The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-13 00:00:00

New ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., ME. HOWITT'S NEW WORK, MADAM DORMINGTON OF THE DE.NE, THE STORY OF A LIFE. " Mr. Hewitt has evinced rare power in the portraiture of the principal diameter of this most interesting story, the inimitable Madam Dorrington. The characters of the sterner sea, too, are ad mirably drawn. Jeremiah Gould, the learned Vicar of Westwood, would have done no discredit to Goldsmith's pen."—Weekly Chronicle. `A story of English country life—a chequered, lively, natural picture of romance —by the poet of fields and flowers. Madam Dor ringtou is a model of womanly beauty, dignity, tenderness, and truth."—Simday Times. Henry Colbtkn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TIIIEATRR ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. THIS EVENING , bill .. be presented by her Majestr's Servanti SIMPSON AND CO. After which, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL. Reuben., Mr. Vandenhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. Ander son ; Azuenophis, Mr. Emery ; Bncharis, Mr. Cooper ; Sethos, Mr. /Rafter; depktele, hiss F. Yining; Nette, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Lia, it ails. Yieforilae Lecain (Premier Sujet du Opera de Paris), who nes been Opreeslr engaged for the occasion, and will make her appo trams every evening. SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY, INCIDENTS, &e. Arr I. INTERIOR of RDUBEN'S TENT, Owing at the sack to the Distant Desert—Sunset. The Travelers—the Evening Repast—the Gift—Deparitire of Azael with the Garavan for Memphis. Camels of the Desert. ACT 11. The GREAT SQUARE of MDMPRIS. Arrival of Azael. !lured Procession of Apts. The Offerings. Lie, and Troop of Almees. Grand Pas de Fascination by INladlle. Victorine Legrakt. tae ensemble by Madame Louise, Meddles. raiser, Jdlie, age Coryphees. The liamester—False Diee—Azael's Prodigality—the Lovo Token VIEW near MEMPHIS. Reuben in search of his Son—the False Friend. Interior of the TEMPLE of ISIS. Orgie. Grand Pee de Peignards by the Coryphees. Azael lieuvers the Stolen Scarr—the Secret Spring—Azael surprised in the Sacred Temple—the " Human Victim." The Doom of the Prodigal. ACT 111. TENT of NEMROUD, the Camel Driv e t Arrival ef Travellers —Degradation of the Prodigal- the Slave—the False Friend—the Gift Restored—Despair of the Prodigal. The Dream. The VALE of AZAEL'S BIRTH. The Varese Festival—Azael mourned as Dead—Return of the Prodigal. Appearance of the Spirit of the Delert. To emends with RAISING THE WIND. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Solo L HlS ese. and ENIN Manager, 01 Brompten. T EVG, Wtil be performed OTIIELLO. Othello, Mr. J. W. Wallack ; Tag*, Mr. James Wallack ; Desdemona, Miss Reynolds ; Emilia, Miss libtrA Addison. To be followed by a new aria, original comic drama, called GOOD FOR NOTHING. Torn Dito7les, Mr. Buckstone ; Harry Collier, Mr. Howe ; Young Mr. Simpson, Mr. Clark *, Nan, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. THEATRE BO YAL, ADELPHI. Udder the direction of Madame Celeste. TII IS EVE: ' , TING, Will be performed an entircely new grand Drama, in 3 acts, entitled SELPIIEGOIt THE MOUNTEBANK; or, The Pride of Birth. Duke de Mentbazon, Mr. Hughes; Count de St. Cyr, Mr. Boyce; the Chevalier de Rolac, Mr. 0. Smith ; Guillaume, surnamed Bel phegor, Mr. B. Webeter; Ajax, alias Mr. Merryman, Mr. Wright ; Captain Putierev, Mr. Worrell ; Madeliene, Madame Celeste ; Nini Mors. Aphrodite Stirs, Miss Woolgar. After which a new Farce called THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS ; Or, The Shilling flop. Captain Kiteflyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major Stiff, Mr. Fres ern ; Mr. Pa.nois, lir. Wright ; Alexander Pastels, Miss Chaplin ; Mr. Firkins, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Torn Crop, Miss Woolgar. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEA TRE, OXFORD-STREET. Uidsr the Management of Mr. C. Kea* and Mr. Keelej. rHIB EVENING. Will he psolorrned a new' and original Comedy entitled LOVE IN A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, Harley, Adillsoa, Meadows ; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Kean. To conckLie witit•TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. ROYAL LYCEUM THEAI.IIE. Under the Management of Madam" Vestals. bole Lessee, Mr. Clurles Mathern. THL E I TESISG, Will be performed U3:}3 AvA,r which an cdircly new and original Fairy Extravaganza, to be oiled KIND CIIA.RMING , or, the Blue Bird of l'aradise. Chameters by Messrs. C Mathews, F. Matthews, liorncastle, Sitter, Etdlin:ham, and licanst ; Mrs. Frank Matthews, Kiss Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss it. Gcorl-e, and 31Iss Martindale. To conclude with AN APPIiAL TO THE PUBLIC. I:OTAL OLYMPIC TIIRATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. TriV; EVENING, Will be perform3d TIIE RED CAP. Attar which ALL THAT GMT I'ERS N NO7 GOLD. To i..ohclude with a liew 1i diet, exiled TTIE WHITE SrATITE, In witch Lea, and 'rum athewA will appear. ROYAL AMI'lifTlll".Al'll.E. Under Patr)!at‘e of her Majesty and his Royal 114:mew Prince Albert. Pro.Jrletor and Satty. 6sr.trd.,rdinary series of attra,:tive novelties. TiLI EVENINo, Tie eraael new I.peente , e or ,10.. k N . OF ARC ; or the Mail of Or. s. with new an.l costly costumes- Togstraer ria:ry'A splendld zizeiles of the Circle. To eerieluda with JoNATIIA.N ; or, 11:3 Man of Two Master 3. dox-oftlee open Iroin Eleven till pour. Atage Maila.‘er. Mr. 'I% Thompson. EIIGEI WATER Al LONDON 11P.11,(4E TryA 1!Al —lferninz 2 aitri. after 9 Even!; - .4 10 r ID. alter 1 0 To-11faxcrit-3 orala 35 =a. ktft,,r 10 1 Even:rig 3G 11 TiH A.TH ER. —SuN OFFICE, MARCEL 13. TELBOKOIIETEII4, IN THE SHADE. 40 —highest since noon ye3terday. 32—lowest this morning and during the night. 45—this day, at noon. BAROIZETEIZ, 29.76. WIND W.S.W.— light breeze and fine. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine &clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. KINGSTOWS (Dust ra) —Wind W.N.W., gentle breeze— cloudless. PLYMOMM—Wind NAV., gentle breeze—overcast. Pons:amount — Wind S.E., gentle breeze— rain. Binosrrox—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast. LlAsTreGe—Wind S.E., gentle breeza—evercast. UouTAAßrrox—Wind S. 4' ~ strong breeze—rain. FOLIIISTONF.—.W ind S., gentle breeze--overcast. b'Aaixes•roxa —Wind S.E., gentle breeze—rain. GREENWICH—Wind S E., gentle breeze—rain. LEIGHTON Wind S.E., gentle breeze—rain. CoLcamerisu—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. CAunarneis—Wild S. E , strong breeze— cloudy. "IMMINGHAM—Wind E., gentle breeze—rain. PETEABOROUGH — Wind S. W., strong breeze—overcast. YARMOUTH — Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LYNN—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Cuswa—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—scud. CONWAY—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—rain. LlMN—Wind S.E. gentle breeze—scud. Youx—Wind S., calm—rain. L.A.NcAkrzu—Wind S.E., strong breeze—overcast. Wilravv—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—rain. DARLINGTON—Wind S.E., strong breeze—sleet. BRAT—Wind S., strong breeze—rain. CAILLISLIS —Wind S., strong breeze—cloudy. BEA.Troes—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—rain. Du/men—Wind S.E., strong breeze—rain. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : Cosa —Wind S. light breeze—rain. Ltatasucn—Wind S., gentle breeze—heavy rain. CAl:Low—Wind 3.W., hard wind—partially cloudy. MuLuseart—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast. DusrnAt4E—Wind N., gentle breeze—frost. LET.Da—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. YOlK—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. WIIMICHATEN Wind N.E., gorilla breeze—partially cloudy. : -, - .- 4 •1.4 V i 4;; - ti- 4 • • - rO,, . . " ..C ' ..,,,,. ~, i , .:',. Aikr 4 i t, r i .51. 7 , .... Am . .F. • Lk '';', , r . .. , , .., .-4, 4 If i r, ..,.-• f'► - Al t e nt $1 LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1851. Tha Commons met at Twelve o'clock yesterday. Mr. MILNER GIBSON moved the second reading of the County Rates and Expcaiditure Bill. He had made some alterations in its provisions, in order to meet cer tain objections which bad been made to the measure of last sessior. _ _ Sir J. PARIN6TON considered that the alterations made the Bill even more objectionable than the mea sure of last year, and moved that it be read a second time that day six months. Sir G. GREY would Tote for the second reading, as he approved of the principle of the measure; but ho would suggest that it should be referred to a Select Committee, not to take evidence, but to consider of its provisions. Mr. W. Mitts opposed the Bill. Mr. 1115:4E supported it because it proposed to give the ratepayers some control over the expenditure of the rates. Mr. WODNHOUSE considered tho measure uncalled for. Mr. W. PATTEN thought the Government • should have taken char;' of tho measure. 