The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-21 00:00:00

tence either of omission or of addition, or defect either of our I intention, or any other whatsoever ; but shalglways be valid and in force, and shall take effect in all particulars, tied be , i nv i o lably observed ; all general or special enactments, not withstanding, whether apostolic, or issued in synodal, pro vincial, and universal councils; notwithstanding also all rie4te and privileges of the ancient sees of England." --(Hear, hear.) Now the former declaration is upon Dr. Wiseman's authority alone, but no doubt authorised by the See of Rome, and that is a declaration that our Protestant arta:Ai/hops and bishops do not exist.—(Hear.) This re serlpt is a substitution of the Archbishop of Westminster, of the ISellop of Southwark and others, for the Bishops of the Protestant Chattel, who are thus declared to have been null and void and to be entirely abrogated and annulled.— (gear, hear.) . Now, I ask, does this fairly come within the scope of a foreign Sovereign? My Right Hon. Friend an swered the question at once, as if he had been taught by Dr. Wiseman himself—(A laugh)—as if he had been brought up at the feet of his Eminence. That the Pope has no autho rity as a spiritual function for the appoiatment of all bishops a t all times is, I think, proved by various works, but by no one more clearly than by Dr. Twiss, in his book on this subject, full of learning, and stated with great temper. I think nothing is more clearly proved than this, that the cir cumscription of dioceses must be consented to by the sove reign authority, and that the appointment of bishops is not spiritual bat temporal. The consecration of bishops Dr. Twiss fairly considers a spiritual matter; but that bishops can be appointed without the consent of the sovereign authority, and an express agreement that the Pope or some other autho rity shall have the power to appoint them, is what I think all goad authorities on this subject would deny, and they would deny it in common with the public law of Europe, and in common with the practice of every country in Europe. —(Elean) Let any man who goes to Protestant countries — let him refer to Prussia. Holland, or Saxony, which, though i has a Catholic King, has a Protestant people, and he will find in every one of them that the Ro y al authority would 'be used against such an appointment, against any such a "circn.rnscription of dioceses, and that it would not be per mitted. If that is the case, I ask you to look at the nature orthis aggression. It is, as it struck me at the very com mencement, an assumption of power over the realm of England at variance with the supremacy of the Crown, at variance with the rights of its c ler gy , at variance with and in contradiction of the independence of the nation. Some Hon. Gentlemen say, let us have a resolution ; let it be in as stringent terms as you please, deciding that there is no right to assume such power, and that the Queen retains all h er temporal authority and spiritual supremacy as it is by law established. That might be done, but I do not know that it would be wise of Parliament to come to resolutions which, when they were produced in a court of justice, when a Roman Catholic clergyman appeared there as Archbishop of Westminster, and another Roman Catholic clergyman as Bishop of Birmingham, might be decided by the presiding judge to be of no value in law—to be utterly worthless, and to be a declaration which he, sitting on the bench of justice, could pay no attention to. I cannot advise the House to take a course by which I think the dignity of Parliament would be compromised.-01ear, hear.) My Right Hon. Friend who last spoke goes to the other extreme. He say., " If regality is attacked you have the case of Lalor, in which regality was asserted. Why does not the Attorney-General proceed according to the case of Lalor ?" My Right Hon. Friend hardly stated the case against Lalor as it actually occurred. He says that Lalor, having attempted to encroach upon the temporal privileges of the Crown, was, for that attempt, indicted and convicted. After that statement I must claim the indulgence of the lloiese while I state what was actually the case against L L ulor. The indictment was framed in the Court of Q u een's Bench in Ireland, and it charged Lalor that he bad received a bull from the Court of Rome. giving him autho city, as vicar-general, prejudicial to the King's autho rity within the realm, and that, under pretext of such vicar-generalship, he had exercised, by appointments to benefices, in matrimonial causes, dispensations, and other matters, jurisdiction appertaining to the episcopal office to the detriment of the authority, dignity, and regality of the Crown. On this indictment Lalor, after a consultation of half an hour on the part of the jury, was found guilty, and I believe sentenced. He was proceeded against