The Sun. — London, England, 1851-02-08 00:00:00

THE RICH AND THE POOR. Irow ready at all tlic, Libraries, in 3 vols.. r rilllC DAUGHTER OF NIGHT. 1_ A STORY OF THE PRESENT TIME. . By S. W. FULLOII, Esq. " A most powerfully told and moat fascinating tale, which cannot to place its author in the first rack of English novelists."—John Ball. . _ _ _ _ " A story of absorbing interest." —United Service Magazine. " One of the mast remarkable works of fiction the season has pre• laced."—Dispatch. " Calculated to do the greatest good upon the broadest and most sztansive scale."—Messenger. Hens, Calburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. lismedintely will be published, THE SPEECH of the Right Hon. LORI JOHN RUSSELL on the PAPAL AGGRESSION (di Irvezed in the House of Commons on Friday, February 7) : with s Appesitilx. Published by permission of Lord John Russell. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. GREAT EXHIBITION. Notice• is hereby given, that the Chairmen of Committees of the METROPOLITAN COMMISSIONERS will sit upon APPEALS for the LIST TIME, upon Tuasnat, the 11th instant, at the Great Room of the Society' of Arts, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon pre eiselY and all Appeals must be sent in on or before Twelve o'clock on that day. S. R. CATTLEY, 1 Hon. Secretaries. D. W. WIRE, Office, 62, Cheapeide, Feb. 7, 1851. OTAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. The Public is respectfUlly btformed that Mr. BARTLEY will p=in only THEE t NIGHTi mere, and that consequently the Final Repreeentations cf Shakespeare's Play of HENRY IV. will take place on Monday, Feb. 10, Fri4ay, Feb. 14, and, for the Last Time, on Monday, Feb. 17. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Leesee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. THIS EVENING, Will be presented by her Majesty's Servantil 19th time, a new Comedy, called. THE OLD LOVE AND THE NEW. Sir Algernon Courtoun, Mr. Cooper; Major Stock, Mr. Emery ; Captain Sidney Courtoun, Mr. J. Anderson ; Mr. Haythorn, Mr. Barrett ; Miss Trimmer, Mrs. Ternan ; Camilla Haythorn, Mrs. Nisbett ; Cherry Bounce, Mrs. Walter Lacy. After which JOHN BULL. raEATHE ROYAL, RAYMARKET. air. C. Webster, SoIeTELLS FI Lessee and MV.ENING anager, Old Bromptan. , Will be performed a new and original Comedy, called PRE RENTED AT COURT. Charles the Second, Mr. Stuart ; Captain kon:awae, Mr Howe ; Rochester, Mr. Davenport ; Marquis de Fla mer, Mr. Selby ; Geoffrey, Mr. Buckstone ; Anne Franklyn, Miss Reynolds; Mils Middleton, Miss A. Vining. To ke followed by a new and original comic drama, called GOOD FOR NoTHI ti G. Tom Dibbles, Mr. Buckstone ; Harry Collier, Mr. Howe ; Young Mr. Simpson, Mr. Clark ; Nan, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with the Nautical Drama. of BLACK-EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. Davencort ; Admiral, Mr. Rogers; Cat tain Crosstree, Mr. Parselle ; Gnatbrain, Mr. Buckstone ; Jacob Twig, Mr. H. Bed ford ; Susan, Miss A. Vining. TELEATRIn Roi,u„ ADIILPFLI. Cinder the, d!rection of Madame Celeste, THIS EVENDTG, Will be pentrmed an entirely new ;rand Drama, n 3 acts, entitled AELPHEGOit THE 310UNTEBANK ; or, The Pride of Birth. Duke do '!,:t...blzon, Mr. Ilitiches ; Count de St. Cyr, Mr. Boyce ; The licr as Boiac, Mr. O. Smith ; Guillaume, surnamed Bel ph,?gor, Mr. B. Webstur ; Ajax, alias Mr. Merryman, Mr. Wright ; !dr. Worrell Madcliene, Madame Celeste ; Nini Flora .%phr)clite Stitz, Miss Woo'gar. To be follow - 6 , d by a neff Extravaganza called LA TARANTULA; or, th e - spider Characters by Messrs. Wright, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Macy, Miss W,:,olgar, Miss E. Chaplin, Miss K. Fltzwilliam, Celeste, sac. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. tinder the Mauagenteat of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley. THIS ZAVE2TING, • Will be performed an entirely new Play called TIIE TEINIPLAR. ;naracters by Messrs. Ryder, Fisher, Belton, Addison, Vining, Cath tart, E7Cie t, C. Kean ; and Mrs. 0. Kean. After which a :.e.sv - Comic Christ Las Pantomime, called ALONZO A ti t) THE YAM IMOGENE; or, Harlequin and the •Finron cov,?rod with Jewels and Gold. Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Harl€ , l7l”,, Mr. C,:rmack ; Pantaloon, .li.r. PAW° ; awl Columbine, bi ea Ca.r:ottx Le Clereq. ROYAL LYCE:I3II TIIEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Westris. Sole Leese., Mr. Charles Mathews. Tti IS .V.WENING, Will be per:,nne4 . iiiNa;oll.l; Charasters by Messrs. C. Ma ews, iss M. Oliver, anil. Mrs. C. Horn. Ate: which as uotirely pew and or ghat Fairy Extravaganza, to be (Ailed 1.:.,; CH ARMING ; or, the Bine Bird of Paradise. Chara,rus by Mous, - C. Matiic - .71, Matthews, Ilorneastle, Saw:, 'Bellingham, and lionric_r: Madame Vestris, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Ellis, Mrs. C. Hare, Miss St. George, and Miss Martindale. To conclitcle with THE RIZ."( ;DOVF.4, In *which Messrs. C. Mathews. F.3latthews, Parq sake 7. s. and Miss M. Oliver will appear. ILO fAL LitYMPIC THEATRE. Lee,sest and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. Great tut of the Romance of the Nose. Last Lek of tha two successful pieces being played together. Tills _ONE ING. Will be perfor - nei ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD. After which THE lINPROTa;TED FEMALE. To be followed by PRINCE 1)011.1.7S; or, The Romance of the Nose, in winch 3lessrs. li. Farren, Compton, Shaiders, W. Farren, jua ~ Cooke; alcsdarces Loalsa liverard, Ellen Turner, and Madlle. Adele will upper. e.t.a A!, ..A.MI the Patronage of her Majesty And his Royal Highness Prince Albert. rroprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Extrafyrddnary series of attractive novelties. _Last Week orate Pentomime. THIS EVENING The Grand clew Spectacle of li.E.SlLii ORTH; or the Golden Days of the Virgin Qnscn. with new and costly costumes- After which Mons. Plasche in his wonderful Ascent on the Barrel. Tezether with Batty's splendid Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with an entirely new and original grand historical Eon e,,trian Christmas Pantomime, written expressly for this Theatre by the author of " Bluff King Hal," to ho entitled • , HARLEQUIN AND O'DONOGIIHIL or, The White Ilorso of Killarney vrATER Al LONDON BILIDGE Tkrs Uixf -Korning 6 min. after 6 Evening 24 min. Liter 6 To-Ninasow—Llorning 45 min. after 6 {Evening 7 aim, after 7 TUJ WEATFIER.—Strs OFFICE, FEBRUARY 8. THEILLIOTLETZR, EN Tug SHADE. 46—highvAt since noon yesterday. 41—lowest this morning and during the night. 41-- this day, at noon. 3.42.7.0mmutF, 29 97. Wm) W.—light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. f.-.::nee of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday noniing.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. KINGS OWN (Dnaux)—Wind W. strong breeze—overcast. PLYMOUTH—Wind W., strong breeze—overcas:. Poona Wind S., gentle breeze—scud, rain. PORTSMOUTH— ind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. BurcorroN—Wind N., calm—overcast. Sor - rnwroN—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. FOLKESTONE—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. TtrziamoGE—Wind S.E., calm—rain. Ii.LSINGSTOKE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. tiR.E.EN WICEI—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain. SwionoN—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast. OxFortp—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain. COLCHESTER—Wind S.W., gently breeze—overcast. CAMBRIDGE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy. RUGBY—Wind IV., calm—scud, rain. STEZBOROUGH—Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain. Yaumorrir—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast. CosivAY—Wind S.W.—rain. HoLynEAD—Wind S.W., bard wind—rain. I.TvEnroun—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—rain. bla,NcHz.srits.—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock : Coax—Wind W., light breeze—clear. LIMEILICA—Wind S., gentle breeze—cloudy. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT THE THIRD EDITION OF E B IJ N ail' be I)und highly interesting during the presen extraordinary Session Parliament. The THIRD EDITION will contain the DEBATYS of the SAME EVENING up to the HOUR of POST ; also, SPORTING of every description, with TATTERSALL'S on Monday and Thursday Evenings in time for Post; with the GAZETTES of Tuesday and Friday, con taining Army and Navy Promotions, Bankrupts, &c., and ALL NEWS arriving in London up to the Hour of Peat. EXPRESS EDITIONS ON ALL IMPORTANT OCCASIONS. Orders received by all News -agents, and at the Sun Office, 112, Strand. Sun Office, 112, Strand, JANUARY, 1851. TEN POUNDS REWARD. The Sun newspaper (especially The Third and Express Editions) is so frequently stolen in passing through the Post-office, to the great annoyance of our disappointed subscribers, that we hereby offer a reward of Ten Pounds for the discovery of every Pa rt y 30 "tending, and we promise to prosecute the individuals too a conviction, regardless of expense. The offlnca is a felony. Th e paper is more frequently stolen in times of eaci“ment than on ordinary occasions, which makes the grievance the greater. Sun Offic!., Bth Feb., 1851. --- ~re . ,..a . t\ tv...