Maddock. In another count the intent was laid to be to defraud Messrs. John and ThomaS Johnson. He was found guilty, and transported for fifteen years. At the same assizes, Ann Bothwell was indicted for the wilful murder of her child Edwin, at Oldham, on the 29th of December last, by administering to him a quintity of lauda num. She was acquitted. At .the assizes at Norwich, John Knowles, sen., and John Knowles, jun., were indicted, the latter for feloniously setting fire to a dwelling-house and some corn-stacks, &c., with in tent to defraud the _Norwich Union Insurance Company, and the former for.procuring him to commit that felony. They were both found guilty, and transported for fifteen years. ' Mr. William Read, - the owner of the brig Colina, and Cap-. tamp Simpson, the master of that vessel, were brought up be fore the Lord Mayor and Sir John Pirie, Bart:, at the Man sion-house; for - re-examination upon a charge of having con spired tegether -to sink the said brig for the purpose of defrauding the Alliance Marine Insurance Company, with whom the vessel was insured. They were again remanded on the application of Mr. Clarkson till Saturday next: An application was made' at' the same court, by a Mr. Wells, for some relaxation in the manner in which Mr. Bar nard Gregory is treated in Newgate, where he is confined under a sentence for libel. The Lord Mayor said the matter sheoetld be inquired into. COURT--p.asuroNAszE. ' • Her Majesty and the Queen of the Belgians, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princesses Royal and Alice, are expected to leave Buckingham Palace for Windsor Castle for the recess to-day. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, who intends to pass the holidays at Frogmore-lodge, is now not expected to leave town until after the arrival of his Majesty from the Continent. The Court, according to present arrangements, will remain at the Castle until the re assembling of the Houses of Parliament after the holidays, which is fixed for the 16th instant. Many of the announced changes, retirements, &c. in the departments of the three great offices of State, took place on Saturday. Her Majesty's housekeeper at Buckingham Pa-. lace, Mrs. Wakeley, who has filled that appointment for some years, and some of the royal pages are among the re tirements. In the. department of the inspectors of palaces, Mr. Saunders. At Windsor Castle, on . which -several thou sand pounds have been annually disbursed for wages, great rAuctions are to be forthwith effected. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and the. Countess de Grey are not expected at their mansion, in St. James's-square, un- , til the close of the month, from Dublin. . The Noble Postmaster-General, the Earl of Lonsdale, is expected to return to, Carlton4errace to-morrow, from Lowther-Castle. IVEISCEMMAATEOU'S. .On .Friday afternoon a numerous and highly respectable meeting of inhabitants was held in the Music-hall, Edinburgh (called by the Magistrates and Town Council), where resolu tions were passed in condemnation of the recent sentence to death of a man in the State of South Carolina, for aiding the escape of a female slave. The. Great. Western steamer, says a Brussels paper, has been purchased by the Southampton Peninsular and Oriental Steam-packet Company for 32,000/. . On Monday, in consequence of the entiroZremoval of the houses adjoining the workhouse of St.. Giles's-in-the-Fields, in Belton-street, Long-acre, the site for a new church to be erected there, wasbeing marked out, the tower of which will be built upon the exact area where stood the public-house the Guy, Earl of Warwick, which existed for about two hun dred years. The edifice will be called " Christ Church, St. Giles 's-in-the-Fields." COURT CIRCULAR:.. His Majesty the King" of the Belgians arrived off Woolwich in the Princess Alice steam-packet from Os - - lend, soon after eight o'clock yesterday evening. His Majesty landed at the Dock-yard at a quarter past eight o'clock, and was received by Lord Rivers, Lord in Wait ing on the Queen, Captain Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting to Prince .Albert, and the Officers of the Dock yard. His Majesty, attended by Lord Rivers, entered one of the Qtteen's carriages and four, and took his departure for town. Captain Francis Seymour, and the Gentlemen in Waiting on his Belgian Majesty, following in another . of her Majesty's carriages. The Royal party arrived at Buckingham Palace at ten minutes put - nine o'clock, where his Majesty was received by the Queen and the Queen of the Belgians, attended by the Ladies and Gen tlemen in Waiting. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yesterday, and partook of a dejeune with her Ma jesty and the Queen of the Belgiars. Sir Robert Peel had an audience of her Majesty yes terday, at Buckingham Palace. The Royal Family were taken airings yesterday in the Royal Gardens. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anne Maria Dawson, took an airing yesterday afternoon, in an open carriage. • M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, left town at twelve o'clock yesterday for Woolwich, to receive his Majesty King Leopold on his arrival from the Continent. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign:- office. The Minister 3 present were—Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor; Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir J. Graham, the Chancellor of the EkcheqUer, Earl of Haddington, Earl of RipOn, Gladstone, Sir IL Hardinge, and Sir E. Knatchbull. The Council sat two hours. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar did Sir George Hayter the honour .to sit to• be painted into the picture of the christening of his Royal High neSs the Prince of Wales. The Ecclesiastical Commission for England had .a meeting yesterday afternoon, at the office in Whitehall place. The Commissioners present were the Archbishop of Canterbury; the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Durham, the Bishop of Bangor. the Bishop of Chester, the Bishop of Ely, the Bishop of Hereford, the Bishop of Lichficli, the Bishop of Dan &A the Bishop of Rochester, the Bishop of Worcester,• the Lord President of the Council, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Besborough, Earl, of Harrowby, Right Hon. Sir George Grey, and the Dean of West- - minster. _ . A deputation of the As3am Tea Company, including Sir George Larpent, Bart., Chairman, Mr. B. Donnelly Mangles, M.P., Mr. Weeding, Mr. Travers, and. Mr. Prideaux, had an interview with the Chancellor of the .Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Down ing-street. Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office.. The ConunissiOners for the Reduction of the National Debt had - a meeting yesterday at the Treasury. The Commissioners present were the Chancellorof the Ex chequer, the Governor of the Bank of England, and the Deputy-Govet nor.' Mr. Higham; Secretary and COmp troller-General attended. • The Attorney-General for *lreland had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Monday. MR. CATLIN, MR. RANKIN, AND TIIE OJIBDEWAY IsmAxs.—,The exhibition at the Egyptian -hall of the Ojib beway Indians, which was, until within a week or two, the joint speculation of Mr. Catlin, who is well known to the public, and of Mr. Rankin, who held during the late rebellion in Canada a commission in the British army, and who brought the Indians over to this country, is now the sole speculation 'of the latter of these two gentlemen. Souse animadversions have, we understand from Mr. Catlin, been made upon him'in certain journals, imputing to him the having made from the exhibition the larger share of the profits, and of having made a bargain by which he has secured -" the cream" of the speculation, and left his co-partner the " skim milk." With this we have nothing to do, nor can we interfere in any arrangement between him and Mr. Rankin. At present the Indians are exhibited under the sole management of Mr. Rankin, and Mr. Catlin has an exhibition of Indian curio sities and pictures at the Egyptian-hall, which is well worth being seen, and which derives greater interest from the able manner in' which he illustrates what he exhibits by his ex• planations. Both exhibitions will reward a visit from the curious, and both gentlemen are, in our opinion, deserving of success in their pursuits. • A ,MAN LEGALLY PROVED NEVER TO HAVE HAD A FATIIER.—A young man was summoned to appear before the magistrates at Bocking Petty Session, on the 28th March, to show cause why . he refused to support his father, who had received relief, from the guardians of the Braintree Union, and consequently not able to maintain himself. Mr. Lane, who appeared for the young man, to show cause, informed the magistrates he should be able to prove that his client never never had a father. Mr. Lane then did so by showing that his client was born out of wedlock, and, consequently, legally had no father; upon which, the magistrates dismissed the case.