under an Act e, f Richard 11. He was proceeded against, in point of fact, nee having usurped episcopal jurisdiction ; not for doing any thi.og by direct means against the authority or temporal pow er or legality of the Crown, but for exercising episcopal jurisciiction, and the right appertaining to and vested in the Cr .wit. By that statute of uichard 11., after the enumera tion of the offences comprehended under the usurpation of the episcopal jurisdiction, it was declared that all persons committing these offences should be put out of the King's protec'ion. should forfeit to the King their lands, tenements, goods, and chattels, and be imprisoned during the pleasure of the Crown. Now, it appears to me that very possibly some of these new bishops thus appointed by the Pope may have done those very things which Lalor was found guilty of having done ; that in causes matrimonial, appoint ments to benefices, and various other matters which appertain to the episcopal jurisdiction, they have used the powers for which bishops are or dained. Now, I conceit/ that it would have been a hard course on our parts, with such penalties before us— as suming we had got evidence—to have proceeded against Dr. Wiseman, and have endeavoured to convict him under that sta:ute of Richard.—(Hear, hear.) Had we done so, what would, indeed, have become of that religious liberty in which we are charged with being wanting? Had we acted upon that statute, by which Dr. Wiseman would have been de prived of his goods and chattels and have been imprisoned during the pleasure of the Crown—would there not have been an outcry that we were harshly resuscitating for a par ticular purpose ancient statutes, which, not having been used for twa centuries, might be considered obsolete, and would not the reproach as to the infringement of religious liberty have been sent forth with ten times more vehemence than it has been already ? (Hear.) We find that those Gentlemen who have spoken on this subject, to the effect that some pub lic measures ought to have been taken, very much divided in opinion as to what ought to have been done, have suggested various courses which they conceive would have been better than the present Bill. Without going into all their suggestions, let me submit one observation to the House. Here is a point cn which there is hardly any dif• ference of opinion, that this Papal aggression itself is arro gant in the extreme.—(Hear, hear.) There bas been no al ternative has p been to the course that we propose on which there anything like a general agreement, or which has been at all made out to have a clear and practical bear ing upon the case in hand. The course proposed by Lord Stanley was that there should be a resolution, but likewise that we should have an inquiry with reference to future le gislation; and the Noble Lord manifests his belief that we are not at present prepared for legislation on this subject, by declaring that he thought a year, or perhaps two years, might elapse before that legislation could be proceeded with. (Hear, hear.) Now, although I might have preferred my own course, yet had that otter course been proposed by Lord Stanley, as head of the Government, I might have been ready to a lopt it in deference to the authority of the Govern ment. I now put it to the House; you have one course be fore you—a course proposed by the Government—and there is no other clear, definite course proposed as an alternative to that course. Now is it not better, if you mean to do anything at all against this aggression, to agree to the course proposed by the Government —even though that course be not the best possible —rather than reject it in the vague hope that some other course may at some future period be proposed, to which a fuller and more general assent may be accorded. — (Hear, hear.) It has been said, among other matters, that what is now proposed falls far short of that which I indi cated before Parliament met, and especially in that letter of mine which has often been referred to—my letter to the Bishop of Durham.—(Hear.) Sir, I am ready to abide by all the sentiments contained in that le ter.—(lronical cries of Hear, hear," and much counter cheering.) The letter has beet' so often referred to by others, that I may be permitted to re er to it myself.—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) The re presentations which have been made of that letter have been gnat ly erroneous ; it has been represented that in that letter I did not look to public opinion for a cure of the evil com plained of, but to some stringent law on the subject of this Pe,ll aggression. Now, what I said in the letter was this --atter describing the character of the aggression, I pro ceeded Even if it shall appear that the Ministers and servants of tit, Pope in this country have not transgressed the law, I fe e l persuaded that we are strong enough to repel any cut w r . ,1 attacks. The liberty of Protestantism has been en j,,v , (1 in England too long to allow of any successful attemil to •:n pose a foreign yoke upon our minds and consciences. 