-1 ! ,) ,„;,,.. , .. , 4 - 4 --', 4 - ....". , ... , 4 7.1 • , 4 4-' 1 f.,. . ..,,, . ,• _ . i,.., A•Z . ,, , VA.. --.... _E - 4,--, - 1 , -.'" ~-.., t , a AA ~ ~. c , ,y. . te --...., 4,- k ' . - VAl' . .>.,, , t' s .1 <t .... i e ('' ''''.:(..f, ' 44 - ',;"." •' _, ' i g ' ...,) , !--?,:ii,),>*.iis: l; ,: , _ , . 1 -, , , -- _ ,-,, reffientna LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1851. The Rous© of Common.; met sestcrdAy at a Quarter to Four o'clock. Lord JORZT RU3SELL, in brirging forward the mea sure to reiisr, the Papal Aggrewdon, entered into a long Listorical il cf the naensures of resistance to Papal scroachra.nits which France, Austria, a7_ , d other Borman cc•lntr'!.ssb t 1 found it expedient to adopt. In -.Rik:land a Parli'llnwat, Gompo,cd exclu s ively of Roman (I,ltioFet, bed tiven in Roman efts'nolie t,icaz:s. found i t tv i,-,-,, , e B4; ary to pass 'the statute of Premunire against the introduction of Papal hulls into this country. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1851. Those persons who thus would not allow any usurped power to come into England were all believers in the Roman Catholic faith. So also was it in the time of EDWARD HI.; and this was not confined to mere spiritual affairs, as Mr. BOWYER sal d, but because the Roman Court sought to interfere in the ordinary concerns between man and man. Times he had shown that in the times of our Roman Catholic ancestors there had always been a consistent and he:believed a wise jealousy of the interference of the Court of Rome. When the recent aggression had been made, the law officers of the Crown had been consulted, and they had given it as their op inion that according to law the assumption of these dales was not illegal; that the letter apostolic was contz ary to law, but that the law prohibiting the introdesstion of bulls from Rome had not for a long time Even put in force, and this disuse of it would probably cause) a prosecution to fail Under these circumstances it was not thought desirable to institute a prosecution, besides he felt a great repugnance to prosecute) persons for doing that which had so long bee n permitted, with out any notice being taken of it. No doubt arose as to the propriety of makiatg a fresh statutory enactment. They might enact :a declaratory enact ment, reviving the old law, or tin ey might adopt the course of enacting that no BuL I should have cur rency until it had been submitted to the civil power. According to the statutes of Richert I 11. the introduction of Bulls from Rome was a grave offe nee; there was like , wise a statutory provision egaine t such an introduc• lion in the Act 13th Elizabeth. Th te penalties imposed by that statute had been repealed, 13 ut the introduction of such Bulls was not thereby rei idered lawful. The objection to the first course was tli at it was vague and to the second that it would involve: the Government in constant discussions with the Romeo 1 Catholic body, and that it would be a great evil to inti 7oduce such an irri tating topic into Parliamentary de ate. Therefore the Government had thought it best to adopt neither of these courses, but while on the 03 e side they did not relax any power at present given, them by law, they did not on the other propose any which might lead to further debate. He now came to tk e measure which he was about to propose. On introducing the Catholic Relief Act, Sir ROBERT PEEL had, proposed that the titles of English Prelates should nest be assumed by the Prelates of the Roman Catholic Church, and had intro• duced a clause in the Act to prohibit such assumption. In the following year, in a pastorale address, the Catho lic Prelates of Ireland declared, in :language which con trasted strongly with the langua g a recently used by Dr. CULLEN, that the Sovereign and the Legislature were entitled to the gratitude of hose Prelates, and it would be well if Archbishop CULLEN, and Archbishop M'HALE, would refer to the liengtesi;e there used, and to consider if the example then set ti .em was not worthy of imitation. It was thought, and to believed not with out foundation, thet one reason fen- the change from vicar apostolic to bishops, a a,s to enable the bishops to exercise control over lare: endowments, which were i❑ the hands of Catholic trueeees. He proposed, therefore, that no such titles sholL'd be permitted to be assumesl by these bishops, and that. 411 property lett to or given to such persons under twill titles should be null and void, and forfeited to the Crown, with power to the Crown te , appoint trustees to administer such property. In n lacy cases persons ho gad enjoyed property under r,:lese trusts had been deprived chhe use of it by these p relates; and he pro posed to introdue.e measures to goat d the Roman Catholic laity sgainstsuch aggression. The Questioe of theceeside ration of the means which had been. employed to procure these grants cf property he did =tot propose to deal with. He proposed to prohibit the assumption of any title for any place tee territory within any portion of the United Kingdo :1, and this provision had been approved of by the tsrehhiehop of Can terbury. Thus they prevented which was au insult to the Crown, an in'Aerference with the rights of the Church, and an infringement on the liberties of the country. By the s snond provision, these persons would be prevented from Aeriving any benefit from the trusts left to the Catholac body. Whatever might be the ultimate result of this legislation, they were net at present in a position to proces d further. The indi vidual who had taken upon himself to recommend these measures to the POPE had it in his I►ower to remove many of these difficulties, and if he, a e?rince of the Roman Church, bad any desire to promcta the interests of the Roman Catholics in this country, le would at once re nounce the title he had assumed. But if other councils should prevail and he should instil hopes of revenge and ambition into the Court of Rome, no doubt a struggle would take take place. In that case his (Lord John Russell's) course was clear. He was for the fullest enjoyment of religious liberty, but he Ras against any interfcrmce on the part of Ecclesiastics i❑ the civil affairs of the realm. In his own Church he had always opposed any measure calculated to encroach upon the civil supremacy in this realm. If that was the case as regarded the Church of England, how much stronger must be his opposition to any attempt on the part of the Pope to establish supremacy in this realm In recent times there has been put forth from the Church o, Rome opinions abhorrent to every lover of civil and re• ligious liberty. There were among the books prohi bited to be read by the Church of Rome such books as Robertson's histories and Scapula's Lea icon. When he saw such doings as these, his objections were aroused. He drew a wide distinction between the Roman Catholic doctrines and the Ultramontane doctrines. He.there fore proposed that the House should resist the introduction of the Ultramontane system. He knew that they were liable to be mit represented, that they might bo accused of having changed their opinions; but he had not changed his, he still thought that Roman Catholics should be admitted to all civil offices; the Acts exclud ing them from office in the time of JAS E 5 11. were rendered necessary, because they could not trust the Sovereign. Under ELUL/MTH, when they had a Queen whom they could trust as they could now —(Cheers)—no such exclusion was necessary, and he _ _ felt that they were all the more powerful now for having repealed those laws of exclusion. Ho said, in the word; of a Roman Catholic Parliament, which had opposed an attempted act of Papal aggression, that he would like them oppose it with all his heart and all his power.— (The Noble Lord then i.st down amidst loud cheering.) The House was subsequently addressed by Mr. ROE BUCK, Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL, Mr. DRUMMOND, Mr. E. B. RocnE, Mr. MOORE, jr. BRIGHT, Mr. DISRAELI, Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL, and Sir ROBERT INGLIS, and the debate on the motion of Mr. flEyNoLus was adjourned. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, last .night, in moving for leave to bring in a Bill "to prevent the assumption of certain ecclesiastical titles in respect of places in the United Kingdom," most ably vindicated her Mt- SESTY'S Government from the charge of being in clined to enter upon a reactionary or retrograde po licy. He clearly and distinctly pointed out the neces sity of the contemplated measure, by showing the true character of the "aggression ;" that It was strictly in keeping with the ancient pretensions of the Vatican —pretensions which were so sturdily and resolutely resisted by our Roman Catholic ancestors before the Reformation, and that there is "no country in Europe, however great or however small—no country which values its own independence, upon which the Pora would have attempted to pass the insult which he has offered to this kingdom of England." He strictly pursued the path indicated by the Royal Speech at the opening of the session, exhibiting an unflinching resolution " to maintain the rights of the Crown and the independence of the nation against all encroachment, from whatever quarter it may proceed, and. at the same time to maintain unimpaired the re ligious liberty which is so justly prized by the people of this country." It is impossible to hope that the measure will pass through they Legislature without encountering con siderable opposition from persons who entertain very different views with respect to the Papal authority, and the particular acts or assumptions that have led to the introduction of the present Bill. It will excite the encounter resistanc e f rom t h e extremes indignation,of e tll and either party--from thos e w h o consider i that° or, t only unnecessary and uncal led that any interference with what t he y believed to be -f: the undoubted prerogative of the PONTIFF but is not it is e xcee di ng ly miechie vow, being little better than rebellion against legitimate autho rity, and also from those who regard the subject as affording a golden opportunity for the re imposition of those penal and restrictive laws that so long encumbered the public statute-hook, and con stituted a blot and stain upon the national escutcheon. By both classes the Bill will be impeded is its pro gress ; but, as we have already shown, for very dif ferent reasons. But it will, therefore, be no less welcome to the moderate and reasonable members of the body politic, who desire that which may be considered strictly as a measure of defence, and not of retaliation—a vindication of the perfect inde pendence of the United Kingdom against th e claims or usurpations of any foreign prince, pre late, or potentate, and not' of - intolerance . or persecution against the professors of any creed or religion. In looking to the nature of the remedy to be provided, we must consider the character of the in jury already inflicted, and of the dangers to be guarded against at all future times. The insult— the aggression which excited the just indignation of the British people, and occasioned public meetings to protest against the unwarranted and unwarrant able assumption, in every district and locality throughout the length and breadth of the land—was the mapping out and allotment of the English soil into ecclesiastical divisions ; the conferring of terri torial authority and territorial titles of honour on persons selected by a foreign prelate, without the sanction or assent of her MAJESTY, or her constitu tional advisers, and doing that in the most contume lious and offensive manner. All recognition of the domestic Government was studiously withheld. There was not, as the Noble Premier justly remarked, " the smallest reference to the United Kingdom being an independent state; it was not made a question from the beginning to the end whether there can be any power existing in this country, the consent of which ought to be asked, or whose lawful powers ought to he respected." Dr. WISEMAN himself de clares—" We govern and shall continue to govern the counties of Middlesex, Hertford, and Essex." " What is this," said Lord Jour', " but an assump tion of territorial sovereignty ?" There is but one answer that can be returned to such an interrogatory, and that is an unqualified affirmative that it is such an assumption. We may be told that it is a mere " form," meaning nothing—aspiring to no thing—that it relates to episcopal administrations, to spiritual jurisdiction over those in communion with the Church of Rome. If so, it is an obnoxious, an offensive, an insulting, and a senseless form—a form utterly inconsistent with the allegiance due to our beloved SOVEREIGN, whose unquestionable rights and prerogatives her faithful and loyal subjects will not willingly see invaded or usurped. The liberal Dutchman might have complied with the forms of the Japanese Government, and willingly trampled on the crucifix, the earthly emblem of the redemption of mankind ; but we do not suppose that PIO NINO, or those who now speak of the " mere form" as a matter of the most perfect in dif&rence, would feel disposed to deny their SAVIOUR, or to heap contumely upon his name in deference to _ - the dictates of a foreign power, although that power were only exercised within the territory or dominions of the monarch that insisted upon that form. We do not believe that the English Roman Catholics would be disposed to repudiate their religious doctrines, to swear to that to which in their souls and consciences they believed to be incorrect and unfounded, because they were told that they were " mere forms." If the plea thus set up were worth anything, the Emanci pation Act was an act of supererogation ; for what objection could there be to " a form?" It is really an insult to the common sense of the community to re peat such arguments, or to suppose that JOHN BULL is so very gullible—so very easily led by the nose as tot be influenced by such unmitigated trash, such ridiculous twaddle. The fitting answer to this usurpation is to prohibit the assumption of these titles by the parties on whom they have or may be conferred. This is in the true spirit of the principle asserted by the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, which was so gratefully received by the Roman Catholic hierarchy of Ireland in the year 1829. The 14w is slightly extended to meet the pre sent exigency, for the prohibition will relate not only to the assumption of the titles of Bishops of the Es tablished Church, " but from any territory or place within the United Kingdom." The nature of the late aggression shows this extension to be essential, and strictly in accordance with the doctrine acted on twenty-two years since. There is a second branch of the new Bill relating to the Roman Catholic endowments and charities that might without some special legislation pass into the power and control of the parties thus appointed by the Papal re scripts. It appears perfectly reasonable that while we object to the assumption of the titles we should also object to the assumption of any substantial powers supposed to belong to these titles. We believe that it is the anxious desire of every conscientious Roman Catholic to have these " sacred funds" protected from any misuse or misap plication, and that they should ever be devoted to the objects for which they were originally created. This will be one of the objects of the new Bill, and on this account, if on no other, we believe that it will receive the assent arid approbation of our Roman Catholic brethren. Inopportune as the time may appear to be which has been selected by the French Ministry—the Ministry, so called, of Transition—for the presenta tion of the Dotation Bill to the Legislative Assembly, —we look for ward most confidently to the ultimate achievement, under every circumstance, of a triumph over his antagonists by the Prince Louts NAPOLEON. Supposing the measure to be reluctantly accepted by the Assembly, that must manifestly constitute a signal victory on the part of the PRESIDENT. Sup posing, on the other hand, that the Ministe rial requirement of an increased allowance to the chief magistrate be rejected, the result would be yet more advantageous to th e interests of the Elysee entailing upon the Prince the necessity of a direct appeal to the country. Such is the alternative presented to the representatives of the French people —an alternative certain, under all auspices, to bring about their complete discomfiture —a discomfiture falling down on them either from within or from without, either through the fact of their own spontaneous concession, or through the more terrible and more disastrous event of an adverse decision pronounced against them by the multitude. Suffering, as they are, at this present moment under the ignominy and irritation of a defeat, the Legislators of the Re p blic cannot be conceived to entertain any very generous sentiments towards its chief magistrate; and the mere coincidence of the contention following so immediately upon the growth of these acrimonious feelings cannot fail very materially to diminish the strength, the self-possession, the vigour, and the com bination cf political parties in the bosom of the Assembly. Louts NAroLaoN is doubtless conscious of this when he empowers his extra-Parliamentary Administration to force the obnoxious Bill thus pre cipitately on the Legislature. Briefly—the Assembly may be declared to have got itself into a dilemma. Between the positions of its present alternative it can find no loophole for escape from a wholly unavoidable discomfiture. The PRESIDENT has driven the rival power to this strait with an adroitness most admirable, and we may add most commendable also, from our appreciation of its complete legality. Biding his time