The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-14 00:00:00

MR. HORNE'S NEW womc. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., THE DREAMER and the WORKER. By B. IL lIORNE, Esq. Author of "Orion," &c. _ . . One cf the main features of this book is the bodily and social ion, the intaital and political position and progress, of the work b let no one expect any vi,lent antithetical contrasts of ,:ter Irma 'llse Dreamer and the Worker,' any setting up of ractical friends, the • energetic and industriors artizaus, by lug down all abstract thinkers."—Extract from the Preface. licary Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ".: , :vv ready s.l; all the Libraries, in 2 vols., post Svo., 0 0 D• A NOVEL. `he author, Ire are convinced, is young, otherwise we could y see dis;ilayed such fresh and enthusiastic sympathy in be lt' his heroes and heroines.' He is a Iv riter of genius, inspired high standard of morality and religion, and by a laudable love purest sort of fame. We gather this from the glowing lan which he expresses his feelings, sentiments, and opinions subject's just mentioned. There are several chapters, in is links 01 the story are dropped, containing most eloquent essays attos that are the prima mobilia of the actions which elm rlse nature's nobility. The writer evidently belongs, though he marked - per se peculiarities, to the school of the Disraelis, Aliut- Smythcs."—Observer. • is no ordinary work ; It contains passages of exceed and ie.written in pure and forcible language, with great ?.,ste and power. It is one of the most interesting and en novels which the present season has produced. Of the cha t of Asuelia Ross we have already spoken, and the extract we tte 4ixen.above is the surest voucher of the truth of what we have Id.' The other ladles who play conspicuons parts in the tale are .orence Howard, an intellectual beauty; Jessie Gordon, a wild and ti.uisive genius, passionately fond of music and poetry ; and Julia aitiand, the noblest and best of, thsin all."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, 24W .Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LAKE. (12:sc Ltssee and Manager, Mr. James An TIIIS EVENING Will be presented by her Majesty's S.::vantit SIMPSON AND CO. Alter which, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZ tEL, Tli El PRODIGAL. Retioen, Mr. Van tenhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. Ander. son ; Amencphis, Mr. Emery ; Bucharts, Mr. Cooper ; Sethes, Mr. Ratter; Jephtele, Miss F. Vining; Nette, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Lis, I Victorine Legrain (Premier Sujet du Opera do Paris), who ‘..s been expressly engaged for the occasion, and will make her appearance every evening. SYNOPSIS OF AC SCENERY I. INCIDENTS, &c. • T INTERIOR of REUBEN'S TENT, Owning at the Back to the Distant Desert—Sunset. The Travellers —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. Lis, and Troop of Almees. Grand Pas de Fascination by Melte. Victorine Legrain. ;."ne ensemble by Madame Louise, Meddles. raiser, Julie, and Coryphees. The Gamester—raise Dice—Azaers Prodigality—the Love Token VIEW near MEMPHIS. Reuben in search of his Son—the False Friend. Interior of the TEMPLE of ISIS. Orgie. Grand Paw de Poignanis by the Coryphees. Azael recovers the Stolen Scarf—the Secret Spring—Azael surprised in the Sacred Temple—the " Human Victim." The Doom of the Prodigal. ACT 111. TENT of NEMROUD, the Camel Drit er. Arrival of Travellers —Degradation of the Preellgal- the Slave—the False Friend—the Gift Restored—Despair of the Prodigal. The Dream. The VALE of AZAEL'S BIRTH. The Harvest Festival—Azael mourned as Dead—Return of the Prodigal. Appearance of the Spirit of the Desert. To conclude with RAISING THE WIND. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompten. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the Play of THE WIFE. Julian St. Pierre, Mr. J. Wallack ; Mariana, Miss Laura Addison. To eonclede with a new and original Comedy, called PRE SENTED AT COURT. Charles the Second, Mr. Stuart ; Captain Montague, Mr Howe; Rochester, Mr. Davenport i Marquis de Fla mer, Mr. Selby ; Geoffrey, Mr. Buckstone ; Anne Franklyn, Miss neynolds , 3liss Middleton. Miss A. Vining. 1:11.6.4.T1{1:: Ito Y AL, ADELraI. cader the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely new grand Drama, in 3 acts, entitled TIELPHEGOR THE MOUNTEBANK; or, The Pride of Birth. Duke de Montbazon, 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 Puffercs, Mr. Worrell ; Madeliene, Madame Celeste ; Flora Aphrodite Stilz, Miss Woolgar. After which a new Farce called THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS • or, The Shilling Hop. Captain Klteflyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major Stiff, Mr. Freeborn ; Mr. Panels, Mr. Wright ; Alexander Panels. Miss Charlin ; Mr. Firkins, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Tom Crop, Miss Woolgar. *ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new and original Comedy entitled LOVE IN A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, Harley, Addison, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Kean. •"To conclude with TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestria. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathewl. THIS EVENING, Will be performed TUE HANDSOME HUSBAND. Characters by Messrs. C. Ma• tha ,vs, Vining, Miss M. Oliver, and Mrs. C. Horn. After which an entirely new and original Fairy Extravaganza, to be called KING CHARMING, or, the Blue Bird of Paradise. Characters by Messrs. C Mathews, F. Matthews, Horneastle, Suter, Bellingham, and Henner ; Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss St. George, and Miss Martindale. • To conclude with THE RINGDOVES, In which Messrs. O. Mathews, F. Matthews, 83.511. Baker. Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss M. Oliver will appear. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. 'essee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. THIS Evg.N LNG, Will be perfdrmsd THE RED CAP. After which ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD. To conclude with a new Ballet, called THE WHITE STATUE, 111 which Madlle. Adele, Silas Lees, and Torn Mathews will appear. AST - LEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. under tho Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal alghnoa Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Extraordinary series of attractive novelties. THIS EVENING, _e Grand new Spectacle of JOAN OF ARC ; or the Maid of Or leaws. 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-ottice open Irons Eleven till Four.. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson- HAM WATER Al LONDON VIRIDGE Trio L, AT --gcrning 55 nen. after 10 I Evening 36 rain. after 11 T.o-MOsnow —Morning 0 min. after 0 I Evening 11 )(lin. after If THE WEATHER.—SUR OFFICE, MARCH 14. THEILMOMETER, IN THE SILLDIL 46—highest 'ince noon yesterday. 30 —lowest this morning and daring the night. 48—this day, at noon. BAROMETIM, 29.82. WIND W.S.W.—Morning, fine; Afternoon, cloudy. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of tilt Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLysrouTH-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. POOLE—Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. PORTSMOUTH-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. BMGHTON-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. FoLnEsTot•IE-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. BAsINGBTOKE -Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. GREENWICH-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. SWINDON—Wind W. ' gentle breeze-cloudless. CuLc Hasmit-W ind S.W., gentle breeze-foggy. CA)1BRIDolt-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloddy. YARMOUTH-Wind W., calm-overcast. LYNN-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. CREWE—Wind S., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. LIYERPOOL-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. LANcAsTEn-Wind S., calm-rain. WHITBY-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-foggy. &fay-Wind S. calm -principally clear.. CARLISLE -Wind S.E., gentle breeze-cloudless. BEATTOLF.—Wind S.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.. The returns from the following places indicate the mate of the wind and weather on Wednesday morning at nine o7tticeis :- Coax--Wind S.W, light breeza-cloudy. • Caut.ow•-Wind S.W., hard wind-partially cloudy. . i‘,lt;r.tricArt- ind S W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.. 1. - Yen),vr.s-Wir.d N., gentle breeze=frosty, .I'6ot:a -Wind S., strong Ureeze-scud, rain. zti 7 „...,, „....„ ~ P. , ,,ri A . , , ... ; ; 1 cui hiii , r,...., ~.,•.;', 7,, .....,.. - ..7.7 , :,.). , i g ,:, '-'' ' 2; e c'' '.." 5: ',. .1 3 ( ,", '. . 5 77-4;.. ° - t, }. ' ''Y' '' '. .'" Z •kft' :3_ , 4 . P ... „34,- . ,- C ::, ,) ,I: 4.i" I, r TICS . -.41V AO: (. 4> ,7 4W 4 •;> r 9 _L. /)y OlT' 4 51 " 11 [s ntiall alint jP \• LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1851. In the rfouie of Lords last night, Tht Earl of CARLISLE introduced z Bill to regulate the sale Of arsenic. The Bill required that all vendors of " 7 ""lic keep a register of the names and resi dQat'''s of the P arsons to whom they may sell it, and also the (ranti,y sold arid of the purpose for which it is taidzd to be u: ed. Lord 13acyuci3.km drew their Lordships' attention to alp careless manner in which the collectors of the in c,:;nlc-tx performed their duties, the consequence of w hi c h was that in many instances the returns of income m'de br various parties had become publicly kuc 77n. Their Lordships then adjaSurned. The Commons d id n ot sit, as at four o'clock there was. not a stiffilent Humber of cmau m , --ers present' to form a noose. everything that respectin g nava l Although we do no t a g ree with falls from Sir CIIA RLES NAPIER architecture and naval affairs in general, we integrity,fully recognise the high hon our, unblemished and great experience of the Gallant Admiral, an d hig anxious desire to increase the efficiency, while dimi nishing the cost, of the important -service of which h e is one of the most distinguished' ornaments, and thereby to promote the interests of his native land. lle may have his " hobbies"—few are without them, more especially on subjects to which their thoughts and energies' are chiefly directed — that constitute the employments and occupations of their lives. Whatever may be these hobbies, they do not disqualify Sir CUARLES from being a faithful and trustworthy witness —one whose evidence should be received with high respect and maturely consi dered before a final decision was arrived at. We do not, however, seek to attach any additional weight to the admirable letter which will be found in another part of this day's impression from the name, rank, or experience of its author. If it had even emanated condi our p THE SUN, from the Pen of a nameless and unknown writer, it would still be entitled to a favourable — rec.,ption on its own merits. It contains internal evidence of being the production of one thoroughly acquainted with, and who had re .th eted profoundly on, the subject matter on which he wag engaged; we commend it to the public atten tion on these grounds, and these grounds only. Let it be taken for what it is worth, and we feel assured that the statements and arguments therein contained will carry with them conviction to every unprejudiced mind, and show the errors into which some of the popular representatives have fallen. It will be seen that Sir CHARLES NAPIER enter tains the same opinions on the naval estimates to which we gave expression on Tuesday last. "It is not," he says, " the vote for men that governs the amount of the navy estimates, it is the vote for artifi cers employed in the dockyards that ought to rule the expense." This is indeed the truth, and its accuracy. is established by the simple rules of arithmetic. Our entire effective force of seamen, marines, and.boys---: what may be termed the personnel of the service, only costs 1,936,355/. out of the gross total of 5,727,2591. required, or, in other words, little more than one third of the entire amount, that sum including every expense for wages, victualling, clothing, &c. ; while 2,011,3071. is required for the dockyard expen diture. Every shilling of the former outlay is, or rather, under a wiser system than is now pursued, would be, applied to a good purpose. Sailors, when fully trained and disciplined, become exceedingly valuable. It takes several years to make a thorough practical seaman. A few months may en able a soldier to go through his drill, load and fire his musket, and point his bayonet against any aggressor, but it is not so easy to teach sailors to ascend the masts, spread themselves out upon the yards, furl or unfurl the sails, or perform the various operations that may fall to their lot in the ordinary routine of duty. There is not, therefore, so imperative a necessity for keeping a reserve of the former as of the latter. Besides, if necessity should arise, we could more easily col lect the disbanded men. Their pursuits keep them on terra firma, and they could be found when wanting. But still we reverse the proper policy. We watch jealously over our soldiers, maintain depots, and skeleton regiments, and objections are made to enlistment for limited periods. In fact, when once a man joins as a recruit, he becomes so very dear to his country that be will not be willingly parted with, save on the payment of a good round sum of money. And why ? Because, say the authorities, " a sandier is an expensive machine." We believe each man is estimated to have cost some 35/. before he became really valuable, and it would take an equal sum to pro- vide an efficient substitute. It would, therefore, bee an unwise economy to discharge such a man beenuse there was no immediate necessity for his services, and this judicious view is fully carried out in prat tice. But how do we act with regard to our sailors? A vessel is commissioned and sent on foreign service ; the crew are collected together with great difficulty, and considerable delay, months being often consamed before the entire complement can be obtained, or the gallant ship fully manned. At first. the men are unable to work efficiently together. They , do not understand their different posts, or the sub division of labour, so as to do the largest amount of work with the least possible expenditure of trouble; by degrees this valuable knowledge is acqu.ired, everything goes smoothly. The captain, offi , cers, and seamen become accustomed to each other ; ,com pliments "are freely bestowed on the high state of effi ciency, into which they hare been broieght, when the usual three years' term expires, , and these valuable men, each of whom costs for pay, clothing and rations, as much "as three soldiers, and requires thrice the time in acquiring tho full practical knowledge of his business—so that. the " naval" actually costa about eight or ten times the p rice of the " military machine"—are paid off discharged, dispersed throughout the globe, where they cat snot be procured, under any circumstsnces or at. any price, when there is again occasion for their serv.ices. Nay, we actually fling them into the arms of' our maritime rivals, to be used in case of emerge ncy against their ungrateful country. What madne es is this, and on what do our sapient rulers i rely for replacing these unappreciated , but inestin a able men? Is it on the iniquitous and now happily obs cilete practice of impressment?, Do they suppose that they can get together at a moment's notice the hardy b and tbey have recklessly flung away? No, the infamous 'sys tem of impressment has. departed, never to return, and with Sir CHARLES NAPIER we say, " they might ju st as well attempt to return to Protection." If we slant to obtain good men, we must pay for them juetly and honourably, and we must hold out advantages to in duce efficient volunteers. Why not :give the men, after a return from a five years' voya ge— and the ship's findings and fittings es c uld fully last that period, thus saving 60 or 60 per seent. on the repairs—a reasonable leave of absence, to see their friends and enjoy themselves after their labelers, their pay continuing, but their rations and allowances of course being withheld? tr.ney would willingly return at the appoi sited time, and an invaluable reserve would al ways be available at a cost but little exceeding the duty on grass seeds, for the remission of which Sir CIIA ALES WOOD claims so much credit from the agriculturists. " But," say our " penny-wise-and-pound-foc statesmen, " they would, after fire years' sets "ices, become entitled to extra pay." It might, then Core, cost the country a few thousands additional. 4kb, gentlemen, how full are you of the propriety' and necessity of " keeping faith with the men of y our own order ; of keeping an utterly useless set: of admirals, because it would be " a breach of fai th" to deprive the post-captains, who have ' not been afloat for the last twenty years, of the prospects of their flags ; but where is the faith -with the tailor, without whom the captain and ad n oral could do little, if we turn him adrift, Care less of his future fate, because, if 1 anger retained in the service, he would become entit led to extra pay and additional advantages ? Was he ixt any degree tempted to , enter the service on acct unt. of these prospective advantages; and is not the terrning him off, when he has almost become entitled to them, but little better than an act of "swindling r Exa mine it in its details, and see whether it is not cor duct unbecoming a mighty nation, a people who boast of their integrity, and who hold as a proverb that " honesty is the best policy ?" But it is in the dockyards that ecc.nomy is. ptacti-. cable.' There we maintain a body cri men,' far more than can be required, and we are bound to provide employment for them, lest the nation should be dis, gusted if they were seen eating the bread of idleness. Like a man who evoked an eve. spirit, the Admiralty is compelled to find work for its servants, and that work is often of the most us 31eSS and unneces sary character. It is for that purpose that vessels are unrigged,_ dismantled, or altered, when there is no real necessity for such . sets, but when, on the contrary, they are worse t'aan useless. If the 2,011,3071. 'were applied, to the beat purposes, we might assent La the outlay ; but as it is, we protest agefiast the profuse expenditure: We fearlessly assert that 1,000,0001. sterling, or one-half that expenditure , might be saved, and that the business would really be better done, and the fleet maintained in a more efficient condition. We are rejoiced to observe the prxmptness evinced by the Noble Lord the Earl of CARLI ILE in hastening the passage of the Sale of Arsenic Regulation Bill through the Upper House of Parliament. Last even ing it was read a second time, and before long we shall undoubtedly have the satisfactio a of announcing its completion as an enactment by t se Imperial Le gislature. Ghastly evidence of the n ecessitY existing fur a measure of this character li:ss unfortunately been afforded too frequently of late- —a terrible in stance of the crime resulting from. the absence of a law of the kiwi having only within ti ne last few days horrified the public imagination. Tl'm consequence of the unrestricted vending of deleteric us drngi has, in fact, been in certain agrichltural listricts nothing less than the organization of a re gular system of la t e poisoning. Such are principal thei s ue in this Jamities flowing f ro m the remissness of the idea parti cular, not of to speak the dangers multiplied by it in regard to those who are entire ly- innocent. A c f r ightful illustration of the latter efr t was yielded very recently by an occurrence w hich created no mall degree of excitement in the seclvde k i hamlet of LONDON, 13 shop's Sutton, in Somersetshire. Upon this occasion it appared that no less than sixteen lives were placed in the most imminent jeopardy by the want of all precaution evinced by the dealers in arsenious acid and other 4structive commodities. The particulars, as briefly given by the local newspapers, are simply to the ef fect that white arsenic, instead of carbonate of seda, was by mistake Mixed with the batter used inithe cook ing of some pancakes on Ash• Wednesday, the poison having been sold at the general dealer's in lieu of the harmless powder asked for by the purchaser. This circumstance--happily in no way fatal, seeing that the proper antidotes were betimes administered — comes to us as a powerful corroboration of the argu- ments lately put forward by our contemporary, Household Words. According to a writer in that ex cellent periodical, no reasonable, or, at •any rate, no adequate precautions are taken to prevent the acci dental distruction of human life by the careless em ployment of this very poison, arsenic. "A sporting friend," says he, " writes to us, that having shot away all his powder the other day, he had occasion to go into a rural grocer's shop for more. While he was being served, there came in a little girl, who ended a long order for tea, sugar, soap, currants, red herrings, and flour, with the remarkable demand— ' and two ounces of arsenic.' No' comment whatever wee made by the, shopkeeper, who pulled a small blue paper of poison out of its proper compartment in a drawer, with the same composure as he handed over the packages of tea, sugar, currants, and flour. The little girl jumbled them all into her apron and went away. Perhaps,' remarked our friend, some of those ingredients are for a pudding.' Loikely,' answered the huxter, with a strong Derbyshire accent. And should the blue paper burst, or a little mistake be made by the cook, the whole family will be poisoned. They should moind what they're at,'—this was the only life-pre server which occurred to the chandler's they should moind what they're at.' " Now, in the very case we have instanced the accuracy of this home-description was exemplified. The blue paper, it is true, didn't burst, and the poison thus get mingled with flour used in making the pan cakes of the farmer down at Bishop's Sutton—bit the shopkeeper made just a trifling blunder of selling a packet' of arsenic when he was asked for a couple of ounces of carbonate of soda. It was merely a mis take in the compartments. That was all. A trivial one enough in itself, but one which threatened to terminate not less than sixteen lives prematurely. Our observations upon this point may call to the recollection of some the witty and humorous manner in which the danger referred to was pointed out just sixteen years ago by CHARLES DICKENS, in one of the most brilliant portions of his immortal "Pickwick." The illustration occurs in the course of the great trial of BARDELL V. PICK WICK, when the jurors are being severally sworn in. We don't think our readers will regret a quotation of the passage in these columns just now,.when the in terest of the subject it alludes to has aroused even the attention of Parliament. Some difficulty is ex perienced in making up the requisite number of the jury. Ten jurymen are sworn in—two more are want ing, and a green-grocer and a chemist are caught di rectly. The green-grocer is "all right," but the chemist demurs when his name is' called. " THOMAS Gnomic." Here,' said the chemist. ' Take the book, gentlemen. You shall well and truly try—' I beg this Court's pardon,' said the chemists who was a tall, thin,, yellow-visaged man, ' but I hope this Court will. excuse my attendance. On what ground, sit ?' -said - Mr. Justice STARPLEIGH. have no assistant; my..Lord,''said the chemist. 'I can't help that, sir,' replied Mr. Justice STARELEIGH, `you should hire one. I can't afford it, my Lord,' • rejoined' the chemist. ' Then you ought to be able to afford it, sir,' said the. Judge, reddening; for Mr. Justice STARELEIGII'S temper bordered on the irrita ble, and brooked not contradiction. 'I know I ought to do so, if I got on as well as I deserved, —but I don't, my. Lord, . answered the chemist. Swear the gentleman,' 'said the Judge peremptorily. The officer had got no . further than the You shall well . and " truly try; When he was again . interrupted by the chemist. lamto be sworn, my, Lord, am' I?' said the chemist.' Certainly, sir,'. replied the testy little Judge. Very well, my Lord,' replied the 'chemist in a resigned .manner. ' Then there'll be murder before this trial's over ; that's all. Swear me, if you please, ` sir;' and sworn the chemist was before the judge could find words to utter. I merely wanted to observe, ay Lord,' said the chemist, taking his seat with great deliberation, that I've left nobody but an errand boy . in my shop. He is a eery nice soy, my Lord, but he's not acquainted with drugs ; and 1 know that the prevailing impression on his mind is, that Epsom salts means oxalic acid, and syrup of senna, laudanum. " It is precisely to prevent the possi bility of such very harmless little false impressions as these that the Bill to regulate the sale of poison has been just introduced into the House of Lords by the Earl of CARLISLE. The propriety of such an enact ment needs no argument in proof—itis visible on the very front of its. consideration.. Every chemist in the United Kingdom is neither so laudably scrupu lous or, to say truth, so agreeably intelligent as honest THoMAs Gnorrisr. The majority of village chandlers and general dealers in the agricultural dis tricts have about as much knowledge of drugs as Mr. GROFFIN'S errand boy—and, in the instance already given by ourselves, it will be observed that . if the huxter at Bishop's Sutton did not actually sell oxalic acid for Epsom salts, or laudanum for syrup of senna, he made a mistake quite as terrible of its kind by selling a paper of arsenic instead of a packet of carbonate of soda. No wonder, seeing the peril incurred by this extraordinary want of caution on the part of the Legislature, no wonder, we say, that the Earl of ,Caarans has at last attempted to force upon Parliament the necessity for some strong legislative interference. The marvel is, the endeavour has not been aiventured upon previously. While, nevertheless, we are disposed to exult most cordially in the rapid progress already -made in the carrying this Sale of Arsenic Regulation Bill through the Legislature, we are most solicitous that it should be, rendered yet more stringent and comprehensive in its character. We "are, therefore, looking forward 'anxiously, but hopefully; to . the introduction of ad ditional clauses, rendering it in every way more likely to prove efficient in operation, a change easily ca pable of being,effected when it comes before the House in Committee. ALARMING ZEPLOSION OF 'GAS IN LIVERPOOL. About one o'clock to-day (Thursday) 'fhe inhabitants and neighbOurhood of Renshaw-street, in this town, were thrown into a state of great consternation and alarm by a loud report resemhing the discharge of -a heavy- piece of artillery. The cause was speedily ascertained to have arisen .from an sea dental explosion of gas, at the shop of Messrs. Herring and Co., wholesale confectioners, at the.corner of Roscoe-arcade, in the above street, by. which near:y. the whole of the plate-. glass front was demolished, the woodwork being riven as though struck. by 'lightning, and • considerable damage. sus tained to the stock in trade, a large portion of the latter being Contained in expensive shove-glasses. 'The precise origin of the disastells not known, but froni minute inquiries made upon the spot, as well as at the gas-office, it is suppoted that ari escape had been for some time previously going on -beneath the double sashes of the shop, and that -upon a light being te,en near them for some . purpose connected with the business an ignition took place, which might have proved still.more destructive in its consequences than is the case at present * We are happy to add, that beyond the injury to the .shop front and the st , ck no material' damage has been sus tained, altliengh, from the nature of ' the explosion, it. Was likely to have beat attended with some loss of life. DEATH OP THE VISCOUNTESS NEWARK.—We re gret exceedingly to announce the demise of this lady, who expired on Monday.last, at her residence, near Torquay, having survived her lamented husband only, a few weeks. was The deceased lady second daughter . of Lord - Hathertou, and sister to the Countess of Cavan. " LIMERICK Assizes.—ln the, Criminal Court, on ttloac:-ay, before Judge Jackson, a ca e charac eristic for cruelty. was teed , scat*, Ellen W illiamr, of Eath lreale, was ind ctfrd, f r attempticg to burn a tittle boy, nine years old, in a bed f straw It appeared that the prisoner's husbant is a sweep, and the juvenile pr: secator had bi.n s Id by hi; unuat , ral p‘r eats to Williams for 54. Tt a child was subjected groat Severity by' Ellen Williams; whose conduCt was ferocious, but hiving. beeh only found guilty . of a common assau't qhe Nola sentenced to twelve months im prisonment. TatriCk LoobY, c.,thricted before Judge Jackson of the mu der of And , ew iteeliher, was sentenced to execu tion ch the 20t1 THE DODDINGHURST MUEDEE.—IsOPFEssION. information reached London this day from the Essex con stabulary, that a most important and satisfactory messag had been forwarded to the proper quarter relative to the con e fession of the prisoner Drory. The Rev. Robert Eden, D.D., Oxon, whose elec tion to the see of Moray and . Ross, vacant by the resignation' of the Right Rev. Dr. Low, recently announced, was con secrated to his office by the Bishop of Aberdeen and . Primus, assisted by the Bishops of Edinburgh, Argyll, and Glasgow, in St. Paul's Church, Edinburgh, on Sunday last. THE FRE ,PUBLIC. is called the party of order, having in its number of the '2sth ult. published au article tending to impute reaccionary tendencies to his Royal Highness Prince EUGENE of Savoy Carignan, three gentleman of Turin, named CASTELI3ORGO, CUSENI, and VIMES.- CATI, proceeded to Genoa, and called upon the editors of the &riga, requesting them to retract the article_in queStion, since it had- no foundation:, in, . fact. Having obtained a sort of promise to. :that Affect- .from: , Signor -PAGNINE, the' chief editor, they believed:the .matter-settled. But on ' the 4th oi,March. following, the Strega appeared with an article headed as follows She Sirega never recants." This led to a sharp correspondence `between 'the parties,'which attracted -a good deal of public attenooh. We now learn from the Corriere Mercantile, of `Genoa, 'of 'the Bth, that a most dis graceful 'outrage.was committed in consequence • on the, morning of that daY, the . Printing-ace of the Strega . baying beep forcibly entered by a mob, and completely devastated. , The authorities of Genoa have determined to act with the greatest rigour against the ringleaders of this act of violence. An Austrian battalion of 1,300 men and 26 officers arrived at Ferrara on the 28th ult., and set out on the following day for Bologna. ' A letter froin Bologna of the stb, - in 'the Corriere Mercantile, announces that' aii AuStrian camp is to be formed at. Tesi,. in the. Romagna. ,Austrian- troops continue to. stream into the country. The banditti continue their outrages undisinayed in, the open face of day; the.bodiea of: several soldiers, who had fallen in various conflicts -with them f have been found dread fully mangled: Not less than 48 stabs have been counted on one of them, showing the rage with which even 'the deacUate treated by these desperate men.. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The proposition of M. BERTLYER for the re-imposi tion of the salt-tax, in order to return to the land owners the additional 45 centimes levied by the Pro visional Government, has been met .bY a notice of motion by M. LAGRANG'E, that.the milliard_ of the in demnity accorded to emigres on the re-establiihment of the Bourbons shall be restored to the -.State with interest, by the persons who received it, or by their heirs ; and that part of it shall be employed in the repayment of the 45c. He also demands • that this proposition shall he referred to the Committee on M. BERRYER'S motion, and that the Committee, if pos y Bible, shall report on both - at the same time. M. Decoy' proposes that for the reimbursement of the milliard and for thit of the 45c., there shall be levied every year a tax of 25 ' per clot. on all the revenues of those who shared in the milliard, .until it shall have been paid off integrally, and that this sum shall be divided amongst all the tax-payers, except the above-named class, after there shall have been deducted from it a sum of 174,212,404 f. 26c., the amount received from the 45e., which shall be-divided among t rightful claimants. . The - • ji "onal has the following on M. BERRYER'S propositi : - ' " Who will pay the sums necessary for this re-imburse went? The consumers of salt. Thus the consumers of salt will first give with'one hand what they will receive with the other as a restitution; and, moreover, they' will have to pay into . the Treasury the sums necessary for the entire , re-imbursement of all the other tax=payers. Who then, M. Berryer, are the salt consumers? ''The most unfortunate, the poorest of the inhabitants in our i villages. Your friends created agitation in the country t f h r e i g i h d t l e fu n l e scsh andarge m a i t s e c be o4 d i u rn e p t o o s f e' th d districts; they cried everywhere that the Republic had the of e t v h o e l m u , ti i o n n tg t s ( order o causedto p ay great towns; and underpretext of repairing the, injustice of the republicans, you demand that the poor farmer shall be despoiled for the advantage of the richest tax-payers. It was thus some years ago; whilstjobbers, enriched by the Pftrchase of the preperty of emigres,displayed their luiury, youdemanded the milliard of indemnity from the peasants. The Republic, to pay the debts of the monarchy, de- , mended a painful sacrifice from all citizens; the chief of the Legitimatists wishes these painful charges to weigh wholly on the most unfortunate. Each one had his sad share of the inheritance left by the monarchy, and M. Berryer wishes the poor to support it alone. His pro ject of restitution is nothing more than a project of spoliation." The intrigues of the Jesuits have succeeded in procuring the silencing of M. MICHELET, and a de cree has been issued suspending the delivery of lectures which he' was in the habit of deliver ing as Professor 'of History in the ,College of France. ' In . consequence of this . Suspension, the students, to the number of upwards -of 1,000, yesterday assembled in front of the Sorbonne, and proceeded in prOcession with a petition to the Legislative Assembly. They visited on the route the offices of the Evenement, the .National, the Frew, and the Republique, and arrived at the Palace of the -Assembly shortly before the commencement of the sitting. On their approach the troops stationed in the Palace, took arms. The students quietly drew up on the Place, and several, stepping out of the ranks, handed the petition to one of the officers of the As sembly. They then: resumed their march, crying " Irive.la Edpubliquel" " Viva MICHELET !" crossed the Pont de la Concorde and the square of the same name, and proceeded along the Boulevards, with a* intention of paying a visit to M. MICHBLET at Ha private residence.. At the opening of the sitting M. VERSIGNY rose and said, "I have the honour of depositing a petition, signed' by upwards of 200 students, which was brought to the Assembly by 1,000 or 1,200 of their comrades, who had not the time 'to sign it.-4" Oh, oh 1 " on the Right ; ." they, were - scarcely 300.") .The signers," continued - M. VERSIGNY, "protest against the arbitrary Act which has suipencled the lectures of the' Hon. M. .MlCRELET."—(Laughter on the Right . ; bravoes on the Left.) , - The Evinement states that the dissolution of the National Guard of Strasburgh was decided on three days since, in a Council of Ministers. The Bourse was again almost deserted by the usual speculators, and there was scarcely any business trans acted. The Five pit Centst. opened 'at 94f. 10o.; 'and closed at the rattle price; the = 'Three per Cents. were quoted at 57f. 80c,; Orleans Railroad Sharer, 886 f. 25c.; Avignon, 192 f. 'soc. ; Vierzon, 428 f. 75e. ; .Ba,le, 156 f. 25c.; Bourdeaux, , 397 l . 500.;'Paris 'and Strasburg, 367f.'50c.; Tours and Nantes, 256 f. 25e. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Manor 13. ~ Boulogne and Amiens, '93fi Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 114—Dutch Rhenish,3 3 / 4 —Great Indian Pen insula, 2 3 / 4 Luxembourg, 24—Namur and Liege, 8.-- Northern of France, 15 1 41—Orleans and Bordeaux, av— Paris and Orleans, 364—Paria and Rouen,, 26,-Paris and Stras bourg, 10%--Samhre and 4ense, VA—Tours and Nantes, 5.6 PRINCESS' CONCERT ROOMS. SIGNOR LANZA'S CONCERT. SignorLansis . gave his concert at the above rooms last evening, — and the concert-room was Crowded sto excess. The' nrineipal Performers were Miss Poole, grs."Donald Icing, Miss Theresa JefferYS, Miss Lowe, and Miss Lams, with Zr. H. Drayten, Signor Montelli, M. N. de Becker Mr. Chlitterfon; Mr. CaSe, :Mr. Hi Griesbach, and Master Heinrich Werner. Several beautiful ballad compositions by Signor Lanza were given in the course of the evening, and among them a PolacCa, exquisitely rendered by Miss Lanza, is worthy Of especial cothinendation, on account of its deli cious melody. Mozart's duet in I) for two piano-fortes Was admirably performed by Miss Theresa Jefferys and young Heinrich Werner. Miss LoWe sang "II soave e bel content° " very Leautifully, and after Wards gave the duet, " Dunque io son," most effectively" with Signor Montelli. This young lady is , one of the most promising of our young concert singers. Misi Poole *as encored in. Mendelssohn's "First Violet," and in Charles Glovers new 'ballad "I cannot pretend to say," .which She acted as' ell as 'sang charmingly. Mrs. Donald King acquitted herself excellently well in some variations on " Cease your funning," and was much applauded. Altogether . the concert went off very well. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, MARCH 13. The Queen and Prince Albert walked early this morn ing in Osborne Park and Grounds. • His Royal Highness the Prima of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger members of the Royal Family, took their accustomed walks and rides. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, Lady in Waiting, crossed from Gosport in the Fairy yacht, Commander Crispin, yes terday afternoon, and reached Osborne a little before four o'clock. Colonel Bauverie, Equerry in Waiting, went to Gos port to attend her Royal Bighness from thence to Os borne. The Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the East India Company had an audience.with Lord John Russell yesterday at Ilia official residence in Downing-street. The Right Hon. Henry Goulburn had an interview with, Sir George . ,Grey at the Home-office yesterday. The Earl of Lovelace had also an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet. - - Dispatches were received ,yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Dispatches were also received from the Governor of St. Helena. GERMANY. The Cabinet of Berlin determined unanimously on the 10th inst. not to concede to the desire expressed by Austria to receive explanations ; bat to'send a . full statement of the demandi 'of Prussia 'relative to the re-organisation of the Germanic Confederation, and then to await Austria's reply. The following are the conclusions submitted by the second commission of the Dresden Conferences to the Pleneray Conference All the members of the Confederation engage to repeal all the changes introduced since .1848 in the Con stitutions of their States, either with regard to the Constitutions of those. States, and which we incompa •tible with the Federal Constitution, or with the monarchical principle.. , fOAISERTATION. The object of this proposition is the abrogation o the fundamental rights of the people voted by dui Assembly held in •the Church of St. Paul at Frank fort, on the 27th of DeceMber, 1848; the abrogation of universal suffrage and of , the' restriction imposed on the right of the • Sovereign's veto. The Commis lion, in its preamble,•further proposes under this article -first, the suppression of the oath taken by the army to the Constitution. It demands likewise that` the action of the 'tribunals exercised with regard to the rights of the Sovereign, such as took place in Electoral Hesse, shall be restrained within suitable limits. In like man ner Ministers are not to be dismissed in consequence of's division by a floating majority in the Assemblies. - " 2. In any case of a conflict arising between the Sovereign and the states of his -nation, •either as to the interpretation or the application of the Constitution; the states, as well as the. Sovereign, shall have the right to submit the question in dispute to the Federal Diet, which shall endeavour to interpose its good offices or to pro nounce on the question, either of itself or by the tribunal of arbitration. , " 3. Every general refusal to vote the taxes on the part of the states shall be regarded as an act of resist ance of. the subjects-against the Government, and pro ceedings shall be adopted conformable.to the 25th Arti cle of the final Act of Vienna of the 15th of May, 1820. "4. The Sovereign Princes assembled in Confedera• tion are not to be restrained or limited in any warmer by the States of their nation in their ditties and acts result ing from the Federal Constitution. the 25 • • "a. When in the cases provided. for .by th, 26tb, and '2Bth articles of the final Act of Vienna ate a rmed intervention of She Confederation in a German State shall become necessary, the Confederation shall endeavour to investigate. the causes a. the. disturbances., and in case those disturbances have originated in the' C ons titution, or in the laws of the . country; they shall i m mediately cause them to be-,modified." • On the 11th, at the sitting .of . the Second-Prnilian'' Chamber at Berlin, the Minister AIANTEpFFIL con municated officially to the Deputies the catastrophe of the preceding evening; that , had left the other branch of the Legislatnre without'a place of ineetiog. He stated that preparations were already making to accemmoflate it in another locality, in order to enable it to resume its labours with as littl6, delay as possi ble. The dischsilon of the Budge wee continued, and several important. estimates . were ,pasied; .The. Ministerial journals of- Vienna of the: 11th declare that Austria- does not meditate any interVen ,, tion either in Piedmont or Switzerland. A protest had been received -front the French Mi nister, couched in very energetic • terms, against 'the reception of thi Sclavoni c -and Italian States of Au* - tria into the Gellman 'ConfederatiOn. In the Chamber—of Depntieti of Bavaria, on the .7th, the Ministex of F inance, : in reply to a question, admitted that Afairie has not yet paid the expenses of her troops, which were stationed in;Bavaria, and that the Bavarian Government bad advanced the ne cessary funds. A council •of Ministers was-held at Vienna on the' 6th, at which the EMPEROR presided, when 4 resolu tion was come to, to farm out the p roper yt, in * H un gary belonging td the Crown. ce DE SCIIiVAUT: ZENBERG, it , was stiid,',had received imp ortan t dis patches front'BerliO before the council - met.. The Hambiirei Corropo4iie74, under date of Rat zebourg, Bth k ayo An ordinance has just been, published abrogating the. fundamental law of May 14, 1849, and .the eleetozallaw for the Asembly of the Diet of Lawenburg of the 23d June , 1849. All the laws which were- abolished by , the above named fundamental law are again brought Into vigour. The above ordititince is dated the 6th init., and is signed by the Regency of the Duchy of Lawenburg. It is true that the Roo may, according to the re centy treaty of peace, "Aboliila the ftindamental . law. The question is now to. know whether his MAJESTI wishes to re-establish. the old institutions, until .the kingdom of • Denmark, _ including the German pro vinces, shall be formed with the consent of the great German powers. The Austrian :tro ops will quit the north of Germany within a month: • ThO Hanoverian _PITS* announces that :the prin c i.. pality of Waldeck has sanctioned the resolution of the states for the suppression of gaming-houses. ITALY. In its sitting of the Bth, the Chamber of Deputies of 'Turin took into conkideration the motion of Signor. PISCATORE, for the introduction of a new administra tive system. The Strega, of Genoa, a journal belonging to what FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1851. THE SHARE MARKETS. Nbttton DONCASTER SPRING MEETING. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH Th'e Northern Steeplecbnse. Wild Here Cadel;y • Doi3oaster Handicap. Saion Revenion. Chantrey •• • ••• ••• ••• Nine ran. Won by a neck. ~. 2 ... 3 STATE Or TEADE.---MANCHEEITER, 'TM/MEAT.- There is no particular change in the market since Tuesday. The low prices now-current induce the German buyers es pecially to give more orders; the consequence is, we have rather an increase of business at low rates. TROOPS AND DISPATCHES• FOR TIM CAPE OF GOOD HOPE...SOIITHAIYTON, TIMESDAY, MARCH 13.- We are happy to find , that our suggestions relative to the employment of the Peninsular, and Oriental Company's steam-ship Singapore are about to be acted }Ton by the War office and Admiralty authorities.. The Singapore is to leave Sodthampton foe the Cape on Saturday, and will take out detaChments of 'troops and Government dispatches. The Singapore will depart hence on the same day as the screw. steamer Sir Robert Peel starts from Plymouth. The latter will 'convey the contract mails t but the superior size and power of the Singapore render it probable that she will reach the Cape at least ten days before the Sir Robert Peel, which is a very small screw-vessel of only 350 tons, and is placed on the line asnsubstitute for the • Bosphorus.. Ship letter - bags will, doubtless be taken out by the Singapore, and merchants preferring . the'quickest route fox' their advices should address their letters specially "per steamer Singapore via Southarcp ton." The Singapore has on board about 600 tons of , coals, with all hei• 'stores ready for the voyage; and is being rapidly fitted fbr the reception of the troops, which, we are informed, will arrive at Southampton by railway for embarkation on Saturday. • - . REPEAL Or THE WINDOW TAX.-.—Yeliterday . a phblic vestty of the inhabitants of the extensive parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel. was heldin the vestry-room adjoh ing the church, Mr. H. freeman, the senior churchwarden, in the chair, to consider what steps should be adopted with reference to the window-tax. Resolutions cor.demnir g any, longer continuance of the tax, or the substitution of a house tax in lieu thereof, and dernanding its total, immediate, and• unconditional repeal, were carried unanimously. Last even.' ing a very numerous meeting of the ratepayers of Lambeth was held in the vestry-hall, S. R. Taylor, Ifsci.,in the chair, at which a petition to tne Howe of Commons for, the un conditional repeal of the window-tax - was' unanimously adopted, to be presented and. supported by the Members for the borough. "ALAS, Pool Guoer!"—When 'Garrick performed 'in Goodman's-tlelds, the stage Was what might he called a rapid descent•to the pit, and was very difficult te'walk on. As fate would• have it; it- was the practice of all the ghosts to appear in real armour. The dress of this most august , personage had, •one. night, in honour of Garrick's Hamlet, been borrowed. from. the Tower, and was somewhat stiff. The moment the King of Denmark that " used to was" made his appearance at the stage door, unable to keep his balance, he rolled doWn to the lamps, where he lay exposed to fires somewhat too lasting, until'a wag in the pit drew the atten . tion of the other performers to the pitiable object by crying out, , "The, Ghost .will burnedr ACCIDENT. FRO( GAi.—Ap accident of a very serious nature occurred last evening in the manufactory of Met.srs. &Neill and Duggan,' Dame-lane Dublin, from the escape of gas from a fracture in one bf the pipes.' It appears that man was engaged in examining the pipes, anti having, approathed the damaged part with a candle, the gas, which had been escaping for some time, immediately exploded, driving Ile doors to the ceiling above them, and shattering nearly every window, on the premises, and in other rtspects .causing serious- :damage. Dreadful alarm was created amongt the persons employed in the workshops, but owing to the fact that a door in, the, warehouse was lying open at the time, by which large portion of the gas escaped into the - itreet,injury" personal inju of MA , consequence was sus. tained. Were it not for this fottlinate circumstance it is certain the consequences would have been fearful, as there were upwards of eights' persons at - the time engaged on the prethise?.— &sunder s's News Letter::; • • THEa ; BtiLE Mt rappidity , c r—" ' Tie the * marble arch has been with which . . erecte d . on the spot-where Cum , beriand Gate stOod'at the top : Of,Oxford=stiaet, is quite 'aa ' tonishing: It ii'tinkv all but finished,' and, being : nearly de• Auded.of ita Scaffolding, thetihepublic have -a fair opportunity Of /*Conning an opinion of its . effect. , The Site selected for ' the final•restinwplace of this unfortunate arch, appears to us not to have been happily chosen. A work , of such beauty, and Constructed of -,such. fine material, ought,,we think; to have a noble approach to:it, .either by an avenue of trees or by i lineOf : elegant ,building;, but ,as .at present placed it seems ConlPlately isqlsted and.nccotMected with any object which might harmoniouSly combine with it.' In 'Oxfor d-street it cannot be seen to adyantage because the spectato r is too close 'Upon it; and vieiied front Hyde' Park ita appearance is very much injured by the houies on the opposite side of the street, 'which seem actually to' abut upon it. The only: tolerable view is obtained'from the further end of Great Cumberland- ,'street (no impOrtant .thOroughiate), where the houses, con . - fining the, sight , on.either. side,.direct it full upon the arch. It ieprobahle there are , but few eituationain LondOn where this beautiful structure could ' be. appropriately placed, and.. in St. James's Park; due effect, storey's Gate, was at one time sugges t e d for its position. We are rather inclined ,to think it would have looked better there than 'where it "now stands; fronting, as it would have done, one of the principal entrances' to the instrepolia.=—Serald. . .•, •.•,. ACCIDENT 'AND Jar - Q SSI OF: LOB AT THE 'C RYSTAL PALACV..... On Wedoeaday morning, between seven and eight' o'clock,. as *miacile..aged:inan was employ ed in Painting the windows in., the, roof of the Crystal 'a l ace, the board on which be was standiog shifted ; he lost his equilibrium, and,:, falling, ukin the glass work, his. weight caused the frame to g ive way, When, he fell on the top of a table standing on the fl o or with Sikh force . that th , e . __ . table Was aashed to pieces. - 11 e W a s remOvidHospital, but he di e d d ur i ng. W e dnesday nigh St. Georges An altirniing fire brOke out in 'Norwich on Sunday evening at the printing-cffice of the Norwich Mercury . F or- In n ately, the steam-engine and machinery were but little btit aconsiderable quantity of the damagestroed. The proprietors were insured. -The supposed ab out 2,000/. Ipswich £xpr'ss. BRITISH RAILWAYS. raid. Nonthtal Pecos. Business done to-day. ,18% 18 )Si 6 . 7 i 6 5% d% 85 -14 113 E 25% 25 25 111 26% Railways. Aberdeen.. Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & ..S.Juncion Belfast and County Down *WOrverhamp:, and Stour Valley '....- Blrkenh., Lan., & Chesh , June., late 331.65. Do. Chest. & Ifirkeuhd., 501. &251. Consolidated P0i,.d0., 201. . • • ISristol and Eeter.. thdetioniait Chester and Holyhead . Direct Loud. and Portam. Dublin aucklielt:o4Jtlnct, Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian "(251. L. & E. and. L. & D.) •• Do. (Isl. E. & . 11.) • ELstern Counties 7. Eastern Union, class A, late;UoU. 'shares . Do.. . do. do. DO. d 0.,, B gt , 0 !Oozes East Lancashire • Do. New quarters •• Edinburgh an Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Do. Rewport Mleter and Exmouth Glasgew and South- West, . c Do. do. G. D. 8‘ C. stock Great liortp ern Do. halies; 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 Presten : Lancashire and Yorkddie Do. quarter shares ... .Do. tlfths :v. • • • Do. West Aiding Union Leeds and Thirek . • Liverpool, • Croatry,' .and • 'Southport London end Blapkwall • • Tilbury, Eat. Scrip London, Brighton., and Soutti COasit London •nd N.-Western Do. do. new quarters bo. fifths Bo: 101. sh., bf; (c) 'London and 3.-Westersa Do. new 501. .. Do. new 401. • • "Londonderry & Coleraine Do: half Londonderry .and Manchester, BiLiton; and Mattock •• Manchester, Sheffield, lancolnehi.re .•• Do. Manchester and Lincoln Uni Oil • • • M idland • . Do. consolidated pref. Do. 501. shares • • .. Do. Bin:rine& Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle,. Do. quarter sharek .• Newmarket • • .. NewpOrt, Abergavenny, and Ileretbrd Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, k ROStteVOr • • • • Norfolk .. .. • • • Do. New 201. shares— Northern Counties Union North Britiah.: North Staffordshire .. North-Western .• • • North & Sth,.-West.June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton:. Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland Do. now • • •• • • Shrewsbury & Birming. Cies 3 A.. .. • . Do. Class .• Shrews. & Hereford., Old • Do., do., New •• Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) • • .. Do. Halfes Do., °sweat' y Do. New.. .. .• Shropshire Union .• Do., A, B, C, &D, fully paid up.o3 per cent • South Devon • • .. . South-Eastern • : Smith Wales.: South Yerksh. ankitiver Sheri., Roth., and Gaels, South Dlvitlo>r Stoekton and Hartlepool bwansea & Loughor, &c. Taw. Yale Extension .: Themes Haven Deck and Railway. Wale of Neath .. • . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, 'West., Wick. and Dublin West CQPIWaII • " West London .. • • • • WhitellaVen and'lrurneis 'York, Newcastle, Is-Ber , wick •• •• • •• Ditto And Newcastle Extension .. Ditto Cl.N.t. purchase or pretense° .. 4.1 York and Ne7th Midland LINES MICAS' 19 12% (2 22 2$ 22% 11%'% In% % %%% NTALI.S. 17% to 18 -rL . *‘,. (1 4 1 ! , • 10% "OM,: P , '• 85 -$7 18% 1 - 1751 24 -26 22 —2O 41s. 5} 7q.-- 5% - 18% .2% -3% 38 -40. _ 934 - 10% - I 1 0 50 6 $ 25 12% 12% .1 13 4 4”4 100.' 1. 6 3 .1;( 100 425 24 18% 12%•-+ E 7 -3$ 4 2 0 ICO 100 473 i 100 •47 , • • 22% 13 5 3 9 12 3 paid np paid up 20 50 30 . 50 2 ' 41 20 20'- 43 -45 913 - 92% 24,.- 1% 411. #6 •-.99.. 11 -11 p. 29 311 -- 66 - 5 ‘ll# 20 -11 11 -7 S( -51P 96 99 1313, —1323% —6% p. 6 6%p. 3 — 3 '41 4 91 —.f! 4)4 334 dil. 4 3414. 3%-' 3% tit —2% do. 66 —67 12% 12 Cs, 3$ 40 8 1 4 8% t% 43( dis. 27 • 30 • 13 -12 413. lob —'loN syf dis. .. 1P 19 1 4 -.RI 111% -18% 10 -11 7 - - 324 dia. —2% di/. 2 20 —22 10.. —ll 15 —l6 % dis 28% - 99% 35 3534 - ,•, ' 2S- -. 2 4. 7 - 8 t6fi 171 i • • • :. •• •. 23 - 23% 23('"-- lir ILI: .1 4 % til,% 29% ... 2 AT • ti Leasing Paid. Closing bless . Business Companies.done. Eerka and Hants . Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt.. Western 1 p. Dir. and Oxford June.,eallsduly paid, dr with a • , • , • ^ - guarantee .. Do' 20 23)4 21134 . • Dog.. without a , . guarantee .. De .. • 20 27 Birm., Wol. & • ' • Dudgcalls duly ' • - paid, or with a . . guarantee . Do .• 15 . 834 7.= 0 % P without ' • guarantee .. Dd " .. ,15 ' .7 0' Beekinghamsh. Lon. & 17% ; 17% -•• 17 % • , 111 per Cent. G. Northern 25 - 22% —l3 3 • Bull and Selby Yk. &N. M. 50 101 —lO Do. -34 Shares DO 25. 50 Sliaree Do .• 12% 2E4 23 54 Leeds and Brad. Midland ,50 9636 7 .4 3714 37)4 )4, Lon. and , G reen . S. Eastern . ' 1215 4 11)4 11% Dog l'ref, Do .. .'. 20 25 —2 5 Lowestoft, Cid:4 , per Cent... Norfolk . 2 0 - 14 .44 15 3( • N. • & EaSt, 5 . 4 • per Cent. E: Counties . 60 6 Do; Ile* • 41 .54 66 " 41< • • presWll .• 5041 N. 95 42. • 44 ' • Wyre _•• 8 " , a; 1 ".• Do. Shares Do .. 1034 'S . ' p Bead.; " Guild., . . , l• toad Reigate ..- S. Eattstern, •20 22 % -..2 Boy. & 'litchi!) G. Islorthera 4)4 8 g Shep. Ex.. Do .• • 2 % 134 1.3( - South -Stailbrds. littf.'l4`eleant" s3i -L-• • 2% gax, .Wear Val. 6 per ,: , „ , • Cent. gua. ...S.toek.& . Dar. .95 24 Wilts, Som., & • . Weymouth' .. Gt.' Western+ 50 ' 45' ••-i 4534 • ' ~~~~ itBaitBB.~ , Railways. - • Paid. Nominal Prices. Business dela to-day. —7=77-- *------- --,--• ----.."7,—,-- • Aberdeen .. .. .. g 6• i _s p PM Caledonian 101. 11. . ... 10 , ..• •• 714 .4:- 7% Ili 4'A Chester and Holyhead .. 15 • • -17% ..- 18 17% • East Anglitut (31. 10s.) ' 6 per cent.. ~. .. .. 3%, .: 2% —2% ' 2% % % Do. (5/47 pr. et. Pref.' '5 • ' • • 2% • Do. (7 •17 175.)7-p.e,:pref, • g , .7... .., 136 74 ' Eastern Counties Exten., . . .., • 5 Per cent..4o. 1 ~ , , 613 4 par % P fi /4 Ini 'tio. NO: v .. .. •.. 613 4 pal' -- Ni' 9 't , ‘ „Pm • Do. NeW 6p. cent. Stock '' 10 10% 11% 'y7l 'Eutern• • Union, • Scrip • . „• " :. ' - imitran. 6 per cent. .. • 20. 18 — 10% 17% . . _De. 101. Deben. Shares . 10 ". —• • - East Lancathire, 6 per • 'cent. quarter shares .. ': 64 ** ' Glasgow & S.-W. Consol, 100 .-.•„; ~ .78 13% tiltNorthernrs per cent. 12% 13/5 —A° Great South. & Western , . ~ • (Ireland) eighthii .. . '214 ' ' ii IP. , • Lancashire . .and. York shire, P. 201... •• _ . . 6 ' ;II -Th ''''' ' . . Do. 6 per cent. Stock.. 100 •• - • Itealti and. Tbirsk, 6. per • , '' lent.,', :No. a. 7 .. .. • Do. 6,per cent., lie. 2. . .17 •.. , .. . , , , . Do. .6. per cent., NO. 37 , , is 4 ~.. .., , , ~, Do. qnarters, 1848 ..P. London, -Brighten, and ' • 7 , . •,• ' , ' ; . South Coast guar. 5 Per ' . .. 0,, late croy4„4 thirds , 1.00 .. --.,.. . , . . De. pref., 5 p et: 4toclt , __ _ , . .. ~,r.., 100 114 _ 1851, from be/. share: E.. 1.2. , , 1' Do. csnv. b•per et. 1862 b 0 b 3:: •••••60 , . . Dp. new mist.. 6 per ct- 100 • 136 ii-r 139 P. '')••••1 z. , - • • Loudon &S. W., new 6 • 2/4 72% P. ' ,•.•. • • , . , Londonderry and' Ennis-• •kineo. hag gharea- •• • .• -10 • .. .. •, ... : •Ideueb.4 • Sheffield' , quer. shrs.,No. 1 25 14 -15 . Do. 'new,lol: ,—' —, 10 11% 12% 111 1211( Do!: 61. :'‘ ' ..". , " 1 •% it P Vl4. 'X ti , midiaitdCon. 6p. c. stock , 100 130 134 no, cons,ol. Bristol 84... . • •: • t • Bir,ming., 6 per cent.... 'lOO • _. ~• 112% ' DO: 13ristbl & Gloueet.• '4B • ,'• .... Do.;, , do. •de. '.. 33 10°6 -...—.. 1)0. -.NMviislX Ta4eY ,-, , 50 . —.. . . pq. Lela. 4 Swanning. ' • • ' . • ~ , • 8 'per 'cent:par. •.: • the ~ ' u 1 i,l • Norma ExtensiOn ••. • 20 17 . 18,, , 00.1ggat.,5% per Nat. 5 , 4% --, 414 ~ Do, Wavency,,yalley t. .'2 „ ,% ' 'North British .. ''' 5 '5 ' _.. 5 ' ,:" ' 5% U Shrevisbury intl 'Zinn, .-• • ,•• •• • ,'' New Guaranteed .. - 8 10%" 1i g 113 i % ''''T . Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. . • I,k -4 ,010.6 W. Min.) 8 per cent. 10 15% :—• 16 ' .1 4I ' 'South Devon... . . .__ is 14% ' ''- '6' . 35 14 p,„ „, South-Eastern, 434 p..ct 10 •.. •,-. •• • '-`- 'lsraterlord&liilkenny,bl. 1 • • --. "• . - .WestLendonAstpLoot) 10 .. —• T „ Do: 2d Class le. (par) •• 20 • • -- •• ' itLif ~.,. 'York, Newe., and t,, erw.; -, 17 • . : Gt. bl .of E.:Pur.-. ..• i; N Ys, 16 •—l7 , .. . 4•ol,ii,zaw , , York and North 51111en'cl , , , •,, ~f. •II aad S. Parch.' .. 10 144 —I: dls. . Oxford. Worcester, and • Wolverhampton, 151.,6 per cent., 3%. WORMIGN• . , , ~.. Boulogneandiid Amicni •• '' " 9 —x•-- 10 9% 10 Cenmeatr:vrsarl aaonfa' Fvri.irier4. Ce, 4..7:-. :•2418?%• 1.7.4: ...:: 31.7.%%.ati. 137%V 4% ,644. Del , Dutch Rhenish •• " 14 1% —l% East Indian •• ••• "" •P• Do. do. I do. .... .2: •-•., , -- • 'Great Indian renlnsult• . ' /47 14 P. Ditto ditto • • .. 2% %—% p. .2% Lottvaln ala Sambre •• 734 ...• • 8 I -- 14 Luxembourg • • •• Ditto •• " "• ** 10 • 2% 7 2,i' 'Maria Antonia 25 '6X '7 6V. - • [834 Madrid and Valenti& •• 2 . •,- —..2% % % , • Ditto, New ' •• .. ' 7/‘ 2% —;2% ; • %„ 9 Namur and Liege .. •.. 20 ,B, 8% - 3,56 lO. Northern of Franco l5 -- 15% l5 % arid Bordeaux .. 8 4% --- 4 'die. 4 ' d Orleans • . 20' • 35 • —'37 CYParairterlasn'ailtne Rouen .. .. 20 25%.-- 26% Paris and Strasbourg. .. 16 5% --b die. 074 11 , Rouen and Havre .. ~ 20 - 'lO% —ll :114 4 Salnbre and Meuse .. 20 aiA —3% 3% %4 it Tours and Nantes • • .. .15 9% —9% dLs. 5% . Tourney, Jurbise, Lau. . . den, and Mesta .. 110 .. -- •• WeelYbuiders .. .. 5% 1% —TII6 3'14 0 2KI anes s done to-fla.T. Paid Anglo-Mexican(is. 51. p. Asturian -• ..... ••• • Australian •••••• • • • • • Barossa Range .. Blacnarvon Iron audCoal 'Bolunos Scrip British 1r0n... • .. • • •• • • B raz ilian Imp. (Is. 51. p.) Do. Conies and Culabs Di. St. John del Rey Cobra Copper • Ceplapo ••••..• .• • t• General • . ... • .. • Real Delltionte, Uareg Do. Black Debentures.. Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba United Ddeatican =• • • • • 301 N 1 13 0 Australasia .• •• • ..c. • • British Nurt L America.. Colonial • • .... • • .. Commercial of London.. Loudon Joint Stack .. • • London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New .....• • • •• • • National of Ireland .. • • Provincial of Deland.... Union of Atuhrili .... Do. New •• Union of booklet( • • •,• •• Union of Madrpi 13 5 24% 1 22 2 Sit STOI MI~ Nominal Prices. .. ..,.• • • Canada •• .••••• • • • • • Gen. Steam Navigation Penis. &Oriental Stearn. Royal ;Ai ail Steam . • Peninsular and Cirien rWe cannot ba - &lumen will' not be influenced by •• - " • • • !*. / 4% - 13%* 34 Y4 534 - 6 % '13% 14 • 73 . 4....6 10% uloarb il 33 4 2 % - 42 4 , 44 -- 13 25 23N ' ig% 1754 -- TO* •• 15: . 17% 11 42 - 43 % .." 15% - 34 1 " 36 % 3 I 3 • 12% 13 !‘ • 40 I.: 110EIMAICSOZTO. . } 32)4' 42% --. 46 • ! ' 14 26% -- 275 b 0 GS 4 72% ~ . 1 60 , "79 ` ham ,- • n ions 111 If. _A ital Steam, b Old, bee . bt. able for ttisr errors Ortkebtlelel.-- latereste4 cerespondeatll.l ' ' -, V WS' MONEY and COMIVIERCIIitc.,eX. '''' - ' -•- VT Y. 27 wo-0--wer, 06' The sales of , Cotton at. Liverpool mated pt 7,000 balevi of which 500 ArnericalL__Dro od yesterdeiwe • o too fur ,:excprt,. and :700 ; American and, 106,27,:_firted 5,000 Maranham , on speculation .. The lae* O°Wr it 61. P I) Ati4eriedni '1,200 remain and Maranhao, __. so gd.. 7ld . ; .100 Bahia, at 7, d:, 100 EgyptiatiOr4l" • tostkot and 500 . Surat, at 40. .to'. 50;:per 1 ,0,;, . k, 00( 1 bati . closed ratlievhsavily. In Railway Sliaree's'' selt nese: *as donts. at fall prices. .-. pot O il ir 0- ' The' in the Produce Markete'boe n . e d to OPr d been of importance, and prices have ilterntarbeen pross,_ portiosialaly limited extent. Sugar ilae. upon the market, and Coffee has been been ° " scarcely any Inclination to buy. Tea . 1 10 ,,,. request; Tallow supPoited, and Cotton bea',/tislivey IC' Th.,Preosed new Bill for the audit °` with Toile's' , . , of 'o' counts, an d fol. Other purposes tontiect i , . pcou nto,!„, management, provides a particular forts °;:000nit, P; hne°ld steadifil ``tlidt; cluding the stcck and shares and m ortgeg 7 '' s ga leir 3o , capital account,' the Winking stock accounair. Bel no of-debentures and other loins, abstratotl.l3ol4o 011° and a revenue account. The heads of . w ls o f to be lowi:-', ' - 0 1.., IP " Company to elect fi ve shareholdete P. • of l' °/ called the audit committee. ...g o t _ "At second half-yearly" meeting S he "er P .:10 4 1 4 : A , et auditors to go out of (lice, but Ina) ! - -le re -e. --- a " After second meeting auditor not to b e - ' a going out of office.' ' ' " thej ec°P " Company to elect two auditors at . , yearly i ineetieg. ' • * ' .coiiitsol not t° r; • irector or person employed ll', ~d it ers. I vote in election of audit committee or of .--- " One auditor only-need be a shareholder.._ AA , .. 0 "-Auditors to have same powers .as gi/seli'libsesboie "llirectors to dispatch by pot- to , C A :. , wee report, accounts, and scheme for dividartur; '''' . 