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

HARRY LORREQUER.—TIIE CHEAP EDITION OF MR. LEVER'S "ARTHUR O'LEARY," UNIFORM WITH HIS OTHER WORKS. In one vol., Bvo., price only Ms. bound, ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIRSHANK, Is now Ready at all the Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be repeated (second time in this country), Verdi's new Opera, ERNANI. In Four Parts-I,st„ The Bandit ; 2d., The Guest ; 3d., The Pardon ; 4th., The Mask. With new scenery by Mr. Marshall. Elvira, Madame Rita Borio ; Giovanna, Mdlle. Bellini ; Ruy Gomez, Signor Fornasari ; Don Carlos, Signor Botelli ; Ernani, Signor Mortant To conclude with an entirely new Ballet, by M. Perrot, entitled EOLINE ; ou, LA DRYADE. The Music by Signor Punt. The Scenery by Mr. Marshall. Principal Characters—Eoline (betrothed to Count Edgard), Mddle. Luelle Grahn ; Rubezahl (le Gnome), M. Perrot ; Count Edgard, )t. TOO/glint ; Prince of Silesia (brother of Eoline), M. Gosselin. in the course of the Ballet the tiAlowing Dances will be introduced : Waltze Selesienne, by the Coryphees of the Corps de Ballet. Pas de la Fiancee—Mdlie. Lucile Grahn and M. Toussaint, Pas de Cinq (composed by M. Gosselin)—Mdlies. Louise Weiss, Fer dinand, Demelisse, Cassan, and Moncelet. Mazourka D'Extase—Mdlle. Lucile Gr"lnt and M. Perrot, Fourth Tableau. Grand Pas des Dryades by Mdlle. L. Grahn and the Ladies of the Corps k:e Bane - . Applications for Braes, !Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the But °Mee, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera to coin .menee at Half-past Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE, TIIIS EVENING Will be performed THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Thaddeus, Mr. W. Iflarrboon ; Arline. Miss Itaintialh. To conclude with the celebrated ballet of LA GISELLE, in which Mdlle. Maria, Monsieur and Madame Finart, &c., will appear. The Box-othee is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Krening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, 1 laces, and Tiokets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, :AR. B. WEBSTER. TIII% EVENING Will ho repented a New and Original Comedy, entitled THE SHERIFF OF TIIE COUNTY. Principal Characters by Messrs. W. learren, Strickland, Buckstone, Webster, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. W. Clifford, Mrs. Humby, Miss Julia Bennett, &c. In the course of the Evening Mr. John Parry will give his De scriptive Scene, " Cinderelia." Atter which, SPEED THE PLOUGH. Sir Abel Handy, Mr. W. FArren ; Bob }Tandy, Mr. H. Holl ; Sir Philip Illandford, Mr. Stuart ; liarmer ishtleld, Mr. Webster; Miss Blandlord, Miss Julia Bennett ; Sasan Ashfield, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold ; Lady Handy, Mrs. W. Clif ford ; Dame Ashfleld, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with TEDDY THE TILER. Thady MuUowny, Mr. Collins. Private Bores, Tw ) Guineas and One Guinea and a-Hall each. liiiektda and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-enice, frcn Ten till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will bp repeated a New and Original Drama, entitled THE gREP.N BUSHES ; or, A Hundred Years Ago. Connor O'Kcnnedy, Mr. Selby ; George, Mr. Hudson : Wild Murtogh, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mtriter Grinnidge, Mr. Wright; Jack Gong, Mr. Paul Bedford; Geraldine, Mrs. I.'ates Nelly O'Neill, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Madame Celeste. After which, MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. To conclude with NORMA. Polito, MISA Woolgar ; Norma, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Adalgisa, Mr. Wright ; Oroveso, Miss Reynolds. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFOMD-STREET. LESSEE, MR. J. M. 3IADDOX. THIS EVENING Will be performed Shekspeare'i Tragedy of KING LEAR. Lear, Mr. Forrest ; Edgar, Mr. Graham ; Cordelia, Mrs. Stirling. To conclude with DON C.ESAR DE BAZAN. Don CIP-Sar de Bazen, Mr. Wallack ; Maritnes, Mrs. Stirling. Stage Manager, Mr. 11. I. Wallack ; Stage. Director, Mr. Emden ; Machinist, Mr. Edmund Bradwell. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE THIS EVENING Witt be repeated a New Drama, with New Scenery and splendid Appointments, entitled MIDNIGHT ; or, the Sentit.el and the hour, A Legend cl• at. Paul's. In which the entire Company will perform. To be followed by REBECCA ; or, The Carbonart and the Jew's' Daughter. Rebecca, Mrs. Henry Vining. Alter which, a New Farce, entitled THE GALVANIC RING. Chti:•aeters by Messrs. Heslop, Seaman, Corrl, Miss Martin, Mrs. ;lughes, and Mrs, W. Daly. To conclude with BATTLE ; SLAVERY AND SHIPWRECK ; or, The Poor Little Child of a Tar. . .• Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, a'. the Box• take, /coin Eleven to Four. THIRD EDITION OF « THE SUN." We hare received many complaints from Subscribers who are frequently disappointed in not receiring the Third Edition. The fault rests en tirely with the Views-agent who serves them, and who thereby not only injures the paper, but does injustice to his customer. This injustice is sat further aggrarteed by an extra charge of a halfpenny (the Post *flee fa') being made for NOT supplying the latest or Third Edition. This Edition contains the Latest News: Parliamen'ary Debates up to a Quarter to Seren—The " Gazettes" on Tuesday and Friday, together with the " Prices Current' of WI the Markets, as well as Official Prices of Shares in Railways, dc. &c.—The Beling at Tattersalrs on Monday awl Thursday—The latest (closing) Prices of the Funds — The Proceedings in Railway Committees up to the close—and all other news arriving in London afier three o'clock in Ow afternoon, when the B,cmd or Ecening Edition goes re press. In dieant parts of the ountry, the Third Edition contains news TWELVE mouss iN ADVAWCE, a mater of ithportance to those who want early intelligence. Ps those places where the evening snail arrives in the middle of the night, the " MORNING .5.v," containing ALL the Debates, &c. &c., will answer bed, and Subscribers can suit themselves accordingly. Respectable Agents will always supply aw proper paper; but where any wilful neglect is experienced, we recommend , parties to write to " The Ban" office, 112, Strand, where prompt attention will be paid to their represontations. TIIE WEATIIER.-SUN OFFICE, MARCH 10. TIIERNOMETER, Lowest, 30 ; Highest, 40 ; Noon, 39. B.inomxTEn, 30.72.—W1ND, N.E. Nora.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and " Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the fhcrinometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the other observations are made at noon. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON-MUDGE THIS DAY. Horning .- 10 minutes after 3 I livening .. 29 ininntes after 3. , • : j 4,7,44 Cc - I, . 4 ) , V : 6-C1 ? r , .‘• • t r . ;), • _- ttg f. SECOND EDITION. ::'," Utrting 'zillit 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 destination of the two forces is now pretty well ad mitted, by both, to he the acquisition of a given point which, among its other designations, nay 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 champi-ms of free trade;" and when the excite ment lan4uished, 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 these 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 ont 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 he doubted, but 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 be imagined that an intelligent and still formidable, though it be not a sufficiently compact Opposition, would forego such pitiable advantages es the run of fi,cal 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 tactits to avail themselves of every reinforce ment which aggrieved recruits from the West India interest, the Baltie trade, the landed or agricultural interest, the monopoly protectionists, and sa many other class proprietaries that have sustained, more or less, of temporary disturb ance, by reason of the preFent::,Premier's measures 6a , , i n respect of the duties Ott Su •r, coffee timber Canada flour, &c., &c. They could have set up a still more certain and popular appeal for ensuring the defec,tiron of a vast contingent of their antagonists, y.itia l eiaitnitig their readiness to embark in any, oirimon movement to resist and put down the pro, perty and income-tdx, - which so accurately resembles, in most of its features and its effects, the forced levy of a heavy war-tax in a time of profound peace. We sincerely regret, for our. ' , parts, that it has not con sisted - with the views or. l'holiey of the Opposition to giVe the most determined resistance to that most cruel and inquisitorial impost. But, on the other hand, it is to b 3 recorded, to the perpetual honour of "her Majesty's Opposition," that, be the principle of 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 for obtaining a redress of grievances—by retiring from the field on which alone those grievances can be € ffectually resisted, or their reacoval 