7•'reign prince or potentate will be permitted to fasten his t 79 upon a nation which has so long end so nobly vindi - t its rights to freedom of opinion - civil, political, and re lie: , us." slow, this was a clear appeal not to the powers of the lase, either as they exist now, or as they might be enacted to the purpose, but to that liberty of opinion, civil and reli gieue, which this country has long enjoyed, and which I con si-ered to be the great antidote against the attempt to fa:ten upon our consciences the yoke to which they had so long been serangers (Cheers.) With regard to any measures to be taken in the way of enactment, I think, Hon. Gentl men, when I have read the words I used, will allow that they were sufficiently guarded Upon this subject, then, I will say that, the present state of the law shall be carefully examined, and the propriety of adopting any proceedings with reference to the recent assumption of power deliberately considered." It does not even say that any proceedings at all were to be taken ; it merely says that the propriety of taking any pro ceedings should be deliberately considered.—(Hear, hear.) An 1 say, therefore, that if at the meeting of Parliament the Government had declared that they did not think it ne ces,ary to introduce a Bill or to institute any prcceedings— whether such a course would have been wise or unwise, justifiable or not, at all events it would have been com pletely consistent with the assertion in that letter—(Hear, hear)—and yet it has been represented that this measure tees far short of the intimations held out by me be fore the meeting of Parliament.—( Hear, hear.) I say still that our main defence, our main security, consists in that liberty of discussion, in that liberty of thought, in tbsA political freedom which we have so long enjoyed, and !which we will maintain—(Cheers) —but it does not follow I . ° l ll this that it may not be necessary to have som e legisla tive assertion of the supremacy of the Crown and the free dom of tn: nation.—( Hear.) It has always appeared to me, from 1-1 2 e i eryflrst, that if any measure was to be propose'f , it should ue one of the mildest form, and that it would be far better to e a u somewhat short of what the occasion might se em to justify, than to exceed, in any degree, the absolute necessity of and after all I have heard—after the proposal . os, the sending a fleet to Civita Vecchia, and various ot h er proposal 3 that hay a been made —I am still of the same opinion. — ( Hear, hear.) after one assertion, in particular, which has been much relied upon, I wish to call the 'a tt en tion of the House to what i 3 ac' ually the fact Some of the Gen tlemen opposed to the Bill represent it as . , ene s,f persecution, and say that the first clause contains s g u n t d ial an d d iff t e h r i e r n t e so in th th at within itself the enactments of the the omission of these two makes no Bill. Without entering into the question of law on which e es this hrst when in Committee we shall hear enough fro _ the long robe, I will put this to . the House7...e, this of clause in itself is so very persecuting how c onies it for 21 years the Roman Catholics of Ireland have been subject to the law, without making scarce a murmur against it; that, in point of fact, the only decided expression of opinion e'on re specting it was that in 1830, of the Roman Catholic arch bishops and bishops, which expression Was one of acquies cence e -(Hear, hear.) What this clause says is simpl y that, our existing sees and dioceses shall be protected from aiegreseion, and that Roman Catholic clergymen shall not be allowed to assume the title from any place or district in the United Kingdom. For 21 years the Romal Catholic pre lates and laity have been suffering under the dreadful perse cution which is discovered lurking under the clause, and never ones in the whole time have been aware of their suf ferings. We have heard of the gentleman who spoke prose all his life and didn't know it; but only conceive a whole peo pl e suffering all the martyrdom of persecution, and not knowing anything about it! This shows that the Bill at ail events, is not very oppressive. That questions may arise with regard to the execution of this Bill if it become %in_ England I cannot well doubt. I . believe that that is fiN"ll be th e belief is that when the ely to case, but my has agreed to this en --I RoulansCatholics see that Parliament teeerj , --- gement they willl bow to the authority of Parliament and will not attempt the assumption of those titles.—(Hear, 'ca 11 not bear.) Ent, Sir, other questions may arise, and I will Ileve conceal from the House any more than I have myself, that you may not by this Bill meet every danger that we say tigPo to micitinter, Novi I hays it not la Goatezoida. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1851 tion to frame any code by which all the relations between the See of Rome and the Crown of this country may be re gulated ; but this I say, that if that spirit which you have seen lately be not checked—that if it be not checked by the great display of Protestant and national feeling that has been shown in this country —that if it be not checked by the simple and mild enactments of Parliament—if further ag gressions should take place—if it be attempted, for instance, to deprive the people of Ireland altogether of the benefits of mixed education—(Hear, hear)—if it be attempted to deprive Parliament of its power in this respect, and if those who serve the Crown are to be deterred by menaces with reference to their religious consolations if they attempt to carry out the system of mixed education which the Roman Catholics themselves asked for but a few years ago— then, I do not deny that in such a case other measures may be necessary.—(Hear, hear.) And so likewise of similar aggressions. I'differ alto gether from my Right Hon. Friend when he says that this matter of education is one on which the Roman Catholic clergy may proceed unchecked to any extremity they may choose. I don't think that you would be right or that you would be justified, having declared that you meant national education in Ireland to proceed, in allowing spiritual wea pons to be employed for temporal purposes in such a manner as to prevent the youth and children of Ireland from ac quiring secular knowledge, because the Roman Catholic bishops chose to call it a part of spiritual instruction. — (Hear.) I remember speaking with a very excellent and mild bishop of the Roman Catholic Church who undertook the superintendence of the Roman Catholics of London not many years ago. Speaking to him on the subject of granting aid from the Committee of Council to Roman Catholic schools, I said, "We shall leave your religious instruction entirely unfettered ; we shan't inquire what it is, or how it is given." Hs an swer was, "No doubt you intend to do so; but I don't believe you know the extent to which we carry that term religious instruction;' history, for example, the whole of civil history, we comprehend under the term of religious in struction;' and we should not be satisfied with any part of the political or civil history of England being taught other wise than under the superintendence of the clergy of our own Church."—(A laugh.) There was nothing arrogant or pre tending about that excellent man. This was merely a state ment of what the opinions and doctrines of his Church were, —(Hear, hear) But I must say, if that doctrine were car ried to any extent, that with regard to civil matters, and to matters of physical science, nothing could be taught to the youth of Ireland except under the superintendence of the clergy, that nothing could be more for the benefit of the Roman Catholics themselves than that the State should step in and say that it would not permit any such a system to prevail. In this respect, as in all others, I believe that if what Mr. Grattan predicted should in time fail, this Bill would be no such great bar and security against such evils, and that the whole question is not between Pro testants and Roman Catholics, but it is a question in one re spect between the Crown and the people of this conntry and the Sae of Rome, but in another respect, it is a question as regards the Roman Catholic laity, and an attempt to impose upon it the favourite ultramontaine doctrine of Rome.— (Hear, hear.) Now, I have observed that Gentlemen who have opposed this Bill upon the ground that no legislation whatever is required have entirely failed in making this dis tinction, ttough it must be obvious and striking to every one who has read any part of the history of Europe or of re ligious contests. My Right Hon. Friend referred to Bossuet and other high authorities; and many of those high Roman Catholic authorities of modern times, like our ancestors, while they were men of strict and undoubted Roman Catholic faith, were at the same time most spirited, most in dependent, most able, and most constant enemies of the usurpation of the Court of Rome. Yet I conceive that the Protestants who now speak upon this subject, do not take the assertions of such men as Bossuet, or Pascal, but they take all the assertions that came from the See of Rome, which in former days, and down even to the present day, have beetescouted by all the most able and most learned of the Roman Catholics. They take all these, I say, as the assertions of Roman Catholic doctrine, of Roman Catholic faith, and of ecclesiastical discipline. I think when we come, as I am afraid we must come, to discuss these mat ters a good deal further, that this distinction cannot fail to be made; and however it may have been obliterated for the time I do feel confident that having passed the Act of 1829 we shall see that the spirit of the laity will revolt against these pretensions.