with a serene reliance upon events, he has set aside as innocuous even the enmity of the most redoubtable statesmen of all shades and colours of political principle, and has cast away those yet more formidable leaders of public opinion who have contrived to acquire for themselves a certain prestige and influence without any principle whatever. TRIERS has failed in withstanding the impassable resolution of the PRESIDENT. BAROCIIE has found his vaunted strength to be equally impotent. CHANQARNIER has dwindled into the insignificance of a simple representative. The whole faction of con- , spirators, Legitimatists and Orleanists, Monarchists and Counter-Revolutionists of all characters, have experienced the force of an integrity against which intrigue has proved altogether ineffectual. Whatever may be the course pursued by the As sembly in regard to the question of an increased Dotation, we may count with certainty upon the sympathies of the people being enlisted in the cause of the PRESIDENT. Gratified to observe that their confidence in his patriotism, shown in his selection in preference to so many other illustrious candidates, was in no manner displaced, the electors through out France are exulting in the vigorous attitude assumed by himself against the united and factious opposition of an irritated and irritating Legislature. There is nothing so peculiarly calculated to arouse the interest of the French multitude than a display of energy such as that which has been recently s h ow n by Louls NAPOLEON in his dealings with his -ssaiiants. The manifest faithfulness of the adherence shown by him to his oaths is another reason, for Their being prejudiced in his beh H. While the circum stance of his contending singlehanded against the most wily intriguers in Cbrist2ndon), and breaking asunder, one after another, their plots against the Re• public, confirms their joyful recollection of the six millions of votes given in his favour in 1848, on the ever-memorable 10th of December. Having him self broken none of his pledges to the nation, and having demonstrated most clearly the insincerity of his various antagonists, Louts NAPOLEON has earned for himself a right to look forward in every emer gency such as the present to the plain spoken and decisive support of the popu lation. That support, we doubt not, will be accorded to him on the instant of its demand—the nation regarding not only his Presidential antecedents with complacency, but viewing the conduct of the most conspicuous Members of the Legislative As sembly, his personal and unrelenting enemies, with repugnance. Upon the events of the next fortnight much of the future of France is dependent. We must examine the reported discussions of the Republican Legis lature if we would obtain an inkling of the probable results of the present quarrel about the Dotation. Meanwhile we may rest satisfied that no weakness or pusillanimity will be visible in the ad ministration of the affairs of the country, so long as a BONAPARTE grasps the reins of the government in the capacity of a Democratic PRESIDENT. SAMUEL MORTON PETO, Esq. (From the Illustrated London News.) Until within the last few years, the moving and seconding of the Address was regarded as a piece of mere conventional routine, assigned by Ministers to some youthful follower of the Government, as a facile introduction to the practical for malities of Parliament. It was a duty entirely honorary, involving little labour, entailing no responsibility, and awakening no expectancy, for it was confined to the utter ance of the simplest platitudes in support of the trite nom monplaees of which then, as now, speeches from the Throne are made up. Of late years, however, there has been a whole some innovation on the practice, and Ministers of either party have been accustomed to look about them with yearly in creasing anxiety for Members of the Legislature whose abili ties shall not only suffice for a comprehensive amplification of the topics glanced at in the Royal Message, but whose per sonal character and position shall guarantee, as far as possi ble, the honesty and disinterestedness of their advocacy. These requirements are possessed in ,an eminent degree by the Member for Norwich. Identified with the people, of popular predilections, and, in his o wn p erson , a natura l type and exponent o f the material progress of the coun try, the splendid amplitude of his fortune exempts him from susceptibility to official blandishment; while the pride of good old English descent, and an honoured Eng lish name, give him an abiding interest in the maintenance of all that is worth preserving in our " territorial constitu tion." Hence the moral value attaches to the support of such men as Mr. Peto—a value that, it must be admitted, was greatly enhanced by the sobriety of view, solidity of judgment, and manly tone which characterised his Tuesday's speech. While necessarily putting a free and liberal con struction on the acts, and still more on the motives, of the Cabinet and its leader, he abstained from everything in the shape of indiscriminate panegyric calculated to compromise the principle that has governed him through life—the sen timent so expressively apostrophised in Smollett's ode— " Thy spirit, Independence, let me share, Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye." Mr. Peto, the eldest son of Mr. William Peto—who, until the period of his death, which took place about two years ago, resided at Cannon-court, Cookham, Berks—was born at Woking, in Sur r ey, i n A ug u s t, leo9. He is, consequently, out little turned of forty years ; and yet how familiar has his name, during the last twenty cf them, been, as the operative constructor of many of the greatest architectural and engi neering enterprises of the present century ! Even before the attainment of his majority, the singularly practical aptitude of his talents had so matured the fruits of his seven years' experience, under the tuition of his uncle, Mr. Henry Peto, that, on the death of that gentleman, in 1833, he found himself the successor to a moiety of his very large business—his joint partner being Mr. Thomas Gris cell, another nephew of the deceased, and who had had a share in the house for some five years previously. Mr Peto also came into possession of a very large fortune by his uncle's will. The seemingly precocious ripening- of Mr. Peto's judgment will appear to be less inexplicable when it is stated that, in pursuing the study of his business, he did not confine himself to a mere acquaintance with its theory, but gave a laborious and zealous devotion to the manual pursuit of the three several handicrafts chicly required in such establishments. He worked—and those who know his character can judge of the energy he imparted to his labours —not as the relati ve and future heir of one of the lending contractors of the kingdom, but as if lie were destined, during his whole lifetime, to earn his livelihood as a jour neyman, in the capacity of a carpenter, a bricklayer, and a mason ; and there cannot be a question that, besides the in estimable utility he derived from the insight time volun tarily acquired into the mechanism of labour, so essential to his calculations in its employment in vast organised masses, he also thus became familiarised with what may be called the idiosyncracy if the English mechanic, and he her, conse quently, been enabled to convert such knowledge to the ac complishment of the moral results observable on his works. These render almost literally applicable to all his under takings of a like nature, the remarks made nearly six years ago by the late exemplary Bishop of Norwich, who, on the occasion of opening upwards of eighty miles of railway be longing to the Eastern Counties Companies, said : " Mr. Peto is a Dissenter, and he (his Lordship) envied the sect to which he belonged the possession of such a man, and he would gladly purchase him at his own price; and heartily he prayed that he would ere long become a member of the Church of England. He was a Churchman, and holding high office in the Church, and believed that in that Church was the purest faith ; but he was still a Catholic Christian, and, as such, would hold it as a dereliction of his duty if he did not express his a pp ro b a ti on , respect, and regard for the exertions used for the moral benefit of the railway labourers by Mr. Peto. He was always most anxious to see good done, and rejoiced to see it from whatever quarter it carne; and he could not, and would not withhold his pleasure of gratification at the great good done by Mr. Peto. All down the line he had met with his agents, and had found them not merely giving directions and instructions, but also giving to the men religious and school-books for the education of themselves and their children; and thus showing them that education can civilise the mind, reform the habits, and ele vate the understanding. Th e g i n - s h ops were left deserted, and the schools were full The good and exemplary conduct of Mr. Peto's railway labourers under this system deserved