—Essex Herald. . Several old coins have been found near the sea shore, close to a field called Cae'r Heublas, near BangOr; Canarvonshire. They are inscribed fdwrang hyb; on the reverse, Civitas London; others have Bristol on the reverse. They evidently belong to the reign of Edward 1., and are probably some of the great coinage which he issued in 1279, being therefore 565 years old.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. moNE f AND CO' ' CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. The English Securities leave off well, Consols being 99 to 4 ; East India Stock touched 2931. The Foreign Market was brisk, and Spanish Fives rose t• 27 and 271 ; the Three pvr Cents. being 3S to I. Mexican Bonds were 37 to 4 ; Colombian. 158 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59i to 4, being all higher, but especially the last . mentioned. The additional transactions in the Railway Shares ligre been these—Birmingham and Gloucester were 7 ; Brighton -5i ; Blackwell ipt ; Greenwich Preference ex dividend 18 ; and Strasburgh and Bale 1* discount. Bristol and Exeter were lf to 4 ; Caledonian 1*; Bristol and Gloucester 15 to 17* ; Edinburgh and Glasl-: tow I 5 ; New Quarter 26 • Manchester and Leeds Half 18/ ; ditto. and Birmingham 9 ; Nor, Wich and Brandon 5* to 5 ; Northern and Eastern 121 ; North 'Midland Half 6 ; and Paris and Orleans 154 to 16 premium. The quotations at which' three months bills of ex change were taken this afternoon, were a shade lower on Paris, Hamburgh, and Amsterdam. - The following is the official return of the exports of Bullion from the port of London for the week ending Thursday last : Silver Coin to Rotterdam B,OOO oz. Hong-Kong B,OOO „ PP f t Belgium - 10,000 „ Bars to Rotterdam 39,000 „ Gold Coin to Calcutta (From The San of Last Night.), Cotton at Liverpool yesterday was not lower, and, upon the whole, there was more steadiness. Sales 2,50 bales, in cluding 150 Surats at 3id. to 40., 100 Egyptiati2B 70. to aid., 150 Pernam at 6d to 60., and the rest American at 44d. to' 68d. per lb. Railway Shares were without any change,'and in fair request. Birmingham and Gloucester, 908 ; Chester and Holyhead, 78 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 64i ; Great. Western, Fifths, 19i ; Caledonian, 68 ; Dublin. and Cashel, 5i ; Birmingham, 232 ; Paris and - .Orleans, 358 ; South Eastern, 358 ex div. The demand for British woollens is stated to be very satis factory. Cotton fabrics, however; are said to be accumulat ing rather rapidly, the exports not having by any means beery received to the amount expected. A Manchester circular re ceived this morning, states that there is a' decided change fOr the worse in the markets there ; both for goods and yarns, prices were lower. The letters from New York, received this morning, notice the fact that a cotton speculator there , had failed for nearly 300,000 dollars, and many more were ex pected to follow. This must have an injurious influence on the prices of the staple here, but the manufacturer, as well as the consumer will be benefited by the breaking up of one of the most extensive combinations to raise prices that has occurred for some years:—" The re sults of ,speculation begin to make their appearanCe. The crisis has arrived sooner than anticipated. The cause of this sudden collapse is, not that the business was carried ,to an enormous extent, but in consequence of the feeble basis such operations were founded on. The currency will not admit of these illegitimate transactions. It is sufficient to conduct safely and profitably the regular movements of trade, and any species of business out, of the regular channel, can find no support. This fact is strikingly illustrated in the late cotton excitement. It is estimated that the stock of cotton in this market, in the hands of speculators, reaches full 160,000 bales, which at fifty dollars per bale amounts to 8,000,000 dollars. The supply of this staple has depreciated in value within the past two weeks full 1,000,000 dollars. Of the stock of cotton in this market, about 100,000 bales are in first hands on Southern account for which drafts have been accepted, and which have been discounted at the banks in Wall-street. The balance, say 60,000 bales, is held by speculators in this market. The drafts drawn by the owners of the cotton at the south, who ship it to this port, are negotiated through the southern banks, whose endorsement they receive. A .planter in Georgia, having a crop of 500 bales, ships to a factor here; he immediately makes a draft on the factor at short sight.. This" draft comes • north through the bank located in the vicinity of the planter's residence, and is presented for ac ceptance, after which it is discounted by the southern bank. 