—(Hear.) Sir, I have been always of opinion that it was not only for the benefit of the Roman Catholics, but also for the security of the State, that the concessions made in 18;29 should be enacted by an Act of Parliament; but I not only thought that, but that they should be carried out in spirit and in reality. For that purpose I thought that the Roman Catholic people of Ireland should have a large franchise allowed them, so that it should be clear that they should .have the power of choosing their own representatives, acid not at the dictation of their Protestant landlords. I thought it necessary, like wise, in order to carry out the spirit of that Act, that Ro man Catholics should be chosen and named to civil offices for which they were capable as freely as Protestants; and I am pe•suaded that those things, under the present Adminis tration, have been fully carried out.—(Hear, hear.) We passed last year an Act with respect to the franchise, and from the time that I came into office, eo far as my patronage has been concerned, I have been always anxious that Roman Catholics should have a fair share of that to which their abilities entitled them.—(Hear, hear.) Now, I think that a great security, but it is upon this conditions that those Roman Catholics are as free to act according to their own opinion as Protestants would be in similar circumstances. —(Hear, hear.) And if you find that Roman Catholics have bees, like Sir Michael O'Loughlin, the Master of the Rolls, and Sir Thomas Redington, loyal to the Crown and anxious to do justice equally between all classes of her Majesty's subjects, there can be no doubt but that rule of law should prevail; but if you find, on the contrary, that these Papal maxims have gained supremacy in Ireland, and that Roman Catholics in office have been threatened by the priests if they 'did their duty fairly, it would oblige those Roman Catholics to leave the service of the Crown, and to do that which would come to be a practi cal denial of that which the Act of 1829 gave them.— (Hear, hear.) My Right Hon. Friend has a very simple remedy for that. He says if a Roman Catholic be threatened with a spiritual sentence, such as the refusal of the sacrament, he has only to leave the Roman Catholic community.— (A laugh.) But it is very possible that his conscience may not allow him to make that change; he may feel that the priest exercises an oppression upon him, as did that unfortunate man Count Santa Rosa, at Turin; but his faith in his reli gion might yet be totally unshaken ; and if thst be the case, I say it is for the benefit of the Roman Catholics themselves that you should assert the spiritual independence of this country and should not encourage these assumptions of power on the part of the Court of Rome.—( Hear, hears) My Right Honourable Friend at the conclusion of his speech referred to men of eminence, some of whom were departed and some of whom were still alive, who had fought manfully and successfully in favour of Roman Catholic inde pendence. I was an humble follower of those men, and though not taking part in the debates upon that subject in this House, I constantly fought that battle in the country, and gave my votes upon the same side. Sir, I regret not a single vote that I then gave. I rejoice that I was in any way instrumental in procuring religious liberty ; but if experience now that you have not taken those securities which Mr. Grattan said you might take ; if I feel some doubt—some suspicion—some apprehension—of the future proceedings of the Court of Rome, I am not without the au thority of many friends of freedom who expressed similar fears and similar apprehensions. Ido not know that I need be ashamed of being somewhat more liberal than Milton and than Locke.—( Hear, hear.) I do not know that I need be ashamed of having somewhat of the tem per which belonged to Hampden and to Pym and to all those great men who asserted the liberties of the country in this House against the tyranny of Charles I. I do not know that I need be ashamed of feeling somewhat of those doubts and apprehensions which influenced the calm and sober judgment of Lord Somers. Those men were the friends of liberty, many of them writers in favour of liberty of conscience and of toleration far beyond the opinions of their age; but they felt, however, that the Roman Catholic faith might be held as well as any other faith, conscientiously and consistently with the enjoyment of power; still that there was something in the character of the See of Rome which made every friend of liberty jealous of its encroach ments and fearful of the establishment of its power.