The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-21 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S TH EATRE. LA 3IUTA DI PORTICI (MASANIELLO). It is rspectfully announced 7,1 , .‘t a Grind EXTRA NIGHT will .taco place on TitURiDAY, April 24, when will to repeated, •N lth the crigtal Music, Dances, &c , Aueer's celebrated Opera of MUTA Di" POitTICI. ( asaniello). The costumes executed by Miss Bradley and Mr. Coombes, under the superintendence Mme. Copere. The appointments by Mr. E. Bradwell. The incidental Dances by M. Paul Taglioni. The See neryby Mr. Charles Marshall. The Mise en Scene under the dine- Son of Mr. A. Harris. Signor Scotti ; Lorenzo, Signor Mercurali ; gelva, Signor Alfonso, BAl a nchi ; Masaniello, Signor Pardinl; Pietro, M. Massol ; Borella, S i gnor Lorenzo; El - vira, Madame Fioreuttial ; Fenella, Mdlle. Monti. In act first, a Grand Divertisement ; La Gurache et Ifapolitaine, ny Messrs. Kohlenberg, Soto, Aussandon, Soldansky, Allegrini, Pas cales, Emma, Dantonie, and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet ; Le Bolero, by Mapes. Mathllde, Rosa, Julen, and Lamoreux, and M. Ebrick , Finale Generale, in act third, La Tarantella, by Madile. Amelia Fkraris, M. Charles, Madiles. Koh'enberg, Soto, Aussandon, Soldansky, Allegr.nl, Pascales, Emma, Dantonie, Mathilde, Rosa, Julien, and Lamoreux, MM. Ehrick and Gouriet, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Corps de Planet. Director of the Music and Conductor, M. Balfe. After which will be presented the admired Ballet, LES METAMORPHOSES, _ is which Madlle. Carlotta Grist, Madlles Rosa, Esper, Lamoureux, Julien, Allegrinl, Anssandon, Kohlenberg, Pascales,Soldansky, Sota, MM. Ehaick, and Charles will appear. Application for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Boa• office of the Theatre. Doors opened at seven, the Opera to corn. Rience at Ealf-past Seven o'clock. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. DUPREZ as ADINA. lint Appearance of Signor LABLACHE this season. It is respectfully anhounced that TOdifORROW EVENING will . be presented Donizettes Opera, L'ELISIR D'AMORE. Adina, Mdlle. Caroline Duprez; Nemorino, Signor Calsolari 'Relcore, Signor Colletti; Doctor Dulcamara, Signor Lablache (his first appearance this season). After which will be presented the admired Ballet, • LES METAMORPHOSES. By Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Mdlles . Ro 'a, Esper, Jutien, Lamoreux, Allegrini, Aussandon, Kohlemberg, Pascales, SoldanskY, Som , MM. Ehrick and Charles. On 4ATURDAY, April 26, Mdlle. ALAYMO IA w ill make her first appearance in England, i n D on i ze tti' s Opera LUCRE ZIA BORG . •Lucrezia, Madlle. Alamo ; Orsini, Madlie. Ida Bertrand. On TUESDAY, April 29, Madame SONTAG will make her first appearance this season, as Maria, in iI-- nriizetti's admired Opera LA . PIGLIA DEL BEGGINIENTO. Alary a Opera, LE THE NOZZE, rece ntly produced with the greatest success at the Italian Opera, Paris, will be speedily pre- matted. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, an 1 Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre, Opera-colonnade, Haymarket. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Yr. James Anderson, lessee and manager of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, begs to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry and Public in general, as well also Messieurs les Strangers, that he has determined R upon a GREAT REDUCTION' IN THE PRICESu aft OF AerDISELSTI E ON at the The atre Royal, Drury Lane, on and MONDAY, APRIL 21st, 1851. In order to avola the reproach of taking an unworthy advantage of the time, and those who la nour us with their lessee has arranged his scale of prices so that they ma Presence, the a , possible, with those of the continental theatres. y A tali nd Y a ' s as ev n e e ry ar one w i t o visits these shores must of nccessity be desirous of visiting the National Theatre (so liberally patronised by the Go vernment, the Court, and the country) to wi rn ess the representation . c ,f the immortal werks of oar great dramatist, the Lessee has, in order to facilitate the wishes of all parties, determined upon the fol lowing scale of prices : Stalls and Dress Circle - - bs. First Price. Second Price. Boxes Pit Lower Gallery - - - - is. 7 No half-price Upper Gallery - - _ . 6d j to Galleries. Private Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. 35. Od. to 21. 12s. 6d. . • Ditto. 6 ditto 2/. 12s. 6d. to 21. 2s. Od, Ditto 4 ditto 21. 25. Od. to 11. Ile. 6d, Ditto 4 ditto 11. I Is. 6d. to 11. Is. Od. THIS F.VEITING . _ _ _ _ Will be produced (for tbeTs - ttiMe in London) Schiller's magniileenl romantic Play, in Five Acts, of THE itUBBERS (adapted to the E ng li s h Stage by Mr. James Anderson). Count de Moor, Mr. Cooper ; Charles de Moor, Mr. J. Anderson ; Francis de Moor, Mr. Cathcart; Herman , Mr. Marshall ; Karl, Mr. Rafter; Amella, Miss H. Gilbert. ACT I. A HALL in Count de Moor's Castle. An INN on the Frontiers of Saxony. Acr 11. An APARTMENT in De Moor's Castle. Count De Moor's CHAMBER. A LANDSCAPE. The FORESTS of Bohemia. ACT 111. A GARDEN. BANKS of the DANUBE. ACT W. CHAMBER in the Castle of De Moor. A GARDEN. A FOREST seen by Moonlight, near a Ruined Tower. • An APARTMENT in De Moor's Castle. The RUINED TOWER. After which, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Van-tenhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. Ander /on ; Arnenophis, Mr. W. West ; Bucharis, Mr. Cooper ; Sethos, Mr. Rafter; Jephtele, Miss F. Vining; Nette, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Lia, Wu:111e. Victorine Legrain (Premier Suet du Opera de Paris), who has been expressly engaged for the occasion. tiIEATIGE ROYAL, RAYMARKE Mr. R. Webster, S+ole Lessee and VI ansirer, 01- Brompton. TxilS EVE ',TING, Will:be performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Meinotte, Mr. J. W. all.Leic Pautihe Deschappelles, Mlss L. Addison. After which, a new and (as times go) original domestic drama of startling intera.t, entitled kBLINE ; or, The Fortunes and Vicissi tudes of a Bohemian Girl. Count Arnheim, Mr. J. Bland; Count Florestine, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham; Thwideus of Warsaw, Miss I'. Horton ; Devilshoof, Mr. D. Buckstone ; the Gipsy Queen, Mr. H. Bedford. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. under the direction of Madame Celesta. THIS EVENING. Will be presented the popular and powerfully interesting original drama, entitled MARIE D UCAN GE. Atter which a new and original Farce called LONDON FOG. Mr. Frank Copal. Mr. P. Bedford ; Mr. Simple, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Brisk, Miss E. Harding. To be followed by a new musical, historical, pastoral, comical fairy drama, called O'FLANNIGAN AND THE FAIRIES; or, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Phelim O'Flannigan, Mr. Hudson; Oberon, Mills E. Chaplin; Mary, Miss K. Fitzvrill am, To conclude with the laughable farce of A NIGHT of HORRORS. Scribbleton, Mr. S. Emery. ROYAL. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Manatzement oi Mr. C. Kea, and Mr. Keeley. On EASTER MONDAY Will be performed a new and original Lomedy entitled LOVE DT A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, Harley, .Addison, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Kean. _ To concluile with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale., by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Daly, Vivash, Robertson. Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. ROYAL LYCEUM _THEATRE. Uncle* the Management of Madame Vestrbs, Sole Lessee, Mr. Cha es Mathews. THIS EVENING, Will be performed COOL IS A CUCUMBER. Attar which an new and original Fairy Extravaganza, called THE BITEEN OF THE FROGS Characters by Messrs. C Mathews, R. Roxby, Bellingham, Horncastle, Morris ; Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss ►it. George, Miss Martindale, and MISS Oliver. To conclude with BOX AND COX. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. TH V- EVENING. win be performed SIR ROGER DE 'OVERLEY , or. the Widow and her Wooers. Pupp•rte t by Messrs W. Farren, Compton, H. Farrel], W. Farren, jun., Diddear, G. Cooke, Shalders, Lee, Render, gi n i oc h ; Mesdames, Stirl ng, Leigh Murray, L. 'toward, Adams,E. Turner, and Bar lett. To conclude with TAE BOTTLE IMP. .am PUY: z AL A LiE.taT Ist. Midst the patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Mgt , itger, Mr. W. Batty. — The public are respectfully informed that the Theatre has been newly decorated and re-embellished, and every effort made to sustain the high repute which this establishment holds in public estimation : the vast improvements of additional height, in order to facilitate the scenic effects, as essentially necessary to the hippodramatic entertain ments. have been particularly attended to, and every department fromailelY employed for the produ ction of a splendid historic spectacle, i; the pen of G. fr. Rodwell , Es q . New scenery, machinery, eorat,ons, and magnificent costumes. The circle will prove doubly r e T as etive. Mr. Batty having just returned from the Continent, where artistes'nceeeded in making arrangements with male and female tiewars of first talent and celebrity of their protesslons. Par sae given in future announcements. Will be perfo THIS EVENING, rmed THE AMAZON a grand new Spectacle, entitle d ELEANOR W. Queen of France and England. To be followed by new Scenee of the Circle. or, The Cove of C or k . • To conclude with a comic farce, called SHOOTING THE 31001 NT , BoX-etnee open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson. 1(411 WA l'Et: A 7 LONI,OIi BRIDGE. Tlta DAY -- Lforninit 2 2 min. after 5 1 Evening 41 min. after 5 To go/Sow -30 ?LER 4 rain. after 6 Evening 28 tun. after 6 TtIE OFFunt, APRIL 21. TrtimmoNrinisr., ix THE SHADE 80—bighest tine() noon yesterday. 