to be a tale told three times three, with one cheer more ;' and let it be recorded as a fact, of which there could be no de nial, not one labourer in the Norwich district had been guilty of misconduct that made him amenable to the law." The allusions of the Bishop to the orderly conduct of Mr. Peto's labourers were corroborated by the Dean of Ely at a subse quent part of the evening. " For," said he, "in my district I have never had so little criminal magisterial business during the period I have had a seat on the bench as during the progress of the works on the Eastern Counties Railway under Mr. Peto ; although for a period of two years three thousand of his men have been in my immediate vicinity." Lord George Bentinek, in his remarkable speech, recom mending, as an antidote to the effects of the Irish famine the employment of twenty millions sterling in the construction of railways in that country, also made highly complimentary allusion to Mr. Peto's system of management among his English railway labourers; and Mr. Peto's observations on Irish labour in his speech on Tuesday, are particularly de serving of remark. The system pursued by him may be de scribed, in brief terms, as combining discipline, personal freedom, moral admonition re d uce d to practice, and a total avoidance of ostentatious purism, in a degree never before exemplified in relation to the same heterogeneous and some what unmanageable materials. It is not, however, to be supposed that his effective control over his dependants is owing to any of that brusqueness of mien and domineering manner which some masters believe to be essential to their ascend ancy. On the contrary, his demeanour to his inferiors is as unobtrusive and considerate as his bearing to his equals is courteous; polished, and self-possessed. He has also the sent-et not only of attaching to him those immediately con nected with him in his vast operations, but of imbuing them with the animus that impels himself to an ever-vigilant su pervision of the we:fare of the people or the interests com mitted to his care. Hence, though his works may be pro gressing in may different quarters, his spirit is equally übiquitous, and with the like result in aIL To enumerate those works, would be to name a large portion of the leading railway undertakings in England, fur Mr. Peto has con structed above one-seventh of them. The partnership subsisting between Mr. Peto and Mr. Orissell was dissolved by m utua l c onsent in 1845, th e l a tt er gentleman continuing, on hi s own account, the er ec ti on o f the Houses of Parliament, the greatest of the many pub lic structures undertaken by the firm. Among such structures may be mentioned the Model Prison at Clerkenwell, Hungerford-market, the Reform and the Ox ford and Cambridge Clubs. It is also worth noting, at the present moment, when the Aladdin-like celerity of Paxton's Crystal is exciting such astonishment, that the Lyceum Thea tre was built by the firm in sixteen weeks, and the St. James's in thirteen—two of the most perfect and elegant edifices of the kind in the metropolis. Though, as we have seen, in the very prime of life, Mr. veto is gradually withdrawing himself from the more active personal control o f matters of this nature, but finds a con genial coadjutor in the person of his present partner and brother-in-law, Mr. Betts. In our sketch of Lowestoft, in September last, we took oc casion to speak of the value and extent of benefits conferred on that delightful watering-place by Mr. Peto, who, in ad dition to being the Lord of the Manor of the township on which the New Town of Lowestoft is, or we should rather say, has bee n , erected, is also the proprietor o f t h e extens i ve and beautiful nei g hb our i ng estate of Somer l ey t on , p urc h ase d from Lord Sydney Godolphin Osborne, a few years ago. Here he has r e - constructed the family mans i on i n a s t y l e of massive splendour an d taste wel l b e fi t ti ng the ancestral oa k s surrounding it. M r . P eto h as recent ly s till further add e d t o his landed possession s by the purchase of the extensive Lan cashire estates of Lord Suffield—a proof, by the way, of his faith in the ability of British agriculture, under proper di rection, to sustain itself in its old pre-eminence, no matter what may be the competition of the foreigner. He has, since his first connexion with Somerleyton, been a magistrate of Suffolk, and, more recently has received his commission as Deputy-Lieutenant for the same county. The connexion which the purchase of Somerleyton gave Mr. Peto with Norwich, induced the Liberal electors, early in 1847, to solicit him to become a candidate at the then ex pected election —no small honour, when it is remembered that for upwards of forty years previously the city had been represented in the Whig interest by Mr. Smith, and subse quently by his son, Mr. Benjamin Smith. Mr. Peto was Placed at the head of the poll by an immense majority. His colleague in the representation is the Marquis of Douro. Mr. Pato is married to the eldest daughter of Henry Kel tell, Esq., of Rochdale. TUB QUEEN'S SPEECII.—We were indebted to the courtesy of Mrs. Bingham, Broad-street, for an early copy of The Sun, of Tuesday, containing her Majesty's Speech on opening Parliament.—Bristol Mercury. We have authority to state that Lord Norreys (as well as Lord Nelson, and Lord Byron) has been incorrectly announced among the recent converts to the Roman Catho lic Religion. We are informed that without waiting for the pass ing of the new Bill, it is intended by certain parties to pre sent an indictment against Cardinal Wiseman, and that Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Hugh Hill, and Mr. Lush have been already retained on behalf of the prosecution. THE PAPAL AGGREStION DLEATF.—Alil(mvst the occupants of the space below the bar yesterday evening, during this debate, were the Duke of Argyll, the Bishop of Oxford, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Monteagle, and sev era l Roman Catholic Bishops. TEE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS raid. I Nominal Prices. Business d ono to-day. 1214 to 13 % dis. x.l 5% —5% ells. 3i - 1 P. 29 -30 97 -28 8- 9 p 7- 8 p 10 -11 80 -82 1N - 17% 10% - 10% 5% -5% 18N( -18 N 15 - 15% •• •• 21 —22 dia. N -3% 2 -2% 1% —l% 1 —l3i % —1 7b —7% U 34 P Par 1 4 P 11% - 11% 63 -64 56 -58 5 - 7 p 7 -7% • 4% - 5 • 18% - 19 13% - 13% 2% -3% 32 - 32% 30 -32 6% - .. x _.. 36 17% - 18% 6% -6% 11% - 11% 13 - 1311, 42 -44 1 1242 is 245 1 90% 91% 1% —1% dia. 102 104 51 53 23 -24 - 73 6% - 7% p, 29 -31 p 56 -57 10% digi 7 disc l%— 1% db. [3O - 135 6 a dia. 97 —99 141 , 2 - 15 3ri —2% dim. 3 3 Ms. i% % dis. 1 —1% p •• - - •• 7 7% 94X —9sXx.d. 10% —ll x.d, 57 —6O x.cl, -- 60 x.d. 135 —l3B x.d. 11U 11% z.d 23k, 244 130% —l3l 5 —51 g —b% P. 27i t 354 p. SS —B9 6% —5% dis 5% —4% die, 2% —2% p. •• •• lb —l6 4% air. 23% 30% 11% - 12% 11 - 106 %- % 3% —2% die,' 6G3i 87% 16% lqi disc 28 —BO 123 - 130 • • • -• • 4 -4% 25 —27 143{ 1334 dis. 17 —lB 4% 5 % 1 8%-93( 5 —5( 7% —7% dim.' %- % P 16 1634 x.n. 42% 433 8 9 p. 21% - 21% 7%- 8 1%- I%p, 16% -17% 9 -10 6 -7% 5% 41( die. 4% a die. [0 —lO% 12 —l4 7 10 —ll 1% 1 dls. 13% 14 3% 2%dv. 16 —l7 12 —l3 —3% db. 24% 24% 25 -26 4 3 dia. • • •••• •• •• T •• 9 7 dill. 7 -6 4 - 5 153 -16 •• .., •• 22% .- 2334 •••• • •• 8 ... 8% 20 -- 21 •• ....., .. - 43 - 20% -4% (113.1 2 5 - 16 - 4 - is% 14 Ai 2% x.i. 2% db. 17 4% 17% 10% % 18 % % % 15% • ••-• •• 23% —24 k 1% 1 dig. 3 34 % 2y 7 % % P % P 18 17% 6% 11% 13% 43 X 3 ki 91% 92 91% lb% 'OB,EIGN. 10 I 9% -9% 16% -If% 173 - 8 47i 3 I 4% dia. 1 4 P. m - % - % P• li P• •• 1W 2% • - 1 - 23( - 7 E 0 8% —g% 6 154, 15% 8 4 —ls4 Os. O 34 —36 0 27% —28 Ni 5 5.4 5 dill. 0 11% —ll% 0 I . . . . 9ji 9 % as. 8N I STOCK BAN S. LO 29 3244 ,0 424 42 t 5 9h —10 X !O 25 —25 0 18% —l6 x.d 27% 274 t2;4 17X -18 /5 42 -42 X 10 153 - 15 15 34ji - 35 !O I 12% la% kO.. ..... ON 57 % 98 14% li 7 li 94% 95 x.d 137% z.d. [I3IU 131 laog 22 % 17x, 4 SS% li % Commis Ditto Account 3( U 30 dis. 57% 34 57 58 2 9 % 4% % 117; 9; 1951%:% 16 304 3i z.n. 16% 7 Ban2iozia •• •• .... 51A b dIS. 4% dim. 10% % S2vllla.. •• •• •. •• •• •• . 17 14% 24% 14 % 25% % ri % ss% 1 % % 16% 24% Ni 4 u 16%3 I IN 3i ib% 3' 10 9% 10 11% % 17 16 ex.div 43 2IAi x.d. MINES. Paid. Nominal Prices. ,Business don to-day. ----- Anglo-Mexican(is. 5/. p.) 100 .. —.. Asturian .......... •• • • 15 . .. Australian .... •••. . • • . 4 3 —2% Barossa Range ....... 113 0 3% —3% Blaenarvon Iron and Coal 50 • • —.. I3olanos Scrip ..... . . . • • • . British Iron .... 13 5 .. —.. Brazilian Imp. (is Si. p.) 24% .. —.. De. Cocaes and Cuiab a 30 2% 2 Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 14% 13% Cobre Copper . ..... ... 40 32% 34% Coplapo ........... •• • 14 5% 6 Genera 1.............. 2() 13% —l4 Real Del Monte, ITt.reg. U, Do. Black Debentures. • • Do. Red Debe n t ures .. Santiago de Cuba ... ... 10 9 —7% Tin Croft .. ....... ..... 7 10% —ll United Mexican— •••••• 28 2 8% 6% -5% ' 5 % % MISCELLANEOUS. Canada •••.