The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-03 00:00:00

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. and their appearance would seem to indicate that the The Public is respectfully ixformed that a New Ind Ori gin il Comedy, in Five Acts, by Dion Bourcicanit, Esq., entitled political atmosphere was comparati ve ly un di s t ur b e d. LOVE IN A MAZE, will be produced on THURSDAY , 6th inst. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley , A. Wigan, Harley, Addison, All that is known at present is th a t L or d J OHN Meadows, Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstan le y , and Mrs. C. Kea *. l is actively engaged in reconstructing his Go vernment. Among the quidnuncs there are various surmises as to how it will be com posed, and as to the manner in which his Lordship will so arrange, or modify his policy, as to secure a decent working majority, that will enable him to hold office during the remainder of the session. A"L O N I C 0 N. Miss Poole, Miss Messent, Misses Emma, Victoria, and Rosina. Collins, Mr. Grattan Cooke, Mr. Collins, and Master Joseph Collins. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, 6ATURDA.Y,_ 310E.NLNQS, at Two Nothing definite is yet known with respect to the Ministerial arrangements. The Duke of WELLINGTON, who arrived from Strathfieldsaye on Saturday, was immediately admitted to a prolonged audience of her MAJESTY. The Marquis of LANSDOW:NE was then sent for, and remained more than an h our in atten dance on his SOVEREIGN, and at a late hour in the evening had a long consult a ti on w i t h L ord J OHN RUSSELL. On the following (yesterday) morning the Noble Marquis again visited Buckilagham Palace, then waited on the ex-Premier at higi private resi dence, who at a later period of the day had an inter view with the QUEEN, having in the interval commu nicated with two of his late colleagues, fiir CHARLES WOOD and Sir GEORGE GREY. It is, th, ?n, more than probable that, as we have alread3 r stated, a Ministry of transition may be patched up under the presidency of the ex-First Lord of I;he Treasury comprising a great number of the quondam Ministry. Some alterations there must be, for th e) country will never again tolerate Sir CHARLES Moot as its ; Minister of Finance. The " DUST BUDGET" of 1850 and the "PaLcions BUDGE of 1851 re main too glaring monuments of his p resumption and incapacity to render it possible that tk as overburdened , taxpayers should consent to be again n lade the victims of ignorance and imbecility in that :most important branch of the public service, on the pr oper regulation of which the welfare and prosperil ,3r of the nation i mainly depend. There must, then, be a new Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and if that a'ucluld render ne cessary a new Secretary for the Col onies, we must submit to the loss with patient resign; ition. We have, however, learnt some sa ti sfactory truths during the recent revelations. We now know that there is no possibility of a Protection i st Government. The recognized leader of the party has given a me lancholy account of his followers. A ceording to his statement, there were among the pea ty with whom he was immediately and politically •.3 Dnnected "few, if any, men possessed of sufficient exp erience, or habits of public business," and even them ) few were not willing to take upon themselves the cares of office. " The pressure of domestic concerns,;" or undue dif fidence, induced three or lour leading 'individuals who were applied to, to express " an unwillingness to join in an Administration." The indignant chief then relinquished the task in disgust, convinced that, even if he had the rank and file, he could not properly officer bis troops. He could scarcely hope to carry on a Govern ment, even if his most sangu'ine hopes were realized, and that a fair working majority of Protec tionists were returned to the poput sr branch of the Legislature. How utterly impractic able, then, would be the attempt in the face of a hostile majority of at least forty or fifty !—for be it rem ?inhered that sucll a Government introducing even more stringent measures against the Papal aggression than that which provoked the animosity od the Irish Roman Catholic Members could no longer rely on the pre carious support that would be obtained from the,dis• contented gentlemen who went into the same lobby with Mr. DISRAELI, mt for the purpose of ignoring the doctines of free trade, but of damaging the Ministry. They were, in fact, to use the Noble Lord's own words, "ready to combine (i. e., with the Protectionists) for the purposes of opposition, though unable to act with theta for the purposes of Government." Lord STANLEY also distiuly and positively declared that he did not participate in the opinion of the agriculturists, who so loudly clamoured for an appeal to the coun . !ry as the mode whereby the reins of government might be trans ferred from the hands of the late Ministers to their own party. On the contrary, le announced that " from the state of public businf:tis it was not possible, nor would he venture to advise her MAJZSTY, to have recourse to a dissoluti on of Parliament." Even that desperate expedient would, if resorted to, have proved a total failure. We, are too well ac quainted with the state of public opinion to suppose for a moment that the community in ge neral, or even the pre sent limited con stituencies, would assent to the re-imposition of a bread tax when the election a of their representa tives were placed on such an is sue. The exposition of the Noble Lord's views and opinions on the fisca agricultural, and Papal aggres Lion questions were hardly required, although we ore happy to receive such authentic evidence to show how completely the " bucolics" reckoned without their host in what they require. The nation does not desire the abolition of the property-tax. On the contrary, it is by far the fairest and most judicious mode of collecting the national revenues, provided it be asses sed on fair and equitable principles. It is the mon strous injustice perpetrated under its provisions —th e absurdity of charging equally all species of incomes, no matter from what sources they may be derived, whether from the precarious earnings of mental or bodily labour, or dividends from the 'Three per Cents., or well secured ground rents, that is the grievance that is so deeply felt, and so loudly complained of ; and no man, or body of men, widl merit the public confidence, or receive the public support, who will not be prepared to legislate on this important subject in an enlightened and comprehensive spirit. Any thing in the shape of a bread tax will at all times be resisted to the utmost extremity, although brought forward under the specious pretext of being imposed solely for purposes of re- venue. The people are not to be quite so easily taken in ; they are but too well aware ;hat under Such a syotem ten pounds would be ex tracted from their pockets for ev one that was returned to the Exchequer, the other nine being a tribute paid to the territorial aristocracy for their ex clusive use and benefit. The five-:chilling fixed duty will not, therefore, hook the Free-traders, although baited with the total abolition of the property and in come-tax, a matter which, as we have already said, is neither required or desired by the great body of the people. As the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill is the sole question of difference between the Peelites and the Whigs, and as that will, we trust, speedily be set al rest, there will be nothing then: to prevent the formation of a really efficient and powerful Govern ment. The important financial questions cannot, however, be dealt with properly by a Ministry of transition. It would be far better that matters should remain in statu 9uo, than that " any portion of the precious Budget" should be carried ; better the window-tax, with all its enormities, for another year, and then its total abolition, than the absurd compro nilie offered by Sir CHARLES WOOD, which would perpetuate the evil. The entire - ,sscal, financial, and monetary systems of the country require revision; the subjects are closely connected, and might be in quired into simultaneously, viz., the amount ne- cessary to be raised for the liquidation of the national liabilities, and the maintenance of the national establishments—the sources from w hi c h these funds are to be obtained, and the medium in which they are to be paid. Of these . the last point is by far the most important. Let full inquiry then take place, and pend ing th at willing necessary investigation, we areto renew the income•tax for a single year, provided Schedules D and E be only charged with one-half the amount now levied. A moiety of the window duties might also be remitted during the year of transition, the re sidue, like the income-tax, being only granted for twelve months. If the people had well grounded expectations of relief at the end of that period we believe that they would b e content e d, w i t h that moderate relief during the interval. We throw ou t thi s suggest i on as a mo d e ' by which Lord J OHN RUSSELL may overcome the difficulties in whi c h h e h as b een involved by the I °financial crotchets" of his colleague ; and as he has failed in