The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-08 00:00:00

MR. HORNE'S NEW WORK. Immediately, in 2 vols. post Bvo., T HE DREAMEK ard the WORKER. A Story of the Day. By R. H. HORNE, Esq. Author of "Orion, ,. " Cosmode Medici," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Ancl , 2, son. THIS EVENING Will be presented by her Majesty's S vantli KATHERINE and PETRI:CHI°. Petruchio. Mr. J. Anderson ; Katherine, Mrs. Nisbett. ' _ After which, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZ kEL, ip PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff; Azael, Mr. J. Ander son ; Amenophis, Mr. Emery ; Buchar s, Mr. Cooper ; Sethos, Mr. Rafter; htele, Miss F. Vining; Nette, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Lia, Madlle. torine Legrain (Premier Sujet du Opera de Paris), who he"; been expressly engaged for the occasion, and will make her appearance every evening. SYROPSIS OF SCENERY, INCIDENTS, &c. Aux I. INTERIOR of REUBEN'S TENT, Opening 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. Acx 11. The GREAT SQUARE of MEMPHIS. Arrival of Azael. Sacred Procession of Apis. The Offerings. Lia, and Troop of Almees. Graid Pas de Fascination by Madlle. Victorine Legrain. Zae ensemble by Madame Louise, Meddles. Falser, Julie, and Coryphees. Th 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. Orgie. Grand Pm de Poignards by the Coryphecs. Azael recovers the Stolen Scarf—the Secret Spring—Azad surprised in the Sacred Temple—the " Human Victim." The Doom of the Prodigal. Aar 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 Festival—Azael mourned as Dead—Return of the Prodigal. Appearance of the Spirit of the Desert. To conclude with TURNING THE TABLES. THEATRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKF, ; . Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, 01.: Brompten. THIS EVENING, Will be performed OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. J. W. Wallack ; Ingo, Mr. James Wallack; Desdemona, Miss Reynolds ; Emilia, Miss Laura Addison. To be followed by a new anu original comic drama, called GOOD FOR NOTHING. Tom Dibbles, Mr. Buckstone ; Harry Collier, Mr. Howe ; Young Mr. Simpson, Mr. Clark ; Nan, Mrs. Fitzvrilliam. xiirlaTict; tcOYAI., ADELPtii. Under the direction of Madame Celest,. 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 Mora Aphrodite Stilz, Miss Woolgar. After which a new Force called THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS ; or, The Shilling Hog. Captain Kitaflyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major Stiff, Mr. Freeborn ; Mr. Panels. Mr. Wrignt ; 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!ej. 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 Vestals. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathewt. THIS EVENING, viri;l be performed THE HANDSOME HUSBAND. Characters by Messrs. C. Ma thews. Vining, Miss M. Oliver, and Mrs. C. Horn. Alter which an entirely new and orginal Fairy Extravaganza, to be called KING CHARMING, or, the Blue Bird of Paradise. Characters by Messrs. C Mathews, F. Matthews, Horncastle, Suter, Bellingham, and Honner Madame Vestris, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss tt. Geor:;e, and Miss Martindale. To eonclede with RINGDOWES, in which Aressrs. C. Mathews, F. Slatthews Basil Baker. Mrs . Matt crows, and Ails.; M. Oliver will appear. TiIEATRE. Lesbce and Manager, Mr. W. Farrea. fiii~l-I;Vi•;ti LNG. Will be p,.rforrnel ALL THAT GMT LERS IS NOT GOLD. Atter which THE SOLDr , .P. of 102. T. be followed by THAT ODIOUS CAPTAIN CUTTER. To conclude with anew Ballet, la whizh Madlle. Adele and Torn Mathews will ,11),,ea.r. 4 .H.) sl °dr H 1:A tLY, PatrJna., , , , e of her Majesty rind his Royal ;light:was Prince Albert. Pro;,r..tor acid YI of er, Nl*. W. Batty. Ettraconlinary series of attractive novelties. fLiEs FVt N! N 41, _ _ Tit Grand new Spectae!eOiJO.l NOF ARC ; or the Mail of Or- ltm,.s. with new and costly costumes: Together with Batty'a splendid Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with JONATHAN; or, The Man of Two Masters. idos-otrice open trom Lieven till Four. Stage Manager, yr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE Tau 'AT ointtizOtiiii7f . +3.7 sCF.yeWing 17 rain. after 5 To :Soimow—Mornuag 35 rain. after 5 ; Evening 54 inin. after 5 THE WEATHER.—SrN OFFICE, MARcil 8. THERMOMETER, LE THE SHAM 43—highest since noon yesterday. 35—lowest this morning and during the night. 41—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.05. WIND E.S.E.—dull, dark 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 (DuLam) —Wind W.S.W., gentle breeze— partially cloudy. PLYlNotrrH—Wind N.W., calm—foggy. Pools—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. Poarsmoum—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. BRIGHTON—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. HASTINGS—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy. FOLKESTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. BASINGSTOKE—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. GREENWICH—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. SwlNDoN—Calm—cloudless. Oxroan—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. COLCHESTER—W ind N.Y., strong breeze—partially cloudy. YARMOUTH — Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LYNN—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CoNwAY—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. HOLYHEAD—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LANcAsTEN.—Wind S.E., calm—principally clear. SHAD—Wind S.E., calm—principally clear.. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock : CORK—Wind N., light breeze—clear. LIMERICK—Wind N.E., calm—cloudless. MULLINGAR—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast. DUNDALK—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy. PooLE —Wind N., gentle breeze—cloadless. LatoHyoN—Wind N.W., strong breeze—cloudless. BiEsuNGHAat—Wind N.vr., strong breeze—partially cloudy. PETERBOROUGH—Wind W., hard wind—partially cloudy. CREWE—Wind N.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. LEEDS-- Wind N. W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Yoßa —Wind N. W.. strong breeza—partially cloudy. LANcAsTint—Wind. N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Wilms-sr—Wind N., heavy gale—snow. DARLINGTON —Wind N.E., strong breeze - frost. SNAP—Wind N., strong breeze—principally clear. WEirrsHAvz , , Wind N., strong breeze—cloudless. BetArrocE— Wind N.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. BERWICK—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy. 'N'T.f •, ..,_ ,',...,., ' - ; -. (--,-.1-7, - ) - 2: , ,.. cr ~..1 , ,,,f 0 rt,....f L..„...„--- - -,,-I.z.; : i-,.5.,.:,;,,,a . ,:.-fi 4 ----:. •!.; \ A ., . . 9 A -"? -&- .'.1.: - 1....i . '„ , , "., ' • ',;,.' -:. tr,_:::--;‘-': -- • , .4:r -1,- ____: i i ..... -vi i ,%,.. 4 .5) ` 4- . 1. 'Pt F• !"---'l7;,•ft, .r • 310 , .3t , ' . nll, --- all, ~ , ....."47::----............ -! t •,: .j • - 4 ~, 44.2 1 _ , . .7 • : - - _,-- psyn t a i l 4 . LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1851. In the House of Lords, last night. Lord BROUGUAM brought in a Bill to extend the jurisdiction of the County Courts, which he proposed to do by giving the County Court Jude jurisdictitm in all e u , 3 p 3 of bankruptcy, an equitable jurisdiction which wou ld , i n het, make him a 1 , .;ca.l Mast;:r in Chancery—a jurisdiction as an arbitrator, and as a court of reconcile ment. After a few nbiervations from Lord LANGDALE, Lord BEAUHuNT, Lord CRANNVOLTB, and the LORD CHAN CELLOR, the Bd! was real ts first time, and their Lord inips adjourned. In the Commons, Lord JOHN RUSSELL 6tited that be propos'd to rtcl Y 4 rn tC second reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Lin (after the alterations should havo been ex -1)1:lined) to Priday next; to take the Navy Estimates on Monday ; to defer any vote upon the Income-tax until the 24th; prior to %bleb day—on the 0 lit—the Chan cellor of the Exchequer would state whatever altera tions he should propo te to make in the Btriget. Sir GEORCE Chat ilocrs rasa to explain the alterations which it was proposed to introduco into the Ecclesiastical Taloa Bill. HQ could not consent to omit Ireland from the Bill; yet. a ; the same time, he a d m i tte d that the seanua and Ciird osauses. those relating to b, quests and trust moneys, woul'i in r,fCie im Pr°PPriy wi t h the purely spirituai of tho Roman Catholics.; he tils.vfore proposed to omit those clsus , a , and the l4dl would then be as unambiguous declaration of Parliapient emb r A y i ng the protest of the niOlon against the atlsutnition of those I ter tiOrial titles. MC' STUART consideiTd that suite a mutilation, Wou l d reeler the Bill completely it4etf,eive. Mr- M/LNER GIBSON had telvais ac voe..ted the prin. * , f doing nothing; in the matter, and the Bill as at et!.e...i princple. be close a pproxiasat:(ol to his bir ROBERT INGLIS considered this .13111 ss an offer of V. intro poun d , an d was convinces" th,t the country wont:, mot eecf-pt yard 9 ini3..r4ble Mr. BANsEa &aid the Bill, as shored, added nothioz t t o t h e Ip,w fis it IV, prwonit eXigtee. Ic world bead isgrace Lcgisatr.re to vnur.riai., !coil a Tnca.sure. gr. GLADSTONE s ugieg:',(l chat the Bi 1 ih its altered fer:n rhould hN rrprintecl. Iz - Jra C. kr.CNILTN tllQ'tiO t ti Bill 4734 3 mockery. I:vri JOHN litissulL saiti, the e”eoce of the offence "corn ea fitted consisted in the insult which hat: been offered itn the cupreireicy of the Crown, end this mcasure met it by the absclut*4 ti.F,ettin of the sovert,ignty of the C rown matter. He admitted that the synodical THE SUN, action of the Romish hierarchy in Ireland went beyond an insult, but so'ruuch difficulty exist, d in devising a form of words ahich would meet the evil without renching. on religious liberty, that he thought it unad visable to legislate upon it. Mr. NEWDEGATE, Mr. STANFORD, and Mr. PLIIMPTRE condemned - the Bill as nugatory. Mr. W. FAGAN denied chat there was any intention on the part of the POPE to insult either the SOVEREIGN or the people of England. After a few words from Colonel SIBTHORP, The second reading of the Bill was postponed to Friday next. The New Vice Chancellor's Bill was read a second time, and the House adjourned. Friday, the 7th of March, the day of the promised Ministerial explanations has past, and the country is but little wiser than it had previously been. It is true that the changes and alterations in the Eccle siastical Titles Bill at present intended by the " transition Government," have been announced, but it does not by any means follow that no further mo dification may take place therein. An Irishman, it is said, should be permitted to speak twice on any subject in order to convey his true meaning, but our present Ministers are in this respect " more Irish than the Irish themselves." We find them, especially in "matters of finance," claiming the privilege of "new speech," even to the third and fourth time. Indeed, we believe that three-and-a-half financial statements, in each and every session, each one materially dif fering from the others, may be regarded as the fair average of Sir CHARLES WOOD'S performances. We shall, therefore, not feel any great confidence in the success of any measure, or its passing through Par liament without mutilation or emasculation, simply because it has been made " a Cabinet ques tion." That, indeed, might be regarded by some persons as affording a strong probability that it would never reach maturity. The Whig Ministers apparently consider the sacrifice of their (legislative) bantlings in as venial a light as did the ancient Grecians. The moral infanticide is ruthlessly per• petrated, and a day towards the close of the session is invariably set apart for the operation, which is now familiarly known as the " Massacre of the Innocents." We must confess that we should consider it a matter of very trivial importance whether the Bill were altogether abandoned or passed in its present shape. It was, indeed, sufficiently weak and diluted when first introduced by the First Lord of the Trea sury, and scarcely fulfilled the anticipations that had been entertained after the publication of the manly and uncompromising letter of its author to the Bishop `of DURHAM. " Sayings and doings" are, however, proverbially different, and the proceedings on the' Papal aggression constitute no exception to the general rule. The performance fell as far short of the pro mise as the entertainment provided by a braggart innkeeper might of the " bill of fare" previously exhibited. Still, however, it did something, although by no means adequate to the exigency of the case. It not only imposed a pecuniary penalty on every person assuming an ecclesiastical title taken from any place in the United Kingdom, an enactment that would seldom, if ever, be enforced, and which might therefore be regarded as a mere brutem fulmen, but it gave some efficiency to the prohibition by making all deeds executed under the assumed title ab solutely null and void, and vesting in the Crown all property conveyed or ht.queathed to any person or persons under the designations or titles thus for bidden. The latter clauses, the only really valuable part of the Bill, are now, however, to be abandoned. Nothing remains but the first clause, which forbids the assumption of the territorial style or dignity on pain of forfeiting 1001. sterling (if it can be recovered, or if the Attorney General thinks proper to sue for it, a matter of no great certainty), but every act by, or to the party, deliberately setting the law at defiance, will be valid to all intents and purposes. And yet it was on account of this miserable abortion that Lord JOHN RUSSELL rejected the alliance that would enable him to form a strong Government, qualified to carry on the business of the country without exciting the pity and compassion of friends, and the scorn and derision of enemies. For this he was prepared to let in a Protectionist Ministry, at the risk of the entire commercial legislation of late years—that for which Sir ROBERT PEEL broke up a powerful party, relin quished office, and incurred the animosity of quon dam friends and followers—being assailed, if not com pletely overset. A retrograde movement was possi bly to be encountered, and the most valuable part of the session to be frittered away and wasted, be cause he would not give up the ricketty and miser able object that is about to be palmed on the country as an adequate vindication of the Royal prerogative and of the national independence, both of which had been so recklessly and so unwarrantably invaded. But let us see what will be the effect of the propo sition, supposing that it should receive the Legisla tive sanction in its present form. There will not, it appears, be any provision against the forbidden title being used by any other person but the party claim ing it. Dr. WISEMAN will therefore be addressed by all Roman Catholics, and by many other persons, as Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, by the former as a matter of right, by the latter as a matter of courtesy. He will soon be known by no other denomination. Letters will be directed, transfers of property executed, aye, and legacies bequeathed, by that style. So that even he courts of law will be obliged to recognize the forbidden title. He may use it too (if he please) among his familiar friends, and he must remain scathlees ; for we have seen from a recent correspon dence that his Eminence does not consider it neces sary to criminate himself by making any unnecessary admissions. But even if a conviction should take place, what would be the result ?He would only forfeit 1001.; and how long, we ask, would that sum be wanting? Why, it would be collected by penny subscrip , ions in St. Gde,,'s, within a single hour, if the wealthier Roman Catholics, who would vie with each other to be permitted to satisfy the penalty, would allow such an appeal to be made. In Ireland the mat ter would be different. Jona; of, Tuam would probably challenge a prosecution. A new state trial would arise, occasioning greater excitement in all its details than that even of O'CONNELL him self. With what interest would the striking of the special jury be regarded, and what chance would there be of a fairly selected jury agreeing in a ver dict ? Let these questions be fairly answered, and it will be seen that the present measure is worse than useless. Let us, then, have something adequate to the emergency, and becoming the dignity of the British nation, or let the matter be at once, and for ever dropped, and the contemplated Ministerial ar rangements concluded without further delay, but, at all events, let not the national statute-book be encum bered with such ridiculous enactments as the Eccle siastical Titles Asiump:ion Bill in its present at tenuated form. Our blessed CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hes been unable to make up his mind with respect to his blessed Budget. Another fortnight has been de manded on his behalf before the public curiosity can be gratified with respect to the new financial SCHEME that is to be brought forward by the Right Elonourable Baronet. It might be supposed that the interval which has elapsed since the adjournment of the debate on the Budget— a clear fortnight—would have been sufficient for consideration. But such is not the ctie ; two ad ditional weeks must be conceded to the "brilliant financier" before he can be exFected to "come to a conclusion" with respect to the ioccme.kx, or to discover that 3Cel. per annum, ob'anied by the unceasing and brain-consuming toil of the pro fessional man is no t as va l ua bl e or as tangible a security in the money market as the dividends of 10,0001. in the Three that t h e per Cent. Consols; or precarious earnings of the merchant, tnanuft:cturer, or trader is not quite Ls safe as well