'When it nearly reaches maturity, it is sent on to a bank in this city for collection, and drawn for before due, the bank here taking for security the endorsement of the Southern bank. This regular routine keeps the bank at the South constantly supplied with funds to carry on these operations. The capital necessary for this business is, in fact, all drawn from this city. These move ments arc not interrupted until some of the acceptances are protested for non-payment at the counters of our banks. The moment such an event occurs, the holders loot * to the parties that made the o , iginal discount for payment, and the specu lations drop to the ground. A very large failure took place to-day. An extensive operator in cotton could not meet his acceptances, and stopped payment for about 280,000 dollars. This is the first break-down--others must follow in the same course. It is the inevitable result of such inflations as have characterised the movements in cotton for some time past. It is only about three months since the first symptoms of specu lations in cotton were visible. Within that short period, the bubble has reached a head, and exploded. With a crop several thousand bales below that of last year, with a demand for the raw material for actual consumption much larger than has been known for years, with a general revival in all .branches of business, and the greatest abundance of money; we see the crisis of cotton speeulations brought about in three . short months." In the commercial accounts there are but few items of interest, as respects the demand and . supply of British manufactures. • From Canada we learn, that the continuation of public works already commenced, and the opening of others' in contemplation, were matters which occupied the earnest attention of Sir Charles Metcalfe. It was calculated that in this way 3,000,0001. will be expended in the aggregate. A fine field will thus be opened for the . employment of emigrants who are about to proceed from the mother country. We are informed that a great and a valuable addition to the population of Canada is expected to be made this year, in the persons of comparatively wealthy agriculturists from Ireland and Scot land, as well as from England. The purchases of the Commissioners this morning amounted' to 30,0001. Consols, for which they paid 99i. This is now the value for Money as well as for the Account. The amount .of business done in other respects is small. The New Three and-a- Half per Cents. have been at 102k' ; Exchequer Bill have advanced to 70s. 725. premium ; and the New South Sea Annuities to 97k. The information received from Madrid as to the tobacco contract, and upon Such favourable terms to the Treasury, led to many speculations ,for an advance in the Spanish Funds this morning. The Three per Cents. have improved froin 37i to 38i, and the Actives from 261 to 264. A slight improvement has taken place in Dutch and MeXican Bonds. Old Portuguese Five per Cents. have been sold just now at 80. Brazilian have been purchased at soi ex div. The fluctuations in the market for Railway .Shares have been slight, and not much business up to the present hour reported. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Arlin. I.—We have had a firm market to-day, and prices have still an improved ten dency :—Lancaster.and Preston, 39 ; Sheffield and Manches ter, 701.; Dublin and Cashel, 54 ; Bury and Rossendale, 71 - t 0.4 ; South-Eastern New Creation, 5 premium. - CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. • Indian Stock.... .... . . - —Pm - Ditto Bonds B7 pm. Ditto 011 Annuities Ditto New Annuities.,, 97% Ex. Bills, 1,000! . I lid.,. pin. Ditto 5001 . ......... Ditto Small — pm. Bank Stock for Acct — Consols for Acct 99 ,India Stock for Acct 293% ' I FUNDS. Austrian. 