The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-12 00:00:00

MIRROR of the TIME. No. XXXIII. I Letter 11. to Lord Stanley.—On the Present Social and Poll • tical Aspect of England. By Juvenalis.—Starvation by Suffocation. —Mr. Charles Cochrane on the Propagation of Death.—How Crime is treated : with the Advice of " Conkey Beau." A Lay of Clerken well.—On Lying Statistics.— Our " Labour and the Poor." No. If , CCCL VI IL—Flead Agricultural Prosperity District: Gloucester shire Department. Z i6.—Colonial Poetry. 1. Macpherson's Praise of Water. 2. The Rhine.—Life in the Camp and Clearing. A Moose Hunt. &c. &C. -- PEeeTiji, Wellington-street North. Published also by Hutton, Catherine-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Aattc.r son. THIS EVENING Will be presented by her Majesty's Se:vants SIMPSON AND CO. After which, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZ tEL. THE PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. Ander son ; Amenophis, Mr. Emery ; Bucharis, Mr. Cooper ; Bathos, Mr. Rafter; Jephtele, Miss F. Vining; Nefte, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Lta, id idlle . Victorine Legrain (Premier Sujet du Opera de Paris), who has been expressly engaged for the occasion, and will make her appearance every evening. SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY, INCIDENTS, &c. Aar I. INTERIOR of REUBEN'S TEN !, Opening at the But 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 Apts. The Offerings. Lia, and Troop of Almees. Grand Pas de Fascination by Madlle. Victorine Legrahl tine ensemble by Madame Louise, Meddles. raiser, Julie, and Coryphees. The Gamester—False Diee—Azael's Prodigality—the Love Token VIEW near MEMPHIS. Reuben in search of his Son—the False Friend. Interior of the TEMPLE of ISIS. rgie Grand Pas de Poign O arcLs . by the Coryphecs. Azael recovers the Stolen Scarf—the Secret Spring—Azael surprised in the Sacred Temple—the " Hunan Victim." The Doom of the Prodigal. ACT 111. TENT of NEMROUD, the Camel Driver. Arrival of 'Travellers—Degradation of the Prodigal—the Slave—the False Friend—the Gift Restored—Despair of the Prodigal. The Dream. The VALE of AZAEL'S BIRTH. The Harvest iestival—Azael mourned as Dead—Returnturn of the Prodigal. Appearance of the Spirit of the Desert. To conclude with RAISING THE WIND. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKEI. Mr. B. Webster. Sole Lessee and Manager, 01 ' Brompton. THIS EVENDTG, Will be performed WILD OATS. Jack Rover, Mr. J. Wallack ; Harry Thunder, Mr. Parselle ; Sir George Thunder, Mr. Lambert ; Ephraim Smooth, Mr. H. Bedford ;.Sim, Mr. Buekstone ; Lady Amaranth, Miss Reynolds Jane, Miss P. Horton. To conclude. withthe Nautical Drama of BLACK-EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. Davenport; Admiral, Mr. Rogers; Ca! tain Crosstree, Mr. Parselle ; Gnatbrain, Mr. Buckstone ; Jacob Twig, Mr. H. Bed ford ; Susan, Miss A. Vining. IREATRE ROYAL, ADELYIII. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, . _ Will be performed an entirely new grand Drama, in 3 acts, entitled BELPHEGOR THE MOUNTEBANK; or, The Pride of Birth. 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 Pufferes, Mr. Worrell ; Madeliene, Madame Celeste ; Nini Flora Aphrodite Stilz, Miss Woolgar. After which a new Farce called THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS ; or, The Shilling Hop. Captain Kitefiyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major Stiff, Mr. Freeborn ; Mr. Panels, Mr. Wright ; Alexander Panels, Miss Chaplin ; Mr. Firkins, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Tom Crop, Miss Woolgar. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C: Keaa and Mr. Kee.ey. 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 Vest*. Sole Lessee. Mr. Charles MathewS. THIS EVENING, Will be performed With SERVE HIM RIGHT. Attu which an entirely new and original Fairy Extrayaganza, to be called KING CHARMING, or, the Blue Bird of Paradise. Characters by Messrs. C Mathews, F. Matthews, Homeastle, Suter, Bellingham, and Horner; Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn. Miss St. George, and Miss Martindale. ROYAL OLYMPIC TEIEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. TH Es EVENING, Will be performed THE RED CAP. After which ALL TIIAT GLITLERS IS NOT GOLD. To conclude with a new Ballet, called THE WHITE STATUE. In which 3ladlle. Adele, Miss Lees, and Tom Mathews will appear. ROYAL AALPIIITEIBATRE. Under tko Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Propector alld Manager, Mr. W. Batty Extraordinary series of attractive novelties. THIS EVENING, The Grand new Spectacle of JOAN OF ARC ; or the Maid of Or leans, 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-office open from Eleven till front. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE Tale Day —Morning 59 min. after 7 I Evening 42 min. after 3 To- Wossow—Morning 25 min. ate/ 9 f Evening 10 min. aftez 10 THE WEATHER. —SUN OFFICZ, Mmtea 12 THEirdomErmi, Tax SHADE. 44—highest since noon yesterday. 33—lowest this morning and during the night. 40—this day, at noon. BARONNTEAL, 29.71. WIND variable from S. S.W. to S.E. —dull, rainy weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. - - -- KINGSTOWN (Dunr..o)-Wind W.S.W., calm- cloudless. PLYMOUTH—Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Pootz -Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless. PonrsmouTH-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Bmoirrox-Wind N.W., strong breeze-cloudless. HAsmas-Wind N. W., fresh breeze - partially cloudy. BOUTHAMPTON—Wind N.A., gentle breeze-cloudless. FOLKESTONE—Wind N.W., strong breeze-rain. BASINGSTOKE— Wind N.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. GREENWICH-Wind N., hard wind-cloudless. SWINDON-Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless. Lif.mxTON-W in d S.E., strong breeze-cloudless. COLCHESTER—Wind N.E., hard wind-overcast. CAMBRIDGE—Wind N.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. BIRMINGHAM -NV ind W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. PrrEaßortonort-Wind N.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. TARMOUTH — Wind N., strong breeze-overcast. CstEwE -Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. CONWAY— Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudless. HOLYHEAD-Calm-partially cloudy. LANcAsTER-Wind W., calm-principally clear. Mull:iv-Wind N., gentle breeze-foggy. SLAP—Wind E., calm -principally clear.. CARLISLE -Wind N.W., gentle breeze-cloudless. BEArrocx-Wind S.E., gentle breesva-cloudless. BERWICK-Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudless. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock :- CORK -Wind N.W., light breeze-clear. CARLOW—Wind N. W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. MuLusciAß-Wind W., gentle breeze-sharp frost. Duxo.ux-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-frost. POOLE -Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. WmTluavax - Wind W., strong breeze-partially cloady. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily reading of the barometer was above 30 inches on Sunday and Monday; the mean of the week was 20 890. The mean daily temperature was on each day rather below the average of the same day in ten years, except on Tuesday and Wednes day, when it slightly exceeded it. The mean of the week Was 39°.4, r o ;7 " „ , 3 ,, OM: GI E • Obtrtialit ;‘°*rAtlit LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCLI 12, 1851. The licuse of Loris met last evening, hut sat for a few minutes only. The buiiness transacted was confined to the presentation of petitions. Ia the Commons, A new writ was ordered for Dungarvon, Mr. SHIEL having accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Lord DUNCAN then moved the following resolution:- 4 ' That whereas it appeared by returns laid before the House, and ()afore the Select Committee of Woods, Forests, and Works, &c., that the gross income derived from the possessions and land revenues of the Crown had, during a period of seven years (from 1842-3 to 1848.9 ), amounted to 2,446 , 7851, and that out of that sum only 774,000/ had been paid into the public account st the Exchequer, and when as during the same period it appeared that 1,672,7851. had been withheld for charges of collection and management, and for other expenses, it wax expcdient, with a view to place the ex pens4ere of that branch of the public service under the more immediate cottrol of Parlament, that the gross income derived from the said revenues should hereafter be paid into the Exchequer, and the expenses be voted by the House in the annual eatireates." Lord SEVM said that much of the expenditure had been incurred in improving the parks, and fur purposes sanctioned by the vote or Parliament, and that the tx penditure not so sanctioned was very amstl indeed. He concluded by moving as an amendment for leave to bring in a Bill for the better management of the c rown lands, which Bill was precisely the same as that of last session. /Ulu. , some obberratiens fr,m Mr• FIUME, in s u p port of tt e motion, Sir B. HALL suggested that the wisest course would be the sale of the C, own lands. lie bore strong testi mony to the able manner in which Lord Seymour per formed the duties of his office, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY supported the motion. Lord DUNCAN said his Noble Friend had not grappled with the real question at issue—that of the propriety of Parliament having control over these pubic moneys. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the original motion For the amendment Majority .................. —1 This result was ba;led with loud cheering. Mr. LACY obtained leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the forcible chtention of females in religious houses. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1851. Tho remaining husinegB was then di,:rsel of, and the LiuLt6e adjuutLe,i. Another Ministerial defeat—and what is more, a defeat produced by the gross negligence and culpable apathy of Ministers themselves. The gross misma nagement of 'the Crown Lands is no new topic that could take the members of the Cabinet, individually or collectively, by surprise. They have had fair warning to remedy the abuses which had sprung up during successive years, and which bad rendered a redly valuable property comparatively unproductive —two-thirds of the proceeds having been diverted or made away with in its progress to the national Exchequer. A close and searching investigation was instituted, and through the exertions of the Noble Lord the Member for Bath and the other members of the Committee, matters were brought to light sufficient to " fright the isle from its propriety," and to indicate the imperative necessity of a large and comprehensive measure of reform being speedily introduced. But her MAJESTY'S Government obsti nately closed their ears against the well-founded com plaints that were preferred day by day, and resolutely persisted in the " do-nothing policy" for which they have been so justly celebrated. The natural result has followed. A private Member has been found willing to undertake the duty which they had disregarded, and the House willingly confided the charge to the bands of one who had afforded such conclusive evidence of his qualifications and effi ciency. Hence the defeat of last night, which, to a Ministry of any strength and any character, would be exceedingly injurious, if not absolutely ruinous, but which is a matter of but trivial importance to the worthy officials in their present state of transition, ere the unsightly crawling grub has burst forth into the gaudy soaring butterfly. It is impossible to speak too highly of the admi rable statement of Lord DuNceiv in asking permission to introduce his Bill. All the facts of the case were clearly and distinctly set forth, and the evils and iniquities of the present system exhibited in all their naked deformity. When we learn that during the seven years, from 1842 to 1848, the aggregate in come derived from these sources had amounted to 2,446,785!., of which only 774,000!., or little more than 30 per cent. on the sum collected, had found its way into the national Exchequer, while the remaining 1,672,7851., or nearly 70 per cent. of the entire, was expended for cost of management and other charges—the bill of the London solicitors alone during that period being 79,241!., or 11,320!. 2s. 10d. per annum. Pretty pickings this, especially when we recollect that the solicitor in Edinburgh contrived to obtain an average of 3,000/. per annum, and that the solicitor in Dublin had his bills also, the exact amount of which had not been ascertained, but which we may reasonably assume not to be less than those of his Scottish colleague; so that law alone has cost about 18,000!. per annum in this department, ex clusive of the bills charged to purchasers from, or tenants of, the Crown on the execution of transfers or leases. It may be asserted that this enormous sum has not been altogether applied to the expenses of mansge went; that 116,9201. had during that period been expended on the Victoria Park, and that 145,269/. remained to the credit of the land revenues of the Crown, in the month of April, 1849. Be it so, even that will not materially improve the matter. Without questioning the propriety of re taining so large a sum on hand, a matter by no means clear, we may observe that there is still 1,410,0001. to be accounted for; and we care not whether the stoppage be 60 or 70 per cent. on the gross amount collected. Either is sufficiently bad to demand a total alteration in the system. What would a nobleman or gentleman say to the steward who made away with two-thirds, or even of one-half of the proceeds of his property, leaving the balance only for the private use of his master ? Would not the unprofitable servant be dismissed with ignominy and disgrace from his situation and a more judicious and economical management introduced ? Unquestion ably so; and the nation should act in like manner, and take every necessary precaution to render the national domains as productive and profitable as pos sible, so as to alleviate the burdens on the oppressed tax• payers. But it is said that there are a variety of Ohl pay ments that are satisfied from these sources, without coming under the cogniaance of Parliament. Against this unconstitutional proceeding we loudly and em phatically protest. We assert that Parliament should have the full and unqualified control over every shil ling of expenditure, and that any attempt to interfere with that control is an act of treason against the majority of the people. These stoppages in transitu at present amount to no less than 763,9261. 4s. 41d. per annum, and are made from divers sources—from the Customs, from the Excise, from the Post-office, from the taxes, and from the Crown lands. It is thus that the Duke of GRAFTON draws 10,5991. 23. annu ally-7,1911. 12s. from the Excise, and 3,4071. 10s. from the Post-office. It is thus that the Earl Cow- PER enjoys his 1,5951. 163.., and the fortunate assig. . _ nees of the late CHARLES BOONE 1,2001. a year ; that the Duke of bIARLBOROVGH is a pensioner for 4,0001., and that the heirs of the Duke of Scnou- BERG take 2,900/. annually to Holland. If these ini quities were periodically brought under the Legislative notice, they could not have con tinued up to this time; but, unfortunately, they remain shrouded in obscurity. Former Cabinets, who made grants to their own followers, would not encourage so bad a precedent as to make any impertinent inquiries ; and Lord JOHN is too firm a friend to the "Dukery" to interfere unduly with the snug pickings, the comfortable "swag" of two of the ornaments of the order. Thus it is that these abuses have gone on increasing in enormity, year after year, until they have become " aged vices," and that still nothing is done to remove stains so foul as to reflect disgrace on every person sanctioning, or in any degree conniving at their continuance. Snd that in almost every reign the revenues of the Crown have been lavished away upon the fa vourites of the Monarch or the toadies and followers of the Minister for the time being. But the " faithful Commons" generally found a means of remedying the evil. At the commencement of each reign, and generally when called upon to vote supplies, the representatives of the people insisted on the resumption of these improvi dent grants, which were held to be valid only during the lifetime of the Sovereign by whom they were made, and not to be binding upon his succes sors. What charm then is there in the cases of the Dukes of GRAFTON, MARLBOROUGH, or ScnomnEsto, of Earl COWPER, or of the assignees of Caa.urAs BOONE, that they are to be considered sacred and intangible? Is it because, in place of being issued out of real estates, that they are charges on every draught of beer quaffed by the thirsty labourer, or on every letter transmitted through the Post office ? These matters must be attended to, and that speedily. No Government can continue i❑ office that will not heartily and effectively enter upon the work of reform. Again, why should woods and forests, containing 110,000 acres of valuable land prove damnose heredi tates, sources of loss, and nut of profit ? They might easily be disposed of for two-and-a-half or three mil lions sterling, and the amount might be applied to many valuable purposes. But the Whigs would per severe in their old jog-trot movement until they received a significant hint to expedite their progress. That they have just got through the in strumentality of Lord DUNCAN, and if they are not prepared to act thereon, they should make up their minds to relinquish the positions of v.hich they are unworthy, and to make way for better men. SANDILLI has, according to some, been unfortu nately too much the object of anxiety with the leaders of the Cape Government. But for the needless per- tioacity with which they have endeavoured to hunt down the fallen chieftain of the Kafirs, those luckless aborigines might never have been driven into their present State of insurrection ; such, at least, are the conjectures of a certain class of unreasoning de claimers against the policy pursued by the Colonial Administration. N o one can reasonably charge us W ith anything like a predilection for the system a d o pted by the Earl GREY in the conduct of his par ticular department. O ur task has, unhappily, been u fnquently that of di recting general attention ' but t too to what we have conceived to be the culpability of his method of s uperintending the affairs of our remote ughout the whole of his corn possessions. T ro plc.x proceedings WP hrtvo mor too cftc Ob. bel ved niter for our most compromising reprehension. In the eastern and the western Archipelagoes, in Asia and in America, in the north and in the south, in both hemispheres, and this, moreover, sometimes simultaneously, we have recognized the evidences of what has appeared to us the incapacity or the perverseness of the Noble Lord the Colonial Secretary. We have raised our voices at one tine in terms of the profoundest indignation against the shameful jt bbing by which the noble island of Vancouver was made over for a series of years, almost unconditionally, to the directors of the Hudson's Bay Company ; at another time we have found ourselves compelled to lament the mismanage ment, under his auspices, of the land sales, more or less, throughout our noble territories in Australia. Everywhere, very nearly, we discovered only new sources of annoyance, now at the rigour, and now again at the weakness, of his tem perament in the direction of the interests of his important and responsible office. And ever, we be lieve, have we shown ourselves ready to protest against his policy under these very lamentable cir cumstances, and to proclaim him one of the cleverest but, at the same time, one of the most blundering of our administrators. Nevertheless, in all this we have been far, we trust, from proving ourselves to be ac tuated by anything like feelings of' a blind hostility. In no instance have we betrayed a disinclination to acknowledge the merit of the course pursued by Earl GREY upon any occasion when, to our thinking, he has evinced enlightenment or moderation, whether it may have been directly on his own part, or indirectly on the part of the subordinate colonial administrators. Now, in reference to recent circumstances at the Cape, we avowed only the other day, imme diately on the receipt of intelligence from that possession, that we could perceive nowhere through out the whole of the transactions any wilful culpa bility in the local Government. A serious re-con• sideration and re• examination of the matters in question fail to alter our opinion in this particular. We behold in this policy latterly carried out under the personal superintendence of Sir HARRY SMITH, only cause for very earnest felicitations. It is ob jected, as we have already intimated, that the officials at the Cape have acted too stringently in pursuing with such assiduous searches the fallen leader of the late rebellion. In this view we can induce :ourselves in no way to coincide. SANDILLI has shown himself quite clearly enough to be a most dangerous character, and one altogether devoid of any noble principles whatsoever. To him were attributable the main portion of the miseries brought upon the heads of his compatriots and of the English colonists during the coutin uance of their last contention for mastery. It would, therefore, have been little less than insanity to dream of preserving peace with the Kafirs so long as he, of all men in Southern Africa, remained at large. Events have only testified the j ustice of such suspicions on the part of the Cape authorities. For no very serious doubts can be en tertained that any other than SANDILLI has heels the principal instigator of the present rebellion. In conse quence of his sinister advice the Kafirs have been unquestionably incited to adventure upon their recent outbreak, fur he of all men was the only one likely to reap advantages from the agitation. At bay, so to speak, with his pursuers, SANDILLI saw that his wisest course, under all circumstances, would be to call upon his quondam subjects to renew again the struggle by which he had been deprived of the powers of sovereign V. Hence the otherwise inexplicable explosion of fury which at one moment threatened to prove destructive to Sir HARRY SMITH and his mili tary subordinates. Thanks, however, to the skill and promptitude of the veteran conqueror of the Asiatics, the ferocious turpitude of Africans proved in no mea sure successful. Surrounded as he was by a suddenly collected swarm of antagonists, Sir HARRY neverthe less contrived to cut his way through to a position of comparative security, and there to prepare for subse quent and greater dangers, by calling upon the whole mass of the colonists to rise en masse in arms at the summons of his energetic proclamation. Suffi cient time has, by this means, been obtained to enable the Home Government to make all necessary efforts for transmitting assistance to the Cape. No sooner, indeed, had the disastrous intelligence of the Kafir insurrection reached this coun try than preparations were at once commenced With a view to forward Sir, HARRY SMITH the aid which, we doubt not, he has so earnestly and feelingly desiderated. Exertions to this end have already, it would appear, been made by Lord FITZROY SOMERSET and other officials connected, not merely with the Horse Guards, but with the Admiralty and the Colonial-office in like manner—so that no anxiety whatever reed be felt in regard to the consequences of the insurrectionary movement. 'With a military captain of such deserved repute, both as to prowess and soundness of judgment, as Sir HARRY SMITH, placed at the head of the local Government of the Cape colonists, the people of this country have no reason to be solicitous about the vigour of repressive measures against the insurgents. Backed by the prompt co-operation of administrators at home, that distinguished warrior, we doubt not, will find new opportunities for signalising his large and brilliant capabilities, and of securing to himself, by his ad ministrative policy, as well as by his military achieve ments, an extension of his reputation. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. They all publish the following "communicated" note: " The President of the Republic will review on Wed nesday four regiments, preparatory to their quitting Puri " The President has given orders that no cries shall be uttered by them while under arms." The negotiations for a fusion between the two branches of the BOURBONS have gone off. The Constitutionnel says : "If we are well informed, and we believe we are, the Princes of the House of Orleans, consu lt e d on a subject which so deeply interests them, have declared that they will only negotiate on the soil of France, and that they will abstain from all political questions while they are nut of their country. This declaration, made in the most precise terms, is not of ancient date; it is quite recent, and even posterior to the vote of the Assembly on the proposition of M. Creton, and consequently to all that journalists have drawn upon their imagination to say, to contradict, to publish, to contest, and to refute on the question of the fusion of the two branches." It would appear from an article in the Journal dee Dlbats that an attempt has been made by the Legi timatises to bully the Princes of the House of Orleans into submiision. " They require," says the Debats, an immediate and absolute sabmission, a formal disavowal of 1830, and of 18 years of reign, or the eventual rights of the Princes of Orleans to the suc cession of the Duke of BORDEAUX shall be transferred to the Spanish branch of the Bourbons." The Dieats thin proceeds to comment on the project of fusion thus : " The tusion, if it ever be possible, if at a given pe riod it be the means reserved by Providence to unite all parties and to save France, ought not to be exaggerated by puerile discussions, nor reduced to a mere intrigue or even an sffair of party. The moment should not be pre cipitated. The fusion will never be a real one unless France effects it, and until it be in the hearts of all before it be in the mouths of the few. The fusion will be easy when it is the only thing to be concluded, and that France shall have signed the treaty. We answer beforehand for the Princes of the House of Orleans, without even consulting them, that their interests will not for a minute retard the accomplishment of the universal wish. They will very naturally enjoy their rank as Princes of the blood, of which France will not deprive them when re-esta blishing the Monarchy, and which no one will dispute to them. As for the present, if they did anything against the fusion they would merit reproach, and it might be believed that they preferred their own personal ambi tion to the means of salvation for France, and that they claimed all or nothing. But to reproach them with their silence; to allege it as a crime that they remain tranquil; to be angry that they make no act of submis sion of any kind except to the National Sovereignty; that they do not disavow the memory of their father; that they do nut disavow themselves; that, in a word, conformably to all the traditions of their family, they await the will of France and do not dictate theirs, is neither reasonable nor just. Moreover, if the letter of the Duke of Bordesux is regarded as a friendly invita tion, it will be admitted that the vote of the Ist of March and the speech of M. Berryer are not such As to claim much gratitude. The fusion will be accom plished when it shall please heaven and the country. This is what we desire to say, once for all, on this grave question " The Bonapartist Pays has the following on the sub ject of the Orleans family : " The Independanee of - Brussels announces that the Orleans family is about to leave Claremont so as not to be in England during the Exhibition. The Queen, it says, will go to Brussels; the Duke of Nemottra to his taiher-in-law; the Prince de Joinville either to Scotland or to Portugal; and the Duke d'Aumale to N a pl es. The absence of the family will continue as long es the Exhibition lasts. It will be remarked that the fusionist journals last week mentioned the probability of the Count do Chambord's visiting London during this very Exi,ihition, an?: now we I , llro that tho Ort.an! flrnil7 a‘i tho Cottat de aarAiLoril vs proaches it." General BXCELEIANS ii to ba created a Marshal of I France. The Committee on the Budget have appointed MM. PASSY, GOVAN, BERRYER, LEPELETIER D'AUL NAT, and J. DE LASTETRIE as a sub-committee to consider and report on the state of the floating debt. The Bourse continues to be almost completely neg lected. The Five per Cents. opened at 94f. 20c., and closed at the same price; the Three per Cents. closed at 57f. 80c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 8851, ; Rouen, 647 f. 50c.; Havre, 2761. 25c.; Great Northern, 476 f. 25c.; Avignon, 191 f. 25c.; Vierson, 420 f.; Mile, 1531. 75c. ; Bordeaux,39sl. ; Paris and Strasburg, 367 f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes, 255 f. Exchange on London, 251.710. short. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 11. Boulogne and Amiens, 9 5 4 1 : Central of France (Orissa and Vierzon), 17—Dutch Rhenish, 3 t ifi —Great Indian Penin sula, 5 1 :4 —Namur and Liege, 8 1 4—Orleans and Bordeaux, A—Paris and Rouen, 25%. TE SHARE MARKETS.. BRITISH ItAXIAW.ELYS. Railways. Aberdeen.. .. • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Woiverhamp., and Stour Valley •• _. . . - . ISirkenh., Lan., & - Chesh June., late 331. 6a. Vd Do. Chest & Birkenhd., VOL & *251. Consolidated Do., do., 20i... .. Bristol and Exeter • • Caledonia* Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Loud. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Janet. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) •• Do. (181. E. & H.) •• Eastern Counties .. • • Eastern Union, class A, l late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. I Do. do., B & G shares', East Lancashire .. •• Do. New quarters .. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Do. Dundee Newport .. I Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South- West,' De. do. G. D. &C. stock' Great Northern .. Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. •• 1 Do. New, 17/. Lancaster and Carlisle Do. thirds • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire' Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. . .. Do. West Riding Union' Leeds and Think .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Eat. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coaat .. . London and N.-Wester Do. do. new quarters Do. fifths . Do. 101. sh., M. &It (C: London and 8.-18 e.teni Do. new 50/. Do. new 401. Londonderry & Coleraine Do. half shares .. Londonderry and ERnia killen. .. .. .. •• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .; Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union idland • . Do. consolidated pref. Do. 501. shares .. . Do. Bhrning & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket . • • • • • Newport, Abergaveany, and Hereford .. .. Newry and Enniskillen • • Newry, W arrenpoint, & Rostrevor .. Norfolk .. .. Do. New 201. shares • Northern Counties Union North British.. North Staffordshire .. North-Western .. North & Sth.-West.Jtine. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland Do. new Shrewsbury & Birming. Clara A.. Do. Class D.. shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. kin.) .. Do. Hal-yes Do. Oswestry • • .. Do. New.. Shropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent .. South Devon .. South-Eastern .. .. South Wales.. .. .. south Yerksh. and River) Dun . • .. ;• .. Shell., Roth., and Goole, South Divisioa Stockton and Hartlepool awansea & Loughor, &c. raw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Deck and Railway .. Vale of Neath Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin .. West Cornwall .. West London .. Whitenaven and Furness York, Newcastle, & Ber wick . Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchasel or preference . York and North iffidland LINES Z.E.&S: Paid. Nominal Prices. 16 to 16N( 12% —2} dls.xd 13 14 0 10% - 11% 17% 100 85 —B7 ad 14M 1454 23% 2434 .. 22 20 . dis. xd 4%- 5 3 .- -3% 7% -7% 7 -7% 5 -54 17% - 17% 2% -3% 37 -38 8 -8% 1 1 0 4- 8 6 8 18% - 18% 6%- 6 12% - 12% 43 —45 91 92 2% dis. 86 —BB 11 —l2 p. 29 —alp 62% —63% 10 —9%, dls. 6% dLs. 5% —5% die. ' 18% 19% 11 13 4 47% 100 11 6 3 1% 8 8 as 14 -34 p - 98 1304 —l3l id 5% 6 p. ad —5l p. ad 2 p 90 xd 54 4 41s. ad, —3% die. id 100 42% 3% —3% dii. 35% - 3654 4 2 0 ICO 100 aye— 2% clisil 65 653% idl 13% —12 N 37 —39 xcl 100 47% 100 •• - •• ill 4% —4% Ms, 28 —l2 clls 95( 10 6k 6 dls. - 1p 19 -19% 18 -18% 9 -10 6% -7% 3% 3)6 die. 3 —2% dis. 234 2 19 —2l 9% 104 1434 15% % % —2% dia. 19 -20 27% - 28 84% - 35% 1% % dim. 3% 434 Business done to-day. 16M 1G i .= 'i die. 5% 6 x.d a 2 d. 6 7 16% 17% bb PG x.i 14% % 15% 23% % 2% 7% % % 74. 17% % 37% 37 Ili eye 12% 34 6 123* 1 43% 91 90% 9136% F 3 61% 16% 6 8%34% x.d 1313( 13034x.d 22% zd 3.6 x.d 90 x.l 8 - 734 22% - 23 35% 36 s dis. "6 " L I 17% -- 28% ad dia. (66 64% 6534 % 21% yi 22M x.d 6% xn '9% 10 11% % % 19% % 17% 18% % 3%10i it die. 3% die. 2Q Ni 2$ 27% 213%% 34% 36 34% 22% 17%:% Leasmg ' Business y Companies. Railwas. Paid. Closing Prices. done. Berks,and Hants Ea. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 % 1 p. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •. Do .. .. 20 2834 29% 28% Do., without a guarantee .. Do .. • • 20 27 —2B Birm., Wol., & Eud.,calls uly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 15 8% 934 pad Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • 15 7 8p x d Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. 17% 17% —l7 It E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern 25 32% —33 Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. 50 101 103 ad a.d Do. % Shares Do .. • . 25 50 —5l xd x.d Do. % Shares Do .. .. 12% 22% 2334 ad Leeds and Brad. Midland .. 50 9634 9736 96% 7 Lon and Green. S. Eastern .. 12 15 4 113( 11% Do., Pref. . Do .. 20 24 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • Norfolk .. 20 1434 15% ad N. & East, 5 per Cent. •• E. Counties . 50 54 —56 ad 54 x.d Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 6 pxd Preston and / L. &N. W.} Wyre . • &La.& Y. 25 42 —44 Do. % Shares ADo .. • • 1034 8 9 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern . 20 22% 22%' 22 3 4 54 Roy. & Ititchin G. Northern 6% 8 —B% a.l, no. I,hep Ex.. Do .. • • 2% 1% p x.l South 'taffords. Mr. 11`Clean 936 354 du. 634 Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. • Stock.& Dar. 25 24 —25 ad Wilts, Som., &I Weymouth • . Gt. Western 60 ICI/ 12856 27%%xd. INTAX.S. Westerni PREFER: 443 w - 45)4 SHARES. PY pi i d COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpcol yesterday were about 3.000 bales, comprising 2 000 American at 6id. to 7d., 300 Pernam and Maranham at lid. to 8/d., 100 Bahia at lid. to Bd., 400 Surat at 4d. to 51d., and 70 Sea Islands at Is. sti. to Is, 6d. per lb. The market was heavy, and American, under 7d., were fully id. per lb. lower. All other kinds without alteration.—ln Rail way Shares a good business was &me at full prices. Messrs. Schroeder end Mummy, of New Orleans, write by the last steamer as follews:— "At the opening of the second week this year the Cotton Market presented equally , little animation, and although factors, being unable to resist the pressure of heavy stock, showed themselves free sellers et the esta blished decline, the week has passed off very quietly, and the market has laboured vidently under a sort of panic, the business having been teinfin , d to 26,500 bales. In prices great irregularity has prevailed, particularly for the lower grades, which constitute an unusually large proportion of the sock, while at the same time they are almost wholly unsaleable. In qualities from middling upwards there is comparative steadiness and firmness, they being less plenty and more inquired for. Although some pansies are drawing conclusions from the late large supplies, favourable to their large crop estimates, most well-informed persons find therein no reason to change their views of the probable total yield, as the present large receipts are accounted for by natural eauses, and do not come unexpected. If the abundance of poor and trashy Cottons now coming to market indicate anything at all, the inference that the tail end of the crop is coming in seems certainly permitted. The most gene ral estimates still run from 2,100 to 2,200 I m bales. " We have again to report a very quiet market for Tobacco, and transactions are confined to small sales of old crop, which, in the finer grades, fetch very full prices. Of new crop Tobacco there have not yet been any transactions of sufficient amount to establish market rates, and therefore its value is still nearly nominal. We are sorry to be unable to report any amelioration in the quality of the new weed, and the proportion of really fine Tobacco is very small indeed. " A remarkable feature in the Tobacco business this year is the falling off in the exports to the continental markets of Europe, whilst, for instance, the exports to Bremen amounted to 3,419 hhds. last year at this period, they are only 884 hhds. this season, and of this small quan tity 676 hhde are sterns. The shipments to other ports on the continent are nearly in the same proportion, as our table b. low indicates. It appears that the high prices prevailing, and the indifferent quality of the new Tobacco, are impediments in the way of shipm,nts; and as these causes are not likely to be soon removed, the markets abroad will probably feel the natural influence of very light supplies. The supply of the California market by the shippers of goods from the Atlantic ports, does not appear to have afforded them any large return. It is said that a very large proportion of the cargoes sent out have been sold at a loss to the shipper, in many cases the returns not paying freight end charges. This, undoubtedly, arises from the sudden changes in the market, from the merchants not understanding its true character, and, in some cases, from the roguery of San Francisco agents, who encourage shipments by exaggerated tales. An article is said to be very scarce, and to command a high price. The New York merchant ships a supply of the description of goods required in one of the fast v« ssels engaged in the trade, at a high rate of treight, a dollar and a quarter per cubic foot being sometimes pail; others fellow his example, both in he. own city and in other Atlantic ports, and the ship ment finds the market glutted, and the goods not worth more than the freight and the high charges of landing and a. Meg them. In the Amsterdam Stock market on the 10th inst. the Funds tended upwards, but there was not much anima tion. Duch Two and-a-Half per Cents, were 54 Spanish Bonds were more offered. In a letter addressed by Mr. Francis Lyne to the mer chants, bankers, traders, and others, of Great Britain, various excellent illustrations are given of the heavy losses and vexatious delays imposed upon the mercantile community by the present defective system of law, and additional facts are brought forward to prove the urgent necessity for tribunals of commerce. Foreign merchants lock upon England, in the midst of all her refinements, as in a state of barbarism without a tribunal of commerce, as in their respective countries they enjoy the advantages that spring from courts el re conciliation and of arbitration, and from tribunals of commerce. Abroad, it is the province of such courts to ward off, as Mr. Lyne describes it, "from commercial men the heavy and useless expenses of the superior courts, into which a business dispute cannot be carried unless both parties first appear before the judge of tie tribunal of commerce, whose business it is to try to in duce the parties to agree to a reference, and iu case of his failing by the stubbornness of one, he gives a certi ficate which secures the party who agrees to refer from all future expenses, whether he win or lose in the superior courts." Ira England the interest of some of the legal fraternity is to " blow a trifle into a costly suit," ac cording to the system which Sir John Romilly described as being " invented for the creation of costa, and not for the duo administration of justice." There is a dull market for Public Securities, and prices are not buoyant. Consols have been 96} I for Transfer, and 96k for April. The renewed defeat of Ministers upon the Woods and Forests seems to have no particular or immediate effect, but certainly is regarded as unfavourable to the duo administration of the affairs of the country. The New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. have been 99 to 991, and the Three per Cents. 971 to k. Bank Stock has touched 215 and 215/. Exchequer-bills are 525. t t 555. premium, Foreign Stocks have been heavy. Spanish Five per Cents. are 19/. Mexican Bonds have not realised more than 33 to Brazilian Old Stock is at 92k /. Peru vian Four-and•a-Half per Cents. are 84k- to 85. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been firm at 58k. Railway Shares have been much quieter, but generally maintain fair prices. Console Ditto Account PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 6th have arrived. Their contents are unimportant. MADRID BOLSA, MARCH. 6.—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 54; and the Coupons at SI. GERMANY. - Accounts from Berlin of the 9th state that there is every probability of the restoration of the old Diet. SCRIVARTZENBERG has it appears repudiated the con cessions he made at Olmutz, and demands the perma nent Presidency of the Confederation for Austria. The whole of the Austrian troops have received orders to evacuate Lubeck and to return to Bohemia. Desertions from the Austrian armies, more particu larly from the army in Italy, are of daily occurrence. The Kolner Zeitung states that the Austrian troops in Lombardy muster not less than 120,000 men, and that another corps of 30,000 is concentrating. TURKEY. Accounts from Agram state that the insurrection (fomenttd by Austria) has broken out afresh in Bosnia, and that the city of Banjaluka has been captured by the insurgents. ITALY. A letter from Rome, in the Opinion of Turin, of the 7th, announces the occupation of Terni by the Austrians, and adds that 10,000 A ustr i ans are ex pected at Perugia, Assisi, Foligno, and other places in that quarter. At the same time the King of NAPLES is sending troops towards the frontiers of his territory. Hence the writer is led to conclude that the Austrians and Neapolitans are going to form a single continuous military line. The Progresso of Turin of the sth states, from private correspondence, that a camp of 60,000 men is to be formed between the Adda and the Oglio (Lom bardy). RedoLbts have been added to the fortifica tions of Verona, Peschiera, and Mantua, and forts are to be raised at Rivoli, on the right bank of the Adige, and at Seramo, on the opposite bank. New defensive works are also to be raised at Padua, Ver dare, and Venice. The railways that are considered important in a strategic point of view are pushed on with activity. The Mantua and Verona line is already completed. VARIOUS STYLES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—I was surprised to learn that y our friend Mr. Cobden prefers the style of the weekly to that of the daily newspapers, the exact opposite having always forced itself on my mind. The daily newspapers are generally in the manly or military style of a person walking up to the subject ho is master of, saying cour teously what he thinks without study, and prepared to stand by it, but the weekly papers, except the Dispatch, however talented, are more studied than prepared, founded on collections rather than impressions. Quaint ness or quintessence must needs be full of point, and " nothing injures warmth in writing more than the wish to stick everywhere striking passages" obligato: the compressed style is the most artificial. Rather than all things wit let none be there. Men doubt, because they stand so thick i' th' sky, It those be stars that paint the galaxy. It has been stated that 80,000 pamphlets were pub lished during the old French Revolution, and, notwith standing the cause was impracticable, and the leaders, except one, purchaseable, all well written—because the authors wrote either from deep conviction or—to save their necks; and consequently they had no time for points and sentences, but only wished to be clear and strong. Napoleon charged his secretaries—"Soyez clear et le reate viendra."—l remain, Sir, &0., 11. C. MARLBRO'-STREE T—(THIS DAY). AN ARTFUL VAGRANT.