circumstanced ground rents. We confess that, es far as , Sir CnAnnEs WOOD i 3 concerne d we despair of an considerations of justice or expediency making any impression. He would recklessly and obstinately persist in his ori• ginal project at any cost, utterly indifferent as ro the results; but his colleagues will pay a greater respect to the voice of public opinion ; they ere made of squeezable materials, and will yield to the pressure from without if sufficiently potent. Sir CHARLESWOOD wa y now be regarded LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1851. as a political cipher, a warming pan, a makeshift Chancellor of the Exchequer, who only holds office until his Peelite successor can be appointed. Finan cial Reformers need not therefore be discouraged because he is nominally the Minister of Finance. But if they urge their claims steadily and perseveringly, and evince unequivocal determination not to be bam boozled, they will attain the success they deserve, notwithstanding the nominal position of the Right Hon. Baronet as Chancellor of the Exchequer. Let all persons, then, who are assessed under Sche dules D and E be up and doing, and they will be as sisted by the friends of equity and fair play throughout the length and breadth of the land ! If they act properly, they will obtain some relief, which, although it may not be to the full extent of that to which they are entitled, will at least be an instalment of justice. Let all those who object to the atrocious tax on light and air now exhibit the activity and energy which the exigency of the case requires, and protest against the pretended boon, which would perpetuate the gross inequalities—we had almost written iniquities—of the present system, and shut out the prospect of future relief; and, above all, let those who do not think it advisable to maintain taxes on industry, that paralyze the national energies for the purpose of paying off at par a debt, the consideration whereof was barely Gs. Bd. in the pound, come forward and protest against the reversal of the old Whig policy, and the deliberate application of several millions per annum to the liqui dation of the national debt. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Committee on the Budget was appointed on Thursday, it consists of twenty-seven Reactionaries, one moderate Republican, and two members of the Mountain. The enormous amount of the unfunded debt, 600,000,000 francs, occasioned considerable uneasi ness. In several of the bureaux the Members urged the immediate reduction of the army. It is said that arra‘agements are in progress for the appointment of a permanent Ministry, of which MM. ODILON B A RROT, BAR4,CH H and ACHILLE FOULD will be members. MM. GUIZOT end DUCUATEL have joined M. BERRYER and the Legi tinaatists. M. TRIERS refuses to co-operate with them, and now declares himself a supporter of the Republic and the Constitution. The Bourse, which was dull at the commencement of bu,iness, became more animated at the close, and the price of Government securities improved. The Five per Cents. opened at 94f. 10c., and closed at 94f. 2504 the Threw per Cents. closed at 58f. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 885 f.; Rouen, 647 f. 50c.; Great Northern, 476 f. 25c.; Avignon, 190£; Vmrx.in, 416 f. 25c.; Ba,le, 157 r. 50c.; Bordeaux, 39M. ; Paris and Strasburg, 3661. 25c.; Tours arid Nantes, 256 i. 25c. SS ;)t. , ' , .i• PittEIGN RAILWAYS Al THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 7. Boulogne and Amiens, 9% —Dutch Rhenish, 3iz i —Great Indian Peninsula, 5 44—Namur and Liege, 8 1 4—Northern of France, Orleans and Bordeaux, 3% Paris and Rouen, 26 Paris and Strasbourg, lO•j a ex div.—Rouen and Havre,lll,—Sambre and Meuse, a V s —Tours and N antes, SA, SPAIN. Mar3riti journals of the 2.1 have arrived. The Herald() states that the French Embassy will not Le ,uppret;sed, and that Doxoso CORTES Will be :Tpointed A mi-Jat,indor. The Br.. was (Awed. THE SHARE MARKETS. ZWLITISZI TIAXIATIVITS. Paid. Norshial Prices. Businese done to-day. Railways. Aberdeen Caledonian lot, Chesti-r and Holyhead .. East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. • • • • Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. l'ref. (71. 17e.) 7 p. c.:Pref. Eastern Counties Eaten., 5 per cent. No. 1 .• 13 14 0 17!‘ 100 1 1 0 50 8 6 8 I 1 13 4 47% 100 11 6 3 1% 100 42% 34 4 2 C ICO 100 100 47' 100 50 25 25 22% , 13 5 3 9 12 3 paid up paid up Paid. S 6 ~ 10 lb .15% to 16 13% -8% 10%-11}( Si —as xd 13% 13% 23% 24 •• 22 20 dia. xd 3 1 4 -3% 7 -714 7% 3 -IN 1754 - 17% 2% -3% 36 -37 N - 8 % •• - •• 4 34 - 12% - 12% 43 —45 91 —92 2 1 Cs. 81 —B3 10. —103 E 29 —3l p 60 —6t Ms. 7 63 dis., 5% —53 L 17% 18WL -8% lull 36 - % P 98 -99 131 —13135 ad 516 —656 P id b% 6 p. ad "' 356 p. xd 90 56 91% id 4 dig. zd 4 3 dia. ad •• ""'. •• 3 % ^ 33f Ma, 3b!4 363 J 4— 2%djs. 64% —6s;i id —l3 dib 37 —B9 xd *: - zuj 4% - 4% .. ._ .. 25 -27 13% -- 12% 9N 10 65fi —5% db. .. -.. %-%p 19 19% 18 —l9 iot 4 36 dis 334 di& 2 16 —l7 8 12 —l3 % —2% dls, 18% - 19% 27j - 27% 3134 - 1 dis -- par i% -- 336 234 d. 6 %1 7 )4 15% 1634 8 _ , 7% - I) 6%- 17 -173{ - Do. No. a • • • , • • no. wow 6 p. cent. Stock; Eastern Union, Scrip) guaran. 6 per cent. .. Do. 10/. Deben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent, quarter shares .. Glasgow & S.-W. Consol Gt Northern. 5 per cent. Great South. & Western (Delano) eighths Lancashire and York shire, F. 206... • • • Da. 6 per cent. Stock . Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1 .• 1)o. 6 per cent., No. 2 Do. 6 per cent., Vo. 3 . Do. quarters. 1845 .. LfAnion, lteghton, arrd South Coast oar. 5 per ct., late Croyd• n thirds G 13 4 6 13 41 - P par p lu% 11 18% - 19 614 100 1334 - 13% % - 1 P. Ili —1% die, I% _ IA pxd ..... - - -% p Do. pref., 5 p et. St .ek, 1851, from 501. shun. )0. cony. 5 per ct. 1852 Do. new guar— 6 per ct. London & S.-W., new ~ Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares .. 114 - 120 57 -60 136 -139 2}‘ - 234 P. .. ••••• • • blanch., Sheffield, and, Line , guar. bhri., No. ) Do. new, 101. Do., W. Afl 0 i(11 . c at,d o Con . P. c. ' dock . 6 trur toi Binning., 6 per cent... •• . 14 ..._ 15 ad Li% -- 12 id % % 'act 132 Do. Bristol & Do. do. do. .. Do. Erewash yall ey I)u. Leic. & Swanning. 8 per cent. guar. Norfolk Extension .. DO. guar. 5}6 per cent. Do. Waveney Valley North British Shrewsbury and Birm. yew Guaranteed Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon South-Eastern, p. e t . Wateriord &Kllkenny,sl. West London, Ist Cl. (101.) Do. 2d Class do. (pm) York, Newc., and Bervr., Gt. N . of E. Fur. Ycrk and North Millard 11. aad S. Purch. 100 48 33 10 6 •• --- •• .. - .. Boulogne and Arnicnii Central of _ France cror. leans and Vieruni Demerara .• . Dutch Rhenish East Indian • • .. Do. do. go. .. Great Indian .1' Aniusula• Ditto e i , ,to Louvain ais 15arnbro Luxemoour& „. .. .... •• Ditto , M s urie ar edam Maria luitoula Ditto, New • • .. Namur and Liege orthern l'ranee Orleans and Be:de:our Paris and Or:sans Paris and Reuel, • • .. Paris ana Stra.iibourg ROUX) and Ilavris Sambre alai :Mt•US3 Tours and :Nantes Tournay, •Turb!s,, Lan - ' " ' 100 20 6 2 5 17 - 18 4ii -8% den, and itaimelt Wait Ylatt4lll .• 5 s !‘ to —UN 14% - 15 13s, 14% 16 -17 .1 -+% 1 1 dip. FOREIGN. 9 8 4 - JO 16% - 1674 4% 4% dia. — 1% P. P. i s —%P. I -1% 2% -2% • --84 lb —16% • 4 did. 87 25% 26 5% —5 dl., 10h —Al!;, yfi 15% 16 15% [I6S 47i 5 Si x. 4 13% 4 4)4 fi 7% % 7% % —9); die. 1%: 7 -114 5 % % 17% k % 90% % (0% % 47 % 8% x.d 13151 13034x.d 23 z a x.d 90 1% X 36's 35% dia. 64% /4 x.d 21% % x.d 1 % % 9iii 56 11% % 4% % Ms, 3% % die. 2 7%% 34% 4 3% 10% % 22% % 1714 17 (ad. 26% % % "2 1 .141.1.13. 1 4 % Pm 11%, 2% % P par pm 10 9% 15% 26 Anglo-Morican(l.3. 51. p.) Asturian • • • • Australian .. Barossa. Range .. • • ... Blaenarvon 1 ron and Coal, Bolarnis Scrip ........ • • British Iron Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) Do. Cocaei and Culibil De. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copper ...... Coplapo ............ Genera 1................ Real Del Monte, Unreg. _ _ Ead. Nominal Prices. Buns dou. to-day. Do. Bl%Ck De6entures Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft United Mexican ...... Australasia .... • • • • • • • • British North America.. Colonial .............. Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... Lonon and Westminster, National Provincial Eng.' Do. New ...... • • • • . • I National of Ire'and .. • • I Provincial of IraLuid.. • • Union of Australia Union 01 Locdoo .... ., Union DI 9NnrirU • DI II Canada .......... Gen. Steam Navigation .1 & Oriental Steam.' Royal :Vail Steam ...... [We eanr,ot be anNweri will not be Influenced by 1 13 0 13 5 241; 128 2 8N STOI .ANEOUS. 