••• . • • • • • • 32% 42% —44 Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 26% 28% Penin. & Oriental Steam. 50 68% —69 70 Royal Ni ail Steam •••••• 60 73 —69 IWe cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official Lists. and will not be influenced by interested correspondents.] Gen. Steam Navigation Penin. & Oriental Steam, Royal Mail Steam ..... I We cannot be answers will not be influenced by MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCk: The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were 4,000 bales, with a heavy market.—Railway Shares were firm. The principal feature in the meekly return of the Bank of England, made up to the Ist inst., is a continued indication of the abundance of money up to that date, and of the moderated demand for discount accommodation. The advances upon securites were lessened, but the cir culation was larger, as parties were making their own balances available, hence a reduction in the oLber de posits. The amount of bullion was slightly drawn upon. Compared with the previous week, the following results are obtained:— Notes Issued Decrease Rest ... 27,704,515 ••• 86,665 _ 3 ; 235,1:3 Increase ... ..„ 8273 Public Deposits ... 6,051,128 Increase 294.133 Other ])epesits ... 9,787 615 Decrease ... ... 933,694 Seven Day and other Bills 1,182,602 Increase ... 17,730 Government, Securities ... ... 14,145,696 Increase 540 Other Securities 11,946,360 Decrease ... 393,134 Notes 8,074,460 Decrease ... , 224520 Bullion ... ..• ... 14,347,457 Decrease ... 83,109 Active Circulation 19,630,055 Increase ~. ... 137,855 Lower rates were accepted yesterday afternoon for bills on Amsterdam, owing to the purchases of gold made there this week by a great London firm. It is understood, however, that this operation will not be felt in its full force, as there will be an arbitration by means of correspondents at Paris, where most of the precious metal is forwarded and placed to English credit. Ninety days' paper was taken at 11 16i to 17. The rate oa Hamburgh was 13 6i to 7, on Paris 25 15 to 20, and on Vienna, 12 50 to 55. The quantity of the precious metals exported from Lention during the week to Thursday last, was 8,6071., and 11,745 ounces 'of gold, and 2,0001, and 53,930 ounces of silver. The English Funds have been flatter, and the deal ings very limited. Consols have realised 964 Pre parations are making for the settlement of the account on the 14th inst. by the more cautious speculators. The New Three-:cud-a• Quarter per Cents, have been done at 98k to and the Tnree per Cents. 97 to 4. Exchequer bilis have been quoted 575. premium. In the Foreign Mallet the dealings are in some in stances at lower rates, if we except Spanish Bonds, which have improved to 181 Portuguese Four per Cents. have been quoted 334 ex div. Mexican Stock has been quoted set a decline to 33f. Equador Bonds are 34 Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents. bring 581 CO 59. The Railway Securities have been but little affected by the he Lvier tone of the Funds, but business is not so brisk. This is usual on Saturdays. QUARTER TO TARE ... 96i 94 ONE CLOSING PRICES OF'CL BRITISa FUNDS O'OCK. PRICES. 3 .43; ()ant. Reduced Anus. ... 97i., % ; 7% 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities—. —... 96N% 96% ;Twee 31.4 per Cent. Anus.-- —...... 98%% Ai 98 - pi Lone Anns. to expire Jan. 1860 —7% Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859. — 7 9.16 Irdiz Bonds, I,ooot Uitto under 1,000/.. ••• 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751.......... 95% • ousols ror Account 9 6 .4 ; 4‘ .‘ nehe qv ex Bills. 14d. & 2d 1.!1)001. June ... Sin all. June 53 54 p _____ 6'4 p 95% 96% ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. r.razi nail 1:;ondt, Ditto, Small Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent — Do., 5 per cent Equador Bonds 3%% M Jxxan, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Couponi.— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ........ 33% Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, Oh per Cent — Ditto, Account Portuguese 5 per Centz. Ditto,4 per Cent. It isbian Bonds ••• Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent . S ) ,, , , ,i3,.; !-. per a - mt. 1841) ......... Ditto. 3 per Cent Venezuela Bonds, 2% per Cent Ditto, Deferred. ll AA. ilividends on the above poyable in Lot-den. French 3 per Cent . 5Sf. 25c. 58f. 25c. Exchange MR:L. 23 , A, per Cent., 12 Guild. DittO. 4 per Cent. Certificates 91% 911/2 54 p PRICES. 92% 102 1 ,4 3% 33% 33 80 17.2 COURSE OF Amsterdam 1115% intl.% three months • • 11 17 , Ni Rotterdam ...... 11 17% Antwerp ••.••••• •• • • • • 25 20 Brussels •• .. ..... 25 20 Hamburgh .... • • 31.8. 13 651 Altona 33% a d 57'j s 19 1 A 3 38 ' EXCHANGE. Gibra1tar.............. 60 , cr e g n h o o a rf .:::: .• . a 2 ( 5 ) 50 Naples .. •• •• •• • • 41% Nalermo, peroz 125 Messina ...... •• • ..... 125 Li5b0n.......... ••• • •• 53 0p0rt0.......... •• •• •• 634 Rio Janeiro ......... Buenos Ayres New York, 60 days'aight Philadelphia .... PILIC/I8 OF BULLION, PEI OZ, Foreign Geld in t'ars .. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars .... •• 0 0 0 - !Silver in bars • • 0 0 0 D'S SHIPPIN Paris, 3 days'sight ...• 24 97% Ditto. 3 months .... 25 22% Marseilles •• •• •• .. • • 25 22% Bourdeanx.... . Frankforton Maine.... 118 Vienna, effec. f 10...... 12 55 Trieste, ditt0.......... 1 2 bb Petersburgh,Bil. Rble.. Madrid • • .. • • ........ 49% Cadiz • • .• ............ 61Iti G.-(THIS DAY.) noon W., fresh breeze and LONDON, FEB. B. Wind a' fine clear weather. DUBLIN, FEB. 7.—The Cambria, Bristol to Nantes, which put into Kingstown yesterday, picked up, twelve miles south of IN icklow Head, a Greek seaman, floating on a spar, who stated that he was the only surv i vor of the crew and passen• gers, sixteen in number, of a G reek vessel, Liverpool to Alexandria, with a general cargo, which had been wrecked on Arklow Bank, on the night of the 4th instant. The master of the Cambria could not learn the name of the wrecked vessel, from the man saved not knowing English, but large quantities of the wreck were observed floating about. He was put on board the Etinea, a Greek brig, which sailed for Cardiff. Mem.—The Maria Terpsithea, Wande rans, sailed from Liverpool, Feb. 2, for Alexandria. DEAL, FEB. 7.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., moderate., nig., thick.—Arrd. Plantagenet, China; Lydia, Calcutta; Ma cedon, ditto; Chieftain, Callao; Cleopatra, Demerara. Arrd. from the River, Hero, Launceston. Van Diemen's Land. LivicltPOOL, Frs. 7.—Wind W., fresh.—Arrd. , Crown, Calcutta ; Aphe r , Ch ar l es t on; Manhatten, New York. Sid. Agathen, Buenos Ayres. Put back, Maria, Antigua; States Rights, New York. VVEXFORD, FEB. 7.—The Shamrock schooner, Liverpool to Lisbon, struck on Biackwater, lost her rudder, and went on shore sixteen miles north of this port, is full of water, and not expected to be saved ; if the weather moderates the cargo may be saved. IiA.IIGATE. FEB. 7.—The Betsy, Limerick to London, has put in leaky, having been on shore on the Brake. SALCOMBE, FRB. 7.- The Sisters, Keitch to Falmouth, has put in leaky, and with damage, and will have to come on the ground. MALTA, JAN. 27.—The Fairy, for Boston, arrived here to-day leaky and with other damage. PORT IsAAc.—Two casks of turpentine, branded " Sne don, l'eheoner, and Co., N. Y. No 35 and 39," and a quan tity of wreck, all barnacled over, have been picked up and brought in here ScnunonouGli, FEB. 7.- The crew of the Grace, of and for Newcastle, from London, sunk off Tummingham, have landed here. She had been in contact in the Wolds. Cowes, FEB. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Jeanua, Catherine, Moulmein. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Wind S.W.—Off port, Japan, Mau. ritius. Loci[ RYAN. Arrd. Captain, New Orleans ; Sir D. Campbell, St. John's, Newfoundland, for Greenock. QUEENSTOWN, FEB. 6.—Wind W.— Arrd. Isle of Wight, Mauritius, and aid. for Greenock. FALMOUTII, FEB. 7.—Wind fresh.—Arrd. Betsy, Allen, Mauritius, for Dublin. Ssiumps,, FEB. 7.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Sld. India, New York. GRIMSBY, FEn. 7.—Arrd. Elizabeth Barton, for London, with loss of bowsprit and bows stove from contact in the Wo MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GA.IO)EN. Fruit—the supply of which was comparatively small— sold at higher rates. Ia Vegetables no change took place. Fruits—Pino Apples ' 6s Od to 8s per lb; Hotho use Grapes, 5 5 Od t o S s; Portugal, 8d to 13 Od per Ib; Pears, 2s Od to 58 Od per dczon; ditto, 6s to 12s per halt sieve; Apples, dessert, 6s Od to 103 per bushel ; cooking ditto, 5s Od to 8s 01; Oranges, es Od to 10s pvr 100; Lemons, 6. to lOs per 100; Pomegranates, 3d to 6d each; Almonds, 6s Od to Os Od per peek; ditto, sweet, 2s t'd to 3s Od per Ib; Brazil Nuts, lOs Od to 14s per bushel ; Barcelona ditto, 205 Oct to 223 Od per bushel; Filberts, 603 Od to 705 Od per 100 lbs. Vegetables—Savoy Cabbages, 8d to is po dcz , It; Greens, 13 ed to 2s 6d per dozen buncheb; Brown, 6s Od to 10i per dozen bundles; Potatoes, 603 to 1003 per ton ; ditto 33 6d to 4s 9il per cwt; ditto, is 9d to 25. 