—Patrick Connor, a sturdy Irishman, was charged before Mr. Bingham with beg ging in the public swats. Hereford stated, that yesterday afternoon he was in Regent-street, when he saw the prisoner go up to two ladies and soli&t alms. Knowing him to be a confirmed beggar, witness went up to him, and told him he should take him into custody on the charge of begging. Th• prisoner denied the accusation, and, pulling from his pocket a match-box, said he was trying to sell them to the ladies. He took the box from the prisoner, and on opening it found it empty. He then took him to the station. Horsford added, that lately it had become the practice with street beggars to carry " dummy" boxes as a blind to their real calling, and the prisoner was one of the oldest hands at it. The prisoner, who stoutly denied the charge, said he wss not begging; he had just sold the matches to a lady, and as she did not want the box, be put it into his pocket in order to have it re- filled. Mr. BINGHAM said he should put a stop to the priso ner's " dodge" for seven days, a n d comm i t t e d hi m t o prison for that period accordingly. MARKET NE W 6.-(141IS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE--WEDNESDAY. Although the supply of English Wheat in to-day's market was very moderate, the demand for all descrip tions—owing, chiefly from the small number of buyers in attendance—ruled inactive; yet Monday's prices were generally supported. Nearly 19,000 quarters of Foreign Wheat have reached us this week, chiefly from the west ward. S t lected qualities changed hands, at Lull rates of currer.cy; but the middling and inferior kinds were much neglected. The Flour trade ruled dull. The im ports aro 2,440 sacks and 1,920 barrels. Fine parcels were quite as dessr as last week. Malting Barley was held at full quotations. In grinding and distilling sorts, as well us Malt, exceedingly little was doing. We had a fair inquiry for Oats, at full prices; but Beans, Peas, and Indian Curn were almost nominal. Railways. Paid. Nominal Pric es . Busi nes s done --- to-day. -- ------__ Aberdeen •• • • • • 86 Is par -U p Caledonian 10/. •• • • 10 6% -6 % 676 % Chester and Holyhead .. 15 17% - 17% 17% % East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. .. • • '3% 2% -2% Do. (51.) 7 pr. et. Pref. Do. (71. 175.) 7 p.c.`Pref. 2 .. -.. Eastern Counties Eiten., 5 per cent. No. 1••613 4 % - % p p Do. No. 2.•••• • 6 13 4 p %Pm Do . New 6p. cent. St oc k 10 10%- 11 11 1076 Eastern Union, Scrip guaran, 6 per cent. .. 20 18 - 1834 Do. 101. Deben, Shares . 10 ~- .. East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. 634 • • .- .. Glasgow & S.W. Consol 100 .- .. Gt Northern, 5 per cent. 12% 133{ - 13% 1334 Great South, & Western (Ireland) eighths .. .• 234 34 -1 p. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... .. • 6 1% -1% dis. Do. 6 per cent. Stock . 100 .. Leeds and Thirsk, 6 p er _ - cent., No. 1.. .• • • 9 :.• -• • .. • • pad Do. 6 per cent., NoP2 . 17 - Do. 6 per cent., N o . 3.. 5 •- • • Do. quarters, 1848 9 • 13L -1%1) id x.d London, Brighton, and Seuth Coast guar. 5 per ct., late Croydon thirds 100 Do. pref., 5 p ct. Stock, 1851, from 501. share. E 100 114 - 120 Do. cony. 5 per ct. 1852 50 37 -60 Do. new guar.. 6 per ct. 100 136 -139 138 13736 London &S.-W., new .. 5•2%-2% p. x d Londonderry and Ennis- [ killen, half shares • • 10 .. - Manch., Sheffield, and .. Line , guar. shrs., No. 1 25 14 -15 xd 14 x.d Do. new, 101. .. •• 10 11% -i1 A xd 11% 12 x.d Do., 6/. .. •• .• • • 2 %-. % p 2% Midland Con. 6p, c. stock 100 130 - - 132 Do. Consol. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... 100 132% Do. Bristol & Glouc es , 48 - •• Do. do. do. .. 33 10 6 . .. .. - .. Do. Erewash Valley . 50 ••••• Do. Lelc. & Swanni ng * . - .. 8 per cent. guar. • • 100 _ -.. Norfolk Extension • • 20 17 -18 Do. guar. 5% per cent 5 4% -53 t Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 North Brit Nit .. .. 5, • 5 34 -5% $34 Shrewsbury ' and Birni. New Guaranteed .. 8 1034 -11 10 % Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. 10 15 - 15% South Devon • . • • 25 14 -1 b South-Eastern, 434 p. et. 10 Waterford &Kilkt nny, 51. 1 - •• - • • Westtondon,lst Cl. (101,) 10 .. - Do. 2d Class d o. (par) 20 .. -.. York, Newc., and Berw., 17 Gt. N.of E. Pur. .. 16 -17 D 0 .4 % - 5 York and North Midland 11. and S. Purch. .. 10 1)6 - 1 dis. . Oxford. Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 151,16 per cent., 3% X • , rozziGra. ; Boulone and Amiens - 20 9% -9% Sit % , Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) •. 20 16A - 1736 17 56 1Y • Demerara . • •• 1734 .., -• . Dutch Rhenish .. • • 8 5- 4% dl5. 15% 3% 'A East Indian .. •• 14 1% - 1 % p• Do. do. do. .. 20 - Great Indian Penlneula • • 5 -34 P. 2% - Ditto ditto .. _ 214 34 -% P• Louvain ala Sambre .. 1% • - - 1 Luxembourg .• .• .. 8 Yi - 1 2% Ditto - . .• • • 10 234 - " 7 . qadrid and Valentia . • 2 ••- • • ' 6% kfarla Antonia .. - 25 • • -'• 2% Ditto, New . • -7% • • -• • a qamur and Liege ~ •• 20 8 - 81 1 qorthern of France .. 16 lb - 1554 1536 13 Means and Bordeaux .. S 434 - 4 dis. 3% - 'aria and Orleans, ~20 35 37 • • 'axis and R ouen • • • • 20 2534 - 26.._ " 'aris and Strasbourg ..16 5% -- 5 mm• x.d 20 10% - 11 ,- . , , t ~,. touen and Havre .. - 20 3 - 3 34 - . •,, - 't. ambre and Meuso • • 2% - 9 % dia• ' #/ ' '-'•:*" 'oars and Nantes • • • • 15 , , i. ournay, Jurbise, Lan -20 .. - • • den, and Bassett •• 8% %. L, 'Bank 21 I fldon Joint Stock Vcd9u of Au B o ank 17%. $4114 ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Oats. I Floar. Wheat. Barley. Malt. I --- -- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qre. 1,140 170 2,620 1, 010 6,250 2,440 eks 850 1,160 i Foreign .... .. i 18,660 1,920 ble s , Acks 450 English ...... Irish ........ BOROUGH HOP I IVIAILICET. Our market still continues steady, and last week's prices are well supported. WHITECSAPEL. For each kind of Meat the demand was in a very slug gish state, at barely stationary prices.— Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 23 6d to 33 10d; Veal, 3s to 4a; Pork, 2s 6d to 4s per 81b by the carcase. FIRE AT GUNNERSBURY HOUSE, ACTON, THE LATE RESIDENCE OF THE BARONESS ROTHSCHILD. This morning, about half-past three o'clock, the greatest alarm prevailed in consequence of a fire breaking out at Gunners bury House, near Acton, and formerly the residence of the late Baroness Rothschild, and now in the occupation of Thomas Farmer, Esq. It appears that the fire was occasioned from the warming -flues to the drawing-rooms, the heat of which was communicated to some of the bond timber, which' ignited. The magnificent drawing-rooms, containing arti cles of furniture, pictures, &c., were speedily in flames. Miss Farmer, who slept above where the fire b oke out, and was the only one of th e f am il y a t home, was awoke by the heat and smoke and gave an alarm, and was with some diffi- culty rescued from her perilous situation, being nearly suffocated. Two small parish engines were on the spot, but did not materially assist in checking the flames, and infor mation was dispatched to the King-street, Regent-street, Station, when Inspector Staples immediately repaired to the spot vfithltwo engines, nd after some labour succeeded in ex tinguishing the fir e . Th-, damage i s v ery considerable, but the extent has not y e t b een ascerta i n ed. THE UNITED S TATES. —MI B3 Daven port is still enjoying a successful career in America. Her benefit on Friday, Feb- 5. , n Boston was not only a full , but a packed house, to its utmost capacity, although it was the eightieth night she acted in th at city ithin fourteen months, a thing unprecedented by any other star that has bef o r e visited America. During th e a b ove per iod she has had sixteen benefits, and on e ac h occas i on ma ny were unable to obtain admission. SUDDEN DEATH Or MR. THOMAS RUSSELL, THE COUNTY MAGlnfritaTE.—This u nfortunate gentleman, who was i n his 66th year, had for the last few days complained of an attack of diarrhoea. About three o'clock in the after noon of Monday h e was proc eeding down Little George street, Hampstead- roa d , on his way to the St. Pancras Female Charity-school, to which institution he was a very art,ropeuailto:ndelanandpeAnminsieur.iii.... muniticent subscriber, and an active member of the com mittee. On reaching a greengrocer's shop in Little George street., but a short distance from the school-house, he begged permission of the owner to go to the closet, which was granted. As he remained there a considerable time, the owner of the place went to see what bad happened to him, (o : r . - . and found him app :rently lifeless. Medical aid was procured, De me ra r a s ara a n d Vierzon) .. but life was pronounced extinct. Some difficulty at first Dutch Rhenish . •• • • arose as to his identity, but it having been suggested by a East Indian .. . person present that he bad often seen a gentleman like him Do. do. do. • : at the Female Charity. school, a messenger was sent there with his hat and stick, which were not only at once identified, but his identity was further placed beyond a doubt by the messenger recognizing his portrait in the . ball of the institu- Ditto . g ... .. tion. The immediate cause of death is believed to be a Madrid and Valentia :: sudden attack of spasmodic dierrhata or cholera. The body Maria Antonia was in the first place removed to the school-house,. in the N Ditto, New u n e s n ai: n d d lasbourg .. road, Regent's-park. r a k n . d sTuhbseedqeuceenatslyedtogehnistlreemsiadnenwceasiaaAchlbuerreth- Orleans and 1 - , B l o e anr S d o ec i nx . Northern of Fr trustee of St. Pancras. Pails and Orleans .. :. The burgesses of Sheffield have declined to es- Pans and Rouen. .. a ar a diF s ti am anc i tablish a public library and museum under Mr. Ewan% Rouen Tours and Nantes .. Act. They were polled on the question, when out of Sambre and 4e vr u e se .