12% 46 2734 7!)4 70 —69 ie errors of the Official Lists, and kted correspondents.] ;cmx.: .2;( Lble for •• - •• 3% -3% 32% - 32 - 1376 32% - 34% 5%- 18% - 14 7% - 6 10% - 11 6% - 5 % ac, smarm 33 - 32% 42% -42 9h - 12 25 - 25% 18% - 17% 27% - 27,1 17% - 18 42 -43% 157 - 15 84% -a4 3 -3% 12% - 13.4, interest MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The gales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 5,C00 b Iles, all to the trade, at previous rates.—Railway Share, were arm. There was during the week to the Ist instant a decided in crease in the business of the Bank of England. The amount of the discounts and loans increased considerably, and, the Bullion foandivg rather higher, it is obvious that the extra employment of money did not arise from a demand for exportation, hut from internal business. Compared with the previous week the results are as follows : Notes Issued ... lacrease... ... £27,772,240 ••• 10,155 ... 3,610.954 .. 337,082 ... 7,794,344 ... 177,330 .. 9,521,505 23,986 • 1 053 a 9 6, ••• 8 ,849 • 100 alteration. ... 13,174,857 1,039,239 Notes ... ... 8,536,665 Decrease ... 512,410 Bullion ... ... 14,444,421 Increase 12,884 Active Circulation 19,235,575 Increase ... ... 522,565 The rates paid yesterday afternoon for Foreign Bills of Exchange were again favourable to this country. A very useful table has been completed by Mr. John Pocock, of the Bankers' Clearing House, fir ascertaining the lapse of days from one period to another, and to men of bu siness it presents the opportunity of a great saving of time. The exports of Bullion from London this week, to Thurs day, have been. 2,127 ez. of Gold and 116,320 oz. of Silver. Rest Increase Public Deposits Increase . Other Deposits ... Incre,se Seven Day and other Bills Decrease .. Government Securities Other Securities „ Increase From Alauchester Ala are advised that a fair business has been doing in Cotton Piece Goods, but at Leeds the home demand for Woollens has been slacker this week. The shipping houses are doing more. The English Funds have been flatter, and the postpone ment of the Bridget is likely to depress the market again. Consols have realized 96% % fur Transier, and 96 1 / s % for April. Exchequer-bills support the rise to 495. and 525. pre mium. The lew Three-and a-Quarter per Cents have been done at b 9 to V, and the Three per Cents. at 974 to I. East India Boards have been at 525. to 575. prem. India Stock is worth 264. The Foreign: Market has been moderately active. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 20 to 201 i, and the Passive 414 ? • Mexican Bonds are 34% to 3 / 4 ; Grenada Deferred are a t 4, and Chilian Three per Cents. at 66%. Venezuela Deferred are 12% 3 / 4 . /Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 58% 5 / 9 . Railway SI tares are rather cheaper, but the transactions have been con siderable. The New Eastern Steam Navigation Company's acs ip have been quoted at a premium. QUARTE'II JO Ti RE k Consols ... 961 Ditto Ac count . 961 BRITISH FVNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,. From s he Official List.) 3 Cent..:Radeced Annuities...-. 97 1 4 % per Cent;. Coneole Anus New 34 p e.r Cent. Anus. ........... 99% 99 ung Ann , okie.s. Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 7 11-16 711 India Steer.. 264 India Bonds under 1,0001 Com;ia for. Account. ~ 96 li4.chequer :Bilis. 1 LA& March. 2d. June. 1,0C,11,'..,, — 49 52 p .50c..:............,. - 49 52 p 5me11...... — 49 52 p PRICE OF ?FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Chiflaw Bonds,6perCent ...... .. . Ditto 3 per Cent Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent — Ditto, 5 per Cent lOl ex d. Granada ,_l l ,i per Cent.... ...... Ditto , DsKried )1( 13 ,ic,r lit a kas, 1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditt4- Ex Jan. Coupons Peruvimn Bonds, 4 1 ,E per Cent Do. D eferred 3i 88' Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent II I I,E ex d. Ditto 4% per Cent. 97L , 4% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 2 Ol 20 Ditto Account Ditto Pascal' ye Bonds 4 Venezuela Bonds . . Ditto Deferred Divicien Oil on the above paya6le in LODdor, Dutch it-q per Cent., 12 Guild C CTUR SE ()I Amsterdam ...... -• •• H 16% Ditto, three montl to .. 11 17% Rotterdam .... .. • • 11 17)4 Antwerp•• •••••• •• • •• ..• 25 30 Brussels • • • 25 30 Haraburgh •• M ,13. 13 714 Parts, 3 lttys'sight 25 736 Ditto, 3 months .. 25 30 Mirseillet• ...... • ..,. 25 30 BourdeAux. Yrankfort on Maina 119 1 4 • Vi•uina. offec. 13 0 Trieste, ditto.... ~ 13 0 Petershurgh,9lll. Rbio Wadrirl . 49% Cadiz .. 60* 3.irc.oloma ........., EXCHANGE. Gibraltar ••• 000 •• Leghorn •• •••••• 30 62% Genoa •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• 25 62% Milan •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Venice........ •. •• ' , Taples 41% Palermo, peroz ........ 125 U Vleasina 12 ,1 4 5 3 4 4 ,iporto.• .•••••• •• •• •• 53 % Rio Janeiro •• :tuenos Ayres — Slew York,6odays'sight Philadelphia .... • • ?SIMI OF BULLION. PEN 01. Foreign Geld 1n bars.. XII 17 9 l'ortagal Golti Coln .. V 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars .... • . 0 4 11 % gilvar in bars .... •• •• 0 6 1% LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-t THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARC!, B.—Wind at noon E.S.E., light breeze. Hum., Ittaaca .1 .—Wind N.N.W.—SId. Lord Gambier, Davis Straits. LOWESTOFT, MAI tot 7.—The Camelia, Ipswich to New castle, haq put in with loss of bowsprit, &c., from contact with a schooner in the W old. DEAL, 111Aucn 7.—Wind N. to N.E.—Arrd. Anama, Calcutta; Copy, Si erra Leone; Portland, Callao; Apollo, Demerara; Agnes, J amaica ; Wilhelmina, Laguna; Herman Theodor, Charleston., for Bremen. LIVERPOOL, Mx twit 7.—Wind S.S.E.—SId. Occasion, Rio Nunez ; Annie I Vorrall, Valparaiso; Esther, Rio Grande; Presto, Hayti ; Thi Smidt, La Guayra ; Abeona, Hon. duras ; John Gar row, New Orleans; St. George, New Orleans ; Conquer() r, New York ; New England, New York; Boadicea, New Yor k ; Arctic, New York; Sir Harry Smith, Boston ; Waitron, Castine, Harriet, Newfoundland and Brazil; Cordelia, Newfoundland and Demerara. B R ID LI N G TON , U. ARCH 7. The Coxton, Shields to Queenstown, his bee a brought in leaky, &c. On , Durnay.NKss - Graestrom, Batavia for Holland. SWANSEA, MARC E I 7.—Wind N.E —Arrd. Psyche, Val paraiso BELFAST, MAticii. 6.—Wind N.—Sld. Rolla, Barbadoes. BELFAST LOUGH, MARcir 6.—Arrd. Charlotte, Mobile, for the CI., LErwlck, MAas - i c G. The Hamingo, from Hull, has drifted (.n snore on tine Ls and of Prenay, is lying on a rocky lynturn, and is exi :.ete(l to rua ain damage. Sld. Ger mania. Hamilt u 1 t , ,a, Traveller, Commerce, Columbine, and Victor, all for G reenla-(1. Slit Ems, Macs 7. The vessel reported yesterday as having s ruck on the 11Prd Sand, should have been the Myra cf Sunderland(, for Naples, and not the Times, as re ported. CIIRISTIANSAND, :FEI 15.—The St. Patrick, Memel to Hull, put in on the SO, inst., with some damage, but w:Il probably pr ceed without repairing. DOVER, MARCH T..—Wind N.E.—Sld. Enterprise, Santo Jomas, PORTSMOUTH, • Bl:..tamt 7.—Wind N. to N.W.—Sld. Devonshire, New Y o rk. PLYMOUTH, MAI tun 7.—Wind variable.—Sld. Mount *wait, Elphinston e ; San Francisco,_ Andere, Havannab. WHIMS'', MARCH 7.—The Saxon Maid has become a com plete wreck, and mo st of her stores saved. WARY.LN POINT, MARCH 7.—The smack Pharos, for Tobermory, is very leaky, having struck on the Hunter itEVAL, FEB. 25. The roadsteads of this and Baltic Ports are completely closed by ice, and the frost has set in MARKET ,N E WS.—(THIS DAY.), ccnraNT-GARDEN. For the time of y ear rather large supplies of Vege tables were on sale ti .day, yet the general demand ruled steady, at full prices. All kinds of Fruit were quite as dear as last week. Fruits—Pine Ap ples, 6s od to 8s per Ib; Hothouse Grapes, 6s Od to :10s; Portugal, 8d to is Od per lb; Pears, 2s Od to 541 Od per dczen; ditto, 6s to 15s per halt sieve; Apple', dessert, 9s Od to 12s per bushel ; cooking ditto, 5s 0 d to 8s Od; Oranges, 4s Od to 10s r d . 100 ; Lemons, 6a , to 105 per 100; Pomegranates, 3d to 6d each; Alnio ails, 6s Od to 06 Od per peck; ditto, sweet, 2s ed to as ad per lb; Brazil Nuts, 12s Od to 14s per bushel ; Bar celona ditto, 20s 0,1 to 22s 0;1 Per bushel; Cub Nuts, 70a Od to 75s Od per 100 lbs. Vegetabies—Stsv.ty Cabbages, 6d to is per dozen; Greens, is 6d to 2s 6d per dozen bunches is 6 ,d Brocoii, .1 78 Od to 124 per .)zvn bundles; Potatoes, 60s t 495 per ton ; ditto as 43d to 4s 9d, per cwt; ditto, to s 2s 6d per bushel; Turni p s, is Od to 2s Od p er dozen buceLes; Cucumix .rif; Is 6d to 46 each; Leeks, Id to Od per bunch; Cehlry,, 6d to Is 6d per bundle; Rhubarb, 6d to is 6d;Carrot , 3,2 s Od to Ss Od per dozen bunches; ..s p i nac b, is Od t 9 is 6d par half sieve; Onions, 25 Od 1 to 2s 6cl Tcr ,halt siove; Artichokes. is Od to is 6d per halt sieve; Eudive, is Od to Is 6,1 ter bourn; Horseradish, la Od to 4s Od per bundle; Red Beet, 6d to Is Od per dozen; Nituhrooms.i 6d to 9d per pottle; Corn Salad, is to is 6d per half seive; Radishos, is to is 6d per dozen hands; Cabbage Lettuces 6d to 9d per score. 