obtaining the co-operation of the Peelites, why may he not look in the other direction, and seek aid from the Liberal ranks ? If h e l oo k f or , it properly in that quarter, he may obtain valuable EVENINGS, at Eight. The proprietor has great pleasure in announcing the engagement of the above delightful Artists, in addition to the Apolloaicon per forsaa.aces. ROYAL MUSIC HALL, ADELAIDE STREET, STRAND. (Adjoining the Lowther Arcade.) Condictoi . . . Mr. Grattan Cooke. TO-MORROW. PROGRAMME. PART I. Apollonicon—lntrodnction - - - - Mather. Trio—The Misses Collins —La Gondolette - - Balfe. bong (Morning)—Miss Victoria Collins—Oh, why do we love ? Song (Evening)-3fiss Poole Apollonicon—Fantasia Song(Morning)—Miss Emma Collins—The Breeze Anber. Swag (Evening) —Miss Messent Tell me my heart Sir H. Bishop, Solo—Eboe—Mr. Grattan Cooke Divertissement—Mr., Master, and the Misses Collins. PART 11. -- Apollenicon—Fantasia - - - - - Mather. Duet—The Misses Emma and Victoria Collins — We come to thee, Savoy - - - - S. Glover. Solo, Violin—Miss Roeina Collins—Carnival de - Paganini. Venice - - Apollonicon (Morning)—Fantasia Song (Evening)—Miss Poole—The Polka in Disgrace Solo, Concertina—Miss Rosina Collins Song (Evening)—Miss Messent Solo, Violoneello—Miss Victoria Collins Solo, Concertino—Miss Rosins. Collins Trio—The Misses Collins—Flute Obligato, Mr. J. Collins—Natalie - - - Admission, Is.; Reserved Seats, Is. 6d. ; Stalls, 25. 6 d. Doors open at Half.past One, and Ralf-past Seems. Evenings, at Ten. Carriages may be ordered Mornings, at Four ; THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James And 2tsoll. THIS EVENING, Will be presented by he r Majesty,S':vantil KATHERINE and PETRUCIIIO. Petruchio, Mr. J. Anderson ; Katherine, Mrs. Nisbett. After which, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZIEL, THE PRODIGAL. -Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. Ander son ; Amenophis, Mr. Emery; Bucharis, Mr. Cooper ; Sethos, Mr. Rafter; Jephtela, Miss F. Vining; Nefte, Mrs. Walter Lacy ; Ma, Ifadlle. Victorine Legram (Premier Sujet du Opera de Paris), who has been expressly engaged for the occasion, and will make her appearance every evening. SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY, LNCIDENTS, &o. Acr I. INTERIOR of REUBEN'S TEN!', Opening at the Back to the Distant Desert—Sunset. The Travellersi-the Evening Repast—the Gift—Departure of Azael with the Caravan for Memphis. Camels of the Desert. ACT The GREAT SQUARE of MEMPHIS. Arrival of Azael. Sacred Procession of Apis. The Offerings. Ida, and Troop of Almees. Braid Pas de Fascination by Madge. Victorine Legrain. 2-111 ensemble by Madame Louise, :►Saddles. Palser, Julie, and Coryphees. The Gamester—False Dice—Azael's Prodigality—the Love Token VIEW near MEMPHIS. Reuben in search of his Son—the False /rind. Interior of the TEMPLE of ISIS. Orgie. Grand Pas de Poignards by the Coryphees. Azael recovers the Stolen Scarf—the Secret spring—Azael surprised in the Sacred Temple—the " Human Victi.a." The Doom of the Prodigal. ACT 111. TEST of NEMILOIJD, the Camel Driver. Arrival of Travellers—Degradation of the Prodigal—the Slave—the False Friend—the Gift Restored—Despair of the Prodigal. The Dream. The VALE of AZ AEL'S BIRTH. The Harvest Festival—Azael mourned as Dcad—Return of thi Prodigal. Appearance of the Spirit of the Desert. To conclude with THE LOTTERY TICKET. fli..-;ATIZE ROYAL ; LIA'I3,I,I2KK.F•f. Mr. B. Webster, solo Lessee and Managae, Old rorapton. THIS EVENING, Win be performed DON CIESAR DE BAZAN. Don Cmcar, Mr. J. Wallack. To be followed by a new and original comic drama, called GOOD FOR NoTHING. Torn Dibbles, Mr. Buckstone ; Harry Collier, Mr. Howe ; Young Mr. Simpson, Mr. Clan. ; Nan, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with a new and original Comedy,' called PRE SENTED AT COURT. Charles the Second, Mr. Stuart ; Captain ontagne, Mr Howe ; Rochester, Mr. Davenport ; Marquis de Fla mer, Mr. Selby - ; Geoffrey, Mr. Backstene ; Anne Franklyn, Miss Reynolds , Miss Middleton, Miss A. Vining. TiIEATRE ROYAL, ADELI'iII. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely new grand Drama, in 3 acts, entitled BELPHEGOR THE MOUNTEBANK; or, The Pride of Birth. Dake de INiontbazon, Mr. Hughes ; Count de St. Cyr, Mr. Boyce ; the Chevalier de Rolac, Mr. 0. Smith ; Guillaume, surnamed Bel phegor, Mr. B. Webster; Ajax., alias Mr. Merryman, Mr. Wright ; Captain Pufferes, Mr. Worrell ; Madeliene, Madame Celeste ; Rim Flora Aphrodite Stilz, Miss Woolgar. After which a new v.rce called THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS ; or, The Shilling Hop. Captain Kitellyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major Stiff, Mr. Freeborn ; gr. Panels, Mr. Wright ; Alexander Panels, Miss Chaplin ; Mr. Firkins, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Tom drop, Miss Woolgar. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEAIRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Keaa and Mr. Keele;. TIIIS EVENING, Will be performed Shakespeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet Mr. C. Kean: Ophelia, Miss Robertson. After which TO PARE.i - TS and GUARDIANS. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Un.ler the Management of Madame VeStrig. bole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathew!, THIS EVENING, Will be performed A ROMANTIC IDEA. Aver which an entirely new and original Fairy Extravaganza, to Le called KING CHARMING, or, the Blue Bird of Paradise. Characters by Messrs. C• Mathews, F. Matthews, liorncastle, Suter, Bellingham, and Honner ; Madame Vestris, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mis. Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss St. George, and Miss' Martindale. To conclude with TUB RINGDOVES, in which Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Basil Baker. Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss M. Oliver will appear. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. Great hit of the historical Romance of Sextus the Fifth. THIS EVENING, Will be performed SEXTUS THE FIFTH; or, The Broken Vow, After which THE SOLDIER of 102. To conclude with COUSIN CHERRY. Cousin Cherry, Mrs. Stir. ling. ASTLE i'J ttOYAL .VMPHITHE.A.TRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal 'aighntztta Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Extraordinary series of attractive novelties. THIS EVENING The *rand new Spectacle of JOAN OF ARC ; or the Mail of Or leacs, with new and costly costumes. Together with Batty's Splendid Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with JONATHAN; or, The Man of Two Masters. Box-efllce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER AI LONDON BRIDGE Taus ' , 14i1 —Morning 30 min. after 2 I Evening 47 min. after 2 Ts•+4ossow—Morning 2 min. after 3 I Evening W rain. after 3 THE WEATHER.—Sux OFFICE, MARCH 2. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 39—highest since noon yesterday. 28—lowest this morning and during the night. 41—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.41. WIND N.E. by N.—light breeze and fine weather, with occasional slight snow and sunshine. MONDAY, MARCH 3. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 33—highest since noon yesterday. 29 —lowest this morning and daring the night. 38—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30 . 18. WIND cloudy weather. A slight fall of sleet this morning. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. state of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. KINGsTows (DUBLLN) —Wind N.W., gentle breeze— overcast. N.rmouni—Wind N., gentle breeze —overcast. PoarsmoUTH—Wind N.W., gently breeze — overcast. BRIGHTON—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. EluTlNGs—Wind N., gentle breeze —cloudless. SOUTHAMPTON— Wind N.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. FOLKESTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BASINGSTOKE— Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially. cloudy. GREENWICH—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. SWINDON—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. OXFORD—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LEIGHTON—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CoLcirEsTEa—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CAmmancla—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BIRMINGHAM—Wind W., calm—partially cloudy. PETERBOROUGH—Wind strong breeze—partially cloudy. YARmotrnr—Wind N.W., hard wind—cloudy. LYNN—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. CREWE—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. HOLYHEAD—Wind N.N.W., gentle breeze—showery. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : ConK—Wind N., light breeze—cloudy. MULLINGAR—Wind N.N.E., gentle breeze—frost. PooLE—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LEIGHroN—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. PETERBOROUGH—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Cam —Wind N.E., calm—overcast. Lzzi 3 B_Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcaft. atr ualrozoN—Wind N.W., gentle breeze —frosty. WitmEnAllEN—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. tfl__ ,; .„--.., 4 A t;.i..,;..., • 4 ole, '''' ~,i- . . - 4 ----41 , -- -,, 4 •,- _AN • .., ~,,, , , ~ 1 , 14. . ;. i , ~, &_'-, , i :: •: ; i7:: .„- -0, ~ -,,,,,*".' ', _ L .,. ' ' , , • . 1 . , M .." -I. ' ".' DIE u C., -ViltittiriOk ',...), -.' .-1 11.1" • - • 4 ' . o• -- '- , 1 '',•• t.i '• -6- - - - • , --•- ~ , _..., •...., . ~ ~,,, .. _.„.., ife - , RDIT . ..,IL L AK- 4 ;;, - .." •r - , N 1-1. `-',... ----- otbri but LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1851. THE MINISTRY. ..j, ni, / • .. /::: --/ :,- --....-: S l 11 SUN OFFICE, Three o'Ciock, That Lord JOHN RUSSELL has been empowered by her MAJESTY to form a new Administration appears now to be placed beyond doubt. His Lordship has not visited Buckingham Palace this morning, neither has the Duke of WELLINGTON nor the Marquis of LA:;`-' l "wilE ; the natural conclusion drawn is that the result of the interviews with the QUEEN on Saturday and Sunday was to L. ...• / ,----,. \ entrust the reins of G overnment once aga i n t o th e ( . 41ands of Lord JOHN Russet.!_. excitement at the Clubs in Pall-mall and St. \es's-street may be said to bare almost abate assistance without any dereliction of principle on any side. It was stated on Saturday, by one of the principal organs of the Protectionists, that "if Lord STANLEY had placed his list of appointments before the QUEEN, Sir EDWARD SUGDEN would have been proposed to her MAJESTY as the future Lord Chancellor." A more unexceptionable ap pointment could not have been made, so far as the legal acquirements and judicial capacity of that distin guished and eminent lawyer are concerned. Differing Coto ccrlo in political views from the party by whom he was nominated, we can yet recognise the great public advantages that would be derived from securing his invaluable services as an equity judge. We cannot forget the important ameliorations which he intro duced into the practice of the Irish Court of Chan cery within a brief period after his resumption of the seals in that country in 1841. They were acknowledged by men of all parties and classes to be of the most valuable character, materially diminishing the expenses and greatly expediting the progress of causes in that country. Under his auspices we could calculate to a certainty that the " Augean stable . ' would be —if not thoroughly cleansed—at least rendered less intolerable than heretofore, and that nothing would be introduced which was not safe and practicable, and the result whereof would not show the remedy to be (if possible) worse than the disease. We trust that the new Ministry, whenever formed, will take a hint from the Protectionists, and endea vour to secure his assistance, not in a political, but in a judicial capacity. The necessity of another Vice-Chancellor is admitted—a Bill is before Parlia ment for the purpose of creating such an office ; there can be no doubt of its passing almost unani mously. Why should not the situation be tendered for Sir EDWARD SUGDEN'S acceptance ? The salary will undoubtedly be beneath what he has a jwit right to expect, but we cannot suppose that he would re fuse to serve his country in the mode for which he is so well qualified. Lord LYNDHURST became Chief Baron of the Exchequer after he had filled the office of Lord Chancellor of England; no one considered that the Nol)le and Learned Lord suffered any loss of rank or dignity by so doing; and we du not think that Sir E. Svc- DEN would act in any manner derogatory to his posi tion, in becoming one of the Vice-Chancellors of England. It would effect a saving to the country of three thousand pounds per annum ; but that the last consideration to be taken into account, for on such a point a few thousands more or less are matters of the most trivial importance. Another op portunity will also arise on the contemplated separa tion of the political and judicial functions of the office. We believe that the community would in such a case hail the appointment of Sir EDWARD SUGDEN as chief justice in equity with the most lively sa tifiaction, and that the country would rejoice in a judge second to none that ever held the seals of office and presided on the bench of justice. The gathering at the Hall of Commerce on Satur day, to do honour to Mr. MACREADY was a sufficient proof, if proof were wanted, that our glorious Eng lish drama has still ardent and enthusiastic worshippers, and that a bright future is in store for it ; for we can not but believe that it was adoration of the art, as well as of the man, that induced BULWER LYTTON, and DICKENS, and EASTLAKE, and MACLISE, and LANDSEER, and all the other notabilities of to crowd to the banquet of Saturday; although, from the manner in which the proceedings were conducted, it might almost be inferred that all considerations of what was due to the art were lost in idolatrous homage of the artist. We regret to find that throughout these proceedings there was observable that same contemptuous ignoring of the merits of con temporary artists which was but too apparent through. out the whole managerial career of Mr. MACREADY. Throughout the whole of the proceedings, with the solitary exception of a compliment paid to Mr. PHELPS, a compliment most richly merited, and which might, to our thinking, have been more grace fully paid, not a single allusion is made to any con temporary artist. The Chairman demanded for Mr. MACREADY, .Ind Mr. MACREADY atook to himself the credit of having been ;the first to attempt the revival of the legitimate drama, thus entirely ignoring the efforts, the persevering and successful efforts of Mr. WEBSTER in the same cause—efforts commenced long before Mr. MACREADY undertook the reins of management, persevered in up to the present time, and thus far brought to a successful issue without having recourse to any but legitimate means of success, after Mr. MACREADY bad twice tried and twice failed, even although he bad on his last attempt called opera and ballet to his aid. This omission could not have been from forgetfulness on the part of either the Chairman or the guest, for Mr. MACREADY, when he named Mr. PHELPS, could not have forgotten that it was Mr. WEBSTER who first introduced that gentleman to a metropolitan audience, neither ought he to have forgotten that after the failure of his managerial experiment at Covent garden it was at the Haymarket that he found a home for three years, and the Chairman ought to have recollected that Mr. WEBSTER, no. thing daunted by the failure of the Sea Captain, accepted the comedy of Money and paid for it a then unparralleled price, even before he had read it. Surely these things ought not to be forgotten, as they appear to have been on Saturday night. Neither was it in good taste to pass over altogether unnoticed the merits of Mr. ANDERSON, who, during the whole of Mr. MACREADY'S managerial career, stood by him " shoulder to shoulder," and nobly se conded him in all his efforts, and whose theatre was, under circumstances highly honourable to Mr. ANDanson,placed at Mr. MACREADY'S services for the night of his benefit. 'We regret that these omissions should have taken place, they give an air of cliqueisin to that which ought to have been a national manifesto, and reduce that which should have an ex pression of allegiance to the great cause of English dramatic literature to the level of a mere compli mentary dinner to Mr. MACREADY. Although we have never ranked ourselves among the idolaters of Mr. MACREADY, yet we have always done full justice to his talents and his exertions, have never been niggard of our praises of him whenever we could conscientiously bestow them, and have at all times made great allowances for the enthusiasm of those who, never having seen either JOHN KEMBLE, or CHARLES YOUNG, or EDMUND KEAN, considered Mr. MACREADY as the greatest actor the world ever saw, simply because he was the greatest that they themselves had seen. For the last twelve years he has undoubtedly stood alone, and when in the quiet of his retirement he asks himself what he has done for artists and for art, we fear he will find reason to regret, that although desirous of forwarding,the cause of art, he neglected the only true method of doing so. Art cannot exist without artists, and it is only by fostering artists, by aiding them to develop their own views, and encouraging them to cultivate their talents, that the cause of art can be forwarded. In what instance has Mr. MACREADY done this ? We respect and honour Mr. MACREADY as a ripe scholar and a high-minded and conscientious gentle-- man ; we admire him in many' characters as an artist, but we hope that while our rising young artists strive to imitate him in all his good:qualities, they will, above all things, eschew that petty jealousy which is the besetting sin of the actor and the bane of his pro fession. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST HAIL \VAL-- A long stat ement h as b een put forward in the Times of this morning, by the directors of this company, in reply to the recent report of the South Eastern Railway Board, in reference to certain alleged obstructions towards the open ing of the Hastings, Rye, and Ashford line, on the part of the first named company. Without pronouncing any opinion on the matters in dispute, we would direct the attention of the public, and especially of the respective proprietors, to the analysis of the competing allegations, which is contained in the advertisement columns of our contemporary. DEATH OF LORD BERNERS.—We regret to have to announce the death of the Right Hon. and Rev. Henry Lord Berners, at his seat, Kirby Cane, .Norfolk, on the 26th u lt., in the 89th year of his age. His Lordship succeeded his brother Lord Berners in the year 1838. The title now de. volves upon his eldest and only . surviving son, the Hon. H. W. Wilson, of Keythorpe Hall, in the county of Leicester. It will be recollected that at the Waltham Protection m eet i ng on Wednesday last, a letter was read from the Hon. 11. W . Wilson (now Lord Berners), apologising for his innon-attend faantcheer. The present consequence of Lordtheßerners dangerous erers seas i born lness in nf 1797,hisand r evered is a deputy-lieutenant of Leicestershire. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journali; of Saturday and yesterday. The consideration of the proposition of M. CRETON for the repeal of the Law of Exile against the Bourbons was on Saturday, after a stormy discussion, postponed for six months. These journals announce the death of Marshal DODE DE LA BRENERIE, in his 77th year. The Moniteur publishes a decree from the PRESIDENT of the Republic, declaring that pig lead and block tin, destined to be broken up into into small pieces of one and two killogrammes, for the purpose of teing em ployed in manufactured goods, may he imported into /ranee free of duty, on condition of being afterwards rs-exported when made up into wrought articles. "General NARVAEZ," says the Ordre," regularly at tends the sittings of the National Assembly." The Pays says—" M. DE Diem, who formerly held at Paris the post of Chargé d'Affaires of Austria, and whs, since 1849, has been Minister in Switzerland, has just arrived here. He is, it is said, actively occupied witt the Swiss question, and with the measures to be taken relative to the refugees." There are up*ards of 40,000 persons confined to their houses in Paris by influenza. BUSINESS IP)NE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAncit 1. East Indian, 15 1 / B —Luxembourg, I—Orleans and nor deaux,3 , A—Paris and Rouen, 25—Tours and Nanto, 51A GERMANY. Adviees from Berlin of the 27th, from Dresden of the 25th, and from Vienna of the 23d ult., all concur in stating qtat serious differences have egain arisen be tween Aastria and Prussia, and that :..iCIIWARTZENBERG, will probtbly be thwarted in his ambitious designs for the estab.ishment of Austrian and Popish supremacy in Germany At a Cabinet Council held at Berlin on the 27th, it was resolved to insist on the absolute equality of Prussia with Austria in all th© Councils and Boards (,f Con federation, and in the event of the refusal of Austria to accede to these terms, to propose a return to the Con stitution of the old Diet. DENMARK. AND THE DUCHIES, Baron TiLmscu has been appointed Governor of the Duchy of Sehte;4wig. SWITZERLAND. We find the following in the Courricr Suisse of the 25th:—" In the absence of official intermation relative to the late measures - adopted towards the refugee, we publieh the following-:—On the 20th the refugees resiti ing at Lausatne received an order to present themselves immediately at the office foe foreigners, in order to hear a communication made to them. ()u the following dry the refugees, being informed of the fate which awaited them, cent a delegation to the office, composed of MM. FELIX PYAT and DUCHESNEtOt the Fren c h, an d STE It - BINI and VICE for the Italians. The secretary made known to them verbally the measures which applied to teem all without: distinction, end then laying before them a map of Switzteleml, le quested them to point out which of the non•prohibited cantons they would select as their future residence. The delegates replied that they refused to make choice of any canton, that they would only . recognize a mitten order signed ley the federal authority, countersigned by that of the canton, and officially communicated. In this position the Council of State was called on to decide. What will it resolve on ? Will it persist in executing the orders given, or will it draw back ? Everything ap plehaer s iv to o u i v r e i d u ir ee t , o i t n h a m t e i n t t tlonin t e h p e t e t h t j e t on latterwhich i e ch o u r h s a e s . emanated from the Patriotic Association, and another to the same effect from the students of Helvetia, adds that it cannot see witheut pleasure these manifestations of public opinion. This declaration adds to the account publiah(Al by the 7 ribune Suisse that " the Government of Vaud had decided, in consequence of the objection felt by a part of the population against the measures adopted relative to the refugees, to represent officially to the Fe deral Council the desirability of releating the cantonal authority from the execution of them.' If such be the case, and the representation of the Government of Vaud be favourably received, it is to be presumed that the Fe deral Council will send a Commissioner to Lausanne ea the subject." Mgr. BOVIERL Charge d'Affaires of the Holy See at the Swiss Contederation, has just addressed a protest, in the name of the Court of Dome, to the Federal Grand Council of Switzerland, against the law sanctioning mixed marriages, not long since adopted by the Federal Assembly. SWEDEN. Accounts from Stockholm of the 18th ult., published in the Weser Gazette, state that some disturbances had taken place on the 12th. They were not of a political character, and the rioters were. dispersed without a con flict. Several arrests have been made. TURKEY. The Island of Samos has suiimitted to the SULTAN'S authority, and tbe, leaders of the insurrection have been given up. ITALY. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 25th ult. publishes the law abolishing primogeniture and entail. The Opinione of Turin of the 25th ult. says that the ball given on the preceding day, for the benefit of thc, Italian refugees, was honoured with the presence of the Duke and Duchems of GENOA, and the Prince of CARIGNAN. The Croce di Savoia of Turin of tho 25th ult. stases that the committee for the erectio❑ of a montim,nt to the memory of CHARLES ALBERT in that city has adopted the plans presented by the Marquis D'AzE- Gmo, the President of the Sardinian Council of Ministers. DIORAMA OF THE HOLY LAND. A grand moving diorama of the scenery of the Holy Land was opened fur exhibition on Saturday, at the Gallery of the New Water Colour Society, in Pall-mall. The diorama is painted by Messrs. Warren, Bonomi, and Fahey, who painted the beautiful diorama of the Nile. The route of the Israelites from Ramases to Mount Sinai is first represented, and thence the track across the Desert to He bron, Bethlehem, and Jerusalem is indicated. The shrine of the Nativity is next shown ; and then the spectator is pre sented with a view of the Mediterranean, on which he is supposed to launch, and to pass successively Jaffa, Acre, Mount Carmel, Tyre, and Sidon. Mount Lebanon with its cedars is the next object of importance presented, and it is followed by the Lake of Tiberias, the Plain of Esdraelon, Mount Tabor, Cana, Nazareth, and Samaria. Thus com mencing, as the description expresses it, where the Israelites began their wanderings, and terminating among scenes consecrated by the presence of our Saviour in the last year of his stay on earth. At the conclusion a view of the inte rior of the Mosque of Omar is shown. This is painted from the only drawing that is said ever to have been taken of that jealously-guarded edifice, which occupies the site on which Solomon's Temple stood. The Diorama is beautifully painted; the subjects are all treated in a most graceful and artistic manner. DIORAMA OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE AND NATAL. A series of Diorainic Views from drawings by Messrs. Angas, Bowler, Griffiths, and the Rev. Thornley Smith, illustrative of the scenery of the Cape of Good Hope and Port Natal are now on view at the Western Institution, Leicester square. Among the views are those of Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, Cape Town, the Villages Wynberg snd Somerset West, the Islet of Santa Cruz, Algoa Bay (Moonlight), Port Elizabeth, Graham's Town, Mouth of the Umvoti, Natal (Sunset), Umnonoti River (Even - ing), Haunts of the Hippo potamus, Inanda Kraal Natal (Moonlight), Falls of the Taitsa, Farm in New Germany, Cultivation of the Cotton Plant, D'ljrban, Port Natal, &c. These views are ad mirably painted, and cannot but be most interesting to per sons having friends in those colonies, or to intending emi grants. JOANNA BAILLIE.—" If ever," says the Leader, there was a peaceful, honourable career, modest amidst its aurels, and dignified in its seclusion, surely the career of Joanna Baillie, now closed in its eighty-ninth year, deserves that praise. From her seclusion she sent forth anonymously, while yet a girl, works in the highest class of composition, which took at once a lofty place among the works of her contemporaries—those contemporaries having names that " bear an emphasis"—and, although she gained a poet's name, a renown "not loud, but deep," not the blatant, placarded, noisy renown, which is noisy from its very emptiness—but genuine, quiet, enduring admiration felt by competent admirers ;—although her name came to be associated with those of our literary giants, Joanna Baillie preserved the same unobtrusive dig nity, and to the last kept aloof from lionizing circles and literary cliques. That quiet Scotch girl, reared iu a Manse near Glasgow, was not to have her head turned by the incense of a world she divined rather than saw. And yet—strange contradiction !—this sequestered mind did not choose for the sphere of its creations pastoral scenes of idyllic quiet, but plunged into the great tumultuous world of Pas sion as agitated in the intenser forms of tragedy ! She has now passed away. Honourable and honoured has been her career, its placid uniformity untroubled by the distractions of feverish popularity, untroubled by the jars and discords of literary life, mixed up in no cliques living like an English gentlewoman, and d y i ng as she lived. One cannot deplore her loss as an ev en t. Sh e h as l i ve d h e r time. But if the news of her death falls n o t lik e a calam i ty , it will yet bring a shade of sadness over many minds, recalling their first acquaintance with " De Montfort" and " Henriquez.” MONUMENT TO JOHN BROOKS, OE MANCHESTER.— Very recently we have had the gratification of inspecting, in the studio of Mr. John Thomas, at No. 9, Old Church -street, Paddington, an exquisite marble mausoleum lately completed by him in memory of Mr. John Brooks, of Manchester. The monument is a rather novel, and certainly a very graceful, combination of the excellences of both sculpture and archi tecture. Its four sides contain, each in its respective niche, statues of Integrity, Industry, Charity, and Commerce—ideal figures, fraught with many suggestive beauties. Integrity is represented with a book, inscribed " Truth," in one hand, and in the other a branch of oak. Charity is cherishing in her arms a naked infant. Industry bears the spindle in her grasp, and at her feet lies a cogged-wheel of the power-loom. Commerce has on her head a crown of Indian corn, and is surrounded with symbols of merchandize and navigation. The various details of the monument, moreover, are very ingeniously introduced, round each of the niches being carved —here a bough of the cotton plant, here a stalk of lilies, in this part an oak branch, and in that a tall blade of wheat— the niches being each aarmounted by a blossom of the poppy, the symbol of eternal sleep. Altogether the work reflect:, the highest credit upon the skill and imagination of the sculptor, while it forms a noble memorial of one of the most distinguished merchants of Manchester. In the same studio we had also the pleasure of observing two noble figures, hereafter to be erected in the Palace at Westminster —statues of Cardinal Langton, and of Salisbury, the famous "Lone Sword," among the barons of Runnymede. Not far from the Earl of Salisbury, it was interesting to notice a representa tion of his beautiful but unfortunate mother, Fair Rosamond, famous as the paramour of Henry 11. in the labyrinth at Woodstock. Other productions of a not dissimilar character were actively in progress at the time of our visit to this in teresting establishment. THE SHARE MARKE'TS. BRITISH RAILWAYS Railways. Paid. I Nominal Prices. Aberdeen.. .. .. •• ' Do. Preference • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Ayrshire and Galloway • • Belfast and County Down' Barks and Hants Exton. (Great Western Per petual 5 per cent.) .. Birmingham and Oxford Junction, calls duly paid, or with a guar... Do. without a guar... Birming., Wolverhamp ton, and Dudley, calls duly paid, or with a guarantee .. . Do. without a guar. •• 1 Binning., Wolverhamp., and Stour Valley • • Birkenhead, Lances., and Cheshire Junction • • Bristol and Exeter.. Buckinghamshire • • •• 1 Caledonian • . • • • • Do. 101. Preference • • Do. Clydesdale June... Chester and Holyhead .. Do. Preference .. Clarence .. .• Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct. Do. 2sl do., 5 per cent. Do. Gov. Loan,4 pr. et. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do, (181. E. & H.) •• Do. (3/. 10s.) 6 per cent. Preference • • Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Pref. Do. (71.175.) 7 p. c.Pref. Eastern Counties .. Do. Exten., 5 per.cent. No. 1 • • .. • • Do. No. 2 .. • • .. Do .New Preference, 6 per cent. .. Do. North. and East. 6 per cent. • • .. Do. do. 5 per cent .. Do. do., New • • • • Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. ahares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares Do. do., scrip, guaran. 6 per cent. .. East Lancashire •. .• Do. New quarters .. De. 6 per cent. pref. quarter shares.. • • East Lincolnshire, gua. 6 per cant • • • • • • Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Do. Newport .. Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West, Do. pref. consolidated' Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Gloucester &DeanFerest Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Do. 5 per cent. pref. .• Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Do. eighths .. Great North of England . Do. new 40/. .. Do. new 301. Do. new 151. • .. Groat Western .. • • Do. New, 171. -• Hull and Selby .. Do. half shares • . • Do. quarter shares .. Lancaster and Carlisle Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. . Do. F. 20/. .. • . Do. new, guaranteed 6 her cent. .. Do. itudders. & Sheff. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Bradford • . Leeds and Thirsk • • .. Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 1 Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 2 Do. pref. 6 pct., No. 3 Do. pref. qrs., 1848 .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. London and Blackwell .. London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • • Do. guarteed. 5 per ct., late Croydon thirds.. Do. preference, 5 p ct. Do. preference, cone'. 5 per cent., 1852 .. Do. new guaranteed, 6 per cent. .. London and Greenwich . Do. preference . London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., 31. & B (c) London and S.-Western . Do. new 50/. Do. new 40/. .. .• Do. new preference .. Londonderry & Coleraine. Do. half shares .. Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct. Do. do. 6 per cent. .. Londonderry and Ennis killers. .. • • • • Do. half shares • • • • Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • .. Manchester, Sheffield, Sc! Lincolnshire .• De. quarters, No. 1 • • Do. new, 10/ preference Do., 61, Preference • • Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • bS tdiand • • • • • • • • Do. consolidated pref. Do. 50/. shares • • • • De. Birming & Derby, Do. Coused. Bristol & Birming., 6 per cent. Do. Bristol & Glouces., Do. do. do. .. Do. Erewash Val. pref. Do. Leic. & Swanning 8 per cent. guar. .• Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. .. Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares .. N ewmarket • • .. Do. extension scrip .. Newport, Abergavenny e and Hereford • . Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. Norfolk .• • • .. Do. New 20/. shares • • 0. Extension Do. guar. 5) par cent. Do. Waveney Valley.. Northern Counties Union orth British...... Do. Preference •• North Staffordshire North-Western .. • • North &Sth.-West.June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. • . Preston and Wyre Do. Halves (A) • • • • Reading, Guildford, and lletgate.. • • • • .. Royston and Hitchin 130. Shepreth Exten... Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. Do. new . Shrewsbury & Binning. Clas3A.. •• I Do. Class 11.. Do. New Guarantee.. Shrewsbury & Hereford Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) •• Do. Hares .. • • • • Do. Oswestry • • .. Do. New.. .. .. • • Do. 8 per cent. Pref. . Shropshire Union South Devon Do. Preference • • South Staffordshire • • South-Eastern .. • • Do. do. 4) per cent... South Wales.. .. • • South Yerksh. and. River Duu Shed., Roth., and Goole,' N. Div., guar.s p cent.. Do. do. South Div. • • Swansea & Loughor, &e. Paw Vale Extension •• Thames Haven Dock and Railway .. •• • • Vale of Reath • Waterford and Kilkenny Ditto, 51. Preference .. Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin Wear Valley, 6 per cent. guaranteed .. Do. do. Do. do. West London . Do. Ist Class Pref. (10/.; Do. 2d Class de. (par_ Whitenaven and Furness Windsor, Staines, and S. Western . • .. Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth • • • • • • • • York, Newcastle, & Ber wick .. Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preference • • .. Do. Hartlepool • Dock and Railway .. ..1 York and North Midland) Do. Preference .. do. . do. . Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or- leans and Yierzon) Demerara .. Dutch Rhenish East Indian Do. do. do. .. Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto .. Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg • • • • • • Ditto • • • • Madrid and V alentia Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege .. Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans • • .. Paris and Rouen .. Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse .. Tours and Nantes Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt West Flanders Australasia ............ British North America.. Colonial .............. Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New ........ •• .. National of Ireland Provincial of Ireland.. • • Union of Australia •• •• Union of London •• •• •• Union of ixadriti 1.... • • ao 8 6 8 14 to 14% % % dis. 14% —4% dig. sidi • • •••• • a 3i - 1 P. 28)4 - 29% 27 -28 834 —9% p xcl 7 Bpxd 10% - 113( 84 -,86 17% -17 X 11% - 12% 5% -sh 21) g .... 2234 16%-16% •• -- •• 22 —2O Ms. 3% -3% 2% -2% IN-2 1 -1% - 1 1)% - 7 %- % P par P 10% - 11 55 —57 id 4 —6 pad 6 -6% • • - • • 4 -4; 17% - 13 14% -15 M 2% -3% 31% —32% 343 3550 7 —8 3 i - 34 18% - 18% 6% - 6 12% - 12% 13% - 13% 42 -43 %-%P• 1242 .- - 345 - - 92 2 —1% dis. 100 102 ad 50 —5l ad 22% —23% ad 76 —7B 8 9 p. 29 —3l p 57% —58% 10% 104 dis. 7% 74 dis. 1% —1% dia.' 130 -131 k 6 —5% dis.l 96% 97% 15% 16 3% —2% die. 3% 3 dis. i% % Ms. % —1% pad •• • -- • 7% - 7,‘ x, 98 -99 114 -12 57 -60 135 - 138 1!;‘ -i!% - 25 IN% —132 xdl 5% 6p. xell 5% 6 p. xd 3 —3%p. xd 88% 89% xd 6 5 dig. xd 4% —3% dis.xd 2% —2% p. xd •• •• 14 —l5 scli 3% —3% dis. 34% - 35% 13% - 14% 11% - 12% %- 1) 3% —2% dis.l 6234 63 id 14% 14% dia. 32 —3l xd 1293 i - 120% •• • .'". • 5 - 534 7.11 22 24 14 —l3 Ws, 17 —lB 4% —3% 9% —9% 5 —b% 6% —6% dia. %- % P 19 1 k - 18% 424 - 484 8 - 9 p. 21% - 21% 7% - 8 x.l 1% -134 p. xi 18 - 18% 9% - 10% 7 -8 06 416 418. 4 —31 i 10 1036 15 —l6 7% 8 11 —l2 1% 1 dls. 14) —l5 3 dia. 17 —ls 12% 13% 3% 3 dia. 26% 26% 31% - 32% 3 % 2 34 dia. • . • . 8 % —7% dia. 5 4 d. li 6 16% - 16 24M 24% xcl i • •• 8 7% -21 .... •• 1 % % 35 35% 14% x.d 11% die. 63 64 6354 454 [x.d 205421 3% d13. 134 dia. 17 —4% -- 25 as I die. Business done to-day. 14% % 54 4 as. 4 3% 43% (VA x.d. 13 14 0 178 6 8 6 13 4 6 13 4 8 6 k 15 11 6 Si 100 12 15 4 20 100 138 10 6 13 5 3 8 12 3 4 2 2 12 0 paid up paid up FOREIGN. 20 83( -9 163( - 16% 5 —4% die. I —lh p. U - % P. %-%P. 1 -14 25 -2% b —5% 14% 15 4% 4 dis. 34 —36 25% 26 5% —s%f dis. 10% 11 3 —3% 9% —9% dlo. 1% -1% RANKS. 33 -32% 424 -43 9% - 10% 25 - 25% 18% -17% 27M -273 i 17% 18 42 —?3 lb% lb 3476 —34 3 334 12% 13% = • 21% 2 16% % 7 % l % [24% 5% 24/fiii 26 x.d sh % 101( 5% I 8% [NT ST( MINES. Paid. Nominal Prices. Business done to-day. Anglo-Mexican(ls. 5/. p.) 100 .. —.. Asturian .........• •• • • 15 .. Australian ........... 4 33( '2% Barossa Range ........ 113 0 3% .—3% Blaenarvon Iron and Coal 50 •. —.. Bolanos Scrip .......... .. .. British 1r0n............ 13 5 .. —.. Brazilian Imp. (is. W. p.) 24% .. —.. De. Cocaes and Cuiaba 30 32% —32 Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 14% 13% Cobre Copper ...... ... 40 32% .- 34% 5% 6 General.. ............ 20 13% —l4 Real Del Monte, Unreg. % —NI Do. Black Debentures. • • -•• Do. Red Debent ures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... 10 7% 6 Tin Croft .............. 7 10%— 11 United Mexican. , .......28 28% 6% —5% Canada MISCELLANEOUS. . ..... ...... • • '32% .12% —46 Gen. Steam Navig a ti on . 14 26% 27% Penin. & Oriental Stearn. 50 68% —7 ? % Royal Mail Steam ...... 60 73 —69 1 fWe cannot be answers will not be influenced by Lble for tt interesto to errors of the Official Lists, and correspondents.] ° MONEY and UOIVIMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO 0 - CLOCi. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were esti mated at 5,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken on speculation. Th e mar k et was firm at previous rates.—ln Railway Shares a fair business was done at higher prices. The Corn Market has been steady at previous rates. Upon the state of the Manchester market we have the fol lowing information from Mr. G. F. Maudley : " The business of the past month, as well as the range of prices, has been very irregular. During the first fortnight extreme langour prevailed, and operations were few and limited in extent. Several causes combined to produce this inactivity. The aspect of the Cotton Market was drooping —more sanguine estimates of the ultimate yield of the crop were entertained—and buyers of yarns and goods were dis posed to hold aloof, in the expectation that an important de cline of value both in the raw material and textile fabrics was on the eve of being established. Some apprehension of a higher rate of interest obtaining in Lombard-street, and rather discouraging accounts from Bombay, were also amongst the causes influencing the depression in this market. Under these conjoint circumstances both Yarns and Goods declined, for althonteh stocks continued to be light, yet so large is the production of this district that against a lull of three weeks in demand, prices cannot be supported. Within the last few days the Cotton Market has rallied, and in the meantime some of our leading staples having (as I anticipated in my last circular they would) declined to a more reasonable level, there has been a greater disposition amongst buyers to operate. In 40-in. G. E. Shirtings, in which a decline of lid. to 9d. per piece had taken place, some very fair operations have been done both for India and China, end with the further effect of giving a decided firmness to the tone of holders, and an encourage ment to demand a rise of 3d. per piece on the previous de cline. The feeling of the market is decidedly more cheer ful, and the aspect of the future more encouraging than at the date cf my former report." The mail from the United States b as not yet arrived. The Mexican mail is due on the sth inst. The advices from the Continent are generally satisfactory in regard to the condition of tnee Money and Stock Markets ; but trade does not appear to be, very active. It could hardly be expected, however, that. there should be much doing at this season, unusually as the winter appears to have been. The communication r.nade by M. Pravo Murillo, through Mr. Weisweller, to the. committee of Spanish Bondholders in reply to the resolutions passed at the recent meeting. is by no means satisfactory, and if we were to acquiesce in the assumptions of the Ministers there would be at once an end to further hope of an improved arrangement. The Minister starts with the. broad avowal that justice and right are not to be considere'j, and that the question of Payment must be con sidered al ,me in regard to the ability of the country. At first sight the dictum may appear reasonable enough, as no one would deny the inutility of appealing to principles of equity for the enforcement of demands which the debtor has no means of satisfying, but it is precisely upon that the difference of opinion will arise, and those best acquainted with Spain, and cognizant, not alone of the rapid strides she has already made, and the vast improvement in her revenue since the civil war, but sanguine of the further pro gress which in course of years may be anti cipated, believe that honour and justice may well be brought to bear, and that fair promises may be made for the future, however modest be the oflers for the present. The terms which the foreign creditors E.olicit are so reason • able, and the time which they allow to Spain to mature its resources is so extended, that we feel surprised at the men tion of an objection by M. Murillo. Bet ween a Minister en tertaining such views, and a committee so tardy in its move ments, we much fear that the bondholders are doomed to wait yet some months before they wilJl have the gratifica tion of seeing their claims placed in a fair train for set tlement. Although there is not a large business. doing in the Eng lish Stock Market, prices have been tint rier, and there seems to be increasing confidence that the Ministerial crisis will shortly terminate. Consols for Trans fer bring 96% to and for Account 9644 lA. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were marked 9i% to 91 , , and the Three per Cents. 97 to %. Exchequer-bills are quoted 475., and India Bonds 51s. premium. East India Sf. ock has been quiet at 264. A larger business has been transacte a in the Foreign Mar ket, and Mexican Stock is very bulyar it, in anticipation that the mail due in a few days may bring some news of interest from M. Falconnet, and perhaps an instalment of money from the tobacco duties. The quotations have been 34i 1 to 34i. Peruvian Four- and-a H a lf pe r C ents. have been buoyant at 82a to 83, and the Deferrect at 37 to Equador Bonds are 31, and Buenos Ayres 55. Spanish Three per Cents. are marked 38. and the Five p er Cents. 19a, being flatter; the Passive Stock is at 44. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been marked 33g. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been at 97i, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 5S to j. A very large amount of business ha.. 5 been transacted in Railway Shares, and the quotations have generally advanced. Further orders have been received from the country, the re sult of the increased confidence felt that: the political crisis will speedily be over. Great Northern 'have risen %, Great Western 54, South-Western 4 to 1, Midland and others in proportion, but there is a good deal of Illactuation, and some parties are taking advantage of the rise to secure their profits, Q I> A tt ! 1 'ti t, 9 Ditto docour', March 12 96 3 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOOIi. From the Official Lis t. 3 per Cant. Reduced Annuities ..... . 97% 97 per Cent. Consols Antis New 3 1 ,E per Cent. Anus. ........ 98 7 <. 99 98% 99 ndie Stock 264 Do. Bonds, 1000/.. .. . 54 p Consols for Account 9 6 1/i% _ E ~chequer Bills. lU t d. March. 2d. Jane. t,OCipt. 47 p 5001. 4l' p 47 p Ditto Advertised, 46 49 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. ... 55 Equador Bonds .. 876 Mixican Bonds,lil46, 5 per Cent., Co !pone Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons .. 34% VA Ditto for the Account ........• .. 34% Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent...—. Ditto Account Do. Deferred . 37 37 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent...—. Ditto Converted, 1841 B6 ex d. Ditto 4 uer Cent. ................ 33 3 4 Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent Ditto 4% per Cent 97% iSpanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. .....• . 19% Do., 1838-40, div. fin. Nov., '4G 17% Ditto 1843 15 Ditto 1845 1434 Ditto ........ 1846 14% Ditto Passive Bonus... .................. Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent,lB4o 38 Dividends on the above payable 131 London Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 58%% LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.-( T HIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCH 3.—Wind at noon W.S.W., light breeze and cl.)udy weather. FALMOUTH MARCH 2.—Wi n d fresh.—Sld. Garland Grove, Adelaide, S. A. PIINZANCE, MARCH L —Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. David Grant, Newcastle for Constantinople, having sprung a leak. CLYDE.—SId. Casket, St. Kitts; Nova Scotia, Boston; Amelia, ditto ; Lydia, ditto. QUEENSTOW N . —Sld. Mississippi, New York; Paragon, Boston Ore, Baccalier, and her Majesty's ship Apollo, New foundland. SKIBBEREEN, MARCH I.—The Vieran ',brig, cotton laden, under close-reefed foretopsail, reefed foresail, maintopsail on the cap, reefed main course, jib and foretop mast staysail set, standing in for the land, was boarded on the 27th February ong mile S. of the Old Head of Kinsale, and found to be aban doned, by the Brothers, pilot vessel, of Kinsale, who brought her in safely to anchor near G.andore Harbour. M em ._ The Tieran, Masech, sailed from Alexandria Jan. 11, for Liverpool. VEAL, MARCH 2.—Wind N. N.E. to N.E.—Arrd from the River and sld., Alice Maud, Cape and Madras; St Abb's, Bombay ; Union, Demerara ; Favourite, Barbadoes ; Inde fatigable, Callao ; Golden Fleece, Pernambuco ; Denmark, Havannah ; Agnes, llonduras; Cornith, Charleston; Corinth, Boston. LIVERPOOL, DIARCH 2. —Wind N.N.E.—SId. Cannata, Calcutta; Gardyne, Val?araiso ; Breeze, Rio Janiero ; Ag nes, Barbadoes ; Hesperus, Cuba; Paquet Habanero 3, Havannah ; Asia steamer, New York ; Hong-Kon g; Al exander, Grant, ttbana, St. Stephen, Philadelphi a; Manhattan and N N e e N w y B u nsw i . c k ic ; a l a A m d a e n z 0 , Underwater, Orleans;New York; Archibald, Boston; Charles de Wolf, Windsor, Nova Scotia. The Anne, from Ardrossan, has arrived, making much water, having been on shore on Jordan Bank. The Yorkshire has been towed here to dis charge and repair. Off port, Arethusa and Sunda. ABERDEEN, MARCII I.—The Edward schooner is leaky, having grounded. YARMOUTH, MARCH 2 . —Wind S.W.—Tile Margaret, New port to Southampton, got on the Sand 13,1.nk this morning, and remains. PLEMOOTH, MARCH 2. Wind N. to N E., moderate.— The Catherine, arrived here, passed on the 3d ult. a brig, with hurricane house on deck, painted ports, and long main topgallant-mast, with out any sails set, abandoned, and with loss of rudder and mainyard. PORTSMOUTH, ISlAncif 2.—Wind N.N.E.—SId. Essex, Madras and Calcutta; turgomeister Smidt, Pernambuco. NEWPORT, MARCH I.—Wind N.E.-51d. Endeavour, Ha. vannah ; Gladiator, St. Thomas. DOVER, MARCH 2.—The Edinburgh, from Charente, has come into Lisbon with damage, having been run into by the sloop Mary, of Bridport. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 2.—The Mount-Stewart Elphinstone, for California, which put in here 27th ult., has gone to the Catwater to effect some repair. GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS. --Mr. Saville Lum ley is appointed first attache to the British Mission at St. Petersburgh, vice Wornbell, resigned. Mr. Richard Ker, late attaché at Paris, is appointed second paid attache at St. Petersburgh, vice Lumley. Mr. S. Creelmau is appointed financial secretary for Nova Scotia. Mr. Wm. Barrow is appointed chief clerk in the office of the Colonial Treasurer at the Mauritius. MARRIAGE OF LORD Rowan.—On Thursday evening the Right Hon. the Earl of Howth was married by special licence, at the house of the provost, Dr. Sadleir, to Henrietta Digby, only child of Peter Barfoot, Esq. of Mid lington House, Hants, and Landenstown, c oun ty Kildare. 1t5% x. 12 % 22% % 15%3y 18% X % 6% % 12 14 % % 13% 91% 92 91 ..,1, 102 x.d MN x.d 58% % 10% 17A 8 7% Bx.d x.(.1 13136 1:124% 234 247 23xd 18 3 fi 3.( 4 x.d 8836 90 89% I N 3i XII 19% % 42% 9% 10 7% 4% % db. 487 dis. 1034 26% 3 7 7 6% 33 36 MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) ,reign _Aoci ias arrived in the _ import has amounted to 1,994 head, against 1,2 2 d 3 1 ,0 20 corresponding week in 1850 ; 2,616 in 1849 ; a— n in 1848. T. vnrs yolk IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN TIM PAS - 1., From Beasts. Sbee Lambs. Calves.s' 3 13 ' 103 ." ...- Antwerp Rotterdam ... --- Harlingen - ••• " ; . Ostend . .. 335 ... ••• . ,-- 3 ---- - -- - 206 Total - ••• ort o '" The yearly com p ar i son o f the weekly in* il under:— ri Sheep. g °. Beasts. Lambs . Calv 154 es. ...... ••• .... 1850 439 ... 6r5 ... ''' g o ...• 1449 - 4 •:, -... ii 1848... - ''' 13 .11— f .l ) Only 400 head were landed . at the outports• 4 3 4 for.- t s 4 Ireland we received 9 Oxen and 27 s P up ig p li ed, at i , d_e in gf o nt io stock our market was but moderately clearance was effected, at improved currencies.,reslirup Ito own grazing districts the arrivals of Beasts 1 ,, 0t of I v i morning were considerably on the decrease, ' average quality. The attendance of both tow n sa s ci ls e :g lihr:te g buyers being large, and the weather favourable i br a d v ana n ', l3 . ing, the Beef trade ruled somewhat brisk, i e t .t o r - - t ibs. .. er y a g u e p n e e r r i s a l r to s p the quotations of Monday last of quite 2u „Y; a fel • 4 c fi o g t :re pr f o o d r ac ß ed eef 3 as io : d 4 s 8d ; wh"8" Taj o pr,4 from Norfolk, Suit:ilk, Essex, Sand Cambridges"l t i l er PP" to 1,900 Scots, Short Horns, scn.; from °c, P°" to of England, 600 Herefrd Rentsi, P „ e n i i i% ' . 15 1 . 1 and from Scotland 200 Herefords P . s : l3 b u e B e l p bsr :o . rt e ll. e . :: We were rather scantily supplied with )., ta n lwe . 0.• year. For all breeds the inquiry ruled active , A i , The: ...0 merit in last week's currency of fully 2d Per 6 s Lu s ' w oo4 1 4 treme value of the best old Downs, in t i ., -e sfere le-1123 5 6 4a Bd, out of the wool 4s per 81b. Other breea-70.- s trodilheis in proportion. The few Lambs in the market s 0 fa r 0 6 h .. • h which r ha e si e c d wh s e . to fully 6s per 81bs, being somewhat higher rate s ,,,• o of vi " iv ie d was a supported a moderate, phoartdeda ifII i v r eev i re n ; q 3,l u .it i i r ta y lest f aw o a r ac C se a d. lve l s a , r th i e go, o o 7 - fga o te lp , ci .I. i ej. Per Slos. co swathe ono., 0. • 3 s. d. to 13. d. . 3 6 4 0 .arerior Beasts-- 2 6 2 8 Inferior Skeet , • 3 10 4 * 4 eennct quality .••2 10 3 0 S • d alit. b.,g,,„1 3 4 oing at W e ' Prime large oxen.. 3 2 3 4 C econ q olleilaw— 4 2 iarse-wo ~.,_T her 4 0 0 . Prime Scots •• ••• • 3 6 3 8 Southdown wv . ' - ‘ , O lO 3 ' ,arge coarse Calves 3 4 3 8 Ditte outofthe w. 3 0 a IP „ . • nmesmaliaitto .. 310 4 0 Large Sega 3 - ..• 8 2 1 6 • • ,luelllhsg Calves .18 0 24 0 S 11PorketS ** "* 1 6 0 Lambs .......... 0 0 0 0 Q' Tura r PI ts 01,0 T O TOTAL SUPPLY AT biA li.- --- 1 ritli , easts. Beasts. 8 8„„,. 1 calves- 1 35° 1 3,347 I Sheep. 1 18,780 ; 156 rii 0 1 ' FOREIGN 81jrPLY• 351 I "'1 900 Its 85. I ..." A SS.' frOI S NEVI/Vilna AND Laarol oill- ho d cel During as well as from various parts of Scotland, last week, large supplies of meat canle, to ho i n &lc ; lent condition. To-day our markets are but sn° rate plied, and the general demand is firm, at higher p it 4. 0 0 At per stone by the Carcase. ~, ? 2 1 ;,. i 2' • a. d. to s d. 1 oee f,lnferior - .... 2 8 2 . 4 Mutton, ilifer i° ^ .. 3 v 4' middling - 2 6 2 8 __.—' m iddling" 3 10 3 . . . primelarge .. 210 3 0 - - p rim "., 3 v 4 T --- . 1 prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Fork, large •' "', 310 **** •••• •• •• 3 2 4 0 . ---- s mall **** • ' T./ 143 01. 0 . 0 011 / f : BOROUGH AND SPXTAZ. -- -° join.. I , The arrivals of English and Scotch eotatoes. _ co ok .., what on the decrease, and the weather seasonn!Le, Ili demand is steady, and prices have an upward ten ol4 l,; 1 0v R 0 1 1 .4 week's foreign imports were-100 tons frail .00. ditto from Jersey. Present rates as under: - per .1 750 EngladiVatell 511 Per Ton. 55 5 t° ' 0 5 Yorksh. Regents. 80 s t o 1 00 s K e nt Shelve •••"' 650 to- .....$ Scotch Regents.. 65s to 75s Essex Shawl ••• ___,, to- „a Ditto Caps „Aso ....i Lincoln & Caul- Essex Regents . :d . . ..„6 to .... bridge French Lincoln. Shaws —B to -• s Chats .........••'• J/ 114 BOSLOUGEI Bup xvx.W4 3oo , ' s tead' . Good Hops, though in fair supply, corn $ killd f ‘'...ep at fully last week's quotations. ln the 1 y K ea t little Pocketsis doing ; 31 F 1 a 8 c a t o r t s a ' ri c e 5 , ,, iii , v f, " 5 1 . :r ear ; b d is i get a : 4 7 l l 2 : ceedin • 2/ 2s to 41 10s; Wealdof — to E s a / stg ss; Mid Kent pockets 2/ 8s to Dt P 6/ 165; di"°d•tto barn 0 , p i tO s t„ Since the close of :he; Bent po Creme has been transaPSctatuhbesedls ditto, bags, 21to 3 / 1 ni g it i'l e ow- er . WOOL. Woo st le reme quotations. In other respects, the i e cd x iensla p i il o fie c nsr k yea e t c ofv s k , ufr e l 3 ii i r ot ; aia ' s 2 avih s rieko : t e_s i : g, 4 i 09 1 o P iii : e : 1 :::. . Lo ndon w b i ll t inactive state. Last Notwithstandin 0 01 bales from Antwerp, 11 from P Leghorn, 27 fro.. and 318 from Sydney, ree/' TALLOW'. .. land v Acel a was confined to 1,576 casks our market is firmer, itt; re 6d per cwt. hither ' •d v e' rivg . 3 P er c. er than on this a., 5 Od to 38 _ oitg P. Y. C. on the I spot is selling at 37s err esP j 144 For forward delivery, there is more doing ash; roUg 3 .00 et c that p , '" rates. Town 'fallow, 37s per cwt. n to tes t 2s ld per 81b r 0 Albs. Our St. Petersburg kW . ••••••-• 10 `• were well supported. ------Tair• ..„,„,.....' ------1 41,116 38,§11 30 !;,' 6001 3s• -J 36s 9 , to ~,,7 6 gthwaetek's lm orts into .., 3615,9i5 76;199 1 20! 00 93 79' 67, 3 3s 64 38 0 6d* 1847 1848. 10.243 3 ° ,2° 6 „,, d 505 Od 40s Stock this day .... • • 11,128 Price of Y. C. 518 3d ['to Os Od Delivery last week .. 972 Ditto from Juno 1.... 69,920 Arrivals last week . 6 Ditto from June 1 ... 70,420 CRIMINAL COURT w ere Pl°l'4 theopened this morning before the Right Hon The March sessions of the Central Crirnie' 1 C o urt / ler° OLD COURT. v o i r sc or: Right Hon. the Recorder, Sir Ch e 13133 sher iffj shall, Lawrence, Solom Aldermen , __ Ae d by ~, t o ans, and Hunter, sites': e dition' Aldermen Carden and Hodgkinson. The first calendar contains the names of 147 prisoners. lied, The grand jury having been sworn and empaulie o till; The Learned R ha g theft o t i li ECORDER proceeded to c a b ,. if following effect. He said the calendar Was °". vets be would only be necessary for him to detain there - „ rn ivg '',,,,- minutes; indeed until he came into Court this 113 . - „,„1 fro"; thewas under the impression that he should be rebev-sa bo' duty of addressing to them any observations at ...A be en. within the last half. h d itions by- be A our some of the elies te , t its oe placed into his hands upon which he was anxious . e _,„ r w remark or two. The general character of the cal ._1,.711,0 as not o I I co n y ight in a numerical point of view but light vete the Leologn mared with the nature of the offences co ' natai tted. t t .b. was no instance knovre ° go law— , e of the highest criminal offence ..,, er e tb n meant murder; but, unfortunately, ther e " • b re" A wit cases involving the destruction of human life, all- A g . 1 11 Bard to f e w .V10P..:: ~f 0, them, he felt called upon to say a the first case, death appeared to have been the resuralt:p'oo, com paratively trifling injury, no less than a wouldit fey the fore-finger from a fork ; but the deceased, it i t bef had been previously in a bad habit of body. Still, if tb6 should be of opinion that he died in consequencebeee, it wound, no matter however trifling it might hav e for 6 0 would be sufficient to warrant their sending the ca_ aso f g further investigation. In the next case the injurY ,%, vie Very different description, inasmuch as it lr''" T O lent and considerable. The deceased, a retTidenee kicked in the stomach, and though the dclosed that the time she was su ffering du cea an organic disease, at which sooner or later must have PlS ee ,o3o death, yet if they thought the wound accelerated her The they should not refrain from sending the case for tial.,ary third instance of this sort was of a somewhat extraorc"l,ol, character. A woman, while in a state of intoxication:oo given a child, only seven years old, a quantity of ge,,, , w . vie first produced insensibility, and ultimately death• il tl „ p d if woman's drunkenness was no excuse for her conduct, T im or ~ they should be of opinion that she admin istered tb - 1• h • t b La ' rec klessly and carelessly, it would be suffi c i en t to ea. a 0 • the charge so far as they were concerned. Thaw "re Price of Town • .--.. 1 52s 6d ,________ CORN EXCHAN GE-MONDAY • It ost There was a slight improvement in t he demand for i kinds of English and Foreign Wheats in the leading prc°: vincial markets held on Saturday; but no advance was n_l3 ticed in the quotations. Barley, the supplies of which iv_`,,, very modarate, sold freely, and selected qualities impr ov_fd ' in value is per quarter. - For Malt and Oats the den 0 ' 1 ... ruled steady, at extreme currencies. All other articles were very inactive. In France, a large business is still doing in Flour fors bil): ment to the United Kingdom • nevertheless, prices ha eie s _! downward tendency. The Baltic and Black Sea market, 1 . . 1 : heavy. Up to our markets last week the receipts of En/ ; 1 . 1 ,1 0 barrels raarirentleswrsFeortoefulsrv-e.hryeamt,o4d,2e3raoteß. Barley, 16,713 relc,3esivoedßlt v l a 100 ' 4 150 Peas, 610 Tares, 33 sundry Seeds, 5,005 sacks and I i. t, Fresh up to this morning's market , the arrivals of Wil ei In coastwise from Essex and Kent, were moderate, an°_, 1 4 greatly improved condition. From Lincolnshire, Ner" o a &c., they were comparatively small. By land carriaoge 11 1 . ie sample the supply was very limited, but chiefly f mi i t quality. The show of samples of both red and white Wile ti of home produce was by no means extensive, but fully e. 3 01 to the wants of the millers, whose attendance was far frel it numerous. Selected qualities were in moderate requerl,l I kin d 4 last week's currency. In the middling a nd inferio r .._ it next to nothing was dong, but no hange took piece i tr 7 a alue. At the close of i the market, c a fair cleara nce bad bsl effected. rd s 1 lir A few transactions took place in Whea t f or forwa ment from the east coast, at late rates. I 02 The total quantity of fresh foreign Wheat was girls 89s comparison with that shown on some previous market d sod but we had a good sprinkling of ex-granary samples, ,'„, numerous cargoes of Polish, Odessa, off Falmouth, were r y . ., offer. Fine dry tfheats sold slowly, yet holders e r e . w: r ata firm. in the middling and inferior qualities a in cl of business was doing, at late currencies. The Wheats a , ter above referred to, were offering at 33s to 34s Per c i tia cost, freiglr and insurance. no With both English and foreign Bar le y we were by v means heavily supplied. Fine samples, fit for maltiDg i ri:(1.• poses, changed hands steadily, at extrem e prices, but g ing and distilling sorts ruled dull. 1 Y ° Malt, the supply of which was moderate, sold slow-Y ; - , s late rates were well supported. The supply of Foreig n . v r a 11 bei gon the increase, the Oat trade was less active , s l e 1 .0 N% w 'a b s te c i l l o a ii r s prices. Beans moved off slowly, but we have no ebs l3 l ii; tlo notice in their value. In Peas and Indian Corn v..., er Y, ..; IA g ti . cle N a ostcehaadnygbeutsoinokesspwlaacse doing. CURRENCY value of ri0,..• CURRENCY PER. IMPERIAL MF_IA6UBE. to , 00 Wheat-Essex & Kent, , Malt - Che valler ... and .. 525 10 Red, New •• -35 s to 42e Oats - Yor kshire !,;°. . Ditto,Whito, New 385 49$ Lincoln ah.. Feed• :Os Norfolk and Mn. Potato •••••• •• •• ..- coin, Red..... 33s 41s 10 Ditto, White•• - -36 s 42s Black .•••• •• Ing 10 Irish, Red.. .... - --B -8 Cork, White. •• •• 1 " ' 0 Ditto,White.. •• • . -s -s Scotch, e • F ed••• •• 1 , 9 2 : . 0 Eye-Old •••••• .. • • • • 23$ 25s Beans-Tick .••" • •• --- ,10 New. ••• • • • ...... 24s 26s .. 269 .0 Pigeons .•• ••• •• 26 , isarley-G••in ins , Youghal ande • II ••• • • 18s 221 PBAS-Grey • ••• •• ...: 26$ ''•-• Malting ....• .. .. 23* 25s Maple. • • ••' • •• •• 24 , lia •• •• A te Chevalier .... ••• 27s 295 White. •• •• •• . 06$ ~ Malt-Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •.••• •• • I s , AR folk ........ .... 43s 48s Flour-Town - 88 ogi, s grown ... -- - -40 s 42s Suffolk • • ... r . •••• • i so 0 4 oil, 4 Kingston and Ware 47s 51s Stockta 8; 2 , °ilea SEED S - t Although some uncertainty exists in refer enc e o ate e 1 13 4 , e l l duties, holders of Clover Seed are firm, and prices supported. In other articles very little doing SO Turnip,Whitc, per bush. 108 to 12e'C' rraway •• •• ••'' 31 5 9 166 Red and Green.. .. ICo a riander .... •••••• •• .. 1 4 ' 61 'eare l s V ,w hi i t n e le n r e . w ......... Mustard, Brown-- - 9s 12s Ilempseed, per quarter 3 60 : • , : ig Canary, per quarter ...:. Clover, RedEt4 - 7. (cwt.) . Old .. 4- iss 4 6 : 3 40 0 : d 4 11 s s : o 7 d isl 1.,in5!edrd:,,5hE5ainngg...,..0..w...in..5..... 40.89 4511 •••••• - - -3 s Od 4s Od Baltic •• •• •• "*: 441 Rye grass.- • • •--' 6I" 24s 305 LinseedCake,pr. tea . ., os 7 oo Trefoil .............. 1 4 7 4 8 8 2 6 2 0 : White 6150 4101 0 - - ~., - - 40 s 568 Fo reign, ton ._ __,........ 38s 58s Rape Cakes 311 03 •I 1 Foreign 1 - ? ,, d Whits.... 36s 55s Rapeseed, English ••• • • " 11 SIVIITIIPIZZIO 1 , y of • Year suPP 0 1 Since , Monday last a fair average time-of-Ye v i e to f - - Stock h - - he Port of London. D g t bl; -R dar l i Delt a s,orpratornist_2slos ~ tie ela 4 red 25 50 25 15 1 0 234 100 L 13 4 47}4 100 100 100 100 42) 100 4,7% 21h 3% 1% 16 4% -45 - 22 23 24 1 11k 8% 9 6% 9 EA 6% 7 ,---- f) 'the •~; .~