• 10,986 voters on the burgess roll, only 298 took the trouble Tourney, Jurbise, to express an opinion. For the measure to be carried two ; den, and Hessen •• Went Flanders .. Lan thirds -- of the votes must be in its favour; that not being th e case in this instance, the question is set at rest for a period of two years. United Mexican Mines, London anct Westuilnstf Luxembourg xinevettmartaiil 0 13 5 3 9 12 3 paid up paid up QUARTER TO THI?Ei, 96i 96i ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING PRICES. Bona &an-A ... 3 .a , Uent. Reduced Aims. 3 . Jet Cent. (7, /ABkii:n Ai :nuitiw... -... 96 1 ,j 9 96% New 3 1 ; 4 per Cent. Anne- ... ....... 99% 99 99 1 4 99 99% India Bonds, 1,0004_, Oitto under 1,0001......... . • :ortsols for Account .... ... 96% -Kettequet Kit!, 11,0. & 2d t.OOOl. Joie . 5001. June ... 55 52 p 52 p Small. June 55 52 p 52 p ONE CLONINti PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES. .razi (lan tionds Ditto, Small 93 93 Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. .. 784 78% Do., 5 per cent Malacan, :-, per Cunt. 1846, with Coup, ne— Ditto, Ex Jan, Coupons ......... 33 Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, 4 1 / 2 pur Cent— 84!4 Ditto, Account :Ditto Deferred Russian Bowl. ~ Ditto, 41 % per Cent Ditto, Small Sp 4.1 , .:zi, 5 per ()mt. 1840 Ditto lBl3 ----..... Ditto, Passive — Venezuela Bonds, 2 1 4, per Cent Ditto, Deferred Dividends on the above payable m Lordon. Drltch 2 1 % per Cent., 12 Guild. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Cllrtiti,tates 9l V 2 COURSE OF Amit•erdam •• .. 11 16U Dit - .4.), three mouths 11 17% tiotte rdam .......... 11 1 7% Antwerp • • .. 25 30 •25 30 riarnli , urgh MX. 13 7N Paris, 3 days'sight • • 25 7% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 30 Marseilles 25 30 80urdeaux......... • Frankfort on Maine.... 119 1 4 Rerlin• • .. • • . • .• • • • • • • Vienna, effec. 0.....• 13 0 Trieste, ditto.... • • 13 2 Petersburgh,Sll. Rble.. Madrid • . .. • • ...... • • Cadiz • . ....... Barcelona • • • • • • • • • • • Sevilla.. -- • • • • • ' EXCHANGE. E Glbraltar.. • ...... 331/ g 33% 84 Li 85 3811 97 3 4 977 19% ,8 3 / 4 4% 1214 5S 51'14 Leghorn ...••• •• •••••• b 0 62% }caoa ..•-•••••• •• .. 25 60 Milan •• ............ Venice................ vapioe Palermo, peroz „ Messina Lisbon.... on .. 0p0rt0.... itio Janeiro „ 41% 125 121 53% 53% 11tieuos Ayres New Y ork, 6o days'elght Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, PER OR. Foreign Gold In bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons 0 0 0 Now Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Silver in bars ...... 0. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.._( THIS DA Y.) LONDON. MARCH I2.—Wind S.E. DEAL, MARCH 11.—Wind N. to N.N.W.; '.as, N. to N. b y 8., moderate.—Arrd. Emilia, Rotterdam, and sailed for Batavia; Wi — nconsin, China; Blundell, ditto; Sultana, Madras; Thetis, Bombay ; Alexandrina, Algoa Bay; Zonobia, of and from St. John's, New Brunswick. Arrd. from the River and sailed, Christabel, Port Philip; Santiago, Buenos Ayres; Great Britain, Mon treal; Cockermouth Castle, Grenada. Sailed, the whole of the outward bound. QUEENSTOWN, MARCH 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. °spray, Callao; Ferante, Demerara;_ Themis, FALMOUTM, M ARCH 11.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Al wine, Rio Janeiro. Sid. Active, Jacmel. Off port, Cashmere, Calcutta. SCILLY, MARCH 10.—Wind N.W., strong and squally. —Arrd. Charles Kerr, Moulmein, leaky, and with crew sick. BRISTOL, MARCH 11.—Wind W.N.W.---Arrd. Mon mouth, Cuba. LIMERICK, MARCH 10. —Wind N.E.—Arrd. Energy, St. Jo n's, New Brunswick. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.-=-WiLld N. to N.N.W.— Arrd. Isabella, Shields for Constantinople, leaky in up per works. LrrErtrooL, MARCH 11.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Bo nanza, Manilla; Allan, Callao; Ivanhoe, Matanzas ; Leibintz, New Orleans; Aepland, Mobile. Sid. Cyn thia, Mon . e Video ; Nowltng, Antigua ; Adler, St. Thomas; G. A. Charleston; William Jarves, Boston. Off' port, Alex,nd, r Baring, Arab. Cosmopo lite, Margar.-t artier, Bosphorus, an d N ew Y or k. SCILLY, MARCH 10.— Two casks, apparently of palm oil. were pa sell 2d instant. . DINGLE, MARCH 8 —Thc`sloop Agnes of Tralee, from Valet] tie, struck on the north side of Inez Bay yesterday, was alnandom d. and expected to become a wreck. CLYDE, MARCH 10 —Arrd. Clydesdale, Demerara; James Ewing, Demerara; Mary, Demerara; Gleam, Domingo; Cluther, New Orleans. Std. Gleaner, Deme rara. Put back, Gipsy, Newfoundland. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S B•L FOR M-1 1 ;7 I?I'4I.NG flail) V ALlt) i'IING THE A:; T 1 i r: TION OF TERRI TORIAL •IINTITHE BY 'I." NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY. _ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. . • n i ; o r S O other I title l e tEhcacnhitahseticfaollioTiviitillegs, Iv.iiill,l_, and reiersed by Lord J. Russell, should be entitled °Y. to s!? . . ° , ti on and permit the u•e of the usurped territorial tell:: Wills, the New Roinsu Catholic Hierarchy in all d%, iills, or other documents, endowincg the Bongo . n tht,lic Church, or conveying property to B° E° ; Catholic Prelates, &c., &c. If " onne pod omisot :u t eh a essie, " e.st permissurn; a fortiori, onine quod ac.o_,B _ p s al p io e n rm a is id su a n g t. g " res T si h o e n Queen and the countrY 54ed ' l u ll Premier for au Anti-aggression Bill; he, now, lit e" r . gives them one in favour and in establishment of 0 33 The Bill, with the clauses unexcised, oth c' t with " a " ets done in the name and on tho We n, ' pi( the us -r - • PI titles, and so it ought, unless we are to 9 . a Assin3jolliv vitiated the usurpers to take advantage of their own scroncos force the nation to succumb, simPlY be_poi these 1 aggressors will not retract, or accept endow:Pi:et° and gifts from their flocks, by and through the hl t recognized channels and methods. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ~Q. A BARBISTf'" might interrer° Temple, March 10, 1851 palroi P sbo . 4 S n . m — se l anra t t • , a e l wp O ni o tv / ht . pealty i; to attach to a first 0 s.‘ o ff e, e_re; oo by the a 5001. penalty should attach to a s e a (not u - P t ire' y it a s nd tu a r p bu o l w e e n r t be in reserve, natics w against Itlo the e a s l bt withc eodalfenvueyeixpe.,Croadnat,inu.t:iterlsitceri(is:ylvueut es°,rirßli°oo,,Einfd: mart ) ' by thyeruom- provoking zealots, who should be egg e t bira, ultramontanes and parti-pretre, to sh ou ld i t pot u an encouragement, toatubtereak il3 this e iavr: ebs lo:eds f or n m ds ore provided f times, ' of cone In, of cumulativefor t ns he ar p t u y r v p d o e s m e . of g N a e in;l u i l n: over ag • conflicting verdicts, and reaping the sy w a w n i : l it t t h hbe c e n ti o l s r r e : c b i ti rt : ti Protestant would resort to sordid " d q iii jan4" pro tb° but every such P ons, ,, t hat ,0 power of prosecuting intenrtoiotnesatrvioleif 1 )07' i'h's•tfitolOr shall be shared by some other reputable funetionfler'ite persons, besides the individual Attorney-Gres ° le l time being. To • • t nu ll is virtuallyg. limit this power as at nod co p to legislate that it shall be non..effec g dormant. P POREIGN will e sil i o s rl yTAhmleraa.k7Seriell/mh,lisst3ridaßeSbefileGivC:ueAssiinaLhvlaiees:lufa,r,fhii lvelcjilesf:r7rofirici:sh*gto.:lllltri4; Majesty's about to leave for London, where he will aPP° 3l. : f it ° I Mdme. Montenegro__ is announced at m tu d e ge ,l3o , s : e a ti ' Italien. Norma is selected for her debill• healed, nos!vithstandin her recent severe accident, aPPepo thus causing cau a s n i awgoauinndesns Tuesdayh; m_ e a ,. ahopeepr. which eoi a t w e not g she h a a n d 0 hasrt h e received er been iv p e o d e coo were nme pme elnot,lreitdh o o ft w o e t n v t ae e k r , 0 a r a t l 0r 0 le or e i) i t e t i pe rfor jo t scene ietnne oera, M. Ai Scribe P has re-established the f p er beenf. r or . The scene of the orgie with lihbls„ero a d s s m u o p r p e r e a s snedd more. n o r e t h . e T first n e n n i e g: ti eb eo in m tere T st b , mas, which is looked forward to with g r is nearly ready. Vet BERLlN. —The King * _ i ' ler y o to paint the portrait of Meyerbeer for the g' o leo? nit illustrious i contemporaries. A commemorative itisto, The cite on the stage was honour of Spontini was given on the 2 , 3 plai t ' with a fun f d d 'ruvre of this celebrated composer, IJa„idiefice, was pi in the presence of a numerous_ a ' j , sail The performance ae took place at the Theatre Itivt:,,estro, covered Aix-la-Chapelle; thalers to be divided amongst chorus of IP Royal. ear et The grand Rh • enish festival will take place th a i ll ine' berg. - t hit Bing 0 Wurtem . a cent political events have caused the suspenbiou , fête since 1848. traDgeji Mdlle. Lind has • arrived at Baltimore, wher e s lobe are thronging * • sonotr,ss in great numbers to hear the aceltweeti her and F . A long interview has taken Pig° Father Mathew. h'sldevteloii i thei b n e directed theb f usttn f I ebfty:ll:Lsiii:Lintr:dy i T;;lftre°9, wer e to hniesstn-;:tteesr:3'tre AVERAGE jket 1-e felenzge 0 .