1171EIVG.ILTE AND TAMADEINIIALL. Turkfys, 43 Ott to 74; Geese, 4s Od to 6s Od; Ducks. Is 9d to 24 61; Tame Rabbits, 13 Od tols 6d; Wild ditto. 8d to Is, Pigeons, 6d to 941; Roasting Pigs 530c1 to 73 Os each; Surrey Fowls, 64 to 8s Od; ditto Chickens, 43 01 to 6s Od; 134 n-door Fowls, 33 6d to 53 0i per coupl,-; English Eggs, 8s Od; French ditto,: 6s 6d to 7s Od ; and Irish ditto, Os Od to Os Od per 100; Pheasants, 03 Od to 63 Od; Partridges, Os 0 , 1 to Os Oil; :flares, 24 Od to 33 Od; Leverets, 2s Od to 33 Od; Woodcocks, 3s Od to 4s; Grouse,Os Od to Os Od; Ptarmigan, o'3 Od to Os Od; Snipes, 9d to ls; Teal, 6d tols Od; Wild Ducks, is to 2s Od; Widgeons, is to is 6d; and Plovers, 6d to Is Od each. WBZTEOIIAPEX,. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 41; Mutton, 2s 6d to 4s Od; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Pork, 2s 6d to 4s Od per Blbs. NENVPOILT. Beef, from 2s 6d to 36 4d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s Od; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; Pork, 3. 6d to 4s Od per 81bs. BILLINGSGATE. Turbots, 4s Od to Ils 0ci:.16, 8d to is 4d; Soles, 6d to is 9d per pair; Haddocks, 6d to is each; Flounders, Is to 2s Od per doz n; Cod Fish, 2s 6d to 7s Ocl each; Whitings, 4d to 8d each; Eels, 6d to is Od per ib; Lobsters, Is 3d to 3s 3d each; Crabs, 6d to 2s Od each; Herrings, 2s to 4s Od per 100; common Oysters, 6s to 12 , , per bushel; Smelts, 1. Od to is 61 p.r d ,, z; Sprats, 21 Od per bushel; and Mackerel, 2d to 7d each. GERMAN Y. The Cologne Gazette publishes a telegraphic dis patch, dated Berlin, March 6, as follows : " An Austrian displfeh arrivel here this morning with a negative answer to the proposals mad, to Amr cris Prussia. The Prussian Government is said to be resolved to adhere firmly to the proposals made, and to prefer a return to the old Diet to a new conformatio❑ without their fulfilment." It is considered as not improbable that Prince SCRWARTZErBERG will have to resign, as the internal state of Austria is one of complete demoralization. The Croatians, who have had their taxes greatly in creased, are ready to join the Hungarians in a fresh outbreak, and serious disturbances have, it is said, broken out in Italy, but the Austrian authorities prevent the publication of any intelligence. It is rumoured that the Elector of HESS CASSEL is about to abdicate. DAN ÜBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. The Constitutionelle Blatter aus Bohmen has let ters from Bucharest of the 18th ult. The Com. mander-in-Chief of the Turkish troops has been instructed to evacuate the Principalities with the troops under his command, and to withdraw across the Danube. The Turkish regiments are to leave at the same time with the Russian troops, but they are instructed to take concentrated positions in the forts along the right bank of the Danube, and to hold themselves in readiness to re-occupy the Prin cipalities at any time and at a moment's notice, since the SULTAN is resolved to oppose, even by the strong hand, any attempt of the Russians to re-occupy the Principalities of the Danube. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Katherine and Pets uchio was p.rtorased here last evening, with Mr. Andeiscn as Petruchio, and Miss F. Vining as Katherine, and never have we seen the Taming of the Shrew go off with greater spirit and effect. The other characters were all admirably sustained. partioutcsrly that of Bianca by Miss J. Bleaden, who made a great deal of a small part. The grand spectacle of Azge/ followed. This magnificent drama seems to incree,*e in attraction every evening; last evening the enthusiasm of the audience was intense, and the applause was rapturous. The house was crowded to suffocation. DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR THE ISLE OF WIGHT. —( THIS DAY.)—Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, ac companied by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the youthful Royal Family, left Buckingham Palace this morning at ten o'clock, for Osborne, hie of Wight. The Royal suite consisted of Viscountess Canning, Lady in Waiting, Lord Alfred Paget, Equerry in Waiting; the Hon. Colonel Charles Grey, Secretary to the Prince ; the Hon. Colonel Alexander Gordon, Equerry to the Prince. Her Majesty embarked at the usual Royal lauding place, at t' , e Clarence Victualling Yard, for East Cowes. under the usual salute. Tile Court will remain iu comparative retirement, at Osiiorne until about the 24th instant, when her Majesty will return to town until Eater. CABINET COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.) —A Cabinet Couocil, the second regular reunion of the Ministers since the reconstruction of the Administration, was held at the Foreign-office, at twelve o'clock to. day. There were pre sent the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl of .pinto, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Broughton de Gyfford. Sir George Grey, Sir Francis T. Baring, the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, and the Right Hon. Fox Maule. THE SUPPLY OF WATER.—We observe that the Bill of the Wandle Water Company for supplying the inha bitants of South London with pure water from the Wandle passed the second reading in the House of Commons last evening. DlED.—Yesterday, at Kensington, Mr. William Purdue, surveyor of taxes, aged 45, ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER FOREIGN REFORMER.—We understand that Rouge, who created so great a sensation in Germany some years ago, and who, from the boldness with which he advocated a second Reformation, after leaving the mish Church, in which he was a priest, was designated the second Luther, bas arrived in London, and is about to give a series of lectures in the same place, and on essentially the same subjects as Father Gavazzi. Rouge, however, is not likely to excite the same interest as Father Gavazzi, because, while the latter is approximating to evangelical views on religious questions, the former has lapsed into Ger man Neology, which is but another name for Deism. So long a 3 be was regarded as a really religious re f ormer, h e produced a great sensation in every part of Germany which be visited, but when he embraced the infidelity of i eologV. or Rationalism, he lost all his influence on the minds of his countrymen, and, if we mistake not, quitted Germany some years ago for America. The ssme causes, we presume, will prevent his attracting the attention in England which Father Gavazzi is now doing.— Advertiser. GOOD SERVICE PENSIONN.—The following general officers have been granted pensions of 100/. per annum, in addition to the sum they already receive for good service in the field :—viz., illsjor-Generals W. Jervois, Sir W. Chal mers, C. 8., K.C.H., William Campbell, C. 8., L. Arguini bau, C. 8., and Felix Calvert, C. B.—United Service Gazette. Yesterday Mr. Dodd, jun , F.L.S, and Mr. Gar land, had an interview with the Postmaster-General on the subject of the postal arrangements with the islai,d of Jersey, and presented a memorial signed by upwards of 400 inhabi tants cf that island upon the subject. STRIKE OF SEAMEN IN THE PORT OF LONDON...—. A es : wing of seamen was held last night at the Temperance Hall, Princes-square 1-.'atcliffe, Mr. G. Ri Idle in the chair, to receive tha answer of the Board of Trade to the memorial p esenttd to that department a few da s since, setting forth the grievances complained of under the Mercantile Marine Act. It appeared al.-a, though an answer had been pro mised. none had been sent, and consequently a good deal of dissatisfaction was felt. Mr. John Kavanagh proposed, " that the seamen of the port of London shall not go near a ship or shipping office until the Board of Trade return an answer to their memorial." Mr. Riddles conded the mo tion. The Chairman then pat the resolution, when a forest of banes was hell up in its favour, and it was declared to be passed unanimously. The strike, therefore, will commence ibis dr3y (Saturday). &DIAN DE , ATll.—Yestprday Mr. H. M. Wekisy held an inquest in Clerkenw ell Workhouse on Thomas Reeves, house-painter, aged 52. Deceased, who took a deep in bei becameng read in much in terest in the anti-Papal aggression measures, was w i t h the o Turk'stherslisten H in e g a t d o , L l‘ o , r in d d J rn o i l i i i n .s ß tr u ee ss t e , l w l's he s n pee h c e h excited, and suddenly fell a lifeless corpse to the ground. A post morten examination proved that deceas e d di e d o f disease of the heart, produced by excitement. Verdict, '• Natural Death." An East Indianian of 900 tons burden bss been launched at Sunderlan i this v eek; and a ship or 2,00 tons, being the largest ever built in that port, is about to be put en the stocks. _ _ The grand jury of the county of Roscommon have ceterm ned to petition Parliament in favour of Galway a s th e most desirable part for a western paclet station. 