1-10 was desirous to give the Iltepayers a control over the county expendi ture. Mr. J. ELLIs, Mr. 11. DAUMMOND, an d sir v RANEY supported the second reading of the Bill; and on Mr. MILKER GIBSON consenting to refer the Bill to a Select Committee, Sir J. PAXINGTON withdrew his atiaendnaent, and the Bill was read a second time. Mr. BAINEs move the second reading of the Servants and Apprentices Bill. Ha pro;osrd that in the case of pauper apprentices there should be periodical visitations on the part of parish authorities to them until they should have attaintd the age of eighteen years; and that in oases such as that of the SLoaNrs, the parochial autho rities should be authorised to prosecute, and to defray the expenses of the prosecution ofit of the rates. Mr. HUNLr.r, col , I and Si: J.DyCKSVORTIr severally expmesed their approval of the Bin, which was read a second time, and the louse adjourned. Will Ministers be cautioned in time ? Will they profit by the ptintal but satutary chastisement they have mods cd, or will they persist in setting the voice of public opinion at defiance, and pursue blindly the downward course on which they have entered, which must ultimately lead to destructic,n— a destruCtion se complete as to be beyond the -pos sibility of redemption ? They have rectat'ved two impressive waruiugs, and they should not suffer the valuable lessons to be thrown away. They should reflect that these castigations were administered isy their own friends — by men who would cordially co-operate in repelling the attacks of the common enemy. They were for acts of omission and not of commission, and it is worthy of notice that measures on both subjects had been promised by the Government. Mr. LOCKE KING and Lord DUNCAN, however, in common with the great body of Reformers throughout the entire kingdom, desired to quicken their movements, and to lender them a little more active than they have hitherto been. There was nothing in either defeat to break up an united Cabinet, conscious of sufficient strength to carry on the government with credit to itself and advantage to the nation. It was not, however, the division en the motion of the Hon. Gentleman the Member for East Surrey that led to the Ministerial crisis. It might have had some effect, but it was of a very trivial character, and would never have been thought.of were it not for the embarrassments occa sioned by the Demme BUDGET. The reception which that extraordinary monument of financial im becility encountered in all quarters from men of all classes, creeds, and parties, astonished and confounded the Premier. He saw that success was impossible. The feelings of his followers had been tested, and although willing to go far, they could not consent to irretrievably damage their characters by supporting the crotchets of Sir CHARLES WooD. He did not wish to yield in the first instance. Nothing but a bold stroke could save him, and he seized on the defeat of the preceding day as affording a fitting opportunity. He thought that the threat of resigna tion, and the possibility of a Protectionist Ministry and an early dissolution, would reduce his refractory troops to a state of quiescence, and banish the spirit of discontent and insubordination that so extensively prevailed amongst the occupants of the Ministerial benches. He vainly supposed that it would produce a prompt and ready obedience to his behests, however unreasonable. At all events it would put off the evil day, and afford an opportunity for revising and remodelling the financial scheme. In the last point it unquestionably had the desired effect. A respite for four weeks was obtained, which, if turned to a proper use, may have a beneficial effect. But in the former he reckoned without his host. His timid and vacillating policy has alienated and dis gusted former friends and allies, and men who would at one time have strained every nerve to sustain the " Liberal Ministry," will now scarcely take the trouble of walking down to the House to avert a dis graceful and ignominious defeat from their quondam leaders. The division on Tuesday evening proves the truth of this assertion, notwithstanding every exertion they could only whip in 119 Members. This indifference is almost worse than open hostility. It proves that they no longer can count on the loyalty of their supporters, and their days are numbered, un less they can do something to revive the shattered allegiance and regain the hold on the affecaons of the Liberal party, which they have all but for feited. For this they will have one, and but one, chance more—and that will be on the publication of the new financial scheme. The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill has dissatisfied men of all creeds and parties. The Roman Catholics are indignant at it, and will strongly resent any interference, however trifling ; any legis lation what , ,oever will be equally displeasing to them ; while the Protestants, who were excited at the Papal aggression on the prerogative of their SOVEREIGN and the independence of their country, justly regard the measure before the House, neutral'z 3d and emasculated al it has been by tree omission of its most valuable clauLe-A, as worse then use:esF. The Cabinet can therefore hope to gain no ground on that measure. They may be well contented if they escape further indignities with respect thereto. The new Budget, then, is their only hope—it is the tabula in haufra,;rio, at which they must clutch. Let them deal with that boldly and comprehensively, and they may yet be saved. Let them place the income-tax on a more equitable and politic foundation. Let them no longer attempt to charge the pre carious earnings of industry as highly as the rents, dividends, and annual produce of accumulated and realized property. The earnings of intellectual libour may be regarded as so much taken from capital, for the mind becomes gradually worn out in the exertion, and its productive powers are gradually diminished ; but such is not the case with rents or dividends ; they are, as old DUSIBIIDYNES remarked, " growing while ye're sleeping," and may be trans mitted unimpaired, if not improved, to the children, at a time when the barrister or physician has at length attained, in the silent grave, that rest which was denied to him during this busy scene, and his distressed family, deprived of the guardian and provider,' are mourning the cruel injury done by the paternal Government in seizing the fund that would otherwise have been applied in insuring the life of the departed, and thus making soma scanty provision for the hapless survivors. What modifications, then, will be made in Schedules D and E of this impost ? Once more we inform Lord JOHN RussHu. that the feeling of the country is not opposed to a property tax, and that it may be considerably increased if cor reNponding reductions are made in the imposts that are so loudly and generally complained of through out the length and breadth of the land. It is not its amount, but its injustice and inequality that has dis gusted the people. Let him take the matter into his own hands, for should he leave anything, however trifling, to the " discretion" (discretion, GOD save the mark!) of Sir CHARLES WOOD, he may from past experience feel convinced that it will be thoroughly botched, and that the Right Hon. Baronet " will come to a conclusion totally opposed to common sense and common justice." Since the remarkable day when, two thousand years ago, the Decemvirs interdicted the burial of the dead within the city walls of Rome, proclaiming their prohibition thus sententiously—.Horninem rnor tuum in urbe ne sepelito neve urito—the folly as well as danger of this disgusting system of sepulture has been fully recognized. Nevertheless, little, if any thing has been attempted hitherto for the prevention of its continuance. More than twenty centuries have elapsed, and the decaying remains of mortality are yet treasured up axons the abodes of the living, as if for the express purpose of generating disease and mul tiplying the number of annual dissolutions. The recol lection of the endeavours adventured upon so long ago by the Pagan administrators of antiquity, should be enough of itself to shame our modern legislators into an in terference with the perpetuation of an evil custom so opposed to the benign and sacred dogmas of Christi anity. Unhappily the people have looked forward too frequently to perceive the realization of their hopes in this particular, to continue now-a-days very sanguine as to the future consequence of arguments in their behalf. It was only a very few months back that, as far as this great metropolis was concerned, the ma jority of observers imagined that the intramural grave yards were closed for ever. Even when first the exultation of this credulous section of the community became audible, it may be remembered by some that we raised our voice in warning, and in the face of the vaunted measure of amelioration predicted that it would prove altogether ineffectual as a means of pre vention or even of mitigation. Gladly should we have recognized the fallacy of our assertions by their utter and signal non-fulfilment. Unfortunately such satisfaction has been denied to us entirely. The Bill has been reputed t o have come into ope ration. The Sanitary Commissioners are still sitting pertinaciously in Gwydyr House. The Parliament is still apparently disposed to diminish , if p ossible, the causes of epidemic diseases by insisting up on a more stringent regard for public cleanliness. Yet the pes tilential churchyards of London are still kept