5 per Cent ..... .. . ' Portuguese, 5 per Cent 79 Belgian, 5 per Cent. .... ....... Ditto, New Ditto-- ...... . Brazilian Bonds. • Prussian, 5 per Cent - Buenos Ayres, 6 per Ce..t... Russian, 5 per Cent 117% :. Milan, . —. M 6 per Cent .......... Ditto, M etallic Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, 3 per Cent .. . ... ....... 38 S Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent 93 Ditto, Deferred l6 Danish, 3 per Cent — ;French, 5, er Cent...—. —f. —c. Greek, 18 5, 5 per Cent — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837. Peruvian, 1825, 6 per CenL., DUO, 5 per Cent 99% SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) '93 Bristol and Exeter (.0 paid) Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) - 65 - Lon lon and Brighton (50 paid) London and Blackwali (161. 13s. 4d l ) 6% London and Birmingham (Stock) Ditto New Quarters ( -2 paid) 2B London and Greenwich (1 :1. 1: s. 4(1 paid) 5% i Attb, Preference or Privilege (131. 178.2 d. pd) 'l7 Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) — Ditto FLilf Shares ( 0 paid) MAtchcster and Birmingham • 9 Norwich and Brandon ( 2 paid) • 7 Northern and Eastern (4 4 , paid) North Midland (100 paid) Ditto Half Shares (40 paid) 46 Paris and Orleans (20 paid) Strasbourg and Bale (14 paid) 12% Bank Stock per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons 3% per Cent. Rei New 3% per Cent 1072% New 5 per Cent...—. Long Annuities to expire . Jan. 1860 Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 96,137,8 10 '0 478,656,000 0 75,448,00 0 0 491,992,009.. Certified by the Governor of the. Bank, COUNT - D'ARGOIP° GENERAL Tom Tifumn,--On Monday night', suant to .the 'command of her Majesty, " General 0 ( Thumb,"- the celebrated American dwarf, had the honoir appearing for the second time before the Court at Buckl e f ham Palace.. In addition to her Majesty the Queen , . t o Majesty the Queen of the Belgians, his Royal Highness Prince of Wales, the PrinceSs Royal, and - the Princess' ,',,0 and their respective. suites, a distinguished party hid u t . i l e invited to witness the performance. His delineation act; Emperor Napoleon elicited great mirth, and this was f0.1)„ ° „,,e by a representation of the Grecian statties,after which the to - 4 ral danced a hornpipe and sang several of' his-,favoutite gef ie t Her Majesty was pleased to present the General I'4 O V, own hand a superb souvenir of the most exquisite of mother of pearl, and mounted with gold and preq; stones. On one side are the Crown and Royal initials on the reverse bouquets of flowers in enamel and rubies . d r addition to this splendid gift, her Majesty subsequentif i fty Rented the General with a beautiful gold pencil-case, - vAn oi initials of Tom Thumb, - .. and his coat of arms engrisrol the emerald surmounting . the case, aco,oniOany thing- e r souvenir with the expression of her Majesiy's high griti_d turn at his versatile talents. The dwarf had- scarcely eD his appearance in the afternoon at the Egyptian the Duke of Wellington honoured the General with 9 'l'o l At the moment the Duke entered the room; the Genom st , in the act of giving an incitation of Napoleon Musing P ti a Helena, and on the Duke inquiring what. he was meditsVi' on, he happily replied, " Upon the loss of the Battle of terloo." His Grace then took the dwarf . 14o,his arms, the asked him several questions, with the answers to which,d .Duke appeared much pleased, and on his departure prese' the General wth a handsome douceur. SLEEPING IN enuncx.—Richard Dovey, o_ fP . cote, in the parish of Claverly, in Shropshire, by dee (-1 ? 1659, gave houses and lands in that parish, on trust, f ° rtre maintenance of a school and certain cottages adjoinini ty freei churchyard of Claverly ; and .directed - .that the W h iol should place a poor man in one of the cottages, and pay r' Bs. yearly, for which he should undertake to awaken o , e # and whip out dogs from the . Church of ClaCerly during service. fa°°ts . - • CHATium.,—Three detachments pf .the .58th ; f p stationed at Brompton, to the number of 108 rank am; (of will leave Chatham in the course of the next mont",o Deptford, there to embark for New South Wales ' as Ce!'a !guards.l Thirty-six men will embark on the 13th of .AP' Deptford, on board the Maria Sotnes ; 36 on the 1 5 1 1 00 board the Barossa ; and the third draught . of 38, on the 01 onboard the Angelina. About 3,000 men will be sent,' 00 the various depOts at Chatham to the East Indies."'ef course .of the present. year, - and the embarkations il! ° - pected,to continence in the course of the ensuing witty." o t THE. LATE ACCIDENT AT THE GLASGOW THS- 45 did —We have learned with regret that one of the sufferery yesterday morning in the Infirmary. 