22!4 - 22% 3 —23 dis. 1 4 - 1 dis. 26% 27 ad Leasing Business Railways. Paid. Closing Prices. Companies. done. Barks and Hants Es. spt r Cent Gt. Western 6 1 p. Rir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do • • • • 20 2834 29% Do., withoat a guarantee •. De .. • • 20 27 —9B 2734 Birm., WoL, & Dud ,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do . • 15 834 934 pxd Do., without a guarantee Do • • • • 1 5 8p x d Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N.W. 175 17 17% E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. .• G. Northern 25 32% —32 3234 111111 aid Selby Yk. &N. M 50 101 --103 xd Do. % Shares Do .. 25 5U —5l id x.d Do. 34 Shares Do • . 1234 2233 —23 xd Leeds and Brad. Midland . • 50 9,4, —97 s 97 , Lon. and Green. S. Eastern , lils 4 11 1 ,k —1 i % Do., Prof. . • 20 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. . Norfolk .. 20 1434 ._ 1536 xd N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . 50 54 —se xd x.d Do. New .. 00 43 4 6 pxd Preston andi L. &N. W. } 25 42 % 44 Wyre •• & 1 - 4 • B G Do. 34 Shares ADo .. • • 10% g _ 9 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate S. East , rn . 20 22 223( Roy. & liitchin G Northern 8% 8 —B% x.i 1)0. ..hep. Ex .. • • 2 114 1 AD %p 1 1 south -Laura Mr. M'Clean 93 4 _ , 6% ti ea~ Val. G per Cent. gui. Dar. 25 24 — 25 xd i Ets, Soui., & Weyraouth .. Gt. Western 50 443. 4536 443 - 45 .E.zrz: INC: EMAILES. Nvdninal Prices 'Business done to-day. RICINES. BRAII9II. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 62d to 7d; of Household ditto, 4id to 6d per loaf. NIDE ASARKET. Market hides, 501 b to 601 b, 2id to 20; ditto, 601 b to 701 b, 2d to 2i 1; ditto, 701 b to 801 b, 3d to 3d; ditto, 801 b to 901b,344 to 31d; ditto. 901 b to 100113, 30 to 4d; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, Od to Od; ditto, 1001 b to 110Ib. 4d to 40. Calf Skins, light, Is 6d to 3s 6 , 1; d.tio, full, 6. to Os Od; Horn Hides, 6s Od to Os Od; L.mb Skins, Os Od to Os Od; Polled Sheep, 6s Od to 7s 6d; Kents and Hal:-brods, 4s lid to 6s 0J; Downs, 3s 9.1 to 4s I Id; Shearlings, fid to 10d Pact. HAT IVILLEXETS. 7MITHPIELD.—AIeadow frit, 21 lOs to 31 17s 6d; Clover, 3/ Os to 412 x. I,nd Straw, It lb to to 8s per load. Supply good, and trade ,dull. CUMBERLAND.— Meadow flay, 21 103 to 41 O. CI rvei, 3t O. to 4/0s; and Straw. If is :o I 8s per load A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 18s; Clover, 3/ Os to 4145; and Straw, 1/ is to 117 s per toad Trade dull, at late rates. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) ELLIS V. BOWMAN. The further arguments in this appeal from the•decision of the Master of the Rohs, directing an issue as to the sanity or insanity of a gentleman named Bird. were resumed this morning-, and occupied his Lordship the whole day. ROLLS' COURT.-kTHIS DAY.) The MASTER of the RoLrs was occupied the wbole morn ing with consent causes, petitions, claims, and short causes of no general interest. VICE-CHANCERY.--f THIS DAY.) ( Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) His HONOUR having disposed of the cases of Jackson v. Craig. Smith v. Stewart, atid the Attorney-General v. Lord Carrington, which stood on the paper for judgment, pro ceeded to hear petitions. (Before Vice-Chancellor Lord CRANWORTH.) METAHLE V. CARDINAL WISEMAN. The arguments in this part-heard motion for an injunction, the opening of which has already occupied no less than three days, and appears likely to extend to the fourth, were re sumed this morning. There appears little doubt that fl , nr or five days more will be occupied in the discussion of the motion. CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER and Alderman SALOMONS.) PERJCILY.—A young woman named Ma , y Ann Parkes, described as a spinster, was indicted for perjury. The pri soner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Cooper defended the prisoner. The main features of this case must be still fresh in the re collection of the public, inasmuch as the matter out of which the perjury arose was published at length in the public jour nals only a few days ago. The prisoner, in connexion with another woman, named Jane Lewis, and a man named Sheridan, summoned the Earl of Stamford before Mr. Bing ham, at the Marlborough -street Police-court; to show cause why he should not contribute towards the support of an il legitimate child which had been born to the prisoner, and of whom she alleged his Lordship was the putative lather. She stated that some months before—early in February, 1850, indeed—she met his Lordship in the country, on his Lord ship's own estate in Staffordshire, when his Lordship entered into conversation with her, and ultimately induced her, by promises to make future provision for her, to consent to his embraces, which eventually led to the birth of the child in question. In the meanwhile his Lordship had returned to London, but some few weeks after her confinement she came to town, and applied to his Lordship, first by letter, and then personally, to fulfil his promisee, and turnish her with money to support herself and child; but his Lordship denied all knowledge of either 'her or the infant, and as she became somewhat importu nate and troublesome, he ordered his footman to turn her out of his house, which was forthwith done. The next his Lordship heard of the affair was through the summons from the police-court, which, of course, his Lord ship obeyed, appearing by attorney and counsel; and although the prisoner produced her accomplice, Lewis, to cool m her statement of the circumstances under which the - alleged connexion with his Lordship took place. his Lordship succeeded in convincing the presiding magistrate not only that her story was a wicked fabrication from begin ning to end, and altogether devoid of truth, but that the pri• soner and Lewis were conspiring to defraud his Lordship, with a man named Sheridan, who was formerly a policeman, and with whom it was satisfietonly shown the prisoner had long previously, and was then actually cohabiting, notwith that she bad just sworn that his Lordship was the only per son she had ever cat nally known. '[he summons was there fore dismissed, and the prisoner with her female companion ordered to be detained in custody, with a view to their being prosecuted for perjury, ,and the indictment now preferred against the prisoner was founded upon the false swearing at the Police- court. There was a separate indictment against the woman, and another for conspiracy against the two women and the man Sheridan. Tne proceedings at the Police-court having been put in, his Lordship's butler, his deputy agent, and Mr. Legh Rich • mond, a friend who was on a visit to his Lordship at the time, were called to prove that his Lordship, although at Enville Hall on the 28th of February, 1850, the day on which the alleged connexion with the prisoner had been sworn to have occurred, was not out of the ball from between five and six and twelve o'clock, when his Lordship retired to rest for the night. The prisoner stated on oath, at the police.court, that it was between nine and ten o'clock, on the evening of the 29th when she met his Lordship near to the ball and had the connexion with him. The Earl of Stamford and Warrington, the prosecutor, after confirming the evidence of the previous witnesses, went on to depose that on the 30th of January last the prisoner called at his town residence, and she was shown into the library, where he had an interview with her. She told him who she was, and added that he was the father of her child, which was the result of a connexion she had with him when he was very groggy one evening in the previous February while at the hall. He told her that he knew nothing about her, nor did he ever remember having seen her before, but this would not satisfy the prisoner, and she was eventually turned out. As she left the room she stated that she should have to take the law of him. He had never seen the prisoner before that day nor did he meet her, as she had stated, on the 28th of February, MO, or ever have connexion with her. He had never visited her father's house, nor did he even know where it was. Cross-examined—Oa one occasion, in February, 1850, he was out of the hall after 5 o'clock. He came home from a lorlig distance, having been out hunting, and it must have been about 10 o'clock at night. He had travelled on horse back that day about 30 miles, but though he stopped at a public-house to bait his horse he bad no refreshment till he reached home. He met no young girl on that night, nor did he ever meet any young girl in the Rookeries, which was about half a mile from the hall. He had hunted repeatedly before that day, and sometimes be was accompanied home by some of his friends who joined in the hunt. On one day towards the close of February last, he believed it was, he stepped into the Iron Works of Hyde, where the prisoner s a id her father lived, but that was before 5 o'clock in the evening, and he was then on horseback and followed by a groom. (The case was proceeding when our report left.) NEW COURT. (Before the COMAION SERGEANT and Mr. Ald erman LAWRENCE.) ROBBERY.