9 , 1 per bushel; Turnips, Is 61 to 23 Gi pr twelve bunches; e Cucumbers, 6d to Is ea c h ; L ee k s , Id t o 2d p 9d to Is 6d p er b un dl e; C a rrots, r b unch;celery 2 3 od to 55 od per dozen bunches; Spinacb, IS Od 19 is 64 per half skve; Onions 2s Od to 2s 6 d p er hslf sieve; Spani s h Oitt o , 16 s O r ; to 18s Od per box; Aril; chokes, is 64 to 2s Od per half sieve; Endive, Is ° to Is 6d rer score; Horseradish, Is Od to 4s Od per bundle; Led B ee t, Gd to Is 04 per dozen; 141ushroonts. is 3d to is 6d p er p ot tl e; Sea Dail, is 64 to 2s 64 per punnet. NEWCAT73 AND LEADEZIIIIMX. Turkeys, 4s Od to 10 s; G ee se, 4s Od to 7s Od; DUcis" h 6d to 2s 6d; Tame Rabbits, is Od tols 6d; 8d to Is; Pigeons, 9d to is Od; Roasting Pigs, 4s 6cl to 61 , each; Surrey Fowls, 6s to 8s Od; ditto Chickens, 3e . 6a to 5s Od; Barn-door Fowls, 3s Od to 5s Od per collPs; 6d ; English Eggs, 9s Od to Os Od; French ditto, $e and Irish eittto, 8s Od to Os Od per 100; Pbeassots, Wild dittoo 2s 6d to 3s Od; Partridges, is 3d to is 9d; fia t ,. 4 2s Od to 2s 94; Leverets, 2s Od to 2s 9d; Pill:redo: o 7 2s 6d to ss; Grouse,ls 9d to 2s 3d; Ptarmigan, le Is 9d; Snipes, 6s to 94; Teal, 6d tole Od; Wild Duc.s!s 8d to is 6d; Widgeons, is to is 6d; and Plovers, 6d le Is Od each. WELITECn.aplez. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 2s to 3s - et Blbs. Veal, 3a Od to 4s Od ; P or k, 2 8 6d t o 4a Od p NEWPORT. Beef, from 2s 6d t o 3 s 4,1 ; M utton , 26 10d to 3 111°4 Veal, 8s 4d to 4 s Od ; P or k, 3 e 4d t o 4s Od per Slbs. EXLLINGSGALTS. Soles Turbots, 4s Od to Ils Od ; Brill s , 8d to Is 4 d; 6d to 2s 3d per pair ; H a dd oc k s , 6d t o I s each; Flounder.' b; 10d to 2s Od p-r doz. Cod Fish, 4s Od to 82 Od r escon Whitings, 3s 6d to 6s 6d per 15; Eels, 6d to Is pe Od Lobsters, is 3d to 3s Od each; Crabs, 6d to ' . .„ L each; Herrings, 2s to 4s Od per 100 ; common Orti, 6s to 12s per bushel ; S me lt s , i s Od to 2s Od per 74 Salt Fish, 2d to 3d per ib ; an d Sp r ats, Is 6d S ° 33 per bushel. SU ° The prices o f Wh eaten B rea d i n the metropoill 4i b from 7d to 'lid; of Household ditto, 5d to 6 id P 9r loaf. BIDE ittaßliET. Market hides, 501 h to 601 b, 2d to 20; ditto, 6° A l • p t° 70;1), 2d. to 210; ditto, 701 b to 801 b, 2d to 3 1d; mil th 801 b to 901 b, 21d to 3id; ditto, 901 b to 100 1 b, 3d to S s b, ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, Od to Od; ditto, 1001 b to % so, 3d to 4id. Calf Skins, light, is 6d to 36 6 d; fA u rob lull, 6s to Os Od; Horn Hides, 6s Od to Os Od; "id; Skins, Os Od to Os Od; Polled Sheep, 5s 8d to 7 :d p Keno and Half-brods, 4s 10d to 6s Od; Downs, 33 " 4s 11d; Shearlings, 6d each. tgi®YVEL.A.MILIESTES. , C S TIF lELD —Meadow Hay, 2/ 10s to 410 s; - j g 51 Os to 41 O s ; an d Straw, It is to 1/ 76 P er A moderate supply a nd a stasdy trade. At 00 C“DIBERLAND. m ea d ow El , 10 5 to - Hay, 21 OW Clover, 31 Os to 4145; and Straw, I/ Is to 11 75 per Supply good, and trade dull. Olt 1 WHITECHAPEL. - Meadow Hay, 21 80 to 4 Clover, 3103 to 4145; and Straw, 1/ 15 to 11 70 per A full average supply, and a sluggish trade. CHANCERY.-(THIS 1r . „i p poo. The Lord Chancellor h av i ng di s p ose d of the uli; to rthl lunatic petitions on his pape r , p rocee d e d to pearGOP arguments in the part-heard motion of "}big ". which occupied his Lordship the whole morning. ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS The Master of the R o ll s , a ft er giving judgm, e- ai t pad i o„ cases of " Brown v. th e M onmou th s hi re RailwaYn—d " Stevens v. the South Devon Railway Company , Ds' re Northern Coal Mining Company," proceeded t 00 . causes by consent, and excepti ons an d f u rther dire ct° VICE—CHANCERY.—(THIS - n A_ Y) (Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT Butrcir,:),o eait' His Honour, after dispo s i ng o f th e unop pose d petit: t he his paper, heard motions, which occupied the O a •fr whole day. (Before Vice-Chancellor Lord CHArrivoß ll6 : ) ,„oo His Lordship having disposed o f th e ca ses of "Sl is — pie r Rudall," and Field v. Titmus," which stood on o pen for judgment, proceeded to hear the further argaJ n b the part-heard motion of "L a f eaux v . Marsh," " ic pied the remainder of the morning. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS 1 , -TN A•—Y•pich .) of The case of Ritchie v. Preston, which was for 81? li o ,'whic promise of marriage, brou g ht aga i ns t a clergyma n 'tee the damages were laid a t a ver y l arge sum , excited t°,, ba t it terest in the court, owin g t o th e genera l expectation.sliorf would come on for trial, but no sooner had the spy' i OA . been sworn, than the Counsel for the part i es intimat ed fer verdict had been agreed to by consent, for 500 L tboev nonncement created considerable disappointme nt who expected to hear the details of the case. ht h tril l ar yt The Court was occupied during the day Witz. - eh e yess.. the case of Veasey v. Robinson and another, vil a t di stew a breach of contract, relative to the construction 01 vessel, but possessed no feature of any public interest D AY S} (Sittings PLEAS.—(THIS „, (Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Justice TALE OII ' -- ' Common Jury.) The business which came bef ore the Court thi s —l2 presented no feature of interest. EXCHEQUER.--(THIS TI A i r • Sittings at Nisi Prius, before the LORD CHIEF BOON Special Jury.) QuEEIr V. LONDON DOCK COMPANY. ,t likes Tbis case was resumed this morning, and it Was to terminate to-day. -n AY') CRIMINAL. COURT-(THI NS OLD COURT (Before Mr. Commissioner GunNEi.) b orer ASSAULT.—John Driver, aged 17, de scr ib e d as 8.0,110018' was indicted for felonio us ly assau lti ng Th oma s P lea with intent to rob him. g eiOg The prosecutor, late one night l as t mon th, wa s Lot home towards Camberwell, w h en h e was abruptly B toPr - A sa a female; but he would have nothing to do with b ar ;trcal was hurriedly walking off, when the prisoner came cPt to rob him a violent blow in the face, and then attempted „f tb° him. He called out " Murder! police !" and 00 o tai; force who beard the cry ran up and was just in ritat iv ture the prisoner. The fe m al e d ecam p e d immediately the prisoner made his appearance. w ile° The prisoner denied the accusation. Th e fact he came upon the scene the prosecutor was fig h t i n t t a de another man, and it must ha ve b een that maa assault and attempted to rob. wher e Yti ° ol The JUDGE—. Have you any witnesses to Pro ve When r had been? Prisoner—No, my Lord, I have bar d A nd fe s s ,„i policeman came up the gentleman deckedwore " "a”. pocks 'e" that I had knocked him down p his he lstiv" as he had lost nothing he afterwards withdrevi charge. sal ph h d ; The JUDGE told th e j ury t h at i t was f or them to ed by ther they believed the prosecutor, who was confirm policeman, or the prisoner at the bar. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the % g ab% 117 ' tented him to be impri s o ne d n i ne mont h s w ith bard (Before Mr. Ju s ti ce CnEsswrinn.) d $ POST -OFFICE ROBZERY.—A young man, n ai a stO all pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him wit h Geis a Post-office letter, the property of the Postraas'e o f and was sentenced to be transported for the term years. o OS/ - We owe it to the enterprise and o , llr , t ' ;' l3° , f il Messrs. W. H. Smith and Co. to acknowledge W e 7 ,10" - dinary rapidity with which we were supplied last eveol-reviol the London morning papers of Wednesday, and on °li l ts; t . fti evening with those of Tuesday. The Messrs. Su lt :, 6 B f"; a special engine with papers and dispatches, o ,P'fAft a l London, on Wednesday morning to Holyhead. It A. — 5 pet . ,% 1 don at 6 25, and reached Holyhead at 12 45 ' ; - ing 1- 0 - 3 steamer had been engaged for the purpose of con ° A.eac b dispatches to Kingstown. It left Holyhead at 1 0 03 Kingstown at 5 45, and the dispatches arrived in P li d, he t 6 30. Such was the feat, as far as Dublin is con ' Qb the Messrs. Smith had another enterprise in Cork train, which started at 7 30, carried this in te ,orti . 0 " into the south, so that thi s remar k a bl e expr ess 035., c* stan - hours in advance of the usua l mails, and in so nic 1- twenty-four.—Dublin Daily Express. Dt , 118 LATER INTE LLIGENCE FROM BAHIA.--"'"J to h' eror, arrived at Queenstow n , we h ave a d v i c es fron l g l is 1 05 Dec. 31. Business wa s d u ll , an d Exchange rern siue A quoted. e-A7; THE COM MAND OF THE W EST ' miral the Earl of Dundonald, G C.B , will in all Pc'ee ik _,, cl ( l ‘ be at Bermuda about the Ist of April next, when miral Sir G. F. Seymour, C. B , G.C.11 , in the OIL" od ga 70, Captain G. 11. Seymour, Will relieve ' the n oble 9 b• lant Admiral in the Wellesle 72, Captain Golds,.llintriiee b. Wellesley will return to Bermuda from the West 4 "' that time, and will then return to Devonport to r far-P ° The Wellesley left Bermuda on the 9th of Janua r y Royal.— United Service Gazette. THE GREAT EXHISIITION. MEETING () ,f e si 10 : 0 1 COUNCIL OF APPEAL.