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—Atain 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 specific 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, concur with the Hon. and Learned Gentleman in bitter complaints that the English and Scotch Members so frequently 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 complaint has long been, that the voice of Ireland has not been sufficiently heard in deliberations and acts of the Imperial Parliament, and yt t their uadoubted 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 session were to be discussed, in connexion with public expenditure, taxation, and the foreign policy of the Government. This may be a very emphatic, very picturesque demonstration, as it is certainly 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, 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 unreasonably have looked, from the Members for that integral portion of the United Kingdom which is exempted from the burden of the property and income-tax, for some sympathy and active assistance in averting from the people of England and Scotland the three years' renewal of that 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 uassing of the Re form Bill, a large party of steady, able, and unflinching Scotch and EngliA friends, who have manfully asserted and upheld her just rights, and insisted on a full and fair hearing for her just complaints. Commercial treaties and party alliances, of late years, have had one common, dis tinguishing feature. They profess, in their turns, to be founde 1 on a basis; of reciprocity; in their working, the condition of reciprocity is always carefully evaded by one of V.O 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-e ighths of the business of the " Conciliation Half' sittings arc occupied by its assumption of the functions of a Court of Review, sitting in judgment on all the contemporary legislation of the House of Lords and Commons in Westminster. Would not the atten • tions and labours of Mr. O'CONNELL d 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 have 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 Ce,mmons ? We recommend to their serious deliberation the repeated pledge of SIR RODI7,RT 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 is harvest which has been sown by other hands. As regards the m ere i n t eres t s o f party it will be well for the Repealers to consider the risks they run of losing all the popularity they have acquired in Ireland by thei r ag i tat i on o f a hopeless proposition of dismeui b. errnent, wh enever i t 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 Erratical and un i versal utility and benefit to them, so gran it) ng to their dearest prepossessions, so soothing to their national senstiveness, that they shall secure to tho:;e who dispense them a popularity as lasting as the real conciliation they shall stablish will be widely dif fusive. We have accounts from Zurich to the 6th inst. The debate on the Jer,uits still continued. On the 4th Men who once shone in public affitirs, because they had a firm support in the Conservative party, would become power less if they had not, in the same degree, its confidence and its support. What was the influence which was to weigh on the Cabinet on going towards the electoral body? Apparently that of the political party which had supported it in the Chambers, and which recognised it as the guardian of its interests. Of what elements would the majority of a future Ministry be composed? It had been openly declared—of the most heterogeneous and the most ill-matched materials. Security was now universal ; the sentiment of peace was in every mind, and it was at such a moment that the majority of the two Cham bers would choose to change the general policy of the Go vernment, to make it subservient to the caprices of a party ! No, it was impossible. The majority better comprehended its interests; the Conservative party had more wisdom than its adversaries appeared to give it credit for. The Conserva tive policy would be maintained, it would obtain the sanc tion of the Chamber of Peers.—(Hear, hear.) " Count Mole was exceedingly surprised to find the Hon. Minister coming to seek and attack him in his place in the Chamber. He knew that difficult situations were usually defended by violence, and that the necessity to apologise often betrayed itself by hostility towards those who were dreaded. But he could declare that, after the conduct which he had seen the Hon. Minister observe for the last two years, he was more tempted to pity him than to reply to his asser tions.—(Loud exclamations; confusion.) " The President must call on the Noble Peers to confine themselves within the strict limits of Palian.entary debate, and lay aside all personal questions.—(Hear, hear.) " Count Mole could assert, in excuse for his language, that the speech of the Hon Minister was nothing but a long tissue of personalities.—(Marks of denial and confusion. The Minister of Public Instruction said that he rose to submit with deference to the suggestion of the Noble Presi dent. Ile would only add one word—that the idea of per sonalities had never entered his mind, fur the simple reason that his polietkal conduct had always, for the last live years, been consistent, and in strict confOnnity with the opinions which he ;had professed when forming part of the Ministry of April 15 with the Noble Count. "The Marquis de Boissy, who ascended the tribune amidst general marks of impatience from the Chamber, observed that the matter under discussion was a vote of confidence. But out of 270 Peers then present, not less than 151 received the money of the State.—(Laughter ) Yes, the number was certainly as great us he had stated.-(General Colbert, a member of' the Bureau, here interrupted M. de Boissy with some remark, on which the latter, addressing him, asked)— Does the Gallant General speak for any matter personal to himself? "General Colbert—No. " The Marquis De I3oissy—Then hold your tongue. You have no right to speak. " General Colbert (rising up)—You are an ill-bred fellow. —(Great agitation.) " The Marquis de Boissy—l am delighted at this interrup tion, for it will prevent others being made hereafter. "General Gourgaud (from his place)—ls it a threat you utter? " The Marquis De Boissy—Take it as you think (Confusion.) " Several voices —Order, order. " A loud indignant voice—Leave the place !—(Great confu sion prevailed for some time.) " The President—There is certainly a great difference be tween a call to order pronounced by the Chamber and one from the ! ' resident . lines the Chamber desire itself to call the Noble Peer to order?—(Cries of Yes, yes.') " The Chamber being then formally consulted, decided by a great majority that M. De Buissy was thereby called to order. " The Marquis De Boissy—l can only bow to the decision of the Chamber, and I do so with respect. But I must declare thA too frequently in this Chamber attempts are made to prevent speakers from freely uttering their senti ments. He entreated the Chamber and the President to protect him against the attacks which prooceeded from certain benches. He had been interrupted from the bureau in a manner which he could not but think most improper.— (Cries of True, true.') Ile said that without prejudice to what might hereafter take place out of that assembly. " The President said he would never permit any speaker to remain unprotected when he was in order." The Marquis DE Boissr made a few more remarks, and the Chamber rose at half-past five in great excitement (an milieu d'une vine agitation). Fears were entertains I that these personalities might lead to duels, and precautions, accordingly, were taken to make certain Niembers give their words of honour to prosecute the affair no further. The result, with the lecture of the President to the Chamber is thus given :—On the Chamber meeting next day, Duke PASQUIEIL Said— ‘• Before the Chamber proceeded to the business of the day, he thought it would wish to hear how the incident that had occurred towards the close of the preceding day's sitting had terminated. lie had thought it his duty to invite the noble Peers more immediately concerned to repair to his pri vate room, and there, in the presence of certain other noble Peers, who certainly merited entire confidence—(as would be evident to the Chambers when lie mentioned the names of Marshal Valie, Count de Tascher, M. Frank Carre, the Marquis de 'Argot, and Count de Montalembert)—in the presence of these gentlemen, explanatiens were mutually given, from iv hich it resulted that nothing had occurred which could seriously wound the delicacy and susceptibility of any one, and consequently that there was no reason why the noble Peers, whom the warmth of discussion had involved in the incident alluded to, should not remain good friends, as ought to be the case with all the Members of the Chamber. The noble Peers, principally concerned, ac quiesced in the views of their noble friends, and so the mat ter terminated. ' For my part,' continued