48—lowest this morning and during the night. • 57—this day, at noon. ~ BABoxgren, 29'57. won , W.S.W.—Morning, cloudy; Afternoon, rain. yesterday evening and du r i ng the night. Heavy rain DAIL Y WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the followin g places at Nine . o'clock on Saturday. morning. —The at, • following places are arranged it: order of latitude. KniosTovr.si (Dt:nr...v)—Wind " WIS:W., gentle breeze._ .partially clouds'. PLymourn._,A ,Vind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. P°°''''' - W ind 5.,, gent le breeze-partially cloudy. !ortismoirrn,.....wi n d E , , gentle breeze--cloudless. ... Bitruirro RA ~, Wind E., calm -foggy. -c4"-Wind W. gentle breeze--Clondless. Down -um-ro il -Wind S W gentle breeze-cloudless. onKkerroNE—Wi n d g bi, ' - breeze—partially cloudy. TUNRIDGE—Who' --"*.• ''' S. , g . enrle BasixesToKE ~.,, i v , S" e cairn -cloudless. GitEENWicti....,r 5.,":, gentle breeze-partially cloudy. coLcutsTEH.-Wlnd SWINDON-Wind s . i r °•• cloudy. gentle - breeze -partially w gentle breeze-partially cloudy. CAMBHIGGE—Wind s.s‘iv: ~ calm—partially- cloudy. 13tampialiam Wind, gentle breeze sii gentle breeze- partially cloudy. RI:TOBY-Wind W., stro ng partially cloudy. YARMOUTH-Wind 8.1•V‘! WeTze--cloudiesa. coNwA y-Wind S. , v. ierle breeze-cloudless. HoLYIIEAD- wind S.W ~ e ,breeze-partially cloudy. NT d . w ,ent,e Freeze-partially LIVERPOOL- in .S. ~ gentle b ze-parttally cloudy. LEEDS Wind &W., hard wind_ r e e eze-cloudless. y o a-Wind S. U.',trong oreeze- art ially cloudy. w u rrny.:-.Wind S.W .W, strong breezel)artially cloudy. DARLLIGTos- Wind W. S. W., gehtle I P ar tially cloudy. ' Si:up—Wind W., strong breeze- e— showery. WHITE:HAVEN' Wind :•,. W., gentle bree ze - cloud y , BEATTOCK—Wind S ., gentle breeze-principally cloudy. '!'ha returns from the folle , wing places incite : clear. U the wind and we ather on Frida y mor ni n g the state of o'clock : g at nine TETNGsToWN (DUBLIN) —Wind S S.W., gentle breeze —rain. frtueumomt—Wind S.W., hard wind—rain. PLYMOUTH—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PooLe —Wind Sc, gentle' breeze—overran. FLUTINGS-Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. &um AMPTON—Wind S., gentle breeze—cloudy. LEIGHTON—. Wind S.E, gentle breeze —overcast. EIRMINGHAM-Siiind S.W., gentle breeze—Partially cloudy. RUGBY—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Lines —Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy. DARLINGTON—Wind S. by W., gentle breeze partially cloudy. . . POSEYITE PRACTICES IN THE DIOCESE OF CAN TERBURY. Some lay gentlemen of influence have deter mined, Cad first step towards i.utting down Tractarian Inno vations in the manner of conducting the services of the Church; to proceed ecclesiastically against a clergyman i n the archdeaconry of Maidstone, who, in opposition to the Archbishop of Canterbury's remonstrances, persists in the use of obsolete and unauthorised customs.—Dover Chronicle. THE SUN, LONDON, ( 14 , If tTZ , ..1, 4-t „ t ~4 4, ..r °l4 k ,t ‘: 1 / 4 ‘' • -, ' 4,., c r • . '.. , J ..:, I: k. 04,4 ...P.V., I. 0 1• MA , r , ,• , -' ' .7. , . ~ ‹... ''.::-:7 - 77 --.,., , , L, 014 4 . %---., ••-• -',,'.;...,. !..,,--'• - i-k..',• , --•:iy:". - ..1' ! . •: -., • 1 ' , , --- '-', -.„L' s g'..,c: . ..":' ,- k z ....' ••'-i..',.: . -:. .:, ...., g- '‘,... „: • - ; , .5 . 4.2 . , 1 ,`•••it5. ' 4 - 2, , ',7: - '%\ .-4 t - .k,: - .-j ~..''- , •-..:.1 ' 4 " tit •:- A - 00 - ,V, - -- : ;10 . . -.- ' - -5....ii4•-.1:.- bntn / LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1851. It is with the deepest regret that we announce the decease of HENRY Lord LANGDALE, late Master of the Rolls, who, withi❑ a few weeks after his resigna tion of that onerous and important office, died from the exhaustion and lassitude occasioned by the too faithful and conscientious discharge of its arduous and fatiguing duties. He had but just entered upon the otium cum dignitate which he so eminently merited. His friends had fondly an ticipated that the repose and leisure to which he bad long looked forward would restore bis powers, and that he might long be spared with renovated health and strength to his affectionate fa mily. But, unfortunately, the " bow had been too long bent," the cessation from toil came too late to preserve his valuable life. While on the bench hi, not only faithfully and unflinchingly performed all the laborious duties incidental to his high position, but he also acted as First Commissioner of the Grcat Seal during the interval between the resignation of Lord COTTENHAM and the appointment of Lord TRURO and in that capacity frequently presided in the Court of Chancery and also in the House of Lords on appeal cases. He felt, however, that the almost in cessant labour was sapping his vital powers. He anxiously awaited the expiration of the period when he might properly retire from the Rolls' Court, and even refused the highest prize in the professional lottery—the highest object of profestional ambition, which was repeatedly tendered for his acceptance b 3 the First Lord of the Treasury. On the 19th of January the term of fifteen years' judicial service, which would entitle him to full retiring pension, was completed. He, however, continued some time longer in harness, that the Ministerial arrange ments with respect to his successor might be fully carried out, and it was only last month that he bade farewell to the. practitioners in his court, and receives in return the tribute of affectionate respect and gra titude from that distinguished body. The delay of even a few weeks may have prevented his recovery. The moment the excitement produced by his judicial labours was removed he became seriously indisposed. A paralytic attack in the early part of last week excited the greatest alarm among his friends and re latives, and their apprehensions were but too fatally verified, for on Good Friday, the 18th instant, the lamented nobleman breathed his last, at Tunbridge Wells, and as he was born on the 18th of June, 1783, be wanted exactly two months of completing his 68th year. Mr. BICKERSTETH was a member of a respectable but not very wealthy family in the north-west of England. He was horn at Kirkby Lonsdale, in Westmoreland, in 1783. His earliest intention was to become a medical practitioner, and he had duly qualified himself for that position, when he accom panied the late Earl of ORFORD, with whose family he subsequently formed a matrimonial alliance, on a tour to the continent. The Noble Lord conceived a high opinion of the abilities of his youthful :protege, and subsequently prevailed upon him to change his destination and turn his attention to the bar, for which he appeared to be eminently fitted. As the first step towards this career he entered Caius College, Cambridge, where he became senior wrangler in 1808. In 1811 he was called to the bar at the Inner Temple, and almost immediately entered upon its active duties. Having selected the equity branch of the profession he seen attracted considerable attention, and after less than the ordinary probation to which candidates for forensic honours must make up their minds, he became one of the most eminent coun sel and eventually the recognized leader of the court over which he subsequently so worthily presided. As an advocate, he exhibited the same conscientious desire to perform his duties in the most efficient manner, for which, as a judge, he afterwards became so distinguished. Painstaking and laborious, he invariably made himself master of his cases. How ever urgenC the press of business, he never entered court without full preparation ; and it was, perhsps, this habit of mature consideration, and distrust of every argument until he had examined it in all its bearings, that gave him an ap pearance of unreadiness, when surprised by an unexpected course of proceeding or line of argu ment by his opponent. A little time and reflection, however, invariably restored his equanimity, and enabled him to maintain the high reputation he had acquired. I❑ 1828 he was made a bencher of the Inner Temple, and eight years afterwards, in January, 1836, he was promoted to the Mastership of the Rolls, just vacated by the elevation of Lord COTTEN HAM, then Sir CHRISTOPHER CHARLES PEPYS, to the Woolsack. He was at the same time called to the Upper House by the style and title of Baron LANGDALE, with remainder to his first and other sons. The peerage, however, becomes extinct, the deceased nobleman having left an only daughter, born in 1836, and now in her fifteenth year, by the marriage which he contracted at rather an advanced period of life with Lady JANE HARLEY, eldest daughter of his early patron, the late Earl of ORFORD. Lord LANGDALE, at the bar and on the bench, was ever the consistent advocate of liberal opinions. He never, however, took any very active part in politics. As a barrister he devoted himself entirely to the duties of his profession. He never obtained a seat in the Commons House of Parliament, or sought the suffrages of any consti tuency, although many would doubtless have gladly availed themselves of his services. His opinicns, however, as a zealous reformer, were well known. As one of the Bentbamite school he had desired the purification of the Augean stable of Chancery, and thought deeply on the subject. He clearly perceived the propriety—nay, more—the necessity of the separation of the political and judicial functions of the Lord Chancellorship. And although his views have not hitherto been carried out—although they have been deliberately rejected by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who desired to relieve the highest judge in the king dom by confiscating his ecclesiastical patronage—we have no doubt that the good seed has been sown that will produce fruit in due season. _ _ _ It was possibly bis reputation as a legal reformer that led to the promotion of Mr. BICKERSTETH to one of the highest offices in the profession, ranking only after the Lord Chancellor and Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, and with the handsome salary of 7,0001. per annum, without having Passed through the situations of Attorney or Solicitor-General, or rendered any Parlia mentary services whatsoever to the party in power. Such a proceeding was, to say the least of it, very unusual, if not unparalleled. All persons, however, felt that Lord LANGDALE was worthy of the honour thus conferred upon him. He did not, indeed, succeed to the full extent of his desires, in reforming the Court of Chancery, but he unquestionably introduced many ameliorations in practice for diminishing the delays and expenses to which the suitors were exposed. His decisions were considered, and w ill continue leading b or i t i e s.ln private life he maintai ne d t h e hi ghest jaenduveter carefully pendence of character, cter, refusing to t s o an e c x t e i r o c n .ss l e gitimate e any thing that savoured of byjobbing,asking or even we might mig k h i n t g furnishan yfav a o s u t r ro w ng hatsoev er , illustra asuhjtion. He has now pa ssed from this world, and we ec to f influence which than can never hope to fin d a manofthe first more sterling honour and unblemished integ rit y Lord La.tiuDaLS. A revi s i on o f t h e C ons titution of the French Re public, l ong looked for by som e, andlong dreaded by ot hers, is very s h or tly to be adventure d u p on b y the present or by some subsequent Administration.. Upon th e qu i et introduction of this great meas ure of improvem en t the fate of France and the peace o f Christendom are dependent. It is probable, therefore, chat no step in the de fired direction will be advert= cured upon precipitately. L ouis NAPOLEON will not jeopardize the popul ar it y he has deservedly ac quired by three years of calm and prospe rolls government by any wanton experiments upon the charter which, with all its blemishes, must be respected as the fir3t faik:kul: the (.I:triocrtic revolution. His sagacity is not likely, we feel secure, to forsake him at this the most momentous of all the crises of his rule as PRESIDENT. It must not, con sequently, be imagined that he is about to submit his judgment wholly to the very small amount of dis cretion perceivable ;in: the character of M. LEON FAUCHER. The Prince has already shown sufficient energy to release himself from the ministerial bondage of much more able and authoritative statesmen. He has remained imperturbable under the influences dike of persuasion and intimidation. He has set at nought the cajoleries of one aspirant fur the formation if a Cabinet and the sinister threats of another. The -themes of TRIERS have failed when confronted with the earnest and conscientious policy of Louis NA POLEON. The arguments of MOLE have proved in ,ffectual to warp his understanding. The induce ments of an extension of sway held out to him by ODILON BARROT have been scornfully rejected ; and he efforts made in an opposite direction by BERRYER and his associates have turned out to be equally futile and immeasurably more ridiculous. Very little cause for anxiety re mains therefore in reference to M. LEON FAUCHER. We regard him in his actual, and not in his suppositi tious position. We must see him as he is, not as he .magine.s himself to be in the flight of his very c.xaggerated fancy. We must look upon him as merely Minister on sufferance—an administrator of a ,ort of patented transition—a makeshift in a period of prolonged embarrassment—a warming-pan for s more stable and practicable Government. Viewed in this light, we cannot but con 'icier his appointment as one of a most judicious character, an appointment calculated to afford the PRESIDENT a prolongation of time for the better adjustment of Ministerial difficulties. What requires alteration in a Republican Constitu ion more cobspiououay perheps than anything else, is the antagonistic position in which the two great powers of the democracy have been placed in immediate reference to each other. So long as this remains un iltered, so long must the affairs of the country be per petually liable to fall into a state of involvement. Until the administrative powers and the legislative p mers of the Republic are rendered more compatible in regard to their relative operation, it is altogether idle to look for anything like a permanent establishment of tranquillity. While the PRESIDENT and the As sembly are so situated as to be necessarily inimical to the interests of each other, the affairs of the Re public must be continually blundering into some con tusion. Let them be differently placed and the ad vantage of the change will be very speedily apparent. A. consciousness of this seems to be very generally recognized just now throughout all classes and sec tions of the French multitude both in the capital and in the departments. Latterly, moreover, the Legitimatists have so far recognized the folly of persisti❑g in their hopes for a Restoration as to consent to an almost indefinite delay of their conspiracies. Driven rather reluctantly to this conclusion, they have been compelled to acknow ledge the wisdom of those individuals who are en deavouring at this particular moment to remove the ob stacles lying in the way of the Republican system of ad ministration. To this end the more reasonable and more patriotic amongst them have evinced a readiness to co-operate with the modern Republicans in the labours of emendations. It is not irrational, therefore, to anticipate some beneficial proceeding in reference to the revisal of the Constitution before the close of the present session of the Legislative Assembly, unless some unexpected obstacle in the way starts forth from the most unexpected faithlessness of one or other of the contracting parties. That the moderate Republicans themselves are not unwilling to aid in amending the Consti tution, we feel sufficiently satisfied, watching, as we have done, the incidental expression of opinion upon the matter extorted from them during the last few months. They must, nevertheless, prove a whole :l(ms counterpoise to those more ardent reformers who would plu❑ge the country into a tremendous agitation by sweeping proposals of improvement. Be tween the endeavours of the conflicting parties in the Assembly we may for these rea sons expect that the faulty portions of the Constitution may be eradicated from it without any fear of provoking an insurrection. All of them drag ging in opposition of some sort to each other, but still the majority of them towards one direction, the evil may be drawn down steadily without fear of jerk or rupture. In these hopes we rest to a certain extent confidently, for while LEON FAUCHER is Prime Minister, Lours NAPOLEON is still both de jure and de facto President of the French Republic. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and of yesterday. The Fusionists make no progress; they are attacked at the same time by the Legitimatists and the Thiers' section of the Orleanists, and are quarrelling among themselves. The Ordre, the organ of MM. TRIERS and BARROT, addresses some most unpalatable truths to MM. GIJIZOT, DUCHATEL, SALVANDY, MOLE, and the other Orleanists who have " ratted" over to Legitimacy. " We shall not (it says) address to them reproaches, nor shall we repeat as just or well-founded the expres sion attributed to one of their old colleagues, that having ruined the Orlean3 dynasty, it only remained for them to betray it. We know that they could reply that thri owed themselves above all to the interests of their coun- try, and so many have their own share of blame for the crisis i❑ which France has been involved, that no one is entitled to take upon himself the part of accuser of those whose avowed object is to make an attempt, which may prove vain, to unite together par ties which have been too long divided. Yet we cannot help sae ing, that if the Constitutional Monarchy did contain within itself the elements of du ration and of force, and if it could have been kept alive by wise measures, then a great share of responsibility must tall upon those men who alluwed that monarchy to perish. If, however, it fell not by their fault, but from its own inherent vices, then we confess they are right in proclaiming themselves Legitimatists. They have by doing so disavowed twenty years of their political life—they have with their own life condemned all the speeches and writings by which they pro tested against the doctrine to which they now rally. If they act from a sense of duty, their conduct cannot be treated as a crime ; but they prove at the same time that they never could have acted on fixed and certain principles." The Opinion Publique and the Gazette de France are equally severe in their denunciations of the schemes of the Fusionists. In the meanwhile, the disputes between the Legitimatist and the Orleanist members of the editorial committee of the Assem bles National have become so serious that M. RA• BOU, the new editor, threatens to retire in disgust, and M. GUIZOT declares that he has ceased to take any part in the conduct of that journal. The Siècle is now the organ of General CAVAIG.. SAC, who has. been elected one of the editorial com mittee by a large majority of the proprietary. , We read in the Bulletin de Paris : '' The rumours of a reconciliation between the Presi dent of the Republic and General Changarnier have been much exaggerated. At the time when the revocation of the general was resolved upon there was a meeting of the mend): rs of the majority at the hOuse of the Duke de Broglie, to discuss the course to be pursued. M. Le on Faucher, who was present, spoke against the revocation, and advised a Parliamentary manifestation, but without any appearance of hostility towards the President of the P.epublic. It is nwural to suppose that AL Ltyn Faucher, after having expressed his regret at the dismissal of General Changsruier, should be desirous cf effecting on proper grounds a reconciliation with the President; but we have reason to believe that nothing beyond the expression of this desire, which has been duly appre ciated by the general, has taken place." The National has the following on the subject of the revision of the Constitution : To put the question of the revision of the Constitu tion before Republicans is to solve it. None of them can, in fact, admit that the work of universal suffrage can be submitted to the judgment of restricted suffrage. Previous to any discussion, the law of May 31st must be repealed. When once that work of justice and wise po licy is accomplished, we will willingly accept a discus sion, which we now decline solely out of respect for the it is 1 0 j oiler wh at to avail principl e o f t h e sovereignty of the people. I t l a, more over, good in such a case to avo id t h row i ng confusion 1.50 the p u bli c mind, andl i sing time in useless wordy he q u , 2 1 a n r o r t e Is .is it Constitution, R flow :eefrom whether unrepealed.revise the the avowal of s it ,-public ans th at exam i na ti on cannot lead to a n y resu l t so long as the law of May 31st re mainsT re-establi s h men t c f u niversal claim suffrage is what we claim, such is our object. We an r, main on that ground, circumscribe our efforts in such a manner, that the power of our disposal will be to entirely employed in restoring four millions of citizens the rights which have been taken from them." The PRESIDENT has ordered a ship of war to pro cced to Lisbon. The crowd at Longcharnps on Friday was enor mous. The Five per Cents. were done at the Casino at 92f, 25c. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 15th have arrived. The ratification of the Concordat bad been sent off to Rome. MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 15.—The Three per Cents., 35 9-16 ; Five per Cents. 154. Exchange on London, 51 30 money PORT UGAL. The following telegraphic dispatches have been re ceived in Paris from Madrid : (TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.) " Madrid, April 17, Five o'clock, P .M. " The insurrection in Portugal does not increase. General Saldanha has not been able to enter Santaree, at which place the King and the Duke do Terceira have arrived. " The troops remain faithful to the Queen." (TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.) " Madrid, April 17, Six o'clock, P.m. " The news from Lisbon received by the Cabinet of Madrid, and at the Portuguese Embassy, does not an nounce positively the termination of the insurrection, but gives reason to hope for it. Nevertheless, authentic details have not yet arrived." MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1851. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCIIANGE, APRIL 19. Boulogne and Amiens, - Central of p ran o e (Orleans •zun ), 17 1 4 ex dir.—Drth•• 3 1 , 2 —Narnur Liege, B%—Northern of France, 14% - Rouen and Havre, 10 i/2 ex div.—Sambre and Meuse, 33 1 8 —West Flan ders, 314. GERMAN Y. The Austrian journals are highly indignant with the Ministers of England and France for protesting against the entrance of Austria, with all her states, into the Germanic Confederation. Prince Scuw&u- ZENBERG has by no means given up the idea, and he is at this moment intriguing with some of the Prussian nobility, and, we believe, we may add, with certain of the nobility of this country also, to endeavour to procure the recall from London of Chevalier BUNSEN, who is strongly opposed to the ambitious designs of Austria. The substance of the last Austrian note to Prussia has been published. Austria consents to the return of the Diet under condition of essential reforms. The reforms are a change of voting in the Plenum and Lesser Council, a general Austro-German Customs Union, and a Federal educational and military system. Austria has renewed her protest against the pro posal of de SULTAN to liberate KOSSUTH and his companions. The Austrian Government has in• vented a story about a plot, which, it says, Kos. sun" has laid in the remote part of Asia Minor, to which he is exiled, for upsetting the Austrian Go vernment by means of an outbreak in Vienna. Credat Juckeus—Prince METTERNICH would have dismissed as incapable the clumsy contriver of such a self-evident and incredible falsehood. It is said that METTERNICH is expected in Vienna ; his presence is much required there to prevent SCHWARZENBERG from committing himself as he has done of late. The Wanderer of Vienna states from Venice, that the Duke of SOURDEAUX has been again attacked with illness. SWITZERLAND. The Constitutionnel has the following remarks on Swiss affairs : " Our letters from Berne, of the 16th, state that the English Government, considering that the assemblage of so many refugees in the country might be attended with danger, has just given orders to its Minister in Switzerland not to deliver any more passports for Eng land to political refugees. Our correspondent adds that the French refugees who enjoyed a certain degree of no toriety, such as Felix Pyat, itotchot, Avril, Couderoy, have disappeared, with the assistance of the Radicals. About 150 Hungarians and•Lombardians, deserters from the army of Radetzky, arrived at Berne on the 16th. They were to have passed through France and em barked for England, but the above named resolution of the English Cabinet will make it necessary to charge their intentions. The position of the canton of Friburg is very precarious; the committee of public safety has not all the powers which it could wish for. In the canton of Vaud the Liberal party contemplates on its victory, but without profiting by it to arrest the march of Socialist Radicalism." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES, The question of an amnesty is not yet decided, but its understood some arrangement will be made by which most of those who have quitted the Duchy for political reasons will be enabled to return. An official notice will be pu'clished to those who left voluntarily after the battle of Idstedt, stating that no obstacle will be placed by the Government in the way of their resuming their former residence. Those who were expelled by order of the authorities may by petition obtain leave to return. The Danish head quarters are to be removed from Flensburg to Schles wig. The fortifications on the Dannewirk south of Schleswig are to be increased according to a plan proposed by General KEOGH and Lieutenant-Colonel HELGRSEN who commanded during the defence of Frederichstadt. A fort is also to be constructed in the neighbourhood of the latter town. The materials have already been provided and the necessary surveys made by the engineers, so that the work will be com menced with the next month. The negotiations for regulating the boundaries of the two Duchies have not produced any result, the arrangement being attended with great difficulties, political and terri torial. ITALY. The POPE has, it is said, applied to Austria for military assistance, and a reinforcement of Austrian troops has been ordered to march into the Legations. An alliance, offensive and defensive, between Tus cany, Rome, Parma, Modena, and Naples, is in the course of negotiation. On the 14th an attempt was made to get up a re volutionary demonstration at Genoa ; it was unsuc cessful, and those who attempted it were immediately arrested. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN.—The anticipations which were founded some few weeks since as to the increase which would probably take place in the royal family during the present summer are not likely to be realized. The frequent visits of the Court physician, Sir James Clark, to the palace .about a fortnight since, will be a sufficient indication of the ,circumstances which have led to this unexpected result. We are glad to be enabled to add that her Majesty is now enjoy ing the most excellent health.—Sunday Paper. - - FUNERAL OF THE LATE HON. CAPTAIN DUDLEY PELHAM, M.P.—On Saturday afternoon the mortal remains •of the Hon. Captain D. W. A. Pelham were removed from the Earl of Yarborough's seat, at Brocklesby Brigg, Lincoln shire, for interment in the family vault, a short distance from the park. The inhabitants of the town of Boston mani fasted their respect for their late Hon. Member by suspend ing business during the greater part of the day. The prin .cipal mourners on the melancholy occasion were the Earl of 'Yarborough, Lord Worsley, Lord Burghley, Hon. Captain :Pelham, E.N., and several others of the nobility and gentry .of the neighbourhood. ROYAL AR TILLRRY.--WOOLWICH, APRIL 19. :Lieutenant-Colonel Tomkyns left the garrison on Friday for .Southampton, to embark at that port, for conveyaece by the •overland route, to take the command of the Royal Artillery .at Hong Kong. The whole of the troops and horses of the Royal Horse Artillery have moved from the west to the east .square of the barracks, to make room for the 17th Lancers. VISIT OF THE JUDGES TO 5T71 3 .9. PA UL'S.— Agreeably Agreeably - with annual custom, yesterday being the first Sunday in Easter term, the Judges, accompanied by the Lord Mayor and civic authorities, should have attended Divine worsbip in state at St. Paul's ; by an arrangement with all parties, the ceremony this year has been postponed until Sunday, the •4th of May, being in compliment to the opening of the Great Exhibition. The Bishop of London will preach on the occa sion, and a full cathedral service will be given. The Judges will go in procession from the Lord Chancellor's, and be joined by the civic procession at Temple-bar. BOSTON ELECTION.—Mr. Wire, the Radical can didate and Free-trader, has retired from the contest, leaving Mr. Freshfield, a Conservative and Protectionist, alone in the field. Mr. Wire's committee intend sitting doting the election, and it is supposed that that gentleman will be pro posed at the nomination to-morrow. Mr. Wire left the town late on Saturday night. The Liberal interest is divided in Boston. PROPOSED NEw NATIONAL GALLERY.—We be :lieve we are not revealing a sate seerct when we announce that her Majesty has been pleased to issue a commission -for the purpose of submitting some distinct estimates and ;plan for a new National Gallery. The commission includes :Sir Charles Eastlake, Sir Richard Westmacott, and Mr. _Swart, and the Queen has offered a piece of ground in Ken sington-gardens, north of the Palace, should,the Commis sioners be of opinion that Kensington is the best locality fpr the due exhibition and preservation of the national puctures.—Athenceum. A GENERAL HOLIDAY.—It has been suggested t b.at the day on which " the world's fair" commenced should be set apart as a holiday. The idea strikes us to be a good o ne. It is quite clear that no business whatever will be d one on that day, and, therefore, no injury could be done to e tnployers by their making this concession to their workmen o r assistants. And as her Majesty intends to open the Ex. hiibition in person, it would be a source of great delight to all her loving subjects, residing within the limits of this e: ctensive metropolis, to have an opportunity of testifying tbas loyalty and affection which they entertain for their m out gracious Sovereign upon such an occasion.— Sunday P,2per. LORD BROUGHAM AND THE COUNTY COURTS:- Lord Brougham has another Bill in the House of Lords on the county courts, which has just been printed. It is en titled " An Act for extending the Jurisdiction of the County Courts to certain matters cognizable in the Court of Chan cery." It is proposed to effect some Chancery reforms by givit ig equitable jurisdiction to the county courts and to the Cow tof Bankruptcy in London. It is well known to be useluss to go into Cha nc e r y i n a m atter of 004 or 3001., but by this Bill persons may enter claims in the cases of a credi tor, of a pecuniary legatee, of a residuary legatee, of an tacy, of an executor or administrator seeking to have the estate administered, of the administration of a partner ship estate, of a pers,n seeking to use the name of a trustee for rLhe administration of an estate and the appointment of a trusti;e. In all these matters the county.courts are to have jurist lotion by summons as well as the Commissioners of Bankrupts in London. The Lord Chancellor and Master of the Rolls or a Vice-Chancellor, are to make rules as to prac tice and the amount of costs and fees to be charged. The Bid will be discussed in the House of Lords after the present recess. APPOINTMENTS.—John Scott, Esq., is appointed Lieutenant- Governor of the Island of Labuan ; J. Hamblen and Algernon Montague, Esq., are appointed members of the Executive Council of the Falkland Islands ; Mr. Henry Tornton is appointed Officer-at-Arms for the Urder of St. Michael and St. George. THE SHARE MARKETS BiZZIZSE RAILWAYS. Railways. Paid. Noah's' Prices. Aberdeen.. .. Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Worrerhamp., and Stour Valley .. Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.65. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.. .. Caledonian . • • • • . Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and BelfastJunct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Abet , deen Junction .. 16 to 16% 3% 336 dig. 10% -11 X 80 —B2 15 . 36 lb% -48 •• •• 20 —lB die. 10 -11 Do , New .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. Do, (181. E. & H.) .. Eastern Counties Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. Do. do. do. .. 5 -5% 3% -84, 7% -7% 6% - 7 Do. do., B & C shares' East Lancashire •• • • 43( 17% IS a% 4 36 —37 8 —8% 34 Do. New quarters • • Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West, Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Great Northern • • • • Do. halves , A, deferredi 18% - 18% 6%- 6% 12% - 12% Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. • • 42 -43 19 -90 Do. New, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. 2% - 2i 415. 80 -82 Do. thirds .. .. .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. . ~. 10 —H p. 29 —alp 63% 64% 914 —8% d. 6% 614 dis. 18% 15% 19% —5% d. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirak • . Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and 8% -8% -34 P south Coast .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . 9734 —9854 ISO —l3l 5 % 5 h P. 51( 6 p. 2% —3 %s. 89 —9O Do. fifths .., Do. 101. sh., M.&)% (e) London and S.-Western . Do. new 501. 6 —6 dis. b — 4 di.. Do. new 401. .. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock •• Manchester, Sheilleld, & Lincolnshire 33 —3% d. 36 -38 Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union Midland • . .. 8 —2% dii. 64% 65 12% —l2'4 dia. 34 —36 Do. 501. shares .. .. De. 131rming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • . .. .. Newport, Abergaveany, 9% —log 3%-3% 4114. 1 4 % dis. , and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen.. ewrY, W arrenpoint, & Rostrevor . • .. - • • Norfolk • . • . .. • • 27 -29 Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Union North British.. North Staffordshire .. North-Western .. • . North & Sth.-West.June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhamptsn.. Scottish Central .. 13 —l2 die. 2%( 2% die. 10% 10% 6% 6%clia. 10% —lO die. 1% —l% p 18 —18 g 17 17% x.d 9g —10 g 16 —l5 dis. 4 —3% dls. 3% 3 dis. 2k —1% Scottish Midland .. Do. new .. Sarews.& Birm. , Clasi A Do. Class B & Hereford., Old Do., do., New • . Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves .. 16 —lB 8 9 13 —l4 % % 41i. 35fi 27( 1 d. Do. Oswestry Do. New.. .. Shropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent South Deven South-Eastern .. south Wales.. .. 18% - 19% 28 % - 2g% 31% -32% south Yerksh. and River - , - -...— %heti., Roth., and Goole, South Division .. . Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Loaghor, &c. raw Vale Extension .. %dis. par 4% -5% 9% - 10 • -- • 7M —• 6M ills. Thames Haven Dock and, Railway . Vale of Reat h .. • . 16 —l5 dls. 6 4 Q. 534 434 17 —IS Waterier' and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, WM, Wick. and Dublin .. .. 1 West Cornwall .. .. I West London .. .. .. I Whitenaven and Furness York, Newcastle, & Ber- 5% —4% dis. 8 —7) wick .. -•• •• 1 Ditto and Nowcaatlel 224 -22% 22% % Extension Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland 3 —2 y dia. —l4 dia. 27 —2B 7% 28% II % LINXIS minas: AT 'TAMS. Railways. Leasing Paid. Nominal Prices. Business Companies, • done to-day. Barks and Hants Ex. 5 per Cent Gt. Western 6 34 1 p. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. .. 20 2834 9934 Do., withou 1a guarantee .. Do .. • • 20 27 —9B Birm., WoL, & Dud.,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee .. Do .. 15 8 34 934 p Do., without a guarantee .. Do • • • • 15 7 8 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. 1 734 1734 —lB Clydesdale June Caledonian . 50 41 —43 E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern 25 3234 —33 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 18 Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. 50 101 103 Do. 34 Shares Do .. 25 50% 5134 Do. M Shares Do .. 1234 22% 2334 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • 50 98 —99 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . 12 15 4 11 1134 Do., Pref. . Do .. • • 20 2334 2434 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • Norfolk 20 15 —l6 Do., 6 per cent Do • • • • 20 .. Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar 50 .. N. & East, 5 per Cent. E. Counties 50 54 —56 Do. New •• Do • • • • 43 4 6 p Preston and &N. W. Wyre • • •• 5 &La.& Y. .5 25 42 —44 Do. % Shares ADo • • 1034 734 —B 34p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern 20 21 2134 21M % Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern 63,( 8 o. Shep. Ex.. Do 33r 134 p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. &York 18 11 6 ~ South oitaffords. Mr. APClean 9% —2% db. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. 50 24 2434 Do. do. •• Do •• 25 Do. do. .. Do •• • • 20 .. Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western 50 4434 4534 45% {NC: 'REPEN SHARES. Railways. Paid. Nominal Priees. Business done to-day. Aberdeen •• • • 8 6 6 Caledonian 101. •• • • 10 6 % %-6% dis. Chester and Holyhead .. 15 16% —l7 Dund. Per. & Aber. Jana, all % ( 118 . East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. • • • • 3% Eastern Counties Exton., S per cent. No. 1 • • 613 4 par P pM Do. No. 2 ......6 13 4 4 die par x.d. par Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 11 —ll 4 Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • 20 16% —l7 Do. 101. Deben. Shares . 10 •• East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. 6% E. &W. York. June. sths all .. Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p. ct. 5 % dis. par x.d. x.d Glasgow & S.-WV. Consol 100 .. Gt Northern, 5 per cent. 12% 13% 13% x.d Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths i p. Lancashire and York shire, F. 20/. ~. • 6 1% die. Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1 • . • .. 11 •—p Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 1 34 2 p London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croydon thirds 100 .. Do. pref., 5 p ct. Stock, 1851, from 50/. share. E 100 114 120 Do. cony. 5 per ct. 1852 50 57 —6O Do. new guar., 6 per et. 100 136 139 London &S.-W., new • • 5 p. Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares • • 10 .. Manch., Sheffield, and Line., quar. slim, No. 1 25 1334 —l4 Do. new, 101. •• 10 11% 12% Do., 61. ••••• • • • • 3 % % P Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 132 134 1)o. Consol. Bristol & Birming., 6 per cent... 100 .. Do. Bristol & Glouces. 48 Norfolk Extension .. 20 17 —lB Do , guar. 5% per cent, 5 4% —4% Do. Waveney Valley 2 North British .. 5 5 aid Oxf.Wor. & W 01. 15/.6 p.e 2 i3t— i 36 P Shrewsbury and Birm. New Guaranteed 8 11 11% Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. 10 15 15% South Devon .. 25 13 13 South-Eastern, 434 p. et. 10 Waterford & Kilkenny, 51 1 WestLondon,lst Cl. (10/.) 10 Do. 2d Class do. (par) 20 .. York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N.of E. Pur. .. 17 16% 16% —4% York‘nd North Midland H. and S. Purch. .. 10 1 es. 8 % FOREIGN. Boulogne and Amiens •• 20 —lO 10 9% Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) 20 17% 17% x.d 1734 x.d Demerara .. 17% • • —• • Dutch Rhenish .. 8 5 dls. East Indian .. .. 14 135 —l% p. Do. do. do. .. 20— Great Indian Peninsula.. b % % P• Ditto ditto •• —'l6 Louvain ala Sambre 734 • 3% • • Luxembourg .. 8 1% 2 Ditto .• .. 10 —3% Madrid and Valentia 8 x.d Maria Antonia New t°nia 2 7 5 % 3 x.d Natant' and Liege •• 20 8 -- 834 Northern of France • • 16 14% —l5 4 —3% dis Orleans and Bordeaux .. 2 8 0 33 —35 x.d 4% Paris and Orleans • • • • 20 25 —26 Paris and Rouen • • • • Paris and Strasbourg .. 16 5 die. 20 10% 10% x.d Rouen and Havre • x.d Sambre and Meuse • • 20 3% —4i4 Tours and Nantes • • .. 15 die, ,644 i Tourney, Jurbise, Len = den, and Hasselt .. 20 .. Wed 2133derq •e, • 1% 2 2% 3 1 1 3 • • ..... 33 •••• .. 2 i -3X 3 Bu dneso done to-day. 16 % % % % Anglo-Mexican(Ls. 51. p.) Asturian .......... • • •• Australian .... Barossa Range .. • Blaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip ........ British Iron.. .. • • Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/, p ) IN- 2% 3 36 - 3% Do. Cocaes and Culabal Do. St. John del Rey. • Cobre Copper .• .... . • • Copiapo ..... • ..... • • • General.. Real Del Monte, Unreg. 32% - 32 1414 - 15% 35% - 38% 5 % - 7 % 13% - 14 % Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft .. • • •• •••... • . United Mexican-. •• .... J 01317 7 1 ,4 - 10% - 11 - :IL BANKS, 33 -32 42% - 42 9% - 12 25 - 25% 13% - 17% 27% - 27}2 Australasia British NortirAmerica.. Colonial .............. Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New ........ •... National of Ireland .. •• Provincial of Ireland ...• 18% - 20% 42 - 43% 15X - 15 .... ___. Do. New ...• • • • • .... Union of Australia .. • . Do. New ............ Union of London ...... Union of Madrid -•..- - MX! 35 - 3344. 3 - 34 12% - 13 ;CEL: 3*i Canada ...... •••• • • • • Gen. Steam Navigation .' Penin. & Oriental Steam. Royal Mail Steam .. • • .. rwe cannot be answers will iot be influenced by ANIMUS. 42% 46 26y. 28 Os. 66 76 —7i lble for th, interested Le errors of the Official Lists, and I correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The particulars of the treaty of commerce and navi gation betwee❑ England and Sardinia, the ratifications of which were exchanged on the Bth instant have been received. This treaty professes to re move various impediments and to render more effective the Acts passed here and in Sardinia in June, 1849, and July, 1850, abolishing differential duties. Article one provides that there shall be reciprocal liberty of commerce between all the dominions of the two high contracting parties; and the subjects of each of them shall, throughout the whole extent of the terri tories of the other, enjoy the same rights, privileges, liberties, favours, immunities, and exemptions, in mat ters of commerce, which are or may be enjoyed by native subjects. The second article stipulates that all merchandize and articles of commerce, the produce or manufacture either of the kingdom of Sardinia or of any other country, which may be legally importable into the ports of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, its colonies and possessions, in British vessels, may like wise be imported into those ports in Sardinian vessels, without being liable to any other or higher duties, of whatever denomination, than if such merchan dize or productions were imported in British vessels; and reciprocally, all merchand!zo and articles of com merce, the produce or manufacture either of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, its colonies and possessions, or of any other country, which may be le gally importable into the kingdom of Sardinia in Sar dinian vessels, may likewise be imported into those ports in British vessels, without being liable to any other or higher duties, than if such merchandize or productions were imported in Sardinian vessels. The said reciprocal equality cf treatment shall take effect without distinction whether such merchandize come directly from the place of origin, or from any other place. Article three states that the same reciprocal equality of treatment shall take effect in regard to all that con cerns exportation and transit, without distinction as to origin or destination; and also in regard to bounties, facilities and drawbacks, which are or may hereafter be granted by the legislation of the two countries. The fourth article allows the subjects of either power to settle in the two countries, and trade without lot or hindrance, except that British subject cannot sell or purchase tobacco, salt, gunpowder, ball, shot, and playing cards in Sardinia, those being Crown monopolies. Article five, with those following, exempt the vessels of either country engaged in the foreign trade from any port or other dues, save those levied upon the ships of the respective countries, and no privileges are to be granted to national vessels not accorded to those of the two contracting powers, in regard to stationing, loading, and ships may discharge ail or part of their cargoes at one port, and then proceed to another. The coasting trade is exempt. In cases or' wreck, the consuls of the respective countries will have control over the property or derelict. Should any new concessions in duties, &c., be granted to other powers by the contracting states, Sardinia or England, as the case may be, are to be in cluded. The treaty is to be in force for twelve years, and subsequently twelve months notice will be required ere it expires. There is no intelligence of the steamer from America. Accounts from Belgium state that, the Chamber of Commerce at Antwerp had held a meeting upon the sub ject of the Sugar law, and that the result of its delibera tion was, that the Chamber considered the advantages granted by the law relating to home-grown Sugar are, in a great measure the cause of the bad position of the sugar interest. That it is imperative to have a radical retorm both as to the amount of the duty on home grown Sugar, and its appiication. A deputation was to proceed to Brussels to seek a revision of the law. In the Amsterdam Stock Market, Dutch Securities were very firm, but Spanish was more offered. Intelligence has been received from Mr. Lord, the agent at La Guayra, of the Spanish American Bond holders' Committee, to the effect that the President was urging the claims of the foreign creditors upon the at tention of Congress, and that the Customs' receipts would in future be strictly apportioned to the dividends, in the ratio agreed upon formerly. At the same time it was hoped that through the intervention of the British Minister the sums already diverted from their legitimate purpose would be made up; and the President recom mended Congress to send a special envoy to London in order to represent the true state of the finances of the republic. In the English Funds there is scarcely any business doing, and prices are without variation. Consols have been 974 The attendance of speculators is com paratively limited, and for a day or two many will keep holiday. People look to France just now as the only quarter where political events of a character inte resting or important are likely to occur. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 98 to and the Three per Cents., 961 Exchequer-bills have been 545. to 575., and India Bonds, 595. to 625. premium, Foreign Securities have been moderately active. Spa nish Five per Cents. have been 191 and the Three per Cents. 39 i e being a shade better. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been dull at 33. Mexican I3onds have been rather fluctuating, viz., 35/ to 35i 3 ,-, and Peruvian Deferred 39. Brezilian Bonds have been 89, Grenada 17, and Venezuela 321 to 33. Russian Four-and-a-Halt per Cents. have been quoted 994, Dutch Fuur per Cents. 90A- and Danish Five per Cents 102. Shires are looking up again, and a fair business is doing in them. East Lancashire, Great Northern, Aberdeen, Great Western, North-Western, South-Western, Shrewsbury and Birmingham, South- Eastern, and York and North Midland have been in most favour. The foreign Shares are buoyant, and West Flanders in re quest. The following is an extract from a no t e, d ate d t h e 11th instant, received from the secretary of the Dublin and Drogheda:— . In future the production at the office of the sealed certificates will not be rf quired; but a certificate of re gistry will be handed to the transferee. " Where a certificate of registry has been issued, no second certificate of registry will be granted, unless a transfer deed for the shares be presented at the office, together with the former certificate of registry. The transfer fee is 2s. 6d. for each deed." QUARTER TO THREB ... Consols Ditto Acconn 4 , May 13 ... BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 8 por Cent. Reduced Annuities .... 96% 5 4 a per Cent. Consols Anna New 3.4 per Cont. Aims. India Stock — Do. Bonds, 10001 59 62 p Eachequer Bills. I lid. 2d. March. June. 1,0001...•..., — 57 t 4 p ~ ost Small _ 57 54 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent ...... Ditto Account . Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... Ditto, 5 per Cent .................. 102 Grenada, 1% per Cent. ......... ... 17 Usitican Bonds, 1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto En Jan. Coupons Ditto for the Account Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto Deferred Ditto Converted, 1841 Ditto Passive Bonds..• .......... ....... ... .. a .. Ditto 4 oer Cent. Ditto Account ... .. R uss ian Bonds, 1822, 5 pe . r ... C . ..... .... .. 1 2 9%% Ditto 4% per Cent ....... 993/ Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... .. ..... Ditto Account 6panish Bonds, 3 per Cent:lB.4o .... 5 ert•ifica ll t il e d s ...... 9 -01 A Lo 33 ncti Venezuela Bonds ...... ••• 39 % Dividends on the dor Dutchp Ditto • 2 4 ‘ p g p r e c r Cent., e.:lt. c Mr. Bunn, in giving his literary and dramatic monologue, at the Southwark Literary Institution, said he would aftbrd his auditory a sample of the State pa tronage which was awarded to the stage and to stage players in the time of Henry VII. Amongst the records kept in the Chapter House in Westminster were the fol lowing entries as having been made by that monarch: " To Newark, for making a ballad, ld. ; to a Welshman for making a rhyme, 2d. ; to a tumbler on the rope, 3s. 4d.; to a young maiden for' dauncing,' IV. a night (a sum equal to lOU of the present money) ; for a poet, 6s. Bd. ; and to my Lord Oxon, for being jocular, 3s. 4d.; and 2s. 2d : a piece to minst re l s f rom F rance , including their travelling expenses." FIRE AT EDMONTON.—EarIy yesterday (Sunday) morning a fire broke out at the Angel Inn, at Edmonton. From inquiry made on the premises it appears that the policeman ' on passing the building sh o r tl y a ft er three o'clock, discovered a blaze in the assembly-room, which spread with such rapidity as to cause, in three hours, the entire destruc tion of that noble building. The building is insured in the Sun, and the contents in the Phcenix. The cause of the fire is uanown. 13 14 0 17% 100 5% 45 100 80% lb% % 21% % au 33 % 7 % 71 18 % 17h 18% % 8% 8954 3A 147 k 64) % 1 % 54 98 130% 130 89 1 4 90 Eta. 6 4 % % 2214 10 9% if 16 10% 11' % 18U 17% 16 x. 4 1016 3 % li% dia. 3% dia. 50 25 1 1 0 100 8 6 8 25 1234 12% 11 13 4 47% 100 17)4: 11 6 3 1U 100 423 4 2 O ICO 100 47 34 100 23% 13 5 3 9 12 3 paid zip paid up 20 1 634 32% 16 2-3 10 9% 18 )4 MINTS. rrico. 1 13 01 13 5 24% ,28 2 814 ' STO MARKET NEWS.-(THIS .1)A.Y:) EXCIiAIN CeE—(II.IONDA Y.) Nearly the whole of the country markets held en Se' turday were but moderately supplied with home grown W heat, yet the demand for all descriptions ruled hessi , and prices had a downward tend e ncy. In foreign Wheats ecercely auy business was doing et previous Cur: renciee. Melting and distilling Earley sold steadily, b ut grinding samples, as well as Malt, met a slow inquiry The Oat trade vies tolerably firm; and Indian Corn ws' held for rather mere money. Beans, Peas, and Flour heavy. An improved demand for both Wheat and Flour sr peers to have sprung up in the United States' markets. In the Russian ports very little business has been r e : ported, but in France Flour contin u e s t o change hands freely at low currencies. i'sh Up to our market last week, the arrivals of Efig .l Grain and Flour were small. From abroad they smounte; to 4,911 quarters Wheat, 1,620 Barley, 11,070 Oats, 1 ,6 Peas, 15 Tar es , 7 Li nsee d, 33 sun d ry h ee d s , 8,880 sac'' s ' and 1,326 his. of Flour. Fresh up to this morning's market the arrivals o f Wheat from Essex and Kent, by water carriage, wet moderate, and in f e ir average con di t i on. By land cat': riage from Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, &c., the rece l P7 were small, and nlust of the samples were of very mid cluing quality. Owing to the holidays, the attendance of both WO_ and country millers was small; hence, the demand all kinds of When of home produce—th e sa le for vibi c f was evidently checked by th e i mmense qua ntity 43 (3, French Flour on offer—ruled exceedi ng ly i na ctive, se c , when sales were forced, the fact ors su b m itt e d to 3 r`: . duction in the prices cf Monday l ast o f i s per quart e ' c i At the close of business, a portion of th e su pply remaip e unsold. Numerous offers came to hand from the East C°6 st to ship Wheats on lower terms; but the business doi was limited to small parcels. The quantity of fresh foreign Wheat on show WO 111 no means large; but we had a good supply from g rs i nary. Selected qualities of both red an d w hite move off slowly at late rate s; whil s t th e m iddli ng an d inferior kinds were very dull, and the turn in favour of buyers', Scarcely any Wheat was offering afloat; but nuieerow orders have bet:; forwarded to the Baltic markets at e oll3 ' paratively low dmits. The weather having become r a th er m ild f or inalri p i there was less inquiry for fi ne B ar l ey , t h e prices " which were barely maintained; but grinding and tilling sorts moved off steadily, at full currencies. le Although the supply of Malt was small, that artic commanded very little attention at last week's ci uotati °ll. With Oats we were very m o d era t e ly su ppded• ll the whole, the trade ruled fi rm , an d p r i ces w ere TY" supported. la We bad an improved inquiry for B eans , w hich 0 ° at the extreme currencies or . last week. The sale for Peas was inactive, but holders refuse to - accept lower rates. Indian Corn, efleat, was held for snore money. o t The supply ot Flour being large, the trade with thto article was heavy, and low qualities were easier purchase. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. fo g, Wheat—Essex & Kent, •• Red, New 34s to 423 Oats Yorkshire and Clg Ditto, White, New 37s 50s Lincolnsh., Feed. 1 " 011 Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... 185 coin, Red. • • 339 42s Youghal and Cork, 151 Ditto, White.... • . 35s 42s Black . •• • 15 , 5 . Oil Irish, Red — 8 _ s Cork, White. • • 1r 240 Ditto, White ...... —8 _ 8 Scotch, Feed. •• • • 209 295 Rye—Old ••••• • • • • • 233 25s Beans—Tick ~ 225 New. •••.•. • • • • • • 24s 26 3 p igeons 265 - 2 0 Barley—Grinding 19s 23s Peas—Grey .... ••• • • • 256 29 Malting . •••• •• • • 21a Maple 2 65 2 1 Chevalier •• • 283 310 Whit e ... 245 30 Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers 26s folk • • 43s 48a Flour—Town-made... 3 48 20 Brown 408 42s Suffolk .......... 2 80 835 Kingston and Ware 47s 51s Stocktu & Norfolk 261 SLEDS. The supply of both English and Foreign Clo ve t t e Seed on sale to-day w as l arge . All ki n ds O re a very dull inquiry, and i n sonic instances priceS W et the turn in favour of buyers. C anar y move d off siovili on somewhat easier terms. M. st oth er S ee d s , as W e as Cakes, commanded very little attention. Turnip,White, per bush. 103 to 12s Carraway .. 313 01 Red and Green.. ••1 Is 12s Coriander .... .... •• • • 154 50 Mustard, 8r0wn...... Os 12s Hempseed, per quarter 345 60 White, new .•..Gsod 8s Od Linseed, Eng. -:owing.. 605 5 0 Tares,Winter 43 Od 4s 6d Crushing 485 Old ........ 3s Od 4s Od Baltic 44 ' 0 1 Canary, per quarter .. 403 44s Odessa 463 " Rye grass • • •• . 243 30s Linseed Cake,pr. t0n— ,,j105 Clover, ReciEm„. (cwt.) 448 60 8 E ng li s h .... Os 'O5l White • . 41s 56s Foreign, per ton 6155 6 4 / Foreign Red— 408 608 Rape Cakes, pr ton 4103 f og White.... 38s 57s R a p esee d, N ew, prlst 25108 Trefoil .. ••• • • • .... • • 17s 22s Duty was paid on the following quantities of foreif il Clover Seed up to the 12th inst.:— 1851. 1850. London Liverpool Hull swirrnprzzu. 10 1 The total imports of foreign stock into London , J. week, amounted to 1,883 head. During the corresPl3; ing period in 1850, we received 1,244 ; in 1849, l• u o , and id 1848, 1,256 head. The Beasts an d C a lves c e `a n r y tinue to arrive in good condition, b u t we h a vg 1 1 little improvement to noti ce i n th e we i g hi ng qua lities /30 the Sheep, which are now com i ng to h and ou t of 1 wool. No Lambs have yet arrived. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN TIM PAST WEEK. From Beasts. Sh eep. L am b s. Calves. Pie' Rotterdam ... 223 ... 82i ... ... 307 ... Harlingen .. 207 ... 151 .. ... 10 •• ....%-.. Antwerp __,,- Ostend... - ' Boulogne — ••• •O• .... ••• • 2 9 Amsterdam —..-• 9 -- ••• *** .... Dordt .. ..... 13 ... ... ••• ... 6 ••• Total Th© 3 early comparison of the wee kly i m ports is under:— Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. r i g s ' 1850 464 545 ... 235 3 149 1848... 532 ... 5'1 , 8 ... 136 , lot At the northern outposts, th e arr i va l s were sma ll; "1./ 217 Beasts, and 228 Pigs, w e r e rece i ve d a t Lowestoft from Djerting, from which port large supplies are es o peeled during the present year, and which will , h ig understand, be mostly forw a rd e d p er ra il wa y to t' be market. As is invariably th e case a t thi s per i o d of 1 , year, the supply of Beasts on offer to-day was very at, derate, but its general quality was good. As th e , t , 1 14 tendauce of both town and country buyers was 5133- r , and the weather by no means favourable for slaugh ter mg, the Beef trade ruled excessively heavy, at a deeh'ij in the quotations of 2d per Blbs, and a tv ,, t t y clearance was not effected. A few very " 0 1 perior Scots realized 3s 8d; but the gee e e L, top figure for Beet did not exceed 3s 6d per From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, `l s received 2,150 Scots, Shorthorns, &c.; fr , m other P f t r j of England, 300 of v a riou s b ree d s; and from Scotli"e; 320 horned and polled S cots ; the remainder of 'h",, Bullock supply bei ng d er i ved from abroad and igi neighbourhood cf th e me t ropol i s. With Sheep WO er-atd4 heavily supplied, considering the holidays. All br e , e , i ; met a very dull inquiry, and prices gave way 2d per B ' l ' 4 The top quotation for Downs in the wool was 4s 4d, °, s i, of the wool, 3s Bil per 81bs. Lambs, the numbers of Sat to were large, were in moderate request, at from 4s Su o f 6s per Blbs. Only 20 came to hand from the Isle d Wight. We had a very slow sale for Calves, at drooßlees; currencies. In Pigs so little was doing that their Pr lc were almost nominal. Per 81bs. to sink the offal. s. d. to s. ci. 1 s . 1 1. tor' t 4 Inferior Beasts... 2 4 2 6 Second quality 2 8 2 10 Prime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 4 Primo Scots .. • • .. 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto .. 3 8 3 10 Suckling Calves ..18 0 23 0 Lambs 4 8 6 0 Inferior Sheep 3 2 31 0 Second qua'. Sheep 3 6 4 9 Coarse-woolledditto4 0 4 Southdown Wether 4 2 ; 0 Ditto out of the wool° 0 4 Large Bogs ...... 3 0 111 Small Porkers 3 6 Q Quarter old Piga ..16 0 5; TOTAL SUPPLY Feasts. i Sheep. 3,251 1 22,560 FOREIGN AT MARKET. I Calves. VP I 194 4OO SUPPLY. Beasts. I Sheep. 220 900 Calves. 139 I rag 87 ATZVZGATIES AND LEIADEINIZAIM. te ll Notwithstanding that our markets are very moderBcT4 supplied with each kind of Meat, th e general d o ns° in a very inactive state, and in some i nstances the 1111_,,c"' tations have a downward . tenden c y. Ab out 600 carcas es of foreign Meat have appeared ou sa l e s i nce ou r last- At per stone by the Carcase. 0., $ S. d. to 8. d' i s. d. to g „' licef,tnferior.• .• •• 2 2 2 4 , Mutton inferior .. 2 4 ' 4 middling •• •• 2 6 2 8 1 ---: middling.. 210 : 13 primelargo .• 210 3 0 , prime small —3 2 34 i Pork, 1arge....... . 2 3po Veal ' . 3 0 310 1 small ' . ... a 2 3 Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s Bd. zG2ouGa AND 5123VTAMPIELDS. Since this d a y se ' nnight the arrivals of Potatoes, 0--nalit'r I i wise, ha ve . ma , erially fallen off; but those by rai.w.o, 9 have been s easona b ly large, and in excellent condit l o Really fine q ua li t i es are i n mo d erate request, futi pricer. I n other kinds very little is doing. Thirty $OO 9 have arrived from Bordeaux. Per Ton. Yorksh. Regents. 75s to 90s Scotch Regents 70s to 80s Ditto Caps Lincoln & Cam bridge French Whites — a to —s Lincoln. Slums —s to si p e r T o , ll ' o Kent Shaws to 0 Essex Shaws —s to S i Kent Regents 6ss to ; . 0 . 0 Essex Regents.— 65s to „ As Kent & Essx. Mid. --s to ,y Kentish Red Kid. —s to Chats . ............ . —s to BOROUGH HOP wigiu mr . eeP Since our last report bearcely any b us i nes has - b transacted in this market, and the following (or facto re d prices must be considered almost neminal:—Mid bn East Kent pockets, 80s to 130 s; Weald of Kent ditto" 75s to 84s; Sussex ditto, 64s to 80s per cwt. WOOL. The imports of Wool i nto L ondon, last week, w el ; „0 under 100 bales. The accounts from the manufactel ' o districts being by no m eans act i ve the demand for kinds of Wool, both English and Foreign, in the 1-. 4i cite Contract Market, i s i n a very depressed state, low qualities are offering on somewhat lower term& TALLOW. A ra Alihoug,h the sto c k of Tallow is now reduce d 34,242 casks, our market is exceedingly i nac tive, 11 " 65, prices are 31 to 6d per cwt lower than on Monday ; a P.Y.C. en the spot, being quoted at 40s per owt. , , forward delivery scarce l y any sales have taken P'f'" e, Town Tallow 33s 6d per cwt net cash. 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 1851 ...... .....•••' ---- - - 34 249 to 4Bs os O o d d to Stock this day .... •• 9,997 8,2.2 26,213 29,182 Od Od to 4 % (1 Price of Y. C. •• .. [ 50 50s ° 6 d d ' to 385 0:0 1 d 37 0 s s () i) d to -70 Delivery last week .. 736 1,029 r 1,32 a 1,570 39 Ditto from Jun e 1.... 75,252 92,717 1 96,137 66,446 B6' 2 6 5 Arrivals last week • i,5 1,952 389 89 0 . Price of Town ...... 50s O d 523 Od j 4, Ditto from Ju no 1 ... 74,525 92,898 i 410 Od 108,847 90,157 * _. 413 Od 381 Od THE LIVERPOOL " CHEER/BLES. " —Messrs. Br° Shipley, and Co. have present e d eac h o f t h e i r ten della each to enable thew to visit the Great Exthibigon. _- = ~ LO-Utly. A ship, border in 1, aereides 31 S. , „„queen f .b6 °VVleg Lo rd DU 1 'at 45 Eclips e s 4 Ship, ~ward-1 a lonarel ElNa lo' be .10/1