6 ) 1 0 0 s o , "On requisition of not less tban•twesil to boo holding one-twentieth' of milted to a special auditor. .. ' ' 111 1 1 4611°11 • " List of shareholders-to be deposited.for . oes , capital, acceuntei, . a shareholders, and to be printed. :. •--• ' OiY u ditiC fs lis 0/ "Directors may require every Pere".„ ( t. to 01P ing to declare that he is. a shareboldaroLT name in a* book to be kept for that purr""' 9 for ih - # $ ... I mre ." Director or auditor in . arrow ''''' '.-- --; . A Months disqualified. :. •' ' ' cosi' a 13 ' tioe"Nsebirpye7qounalieficiigaitbill is fo • r direete .six : , e' in tinj i els ara.._ P . , ors: si ' i°lll r : .: .. l i on , election. leo **Only one retiring director eligible. lid of tle' 4 . ... "POwer to reduce number of dirsctore.: , be ' . 03 9 epee 1 .•' 4 . 4 Register of shareholders , Semi ' le, ',sho stet triontlry'anct to be open to inspection; al . .oe of tra ffi c, &c." ~ - •. ~ . , 1 1 001 - j the ES° hil llamburgb letters of • Tuesday quota °' '0 -- , Oa ra' London Steady, at 134 , 41' tecifferffiriar "7 - . for" faller rates. - . reieg' '._• 'i ;•, - .o' Vtia 1 11 '' 93u ; dai s • The English Stock . Market has irokr.r 7 , . 1. , •• ' t o p. •• Defer :6°l•llth"gh, the hurrinees doingis araiiil4-wa'"-nr Trou''.3 , dedlt enctioragiirg..ooniole have boa 96i tv". re el"' end ...gsii for AcConn t. .. E • i tille " f. i eie°' xcheque,- . 0 $• 55.0 5 65., and India' Bond '; 'Oa. to '. 61. : ;of 0 biting ,a,ftirther advancer South . Sea t'teck•-1. • o be . Foreign Securities hVe.been,.,.briik.:'-triieflr-aic.Ceilitli irtillied ter'33..t. : Peruvian FOur-sid ► a` st 1 . . . ___,,been .0. "ire,B4l to 135 t - ' 'qtrenicht 'Deferred, 'llll7' ~ 511 ' , i. Brazilian Old Bonds 'are 11310' ;Buenos AY''''' oil" p. Chilian 105 i; Spanish Five per C e nt,. are stea d' t Cep v!,,itr P e and the Three per Cents. at 3415 Dutch x-- d ° ' • are 91i. • e a 1' steeol°3 Railway Shares have been ver y buoyant - t b ac to is 0 4 immense business is d oin g . This is the - down , Ol and a failure is reported of about 3,00 0 . - of ° _,. to@ i gj; the stoppages in the provinces. et pt• - l ii to 0 Ivtitilig,] OsledOnian • leave .:dropped fro° A p tch S be s pis ' 'Sambre; and Meirsehave:rieen 4o 4; an- -1 0 00- Ail :ti.isCi' 0 . r, 4t .4sTeriliiiii are •' buoitint,' sl td.ll.- glean. , York and .North ,d . iii ' orth mia ra .obio%or• o. . ~; ,7' . 0 .0 The failure in, the Stock itchangaii:---0 . 111 . . ..b'' Istg er • was expeoted,being for aboirt 50,0004'131-i ar t' .1,101 b.° Pear.pf Caledonian and other shirree.o4.."e g l!se , 2„000!.. and 3,6004" each. - -::. ,': ~,„; ~.,—.liii- $. cone,b;, : . ...:- !!„ ,4 1 :1 3, ... rE ,: 4 ,.,:... 7 4:1 I' oolga - - Ditto Account , • ' wi'• el) V'. • ' orrLic.':A r 9 g 7 ~, PRICES 01" 111ZITI311 F.t.rNikt(. 47C 12 "7 -' I 1 1 3:141 . .t.:ent. Reduced Ands. ::::.• '- ~ ,,../.4414 r' ' ' ' '' ' 7 - ii i : 3 per CePt.oOnsele Anritilites " " l. ' ` ..: i ' v°72 -4 5 T. 'tag Anne to ni " Jan - Sir ''''' '7' 11' .. . pire..i -.... ''' ~ 6 irp 6ii ]O7 l I adia Bnds, 1,0001 - ..•..: .. ...... 6oi ft 96 3 ' Ditto 'elicitor '1.000L..'.i:..-a:V.:»'','sB',-„T j, South Sea Stock Cotraels fbi Account - - - --7, ''' . .. 9 6 s, 2d 56 •••.•4* ''''' • ~ d. 6 p ,fi;xchenuer ,Bills. 1,0001. Jiiiiii: '' .' ; . . ..'..: ; ?...i..;:..161.453 5 5: F P b 6 P ~,.' ' ,500/..juile I. . . . , ii,:j::: .. 1a.,: t! . 5 43 0 p ciPsi;l'a 81°414' june....,.......i.......,..0< 9 ! 14 ' 2 `; / 81C 9354 ~ , . .„ ~. -.,. . , • ..gsAt' i 56 ; . .-- ~!..rANEA .4:4!;,rintEfoi kigvoi, . 2 0, , o ph ..... 104 `•razilian `tiondi-;;- .. . .... ';. ..;;; •••••:'''' ' ' -', 66'''' t ..- Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cetit.:••••• ,01,4 d• Chilian Bonds '0 ;,ox ,Cent .. ~.. .. . ...,:a 7.7 1 01 r% ,•-., ' • 'l.reinish'ltends,lB2s,3 per.C'ent- - "-...... ' .••• T.: Da; 5 per ,cent. • e ...a • .00 a ,,. " ‘..' 0... Wis 4'4 Grenade: lionds,Ji4 par Gent- .... 11'• .•••• .-- ~ .De..Ex,,,pec.,1849 CniiPOE'ett:.3;°'4l4 • , :Ditto ' Defer .- - -,. Fed ..... .......1 • rktiln : 3 0 31 . ble)racail, 0 per Cent 16415, wit ' 43W . Ditto, Ex Jan: C,Oritro'ne';•-••''''' '' ' . : 331i11t 9 5 ',1 ~,,,., Ditto, Ac'eqtint .;.;;.. :; . ; . -.. ... ... .. , ~...., 4 ' Ditto, Wall .. ' ' , , , ' , l . .-..:4•ek!' :sbq 59'4 `Peruvian i i. t : BOOdEIi.4 I A pet Gant'''... , ,5 514 •- $ g {, /, Ditto. Account .......;...'" ailS..f• - ° - • 5411 . , Ditto Deferred ........... .......--_,' ; .. r t j ,- • , grPartughtlee b per Cents.` .:.• , 40‘!"" ', 33% t,, 91t 4 / 1 ~D itto. 4 per Cent ' • .....0., , ....".• '' - -90 v c ? R3Baiptp, B on d s . •"" ' •." ' .-- ..,.........1?" , • ~ y 7%,,, 1 9 ,4 Ditto 44 . C,7; t' ' ' ..... . Ili' ' ~,..,.. , per 1:} , ....,. .. n!!.... .•-• 9 1 6 $ '''''. l 1444 :4 SMa - 11 ":...,. ... ...-. .. ~.., .•.. t 0: , 4 ~ S ftelst , lie'r Cent. 1840 '..T . • . ............. ' 1 : get ~ , Do., istB-40, div:troi.No:; , ~,,,,,, ,i ,Ditto, Passive .'.. , .. ... . ..i...ied.b s .0. L ; do - . 0 Ditic' 8 Pet Cent :-...,i;.•,,.•.v.ie,:1i,e07_ 7t,00 0 .; . . / 44 •, . Olv:derkds on the . ofbove PAY l ,°' 4 l l 2g, gli , Prelgiari i , 4Nipet CSnt., . ~. .... ..0......e.., ....,"*", Dutchawper Gent.. 12,004;i...di i '; D 4 l'' ) ...-, •, , DittoA :lrer .PePt c-o‘Atit'H'ttaLL".....2------- i s 0 , - ft , 14' ' " ' LO,Y11)?$ • ~ .. !r. 0 .# illi 0 ... s . , - ~.„- , A , w t.& ..t ,19011.1." LONDON, =ABC.. „s.-r..- ~.7,- .., ~,, ;:-, " J. Str° and fine, ~,, _Y . :. ,'', ' ,:" vo , ' 1 ; 01 : :1 4 1/i r ' .sl‘ri err i 't 4 SWANSEA; -MA5CH.),..7.,11-',7"-- '''', '- 1 ',;:, .- ...- 0 . :Valparaiso; Willitimio , 4 o., ,v , Mu-EGAD , ..hi t t Kit - .I•4l'.tr „: iir . 'l.lq.Yrilftp-ItcfrcersePs; .icli 1 ,0 6 Lord Byron. Itloulmein,ll:44-^".7' ' ' nr • , . yid .r. A rra.„ 00, , seuvty. • .; :; i •••• : . , ;.., ; ' lieu o•-• -- Lau) ll QUENNSTQWN, 314.itc0 ,12% - "T •; Q , ailio; 01 10 • Bisuritlus; Sw.adaff4k• ~_dii i ;l';'; lc ifigr.ll7: ditto; Ore ,blaughten, ditto:. NO.. k.4!"llPi' ..; 'polignibe° 01 Lases Bahia; . liersoon,..Ciiiit.OPfi. 7 . , ef /j ets Callao. • J.,,,. •.,, •• -ili'e . iiiio r ° hots De ,, - 01 TEltOraßkf 3411C.1i 14r7b9311,„...., •Id,pl,solt,', of ofil" ,masked `f.flostou",,wro4‘,,iin”ntirs 'iiiiintoY o washed ,up,pu, this cetera latel,Y..*r ~ br ° .n.oub ° f it . ;have ; been ,sees f&eatiegat.lieP,'• c''t ibeim - _,A lb ° ~.. ak1..1.7,7.... ~Fxhu,c27.-,:!);110.i.,0, Pqiiii,4llrbo`l-y000:0;11 up on the 25th inst. and' iityttaDt4T2ribe ~. • is now-free: The - Jane Archibald' en e n d 'Ol w - , both "OkFuund,,batclwitheat 4:lair,!lr!, - _,.,,.A ; r 0 ;°; .got afig4p,„ . , yAriP..- .shOr' 10 , 1* , 4,..1i f i1i - c)i ' ,18...---IVlnd " "d a m • C. O O i P ts iLiCetePt .o.linjoewilbgee;,' 11. 8 # ...1 / 11 r tio, bath trijotOb°la 4 '.. a!lap P, atriai, Td-o,roFitnit . ! . , -,....7.,,,,,,,th0 , _,,i, rtes' !.,,,te,,rclai.:?; !4..;liiley46ild, 7Siniipo',ol,a;iiiitYull. Ar'cope, o f -4K,nilii J?9 , 1,1i and Devenenire, #"; adsi ti g siorer 00 11 0 the River, ea Witbh;VOLOgf,,'. -..SprightlPol4o Go9d klope;' lterii; St . ThialoPe /,ai l Syr fol o' „Florida;. Ant, Sr. ' Johns'; Vii 4s w . ",,,7,,,iii J. it s ,ditto. ' ,Sld., City • o f traeljann, rizip." - ici ...,A0 01l _ •tlYgiirOi," lifificti L::-1ilipd : 7 bo; AO; Thlitle, b e n;rorie '; ...TiMisi Soda'''. S E b i s i n vii itig ° o ° •p PeliO ; Calcutta ; Lendmilni, "lilatirititte ; ~'• __;. .ko ,por,, round. 'St.., Dniiii'ngO; iingritorr,' Stivanlos'eirero'foooo sitiOnaore. 'ld,;l3en Mnioli nhue. 1 ,•t''';,,,,o. $. • 'Valpariii3O; Nymph, Pernsiinbnel• .b een' , n iib?_. ; stand., ‘ c•it port; Andreiiioiter, rettlyoe, 0 1 1 d i e W iiF 00, MARCH 1.--4 The-114102 berg i m, 7 0 61 r bound to Liverpool, ~ cam . .. I )4' 'to ` the with merits' 601097 g "tight; but ['web eipos t ed: "" :' ' • „ COWES, MARCH 13.—Wind _.,.-..7,krTArgO, " i on P ° gird, Rio - jarreiro;- for Cetietiher °l rote s a g Hamburgh; St. Lawrence, United Suits •0 1) .. , 1 l4 .V V'' to / (1. '''FAL;blt/OTT2r,' MARCO - 1 3 ; ,...., ytirk. Win. N•, wo e , Ml d. Runnymede , Rio 4Janei°'ooheile.kogr,h"' - vannah, for Bristol; 'Father ';Blathew,,,Verni Wei".oor' Atweest, Philadelphia.‘ :OM port; , :ll ilke ° o °l ~/ Rio Grande, and sailed for: . L'seter.F.l?iiar! fer'Bristolr; . .i.................--••••::;:„—. ilifl°i. ,s t ogi e h ot h ;Oa NEW DOCKS AT ► SWANSPA.--"2-1.'.," .., 0 0 '" - h iC, 4o ,r states uppa "o ffi cial authority'? that arreo r ._g_,' - ": of l' s j i o 'ale made within the last few days, iiipursu‘'ek,4,llo4ll' construction of the long-conternplated docks rows at Swansea will be almost immediat e ': P % 6% au 812 514 Ls% 1” [M% 39% 38% 39 3p..% [ % 19 187, 6 % N. 12% % 44% 44 XI d 92 92 tz.d 11.6 65,% ` 66 644 [6sik 6 %'% % 21; 20 21) 8% 14%36 95% %' [ 132 133 132 W 33% ' 2 3% % 434 92% 92 92)4 2 23P % Zs% 40 39 dig. .67%%'66(34 E 67 21 56 g% 9 8504% i 36 % % 29% 28% 49 u 4 10% 11 11. 12 54 11% 11 .714, 8 [ll% 203 to% 2036 Id% it 34 to 16 , 11 7% 34 [ 3 4 2 % 3 %16 1 ,e34 dis. 2 1. _lO% 15 Si 21 2O 211% 29 9113 4 % 15% 3* - 3 ' • •il ; • .1 '~~5,, '3, 4 ,, . I kk: I Ft i.l „,. .~ y ! ' ~ • , '1 '! , ; " 1, , ; '~; ' l4 4„' • V 4 it i~ ~~ '~ '?,i~ c ,' a. . 1 r. i a ~• ,V 1 ••!. ~ %,„; :;