— CatherineLlly, 21, Amelia Fregery, 16, and Eten Fitzgerald, 30, described as spinsters : Margaret Fre gery, 3 2 , a marri e d woman ; and HannahHannahWallace, 29, ny indicted widow, were severa 0 Brien, for ste a li ng a lace veil, the property of Mary According to the statement if the prosecutri x , it appeared that she was a pass en g er on bo ard the Duke of C am b r id ge Ann- steam-vessel, on a voyage from Cork to London, and be came acquainted with another female passenger, who, like herself, had toms over from Ireland in search of a situation. and on the ve sse l arriving in 't. Katherine's Th is woman offered to take h er to some friends living near INliit ec n e the Pel 3d of February, they both proce e ded t o th e place in question. Here they met w i th the prisoners. A few days afterwards the pro secutr i x missed her trunk, con- Dock, Oh ta i n i ng a variety of art i c l es, and among others the veil which was found in Wallace's room in a box. For the defence, it was contended that the ve I was not the property of the prosecutrix, and that her whole story was f a l s e, and trumped up ior the purpose of exciting the com miseration of the public. 1 Injury Acquitted all the prisoners. BOW-STREET --r THIS DAY ) Williarn Lewitt an d J o h n Wardrope were charged, b e f ore Mr. Henry, with stealing a large quantity of tin-plates. saucepans, and other articl es , the property of Mr. Adam Meakin, tin-plate worker and ironmonger, in Leman-yard, Bedfordbury, The prosecutor stated that the prisoner Lewitt had been same years in his service, and the other man, Wardrope, had also been formerly in his service, but was dismissed some time ago. On Thursday night last the witness saw his pre mises saf e l y l oc k ed up before he went home. Yt sterday morning the prisoner Lewitt came up to his house and told him that the shop had been broken into, and a large quantity of goods taken away. This, _upon going to the warehouses, he found to be the fact. A stableman, named CLarles Pellet, saw the prisoners in the Goldsmith's Arms public-house, Bedfordbury, when they had some new tin pots with them, which they offered to sell. None of them had the handles in front, which Mr. Meakin accounted for by saying that they were stolen in an unfinished state, but he knew them to be his property and make. - Wardrope denied all knowledge of the manner in which Lewitt became possessed of the property, and the latter tie dined to offer any defence. Mr. IlfamY remanded the prisoners for a week. ES.—(THIS DAY.) Roger 111 3 :G liA rath, 3 w 1 ho has been sewral times remanded on. a charge of cutting and wounding John O'Brian, on the night of the 15;h ult., Was again brought up for re-e2cami nation. The prosecutor, who has been seventeen day s in the London Hospital, appeared in a very deplorable conditi on. i ----- The depositions having been completed, the prisoner Was committed for trial. LITERATURE. BERTHA, a Romance of the Dark Ages. BY William Sernarcl McCabe, authori of "A Catho lic History of England." London : T. C. New* Wellbeck-street, Cavendish.square. Toe scene of this novel is laid in GermanY , at the eriod of the minority of the celebrated King Henry IV., and it is a powerfully wr i t t en narrative of the struggle for supremacy; which then took place he' tween that Sovereign and the ambitio us and clever Pope Hildebrand, or Gregory VII , which e nded, se is well known, in the humiliating pilgrimage of Henry so Rome, to entreat pardon of the P ont iff for having resisted his authority. The war of the King; with the rebellious Saxons, the excommunication 01 the POpe by the Bishop of Utrecht , t he subset:lOP! excommunication of Henry, and all the p rincips' events of those stirring times are brought before th e reader by means of an interesting love story. Bertil from whom the novel takes its name , is th e patie and virtuous wife of the vicious m onarch; but the heroine of the tale is Beatrice, the Rose of Aschaffelr burg, the daughter of William, Bishop of Utreelftt bl, a sec:et marriage. This was the Bis ho p who espnon the cause of Henry in cm:maiden to the Pope' ar e went so far as to excommunicate Hil debrand froMlir e Cathedral Church of Frankfort-on the-Maine. _: imposing ceremony is thus described by Mr. Mac Ca uL " 4 . When high mass in the Great Church of Fool fort'had been concluded, were to be seen in the p 157, immediately adjoining the altar, and near to the throi.37: erected for Henry, his wife, and his m other, voile b:ii d persons in eorgeous armour, or in cost l y robes, ai sat, radiant wi.h gold and jewellery, whils t before there , in their magnificent pontificals, the bisho p s of the e... pire. 'Th e upper part of the church s hone forth, i° l; .` , blase of day, one mass of splendour; and upon teat 01 4 ,7 4 dour gaz d an awe-stricken population, who hick cr rwd together, and who were but the repress IP: Lives of vast multitudes who thronged in thousands oceerie side, and who waited with impatience to bear wb.s ca f r o r pressedir_ might parrs, and which it was an utter itnpossibibq' • themselves to witness. fhe high mass was concluded; bat instead of do!! who had been in prayer during its celebration P ea, paring to depart, a low murmur o f excitement foil through the. church when it was seen that the King P ro all the high. dignitaries rose from their knee beardres? their seats, and when the church bells were ri ng' ing forth, . not in regular peals, but in harsh. ja ° g,,,f e l and disordered sounds, as if alinouncing that sonic ",,,, t calamity had occurred. The joyous and triurnrii7g swell et the organ was suddenly changed into a ": . 11 ; 00 0 and melancholy cry, as the vestly doors Were w o os. open, and, issuing forth, were seen first, the Y . .„ 0 0 ful acolytes in red rubes , and ;ben subdese",,,, in dirk cassocks, deacons in White surplices, priests;`: their plain chasubles, and the chaplains, in upon the bishop, Cully vested as priests. These s f i v i r fife marching forth two by two—file pouringDDelta, t a a, wit —and all bearing long, white, lighted tap l, . 00 hands; and last of all issued forth, with a mitre of Ws gold upon his head, and a snow-white ear l s v -, WO' shoulders, the officiating prelate in the eeremonr Ham, Bishop of Utrecht. ed 0 . 5 attendosti; " With slow and solemn tread the Bishop follow Glue, procession, until he reached the centr e of the hil l : seeof the steps of which he ascended. Acolytes, su b te a of deacons, and priests, arranged themselves on tre %r oo k the altar, each mounting according to his respecTaniaess —one a step above the other, and the Bishop's c hap lains ranging themselves at the two extremities of tr so a es before which the Bishop stood. ' When all wer e B odes ranged the Bishop turned and faced the va hi s lat!„.001• and as he did so a sudden paleness overspread O f the vflOal,, tenance. It came upon him as the wailing° . • e t , wee ceased, and as the tumultuous jangling of the be" • silruced, by of A o ne " Close to the side of the Bishop was piece— i tiA. B his chaplains, a long lighted taper; ehitst " so p. drew firth from his bosom a parchm ent on s he heling characters were inscribed. There wart a solemn, Lod stillness in all parts of the church, as the Bishop sur.foos from the altar to the uttermost verge of thes on which it rested. Every syllable, although sP re mote harsh and broken voice, was audible in the In os6 corners of that vast church. ch, ° ft% " 4 My brethren,' said the Bishop, ' the Chil i ' L . Be in' t ooep u s it has determined upon th e excommunication (too. corrigible sinner, has also declared that event ee rtsf a tion should take place upon certain days , en anion clef seasons—as upon a Thursday—upon an /Is e ! chure a —and upon the feast of the Dedication of ;tie t tbei of the twelve Apostles. It does so to signify tlairs Pats 11 Pe g who are so excommunicated are cast off fr_ _ „c' Ea firs t 00 •l' cipation in the blessed Sacrament, institut e ': ~ t esttle Thursday; upon the Ascension day, SS 5110 a i t i OW Church, which then prays for all, alone renounce oat and upon the least of the Dedication, az a nnwin i g eze ill the Cnutch, which is opened to all the faitefe t oo s ets them from its doors. Necessity compels tig; upon all occasion, to deviate from these observances; bests, f t he ,„ have preserved others—the disorded ritiging ° ' hest, '- and the e xtinction of the lighted candles--tb°lo resit • showing that the bells, which, by their regairregablr convoke Christians to prayer, will, by tbe j ir o 030: chiming, scatter the unbelieving into conlitldlieligt the light of the candles is extinguished, so en d& CO", of the Holy Spirit be darkened in thweiriteiwith,oll7 portion of these ceremoni e s h as b e en cop e el, the other you have yet to witness. i ea d 11.- " ' The excommunication of a Christian i h ° ne w 10 drpeiarcieoneuftur recourse duty,against i t: l and the heoene las t to s a d which ex ,re the in igy . 