— Yesterday the Council 0 1 / 5 , P n 'poib e t h e to take into consideration the further appeals of cb sar o of applicants for space. W. Tite, Esq., deputy-cha ir l council, occupied the chair. There were preSe° SiCll3 fhe .0' Adam, Sir M. Montefiore, Bart.; Mr. Aldertnell M.P.; Mr. Alderman Wire, Rev. S. R. Cattley $ 0 ,,,„ Secs.); Messrs. Bohn, Crace,'Professor Cowper , gen t l ie Barber, Knight, Drew, G reenwe ll, C o ttam, and othereai men. About 90 of the 120 rem a i n i ng cases of a P P 05'1 disposed of. The consideratio n o f the remaining ` ,L 1•00" ei postponed to an adjourned meeting to take place on next. r O5 MEETING OF THE F INE A RTS Co n t i 1 Yesterday a meeting of this committee was held, nv'er from many of the applicati ons th a t h a d b een standing ° the previous meetings were disposed of'. vio Railways. Do. Rudders. & Shoff. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Thirsk • . Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 1 Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 2 Do. pref. 6 pet., No. 3 1)o. pref. qrs., 1848 .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. • London and Blackwall London, Brighton, and South Coast .. Do. guarteed. 5 per ct., late Croyd.n thirds.. Do. preference, 5 p ct. Do. preference, cony. 5 per cent., 1852 .. Do. new guaranteed, 6 per cent. .. • . London and Greenwich Do. preference • . .. London and .1 , 1:-Western Do. do. new quarters , Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., 34.&8 (c) London and 14.-It astern . Do. new 501. Do. new 401. Do. new preference .. Londonderry & Coleraine Do. half shares .. Lowestoft, mar. 4 per ct. D. do. 6 per cent. .. Londonderry and Ewa's killen. .. • • • • Do. half shares •• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • . Manchester, Sheffield, &I Lincolnshire • . De. quarters. No. 1 •. Do. new,lol preference Do., 61. Preference •• Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland • • • • • • • • Do. eonsolidated pref. Do. 50/. shares .• Do. Birmtng & Derby Do. Consal. Bristol Binning., 6 per cent Do. Bristol & Glouces Do. do. do. .. Do. Erewash Tal. pref. Do. Leic. & Swanning. 8 per cent. guar. Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. .. Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. .Newmarket • • .. Do. extension scrip Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. • . Norfolk .. • . Do. New 201. shares.. , o. Extension Do. guar. 53 per cent. Do. Waveney Valley.. Northern Counties Union North British.. .... Do. Preference • • .. North Staffordshire •• North-Western .. • • North & Stit.-West. June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Preston and Wyre Do. Halves (A) -. • • Reading, Guildford, and Reigate.. • • • • .. Royston and Ilitchin Do. Shepreth Eaten... Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. Do. new . Shrewsbury &Birming. Clas 3 A.. • • .. Do. Class 8.. Do. New Guarantee.. Ahrewsbury & Herefbrd Shrewsbury and Chester' (Nor. W. Min.) • • .. 1 • Do. tiaras Do. Oswestry • • .. Do. New.. .. Do. 8 per cent. Pref. . Shropshire Union • . South Deven Do. Preference • • South Staffordshire South-Eastern .. •• I Do. do. 4% por sent... South Wales.. • • Mouth Yorksh. and River Dun .. • • Shen., Roth., and Goole, N. Div., guar. 5 p cent. Do. do. South Div. .. Swansea & Loughor, he. raw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and, Railway .. Vale of Neath .. . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick Waterford, Wex., Wick., and Dublin .. Wear Valley, 6 per cent. guaranteed .. Do. do. Do. do. West Cornwall .. West London .. Do. Ist Class Pref. (101.) Do. 2d Class de. (par) Whiteqaven and Furnes4 Windsor, Staines, and 8.1 do. .. do. .. Western •• & .• ••1 Wilts, Somerset, Wey- month •• York, Newcastle, & Ber wick .. Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preference Do. •. • • •• Do. Hartlepool I and Railway .. York and North Mid Do. Preference .. Boulogne and Amiens Central €1 France (Or. leans and Vierzon) Demerara . Dutch Rhenish .. East Indian .. • • .. Do. do. do. Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg • • Ditto Madrid and Valentia Maria Antonia Ditto, New Namur and Liege .. Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouen .. Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse .. Strasbourg and Basle .. Tours and Nantes Tournay, Jurbiso, Lan den, and Bassett West Flanders .. Australasia ....•••••• British North America Colonial .... • Commercial of London London Joint Stock .. JOINT f 4 LoVon Westminster National Provincial Eng, Do. New .. • • • National of Ireland .. Previncia' or Ireland • . Union of Australia .. Do. New Union of London •• •• ;lulu:3 of Madrid bordeen • • .. • • • • Do. Preference • • •• I Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Ayrshire and Galloway•• Belfast and County Down Berks and Hants Eaten.' (Great Western Per petual 5 per cent.) .. Birmingham and Oxford Junction, calls duly paid, or with a guar... Do. without a guar... Birming., Wolverhamp ton, and Dudley, calls duly paid, or with a guarantee .. • .. Do. without a guar. Birming., Wolverhamp., and Stour Valley •• Birkenhead, Lances., and Cheshire Junction • • Bristol and Exeter.. .• Buckinghamshire • • • • Caledonian .. .• D. 10/. Preference Do. Clydesdale June... Chester and Holyhead .. Do. Preference Clarence .. • • .• Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct. Do. 2el de., 5 per cent. Do. Gov. Loan, 4 pr. ct. Direct Lend. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) • • .. Do. (181. E. & H.) •• Do. (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. Preference • • Do. (5/.) 7 pr. ct. Pref. Do. (71.175.) 7 p. c.Pref. Eastern Counties .. Do. Eaten., 5 per.cent. No. I .• Do. No. 2 .. • • • Do. New Preference, 6 per cent... Do. North. and East. 6 per cent. • • .. Do. do. 5 per cent .. Do. do., New • • • • Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares Do. do., scrip, guaran. 6 per cent. • • • • East Lancastire • . Do. New quarters • . Do. 6 per cent. pref. quarter shares.. •• East Lincolnshire, gun. 6 per cent •• •• Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Do. Newport .. Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West, Do. pref. consolidated] Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Gloucester & Dean Forest Great Northern .• • • Do, halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Do. 5 per cent. pref. • • Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Do. eighths Great North of England . Do. new 40/. .. Do. new 301. .. Do. new 151. . Great Western .. • • Do. New, 171. .. Hull and Selby .. Do. half shares .. Do. quarter shares .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths . Do. F. 20/. .. Do. new, guaranteed 6 per cent. .. 2% 100 47% 100 15 1 6 3 100 42% 4 2 01 129 16 0 100 4734 2 12 0 5 2% 7% a [0 8 6 8 71. c 1 13 14 0 100 17% 178 6 8 2b 50 25 15 1 01 8 6 81 12% 50 11 13 4 6 13 4' 6 13 100 12 15 4 13 5 3 9 12 paid up paid up 20 BIRTHS. OF A SON. py th e On the 4th inst., a t Abi ngton R ec t ory , near x , 'Y' of the Rev. Frederic Thursby in .se sr6 Oa the 6th inst., at Glou . cester- lace, Portra— Mrs. Jacob Q. Henriques. 9 a if OF A DAUGHTER. On the 2d inst., at .Norley-ball, Cheshire, the w-of Pi3ifs George Woodhous e , E sq . vly the On the 4th inst., a t D own h am R ector y, n ear ~-, ' ----------'' of the Rev. F. Fisher. ... M ARIZIA'D. e W illi l On the sth inst., at St. Michael's, Chester-squa r ,4'l o o l I S vide to y bart , , Esq., to S o phi a , younges t daughter of '''° ' h. of the Royal Artillery. t ds 4 ' On the sth i ns t. , at E a li ng, F rances Denton, eld,„, es w paoil ter of Major Osb orn . o f th e H on . East India „!..lu rx i c , all-' Service, to th e R ev . H enry A s hi ng t o n, rector of i cl ' , Asgarby --- Lincolnshire. ___ ran Pl ° DIED. On the sth inst., at G u ildford, Surrey, the Rev Smith, D.D., aged 77. On the Ist inst., at Upper Clapton, James Vau s°lllll3lfr of the Stock Exchange, aged 77. • - o f ricb~ On the 4th inst., at Kingston, Esther, the Wife - Banks, Eeq., aged 53. d Ab r On the Sth inst., at Essex-place, Mile-end-r O3 ' d of t Jackson, Esq., foriNerly of 13arking-ohurehYard, Bank of England, aged 83. gaga On the 4th inst., at Ormond-house, Old Kent- roa°' o the youngest daughter of John Donkin, -hes, On the sth inst., Lucy, the wife of James .1-iuk;" ESQ of Mecklenburgh-square. On the 4th inst., at Paddington, • Esq• On the 3d lust., in Thurloe-s wire Ann, widow ° T. Eramah, Esq. 1(0 15 . 14Cif E. J. p a sluier , the late London: Printed and Published by MUEDO - ; Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, 111 . No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 7te Sea 'ty . laddleses t Saturday s February 8, 1851. • the COVII T to xta Abe T tki Ahtb z tear, the 8 eet "re et 'ter at B th a t. Pau Ofne " ...o , a The lo ad! , Ste; te e ti IV'h a )t r e k _l4, f r ari '3;41 ; - T Kt hot . 101 the! 414 *si avr 4i Dit sr hi St Nt+ astch . ~ le 4 nlit lett el With atop klub )17 1 , 121. 1 et t ht ;C: or] 74‘q.. 4 tth, WAnd 4ll r — nci On n A 4,,