'His name was, f et 4 Wood, a young 'limn 18 - years of age, resideht in Castle -s ' t li It is believed that he received injuries by springing fl4O l gallery ; but in whatever way they were got, the inuo ° , cause of death was • concussion of the brain. Three ° V persons were taken to the Infirmary, one - 'of when 0 0 since been dismissed, and the remaining two are don j —Glasgow Paper of Saturday. TESTIMONIAL TO ROWLAND HILL.,-At the isv, Fancy Ball at Liverpool or. Monday laat, one of th e interesting characters personated was: that of Mr..l 3 ,i rc d, Grove -street, as Rowland Hill, in a sort of light P„e0 1 dress; the front of it, from the neck to the wais t, :00; encased in penny and twopenny postagestamps, Vil t le A P derneath, embroidered on the belt, the words, " MY b e was in it,"anti the endorsement of this part of the thee' as follows " LETTERS FOR TIIE MILLION." From Temple-bar to Piccadilly, id.; From London-bridge to Londonderry, Id. ; From Land's End to John-o'.-Groat's, ld• ; Done by me. ROWLAND HILL." —Shrewsbury Chronicle. t. ,ied INSOLVENCY OF A CLERQXMAN.--Mtleis S- - ,..0,1 has been felt and expressed at the announced insol'ev the'Rev. Richard Corfield,..M.A., rector, of Pitchford,igatA High Hatton, in this county, and rural dean of this "_„ o r and master of a seminary of some repute. The Iw o p r amount of debts varies from 12,0001. to 16,0004, a-nd n dito..i perty is visible to afford any dividend to the cr e . o fe:,, Among the debts, about 400/. is alleged to be the saving s v:, Condover Benefit Society, for which we hope there b y 6 some efforts' ade by the public to replace the los , a 5, ,, scriptions, as it is a lamentable prospect to the aged L 1 ,1 71; and provident poor who have yearly 'contributed ''' e s fund, and fondly relied upon it as their resource bee r • , ing intathe grave. =Shrewsbury Chronicle. i -or' YFI, t PO' ' THE LATE EARL OF LONSDALE.- , --.Lne.,tlH- . .tit 0 cesssion of the late Earl of Lonsdale arrived at Lall e . „,'"te d , an early, hour on Thursday nforning. It left Leo),;l",,li f v , the course of the day, and arrived at .the Roam' va ,I ' 6 ton, where it remained the -night. Early- on FridaY ci at e ing the procession left Burton, on its way, to LowthS he 1 and passed through Kendal a b ou t e i g ht o' c lock. !,,ai „ l',( mains of his Lordship were consigned to their last: ' oo tP od place in the family mausoleum"in the Chfirch of. : t ' o tly yesterday. On his death-bed his Lordship stated • I' about him, that he wished - his funeral to be conduc t tJ . . vately. , - 11 1 ' 11 1 During the last few months, there have bee h o , li more than the usual number of deaths of persons l ',eo)' ° ,74 arrived at a very old age recorded iu the newspapers- 2 .„, / deg others, Mrs. Wilson, a native of Ireland; died here 1 1 . !` ii ii , i t i l ? ago, at the great age of 105 years. The fact of be', e1:',41 attained this period is certified by several benevolen; . , w t,e p men who have long taken an interest' in . her Welf e . e i st') wasmarried, at the age of 19, to Mr. Wilson, who " % r ette grdener to an Irish Bishop, named , Harvey. - . -- - to( Advertiser. - BERWICK, 11Lauci1 30.—The Henry and Wili ih il l? Middlesborough to. Leith, was totally.wrecked on `.. df ult.' near Holy Island ; crew and materials saved. fr e t TWERTON.—Dgring the last two or thF e loll i ot workmen have been engaged in sinking a shaft, i" 4 0 4 ' , lii ..coal, on the estate of . C. Wilki ns , E sq ., o f Tiverton, " co te, week the proprietoi was rewarded for his enterprise b i c if i el into a vein of Coal, said to be of good. sllielity. 111 _,`„01 p i stance was hailed with . joy by the villagers, and a__„'" r iant t 0: ANOTHER ATTACK ON A BRIGHTON POLICE• OFFICER.— The magistrates of the Brighton bench were of bells from - the parish church announced .the nrir e reJ r e covery. The fact is arso regarded 'with g reat in t Ve 0 the l3 ' 4 'e l it engaged several Hours on Monday, in in a charge Bath, as, from the close against a man named Eli Markwick, of attacking a police- se contiguity o new pc mine, coals' ' will, of course be rendered to the P u tee, , J 0 man named Huggett. It appeared in evidence that, about cheaper rate than heretofore.—Sotnerset - county a r ls n e s , - e c l e! half-past twelve o'clock, on Saturday night, the policeman AND ADMINISTRATIONS.—.III IT% ,avo'c' found the prisoner making a great disturbance at the door_of WILLS there 19 le , s l / 4 and taking out letters of administration, i 0 0 ,ey the Fox public-house, in Southover-street, and endeavoured to get him home quietly. The prisoner went away; but the practice and a great hardship, If a deceased Pe s , aio,'; e is,, personalty in two, three, or no matter how In eitelt- e l l i'::, landlord, knowing that his customer was likely to return, asked the policeman to, remain for a short time. probate of will or letters of administration mast.veno 11 ,4 :_ The policeman accordingly remained for a few minutes, in each diocese, whereas it ouht to be in one "T-e-cet9-)ill: when the prisoner returned, and the policeman having ought to be wherever most convenient to the f. ae ro t gone a few steps to meet him, he drew a broom-stick administrators. In all the dioceses, as -the -practi ce ,rsr as,t o , from behind him, and belaboured him over the head and Separate feee hare' to be paid to the registrars,ete,dAlf I , . body in a ferocious manner, till the landlord went to his re- tors, &e., and in some of them the charges are Pr: OP', lease. The prisoner was found shortly afterwards crouched THE TEN HOURS' BILL --In eieeordall?„, o 3e., o l near the spot with the stick under his arm, and was conveyed Placard' extensively circulated throughout GL e !!," le i s. co to the Town-hall. On his way there he expressed a hope neighbourhood, a public meeting of the inhabitanar be ?, ri g: , that the man would die, and that several of the police ought able to, the Ten liours' Bill of Lord AsbleY , , w l3laettill to be served in the same manner as Solomon. The police • Friday night, in the Christian Chartist, Chaco , or' te The ae° i man's hat, which was protected and strengthened by leather, street. Mr. G. Adams officiated as Chairman. co n a l e i was broken through by the blows, and Mr. C. Burrows, a was composed of operatives, and was - - Me t e .chiefly3l . l'. t o Al surgeon, expressed his belief that, ' l3ut for the hat, the blows throughout with at propriety and' decorum. Loa s tivi would probably have been fatal. He stands remanded for a Cullen introduced the business in an address o'P e ing l ' o r ° week. AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH OF A THIMBLE•BIGGER. the proceedings in Parliament connected with_ ti i n fave ro ec t ; and concluded by delivering several 4PPel ,l is il l i n c°ti° o' —On Thursday, John Jones, on his return from Nantyglo abridging the hours of labour, more partici aY„ reset t e e , where he had been selling stockings, fell in. with a party of thimble- riggers, near Brynich-bridge, and being induced to tion with the factory system. He then propora:airee, , r , e+, try his luck, speedily lost half-a-crown. ' Not deterred by to the effect, that ' Long hours of labour be% e_ . , 5 7 0 1 11. $ 10 , 1 '; dency to injure health, prostrate man's I P r e ) ; ato tip this. be took out of his pocket two sovereigns and twenty ' produce a deterioration' of morals, and furtl . e v ' e c e l e t it „. t i; shillings, intending to adventure again, when the man who of intemperance, thereby preventing tll64° ii t ‘ i -a j tiel'' ef j 4' held the board, and whose name is unknown, struck the ,-having the, means of mental and moral eu_ ~ was ag ef er money out a his hand, and picking it up, made off with his of thanks was given to Lord Ashley, and I ,L,, ii i , jeti , ~. companions. Jones followed and length' his memorialise him to bring in a Ten Nor' - 1 ' , ~ 1 11 at got cash re- tor af' turned; but the man who had ment gave up theirs.—Glasgow Argus.: , - do rini e 0 robbed him soon afterwards fell dolvii and expired in the road. His companions tried to Mr.. Aplin, foreman of the silk Inn" 0 0 6 , ovel g''' lO recover him by giving water, &c., but afterwards left him, T'st Reach, :raunton, has recently trred a:,n. hor t tire ifi t 0 saying that they knew nothing of him. On a post nurrtent which has turned out very successrali . =-' ! R de o 1 4i ,,,.. examination, the body presented the appearances usually i lie i;laced - sixteen hen's eggs in a vOOl l ,-- ' order Nael:,ti caused •by habits.of intemperance, and it 'is probable that 'steam-engine belonging to - the- fattoup.: 01,!,i013, Govt death was occasioned by over-exertion in' running. Verdict chickens without the regular method of ino 4l Tipg cev a t the inquest, held by Thomas Batt, Es of Brecon, "Died brood were hatched, and they q., are now in a thrl by the Yieitatiou of 001".--Shrewsbury Chronicle i and likely to liveer-Somereet aunty Gaze" COURSE OF EXCHAI Amsterdam CF. 12 611 Ditto, at sight l2 4i' Rotterdam 2U. 12 7 Antwerp 26 0 Hamburgh M.B. 14 0 Altona l4 0 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto, 3 months Marseilles • 26 0 Bourdeaux 25 0 Frankfort on Maine l22} Petersburgh, 3Us 364 Berlin 7 Vienna, etrec. fl. 3 M 968 rieste, ditto Madrid 36i Cadiz Yilbao 36 Barcelona , 36 Seville GE.—(YESTERDAY.) Gibraltar — Leghorn 3O 65 Genoa 25 95 Milan Venice ........ . . Naples ........ Palermo, per oz ll7 Lisbon 53 Oporto 53 Rio Janeiro 23 Bahia 23 Buenos. Ayres NewYork,2ldys sight Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Foreign Gold, bars... £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5 New Doubloons..... 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 91 Silver in ears 0 4 Ili Attlfc - rAt NEwS ANTI-MONOPOLY ASSOCIATION . A meeting was held on Monday evening at Hat° Hotel, 159,Aldersgate-street. Mr. ..E A Ta,ylort jun., in the chair. Mr. WHITE moved " That the National Anti' Corn-law League - having established' its central offiee in, the Metropolis, this meeting is of opinion that t l3° objects of the Association will be best pre t moteel by each member exercising his influence, in his own. Ira; mediate district, to carry out the plans recommende d by the Council of the League, as, being best calcw lated to secure the abolition of the cora-laws and en other monopolies." . Mr. CUMMING having seconded the resolution, it was carried unanimously. . A vote of thanks was then carried by acclamation to the Chairman for his unremitting attention to the 'Affairs of the Society, and for the Teal and, ability with which, he had presided over the same;to he returned, a suitable acknowledgment; and the meeting separated. THE BANK OF FRANCE, The. Moniteur publishes the Quarterly Return of th e Bank of France, to the morning of the •25th of March } last, presented in pursuance of the law of the 30th ° f June, 1840: DEBTOR. . C , Bank notes outstanding payable to IP. 0 bearer , 245,M5,500 A Ditto to order ~ 861,866 6 ; Treasury account current Sundry accounts current Receipts payable at sight u Capital of the Bank . '67,900,000 Reserve according to law of May 17, ' 0 1834 10,000,000 A Reserve in landed property ... 4,000,0 00 ,v 3 Dividends payable ' 480,372 Draughts otßranch Banks 610,163 i Sundry accounts, arrears of rent, dis count, and re-discount 2 6 6 ,769,260 • 480,885,36 8 29 CREDITOR. Cash on hand 268,128,421 s o Commercial Bills discounted at Paris 71,252,82 4 7 I Ditto on Paris from Provincial Banks 10,266,048 ° Advanced on Deposits of Bullion 3,527,800 , g Advanced on Public Securities ‘ 5,153 916 5 Capital of Branch Banks 22,000,000 9 0 Their Account Current 36,168,195 0 Reserve 10,00000 60 Lodged in Public Securities Hotel and Furniture of the Bank Sundry Credits 50,225,064 - 0 4,0000000 . ei 163,096 480,885,368 OPERATIONS REALIZEIi. ~4 Commercial Bills di3counted 154,623,221 ' 0 Ditto in Branch Banks • 4 . 57,885,40 2 0 Advance on Deposits of Bullion 8,059,0 00 0 Advance on Public Securities •'2,909,1 50 66 Sundry Receipts Sundry Payments 1,055,106,45 2 - Received from the Treasury 92,054,8 65 •:,, Paid to ditto . 97,980,68 1 '0 Received in Cash Payinnts Ditto in Bank-notes ~.. Paid in Cash • Ditto in Bank-notes. FOREIG MA DL In an Which 1(2 perate in land ha: Connuor. state tha country . the want the fruit eounsell, for m an , the deitn has nev any oth( the ' ere , the--one -- In doin E . welfare, in these distant, anee wit rhym e d. - - " South solnejtu • tone is 1 Schiller with cc atanzas CH Thi; cationa Inter Q i gence I inuniez which I We cheap colonic with E regard Nir - g 1 of tha hani hari - ( ' the i liver king and p SI exte Oct( 234, Bon Pars fron • rep, 164 Re] 184 the tr Yi ti ti t( 1 • perfe draw view Retu to h Mr, cid ( thiq la .:.~ .