0 12 13: is 1. 0 .03 s in i antsy more painful to direct it priest; bubo cop my brethren, has been reserved the most Pil o t o sh e i o t re a s g t a l i a n y; a n in the co. tor o.:f duties, that of excommunicating one who r an ~.a . highest of all bishops. •• 4 Why do I excommunicate hins? Becnus e b e e -r - er acted as a tyrant—e,,cauge he has with the multitude, by thwarting the will of P s i : G if do' by interfering with them in the government of w ." b pc sought for ip ix ot T e a minions — by denying to them the privileges _ T r u er o_ them from rewarding with pertain to them as sovereigns—by seeking to P re church those servants whom they know to be 10 , 7 0 001 voted tie them , and of whose merits they 13 a ve l ; e sas e . 0 cognisance. Why . 4 ..o I excommunicate Oar „ lit be br , the highest offien dr, am but one of the many German bishops "' bon 0% visited with his ceneures, ana that he declarers tO, ea r i e 1 0 r ci el° al communicated because we will not compel on d bad 0 0 live as if they were angels, and not mene en r i t rof t i , t ;oo the passions of men. He who rejects the caer, oe hr, German bishops as unfitted to continue bis u go all; the part of the German bishops, repudiate 600000 toilets! superior. He who threatens to ex ce • re' our King, I now excommunicate , . 0 the b lot " • Yee—f• ow this spot—from this alte r ,' 1 0 0 0, iii , sence of my King, of his nobles, and of tore thati."„o multitude, I, William of Utrecht, here deel i r "r o pe n o : debraud, he who falsely designates hirns e ' l e feer pt.. gory VII., is a tyrant, a perjurer, a seeke,: e onli,",, t y ties, a dishonoured bishop, and a dulter°7 n ; Lino " ud j man whose life is stained with manifold 5 : - . r ore , 9 , a ' numbered vices, and renouncing him a! ; his' , 6 „ - be ' denouncing him as a bishop, and scornilt, hifn ' man, and from this moment forward doll'''. he°s' ex , c , o , nr o un ii ic ii a d t e e b d. rand •ged theme! anathema! anathema!'sei - • be ~. II t " And as the Bishop spoke these wor ds doshiP6All the lighted taper that stood by his side, an u Test /t i e s, - the false rope, / ow say uhepondithe earth, he trampled oat the light' th e des 'f' r imitated on the instant by ... wer e e ibe andsub-deacons, 0110 tin anises a shriek from all parts this priests ; and as these ligot; so of of horror arose ( 0 0 church." the death of th e ws a cr iptle ii written des s itsr' o f the a tin powerfu y Tae novel is bigb/Y (Pi' full of in and rt by 0 . 0 sit • powers Walter of Scott. tb e author Bishop upo.n the steps arge,., uations, described in a manner not un vi° d es criF t/ 0 ,. th e - O -Lida s _, we spmeacyiraeli:ft be t • 1 1:o " f Dilli es count of the result of the disastrous ha i l: re balli eu gensalzs, fought between Henry a nd t Saxons— s a l ; Azov'Wl "For mile after mile were the ing I t so d e , b w y ere th o e ve h r o ta r k se e m n sing ly or t weed t° b e see groups put to death; and here the bodies were e;a _, ,i ;tier : n beedol murdered men heaped together, an d . we re e ,; 0 0tes o • t two or three. The cries for nov e l ' B all e °l3 • Oa ,enwlelethderbY • 116n°' himbandth L bef v i l l of or they were derided, whilst the pursuers oon oc ~ 14(4 nibilsttou it untired in their sanguinary task- ed Duda of duo! whole Saxon army c:ruld hoe es a4P cletlu s t f d eos hesei darkness, conjoined with the - w ing, t a t t hef raised by the fresh breezes a ' 3 , gritty tu a- ,, r e io, so bewildered the military butchers 0 ' tel , they w ere st could no longer distinguish those of vr,."; one portirlde pursuit. In some cases, it happened ti ; et teensy 0 it; Henry's forces supposing another t h eir divstu 20e urmy to be the flying Saxons, slew t ° dee t , r° t Y o e . miseilte for those whom both were OW° till bolo i t he " The great body of the Saxon", eih ° w oke ° 0 ,01 the r in their hurried flieht, reached the„„ves s e l° 4t Unstrutt. aed thith r did they fi nd ibeno; i r a t ootv o r by some thousands of Henry's soldiers• -r _, e for 0 3 413e1 they deliberated whether they shoul d a eo n r i v er. o i o g cast themselves into the waters of the IT e 011 0 get s the w l 5 be; o lo n o . li t e h d el ba p c i k u , tig at e i d d isieleaub,godtybe work of car ii i ti oi g 0 of the Unstrutt, and as th e y they :0 e , 7 1; e : I r i s ::018 of arrowseame pouring down upon B°, loo e, Ou ij a aft , rwards the clear stream was red with u ;di tbe Pf n g to' corpses of the dead were rolling awaY w * -- s e lv es • at, river. Those who escaped arranged the if ot s gular lines as they reached the bards, re ' ; tie essi lacked, to exact a deep-rate revenge ie coup" toe ores that hart been perpetrated upon the d t he p t o tor all tu:rvosoi " The darkness of night had now covereo __ ..i , t e ,... and Henry feared to cross the stream to v !Toe. the who, to his grief. had lived to escape his ve h gr r ee to ; a , returned to the field of battle, and frottloatteeesol;oo;l.so Saxon encampment, where he learned t a ~,, ru ,_, combatant attendants on the Saxon leads!. r e ' cat o 'f el , who brought provisions to the earop, ano. i _ n t w ith o u , h e lowers—had all been put to death, end Olt,. ~,. en ' 0 brutal cruelty that men shrunk from dwe lllt o " s e be e details of the horrible tortures to which t hey ~. lie d subjected. n eo )c et, " the murderers and torturers bad hce .. . A pill , with en euormous spoil of g oblets ing old 17, eel" , and garments decorated with precious stones; ._:"cciou . 0 it. wit that choir joy was boundiess and the' r o wn ° ; 0 tions incessant, as they welcomed King of 0, a conqueror, lie marched in, at the head of hi ing been ° that enes na pment which had the same morn tb ° cupied by the enemy. e For mile upon ruil , had he travelled backbeetaloolif encampment over the bodies-of the dead, &11 l a f 1 1,4) d 0 had he trampled upoe' the lifeless remains el , obe li P ri 1 beware well aware that be was to be rewardeu uabt on e returned with the title of ' a He tho d e of oi himself and the glory he bad thus acquired' all Railways. xhertleen.. .. • • • • bergate, Nottingham, Bootun, & E. .1 uncion iteltast and County Dowb oirmwg., Woiverhamp., stud Stour Valley .. nirkenh., Lan.. & Chesh June., late 33/. Es. ISA .. Do. Chest & Dirkenhd , sa. & 451. Consolidated ho., do., 201. • . Bristol and Exoter• • • Caledonian • • • • • • Cnester and Holyhead .. uirect Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Beltast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (25i. L. & E. and L. & D.) • • • • Do, (151. E. & H.) •• Eastern Counties .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire • • • • Do. New quarters • • Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Do. Newport .. • • Exeter and Exmouth Glasgow and South- West, Do. do. G. D. & C. stack Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per et. Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. • • Do. New, 171. -• Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • •• Lancaster and Preston .. LAUCAShire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirst • • • • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport • London and Blackwell • • Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • • London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . D 6. fifths Do. 101. sh., M.& ffi (c) London and S.-W esters Do. new 501. Do. new 401. .. .• Londonderry & Coleraine Do. hair shares .. Londonderry and Ennis- Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • .. • • Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire • • • • Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • N! tdland • - • • Do. consolidated pref. Do. OW. shares .. • • Do. Birming &-, Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle • - Do. quarter shares . • Newmarket tiewport, Abergavenny • and 11 ,re turd • • • • Newry and Enniskillen , every, 1.% ar rea point, & !tostrevor • • .. • - iortolic • • • • • • A vr 201. shares • I . Toi them Counties Eldon North British.. • • ..worth Staffordshire • • ,vorth-tvcsurn • • • • •N or id. & Sth .-West. June. Wokeester and Wolverh:wpton.. • • (3,.tral ntw .. • • Slrewbury & Birming. 131.1.43 B. • • • • •-.revue. Ilereford., Old Do., do., Now .• 41tewsluury and Chester' &Nor. W. Min.) Do. .• 110. Oswestry Do. New.. .. Shropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent •• South Devon .• South- Eastern .. •. ,!,outh W ales.. • • south Yerksh. and River Dun .. • • sheft., Roth.. and Geole.,l South Di% isioa Stockton and Hartlepool wausea & Loughor, &c. raw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock ang Railway •• •• •• Vale cat Neath Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Walt., Wick. and Dublin .. .. West Cornwall .. West London . White! aven and Furness. York, Newcastle, & Ber wick .. Ditto and Newcastle Extension . Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preference • . •. 'fork and North Midland LIES ZMULS: