The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-15 00:00:00

s man, indeed, said was its object , the consequence would be that spiritual and temporal things would be so mixed np tha you could not allow them to be put in force by a synod in withthis - out giving the Pope a great dea l of ttemporal pow . er hi ng d o m.—(Ch'eers.) If they a llowed these reecn pts to be introduced from the Pope, as th e source of jurisdiction, not over persons, they mast have the wholes system of th e whice canonh law introduced into Fngland, the first principle canon law was that all the laws of any country must give way to the Pope's edicts. This doctrine was further illus trated by the decretals of Gregory IX., who, comparing the spiritual and temporal jurisdiction, said there were two great lights in the heavens, that which governed the day was the spiritual authority, and that which governed the night was the temporal ; so that there was the same difference between the temporal Sovereign and the Pope as there was between the sun and the moon. 4 —(A laugh.) Both face VIII., in his decretals, said that both the swords were in the power of the Church—the spiritual and the mate rial, and he claimed a temporal power over all men for the safety of their souls. Cardinal Bellarmine explained this by saying that the temporal power thus claimed was only ad bosun/ spirituale, which was a tolerably wide definition. But this book of Cardinal Bellarmine's was so displeasing to Sixtus V. that he put it upon the prohibited list for this explanation and restric' ion alone. It was true, as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman stated, that Rome never changed, and he should look at this position with reference to the bull In casna Domini. That bull was ordered to be made known yearly, and to be published on the doors of churches. Every sentence began, " We excommunicate and anathe matize." The persons excommunicated were all persons, whether judges or persons in authority, who interfered with archbishops or bishops, or any of their servants or messengers. Everybody who appealed from the decrees, sentence, and orders of the Church was by this bull excommunicated and anathematized. So that an appeal ad Cancellarium —(A laugh)--if the canon law were introduced, would bring every person who might institute s uch an appeal to the Court of Chancery under the anathemas of this bull. It also provided that all those who came under its censures should be incapable to receive absolution from any but the Pope, except upon their death-beds, and then only from some high spiritual authority expressly deputed by Scotland institute a claim of temporal jurisdiction in everything? But there were higher considerations of State policy concerned. The Popes had claimed the power to depose sovereigns— (ifear, heai)—and to absolve the subjects of heretical princes from their oaths of allegiance. They also absolved soldiers from the obligation to serve heretical princes. Tell him that these powers were defunct! He replied that the Roman Ca tholic hierarchy had been defunct for 300 years, but had now been restored. And who should say that the Pope might not think it right again to depose a Sovereign from his throne, and absolve his soldiers from their allegiance?— (Hear, and -" Oh l") The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said Rome was changed; and there were some recent facts of ominous import. Austria would net have dreamed until lately of suffering a Papal bull to be introduced into her do minions until it had first received the exequatur Regium, yet that power had given way upon that point.—(Hear.) And Rome might yet find an opportunity of exercising a power so largely and so broadly claimed. Bat the Hon. and Learned Gentleman would say of this argument as he said of the spiritual jurisdiction of a foreign (Sovereign, " That the House ought to have considered the subject when it passed Catholic Emancipation." It was considered, and an oath was exacted from the Roman Catholic Member's in which they swore that they would not attack or disturb the set tlement of the Church of England as by law established- Ansther clause of the Emancipation Act prohibited the assumption of certain ecclesiastical titles, which, however, had been evaded. He, for one, did not set any value upon these securities, for he had a doubt whether, as a question of constitutional expediency, it was right to fetter the mem bers of that House in any manner in the consideration of what Was brought before them.—(Hear.) The laity of the Roman Catholic Church has been for 150 years loyal subjects, but Were we bound to give them the right of claiming to be the only Church in England ?—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman seemed to have forgotten that we had an established church in England.—(Hear, hear.) Were we bound to admit that the Roman Catholic dioceses were the only dioceses in England—that they bad a right to displace Canterbury, to put aside London, and to set up West minister?—(Hear.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said that if we gave the R man Catholics the right to exercise spifituel privileges, we must give them the power to de velope that right to the fullest extent. But how much fur ther would that natural development go ? Why, to the in troduction of the canon law, which would enable the Church to excommunicate every person who brought an ecclesiastic before a civil court, as we had seen in Sardinia. Cardinal Wiseman said he did riot take the property of the bishops of the Established Church ; but they owed him no thanks for that, for he could not.—(Hear.) But they must look to countries where the Roman Catholics had power, and see what they did there.—(Cheers.) And he said that the "na tural development" Of that Church - was to refuse absolution to any person who interfered with ecclesiastics and brought them before the civil tribunals.—(No, no.) Why, look at Sardinia. The object of the Siccardi laws was to try eccle siastics in the civil courts, and they punished the Minister with excommunication. He (Mr. P. Wood) would stop this " natural development" in the first stage; for that, he believed, would be the course most consistent with civil and religious liberty, and the peace, happiness, and pros perity of this country. If the Pope were allowed to go on in this course, he believed we should have, not a develop ment of religious feeling, but a fierce' and bloody con test, before a stop were put to it.— (Cheers.) He would put a s,A p to such proceedings at once.—,Hear. hear) The Hon; and Learned Member for Plymouth said the Hon. Member for Marylebone (Sir B. Hall) had evinced a fierce and persecuting spirit, because he said that if he was a Ro man Catholic he would be opposed to' this Papal measure. But surely that was a fair representation. The whole de fence of Cardinal Wiseman intimated the fact that Belgium was an exception to the almost general rule of Europe; that being one of the most ultra-Roman Catholic countries, it had followed the steps of Austria. in England before the Reformation, all Catholic as it wa , , it was uniformly held that the Pope had no right to intrude in the appointment of , bishops ; and he found in Lingard's history of the Anglo- Saxon system that no bi , hop could be appointed by the me tropolitan without the consent of the King and Parliament. The Hon. Member for Marylebone said were he a It man Catholic he would protest against the new system ; and many Roman Catholics did protest against it ; but was that to be called a persecuting spirit? •- (Hear, hear.) Why. they found the near of Howard as strong as b6bre the Refor mation against this Papal aggreesi is. Tiln head of the house of Howard said, as his ancestors heel don., that he would hold no divided allegiance; but was there any as surance that he would not be persecuted if he took any step whatever to interfere with the assumption of the ece-lesias -1 ical over the civil Governmor, t ?—(llear, hear.) His Hon. and ' earned Friend tad referred to the circumstance that the RomauCatholic religion was the religion of nearly all the European Governments, and he asked what was the use of referring to the cours! taken by 1 hose Governments c n this se int? Now • he argument which be (Mr. Woo •) and his friends used on this subject was, that even in other countries where the Roman Catholic re igion was 'the religion of the State the Sovereign thought it necessary to watt , over the encroachments of the -Papacy ; but, because this was the case, it by no means followed that those aggressions were to be Allowed.in another country where the Roman Catholic re ligion was not the religion of the State, and in a country where ' the claims of the Pope were held to be in direct opposition to those of the Sovereign.—(Hear, hear.) The - Hon. Member for Sheffield first began this style of argument, but it was clearly one that would not stand the test of reason. He would refer to the reprint of the report of the Committee of 1815, in which they would find it laid clown as the opinion of one of their own jurists, Van Espen, that the right of the placet was " iuseparately connected with the Sovereignty " of every country, and that "no prince could renounce i:, ;" and, further, that it was the du'y of every prince in this re spect " to protect their su jects, to watch over the tranquil lity of the State, and preserve their long-standing rights and privileges."— (Hear.) He asked them if these were not duties resting upon the Sovereign of this country and upon her. Ministers (Hear.) He asked whether the tranquillity of this State would long be preserved if bulls of the descriP tiore to which he had referred were permitted to be promul. gated here?—(Clear.) They might talk of a fanatical spirit if they like; ; but they might depend upon it that at the loot torn;of the sopposition now raised in England -was the old Saxon spirit, tee s ohi English feeling, that led our barons to passethe law of the 16th of Richard di s which over opposed ecclesiastical usurpation, occasioned the Reformation in the days of Henry :VIII., preeipated James He from his throne, and which allow. our present sovereigns to occupy the throne o so leehg_ as they did-not profess that execrable mixture of temporal and spiritual things which he-believed was : as injurious. to liberty 43 sit was to freedom.—(Elean hear.) ,He might refer to another extract from Van Eipen; in which he stated that it was the duty of Attorney-Generals to watch over the preservation of this right of the placet, meaning thereby that it was the duty of all the law officers of .Sovereigns and States to take care that this right was strictly and narrowly watched. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Walpole) had represented his Hon. Friend the Member for Maryiebone as saying that he had no ob jection to the goverment of vicars apostolic, and then he added, very complacently, that had the Hon. Member for Marylebone -studied the subject as deeply as he had done, he would have seen that literally the only difference be tween bishops and vicars apostolic was a difference in name Now, to , say the change w as on ly one in name was certainly a very astonishing misrepiessentation on the part of his Hon. Friend. He ( Mr. Wood) had already directed the attention of the Upuse to this point, and had shown from various bulls that fe - Mhe last 300 years the Church of Rome was onl Y, and that she had made y no a missionary church in this cou n tr pretence to - be the church of this country. In all her cescripts she spoke of persons, not of territories, and claimed no territorial power whatever. There was an entire departure from this principle. however, in the recent reecripe, and, natwithstanding all that had been f_tud by his Hon. and Learned Fr iend the M ember for eelymouth, he must repeat his belief that that change 'mounted to a gross violation of the law of nations.— (Hear, Len). When a bishop was appointed to Jer u-alem b y t h e '''Ca e vereign of : this country no territorial designat i o n whatever gvea ham ; he_ was only appointed to p reside over such B riti shstllziects and foreign Protestants as should be willing to subject themselves to his superintendence. They never heard of a British subject. taking, in Turkey, the title of Pasha of any thew kanalogy between district in that country. Indeed, there was no the cases • and it seemeel trifling with the House to contend that, because the Government of England submitted to vicars-a it should submit also to the tappointment of bialeop il s t ° l l , c , araielt eerheeorial jurisdiction.—(Hear, Blear.) No doubt to t is i l Wiseman would only govern thoseewho submitted otherwise ; but would he not e r x u±e , he had no power to do o mmunicste and curse such as challenged his authority e _e o never been denied by . Cardinea‘-teLl !) Indeed, it had largest that the ri of governing all was claimed in th e pears they names after and Learned Friend said it was only egs,!%senees HightHo had found no all. But if it were so, for 300 8 7hatever for difficulty, and they could point out no nee ej sin le Gen this change. He had listened in vain to he a t i tleman say that the Roman Catholics suffered spiritual grievance from Cardinal Wiseman bein g „1 single apostolic, legged of Bishop of We stminster; and tlevshare Dublin he he had heard from th e Hon. Member for, five speeches had not heard him. complain of one spiritual geseenneuet. Was the House then prepared to say t hat the people oriesee land would be justified in allowing this step to be taken ; and when his Hon. and Learned Friend said he thought it almost acandalohe that the House should be occupied in discussing this trumpery Bill, when they ought to be proceeding with the financial measures of the country, he confessed that he was of a different opinion. Even in the Bill, as at present proposed, there was an asser ti on o f the illegality of this act , and although that assertion might not be contained in lan guage so strong or Concise as' he miht wish, still the ille gality was asserted, and in that assertion they were taking the first step in the establishment, and not in derogation al civil and religious liberty.—(Hear, hear.) Hie Hon. and Learned Friend said he haaofear of the Church of England ; she has her endowments and everything to carry her for ward.too, had no fear for the Church of He (Mr. Wood), England.. It was not that which made him earnest in this matter, what he trembled for England,-,(Hear, was the Hear, hear) in Russia he Pop e will liberty of saw in the British empire only Ireland ; saw but Poland, and in the south be saw but some of the smaller S tes cawSpSpain,and awl let rej o i ce at tlitaem.itilillee pleased. For his own sake, however, he (Mi '• Wottd) would have - wished that the Cardinal had writ ten in. a different split. As to the fantastic ornaments wit h whir lh he was pleased to decorate his letter they had nothing : t o d o ; he would p ass that by. But were the Parliament 0. En g r land prepa,:eci to say trade , o r finance, or any ' le subject, was. of equal value or importance with ate ass sr tion of the rights and privileg es of the people of I.ln f glx a eird, handed dot vn to them from the earliest period , history, from the Saxon times to the present ; the rigl Its, on the one hand, of allowing all other persons the full test spiritual fre adorn, but at the same time of assert ing the same spirit' aal freedom and civil liberty for themselv es, de claring this, rt they would never suffer any Pope or ec clesiastic to• interfere in any temporal matters betweet a tk tem and the Go rvernment of the country ; that in all can/ sea, ecclesiasticra and temporal, they owed allegiance to t he So vereign and. no one else, and that if the Pope endeavor ire dto introduce he re that canon law which had been so fru; itf al of mischief abroad, he would find the same determined a pirit in the people of England as at the time of the Reforr di ;tion to disclaim all attacks on the temporal liberties of the ; laity by any eccl esiastical power. ?—(Hear.) The deba6te was then adjourned. Mr. F. 11 CAULE moved for and obtained leave to brit ig in a Bill to an aend certain Acts for the improvement of A't icons and Prison Discipline in Scotland. ivi EDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND). Sir W. S OhIERVILLE, in moving for leave to brio g kn a Bill to pro ride for the better distribution, support, at td ma nagement If medical charities in Ireland, and for the a am and ment of th a Act for providing for the execution of th 3 laws for the reli' of of the poor in Ireland, said the Bill was m lady the same a 3 that which received the support of the H ouse last year, e n:cept as to the constitution of the board, wia; q re spect to which, in obedience to what he had collected t ) be the general. feeling of the House, he proposed in the pre sent Bill that tere should be but one board, and that shoat Ibe the Poor-l;aw board. Leave was then given, and the House adjourned at One o'clock. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATE On :MONDAY EVENING will be produced, after the Comedy of .LOVE IN A MAZE, a new Melodrama, ei itled PAULINE, .in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean will appear.. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. :Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. THIS EVENING Will be presented by her Majesty's Servaati The Petite Comedy entitled THE LADY AND THE DEVIL. Wildlove, Mr. J. Anderson ; Jeremy, Mr. Walter Lacy ; i 8f gnor Rafael, Mr.. J. W. Ray; Claudian, Mr. 11. Butler; Zephyrina, . Mrs. Nisbett; N'egombo, Mrs. Griffiths. After wb WI, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZ 1 tEL, THE PRO) DIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Azael, Mr. J. I Is ader son ; Ame aophis, Mr. Emery ; Bucharis, Mr. Cooper ; Setho s, Mr. Rafter; Je pilule, Miss F. Vining ; Nefte, Mrs. Walter Lacy ; Lie, V( %dile. VI ctorine Legrain (Premier Sujet do Opera de Paris) , who ens been e xpressly engaged for the occasion, and will mal is , her gipearane e every evening. SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY, INCIDENTS, &c. Aar I. INTERIOR of REUBEN'S TENT, o:pening at the Back to the Distant Desert—Sunset. The TTaVallers—the Evening Repast—the Gift—Departure of j iza 01 with the Caravan for Memphis. Camels of the Desert. ACT 11. The GREAT SQUARE of MEMPHIS. Arrival of Azael. Sacred Procession of Apis. The Offerings. Lie, and Troop of Almees. Grand Pea de Fascination by Madlle. Victorine Legrain i. rite ensemble by Madame Louise, Meddles. Falser, Julie, • and Coryphees. The Gamester—False Diee—Azael's Prodigality—the Love. ►Token VIEW near MEMPHIS. Reuben in search of his Son—the False Friend. Interior of the TEMPLE of ISIS. Orgie. Grand Pas de Paignards by the Coryphees. &zael recovers the Stolen Scarf—the Secret Spring—Azael lzpriSed in the Sacred Temple—the " Human Victim." The Doom of the Prodigal. ACT 111. TENT of NEMROUD, the Camel Drieer. Arrival of Travellers—Degradation of the Prodigal— the Slav e—the False Friend—the Gilt Restored—Despair of the Prodigal . The Dream. The VALE of AZAEL'S BIRTH. The Harvest Festival—Azael mourned as Dead—Return cii the Prodigal. Appearance of the Spirit of the Desert. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, dole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompte: L THIS EVENING, Will be performed OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. J. W. Wail ack ; Tag., Mr. James Wallack ; Desdemona, Miss Reynolds ; He cilia, Miss Laura Addison. To be followed by a new ana original comic drama, called (i GOD FOR NOTHING. Tom Dibbles, Mr. Buckstone ; Harry C.ti, flier, Mr. Howe ; Young Mr. Simpson, Mr. Clark ; Nan, Mrs. Fitzwi 11 lam. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be perfbrmed an entirely new grand Drama, in 3 acts, en:ta tied BELPHEGOR THE MOUNTEBANK; or, The Pride of 3l rth. Duke de Montbazon, Mr. Hughes ; Count de St. Cyr, Mr. Et ce ; the Chevalier de Rolac, Mr. 0. Smith ; Guillaume, surname , phegor. Mr. B. Webster; Ajax, alias Mr. Merryman, Mr. We ight • Captain Pufferes, Mr. Worrell ; Madeliene, Madame Celeste ; "Sid Flora Aphrodite Stilz, Miss Woolgar. After which a new Force called THE SCHOOL FOR TIG. EVIS ; or, The Shilling Hop. Captain Kiteflyer, Mr. Boyce; Major Stiff, Mr. Freeborn ; Mr. Panels, Mr. Wright ; Alexander Panels, 3 firs Chaplin ; Mr. Firkins, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Torn Crop, Miss Wo. )Igar. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVENING, - Will be performed a new and original Comedy entitled LOV E IN A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, H a rlcy, Addis" Meadows ; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mss . C. Kean. - To conclude with TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Veatri& Bole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, Will be parGrmed With SEIZVE HIM EIGHT. - Atter which an entirely nevi , and original Fairy Extravaganza, to be called KING CII,UtMING , or, the Blue Bird of Par sdise. Characters by Messrs. C Mathews, F. Matthews, Horncastle, ;titer, Bellingham, and Bonner ; Mrs, Frank Matthews, Miss Ellis,. Mrs. C. Horn, Miss St. George, anti Miss Martindale. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. THIS EVENING, Wal be performed THE RED CAP. Attar which ALL TEAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD. To conclude with a new Ballet, called THE WHITE STATUE, in which Ma,dlle. Adele, Miss Lees, and Tom Mathews will appear. THE SUN, LON DON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1851. ASI'LEY'S 101,111, AMPiiITIIEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Zighnen Prince Albert. , Proprietor and Ma.naFmr, Mr. W. Batty. Extrandinary series of attractive novelties. l'HiS _EVENING, the Grand new 3peetaele - Oi:TOAN OF S . IIC ; or the Maid of 0: leaps, with new and costly costumes. Together with Batty's Splendid Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with JONATHAN; or, The Man of Two Masters. Los-office open fl'om Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE Tars DAT —Morning 0 min. after 0 I Evening 11 min. after 12 To-Monsovr—Morning 42 min. after 72 I Evening 7 min. after 1 TfiE WEATHER.—Sun oFFicic, INLuuni 15. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADS. 48—highest since noon yesterday. 35—lowest this morning and daring the night. 36—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.73. Warp N.N.E.—Heavy rain without intermission since twelve o'clock last night. 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. KL.NIGSTOWN (Dunt.nt)—Wind W.S.W., calm—partially cloudy. PLYMOUTI/.—Wind S.W., calm—rain. PooLF.—Wind gentle breeze—partially cloudy, PorrsAtoum—Mind ,S. E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. iouTli.oryroN.--Wind E . :gentle breeze—foggy. FOLKATOZIE—WiIid S,W., gentle breeze—overc t ut, BASDIGSTOKE —Wind W., gentle breeze—partiallY cloudy. GREENWICH—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SWINDON—Wind S., light airs --,partially . cloudy, , CoLcuusTEu—Wind S.E„ gentle breezepartially cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—Wind'S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. YARMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. CoNwAx—Wind W.S.W., strong breeze —partially cloudy. HoLynEAD—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BERWICK—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. The returns from the following places indicate the state of he wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock : Coss—Wind S.W., light breeze—clear. LIMERICK—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CARLOW —Wind S.W., hard wind—partially cloudy. KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN)—Wind W.N.W., gentle breeze-- . cloudless. MuLr.u.romt—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—principally cloudy. LEIGHTON—Wind W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. PETERBOROUGH—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. EfoLYHEAD—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LI/WEl—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. roax—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. DARLINGTON—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—foggy. BEuvacx—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. ot ken* 11 LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1851. In the louse of Lords, last night The Sale of Arsenio Bill and the Designs Act Exten sion Bill were severally committed. After a conversation on the subject of the census, in which Lord STANLEY, the Earl of GRANVILLE, and Lord BROUGHAM took part, Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of the Pre vention of Offences Bill, the object of which was to ren der criminal the possession of housebreaking implements; and to punish persons having possession of chloroform for unlawful purposes. The Bill was read a second time. The report on the Passengers Act Amendment Bill was brought up, and their Lordship adjourned. In the Commons, Lord Jou, RUSSELL announced that the Government would not proceed with any financial measures until the vote of censure on them re specting the affairs of Ceylon, of which Mr. BAILLIE had given notice, should have been disposed of. On the order of the day for the second reading of th e Ecc l es i as tical Titles Bill being re The Earl of ARUNDEL justified the creation of the hierarchy by the POPE, an d declared th a t t h ere was no thing i nsu l t i n g to the QUEEN or th e country either in the rescri t or n the act itself, or in the lan g ua g e of the of the pastoral of Cardinal WlsEic ui . Ito concluded by moving that the Bill be resat . a second time that day six months. Mr. REYNOLDS seconded the, motion, and declared that he had voted in favour of Mr. DISRAELI'S motion not because he approved of it, but because he had no confidence in the Government, s nd he should continue to vote against them on all occaj ions until this measure was abandoned. Sir B. HALL supported the I till, which so far from being any interference with rc 1i gious liberty was a pro test against religious dominatii )n He would resist any attempt that might be made t o give the bishops of his own Church synodical scam a as heartily as he would resist the exercise of such a o tion on the part of the Romish prelates. Mr. ROUNDELL PALXER op! )osed the Bill. He denied that the POPE had by his re si 3ript violated the law of nations, or that he had comnii tted any invasion of the QUEEN'S territorial power. 113 admitted that the lan guage of the rescript was arr of ;ant and presumptuous, but he believed that no insult was intended. He con sidered that a spiritual aggreas ion had been committed on the Church of England, but that did not justify the introduction of so coercive atr 'asure as this Bill. Sir ROBERT INGLIS accept ed this Bill as an instal ment; at the same time he th , Might the Government had been very tardy and remiss. A proclamation should have been issued in October, and the Mediterranean fleet should have been sent to li.ncona to retain posses sion of it until the POPE he'd withdrawn his offensive rescript. Sir ROBERT PEEL, in a maiden speech, supported the Bill as a measure which did not infringe upon the religious liberty of any person or sect, but merely prevented the abuse of it. He regretted to find himself differing from Sir• J. GRAHAM on this subject ; but it was be.cause he was an advocate of civil, and religious liberty, which could not be severed from each other, that he supported this Bill, the provisions of which, however, he did not desire to see extended to Ireland. He had, during his residence in Switzerland, in a diplomatic capacity, had opportunities of observing the insidious and aggressive policy of Rome. The Jesuits had fomented a civil war in that country, and he could scarcely restrain his feel ings when he witnessed the practices to which they had had recourse at Lucerne and other places. Rome was the same now as she was in the days when the POPE had ordered thanksgivings and rejoicings for the mas sacre of St. Bartholomew, and the measure which this Bill was intended to repress was not an isolated act, but the first step in an organized. attack on our civil and re ligious institutions. Mr. M'CuLLAGrr, as a Protestant, protested against this measure as an interference with the right of private judgment. Mr. PAGE WOOD demurred to the definitions which they had heard of civil and religious liberty. His (Mr. WOOD'S) definition of this phrase was, the right to wor ship the CREATOR in the mode deemed best, of choosing religious instructors, and the free exercise of religious observances, with this safeguard—sic 'itere iuo alienum ut non lcedas. The Church of Rome perpetually mixed up temporal with spiritual things, and it would he most dangerous to introduce the canon law into this country, as one of its maxims was, that the law of every country must give way to the POPE'S edict; yet the in troduction of the canon law was necessary to the full development of the Roman Catholic religion. He con sidered the recent act of the POPE to be a violation of the law of nations, and an attack, not only upon the Church, but upon the civil liberty of England. On the motion of Mr. MOORE, the debate was ad journed. The House rose at One o'clock. The debate on the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill was last night resumed, and of course adjourned. The torrent of eloquence that must be poured forth on that question, in every stage of its progress, could not find vent in a single evening. The estimates are, therefore, to be postponed. The maintenance of the national establishments, and the due provision for the public service, are matters of but trivial importance to the falling Ministry. They may be left as a legacy to successors, or retained as a valid excuse for killing time, if they should . haply ,retain office, not through their own strength, but through the weakness of their oppo nents, and the impossibility of their obtaining suffi. cient support to constitute a Government. The income-tax will expire on the sth of April, but the proposition for its renewal has been indefinitely post poned, so that the financial arrangements must inevi tably fall into confusion, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be thus spared that source of all his embarrassments, a handsome surplus. He is well accustomed to a deficiency—that he can deal with. It is an easy answer to all applications to say that " nothing can be done in the present state of the Exchequer." Yes, a deficiency covers a multitude of sins; and the case of Sir CHARLES WOOD affords an additional illustration of the truth of the adage— " It is an ill wind that blows nobody good." The debate last night, although able speeches were made for and against the measure, will not greatly interest. The E irl of ARUNDEL and SURREY, in moving that the Bill should be read a second time that day six months, proved how widely he differed from his Noble Father, and, also bow utterly useless were the concessions of the Premier, which, as might readily be anticipated, totally failed to conciliate the dissentients, whom nothing but a blind submis sion to the authority of the Po eery could satisfy. Mr. REYNOLDS, in seconding the amend ment, succeeded, as he always does, in amus ing the House and getting it into some degree of good humour, which was not lessened by his naive avowal of the motives by which he was actu ated in supporting Mr. DISRAELI'S motion, and of the determination of certain Irish Members to offer a factious opposition on every question, to vote " black white" if the Ministry could be damaged. Mr. ROUNDELL , PALMER mad a' clever Chancery speech . on,the same side, while. Mr. WOra,.. LAGII showed that he fully understood the tenure by .which he held his seat. On the other side Sir BENJAm/N sir ; ROBERT- HARRY INGLIS,. and Mr: PAGE WOOD came out ably in defence of the Royal prerogative and t l ae:na-. tional independence.. ,The great speech 'of ale even ing—we may, indeed, say of the session—w'as that of Sir ROBERT PEEL. :The Hon. Baronet, - whose very name must excite the warmest emotions in every English breast, " fleshed his maiden sword" most creditably, and on the termination of his speech was cordially greeted by many of those who had so often listened with delight and , instruction to his lamented predecessor. His admirable speech afforded the most auspicious auguries of future fame, and gave fair promise that the name of Sir ROBERT PEEL would again be favourably known in the British Senate. All, how ever, could not repress the feeling of in sipidity arising from the knowledge that the whole affair is little better than a mockery and delusion, which, if passed in its pre sent form, is at least never intended to be carried into practieal operation. It may serve as an agreeable divertissement, pour passer les temps, h4t that is all;, for whether it be sanctioned in the abridged form, .or whether it be rejected, 'we con sider a matter of : the most profound] indiffer ence, and so we believe it will be regarded by the great majority of the people throughout the length and breadth of the land. 'What are the intentions of Ministers ? Is it their object to make 1851 a jubilee year, and in honour of the Great Exhibition to postpone everything in the shape of legislation to another and mere convenient season ? They have already been - very generally de signated as the "Do-nothing" Cabinet, and they have apparently determined to establish an unques tionable claim to the title. Six working weeks of the session have already elapsed, and what has been accomplished ? Nothing, literally nothing. Verba non acta appears to have been the rule. We have unquestionably had " large promises," but they have not been accompanied by even "scant perform ances." We have had a protracted dis 2.ussion on the motion of the Honourable Gentleman the Member for Buckinghamshire, on which the sturdy agriculturists pinned their fleeting hopes, and from which they looked for the 'resurrection of the filthy idol " Protection," which had been consigned to the sepulchre amidst the joyous cheers and con gratulations of the people thus tradily emancipated from its malignant influence. Well, that ended in smoke—it was rejected ; rejected, it is true, by b ut a slender majority, but that was owing to the desertion of the "Irish Brigade," who not only abandoned ,the free-trade standard, under which they had formerly fought, but transferred their allegiance to the hostile ranks. It was not " that they loved Protection more, but that they loved Lord Jozzi Lusulz less." 1 They did not wish to bring back the bread-tax, but merely to punish the Ministr who bad written the "Anti-Papal aggression" letter to the Bishop of Dukakis, and introduced a diluted measure to the House. The Honourable Gentleman the Member for, and ex-Lord Mayor of Lublin, clearly acknow ledged the reasons by whiah he was influenced in giving his vote on that occasion. He said that " after the division on the motion of the Hon. Gen tleman the Member for Bucks, it could not be said that the POPE had not, indirectly at all events, tem poral influence in England; and really :he thing was natural enough, for those who firmly f held the creed of Rome could scarcely be expected to 2well the Par liaraentary ranks of a Government which sought to forge chains of oppression for them an 4 their consti tuents and co-religionists. He himself had voted for that motion, and he distinctly wished i; to be under stood that :in so doing he had not at al voted on the merits of the question. No, what ae had voted for, was want of confidence in the Ninistry. He was prepared to record the same vote :again and again. And were he not fo prepared— thoui ;h his own conviction went with hirs—he should not d are to show his face in Ireland" This was at least a candid confession. It distincly explained the cause s of the diminished majority, aid may serve to repress the bucolic exultation at the additional wor shippers f at the shrine of Aris, the Ox-god of the agriculturists. Next came the Budget—the PBECIOUS, PRECIOUS BUDGET ! ! That miserable abortim—theyesult of so much laborious preparation —was kicked out of the Home amidst the derision aid contempt of its Members. The veriest paasite, who tre mulously watched the crumbs of patronage falling from. the Ministerial table, could sarcely conceal the ridicule provoked by that unluckr and inequitable SCH:EME. Risum teneatis amici was a salutary rule s that could not be observed. The "statement" was like Mr. HARDCASTLE'S stor; of " Old grouse, in the gun-room," which afforded a legitimate occasion for merriment, a species df legislative satur nalia, in which the most Berth might freely indulge without being caled to account or questioned for their untimely lilarity. The Pre mier himself, though ready, as fIDNEY SMITH said, "to take the command of the Clannel fleet," or any other situation vacant, could not be induced to face his brother representatives on tlis point. The dis cussion was postponed again ind again—it was then fixed for the 21st instant to ae brought forward, with •modifications, an interval )f a fortnight being taken to enable the incomprable Minister of Fimince to prepare himself thoroughly for the ordeal he was to encounter. But evin that it appears was not sufficient, the subject was tgain adjourned last evening —adjourned sine die. Tie Premier eagerly grasped at the opportunity afforded by the notice of motion recorded' by the Hon. Genteman, the Member for Inverness-shire, for further pocrastination. He could not " think it right with a vot of censure hanging over his head to propose the financal arrangements"— the altered financial arrangenents—the second time of asking !--for the year. The Noble Lora seems to anticipate defeat. He feels that destruction is ' before him in some shape, that it cannot be averted, and le prefers rather that it should come in the shape of tie maladministration of his protege and relative TORIINGTON than of the imbecility of his colleague 'Mon ; and he is right. Bad and disgraceful as the former may be, it was yet at a distance that the, transacions, so loudly and justly complained of, occurrsd. As the CAMP.. DELLS said, "Itis .a far cry to Lochowe," we may say that it is a considerable dietance to Ceylon, and though the topic may serve to unseat a Ministry, it will not, be rennmbered lcng in this country, nor prejudice the attempts to fcrm a Government ano ther time, when his misdeeds, whether of omission or commission are buried in oblivion. An obstinate ad herence, to the iniquities of the present system, of equally taxing all descriptions of income, no matter from what sources derived, would, however, have a different effect ; it would reticle in the minds of the people and oppose a permanert obstacle to his re sumption of office, under et3y circumstances what soever. It Vi as to this desire Of ".(Wag nothing" that the count- out of Thursday eveaing was attributable. Lord. Joan must have anticipated a speedy fall, when be e.eclined ao favourable au opportunity of bringing for ward the question of the Jewish disabilities, and of convincing the people of hs continued loyalty to the great cause of " civil and religious liberty." If he MU really anxious to make a House, and that his exertions for that purpose proved unavailing, how melancholy a picture does it present of the debilitated conditio n of the Cabinet whea forty persons could not be collected together in itsname. In either case, whet'ner the Parliamentary holday were occasioned by Osesign or accident, it affords evidence equally povrerf al of the helpless conditon of the " Transition Ministry." On the :only other subject that has been brought forward, the Ecclesiastical Ti t l ea A ssumpt i on Bill, there has been wors e than no progress — there has been a ret rogra d e movement, a backsliding ; the measur e never very potent, has been, diluted and emaseul4d until it has become the laughing-stock of those . who resent the Papal aggression, although it is still regarded as an insult by Cho ultramontane iparty. And such is the state of rAffairs, and the position of questions, on this 15th •-. tia y of March, the end of the sixth week of the Par Usmentary session of 1851. Verily, we may rejoice at the great progress of business under the auspices of the Whig Government ! , THE FREINICIUBLIC. We have received the 'al Marsh 1 P. - Pililejotirhals OT yesterday: . a; ee of the PRESIDENT of tß Otepublic, who delivered ---,.x.EI.MANB had an 'audi- . in to the veteran the baton of a" 111,i- M T, A. I O. UV , ....... ranee. The ,differehces betweeu ..the' Legitiniatists and Orleanists are now avowedly irreconcileable. Even the Journal des Dibats, the most mo d era t e an d cer t a i n ly the most able organ of the Ofleanist party, declares " the fusion" to be a chimera which has failed, and which always must fail. The same journal speaks in the following terms of M. /3Emtvzit's notable pro position for robbing the poor to put into the pockets of the rich, under pretence of reimbursing the tax of 45 centimes. "At first sight (it says) the word reimburse. lent looks very captivating to the eye of the taxpayer, and opens all sorts of seductive visions. We begin tO fancy, that, like our fortunate neighbours, we too have a couple of millions sterling with which our Chancellor of the Exchequer knows not what to do. God knows it it not a surplus which embarrasses us. But leaving aside fabulous suppositions, we must regard this proposition to refund the 45 centimes as a useless measure. There is nothing which is so completely an accomplished fact as a tax once paid. The tax man never refunds, and even if he did, he would win no gra tit u de. The day the 45 centimes fell on taxp a y ers as th e first benefit of the Republic, the impost was received with universal male dictions. Bat to-day people have ceased to think of it. Even if there was a surplus it would be much better to diminish existing taxes than to repay that whi ch has long since been disposed of. The following are the -chief items of the Bank ac count for the week Specie in Paris ~, Ditto in branches Bills in Paris portfolio Bills in branches ••• Bank notes in circulation Ditto in branches Credit to Treasury Private credit accounts Ditto in branches Francs. 377,827,136 ... 143,365,029 ... 49,322,363 ... 77,079.651 ... 414,296,700 91,710,125 ... 113,574,033 68,303,705 23,891,879 -- --- It is in the branches that gold has increased, and that by upwards of four - millions, while the portfolio under the same head of branches or succour sales shows a falling off to th e same amount by which the gold has increased. Th e cre dit to Treasury has again increased nearly 4i millions. Private credit ac counts have increased six millions. There is no re markable change in other items. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Miami 14. Boulogne and Amiens, 10 Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 174—Dutch Rhenish, 34 —Great :Indian Pe ninsula, 2 3 / 4 —Luxembourg, 27i—Namur and Liege, 8% — Northern of France, 15 4—Orleans and Bordeaux, 4—Paris and Strasbourg, 11—Ronan and Havre, 11 1 4—Sambre and Meuse, 4,A—Tours and Nantes, 5%. cc - • , - .• ?I ' V.:;:i• v Cie ^) .7, ~ so "1' 114 4 4.. : ' •' 0 ..t...4l.4f*'''' , A• ,, ‘CAV - .'. ; i ' ;'• 4„=„.,....... dr i!..,... ? ~4%...a 0 _ - A...:. ss °,.•;', "TS. ..... . SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived. The Gaceta publishes a decree suppressing all embassies. MADRID BOLSA, MARCH. B.—The Three per Cents., 34 5-16; Four per Cents., lg. Exchange on Lon. don, 50 60 paper. PORTUGAL. Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 9th. Senor .Moultua, the Portuguese Minister at Turin, bus been APPQiuted Portuguen Ninister to England. Some serious differences have arisen between the Spanish and the Portuguese Governments, in conse quence of the seizure by the Portuguese authorities of certain Spanish fishing-boats for fishing off the coast of Algarves with illegal nets. The small-pox was raging violently at Lisbon. Four of the crew of the French war steamer Cafarelli had died of it. GERMANY. Accounts from Berlin of the 12th state dispatches had been that day received from Vienna of a nature calculated to excite much anxiety. ITALY. OUTRAGE ON THE BRITISH FLAG. Accounts from Ancona state that a gross outrage has been committed on the British flag by an Aus trian officer. The English schooner Albert, in enter ing the harbour of Ancona, during a fog, came into collision with an Austrian vessel, the Roman autho rities investigated the circumstances, and came to the decision that it was an unavoidable accident, and that each party must pay their own expenses. Mr. MOORE, the British Consul, had the courtesy, before the Albert sailed, to give the Austrian Consul 24 hours notice of her intended departure. The Austrian Consul took no notice of Mr. Moolta's intimation, but when the Albert was under sail, with the British colours flying, she was boarded by a boat from the Austrian man-of-war and forcibly brought back, and it was not until Mr. MooaE had given his bond to meet any legal claims that she was released. This out rage was committed in a Roman port, and in opposition to the decision of the Roman authorities. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the LORD CHANCELLOR.) ELLIOTT V. BOWMAN. JUDGMENT. This was an appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls, which has already beenreported at length. The main question in the case had reference to the validity of a mar riage alleged to have been contracted while the husband was in an insane state of mind, and incompetent to understand the relations and duties which arose out of such a c ntract. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after adverting at considerable length to the whole circumstances brought before the court, said he was of opinion that he ought not to disturb the order of the Master of the Rolls, and that the issue to be tried should go in the formdirected by that Judge. The appeal was accordingly dismissed with costs. Dr RE THE EXETER RAILWAY COMPANY EXPARTE BESLEY. The arguments in this part-heard motion were resumed again this morning, and were likely to occupy his Lordship the whole day. The object of the motion is to have the name of Mr. Bexley erased from the list of contributories of the above company. Lord Cottenham had directed his name to be added to the list, but since then two cases, said to be identically the same, had been decided in a different way by the House of Lords on appeal, and the object of the present proceeding was to get rid of the decision of Lord Cottenham without incurring the expense of an appeal to the House of Lords. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Lord CRANWORTII,) His Lordship was occupied during the morning in hearing unopposed motions, none of which possessed any feature of interest. INSOLVENCY.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE JOHN HENRY DOYLE. This insolvent applied to be admitted to bail. Mr. Doyle was one of the proprietors and late editor of the Weekly Chronicle. The reason of Mr. Doyle's insolvency is attri buted in his schedule to an attempt made by Mr. Edward Russell, of Dublin, his partner brother, to make him a bankrupt. Mr. Commissioner LAW, after perusing insolvent's sche dule, granted the application. MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) Sir John Bare was this morning finally examined upon a charge of having committed a violent assault on Mrs. Ann Fanchild, wife of a veterinary surgeon residing in Church street, Paddington. The assault complained of took place in the veterinary surgery of complainant's husband, on the 27th ult., when de fendant struck her on the breast with his clenched fist, and she fell upon the stairs and fainted. The depositions having been made out, the defendant was committed to the sessions for trial, but bail was accepted. H.AYMARKET THEATRE. Sheridan Knowles's beautiful play The Wife was re peated here last evening, and never in our remem brance has it been nearly so strongly cast or so admi rably acted. When originally produced Sheridan Knowles himself acted Julian St. Pierre, and certainly never did author receive such scant measure of justice at the hands of an actor; but now that Julian St. Pierre has found a fitting representative, the character appears in alto gether a new light. No one has seen The Wife who has not seen Mr. James Wallack as Julian St. Pierre ; it is, without exception, the very finest piece of acting at present on the stage, and with the exquisitely pathetic impersonation of the Wife by Miss Laura Addison, affords to the play-lover a treat such as he has been little accustomed to of late, and which reminds him of the palmy days of the drama. The house was exceedingly well at tended. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) COV2INT-G.A.2.I)=N. Vegetables, though in g ood supply, commanded a steady sale, at full prices. Fruit was mostly held at high currencia. The show of forced luxuries was on the increase. Fruits—Pine Apples, 6s Od to 8s pet lb; Hothouse Grapes, Os Od to Os; Portugal, 8d to is Od per lb; sweet,Pears, o s phea rl I cooking o sie ve ; 2 8 d s Lei tdeOt Apples, oop t nps3 o slss ddi dessert, o tp d ot eo r, per tl: b dozen; ;op,jeßsr; roaloaz iota Nuts , ditto,gulet2 Pomegranates, 7s l42ps seo t ro o d db l tut s oos s p lie34o e l ds r s; to 6d each; Almonds, 6z Od to Os Od per peck; ditto, per bushel ; Barcelona ditto, 20s Od to 22s Od per bushel; Cob Nuts, 70s Od to 75s od per 1001bs. Vegetables —Savoy Cabbages, 6d to is per dozen; Greens, is 6d to 2s 6d per dozen bunches; Brocoli, 7s Ocl to 123 per dozen bundles; Potatoes, 603 to 95s per ton ; ditto 3s Od to 4s 9d per cwt; ditto, is 6d to 2s 6d per bushel; Turnips, is Od to 2s Od per dozen bunches; Cucumbers, is 6d to 4s each; Leeks, Id to Od per bunch; Celery, 6d to Is 6d per bundle; Rhubarb, Od to is 6d ;Carrots, 2s Od to 55 Od per dozen bunches; Spinach, is Od to is 6d per half sieve; Onions, 2s Od to 2e 6d per half sieve; Artichokes, is Od to is 6d per half sieve; Endive, is Od to is 6d per score; Horseradish, is Od to 4s od per bundle; Red Beet, 6d to is Od per dozen; Mushrooms, 6d to 9d per pottle;to dper dozen Corn Salad, hands; is c a 6 dpbe Cabbage age half s wive; Lettucesd6 Radishes, d 9 is per score. NEWGATE AND LEADENRALL. Turkeys, 4s Od to 7s; Geese, 4s Od to 6s Od; Ducks, is 9el to 2s 6d; Tame Rabbits, is Od tols 6d; Wild ditto, 8d to Is; Pigeons, 6d to 9d; Roasting Pigs, 5s Od to 7s Os each; Surrey Fowls, 6s to 8s Od; ditto Chickens, 4s Od to 6s Od; Barn-door Fowls, 3s 6d to 5s Od per couple; English Irish E Od F t r o en o c sp French ditto, er 6: 00 6 ; 6d p t h o e 7 a B l : l a o n d ts! Os Od to 6s Od; Partridges, Os Od t o Os Od; : Hares , Eggs, 8s 0s °d od ; 2s Od to 3s Od; Leverets, 2 s Od to 3 s Od ; Woodcocks , and 3s Od to 4s; Grouse,Os Od to Os Od; Ptarmigan, Os Od to Os Od; Snipes, 9d to is; Teal, 6d tots Od; Wild Ducks, Is to 2s Od; Widgeons, is to is 6d; and Plovers, 6d to Is Od each. WRITECRAPIIL. • Beef; from 2s 2d to 3 s 4clT; Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s 10d; 4d to 4s Od; Pork, 2 s 6 d to 4 s Od per 81 bs. NEWPORT. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s Od; Veal, 3s 4d tO 4s Od; Pork, 3e 4d to 4s Od per 81bs. BILLINGSGATE. _ . Turbots, 4s Od to lOs Od; Brills, 8d to is 6d each; Soles, 6d to is 10d per pair; Haddocks, 5d to 10d each; Cod Fish, 3s Od to 7s 6d each; Whitings, 4d to 10d each; Eels, 4d to Is Od per lb; Lobsters, is 3d to 3s 6d each; Crabs, Gd to 2s Od each; Herrings, 3s to 4s CI per 100; common Oysters, 6s to 12s per bushel; Smelts, is 3d to Is 6d per doz; Mackerel,l3d to 8d each. BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 6d to 7d; of Household ditto, 4id to Sid per 41b loaf. HIDE MAIIILET. Market hides, 501 b to 601 b, 2fd to 2i-d; ditto, 601 b to 701 b, 24d to 24d; ditto, 701 b to 801 b, 3d to 30; ditto, 801 b to 901b,3id to 31d; ditto, 901 b to 1001 b, aid to 4d; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, Od to Od; ditto, 100 lb to 1101 b, 4d to 4d. Calf Skins, light, is 6d to 3s 6d; ditto, full, 6s to Os Od; Horn Hides, 6s Od to Os Od; Lamb Skins, Os Od to Os Od; Polled Sheop, 6s Od to 7s 6d; Kents and Half-breds, 4s Ild to 6s Od; Downs, 3s 9d to 48 Ild; Shearlings, 8d to 10d each. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 17s 6d; Clover, 31 Os to 41 Os; and Straw, 11 is to 118 s p er l oa d . Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. C MBE ELA.ND. Meadow Hay, 21 103 to 41 Os; Clover, 31 Os to 410 s; and Straw, 11 is to 11 9s per load. A good supply, and a moderate demand. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to Si 18s; Clover, 310 s to 4125; and Straw, 1/ Is to 117 s per load. Trade steady, at late rates. Great uncertainty prevailed during yesterday owing to the excitement concerning the liabilities of the party who is a defaulter in the Stock Exchange upon shares, and it is now e fated that he will be unable to pay a sixpence upon 15,0001. or 20,0001. of hie liabi lities. QUEEN'S THEATEE.—NITe perceive that Mr. E. Green, the stage-manager of thi a popular little theatre, takes his benefit on Wednesday, on which occasion, in this the theatre of melodrama par exceLknce, will be represented, in addition to a popular melodram a (the Dumb Savoyard and his Monkey) and a screaming fa rce, the beautiful tragedy of Glencoe, for the representation o f which on this occasion the special permission of Mr. Justice ) Talfourd has been obtained. CABINET COUNCIL.--(T B : is DAY.)—The Ministers assembled in council to-day alt the Foreign-office, at twelve o'clock. There were present Ihe Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, the Earl of Minto, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Carlisle, Earl Grey , Viscount Palmerston, Lord Broughton de Gyfford, Sir Fraf wis T. Baring, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Ri g ht H on. H. L a b ouc h ere , the Chan cellor of the Ex c h equer, and 1 he Right H on . F o x Maule. The Noble Premi er , we underst and, early next week on a s h ort via it to h er Majesty at Osborne house. is expected to proceed firs. Hudson gave a ver brilliant ball on Thurs dayy night at the family mansiot t, Albert-gate. Upwards of 300 members of the fashionabl e world attended, and the festivities were prolonged until a n advanced hour yesterday morning. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Princess Mat y , and a limited suite, in tends, we understand, to leave thi s country early in May, on a visit to her family connexions it t Germany, and to pass the summer on the continent. The Duke of Cambridge, who has resumed his military duties of ' major-general command ing the Dublin district, is net e.pected to return to town until the a c br A uee of spring. THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prieto. Aberdeen.. .. • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Woiverhamp., and Stour Valley • • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331. 6s. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., $Ol. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter • • Caledonian Chester and Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do, (181. E. & H.) Eastern Counties Eastern Union, class A, 18 4 to 18 2% —2% Ols. 10% -11 U .. ~. •• 85 -87 16 -16% 26% - 27% ii —i its 6 —6 31i 43( 7'/s-8% 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, De. do. G. D. & C. stock Great Northern •• • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. •• 7% -7% 5% -b% 18 -184 2% -3% 38 -40 10 -11 • • -• • • 1 4 - 34 18% - 19 6% - 6K 12% - 12% 44 -45 Do. New, 171. .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. flfths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk • • • • Liverpool, Crosby, and s Southport .. .. • • London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., 31. & B (c) London and S.-Western . Do. new 50/. .. Do. new 40/. .. Londonderry & Coleraine Do. half shares .. Londonderry and Ennis killen. .. .. • • • • Manchester, Buxton, and, Matlock • • .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and 913 923( 23( —1.% ells. 84 —B7 x.d 11 —l3 p.x.d 29 —3l p 64 —65 x.d 93( 83(d.xd 6% 6 dia. 5% 5 d. ad 21 —22 8% —8% ad %--3iP N -99 13” g —133 6 31 — 6% P. 6 6 1). 3 —34 p. 91% 92)4 4 34 —3% db. 4" —3dls. 3 —2%d.xd 38 -40 Lincoln Union Midland • • • • • • —2% dis.l 66% 67% Do. consolidated pref. Do. 50/. shares • • • • Do. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares .• Newmarket • • .. Newport, Abergavenny, and llereford • • • • Newry and Enniskillen .. N ewry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. • • Norfolk • • • • .. • • Do. New 201. shares • • Northern Counties Union North British.. .. North Staffordshire • . North-Western .. • • North & Sth.-West.Junc. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. • . Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. • • 12 1 A - 113008, 38 - 40 • • ... • • 8% ... 9 44i —4M dls 27 —3O 13 —l2 die. 11% —l2 5S —s%dis. ..% _ . i 19% - 21 18% - 19 10 -11 7 -8 Do. new .. Brewsbury & Birming. Clas3A.: Do. Class 8.. • • • • Shrews. 1k Hereford., Old Do., do., New • • Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves 3% —3% die. 2 5 4 236 die. 2 I% 20 —22 10 —ll 15 15% % % 2% —2% dim. Do. Oswestry • • .• Do. New.. :. Shropshire Union. .. •• Do., A, B, C, & D, hilly paid up at per cent .. South Devon .. South-Eastern .. 20%.- 41% 2/3 - 28% 35 -36 South Wales.. .. South Yerksh. and.Rivef Dun Shoff., Roth., and Goole, 13(, 3i Ws. South Divisloa Stockton and Hartlepool tAWansea Loughor, &e. raw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dick and 3% - 436 . • 7 —• 6 Cs. Railway .. • • • • Vale of Neath .. • • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin • • West Cornwall .. • • West London .. .. • • Whitehaven and Furness York, Newcastle, & Ber wick . • • • • • • • Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. 334 3% d. 7 8 16% 17% 8 -7% •• - •• 22% —23 x.dl 22% % 234 2 dis.x.d Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preference • • • • York and Nerth Midland X.XATES LEAST 9 BO ID AT 1/,f 1 dis.a.d DM, 29% lIXED RE 7 3i. li 29 8 1 ,4 5004 IMAMS. Leasing — Business Railwa y s ' Companies. Paid. Closing Prices. done. < . • Barbotina Hants Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 34 1 p. Bir. and Oxford Jime.,eallsduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do • • •• 20 2836 9934 Do., without a guarantee .. Do .. • . 20 27 —2B Birm., WoL, & Dud „calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 15 836 934 p without a guarantee •• Do • • .. 15 7 8 p Buckingllamsh. Lon. &N. W. 1734 17 17% E. Lim, Guar. 6 per Cent. .. G. Northern 25 3234 —33 3234 Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. 50 101 103 Do. 34 Shares Do .. 25 50 —5l Do. % Shares Do • • .. 1234 2234 —2334 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • 50 9634 973 9734 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . 12 15 4 11 1 4 11% Do., Pref. .. Do .. 20 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. .. Norfolk .. 20 1434 1534 N. & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . 50 54 —56 Do. New .. Do • • .• 43 4 6 p rreston and l L. &N. W.} 25 41 —43 x.d Wyre .• S &La.& Y. Do. 54 Shares ADo .. • • 1034 934 834 p.x.di Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. 20 2234 - 22% Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6% 8 —B% Do. Shop. Ex.. Do .. 2% 134 —1% p. South stafforda. Mr. M'Clean 934 —411 s. 634 x,d Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. •.. Stock.& Dar, 25 24 —25 Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Gt. Western 50 46 4534 [Gt. Western, PREFER] 4b 4534 SHARES. Business done to-day. 1:19 183 % bS, 6i 5N 6 17 1634 27 253 i 26% [3b hi 6% 6% 6 4 1 4 4 75i 8 7% 7% % 1 5 16 34 18% 34 34 39 14 38% 10% 3 9% [lO% 18% % 12% h 4N, ad 9t 4% 14% lb _ _ 11% 12 [x.d 64U 63 4 5 % X 21% 21 A B%N 34 9$ 134 34 23% 9234 9 , 1%34 91 2 % 139% sB% 39% die. 663( 65% 663 22% % sli 34 1 % '4 2934 29 % 2% % 11 % % M % 11% 8 7), 20 19% % % dis. dis. 10 15 2034 21% 2834 23 % 35% 36 35% aye% 3 3% 3 14 ' Railways. I Paid. Nominal Prices. Business done , . to-day. , Aberdeen .. • • ••8 6 8 % % p % .pm Caledonian 10/. .. • • 10 7 7 7 4ii 7 Chester and Holyhead .. 15 17% .. -18 17% East Anglian (Si. 10$.) 6 per cent. .. .. •• 334 2% —2% : 2 % % % Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Prof: 5 .. % Do. (71. 175.) 7P. c:Pref. 2 .. —• • Ili 7e Eastern Counties Eaton., 5 per cent. No. 1 • • 613 4 par —4 p !'i i'd r m Do. No. 2 .. .. • • 613 4 par —% p pin Do . New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% 113 11 Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 percent. .. 20 17% 183{ a 173,:, % Do. 101. Deben. Shares . 10 ~ —.. East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. 64 • • —• • Glasgow & S.-W. Consul. 100 - —•• Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. 12% 13% 13%, Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. .. 236 %—1 P. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... - • • 6 1% —1%. did. Do. 6 per cent. Stock . 100 Leeds and Think, 6 per cent., No. 1.. .. . 9 :,... —• • P Do. 6 per cent., No. 2 • 17 • • —• • Do. 6 per cent., No. 3 . 5 • • —• • Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 1% 2 P London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per ct., late Croydsn thirds 100 • • " 1224 Do. pref., b p et. Stock, 1851, from 501. spars. E 100 114 120 Do. cons'. 5 per et. 185 2 80 57 ...... 60 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 108 136 —139, P. London &S.-W., new . 6 2% —24 e Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares • • 10 • • " Manch., Sheffield, an, Line., quar. slim, No. 1 25 15 —l6 10 11% 12% 124 12 Do., 61. 13 2% Do. new, 10/. .. • • 2 " " " " 131 133 Midland Con. Gp. c. stock 100 Do. Consul. Bristol & 5 •-- Birming., 6 per cent. • • 100 ••• .... 131 8 • • Do. Bristol Sr. Glouces. 33 10 6 .. .. 4 Do. do. do. 0 :• :: Do. Erewash Talley -- Do. Leic. & Swanning :. • I r. 05 8 per cent. guar. ' • • • • Nio,orf.oglkuaErxste)insipoenr cent. 20 5 17 4% 4 1% Do. Wavency ValleY •• 2 •• —.. North British •• .. 5 54 5% 5 % Shrewsbury and Birm. N ew Guaranteed .. 8 10. —11 g Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. m i n .) 8 per cent. 10 15% _l6 14 South Devon • • • • • • 25 14% —153 r •• „. I S T o a u te th r - j E or a d s & tern Ki lit e % nn p y . , c b t i: 10 1 • .. ..... .. WDeos.tL2do nd Class ,l a s dt t i oc C i. l. B (e( (par) 10 r.), 21 .. 70.. a NN n e d . wo N te 0. E. t h Midland Pur. .. 16 — l7 4% 5 York or 'York, . , IL and S. Purch. . 10 1% ••-• ',zi dia. • 9 Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, lbl., 6 per cent., 3% 4. PORMIGN. Boulogne and Amiens .. 20 9% 103 10 3i 9% 1036 Central of France (Or leans and Yierzon) .. 20 17% 17% 17% % K Demerara .• .. l7u .. _ .. Dutch Rhenish .. s7i , N -3% dia. 4 U 3 X East Indian .. • • .. 14 1% —l% P. 157 6 W Do. do. do. .. 20 Great Indian Peni nsu l a.. 5 U 34 P' Ditto ditto .. .. 2% %—% P. 2X Louvain ala Sambre .. 734 • —• • Luxembourg .. . .. 8 114 — l % Ditto • • • • • • • • 10 23i, 3 2% 3 Madrid and Valentia .. Maria Antonia .. • • 25 6 —6% Ditto, New • • • • 7% 234 —2% Namur and Liege - .. 20 81 9 8 % 4(9 li Northern of France .. 16 15 % 15% 154 ,'t Orleans and Bordeaux .. 8 4% —3% die. 4 % Paris and Orleans • • • • 20 3 5 — 37 Paris and Rouen • • • • 20 16 263{ Paris and Strasbourg • • 16 51i 5 did. 11 16 Rouen and liavre .. • • 20 11 114 11% Sambre and Meuse • • 20 4% —4% , t,i % Tours and Nantes • • • • 15 95i, 834 did. 534 % Tournay, Jurbiss, Lan -0 den, and Hasselt • • 2• West Flanders •• '' 8% 1% 1 74 2 Peninsular and Orient Mines —St. Joint Del Rey Seals 7 -13ritiAll North ,! nl Steam, 14%. Co] Lnacricau ix fi paid, has been piapo GN. Santis 42X• traiou of done at 12. tgo de Cuba 7%. xdoildwz 123, 13 14 0 17 100 1 1 0 50 8 6 8 25 12% 1234 11 13 4 47% 100 11 6 3 100 42% 4 3 0 ICO 100 100 47% 100 00 25 25 22% 13 5 3 9 12 a' paid up paid up 20 1 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 6,000 bales, with a steady market.—ln Railway Shares a good business was done at higher prices. The weekly return of the Bank of England is made up to the Bth inst. The changes since that day seinnight had not been important, but the general result is to show some fall ing off in business. There was a reduction of discounts or advances, and the circulation was contracted. The item of bullion was but slightly diminished. Taken comparatively with the previous week the alterations are as follows: — Notes Issued .- ... ... ...:627,733,' 9 5 Decrease... ... ... ... 39,045 Increase •*** ** 8,814,262 •• •• .• 3,308 Public Deposits ... ... ... 8,016,287 Increase ... -. ... ~,, 221,943 Other Deposits ... ... ... .. 9,363,0 92 Decrease .•• •• ••• ••• 158,413 Seven Day and other Bills ... ... 1,959,239 Increase ... ... ... _. 5,643 Government Securities ••• ••• No alteration. Other Securities 13,030,554 Decrease ~. ... ... ••• 144,303 Notes ... ... ... .. ._ 8,739,140 Increase ... ••• .... 2°2 ' 475 ••• Bullion ... . „ ... 14,423, 685 .. Decrease ... ''; : 7 18,99 4 , 058 ... 24,736 Active Circulation ... . ... ... ._ ..... ... 241,520 Decrease . The currency of the United Kingdom, during the montrt to the 22d ult., amounted to 33,149,439, 76,226/. compared with the like date of 1850, and a decrease of 776,029/. upon the amount during the month to the 2501 of last January. The items last month were :—Bank of Epi: land, 19,107,119/, private of England, 3,473,939, and p i p - land, Irisn d stock, 2,689,1041., Scotch banks, 3,138,226/, decrease of 4,741,051. The bullion held by the Bank of England !L I / . the Irish and Scotch banks last month was about 2,7o3iv''' less than at the same date in 1850. • Yesterday afternoon there was no particu l ar alter a tion ill . the rates for bills of exchange on the Cont i ne nt, but insum° instances tt: ey were not quite supported. r o ved The Commercial Association of Mancheste r has r poin t ed of the principle of Tribunals of Commerce , an d has aPP.' _.• a sub-committee to correspond with the London .Ass which has induced Mr. F. Lyne to act as lion r r. " the secretary, and at the meeting of the committee held Y " day afternoon a communication was received from lir. Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London infon niElg to Lyne that the Mayor of Nottingham would be WO' communicate with him upon the subject. itePor * Mr. Lyne also presented to the committee a most . ... ociaotiou tant paper entitled " Remarks on the Utility and Organol, tion of Tribunals of Commerce," dedicated to gr. LYn the J. M. Frazer, Esq., one of the committee for promoting estab'ishment of commercial tribunals in Great Britain. Mr. Charles Tottie, the Swedish Consul, has , a let ter his son may be placed on the committee; and In d reo r from Lord Brougham the principle of arbitration an lately ID cilement is stated to be in • accordance with the Bill lateif troduced by his Lordship. • na-it The committee of Lloyd's intend to pruPse at their , _ annual meeting that foreigners, properly introducedt itliaoann. have free access to the reading-rooms during the requested th at In " A Few Words to the Shareholders a the. Eastern Counties Railway Company," Mr. Henry Jam es the re up as followsconclusion, therefore, allow fil ip , be. peat, that union is strength ; that the Eastern Col u- : c h is long to the Eastern Counties Company; that . 11 1 that one of the finest harbours of the east coast of jags oes no harbour on the south coast, with an e quallY ° „,, L eds sci view, and within an equal distance of London, con. of ill beautiful a river as the Orwell, for the amusemen4; Tra k this Eill ' iu st ern summer visitors; that 6,5001. per annum would .--- 'Cb; our own; that the shortest route to Trieste is vicl Herr ._ . that the shortest route to India, overland, i s v ij Trles‘" h le of the that Harwich would certainly command the w- ° # et it Rotterdam traffic, and the travelling to the Rhine; & h b - at , would open another route to Hamburgh ; in fauu' that railway communication direct from London to Jeil tern would bring back the old continental traffic to th e r e fWs counties of England, which now, for want of that a nd communication goes round to Ramsgate, Folkstone." busi* From Lancashire and Yorkshire we are advised that _.,. ness has been duller this week in woollen and cotton , The exports of the precious metals from London tmf week have beet 12,500 ounces in old ' • to the CV ° ° go .coin ou nces Good Hope, and 440 ounces to ilatisburgh, and 15,186 o of silver. r. not a and Dover, The English Stock Market is less firm, but there '- v --- for great deal doing. Consols have been quoted 9 6 ,4 715 , ‘ , B Transfer, and' 9614 5 / 8 for Account. Exchequer-bills "a• been 565. premium, and India Bonds 625. prtunium• These have been the only bargains. at Foreign Seenrities have been dull also, but g enerallY the about previous rates.. Spanish Five per Cents. 20, an 3 54, Three per Cents. 38. Mexican Bonds'have been quoted 3 __ l and Buenos Ayres are still marked N. Peruvian Defer"' have been done at 33 3 / 1 , and Venezuela at 32. Russian Pl° . v VI and-a-Half per Cents. have been quoted 97 % to is* rest are nominal. t Of Railway Shares in general, it may be said tha they are not quite so firm, thoughbuoyant. Am bergat* Wales/ Aberdeen, Scottish Midland, South Devon, Sout h Dutch Rhenish, and Sambre and Meuse appear to be ran" in request ; but the Belgian lines are all rathe r higher. East Indians are at an advance. On the other hand, S outh Western, Great Western, North-Western, Caledonian, souOs' Eastern, and York and North Midland are scarcely 110 g ood although dealt in to a fair extent. QUARTER TO TIIRS I4 • Consols ... .. ... ... 96i I Ditto Account ... ... ... 96i BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCL Reg ...-- _ (From the Official List.) 8 par Cent. Console Anna 88%5i India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 62 1• Contals for Acooant ... 98%14 E kahequer Billa. 1% ci 2d. March June. 1,069/..._ 56 p . 0 a"001. — 56 0 ii -0 Small — 63 56 P PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCL Mexican 8en0i5,1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jas. Coupons Ditto for the Account ..... Peruvian Bonds, 4 1 A, per Cent — De. Deferred 33% Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent Ditto 4% per Cent. 9716% Spanisk Bonds, 5 per Cent 2O Spanish londs,3 per Cent,lB4o Venezuela Bonds 32 Ditto Deferred Dividenis on the above payable in London. EXCHANGE. Gibraltar.. •••••• •• • • " 3 0 60 Leghorn •••••••• " 25 60 Genoa .. • • • • • • • • • • " " Venice ••••• • • • " 41% Naples .. •••••• • • •• " 12 5 ., Pal e rmo, peroz .• ••• • " 12551 Messina ...• • • • • • • • • " Lisbon.... • • • • • • • • • • " Oporto • • • • • • • • • • " • • Rio Janeiro •• •• "•• Buenos Ayres .• •• • • t -- New York, 60 dayesig. Philadelphia • ••• "• pas Ca; PRIC ES or • SOLLIOr a: ,. ) , 1 9 Foreign Geld inisars. 0 0 Portugal Gold Coin .• 0 0 0 , Span i s h D o ubloon' ". 0 4 11 New Dollars •"• • 0 b 1 ) 0 Silver in bars • • • • " jt ) breeze LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THI S CeZti LONDoIt, MARCH 15. Wind at noon N., moderate with much rain. to G enes ' RIO JANEIRO, FEB. 10.—The Carlota, Bucio and Toe put in on the 20th ult. leaky. The Elise, Nacre and the rife to Constantinople, put in on the :28th nit,' h l/13 5 hattered Bth inst. an explosion took place on board, "' e s killed and her bow, and she sank soon afterwards ; ten person. val twenty wounded. The French barque Duchess and paraiso to Liverpool, with mas t er s ick, vessel ve 4 P - ethirt;• filet making for this port, w as s p o k en on the Bth in s "' S.S.E. of e Island of San Sebastian. OFF DUN the Island of San Sebastian. OFF DUNGENESS, MARCH 15.--Northumberland, 'irislla°' from Dundee. of A ber. / STORNAWAY, MARCH 13.—The !Exile schooner,od dea l 0. deen, has been put upon the Patent .Slip with a g° damage, having be en on shore. Ratballe' OFF FALMOUTIL—Ann Mil ne , Port Philip ; ‘ ,, aria, Rio Moulmein, and sailed for London; p 4 ilhelmina Janeiro, and sailed for Hamburgh. • d , HoLYHEAD, MARCH 14.—Wind Salle WATERFORD, MARCH 13.--Wind NV. t Africa; Watson, C as ti ne . fi rld O• W Ar . r S d ..W E .: r S g l y d. , JpoehrnnaPmetibtu.,cSoa.n l o 'r x aneisco . v i ., s rttagllP" QUEENSTOWN, MARCH 13. —Wind )fla u"is ' Emperor, port, and sailed for Bristol. DUNDEE.—Arrd. Oceanus, Callao. vrr —•Arrd• narloo, SHIELDS, MAncii 14. —Wind S." • Moulmein. , Goeclo 1,17 - DEAL, MARCH 14.—Wind S.S.W. to " •.—Arru• (IWO, for Vertraven, Batavia for Amsterdam; So uraba) - dittO ; Sr' s ' Holland ; Mohawk, Canton - Carlo Maureln,..,_,„a Hong. Kong ; Countess of Eglinton, Chios ; ditto ; Success troop-ship, Callao aria Frangiren brig, for Bremen ; Heeram, ditto, for Copenhagen'p Calcutta; supposed Brazil. Arrd. from the River, Blorent Glenlyont Albion St. Vincent ; Ann Eliza, St. Donu ri b_d. Sld , Se a Quebec; Jessie Bowden, St. John's,Newfou ndlau Witch, Shanghai; Veronica, Batavia. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 14.—Win d ia, ditto; Shanghai ; Templar, Calcutta ; Anna Hand er " b id, prince Josh. Walker, New York; Andrew Foster, ditto. Arrd. of Orange, ombay ; Marion M'lntTre, Africae kres; Sierra Leone ; Rosendale, Ann, and anthe, Bu en 13Siddons New Jela, Jamaica ; Gallovidian Santa Martha; 'NOW- York ; Cluny, t. John's, ' New Brunswick; foundland and Braze. Pilot ish, COURSE W Amsterdam ...... •• • • 11 16 Ditto, three months.. 11 17% Rotterdam .... • • .... 11 17% Antwerp.• ............ 25 27% Brussels.. • • ...... 25 273 i Hamburgh .... • • M.B. 13 7N MMus. .. ......... Paris, 3 days'sight •• 25 7% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 Marseilles ••..••• • .. •• 25 30 3 0urdeaux......... • Prankforton Maine.... 119 Berlin... ••• •• •• •• •• Vienna, effec. flo .• •• •• 13 3 Trieste, ditto.... •• .... 13 4 Petersburgh,9ll.lole.. 37 Hadrid •• •• ........ 49S Cadiz • • • • ............ 50 Bar,:clorta •• •• ........ Bovills.. •• ....•• •• •... An sd ------- GRAHAM'S TOWN AND THE OUTPOSTS.--"*.-- 0 mirable map of the seat of war in Southern Africa has bee n t issued from the establishment of Mr. Wyld with ,the a ri ce ri us t . is any particular quarter of the ir lobe ndered .omed rapy of that distinguished geograper. i'" ) 6— t, Of 0 objeF eofre a civil Of Viilltari peculiar interest by occurrences character, than an accurate and detailedeither by the lion. to be published by the house BrOldremsi Insomuch is th i s . a matter of the case, that we look at once, n a 5 the sketch bf course, to his establishment fo every district which happens for the tira,e instance an object of general curiosity In the ren t I;ingdore there will be few persons h ' . United t roughout the , urabarn's indiffrent t I idedmoapeorf it is ot ie map before us, representing cee• distan t Town s and the outposts, with their bearings and certain So long as Sandilli continues in arms opposed to ourgallsee c•Juntryman. Sir Harry Smi b, so long as the F themselves loyal during the the, and the Hottentot e treacherous; so long, in fine,.. Kafirs continue to be 1 an open state of insurrection against the local authority 0 the English Government, so long will this map continue to be referred to as a guide to the movements of the belligererits" T' an this, it requires no more erop_______..m.mm..........latic 171elldati". -------------- ingoes provt DIED. h of At Funchal, Madeira, on the morning of the 1 8 t'' - February, Anna, the beloved and devoted wife of the 11 011 ' Captain de Blaquie re. At Braddon Tor , T or q ua y , on the 10th inst., the 1715‘ countess Newark. On the lith inst . , at Burdett-street, Old Kent-road, SurreP Mr. Thomas Lee, aged 83 IG, 01 London: Prin ted and Published by MURDO YOU/s,Q No. 112, Strand, Printer, st The Sun Office, 351 °' Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cottatY Saturday, Muck 13, 1831. .Or and , by beti Per C fit t riot be ~eee~ la t z,t re it) , t' 44 1 1 , 4 4 ,0,