open for the reception of its departed inhabitants, they are still reeking with abominable exhalations, they are still the organi zed manufacturers of death as well as the receptacles of its relics. How long is this detestable evasion of the law, this violation of decen cy n and outrage upon all Christian sent i me nt!, to continue ? Can it be ' tolerated much Our ans wer t o th es e v e ry l o nger with impu nit y ? natural inquiries may be conjectured. Recently we were gratified to observe that the lion. Gentleman the Member for Penryn, and the Gallant Represen tative of Westminster, directed the attention of the Commons to the miserably inoperative character of the Bill not long since passed through both Houses of the Imperial Parliament. Unless something be done by tbe authorities for the diminution of the existing grievances, and that moreover forthwith, the community may have further reason to deplore the indolence of both the Legislature and the Administration. With the approach of the warmer season of the year, will arrive a multitude of visitors to the English capital, persons attracted hither for an interval by the allurements of the great Industrial Exhibition. With their gradual advent will descend upon those who are officially en trusted with the conservation of public health a larger and larger amount of responsibility. The means of drainage should be increased. The supply of water should be greater than it has ever been hitherto. The general purification of the metropolis should, in fact, become more than ever the object of especial solici tude. For otherwise the mortality must inevitably be disproportionately multiplied. We should strive if it be not practicable to prevent the calculating powers of the Registrar- General from being unne cessarily overtaxed. Among the various methods of guarding the lives of the vast numbers assembled together within the twin cities of London and West minster, and their surrounding suburbs, some moderate attention, we opine, should be paid to the requirements of enforcing the present Act for the organization of a system of extramural interments. If, for nothing else, activity should be shown in this particular through very shame of the opinions formed by foreigners of oar national charac ter. Added, however, to our natural anxiety to secure the esteem of these our observing and intelligent visitors, there is the thought that, by properly regulating our metropolitan burials, a terrible scourge may be avoided. Let one or two wholesome re flections in reference to this subject be borne just now in timely consideration. What says the distinguished originator of the whole movement ? He observes : _ _ " London, whose ' enormous body is composed of nearly 10,000 streets, squares, places, terraces, lanes, alleys. &c., with a population of nearly 2,000,000 of souls,' has upwards of 250 places for the burial of its dead, whose numbers amount to about 50,000 annually. It will occur to your readers that the disposal of the bodies of 50,000 beings who once possessed the same living attributes as themselves, involves, as I have hinted in my first letter, some highly-important questions— medical, moral, and political. I believe I am able to show that, to make out a case against the existing sys tem, neither speculative theories nor flimsy sophiatries are required, but that a strict attention to facts founded upon actual observation, backed by experiment, will lead to the conclusion at which the writer has long since ar rived, viz , that either gross ignorance or moral cowardice, or a combination of both, has heretofore prevented the general denunciation and complete extermination of the practices which it is my task to expose. " This reflection leads me ,to a principal division of my subject. How, for instance, can a burial-place well known to have been years ago pre-occupied by tenants, receive fresh additions? Have the number of burial-places opened from time to time been , commensurate with the rapidly-increasing population, and consequent increased mortality in our largo towns, within the last fifty years? In what localities have such pieces been principally opened? Has any sanitary sur veillance been exercised over them ? Has the proximity of the majority of these burial-places to the abodes of the living been productive of good or of evil consequences ? Have the moral and physical results to the population of such localities been negative or positive? Are not means etn ployed to make room for new tenants? Must not the continual turning up of the soil (for in many such places it is dark, cohesive, and smells palpably of its human composition), saturated as it is with putrid animal matter, contribute to diffuse around the invisible germs of dis ease? Will any one venture to assert that health is un injured in such an atmosphere? These are questions that deserve serious attention. Some there are who, knowing better, but anxious to lose no opportunity of prolonging a sj stem now tottering to its foundations, have resorted to misrepresentations and a suppression of facts. What say they to the considerations involved in the points now mooted?" Those were the opinions long since expressed by GEORGE ALFRED WALKER in his masterly pamphlet o❑ "Interment and Disinterment." The arguments put fiat ward at the time of its publication have only found a terrible increase of corroborative evidence since then ; insomuch that the matter now admits of no denial whatsoever. The old corn-laws may still find, to this moment, advocates for their revival. The penal enactments which even now disgrace the statute • books of England may discover in certain fanatics, men capable of demanding their rigorous reinforce ment. Almost any abomination, however apparently o b v io u s, may be defended and eulogised even in these days of boasted enlightenment. One evil, neverthe less, sets every imaginary extenuation at defiance— the evil, unhappily still existing, of intramural inter ment. Surely the time has at length arrived for its removal from amongst us, as a vestige of the most barbarous and benighted ignorance. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday The Moniteur publishes a decree conferring the dignity of a Marshal of France on General EXCEL MANS. _ _ _ M. BERRYER has given notice of a motion for the repayment of the tax of 45 centimes imposed by the Provisional Government; and to procure the funds for such repayment he proposes to re-establish the tax upon salt for four years, and to add to the import duty on foreign salt ; that is to say, he proposes to rob every man, woman, and child in France who eats salt, and to put the proceeds into the pockets of the landowners. This is a foretaste of the sort of legis lation which the industrious classes may expect in the event of a Legitimatist restoration. A letter has been received from the Prince DE JOIN. YILLE repudiating all attempts at fusion. He declares himself not willing to be absorbed among the partisans of the Comte DE CHAMBORD. The Messager de l' Assernblie contains the fol lowing :—" We are assured that the question of a Ministerial modification is about to receive a solution, by the formation of a Parliamentary cabinet. M. Waisse, it is said, is to abandon the department of the Interior, and to replace M. Latour- Memeray as prefect of Algeria ; General Randon is to preserve the portfolio of the War de• partment. The new members in the Cabinet are to be the following :—lnterior, M. Baroche ; Justice. M. Rouher ; Public Works, M. Chasse-loup-Laubat ; Marine, Admiral Dupetit-Thouars, Commerce ; M. Magne, Foreign Affairs ; M. Drouyn de l'Huys ; and Public Instruction, M. Fortoul." The Bourse was extremely dull, with very little busi ness doing. The Five per Cents. opened at 941. 10c.; and closed at 94f. 15c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 57f. 85e.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 887 f. 50c.; Rouen, 6251. 50c.; Havre, 276 f. 25c.; Great Northern, 4761. 25c.; Vierzon, 4251.; 13:131e, 1531. 75c.; Paris and Strasburg, 366 f. 25c.; Tours and Nautes, 255 c. BUSINESS DOlkiE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 12. _ Boulogne and Amiens, 9 5 ,4 Central of France (Orleanp and Vierzon), 17—Dutch Rhenish, 3 1 , 1 —East Indian, 15% — Great Indian Peninsula, 2%—Luxembourg, I—Ditto, 2 1 ,4 — Maria Antonia, GlA—Ditto, New, 2 1 ,4—Namur and Liege, 8— Northern of France, 15—Orleans and Bordeaux, 3,a. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1851. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 7th have arrived. DONOSO CORTES had set out for Paris. General LLANDER died at Madrid on the sth. MADRID BOLSA, MARCH. 7.—The Three per Cents, were done at 34 5.16 for time ; the Four per Cents, at 14; the Five per Cents. at 15 ; the Debt without Interest at 58; and the Coupons at Bi. GERMANY. DESTRUCTION OF THE PRUSSIAN UPPER HALL OF ASSEMBLY BY FIRE. Accounts from Berlin dated eight P.M. of the 10th, state that at that time a conflagration was raging furiously in the Hall of Assembly of the Upper Chamber, and that there was no probability of saving the building. The fire broke out about seven o'clock. The police and troops were in attendance to keep order, and expresses had been sent off for the KING. The Hall is in the centre of the capital, and is sur rounded by all its best buildings. There had been no sitting of the Chamber during the day. Accounts from• Dresden of the Bth state that the Conference was re-opened on that day, and that Count ALvEasLEBEN,:the Prussian Plenipotentiary,iwas pre sent. NORWAY. A letter from Christiana (Norwzy) of the 28th ult., says :—" It appears from au official report which the Government has just received from the Prefect of the Province of Drontheim, M. Trampe, that all the principal authors of the disturbances of Levanger are in the hands of justice. The total number of persons arrested ut Levanger and in the environs teas, on the evening of the 20th, 434, and amongst them were eleven dis tributors of proclamations, printed in a ellndetine printing oiiice, which had not yet been discovered ; these prodanutions called on the workmen to proceed to Levanger to defend their dearest interests. For tunately in the numerous villages which sur round Levanger, no (ma paid any attention t o them. Owing to the zeal of the troops and th e burghers of Levanger, who spontancouily or ganized themselves into a national guard, tran quillity continued to prevail in the town, a n d the investigations of justice were being proceeded with with the greatest activity. At Christiana we enjoy a profound peace, and to complete our good for tune, the great agitator, M. Thrane, has disappeared from our capital. It i‘ not known where he has gone." THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS. Railways. Aberdeen.. • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Binning., Womerhamp., and Stour Valley • • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331. 6s. Sd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 501. &251. Consolidated Do., do., 20/. . • • • • • Bristol and Exeter.. • • Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portam. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. E. andl. & D.) •• •• Do. (181. E. & U.) • • Eastern Counties . • • Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. • • Do. do., II & C shares East Lancashire • • • • Do. New quarters • • Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Do. Newport • • • • Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West, Do. do. G. D. & C. steck Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. Do. New, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle . Do. thirds • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. q uarter shares .. _ _ Do. lifths - • Do. West Riding Union' Leeds and Thirsk • • .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport • • • • • London and Blackwall • • Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast • • • • London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths .. • . .• Do. 101. sh., M. &11 (c) London and 8.-U esters . Do. new 501. .. Do. new 40/. .. Londonderry & Coleraine Do. half shares • • Londonderry and Ennis killen. .. .. • • • • Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • • • • • Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire o• • • • Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland . • • • • • • Do. consolidated pref. Do. 501. shares Do. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle• 1)o. quarter shares .. Newmarket •• Newport, Abergavenny, and llereford Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • •-• N;alblk .. • • .. Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties ti Pion North British.. North Staffordshire North-Western .. • . North & Sth.-West. Jane. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. Scottish Central .. Scettish Midland .. Do. new . Sarewsbnry & Birming. Clas 3 A .. Do. Class 8.. • . • . Shrews. & Ilerdord., Old Do., do., New • . Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Attn.) • • .. Do. Ilalves Do. Oswostry .. Do. New.. .. •. ShrolAtire Union • • Do., A, B, C, Sc. D, fully paid up at per cent .. South DeV6ll South-Eastern .. South W ales.. South Yerksh. and River Dun .• •• •• • • Aheft., Roth., and Gsole, South Divisioa . I Stockton and Hartlepool :,wanFea & Loughor, Caw Vale Extension Thames ll.ven Dock and Railway .. • • Vale of Nerth .. • . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wes., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall .. West London ~ Whitchaven and Furness York, Newcastle, & Ber wick • • Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preference • • • • York and Nerth Midland 111%7 MS LESS • Leasing Business Railways. Companies. Paid. Closing Prices. I done. Barks Hants Ex. 5 Jur Cent Gt. Western 6 34 1 p. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee .. Do •• 20 283{ 9934 29X Do., without a guarantee .. Do .. •• 20 27 —2B Birm., Wol. & bud ,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee .. Do .. • • 15 834 934 p Do., without a guarantee .. Do •• •• 15 7 8 p Lmlinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. 1754 173( 17% 17% E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. .. G. Northern 25 3234 —33 Bull and Selby Yk. &N. M. 50 101 103 102 Do. % Shares Do .. • • 25 50 —5l Do. 36 Shares Do • • •• 12% 223( —2334 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • 50 9633 273 4 96% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern 12 15 4 1 11% Do., Pref. .. Do .. • • 20 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cert. Norfolk • • 20 1434 1534 N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . 50 54 —56 Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 —g p Preston and L. &N. W. 25 42 —44 Wyre S &La.&Y. Do. 54:SharesA Do .. • • 1034 8 9 p. Read., Guild., avid Reigate .. S. Eastern 20 2234 22% Roy. & Illtchin G. Northern 6% 8 8 )4, 8 1 ,6 o. Shep. Ex.. Do •• •• p. South Stafiords. Mr. 31`Clean 9 34 35 —2% dls. 6 % Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. 25 24 25 Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Westerii 50 45 —46 '.ENC: PEErE: SH.AILES. Railways. 1 ---- Paid. Nominal Prices. B us iness done to-day. ----- ---- ----- - Aberdeen •• •• • • 8 6 8 Par p U 9na Caledonian 10/. • • • • 10 7 73, E 7% 34 16 34 Chester and Holyhead .. 15 174 17% 1734 East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. • • • • 334 24 234 2% 4 Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Pref. 5 .. —... Do. (71. 175.) 7p. c:Pref. 2 .. —• • Eastern Counties Eiten., 5 per cent. No. 1 • • 613 4 % % p par li Tm Do. No. 1 .. •• •• 613 4 par —U p pm Do. Wew 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% —II 11 Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • 20 18 183{ 18 Do. 10/. Deben. Shares . 10 .. -•• East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. 6I . • —.. Glasgow & S.-W. Consol 100 • • -- • • Gt Northern, 5 per cent. 1234 1334 13% 1334 % Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. • . 234 % Ip. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. .. • • • • 6 1% I% di& Do. 6 per cent. Stock . 100 .. —.. Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1.. •• • • 9 :•• —• • p Do. 6 per cent., No. 2 . 17 _ —. • Do. 6 per cent., No. 3 . 5 —.. Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 14 —I% P London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per ct., late Croydon thirds 100 _ . • • De. pref., 5 p ct. Stock, 1851, from 501. chars. E 100 114 120 Do. cony. 5 per ct. 1852 so 67 —6O Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 135 189 London &S.-W.• new • • 5 2}6—2% P. Londonderry and Ennis killen, halftshares .. 10 _ —• • blanch., Sheffield, and 1 Line , guar. ahrs., No. 1 25 14 —l5 Do. new, 101. .. .. 10 119 8 1111 12 Midland D D ß o ° i. 6l i :C dgo o . . :n . 6 . G p . p c . dr . o c e. .. eat stock : . .. 2 %—lt P 2% Do. Camel. Bristol & Do. Bristol & Glouces. Do. Erewash Talley . so .• .-- .. Do. Leic. & Swanning . . S per cent. guar. _ 100 .. .... .. Norfolk Extension .. 20 17 — lB J.O. guar. 534 per cent 5 4% 5 34 Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 _ —.. North British .. . 5 • 5% —5% 64 Shrewsbury and Birin. New Guaranteed .. 8 16% 114 Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. 10 1514 15% 15% South Devon .• _ 25 14 —l5 South-Eastern, 434 p. et. 10 _ —.. Waterford & Kilkenny, 51. I , • • WestLondon,lst Cl. (101.) 10 .. —• • Do. 2d Class do. (par) 20 —• • York, Newc., and Berw., 17 Gt. N.of L. Pur. .. 16 — l7 4% 5 York and North Midland 11. and S. Furth. .. 10 14 1 dls. 9 Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 15/., 6 per cant., 3%, 3311°401080 6 132....: _IT li:2 Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) Demerara . Dutch Rhenish •• East, Indian .. WOR,EIGN. 9% -9% 17 - 17% 9 % % % 17% % Do. do. do. Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto Louvain n la Sambre Luxembourg • • 5 db. 1 —I %P. _ -34 Ditto •• • • • • •• Madrid and V alentla Maria A 111,0111.1 .. Ditto, New •• Namur and Liege .. Northern of Franco .. 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 iltuaelt Weiit FlauCire 9. 74 —l ',a 2 i ii —2% 20 0% 8 —B4 15 —4 dll.l 35 —27 25% —26 544 —Mb dis• 10% 11 3 _ 3l 97‘ MB* 3% 3 ,4 4 334 gg, S 15 U, 36% 26 10% .. % - % - I . 1 Paid. Nominal Prices. Business done -- Anglo-Mexican(is. 51. p.) 100 .• —.. • Australian .. 4 3% —2% Barossa Range .. ..... 1 13 0 3% —3% Blaenarvon Iron and Coal 50 • • —.. Bolanos Scrip British Iron. Brazilian Imp. (is. Si. p ) 24% .. —• • Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba 30 32% —32 Do. St. John del Rey l5 14% 13% Cobre Copper . ..... .