---------,-----•-••••"' F CORN .....By 6 private.- 0 , forlir pricesme nt theof corn titbe i s n o f theth e county arish of fe C r el t e h r e n that being decided every twenty year vitres rb i brought and sworn to before the) udges of as ei Tetd - 1 3 - ~stern Circuit, Salisbury, on Monday. th e „ e go, e aci eto Baron and Mr. Baron Martin mat in the privat e - 60 le tbo was sworn that toe average of corn for the laSta seven in in the county of Wilts was 6s. 3id. It aPPe„aresid. Dad year 1787 it was ss. 4d., and in 837 it was ie'''" Ir a " Al , „, (A b e a Mt HINTS FOR HOUSEICEEFERS.--51,..--lin.fit 0..- d el' smoothly so as to press out all the crease,s.,:le -h s tT e• st sprinkling it with water and rolling it up tigU". l • the ^d letting it rest for an hour or two. If the lr° ll i !..ted 0 ° 7, hot, it will injure the colour, and . it should be tried old piece of the same silk. Bright coloured Ok a '3 O cl° l3° 4 such as pinks, blues, yellows, - greens, B‘ o o 111WaY its, 0111.- 9 colour on the application of an iron. Blaelte' brov i od AlO l grays, &c., look very well after ironing. Si ll° 6" be ironed on the:wrong side. o f $ 1111g ; THE PETITION AGAINST THE REI4 O / I '' - J . b bleb ° pelt* FIELD FROM THE CITY.—The City petition, Ja me" - s ea. presented ett. to the House of Commons by Sis for the I P n a o rg le e s t taueqU ar. :ll : t pe , ... 1 each party is written at full ar length upon 6° " 8.- te - r °I 4 . 17 "° 11 hg to li a oil l I \ I 3t I nh • r a no , f2ss i ,m n i 4h3hfiseilgd favour o- mo o t o f r t he h es e .t corporate hptooer lastn t e si n a p c_ ei,. h g e tis n o irit e hdn iss a od r e 0 e I ci pr arch' r c l e: f The p t / e t e n n d w i n e i g g etit h en e. gth T o h f is abo is ut , lo ges 660' presented to the House since the celebrated Cbs l.-- C A Pe O O-it LEASING OF THE SHREWSBURY AND rogi WI 800 .- , l ii.'' L .... IN e E TO THE LONDON AND NORTH -WESTgI3"; Goo le be W understand that an arrangement has just, hee- boin l ced t having only been completed within the last lew..,sbarf is ween the shareholders' committee of the Sir:o4lloa' a Birmingham and London and North-Western o.,,barY,'"for terms i of which the latter company take the 3} p e t ces, o l. the e rmingham line at 3 per cent for two years , 3 1 r o - oo t r r The next two years, and 4 per cent. for twenT t io onito negotiation was conducted on the pa r t he „,,„t 01 ih e holders ' committee by Mr. Scott, and on the Pr,itirt_. : , ;s London and North- Western ' Company, by Muse'S'a 6'' secretary. We understand that eminent eonth " e l S ehre ;- 4r it as their opinion that the agreement betviee n Of° bury and Birmingham and the London an d 2 ' l.(gt is invalid —..eld Veluser. lit tle . a bigP s A d oi RAT STATISTICS.—OHY readers blivu i r Lieu - - , 1 0 the of vast quantities of rats brought into - 1 1 39 1 ", - 21 w f ,„ey pole . 7, , s - leSs '0 past hra t year r a t f - o e r at t e h h e er, pu n r a p m os e e d s j o e f eep " shport 19'..r0f 1 1 hide a ne cele 1 ham, brought to one public. house in the town2wois Pig 1,464 rats, which he sold at 2s. 6d. per dozil u " t he.ol laj t of took away from the town in this short period, th i s 0 0. 0 , 2541. Os. lid. He declares that another Yealltes Il is e c hel work would have made his fortune, and el''' - 7, 1 ting o ' ‘ , o ' lei viction that when the authorities stOpped V't' t- i r ek t I „" or isstruck a severe blow at the prosperity of 1 0! "hs'llg "- tha t sli c enp e e l s ! , niectit say, c E, a i t hc c eo h sir e wnse r egsi sls il s.u e is celebrated as bein g s certainly clever at his gentle craft; beside - -i f r etit, - 00 , has in aB hi p s ain e r:o o los i m pon a e lt at e rodo t: r e ad m trsin, g h o eian t o h gh ro aa u otfewihgi n o i d h m rY lirc i g t v 4 . o , -4 09 Ai $ 01 :: el, WOTTON-UNDER-EDGE.—A WoilAs, ii ag il 0- n so BY HEIL HUSBAND.—On Friday Mr. Joyner,f apo ea concluded an adjourned inquest at the Fa' 6 cal k, e ",bie bony of Frances Munda - The i r - 01 - AI Y, aged A years. „ e on, NW hearing the evidence of Mr. Adam Adams, or , i the ra a town, who made a ost mo . rtern exasainatio- e ve.-- ic o t ci s p in a c o e ie t l h m e day 's o fi o rs d t ay twist .tr . Wilful Murder, from inquest, withW a ott te tN po 's en W ; ill-treatment received front whois returne . d an lisn o g h o s er es b o lli boo b t; dri and now in custo dy t forh e h raine tp.srinter make postmasters . per—lyerPmuripthheeteihlreinptrAeointthliiisenestE,°l:afcl Is'aus°b9esatildri'6sll:: loe met ; if 0 , stars; get astride a gossamer and c hase a C fc. a gar* 30 f i ,ei coming down like the cataract 0 LI inw",,si. send u fishinhooks with bal member where you left your umbrella ; choke ha te co' • with a brick it . .„ 0 0. 0 bat in short, prove all things b dared impossible____ to be possible, but never atteinPtrood ' sayy'uunn to say she will, when she has made ull he 50 she won't.—zlni • ing . ( ran Paper. orn ... o GREAT FALL won't.—American IN EGGS.--Yesterday 01 .. Le rais , -,0 one of the to Ig,,bant, ~0 0 covered spring vans belonging Cow-cr055,„,,.,..me. A:e cv.. passing down Dean-street, Red Lion-square, ' d well bet oe of Holborn th , e patent axletree snapped llnr° e „„„, the , et„, centre, and the driver was flung forward nr -- et bar.!ot t w h i e th considerable velocity—fortunately, he wat, 13 .,,, ec ab- h i S . shock was severely felt among the egg,srau'asre,w- :.1 which were irretrievabl f Th tborougw- seire'- y ractured. e . blocked 01) admits but one carriage at a time, was blOO a hours in consequence of the accident. only t ell The eye may scan the face, b u t souls ors irr by souls. —E Journal, liza Cook's ' .. a n o th er , sod We have pleasure in announcing, D s ~,,e0 , fi t stance of her Majesty's readiness to foster ever! use f ul ,P 0 , 8 d, benevolent been extended to the Industrial Home for Gentle" - n Perin g / . eg under the Reverses of Fortune. ~ -n EXTRAORDINARY FEAT AT Rovu.--11,,;03,$c wther.side,116 Tuesday a man named Thomas Corbett, of complished the following feat :—For a wager of 51- e a d I feigii i; agreed to trundle a wheel three feet in diameteh.,,,a-wilee,,a4 ing two cwt., to Doncast db ck twentrf°'' -- Om . eleven hours. His hands an a ' tectod bi v th° were not to be pro d troni to On Tuesday morning, at seven o'clock, he starte se° t C 1 . 0 V al °I Y t te l Post-office, High-street, Rotherham. A vas dte r a ~ lose bled to witness the start. Hearrived in Done Al i e• . 0 r hi ,.. minutes past ten, having accomplished sive i le a j o 'I the tw ~,,,D o ~k ther more than three hours. He arrived in Rother"" tc 'h wi` - „., " tbe a . r ..er bil° ____....„„), return, at twenty minutes to five having won the an hourand 20 nlinutes to spare. His e ntrie illy td was witnessed by several hundred spectators. Om the 2d inst., at Duncanr-tHearrace, '0' 3 0 9.14 the latif o ° : P. Sinanides, Esq , oat anclhFeirA. Fr O ed n er t i h ek e 7 L th at i i n m s e t: r , , Esq H . eadingtOn7Deur °lfbra' di— e Ifife OP A DAUGHTER. „. n On the 7th inst., at Gosport, Mrs. Joseph rlai" Ark, the On the 9th inst. at New-park-road, Claphatr.-P wife of Edward Bailey, Esq. ill &ABATED. p difig t° On the Bth inst. at St. James's Church'A u ci f flon 3e i Alfred, only son of the late James Haff d endem Estk' s bter ° wo, d-house, Tenterden, Kent, to Jane, third ug George Bankes, Esq., of &talent-bill, Surrey. ger DIED ;g powS On the 9th inst., in Arlington-street, Mar ia , cob, Countess of Sefton, aged 81. a ged 42, 0f 4air On the 'th inst., at Runcorn, Cheshire , second daughter of the late John Kirkland, Fmcl'..' c oed', thorn-cottage, Trent-vale, Staffordshire, deerlY l u— wid u " m a rgare t, Oninst., at Wakefield, aged 77, 8 0 of the late John P. Fley wood. Esq. v Oa On the 7th inst., Hugh Woodhouse Acland, i , sci" of the late Hugh Dyke Arland , Esq. h , Lan a the 7th inst. , at Cefnamwich , Caernarvas-q. Susan, wife of Charles G. Wynne , Esq., Jun..agedester- s oars On the B th inst. , in Manchester-street, Mnch_,, Nicholas Kirwan, Esq., aged 75. ____.-------- 0 1 . _ ___.......--.— ___lscija London sstor.a : l,2 P ,in ri s n tt t hr e ae d n dpa,rne Precinct Published nricntteori Middlesex, Wednesday, March 12 r Tl2S,"l°SBsYuln.in°ffitile: c° l‘ .o74l ti 59 p 96:% ' 15 7 i 'L lett er vrith the 11 44 ot A . ktr a , Ch:" %ext, , ittt. 74 - ( 10 ind I 1144 k o 4 the The °, kly of t S4Bl O 1 4 1.°9 s 4 t:tit try Et c t_ t„,;: t kect L 14 1 , 4 dit ‘r au , 1 4 0: t trk e '' m _tkrr ri Ati 4 kketi th.. 4 ter Nit °kit 4,411 . T he " trae C 0 1 4thZ r 3 j 3, E,Tery 'Otti de 14 th ect, m E ttttt qr. , 1 ,, lt ~C R.