the President, I think I ought to take advantage of this occasion to point out to the Chamber that good may sometimes emanate from evil. (Hear, hear.) The incident which occurred yesterday proves most strongly how absolutely necessary it is, that all the Members of the Chamber of Peers should observe most strictly all our regulations, as well as the laws of propriety. The former most positively declare that no Member ought ever to be interrupted. I have frequently impresied thelnt "A place ordinarily so tranquil has witnessed a deplorable scene, which had nearly produced disagreeable consequences. We shudder when we think what might have occurred if the high vuthority of the Chancellor, aided by the well-known prudence ofll. Franc Carre. had not interposed to prevent a collision between two or three respectable Peers.. The fol lowing are the particulars:—«'e must be excused if there be some irregularity in our recital, and it should be attri buted to the natural emotion experienced by us when we found the Luxembourg about to become the the.itre of an affair of honour. Marshal Soult engaged with General Cubieres, and Count Mole threw the glove in the most pro voking manner at M. de Salvandy, and, in fine, the Mar quis de Boissy was ready to engage in mortal conflict with Generals Colbert and Gourgaud. We may observe, however, before we proceed further, that although there were Generals of Artillery engaged in the question, the great fire was ex tinguished in smoked Let sensible and constitutional souls be re-assured, therefore, there shall be no blood shed, nor will the Peers violate the jurisprudence established by MM. Dupiri and Franc Carr& The latter declared that the honour of both parties was unstained, and the most warlike Peers must have returned perfectly satisfied." A Toulon letter of the 3d inst. states, that for se veral days a great degree of agitation had prevailed among the workmen of the arsenal, inconsequence of an intimation that they were to be subjected to a reduction of their wages. On the 2d they resolved upon a petition to the authorities, accompanied by a declaration that they would cease from work ing until their just claims were complied with. All the troops of the garrison are kept in their quarters ready to be called out in case of need, and on the morning of the 3d a battalion of in fantry was drawn up under arms in the arsenal.. But no actual riot had taken place. All the different workshops and even the baking establishment were deserted. At twelve o'clock, on the 3d, numerous bodies of the workmen were assembled before the gate of the arsenal and on the Place d'Armes. Ad miral BAUDIN, the Maritime Prefect, has addressed a very mild and conciliatory proclamation to these re fractory men, assuring them of his unwillingness to proceed to coercive measures, and wanting them against listening to the evil counsel of agitators. On the 4th the refractory men still held out, and had ill-treated some of their comrades who had shown a disposition to give in. THE BOURSE—Sam/may, MARCH 8. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price Trench rive per Cents•• •• •• 117 50 .. 117 60 .. 117 45' .. 117 GO . Three per Cents.•••• 85 15 .. 85.20 .. 85 10 .. e 5 20 New Loan •• •• •• •• 3200 ••32-0 3200 8 6 5..865..86 5 .. 86 5 Bank of France Gonin Rank, I,ooof.Shares..loBo 1080 _lOBO —3200 Beg= Bank .....• 652 50 .• 652 50 652 50 .. 652 50 Belgian Fives, 1842 ••• 1083 i 10 " loc.x 106% Two-and-a-Half.• •• 62 ••1080 •• 62 65 .. 62 65 .. 62 65 Spanish Active •• •• •• •• •••• 39 39 -.39 .. 39 Portuguese Five per Cents.. 66% 66% 66% 661, Neapolitan•••••••••••• ••• 101 75 .• 101 75 101 75 -. 101 ' 75 Rolnan •• • •••••• RAILW • - ..1179 St4Germain ..... 811A ..1 1 t‘• .4179 Versailles. R.B. ••• • • • L. ..... •••• •••• ' BO •• 395 .. 380 .. 395 1192 40 .. 1205 ..1192 50 ..1205 Rouen to Havre.. ..... ••.•• 990 .. 993 .. 985 .. 985 Orleans ..2400 ••1330 ..1400 Strasburg to Bale : ••• Avignon to If arseilles•• • 1135 1170 ..1135 —ll7O Montpellier to Cette Bordeaux to Teste • • • • • • •• 240 240 .. 230 .. 240 Paris to Seeaux .• •• • • • • • • • • 725 725 .. 725 .. 725 RAILWAYS FOR TUE ACCOUNT, MARCO 16. - St. Germain .• Versailles. R. 8.• • ••••" • • • • 8 10 .. 605 .. 570 .. GOO L.B••• •• •• •••• •• 80 .• 400 .. 380 .. 403 Rouen ........ ...... 13192 50 —1225 ..1192 50 ..1225 Rouen to llavro•• ••••• • •• • • 98 7 30 . 992 50 985 .. 992 50 Orleans •• •• •• ••••••• •• •• " 1350 —l4OO ..1350 .. 1390 Strasburg to Bale• • •••• •• •• 3 . 35 ~ 240 .. 335 . 337 50 Mignon to Marseilles• •• • •• 11 . 15 _ll7O .1135 . 1170 Bordeaux to Teste ••.•• • • •• 230 230 .. 257 50 .. 227 50 Died this morning, about five o'clock, at his residence, No. 2, Malvern-terrace, Islington, William Frederick Deacon, E s q., in the 47th year of his age. For some years he had been in a declining state of health, but no serious danger was appre hended till within the last six iveeks, when but little ,hopes of recovery were entertained even by his most sanguine friends. His death will be a great loss to the literature of the day. He was a dis tinguished writer in some of our best periodicals, well known to the first literary charac:ers of the age, and admired as a chaste and elegant scholar ; well acquainted with the writings of the ancients, and not surpassed- by any in his intimate knowledge of the remarkable works which have issued from the press during the present century. His judgment and taste as a critic were nover surpassed ; he was just but rarely severe ; he felt the difficulties of vtrit• ing well, made allowance for the faults and defects of others; was always happy when he could praise, and more distressed perhaps than the author himself, when he was compelled to blame. He was employed for nearly twenty years on The Sun newspaper. Wu have, therefore, reason to know him well, and wo willingly pay this tribute to his memory. SLAVERY AND ERJE TRADE IN LEATHER. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Nearly all the foreign sole leather imported into Liverpool is the produce of slave labour. It is from the Brazils, the quality is inferior, but it takes the place of a better article. It yields a small profit to the Brazilian tanner and merchant ; therefore, if the duty be taken off, large imports may be expected. The repeal of the duty should he opposed by the Anti-slavery Society, and by all Members of Parlia ment opposed to slavery, as it would to a certainty increase the demand for slave labour. Instead of re peAling the duty on Brazilian leather, the Ministry, to be consistent, should make it prohibitory, as their arguments against the admission of sugar, the pro duce of slave labour, apply to slave manufactured leather. I agree with the sentiment, in a letter in The Sun of the 27th ult., signed " A Tanner," that it would be invidious, cruel, and unjust, to withdraw protection from a single trade, exposing it to foreign competition, when every other trade remains pro tected. To make only one trade free would be either to destroy it or to reduce the price of labour in it to about the lowest foreign price, without giving to the labourer a single advantage pose( ssed by the forvigner. No cheap bread, tea, sugar, coffee, or tobacco s -for the English tanning labouier. Free trade, to •be just, should be general. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.—It: C. 13., is appointed Commander _ ar- Admiral Inglefield, a n board the i , _ c;' t te . f , u a t t h tl Ac i a e fd,r ß it. a r l a vnh zits, i station. s it l o i i w p detached from the command of the b. * ' E llz le ß , e so ar c k , d li m it i a r i a n l h G o . is 3 te l d art h i i n s , 7s 3 t . l , ti a s t m s ‘ p ' i r t n .. 4 ng will convey him to the Brazils, and continue to es rry his flag until another ship is sent out from England for ti at purpose, to be commanded by Captain Fitzgerald. Mr. I egan is ap pointed secretary to the admiral. The Canopus, 44, has been commissioned this week, at Plymouth, by Caput 'n Moresby, C.B —Hampshire 7elegraoli. inst the DUTY ON CABLE X ARNS.—A public nte, Iting was the propriety of memorialising the called for Saturday last, at the Hall of Conr - 00 . 0 , t, consider free importation of cable yarns. .The hour a• - 4.,? 1nl ed was too o'clock, at which time bet' had weep 15 and 90 1 ‘er -- 'on assembled. A slight conve.- eitiou took place, P ' b - and the cons, deration of the question - - ' was postponed. 