• • 40 32% 34% Copiapo ..... • ...... .• 14 5% —6% Genoral.. • • Real Del Monte, Unreg — % —N I Do. Black Debentures. .. .. Do. Red Debentures Santiago de Cuba Tin Croft ...... • 7 10%— II United Mexican-. .... • ,28 28% 6% — 5% JOINT STOCK 13ANIES. Australasia .......• British North America 5O 42% 42 Colonial Commercial of London 2O 25 25% London Joint Stock London and Westminster 20 27% 27% 27% National Provincial Eng. 35 .. —.. Do. New National of Ireland Provincial of Ireland 25 42 43% Do. New .... • • • • Union of Australia .. • • 25 34% 33% Do. New Union of London ...• Union of Madrid -- -- - - 40 .. —.. MISCELLANEOUS. Canada ...... Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 2634 2 734 Peniu. & Oriental Steam. 50 68A 7234 Royal Mail Steam Canada ...... Gen. Steam Navigation . Peniu. & Oriental Steam. Royal Mail Steam rWe cannot be answer will not be influenced by iblo for interest to errors of the 01 I correspondents.] I 72 3 Ifacial Lists, and MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were about 5,000 bales, comprising 3,000 American; 200 Pernam and Maranham, at nels to Sad.; 200 Bahia, at 711. to Bd.; 200 Egyptian, at Bd. to 81d.; and 500 Surat, at qd. to sid. per lb. The market was heavy, and American under 71d. were l id. to id. lower. In other kinds there is a downward tendency in prices.— Railway Shares were active and prices looking up. In a statement respecting the wino trade, Messrs. Walker, Howell, and Hall, mention that the stock of Port in band in London on the Ist instant was 13,072 pipes more than at the corresponding date of 1850. They also describe the 1850 wines as possessing excel lent body, good colour, flavour, and dryness, without as tringency. The total production is 85,345 pipes, in cluding 34,226} pipes of first quality for Europe, and by the last advices the stock of wines was hardly sufficieet for three years' average consumption, being 137,228 pipes. The average exportation is about 40,000 pipes per annum. Old wines, it is therefore predicted, will continue high, and speculation will continue in new, as nothing but the prospects of a fine and abundant vintage during the present year can afford relief. Of brandy the stocks are large, and the consumption has fallen off. There are some facts in the recently completed annual report of the London East India and China Association that are worth bringing more generally under notice. The now system of drawing bills adopted by the Hon. East India Company is working well, and will wholly supersede, it is hoped, the advances upon the hypothe cation of goods. The Canton Post-office regulations continue unsatisfactory. The chicory and bean adulte ' ration is of course dwelt upon as being exceedingly in imical to the interests of the East India trade; the tea duty, it is urged, should be reduced is. lid.* per lb. as soon as possible, end exertions made to place British commerce at Ningpo,Yoo-Chow-Foo, and Siam, on a more satisfactory footing. 'o these matters Lord Palmerston is turning his attention. We are glad to observe that the tonnage employed in the East India and China trade increased inwards 36,000 tons last year, and outwards 40,000 tons, and we may conclude our notice of the very useful labours of the association, by giving part of a communication addressed to Sir Charles Woud in favour of a reduction in the duty on black pepper, which could be favoured, no doubt, without loss to the public re venue. The argument is that— " In 1833, by the 3 and 4 William IV., cap. 56, the duty was Is. per quantity entered for home cur sumption 2,228,393 lbs. That rate of duty was in 1845, by tke 8 and 9 Victoria, cap. 90, reduced to 6d. per peund, e‘nd in the subsequent year, 1846, the quan tity increased to 3,297,431 lbs.; since which there has bean very little alteretien ; the consumption for the year endirg January sth, 1850, beleg 3,257,746 lbs., showing that is has nut kept pace with the increase in the popu lation, owing probably to a continuance of the practice of adulteration which the high duty still encourages. That duty of 6d. per pound must be considered exces sive upon an article which sells in bond at the present moment for Sid. per pound, being nearly two hundred per cent. on the sale price. The cost of pepper on the :Malabar coast is about 2d. per lb., to which are to be added shipping charges, freight, and landing expenses, until warehoused here, and any quan tity can be obtained to meet an increase in the home consumption were the duty considerably reduced and the commodity brought generally within the means of the large population of the United Kingdom. The quan tity imported from India in 1848 and 1849 was 12 ; 921,624 lbs., whilst in the latter year the re-expor tations of that not taken for consumption amounted to 4,712,4411b5." The following were the number of cases adjudicated upon in the London Bankruptcy Court, during the years named;— 1850. 422 1848. 1849. 770 ... 568 Tho country districts stood as undoi : 1849. ... 183 Birmingham .•. ..._ . Bristol — ... Exeter ... Leeds ... Ilatchester 1850. 58 ... 100 51 ... 53 37 ••• 39 38 ... 81 , 67 The payments last year by order of ull the courts in the kingdom for dividends on bankrupt estates amounted to 666,995/., and there was on the Ist January, 1851, a net balance in stock on the Bankruptcy Fund Account of 1,4505,8191 Intelligence to February 2d, from tho Cape of Good Hope, per screw steamer Bosphorus, gives ground for strong hope that the Kafir war will be much leas pro tracted than was at first apprehended. In the Amsterdam market on the 11th inst. the funds bad again a downward tendency, Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. were 57k. English Stocks have been firmer again, and the Cape news affords encouragement. Consols have realised 961 to * for Transfer, and 961 to 4 for Account. There is very little doing. The New Three-and-a. Quarter per Cents. have been marked 99 to k, and the Three per Cents. 97*. Exchequer-bills have realised 555. to 5Gs. pm. Foreign Securities have been well supported gene rally. Mexican are 33/ to and Peruvian Four-and a- Half per Cents. 84i to 85. Spanish Five per Cents. have been at 20, and the Three per Cents. at 38. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are at 58j. Railway Shares are generally firm, although the traffic returns on several of the lines are rather worse. Aber deen, Caledonian, East Lancashire, Great Northern, Brighton, Blackwell, Newmarket, and several others haw risen. Foreign Shares are also better. The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up to this day, aro in round figures as under:.— _ _ 1851. Great-Western .£14,046 North-Western ... 39,404 South-Western 8,522 Brighten Midland South-Eastern North Stafford 4,585 Caledonian 1850. ... £13,890 ••• 40,562 ... 8,303 ... 7,655 ••• 20,320 ••• 8,518 .. 4,356 6,165 ••• QUARTER TO THREA. •• ••• ••• 96i ••• •• • ••• 961 ONE PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Reduced Anne. 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 96% % New 3 1 ,4 per Cent. Anne 99 IA 99 Lima Anna. to expire J an. 1860 Ditto 30 years Jan. 5, 1860 India Bonds, 1,0604 ... . Ditto under ....... 60 p Consols for Account 96%41 Consols ... Ditto Account CLOSING PRICES. 97 96 99 Exchequer Bills. - & I%d. 2d 1,0001. June 5001. June 55 56 p SmalL June 52 56 p ___ 7 9-16 ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds— Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Account — Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. — Mexican, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ........, 33'4% Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, 41i per Cent 84% 85 Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred ........ 38 Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds . 60 p 96% 56 p 56 p 66 p CLOMINu PRICES. 92% 55% 78 33% 33 1 h 85; 4 85 38 1 4 344 t 7 34 19 . 3 / 4 4%, Ditto, 4% per Cent , S,idrish 5 per Cont. 1840 2O nitto, Passive 4% Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto Account . ...... Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent Ditto, Deferred I 2 3A lh Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent.. 12 Guild. Ditto, 4 per Cent. CertificateP 92 31% 125 58Ih 91% INCLOSURE OF WASTE LANDS.--Sir George Grey has introduced a Bill to authorise the inclosure of the fol lowing lands in pursuance of the sixth report of the Inch)" sure Commissioners :—Tanworth (Warwick), Broomsber row Heath (Gloucester), Abergwilly (Carmartlen), Cellan Mountain (Cardigan), Ii ington (Hereford), Roggiet and Minutes Common (Monmouth), Blaenpenal (Cardigan), Colby Moor (Westmorland), Mkppershall (Herts and Beds), Twyford Down (Southampton), Owlesbury (Southampton), Lurkcnhope Common (Salop), Ash (Surrey), Marshfield (Gloucester), Smallridge Common (Devon), Ipplepen (De von), Towednack (Cornwall), Luggeraliall (Wilts), Bentley , (Southampton), Compton Abbas (Dorset), Droxford (South ampton), Stourpaine and Ash (Dorset), Whitley (Barks), Shiritield Greens (Barks), Scaleby Moss (Cumberland), New ton (Cambridge). LAUNCH OF A 1,000 TON SUIP AT SUNDERLAND. —Last week was launched another of a line of Indiarnen, nearly 1,000 toss new measure, built by Mr. William Pile, jun., North Sand, and called the Chovrringhee, the property of John Hay, Dq., of Cresswell-house, near this town.. She is the longest ship by five feet ever launched into the Wear. She is nearly 170 feet keel and rake ; 32 feet extreme bre a d t h 22 feet deep in hold; is 13 y ears A 1 at Lindy 's, and fastened with iron knees. Some idea may be formed of this by th e weight of the iron knees being 60 tons, exclusive of the bolts, which are all copper. She has been built under the special survey of Lloyd's surveyor, LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(T 19.17:.) LONDON, MARCH 13.—Wind a neon S.W.; light breeze and fine. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 12.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. New York, New York; Alexander Baring, Calcutta; Arab, Atgoa Bay; Americo, Bombay; Cosmopolite, Valpa raiso. Sld. Gnogo Corneles, Batavia; Aspatria, Tri nidad; Marathon, Now York. Off port, Jane Strong, Laurel, Atkinson, and Royal Thistle. FALMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Bril liant, Rio Janiero. The Chftoo, arrived here from Ma nila, grounded on a bank in the Straits of Banco, on the 15th November, and subsequently on a shoal at the entrance of the Straits of Sunda, and makes water. LIMERICK, MARCH 11.—Wind S.W.-51d. Eliza bAh D,neson, New York. LEITH.—Arrd. Eliso Louise, Callao. SHIELDS.—A vessel, reported to be the Wakefield, struck on the Bar in going out, is leaky, and must put back. DEAL, MARCH 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Marquis, of Bute, China; Cashmere, Calcutta; Bank of England ditto; Lascar, ditto; Conservative, Cape of Good Hope; W. and M. Brown, Demerara. Arrived from the River, Victoria, Cape of Goed Hope; City of Hamilton, Montreal. The Emblem brig, of Halifax, waterlogged and abandoned, apparently loaded with daals, masts and rigging standing, was passed by the Lunar, arrived in the Downs. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Wind N. to S.S.W.— Sd. American Congress, New York. QUEENSTOWN, MARCH 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Guatemala, M'Millan, Callao. Off port, Ganges, Mau ritius, for London. HAMBURGH, MARCH 10.—Stag, Messina to Ham burgh, with loss of main topmast, was spoken 7th March lat. 59 N., lon. 5 E., by the Archimedes steamer, arrd. here from Hull. CUXHAVEN, MARCH 9.—Loder barque, from North Shields, sank off Terschelling after being in contact off that port with the Hanoverian kuff Margaretha An toinette, which has put into Terschelling very leaky, and with other damage. The crew of the Loder saved. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) NEWGATE AND Z.M.EIDENLEAIaa. _ Very little business has been transacted here to-day, yet prices are mostly supported. Beef from 23 2d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 61 to 33 10d; Veal, 3s to 4s ; York, 2s 8d to 4s per Sib by the carcase. lirilf ItICAMPLISTS. _ _ SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ lOs to 31 I7a 6d; Clover, 3/ Os to 410 s; and Straw, it is to ll 7s per load. A full average supply, and a fair demand. C UNBE WAND. Meadow Hay, 21 lOs to 4/ Os; Clover, 31 Os to 410 s; and Straw, 11 is to II 8s per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. WHITEcHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 8s to 3/ 18s; Clover, 310 s to 4125; and Straw, 1/ Os to 1/ 7s per load. Both Hay and Straw :.old slowly, at late rates. WEAT MILRE:IrT3. SOUTHALL, MARC.II 12.—The supply of fat stock was seasonably large, whilst the general demand ruled inac tive, as follows:—Beef from 2s 8d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; Veal, 33 4d to 39 8d; Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 8d per Blbs, to sink the 011 , 113. ROMFORD, MARCH 12.—Prime Beasts and Sheep sold steadily at full prices; otherwise the demand was in a sluggish state.—Beef from 2$ 61 to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 63; Veal, 3s 2d to 35 8d ; Pork, 3s to 3s 8d per 81bs. Suckling Cuves, 18s to 245; Quarter-old store Pigs 16s to 20s; and Mulch Cows, with their email Calf, 141 to 181 each. HAILSHAN, MARCH 12,—Only a limited business has been transacted tc-day, yet prices are firm. Beef, from 2s 10d to 33 10d; Mutton, 33 6d to 4s 8d; Veal, 3s 4d to 3s 8c1; Pork, 3s 4d to 33 Bcl per 81bs. ARUNDEL, MARCH 11.-01.ir market has bran some what inactive, as followsi—liuef, from 2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 8d; Veal, 3s 4d to 3s Btl per 81bs. CHICHESTER, MARCH 12. Although the demand was far from active, late rates were well supported. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 35 8d to 4s 8d; Veal 3s 4d to 3s 6d; Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 8d per 81bs. Sucking Calves, 18s to 245; Quarter Old Store Pigs, 16s to 21s; and Mulch Cows, with their small Calf, 141 to,lB/5s each. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended :starch 6, 1851, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Citiesand Towns in England and Wales per imperial Quarter. I WHEAT.BARLRY. OATS. I RTE. I BEANS. PEAS. P2ICE .. 1 16s 9d 2 I 2s 7,1 Ifs 2d 24s 4d 1 25 s 7d 1265 7d Business done to-day. 17 18 17% 5% 6 5% L 714 16%% 17 24)6 IA 5 % %% % 3 % li 8 % % 8 7% % 5% li 34 [7% 1536 IA 3934% 38% 39 934 1 4 10 1 4 [9) % 19 9% [s% 91 90% €5 65% 65% 5 % % 20)i 19% 834 Ri 36 98 % 130►,{ 130 313( 23 % 17% 4% 903 90 91% 1% 2 36 37►% 38 die. 66% 65% 66% 22% % % 28 7 % % 8 29 2334 91 10% % 11% % % 20 % 193 20 10% 10 3% % dts. 2 dig. 21)4 21 10 15% M % 20% 21 28% 5t % 29 35 % 3% a Nominal Price& 16 to 16M 2% 2 Ms. 10% -113( 85 -87 1554 - 16 25% - 2434 •• •• 22% 20)idis. ax —5% a N % a 8 7 -7% 5 -514 17% - 18% 37 -31 8 -8% • • --- • • '4 - 3i la%-18% 12% —12% 43 —45 91 —92 2% lii dis. 86 —B2 11 —l2 p. 29 —3l , 63% 64% 10 9 db. 6% 6% dia. 19 % 19 5% dls. % 8% 8% id 97 —9ll 13(N —l3l 5 % 6 p. 5 % — 5 7(3p. 27, 3th 89 % 904 5% -4% u-. 4% - 83 y dlB. •• 111=1. " 3% any di,, 35)4 - 36% 3% 2 1 )i dis, 65% 66 13 —12 U 37 —39 • . • - 7 - 734 4% —4% clls. 27 —2B 13 —l2 die. 9% 10 6 —5% die. •• •• % - -• 1p 19 —1914 is 18% 9 10 6% 734 3% —3% dia. 3 —2% dls, ”i 2 19 —2l 9% log 14% 15% % % 418 - 276 —2% &is, 19% -10% 28►( - 28% 34% - 35% 1)6 )6 dis. 356 -4% i :: 'L ath. 1 2 2 d. 654 16% —175 8 - , 7% 2234 - 23 2X —2% dis. 1 1 ,4 - % 28%, - 26% FIXED lt: 23 106 17% 18 8 % 29% 30q 29% 'TJ3.T.S. DUTIES ON FOEEIGN c 0 ;;N. WHEAT. I I BAULEY. I OAT S. BYE. I BEANS. PEAS. Is Od Is Od is Od Is OJ is Od is OJ QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE PAST WEEK. Wheat, 71,316; BarlQ, f,8,382; Oats, 13,48(1; Bye, 88; Beane, 6,090; Peas, 1,45; quarters. ARLBRO'-ST REE T-CT HIS DAY A SMASHER.—John Sutifi w. 1.4; placed at the btir be fore Mr. Bingham, charged wilh uttering a counterfeit shilling. Mr. Date Hies, landlord of the Crown Tavern, Park street, Grosvenor-square, stated that yesterday after noon, about four o'clock, the prisoner came into his bar and called for a glass of porter, and threw down a penny on the bar in payment. A few minutes after he called for another glass of porter, in payment for which he tendered the shilling produced. Witness not liking the appearance of the coin tried it in the detector, when it instantly broke in halves. Witness gave it to the pri soner again, when he (the prisoner) said be was not aware the shilling was a bad one, as he had just re ceived it from a friend; ho then gave complainant a good shilling, and having received the change left the house. Directly he had left a constable came in and asked him if the prisoner had tried to pass a counterfeit shilling, and having received a reply in the affirmative, he went in pursuit and took him into custody. Day, 76 C, said he was on duty in Park-street yester day afternoon, when he saw the prisoner, whom he knew to be a regular " smasher," go into the Crown public house. When he cams out, witness went in and asked the landlord what the prisoner wanted, and on being told that he had uttered a counterfeit shilling, he ran after him and took him in charge. On searching him at the station, several good shillings, sixpences, and fourpenny pieces were found upon him. The prisoner, who denied the charge, was remanded, for the attendance of Mr. Powell, the Flint solicitor. ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS IN .ALISTItALIA.—There was yesterday printed a Parliamentary document containing the copy of a letter from the Lord Bishop of Sydney to Sir C. Fitzroy, the Governor, in relation to the rank or prece dence of bishops appointed by the Pope within her Majes ty's Australian dominions. Sir Robert Inglis obtained the document. On the 22d of May last the Bishop of Sydney addressed the Governor, and concluded in the following man ner. " The right and full power of her Majesty to bestow rank and precedence upon any of her subjects, and therefore upon Romish ecclesiastics, regarded as individuals, and not as a class or order of men, cannot be doubted or questioned, if this prerogative be exercised by the customary forms of, grants for such purposes ; but the question I am compelled to raise is, whether directions issued not expressly in the name of her Majesty are in force to invest the Pope with the sovereign prerogative of conferring, even virtually, rank and precedence at his own will upon his nomi nees and in virtue only of his nomination, within this realm." At the end of July the Governor enclosed the letter to Earl Grey, which was received on the 4th of January. No answer had been returned to the letter or dispatch, and b o th arr i ve d i n this country when the agitation against Papal aggression was rife. At a meeting of the shareholders of the General Screw Steam Shipping Company held yesterdday, the follow ing gentlemen were elected directors :—John Margetson, Esq., Cheapside ; James Laming, Esq., Maida Hill; Richard Smith, Esq., Manchester; Richard M. Fox ' ' Esq. IMP.,IMP.,Duke-street, St. James's; Peter B e ll, E sq ., firm of Messrs. Scott, Bell, and Co., Alderman's-walk; 'William Scott Binny, Esq., late of Madras, Bryanston-square ; Ileniy Currie, Esq., banker, Cornhill ; John Urlay Ellis, Esq., late of Madras, Fiuchley-road ; Captain Robert Fitzroy, R.N., Norlanl-square ; Charles J. Major, Esq., Billiter-street ; J. R. Thompson, Esq., St. Peter's-alley, Cornhill ; John Lambert, Esq., 13, Austin-friars. Mr. Cur rie was subsequently appoiated chairman of the board, and Mr. Laming managing director. APPREHENSION OF A GANG OF BURGLARS.—For many weeks past the county of Anglesea has been infested by a gang of thieves, who have committed many robberies by breaking into the shops. It is supposed that the whole gang, amounting to seven in number, have at length been secured through the exertions of the police, who apprehended them with some of the stolen property in their possession. They have been fully committed for trial. One of the pri soners has been passing through the country, calling himself a Hungarian refugee, and another prisoner is a desperate character, who has been charged with stabbing a man at the Menai-bridge, who died from the injuries received. Several highway robberies, attended with personal violence, have taken place in and near Bangor. • FORGERY AND E M BEZZLEMENT. -- A telegraphic message was received in Edinbur g h evening,. ng o h n Thursd a a p y p ' reenda from the police authorities in Birm , am, to h young man suspected of forging his employer's name, and obtaining by the fraudulent signature th e sum of 801. from one of the banks there. The young man had fled from Bir mingham about a week before, and was supposed to be in the neighbo-irhcood of this city. Within an hour the fugitive was apprehended by . A_P Levy, who d exterously traced him out ; and the same nightintimation cf the capture was tele graphed to Birmingham, from whence an officer was imme diately dispatched for the pris oner, with whom he returned on Saturday morning.—Edinburgh Courant. KING'S COLLEGE LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC u sioN .—The annual conversazione of this association of the students took place yesterday evening. The spacious rooms, forming the library of the college, were thrown open to their u se, and were quite crowded. The principal (Dr. Jeff) and the professors were present, and appeared to take a lively in terest in the proceedings. Previously to the conversazione there was a lecture delivered by Mr. ITN:night, one of the students, upon the literary character of the age, in which he spoke principally of Macaulay, Carlyle, and Dickens, de claring that each of them spoke part of the truth, but that neither of them spoke the whole truth, and that the rising generation must look for some better guide. The lecture was listened to with attention, and at its close elicited ap- plause. The auditory, however, did not seem reluctant to he released, and introduced into the library, where a variety of mechanical inv en ti ons, p i eces of scu l pture , beautiful en gravings and prints, and other objects of interest. afforded them au hour or two of great intellectual entertainment. It appears that the members of the "union" meet weekly (when papers are read, &c.`, but this is their annual reunion. Altogether it appears a valuable and laudable means of mutual improvement and entertaiment ; and it was impos sible not to observe the cordial cheerfulness with winch !he students entered into and enjoyed it, and the good fk , eling and good fellowship which it eyident:y footers among the scholars of all the dificreat departments in the college, all of whom are combined, and co •eperate in this literary " reunion." AID.LLE. CAROLINE DUPREZ.-111'S it tere,ting artist arrived yesterday from Paris, accompanied by Ler father and Maclaine rcz. SLe Lade adieu to the Parisian Pub is in the characters c.f Lucia and I . (teinuna, greeted by the cheers of one of the most brit: ant and crowded audi ences of the season. Colonel Chatterton, M P., in cons eqnen c e o f the approa c hi n g assizes in Cork, left his resid ence i n C or k-street, Burlington-gardens, accompanied by Mrs. Chatterton, for Castle Mahon, Cork, he being high•sberiff of the county for this year. TH GREAT 7:III1B1TION. On Tuesday a very ingenious mode of testing the strength . of the galleries in the Chrystal Palace was put in practice, and the result, as far as it highly satisfactory. Some weeks ago experiments were made with the same object, in the presence of her ga jeety and Prince Albert; but, notwithstanding the fa went, proved vourable results then obtained, it was considered very desirable to subject the galle ries to some trial which might afford a guarantee of their sufficiency to bear such crowds of visitors as are expected for months to throng every part of the exhibition. The difficulty, however, was to devise an adequate test, such as would inspire the public with confidence in the safety of so light and airy a structure. Mr. Field, of the firm of Maudslay and Field, the eminent engineers , ha s the merit of having suggested a very happy metho d of setting this 1 vexata questio at rest. He recomm ended that a nuer the her of ;strong square frames shou ld be made, ld in interstices of which 6 8- pound shot shou be placed, and that these, joir.ed tog e t her, and forming anY the o weight which might be considered su fficient for b jsct in view, should be dragged along t h e galleries. Ac cordingly, seven frames were made, eac h capable of hnldit:g 36 cannon balls, of the site just mentioned.ll this way a pressure of 71 tons was readily o btained, and as it was ascertained by Mr. Bru nel that the greatest weight which could be obtained by p ac king men as closely as possible on any given space was 951 b. to the sq foot, uare foot, such a test, representing 1001 b. to the square was considered amply sufficient to establish the strength and security of the galleries. The pressur e of an t ordi- . nary crowd, such as that in the pit of a theatre or ti a meeting, does not exceed from 501 b. to 601 b. to, the square foot, and it must he remembel that, as a great part of the gallery spe c 111 be occupied by light articles displayed on stallsc, the number of spectators that can circulate there at one time must be limited. Moreover, the roug es ' made to run at the sides close to the pillars, where the strain is least likely to be dangerous. Bearing all these things in mind, the experiment made on Tuesday wise 252 68-pounders must be considered conclusive. As , i ; their wooden frames they were rolled along bY,,, s " e ueited strength of a large party of Sappers, the P war r , and girders betrayed no sign of weakness, and the ll° _ e ing of the gallery did not vibrato nearly so much as the a drawing-room during a ball. The Executive Cougnitl. and the principal members of their staff watched the exP er . o ment with great interest. Mr. Cubitt, the eng ineer I chief of the building, was also present; and Lor d C4 . 1. .. 511 ; vine and Mr. Cobden represented the Royal C O 0 on the occasion. It is Mr. Cubitt's intention to test all the galleries in this manner. The experiments we d made in the centre of the gallery,wbere the strain iv u be most severely felt. THE GREAT EXXIBITION.--CONSTZUCTION 0: 1 t 7. RAILWAY FOR THE Drsetnter OF 111ACSILICEErt 8LC'"" ). ° be e r!' day the railway undertaken to be laid by the Great Nort is. , Railway Company within the Crystal P alace for tbe display of locomotive and other machinery was commenced workmen in the employ of Mr. Jay, the con tract gill ing the new gaol at Holloway. The metals will h ay e down as a permanent way to the extent of 200 yards, ad will have the patent switches, crossings, an d all th thelreat improvements as applied by Mr. Jay on t he line of Northern Railway. . 1 f the THE GREAT EIHIBITION.—On the arTIVal ° .-.. contributions to the Great Exhibition building from follcriti parts, it has in several instances been found, on the 'r_ l Dr examinaticn being made, that the articles had, frO t c i r--89 secure mode in which they had been placed in the Pa s . t .te previously to shipment, becorae damaged to some a te . T :dar their way here, more especially marble figures and s _ l a i r ees works of art, and as the parties concerned have felt de, it has been suggested for consideration by the pro peefir antedu tics whether some arrangement could not be which, in such instances, the owners should have the r ar e lege of removing the articles from the building for the P. , „leer pose of effecting the required repairs, on a fertu aL e - We standing for their re-deposit within a limited periou:Llod have reason to believe that this privilege Wil l be ally as desired. e Otni a THE GREAT EXHIB I TION.-- HINT T''' Y panic ILa sweet towards you ask them w hy they ADlEs.—Wben your foreign lodgers or visitors are Par ke i a g rly d id D ot to their wives to Loudon. GREAT EXIIIBITION.---M mos t • 1 and THE laborate chess-board, with chess-men, has arrived fr °° ,,Late ollverein. The divisions in the board consist of altli-ess squares of mother of pearl and tortoiseshell, arld„,e e e c lng i s men are very richly wrought in gold and silver. eti e Thill a portrait of the Emperor Charles V. of Germany' work of art is valued at 1,200 guineas. hornbill the rh s eello r g AN ILLUSTRATION SPOILED.--Had the --- .1 0 01 of the Exchequer been passed over in the recoestructi? sti., the Cabinet, this periodical might have delighted its 18 merable readers with an additioal Wood- cut.--Funch. ARREST Or A FUGITIVE FROM ENGLAN D 0 " Mr. ded ° George Relyea, of the independent police, suc ce e e oge e S ot atuday in arresting a fugitive from England. 1 1 e t " e serail Ernest Moser, a German Jew, also kairbairn, who stand charged with stealing li g i e s ill w-rvilee i c u ll e e d 'i ' mil silver tea-set, eilver spoons, ladles ad jewellerYt c ee e. . ,-, net t ' all at several thousand dollars, the pro party of Ain xe c T e 'd to residing in London. Au advertisemnt was fry/Bred was agents in this city, from London, in which the aec, ll6- er eest• minutely described, and ICO/. sterling offered for hi° ' l , the The accused is represented to have been a foothlaUt 1 ,, a nd service of Mr. Harnett, of No. 41, Russell-square, L° l3 ,_ ° ,,e ' e o f his wife Sarah one of the housemaids. In the aus e , - dof the h fatally, about the 2d of Augast last, they areaact;inet, and d ing packed up the silver ware and jewellery i (1 2„ - , - , the valuables the kingdom for the United jStates, brielk7 a tia their ci with them. The information of the -rohthetr" Dire ea, ep an ar d tu a r f e te f r or tu t u h u i i s i country was comrnunicate".eee the accused was engaged on board the steam -ship loP'rile aon his steward, Accordingly, he was taken into passes'cus.t.pdpe;getli with the one set forth in advertisement , the person was - found a gold and in the ere sion of the wife another watch wasfoun(i : aiso several huger' watch, corresPonalue rings and other property, said to be the proceeds of 'h e OP bery. The accused parties were conveyed before Justice,*lp born, who committed them to the Tomb s for a further b ing.—New York Herald. THE HUNGARIAN . ...TZ %O r N so EiIDAY..--r These poor misguided exiles, whom Gever!„oold liberally offered to forward to America, where they o d, een livelmho at least have an o EFUGEBS.--LIVERPOOD, fee ti e Opportunity of earning their er•-. instead of b • ,?ing dependent uon charity still remain in Liverpool. Yesterday, . in reply to fur . e d that th 1 ton, the stipendiary magistrate, they announce , . s o f the had cone eto the determination not to avail themeer", wit!' a Government grant, which would provide them not only II onPassage, but with provision for their temporal s u tha t or their arrival in New York. To-day we learn desire to wards of twenty of the refugees have lied their go proceed to America, but themait still ir hoid 004 o a .t e libly in tin!rco;nostrib: r o eeolved to remain here. Theilrorrieysources must , iu e e ; l be, t° h s on be exhausted, and their only alternative Will '' / /hie" beg. Already they have been informed that the aid bj' . b oo they have been supported since their arrival here ots' eneig withdrawn, and those who desire to remain in the- - I to do e° Home, where they are at present lodged, Will h ave ~. on their own responsibility. g /V II ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSION ‘ , 11 , 8 ,1 Ps l. . o tl o Tuesday the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress re c ce goo of sixty of their private friends at dinner at thexeno to House. To-day (Thursday) his Lordship gil'e s e „,, e Ze l lt a t i s about fifty members of the Court of ComPlexl `iy-afely°le on the 9th of April the Lord Maor and the Lade' pie sty'l will give a banquet in the Egyptian klall to lle,, th aloa se Ministers, and a number of Peers and Members a "' of Commons. .. ' M ICTIAIj THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIET.; Anrjetiitlr SHOW AT WINDSOR. —The Council of the We' 'Z' a lterieg ral Society of England, having determaineed,,yetron of lice their original plan of holding stock vieti 0 i n n t l h i a y t d t e h • e park,peeutlhie under a cow their annn . i .i i- r o der , au inhabitants of Nltles ° ' fo r such A a e rfaeilities afforded ther e Oa- i ‘ exhibition were unequalled in any other district, efavrreol°' public meeting on the subject, which took place At the E s e (i v . e , n in in g t h , e and chair.b e n s o u ball on Tuesday y Darvill, Hear . 6 d t eutation to guarantee to committee to arrange passe . d, towards defraying 'nd authorisinl_. Royal Agariculturalroli tpou thelic meetinK, the expeimses and a subscription was forthwith out the objects of the meeti linuteironassilePPaell°°:ge : ug. 7, a C 111.# ( THE SALE day — (3l. e°' CF ARSENIC.—Yeate r ~ Was f lisle's Bill _ to regulate the sale of arsenic, now in ha ~ sa le 0 Lards was Drint d • ----ese It declares that the pro arsenicunrestrictee facilitatesthe ets hitt commission of criray. e 1 0 11 vides that on every sale particulars of the sa,e gall e entered by the seller in a book before the dally r3' u er soa 'eowvaereinenuel3:Ttl3oCerri arsenic, and every such ent y ' to be signed bY th e p e so' selling the same. Ar r " is r rsenic, W a s toll yevperson seling.e . f _ l3 . Aromas,_... feud by this B 11, andgiving al: i fore U m. / to . obtain ars: nic, are to ehrey summarily person convicted beiie 2At I...istrates, and to be liable to a penalty not eeeceeal;ileille The Bill is not to prevent the sale of arsenic indeuthe Dr under a medical prescription. A recent case cau se troduction of the Bill. The ars e, ma THE PAPAL AGGRESSION BILL.- ---T— n e t Conga understand, which is to be adopted in the goos e e is, to ..„ e asur , .„. by the :- rotest t in P an party reference to this ee d s vour...• en e allow the second reading to pass, and then to es, an e thee Committee, to restore the second and third cis ° s. Thei make the 8.11 substantially what it originally whue,sase is are eenfident they will succeed in the atteroPtr u — eo aleiew first reeding of the measure, which contained the P; as ve which Ministers now wished to expunge, was carried ler i auf jority of upwards of 3LO. It will certainly be a'ra u gef thr u. licient number of Hon. Gentlemen will so far stultilVai i i ' or selves, to please Ministers, as to convert so great a event shot into a majority the other way. But should the ,„,„, they ... that the Protesta.nt party are mistaken in their 0P•e• lo ose will endeavour, and with every prospect of success' re i s et to its they will be aided by the Roman Catholic Members, " the Bill altogether as a mere mockery, and conseque.alTio a piece of unwarrantable trifle') * both with the Protest ; a. .., f the C r° of the country, and with the l ' , . prerogatives o Advertiser. o° 4 ' SOCIETY OF ARTS.—The fourteenth ordinal"' r ot, J ef h l Bd tree 4 ing of the na , mbars of this society for the session took pl ice Yesterday evening, at the offices, - 0 - , -e e hee Adelphi, Mr.. Scott Russell in the chair. The papa,route-4-r siness having been transacted, -t rY rea d a P the eecre a the P r° P e the , , The ( hair production of Mr. D. R. Ha memlyr, " n e * tions of the Beautiful iu the Human Frame. lucidly taw ' man, who most ably officiated as commentator, ltlein e c i s t; plained and illustrated the theory ( f the learned ° sa t ; It to and by the aid of diagrams endeavoured to make Pa %Re his hearers, as they were to Mr. Hay, the visible barn ;0 of the human frame, and the prin:iples and preportiop tbs which they originated. A conversation, arising out er_ r , topics of the lect re, ensued, after which thanks wt.'“, ' nee wo voted to the author ana to the chairman, and the dispersed. et al ( v THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE LORD DE LIST , - ,_, DUDLEY, G.C.H., Lo a d were the mortal 31". Z, mains of the late Lord were removed from Penshurst-p .i.,e, near Tunbridge, ter internment in the family vault adjorp.lfit; tie estate at l'enshuret Church. Several of the family el 1- `„, late eeejesty King William IV. attended as niourners.trer well as several of the nobility and gentry of the neigh,°dest hood. The (ha:eared nobleman having marriedsthe et),_ja and favourite daughter of his late Majesty, Ldy Soelet_, Firzelarence, in 1825, leaving only the present Lord-Dm-al i t ~.. the other part of the family having died in their infai cL, his Lordship leas inv. one years of age. The funeral Iv' conducted with that pomp due to the deceased. pil l T HE SHIPWRIGHTS' STRIKE AT JERSEY•---, ... 0 s t r ike of Mr. 5 . lark i s and oth r ship-carpenters ad, " masters l e arn, p -rtedly terminated yesterday, a d on the wee' o wn terms. ome threats of violence to those at work ma de by the remaining malcontents; bat we bear o f Do a, rch ' • tual outrage having been committed. - Jersey Timeless I 50 8 6 8 25 12% 12% ,113 4 47 34 100 11 6 3 1% 13 5 3 8 12 3 paid up paid up 20 4 2 0 100 100 Paid. 3140 17% 100 5% 45 100 100 42% 100 47% 100 50 25 25 22% .ft.....,.. I ART Pi ste er , tv eei e c thee F e b ri She 1