1 , ,0 day, however, 1 for the adjourned me; et i ng --',.overnulent agl. Wtia fixed. their forbearance on this point a mistaken one, as we consider it to be, 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 tervice 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 ratter of hostite conflict, we really wish they would, in a sober, business-like manner address themselves fb the business of amicably ascertaining, and publishing to the world, what the points are on which they do, and what are theS3 on which they do not, in the main, concur. "Justice to Ireland," we have a fond and confident hope, is about to he no more a mere ironical figure, thrown in the teeth of every successive Government by every successive Opp4i 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 compromi..,e 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, s: all have for their object the true welfare of the country, awl the much-neglected interests of the overtaxed, long suffe-ing, 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 snore reasonable terms than have yet been accorded to him. inst. nine Cantonal Deputies—namely, Glaris, Zug, St. Gall, Friburgh, Uri, Outer Appenzell, Schaffhousen, Neufchatel, and Argau, spoke in succession. No new opinions were elicited. On the sth there was no sitting. The discussion was renewed on the 6th, of which we have not as yet received any report. The Paris Constitutionncl contains the following:— "At the sitting of the Diet on the 3d, M. Neuhaus, the deputy for Berne, moved the appointment of a Committee to frame propositions that would reconcile as much as possible the tenour of the different instructions given to the deputies, and to examine the questions of the free corps and the amnesty.' On the 4th the representatives of the two parties into which the Diet is divided engaged in angry personalities. It was believed that the Committee proposed by ➢I. Neu haus would be agreed to." Madrid journals of the 2d inst. have been received. They contain no facts of importance, but various rumours. A Carlist outbreak was expected, according to the Clamor Publico. A letter in that journal states that the conspiracy lately discovered at Vit toria was amongst the Carlists. Every day emissa• ries of that party passed through Bayonne on their way to St. Jean de Luz, where they held their meetings, and, according to the writer, there was every probability that a Carlist outbreak would occur early in spring in the northern provinces. A strong opposition was expected in the Chamber of Deputies against the Bill fur the restoration of the unsold Church property. The Three per Cents. closed at 35 at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 25i at 60 days; and the Debt without Interest at at 60 days. The debate in the French Chamber of Peers on the Secret Service Money Bill terminated on Friday, after three days of stormy discussion. That Chamber it more remarkable even than the British House of Lords fur its staid demeanour, observance of pro propriety, and dignified proceedings. Last week, however, all rules were broken through—the House at one time was in the most ungovernable uproar, per sonalities were retorted, defiances thrown out, and almost open challenges given in presence cf the President, Duke I'ASQUIER. The discussion on this question had been personal throughout. On the first day both Count MOLE and M. GUIZOT seemed to depart from their usual conduct in this respect, and speak only against each other. Next day Count SALVAM)Y, who is regarded as a renegade by some, a political character the most fitted to create disturbance in a free assem lily, because he is respected by neither party, again attacked Count MOLE, sato in a fit of high passion exclaimed, " After what I have just heard from the Minister of Public In:truction, I am tempted rather to pity him than to reply," which roused other speakers, till the President, with the unanimous con sent of the Chamber, was compelled to reprove the most noisy by calling him to order. It may be in teresting, however, to give a brief outline of the scene. DI. SALVANDY, who was appointed Minister of Public Instruction, on the illness of M. VILLEMAIN, attacked Count MOLE ho, by the way appears to have been for some time in a feverish state of excitement, and does not at all like to be classed with M. TIIIERS' party). After adverting to the policy of CASIMIR PERIER and others, he came to that of Count MOLE, and said : " He should not characterise the policy which was opposed to that of the Conservative party; he should merely remark that two or three Cabinets had more or less inclined towards that policy, and he would ask all those who had watched the progress of affairs ' what traces those admi n i s t ra ti ons h a d l e f t behind them—what pages they had written for history— what, iu fine, had been their character ? Their whole course might be summed up in those words—a short duration, an existence without.strength, a renown without glory.—(Hear, hear.) And why, he would ask, was this ? Because those ministries had no point of support—because they did not de • pond on the great interests of order and conservatism, the first elements and indispensable condition of all govern ment. He had been accused of inconsistency, because at another period he had differed in opinion from the present Cabinet on the subject of a word spoken in the Chamber of Deputies ; but why should such a question have raised up a barrier between the Cabinet and himself, when the Crevernment never fbr a moment contemplated making it a Cabinet question, and when even it would not have taken any part in the deliberation but for the initia tive taken by a Member of the other Chamber. Was there any reason to tremble for the morrow? Was there, he would ask, any appearance of war abroad, or at home could they perceive the slightest symptoms of uncer tainty or agitation in the public mind? What pretext, then, could there be to divide the miorit)' and place the Govern merd, in other hands? Was it believed that the Conserra- tive interest was so weak, that it could be so capriciously di ♦ided, thait it depended on one man, however great his as cendancy, to sow disunion in its ranks? What would be come of the Government on the day of such an eve. t? What would become of the standard of Casimir Puler? portance of this rule on the Chamber, and I now repeat it, beseeching all my hearers to bear it constantly in mind. As to the rules of propriety and good breeding, there is no as sembly where they ought to be more scrupulously respected than here, where are found so many illustrious men, not only tried and approved of in great actions, but enlightened by age; and who have passed through the ordeal of so many difficult positions. In such an assembly, to sin against the rules of propriety would be a fault so much the more grave that their observance is called for by so many important eon siderations.'—(General marks of assent. )" The Chamber then proceeded to business, the in defatigable Marquis DE BOISSY commencing the debate, and making attacks on Marshal SouLT, with regard to the breaking-up of the Polytechnic School, and Admiral MAcKAU, on the state of the navy, as compared with that of England. The veteran Marshal simply told the Marquis that he was " mis taken, completely mistaken," and the Admiral said " the Noble Peer had complained that he had not seized on every opportunity to exalt the services and merits of the navy. He was unprepared for such a reproof, for he had at all times expressed his opinion of the ardour and devotedness of its officers in the service of the country. I care but little, therefore, for his reproach, and shall not in any way trouble myself about it." The debate was at length brought to a close, and, owing to the bad humour of, several Opposition Members, a division was called for, when there were for Ministers 111, and against them 44 ; majority 67. The Bill was then passed. The Ministerial journals express strong indigna tion at these unparliamentary proceedings. The Journal des Debats says— " We cannot avoid feeling a painful sensation in speaking. of the sitting at which we assisted on Thursday in the Cham ber of Peers. We do not wish to describe the deplorable scenes which we witnessed. All that we can say is, that we for a moment believed ourselves to be transported to the worst days of our political history. How does it happen that the Chamber, which has ever given the most complete example of perfect calm and of Parliamentary dignity, should have been suddenly torn from those habits which give it such high consideration in public opinion ? How does it happen that Count Mol6, one of the men who has most honoured his political career by the moderation and the gra vity of his character, should have so far forgotten himself as to have descended to the bitterest and to the least excusable personalities ? A strange and melancholy fact ! We see around us only subjects of confidence and of security. The country is peaceable and happy; order and tranquillity are to be found in all parts. But during the last two months mistrust and agitation prevailed in the Chambers, and par , ticularly in that one in which we were least accustomed to see them. There is no longer any discussion. The most violent recriminations, we had almost said insults, have re placed the language and the forms of Parliament. Those were the observations made by all parties on leaving the Chamber of Peers. Such is the emotion which prevails in our mind at this moment, and it is the only one which we are able to express." The National thus attempts to turn the whole affair into ridicule : THIS DA Y'S NEW HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day to hear appeals. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lor Brougham, and Lord Campbell. Tlicir Lordships were occupied the whole morning with Scotch appeals of no general interest. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) NEW COURT. Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK sat for a short time this morn ing, and dispoSed of several unimportant cases. At the con clusion, he thanked the gentlemen of the jury for their attendance, and the sittings in this Court for the present session terminated. It is expected that the session will terminate to-day. BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) IN BE WATSON. In this case;the imolvent, who had carried en business as a grocer and tea-dealer in the Hampstead-road, applied to the Court to-day for his final order. The application was opposed on the ground that the insolvent when he co'vt menced business was little better than a pauper, not having a penny in the world, and that such being his circumstances he contracted debts with a great number of persons without the slightest possibility of ever being able to pay them. Mr. Commissioner SnEppAnD said the question for the consideration of the Court was, whether at the time that the insolvent entered into trade he had any reasonable expecta tion of succeeding. It was possible that a man with a small capital might succeed by industry, and in the present instance he should grant the applicant his vesting order. IN RH HENRY SIMI. The insolvent had been an extensive horse-dealer, and the amount of his debts and liabilities were upwards of 3,000!, the greater number of which were contracted for horsos bought principally at the large horse-fairs in the north of England, and his petition was opposed by a great number of farmers and breeders from that part of the country. In his schedule he stated that the assets which could be made avail able to his creditors would be about 470/, but also that he had a number of debts due to his estate which amounted to 1,5001., which were quite doubtful. After a lengthened opposition the Court adjourned the case for a fortnight, in order that the insolvent might amend his balance-sheet. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. A fair business was done in Cotton at Liverpool on Satur day, at firm rates. Sales 5,000 bales, all to the trade. There was a good demand for Railway Shares, at steady prices. Bristol and Gloucester, 5914 ; Caledonian, 7% 1 %; Chester and Birkenhead, 7 1 / 3 12 ; Churnet Valley, 8% 3 4 ; Dublin and Cashel, 11%; Eastern Counties, 18 17% ; Glasgow and Dumfries,l6s.6d., 18s. ; Grand Junction, ; Grand Jun ction, Half, 111 ; Great Western, Half, 100%; Hull and Selby, 99 ; Lancaster andCarlisle, 33 1 4 1 / 1 •, London and Birmingham, 230; London and Brighton, 65; London and York, 7% 7; Cambridge and Lincoln, 3% 4; Manchester and Leeds, Half, 66%; ditto, Quarters, 16:!! I ; Midland Counties, 12814 129 ; Newcastle and Darlington, 48; North British, 14%; Oxfiall and Rugby, 3% ; Preston and Wyre, 30 1 4 30; Scot tish Central, 4 % ; Sheffield and Manchester, 104%; Shrews bury and Grand Junction, 6X ; South-Eastern, No. 1, 16% %; ditto, No. 2, 10% ; Ulster, 3 1 4 14 ; Lyons and Avignon, 2% ; Paris and Lyons, 3% 4; Paris and Stras bourg, 3; Toulouse and Bordeaux, 2 3 / i %; Toulouse and Cette, ; Northern of France, 6% B. There are no arrivals to-day from any quarter. The Funds have been very firm again, Consols for transfer being 99% to par, and for April, 100% to 4. The premium on Exchequer-bills is 635. to 665., being Is. higher. The advises from Paris show that the reduction of the Five per Cents. is fully expected to be carried out, but this is more likely to influence the numerous French Railway Shares held here, than to enhance the value of British securities already high, and as to French Stock, the bargains here are "few and far between." Bank Stock for Account has been 214 1 /1 to 215, and India Stock, 284. India Bonds, under 1000/., are 70s. premium. The foreign investments have been rather lively. Spanish Actives have receded to 30 1 4 and 29%, but the Three per Cents. continue at 41%. Some interest is felt respecting the decision on the suspension of the sales of clergy lands, but the sales to-day are, no doubt, merely speculative, and to realise profits. Portuguese Converted have been up to 6812 and 69. Brazilian New have been marked 68%, Chilian 101 1 %, Columbian 14%, and Mexican 361 to 36%. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. are 63%, and Danish Bonds 90. There has been a little flatness ill some of the Railway Shares, but the movement is not uniform, a few lines being better. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Anns 99%% 100 India Bonds 1,000/ Ditto under 1,0001 7O Bank Stock for Account. Consols for Account India Stock for Account Exchequer Bills. 1 I%d. 1,000/. 500/. ............ Ditto Small Ditto Advertised ..... pm. RICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 88% Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent lO l l /1 , - Columbian Bonds. 14% • Dan:Bh Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent 9O . , Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. 36% _ Ditto for the Account. Ditto Deferred Stock 16% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Converted) Ditto for the Account 68% 69 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., 1840 3 Ol l/ 29% Ditto for the Account .. 30 %, 29% Ditto Passive Bonds Ditto Deferred Ditto 3 per Cent 4 1 1,2 Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent Dutch 2 1 4 per Cents Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates PRICE OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHAM Aberdeen Birmingham and Gloucester 100 133 Bristol and Exeter Ditto New Bristol and Gloucester Caledonian - Cambridge and Lincoln Chester and Holyhead . 5 ..... 8- 1 /••• to . 2 1 / 4 Chichester and Brighton 5 ...... , 6/ i to Churnet Valley Cornwall ... `ii Virect Northern Dublin and Belfast Junction 2 1 ,, 2 6% ..... . to Eastern Counties Ditto, ditto, No. 2. Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O ...... ...... to Ditto New Quarters Great South and W. (Irish)... 5 Ditto Extension Great Western Ditto 1 / 2 Shares 50 lO O 3 / 4%... to Ditto Fifths Guildford, Farnham, Portms. 2% 5 14%... to 5 Harwich 1 [lu 1 1 and Gainsborough Hull and Selby . ... 50 Ditto 4 Shares ... .... 12% 2 0 3% to Ditto Halt*Shares London and Birmingham lOO Ditto Mir& 2 .... 29 3 'A to 30 Ditto Quarters . London and Brighton / .1 London and Croydon Ditto Guaranteed 5 per Ct. 4 London and South Western.. 41 y...... 80 Ditto New 2...... 12 1 / 2 %... to London and Y0rk....... 2 A ... .. 6% 7... to 6% Lynn and Ely ' 2 1 ,4 5 l / 2...... to Manchester and Birmingham 40 6 5 1 /2 to 64 Ditto Quarters Midland 100 l2B Ditto, New Midland, Binn. and Derby ...100 Newcastle& Darlington ;func. 24 ...... 47 1 / 2 to 48 Ditto New Brandling Newcastle and Berwick North British Ditto New 1 . 4% to North Kent ... 2% 3i Norwich and Brandon lO ... 17 Ditto New 1 Rugby, Worcester. and Tring 1 Shrews.,Wolver., Dud., Birm. 2 1 / 2 3 l / 2- to 3% South Devon South Eastern and Dover ... 33 1 / 2 42% ..... to 41% Ditto New, No. 2. 2 .. ... 11 1 A to Ditto New, No. 3 2 1,4 8 South Wales - ' _5% 5... to 4% _ .. Trent Valley - ..... to Waterford and Kilkenny 1 ...... 3 1 4% 3 to York and North Midland Ditto Selby Ditto, Extension FRENCH RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amien5......... 4 Bordeaux and Toulouse Bordeaux,Toulouse,andCette 2 Dieppe and Paris Junction ... 2 Great Northern of France ... 4 6 % 1 4 3it% to Lyons and Avignon Orleans and Vierzon Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 2 Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans 2O ......52 3 / 4 53% to 52 1 4 Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Tours and Nantes MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAncti B.—The sales have been :—Loadon and Brighton, 64% ex new and ex div. ; North British New Shares, 3% ; Preston and Wyre, 30 1 4 ; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter Shares, 13 ; South- Eastern, No. 3, 7 1 4 ; Barnsley Junction, Htilf Shares, 3 3-16 ; Birkenhead, Manchester, and Chester Junction, 8 14; Black burn, Darwen, and Bolton, 3 13-16 ; Caledonian, 7% ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 3% ; Churnet Valley, 7% 7-16 ; Glasgow and Dumfries 17s. 6d. ; Leeds and Thirsk, 4 1 4 ; Live: pool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3 1 4 ; London and Worcester, Rugby and Oxford, 3% ; London and York, 7 1 4 % ; Manchester and Buxton, 3% ; Newark and Sheffield, 2 7-16 ; North Wales, 3% ; Sheffield and Lin-. colnshire Junction, 1% % ; New Yorkshire, 3%; Boulogne and Amiens (English), 11 •, Great Northern of Frares (English ), 6% ; Manchester Fire and Life Assurance, 1114. LLOYD'S SHIPP.' N G.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH 10, Nwx.—Wind northerly, moderate breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, MARCH 9.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Chilena, Batavia : Governor, Trinidad. Three pieces of a ship or barque's top side, with part of starboard quarter and some rigging attached, and having some coffee berries attached between the timbers and planks; also a few bundles of cane have been picked up in the downs, and brought in here. NAItGATE, MARCH 9.—A small part of a broadside of a ship of about 800 tons, with white painted ports, and their iren knees painted red, having a quantity of coffee and some cane attached to it, have been picked up in the roads and, brought in here. . . COWES, MARCH B.—Arrd. Ivea, Goldbertson, Pernam buco, for Gothenburg: PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 8 AND 9.—Wind E.N.E., hard gales. —Arrd. Mary, Bannatvne, London, sld for China; Wolfscove, Stockney, St. John's, New Brunswick. CLYDE, Mancit 7.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Norma, Valpa raiso ; Ant, St. John's, New Brunswick. PETERHEAD, 111.tutli 6.—Sld. Commerce, Greenland. ABERDEEN, Mulct' 7.—Arrd. Clermont, Ichaboe. BERWICK, MARCH B.—Wind E.N.E,—Arrd. Golden Spring, "oole, and Maraboo, Pickering, Ichaboe. • 'hARBOROUGI4 MARCLI B.—The fishing yawl Reaper, of Foley, was run down this morning, off Flamberough Head, by a loaded collier; crew saved. FALMOUTH, MARCH 8 AND 9.—Wind E.N.E., fresh gales. —Sid. Linnet packet, Brazils; Achilles, NM York. HARWICH, MARC!! 9.—lt is blowing a heavy gale from the eastward. The brig Iris, of llartlepool, has received considerable damage in the harbour by collision with the Peace of this port. The Ramona steamer, from London to Yarmouth, has put in here for shelter. LIVERPOOL, MARCH B.—Wind E.S.E. 9. E., moderate.- 8. Arrd. Governor llalkelt, Reynolds, Ichaboe •, Venilia, Funek, and Aberdeen, 3PGrath, New Orleans. 9. Frances Lawson, Ichaboe. 8. Sld. Bolivar, Bombay ; Eblana, Tri • aided; Hayle, La Guayra; Mayflower and Metoka, New Orleans; Kingston, Charleston; Susannah Cuming, Balti more; Republic and Swatara, New York% Kathleen, St. Andrews ; Norval, Newfoundland. 9. Tay, Africa ; Red breast, Halifax; Susan and Mary, Dromore, with damage, having been in contact with her Majesty's steamer Urgent. PLYMOUTH, MARCH o.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Hotspur, Ditchburn, Antigua for London. It has blown a gale from E. to E.N.E., and continues. JERSEY, MARCH 3.—Arrd. Spy, Ichaboe, for Dunbar. TORBAY, MARCH 9.—The Maria, from Cardiff to Lynn, grounded ofr Torquay, 7th inst., became leaky, but has since been got off and into Torquay; beached and will be sur veyed. ilnTsTor,, 111Aucii B.—Wind N. 8., strong.—Sld. Columbus, New Brunswick. CLYDE, Manor B.—Sid. Alceste and. Hamlet, Trinidad ; Dalmatia, New Orleans. LIVERPOOL, MARCH B.—The Genesse, Watts, from New Orleans to this port was taken into Nassau, 28th January, with loss of false keel, &c., having been ashore on Grind Bahama Island and assisted off, for which a sum of 2,5001. salvage bad been awarded ; she was to reload and sail for this port about 10th ult. The Paul Jones was to leave New York, 14th ult., and the Oxford, 16th, imstead of the Muted States and England, neither of which had arrived nut on the 13th. SHIELDS, MARCH B.—The Fanny, Davey, of Jersey, from London in entering the harbour got on the Herd Sand this morning, but was assisted off with loss of rudder. YARMOUTH, MAncit 9.—The Abeona, Jackson, of Sunder land, struck on Haisbro' Sand this morning, but came off and was laid on the beach at Winterton ; crew saved. The Princess Royal, of Shields, from Sligo, got on, the Knowle this morning, and is expected to become a wreck ; crew saved. WIVENHOE, MARCH 9.—The Lady Jane Stewart, of Dun dee, from Perth to London, was totally lost last night on Gun fleet Sand; crew saved. The John Barry, of Whitby, got on the Gunned, 7th inst. but came off with assistance and pro ceeded for the river. There was another vesscl on. the Gun fleet at the time, but was assisted off by her Majesty's cutter Scout. CLYDE, MARCH 6.—And. James White, Vogler, St. John's, New Brunsn ick. DUNDEE, MARCH 4.—Arrd. James, Williams, and Eliza beth Hughes, Lower, Ichaboe. • LEITH, MARCH B.—Wind N.W. Sld. Duncan, Grenada. ANGER, DEC. 12.—Arrd. Victoria, Liverpool. NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIGHTS IN THE STRAIT OF BONIFACTO. The following has been received at Lloyd's from the Hydrographic-office, dated March 4: The Sardinian Government has announced that the follow ings lights have been established on the south side of the Strait of Bonifacio. I. A fixed light on the point of Roggoli Island, at the E. entrance of the Strait, lat. 41 18 15 North, long. 9 20 45 East. The light is visible in clear weather at a distance of 7 leagues. 2. A revolving red light on Cape Della Testa, near the old tower, on the north point of Sardinia, at the western en trance of the Strait of Bonifacio. This light revolves every three minutes, and is preceded and followed by short eclipses. It is in lat. 41 14 12 North, long. 99 10 East. The light is 69 feet above the level of the sea, and is visible in clear weather at the distance of 5 leagues. MARKET ISEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXC HAN GE.-(MONDAY.) During the past week the arrivals of English Wheat, M - alt, and Flour were somewhat on the increase ; but those of all other kinds of grain were only on a moderate scale. Fresh up to-day the receipts of Wheat of home produce, from Lin colnshire, were tolerably good ; from all ether quarters rather limited. The show of samples of both red and white was tolerably good, yet the demand, for selected qualities was steady, at prices quite equal to, but at nothing quotable be yond those obtained on this day se'nnight. In all other kinds of English Wheat only a moderate business was trans acted, yet the currencies were mostly supported, without, however, a total clearance being effected. Of fine Foreign Wheat the show was rather limited. Fine qualities were again held at extreme rates ; but most other parcels met a slow inquiry. In Corn under lock so little was doing that the rates were almost nominal. We had a fair average supply of Barley on offer. Malting parcels commanded a ready sale, at fully last week's prices ; but all other kinds were in slow inquiry, though not cheaper. The supply of Malt being more than adequate to meet the wants of the dealers, that description of Grain sold heavily, and the inferior kinds sold in favour of the buyers. Although only a moderate quantity of Oats was brought lbrward, it was quite equal to the wants of the trade, most descriptions moving off slowly, at previous figures. Beans were -in moderate supply, and sluggish inquiry, at last week's prices. Grey Peas were scarcer, and in some instances is per quarter dearer; other kinds of Peas without alteration. Flour and Seeds decidedly heavy, at late rates. CURRENCY PER. IMP Wheat—Ease' & Kent, Red . 468 to 52s Ditto, White.. Norfolk and Lin coln, Red 328 438 Ditto, White 4os 478 Irish, Red s —8 Ditto, White. . —a —s Rye—Old • . . • • • 30s 348 New.... 358 368 Barley—Grinding. , .... 478 30s Malting 338 35s Chevalier • . . • Malt—Suffolk and Nor folk .. 5Ss 638 Brown ... • . 56. GOs Kingston and Ware 60s —s FOREIGN GRAIN A 3 Wheat—Dantzic.. • . • . 32s to 368 ER lAL MEASURE. Malt—Chevalier... 64s to 65s Oats Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feed. 22s 23s Potatoe.•.. 23a 24s Youghall and Cork, Black . .. •• 205 22s Cork, White . 21s 23. Scotch, Feed. .. 22s 23s Beane—Tick •. • • 34s 36s Pigeons • . 38s 3s Pease—Grey .•••• • • • • 34s 36s Maple ..•-•• • • • • • 35s 365 White . 33s 35s Boilers .• .• ••.. •. 36s 38s Flour—Town-mado ... 42s —0 Suffolk .•• • • • 338 35p Stocktn & Norfolk 33s 35s al FLOUR IN BOND Beans -. ......... 243 to 29s Hamburgh Barley ••••• •• •• •• •• •• 20s 24s rease• •••••••• • • • • • •• 28s 32s Flour—American . • • 19s —5 _ Oats—New .• ••••• •• •• 17s 18s Feed •.•••••• • • •• 15s lis aiIIIZITIITIET.D. Baltic • 18s Since Monday last the imports of Foreign stock into Lon don have amounted to 40 Oxen, 20 Cows, and 35 Sheep, all from Holland. The whole of these importations were brought forward to-day, in, for the most part—though there were some useful animals amongst them—middling condi tion. From the fact that mosttof the Beasts varied in age from five to six years, the demand for them was steady, at fair prices, but the Sheep commanded very little attention. The supply of home-fed Beasts was sufficiently numerous, but, compared with those exhibited on this day se'nnight, very deficient in quality ; indeed, we scarcely ever recol lect to have observed so rapid a falling off in that particular as this morning. In consevence, therefore, of the scarcity of prime. Beasts, the demand for them was steady, et an advance en last week's quotations of 2d per 81bs—the highest figure being 4s per Sibs; but the middling and in ferior Beasts were a slow inquiry, at about previous figures. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we re ceived 1,800 Scots and Homebreds ; from the northern graz ing districts, 300 Short Horns, &c. ; from the western and midland counties, 400 Herefords, Runts, Devons, &c. ; from other parts of England, 400 of various kinds ; and from: Scotland 150 Horned and Polled Scots ; the remainder of the Bullock supply being derived from the neighbourhood of the metropolis. The numbers of Sheep exhibited a falling off, indeed, they were somewhat limited for the time of year. Prime old Downs were in steady request, and the turn dearer. All other kinds were heavy, at previous figures. Calves were in limited supply, and steady request, at full prices. In Pigs a fair average amount of business was doing, but at no more money. rer Blbs. to sink the offal, 8. d. s. d Inferior Beasts • • • • 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditto. 2 10 3 4 Prime large Oxen• • 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots .. • • • • 3 10 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 10 4 8 Prime small ditto .• 4 10 5 0 Suckling Calves, .18 0 30 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0 s. d. to s. d. Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Coarse-woollecl ditto 3 8 4 0 Southdown Wethers 4 2 4 4 Ditto out ofthe wool Large Hogs .. 3 0 310 Small Porkers •• • • 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs • .16 0 20 0 Lambs •••• • • • • • SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. rig'. 2,945 22,450 I 63 330 D1EN170.6.T8 £ND I.E.B.I:IAIVELti.X.X.• }Fair average supplies of country-killed Meat have been re ceived up to these markets since this day fortnight, while the quantity of that slaughtered in the metropolis on offer has been large. Prime Mutton, Veal and Pork have been in steady request, at, in most instances, full prices ; but, with all other kinds of Meat, the trade has ruled heavy, and the quotations have had a downward tendency. At per stone, by the Carea.,e. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beef, Inferior ••.• 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 2 6 2 8 middling .... 2 6 2 8 - prime large ••2 10 3 0 prime . 3 6 3 8 -- gime small •. 3 2 3 4 l'ork, 1arge........ 2 8 3 6 3 10 5 0 - small ........ 3 8 4 4 ARRIVALS DURING TIIE PAST WEEK. Beasts Sheep Calves Pigs 25 600 54.0 31 750 600 20 180 60 18 200 80 30 300 100 25 220 230 300 32 300 260 290 8 40 30 16 160 80 100 20 308 100 300 Scotland .. Yorkshire •• Norfolk .. Suffolk •• • • ....•••• Carnbridgeshire •• • • Essex .... Surrey ••• • • • ••• • • Devonshire Wiltshire ••••• • • • • • Other parts Total Previous week's arrival— Difference since our last .•• • .. 61 200 160 270 BOROUGH HOP MARKET. The supply of all descriptions of Hops here is still very limited, yet the demand continues inactive, and prices are barely supported. Sussex pockets, 71 to 81; Urealds, 717 s to 814 s ; Mid Kent, 81 to 111 15s East Kant, 81 to 9/ lOs ; Choice Ditto, 101 to 12/ 12s ; Mid Kent Bags, 71 15s to 8110 s; East Kant Ditto, 11! to 121 ss. 430ROUGII AND SPITAZPIELDS. Only moderate supplies of Potatoes have come fresh to hand since Monday last, yet those on offer continue seasonably extensive. For all descriptions the demand is heavy, and prices are with difficulty supported :—York Reds, 50s to 80s per ton ; Perth ditto, 50s to 555; Fifeshire ditto, 45s to 50s; Early Devon ditto, 55s to 60s; Cornwall ditto, 55s to 60s; Jersey Blues, 50s to 555; Kent and Essex Whites, 50s; Ditto Kidneys, 60s to 655; Wisbeach Kidneys, 60s to 655; Wisbeach Blues, 55s to 60s; Wisbeach Whites, 50s to 555; Wisbeach Regent, 55s to 60s ; Guernsey Blues 50s to 55i ; Prince Regents, 60s to 65s ; French, 50s to 555. W 0036 211C.&RIEZT. During the past week the imports of Wool have been ex tremely small, while the demand, by private contract, for most descriptions, has ruled firm, at very full prices. - The stocks in the hands of the dealers are by no means large. Some public sales may be shortly expected. TALLOW. The markets during the week has been very dull, and prices on the spot rather on the d :dine than otherwise. In New Y. C. for the autumn there are sidlers at 39s 6d. but no incli nation to do business. The price r.t St. Petersburgh, accord ing to the last letters, is firm, and a fair business doing ; the cost of Tallow is equal to about 40s 6(1 to 41s laid down here. Town Tallow is 39s to 40s 6d net cash. RAILWAY COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) Sub-Committee Number 1 assembled this morning in Com mittee-room number 7, in the cloisters of the House of Com mons. The Committee consisted of Sir Wm. Heathcote, Chairman, Mr. M. J. O'Connell, Mr. Evans, and Mr. Childers. SYSTON AND PETERBOROUGH RAILWAY. This railway, which is to be forty-eight miles long, will commence at the Syston station, on the Midland Counties line, and will cost 750,000/. This was an opposed case, and the Committee decided that the standing ordei• had been complied with.- THE LATE EXPLOSION AT BLACK W ALL. AS) INQUEST ON THE BODIES.—(THIS vr Mr. Baker, the Coroner for East Middlesex , a nd t ifeoi# men empanelled to inquire into the circumstances !'ssrs the death of Thomas Wright, labourer, aged 3 ° 'of Richard Grimes, labourer, aged 29 years; and Gen s er re ss man, labourer, aged 26 years, the unfortunate stl as eo the explosion of a boiler in the yard of the Messrs.4o the eminent engineers of Black - wall, met this e r ten o'clock, at the Town-ball, Poplar. A; '5 os ti° Mr. Ballantine attended to watch the proceee' ll6 part of Mr. Samuda. The names of the jurymen having been called oveesttei s . Mr. BAKER explained that he had requested theqbee; ance of Mr. Carter, the Coroner for Kent, as one els fortunate men had ' died on board the Dreadnought, SSA hospital-ship being in his district, his attendance ti.,',501, would prevent a further inquiry. That gentleman " however, in attendance. boal On the return of the jurymen from visiting the , Joiiathan Smith, another victim, s James Cole was called. He identified the body a s Jonathan Smith, in the employment of the Mess's; S' 00 ,1 1• 1 He had seen him at work on the day of the est* * had no doubt his death was caused by that accident. sos, John Cockayne, living at 4, Orchard-place , MI rt am a grinder of plates for the railway. have S i e i eor played by the M e ssrs. Samuda for the last six or fevrim,slot rhe boiler was purchased after I came. Ido not " was given for it, nor from whom it was purchase„tai,,,. boiler has not been there more than a month at far Dee p never did work upon it until the period of i ts coe o re e: , with the engine. It was commenced tO he. 0 50 meted upon Saturday night, and the exP l° „ sl otil ie d ; place on the following Wednesday. I s m ' perfe e ,'i the matter with the boiler at that time. It wa s . ss , connected with the engine on the Tuesday m0"01,7,0te1, not know the power which it can bear. I saw blown off occasionally by the safety valve, and it 01:"E , d R it escape freely both by the hand. (raising the valve)'"gesto s ,, out it. The operation by the hand in letting off til ve , to pull a lever downwards, thus lifting the vl' Lowe had the control of the engine. He is the for a r), Messrs. Sannida's works. The engine was entirelS; of control. I had nothing to do with the provt a g Os; boiler, and did not observe the process of proving !es ° , e not, therefore, speak of its power. I was eom 1 :7 0 D 0 l; Wednesday morning after • breakfast, when I " It is a bad job that we cannot get to work to aedos' said, " It is a bad job, and whatever is the reeve A , 0 6 know, there is plenty of steam." res"4r , By a juror —Was the engine at work when yeti remark? Witness—Yes it was but going very sle re e ' r ete e t j o Lowe said, " There is plenty Of steam ;" and I ° s ee him to say there is between 40 and 501bs. e m t juror—Wean to the square inch on . tbe t lst By a as he the top of the boiler or'eo Witness—No; he was down below. There sverVetli d :e men kept turning round the flv-wheel to see if ",hisgiesi any faster, but et would not. lie did not order an.Polo'"'is then, nor did I see him put more fire on. I saw a eie';st f ee' about four or five feet long, and about three ine he o dt b l placed against the boiler. It had a nail driven into it i , e IP, was a play of one or two inches allowed between, t „ i t it 3 . t s i the safety valve handle. Mr. Lowe was engag s e u ss 's r e J time. I put my foot at the bottom of the wow' -- r isiog a sJ. the rail np to the lever, so as to prevent it fro`" A a nd 4 ,4 t. letting the steam off. Mr. Lowe turned roun"o at Sa ul i " Let it be," and he put it back directly as it,gaitl ° ,os I then went into my own shop, and did not see t .. 13 1 0" after the explosion, which took place in some te s r after. i e ! "011 The CORONER—Did the steam blow off befoliod your bot to the wood? Winess—Oh yes, it W O ,dif• before then. ab s : . o" The CORONER—When you put your foot t 0 :e7llos ference did that make as to the steam going off ? Wit' I did not notice. faster? tit the engine.at any time go ness—l did not see it go any faster. ', to see The CORONER remarked that he should lik e tr piece of wood alluded to. fe The CORONER subsequently asked if anYrysegel•eS tleman was in attendance on the part of ne r ' ss eole' s Ballantine said lie appeared for Mr. Samud s *Lf 116 to anxious to give every explanation in his p ow e' la - t cause of the unfortunate occurrence. era se c , Mr. Stanley, the foreman of the jury. Pu t tIO cb tions to the witness, but without eliciting mod ,set; already stated to the Coroner. st rid e s ' O s The CORONER—I think it will be necessarYs's tlt's , ll l 'S go through the whole of the workmen engage"iispa r .4g about the engine, because it may have been e stafr s ee' operation that caused the mischief. Whether ' not , sloe ,or the piece of wood was done I not, I V I " we e y present. To the witness Cockavne—Did you. s ee a es'' attached to the lever? Witness—No. ! ; e' John Guiver Barnard, 12, George-street, P- tithe wright—l have been in the employment of to e athe bootr /0 muda for seven or eight months. I know nothiag e ing. the purchase, or the period of time when t„0 of bought. I knew nothing of it, in fact, till the P ee k, il 31 "; cident. I was first employed on Sunday nigh t ~,oftl ' e s Pe fis s ing and connecting the feed-pipes and steam-IsP'Say'ai andthe workappeared to me done in a prePer and; a s ' el like manner. The explosion has not laid open for in the boiler, as far as the pressure it was mo d : 0 0 1 0 cerned, but I think: there was great misn l3llB° W it safety-valve. 9 40' 0 01 The CoßoNEß—Confine yourself to my e l a ,.sltog e „ jib e the interior sound and good, and did it ael'e 3 '-f e s," for the purposes it was made for ? Witness-- lo soP 0 •O vi observed no cause in the work for the e:‘,P is a t boiler. It seemed to me quite perfect. -r l ' e `1"10' . . wrought iron but I cannot give the dimensions's, pr,'; itself was of wrought iron. It is a low pres.o.oolo"ts,tet, put to high pressure use. The ordinary Pe w r er es 1125 i, sure engines varies, sometimes 9, 10, 20, O', o sts' i ss" square inch. I should be sorry, however, itb This engine was •en the locomotive prine i P le : ii til l4 , l linders. They could run on the road. The • CORONER—If 40 or 45 lb. were 4 'r Te e ; square inch in such a boiler, what would be P ) , a r etsl' so st r it ? Witness—l should think it very d s a h s , g- s de s f t l ;, s, o would be a great danger of explosion. 1 '14p5, 11 ,, 1, •• two or three times that some accident woe leggin" Pe o f pressure were kept up, but it was no me s y. "to anything s for he would always have his own wthesloo4 'she CORONER—HOW do yon explain for s ere ar e the engine ? 'Witness—From the was te of t's the-distance of the boiler from the engine. .. as tbe, l7 o ,o i ls CORONER—Have you any idea of wh at ";,...el` s rd of applied at the time of the accident ? Wi the b - t se/ swear what was the weight on the valv e, u lottir pdsif witnesses i 1 CoßoNEß—What would be your maximums? b e Not more than 201bs. .ist s e t i es° The CORONER—NN as there more than s. l- b e le - d r , the accident ? Witness—l could not oven r sereile the t`e-d re was more. tbe n riti c (A plan of the lever was here submitt ed , $ e who copied it into the depositions. It e:xl , i i b l c h it Or of the safety-valve, and the manner in will ,hele p' 1 upon by the lever.) ° eWil e es ia Witness—Anything placed under the the s e would prevent the valve from rising, an' i s ce• Vita escaping an explosion must, of course, take P ic ? T' The CORONER—That is the simple prine i r , It is, Sir. oo ° t 5 ' s of l e sfes.!et!`" The CORONER—And now about the Ple c „ - brele s ,srP s l o Witness—l was working at the job a" e " s fessf e e ,se coming out of the workohop I saw the nie ce s°, o 3 s o oe oo against the side of the boiler. I heard f o i i ghtoes is ec puffing up and down inside the shop, and though was playing with the safety-valve. I t b ar s, S i • e e proui es‘, and saw Mr. Lowe there. lie said "Ba rri- so s and a nail." I could not get a hammer, cb se t se ss l chisel and drove in the nail with the s boa e ieh as l• a piece of wood lying there by the b e 1;; i" lll oie le t el e five feet long and about three inches 1 . 1 is te tti , be held the handle up while I drove the or i d let .A utte Mr. Lowe pulled down the handle a gain, d seat" blow off hard. I then went into the shoe a ll s iia 0 rot . 0 0 played with some time after. • the r/ scetei ll e . O:IRONER—What did you see done wtt 1 t se ri. $ Irv^ before you went inside? I want to have s , l , e tte d l sg,e'oo tt l a be particular. 'Witness—The wood was r ' S II I*I O3 O below the valve, before the nail was driven ° t .d s: held it in that position while I did drive t h P i t , te oll 4 - 0 1%°, not of course allow so much extett s s i ,t a s of ,feti s sit; io valve. The nail was either an 04;'S - 0e s- s telor e clasp nail. I removed the handle 0 1 / did li the riN a from the rivet some three or four times , as w ith ,f Salo, it safe in that • position. I left the boilers.t i resting on the nail. Ido not consider er a OP . ; infle t room for the play of the valve between " th el s e e 'eteen 5ll nail. There was not, lam sure, a 5 1 - r o f csc ( parte, .0( eP, The explosien took place within a I had left the boiler. I cannot say that ft of teethe, any other person go to the boiler after l' i i; ! geoid the By the Foreman—l account for the p ip es. po le co t gine by the condensation of steam in thesoten the fact is so, by putting a cock in the4 r e , O SIT O pipe, at about nine feet from the top, TV eat ' ol o ,eti boiler. Lined D e r jell' i s The CoRoNER—Did you suggest anY es redd t her to o o o , 4 Lowe? Witness—Yes, I did. I Nogg s o „A , c t place a cock just above the boiler, to tjVf o iS, 4 sP• water; but he would not sto apply it. 1 didn 't PP _A 0 1 know nothing at all about it.' He ld be bo a' ab ßy the Foreman—The it himself I thi discharge k V . • P° svo- tlt e t D op 0 0 ti e water with the action of the-boiler. bro ken l ied ie j By the CORONER—A )anothergage-gass wa s ! Was All e p tfd day before the accident, and .Is , W oc ess ie s r s e Tuesday succeeding, which was Ova tls time of the es plosion. There were two 'Oa" D$ 14 .114 one and found no water. I suns h ' er Ther e o ci not water enough in the -boiler.e.ttes,.s_jbee.,"biLit only some six or seven feet when she c L a ' g iee l es 1 : 1 1,1 had, I believe f beerrpumped in. Th e Tee b e tt ing... o oJ very slow, at about eleven evolutions. ese ge e _ te e, with tubes, and in order to prevent r o U t so tb (t ' a icr'v tt s the water ought to be above them, trusty for be generated to a high state of ease b ige thus cause an explosion, as I believe In_ suc e too etie es io / By the Foreman—The pressure was s boiler to bear it. ga tes t they By w th er e e Co in t t e ro n N d E e( r i t— for l a do io n vr ot_ p th re in o l o s ur t se h_ eebnrsiiid-teo, tel/40$.7esre;asi, used at high pressure. While Iwa s s icX,s. t he it•_ o ,r was knocked down by a quan t4 t u a le b ß o ise e au caused by the explosion. iv wer e in; . 11.4 r• Mr. Lowe and the stoker _ s et tssie4lnt ,1, thought at the time that the engine into in removing water from the cylitt,aer_7, t h e elP t " see es The CORONER said that Mr. areS; d id po to ,; resent but h e ce I ,s e and Mr. Putney were p Nom pr". 11 could examine them until he had _ e co uld o gee," e them. He did not also see how u s _ ter i s ils a ,, abscace of Mr. Lowe, who was so_ r nf os cot _ o idfi cially when one ra re, $ lO pe evidence already adduced to pieces 0 . lis ps 9 bt • Mr. Ballantine said the evidence ° „plosi ° 8 0 4 lY i e question perhaps Qs' reference only to the causes of the s eta" erPer the wreck of the boiler itself. tak T f i n ie , had also gone down to look at the poi" a top jurymen thou tchooruognhert, that said Arr Fit‘tti7._r_e•lnY t , tie 0 : e 11.:10 , 01: • hs the vs• ' had taken place.aM of TheCOlwNEnaidth o a f t into the ci r cumstances an inquiry had been institutedfof I body of evidence, inc.uding_ 'II I I ,LO .00 ; scientific men was found dee io s aga in WO l thought, with the necessity of en , ,_f e bera.„ l• es rf e , and technical examination oft aim to s eits, a re r e, e ee e e re' °P •Si ell e e r the M e r a . u } s ' e ar o e ,th w e as ac e cTd e e n n t t tl , a j l u lYd spection. a l e cttl- we .au A letter from Mr. Edward Bell, I d gi se ere expressing his willingness to atte,nd i f e ies 0 0 ` oi v the inquest, was read, and on :Ur. gailn7ferons h' s iiil ee seq, ea o f e!t" ti tcs , ad 540 he stepped forward. s wots , 0 11 0 e irt ) . ge ' n r t h le e rn j u e r n s:, o before d r e l e e e o i v v e i n ts , o s• r t e li t e ls toer gt e e n c t l )tba S t e ltAl s is a o cil. o it e On their re-assembling, Mr. Fatey a % s at f a es plo o d the boiler since it had been remos_e_os o_ si ser the place where it stood at the mun e o gle explosion was outwards, bursting i" ./ oraMMii& imistkeo" The c on e nabled t o ' ai d that Th e c o : to fix c mon d, inciti; THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1845.