—(Hear, hear.) Sir, whatever I may have felt with regard to the particular measures that might be adopted, I have always maintained an opposition to the Roman Catholic supreme - Sy. I remain still of that mind ; and when I see that there are so few of the Roman Catholic body who feel that this aggression, made without the consent of the Crown and agairst the will of the nation, is an aggression upon the supremacy of the Crown and the independence of the people, my apprehensions are not diminished. but increased by such a temper. While I remain a friend to religious liberty, as I trust - I ever have been (as the Roman Catholics, at least, ought to admit, frequent as have been the rebuffs that I have _ _ met with in the course of popular elections because I have said I was for the Roman Catholics)—anxious as I have been, and ever shall be, for religious liberty, I will not con found that cause with the cause of Papal encroachment.— (Cheers.) I believe that the liberties of England and the liberties of Europe will be best promoted by its resistance.— ( General cheers. ) The debate was then adjourned until this day (Friday). The Consolidated Fund (8,C00,000/.) Bill was read a second time; and The House adjourned at One o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons. THURSDAY, MARCH 20. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Brotherton,—Returns of the aggregate number of Stamps issued for Newspapers in the year 1850, in England and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, respectively ; distinguish ing the number at one penny and at one halfpenny : Showing the number of London Newspapers, the number of Advertisements in them, the rate and amount of Adver tisement Duty paid by them in the year 1850: And, similar Return as regards the English Provincial, the Scotch, and the Irish Newspapers (in continuation of Parliamentary Paper No. 203, of session 1850)—Friday, March 21. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. The great increase of business at the above market having rendered au enlargement necessary, and the altered nature of the trade occasioned by the transit by rail instead of water rendering the old Billingsgate dock comparatively useless, the corporation of London determined to enclose and appropriate that spot to the extension, and accordingly during the past summer the foundation stone was laid of a building, which is to be in the Italian style of architecture, from the design of Mr. Bunning, the City architect. The works have latterly, like the new gaol at Holloway, been transferred from the original contractor to Mr. Jay, the builder, under whom they have rapidly progressed. A river wall of great strength formed of Hayter granite, of the length of 165 feet, has been raised to the height of about three; feet above the level of the Custom-house espla nade, upon which is being carried up the beautiful super structure of the river front (already advanced to the height of one story), and which when complete, will display in the centre a noble Campanile tower, 80 feet high, and at either side a colonnade, each terminating with a handsome building or wing, to be used as officest'for the clerk of the market, in sPtor of fish, and oyster meters. The whole of this pile will be of red brick, with elegant granite and Portland stone uressin gs . A portio n o f the flats over the colonnades and part of the tower will b e iron laid with Claridge's A s ph a lte of S e y ss el, and the fronts on each sid e o f th e t ower w ill ex hibit s t one pedes tala and cast j) n a t a a nels pierced in elegant patterns. The arrangera paved area for the sale in the rear will comprise a spacious which covered with a protecting roof of l w l- hich is also to a numerous lights of plate glass are fresh. , Whidasiisnatilar space is appropriated for corregated iron, i fi n sh introducef, and beneath applied l to pump out the ncluding this area the o te be ventilated by means of a oh from the river wall is sw T em e T sii l ..w e e.na oF e e ,a and introduce about 200 feet to Thames street, where is to be erected in the same whole de architec ture a lofty range of warehouses, with cranes style of cranes ra i s i n g the fish w hich arrive b y the vans , attached for , beneath are several arched colonnades, which form the approach to the market. It is expected that Mr. JaT will complete th e river front by July next, and the whVie Jar the Summer of 102. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. First Appearance of Madile. CAROLINE DUPREZ. The Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public are respectfully informed that this Theatre will OPEN on SATURDAT, March 22, when will be performed Donizetti's Opera, entitled LUCIA. DI LAMMERMOOR. Lucia, .... • • .. • ...........Madlle. Caroline Duprez (her first appearance in this country). Enrico.. • ....... ...... Signor Lorenzo. Bidebent • • (his first appearance in this country). Arturo.... • • ... • ...... Signor Rornagnoli (his first appearance in this country). Normando ....... • —Signor Dal Fled. Edgardo • • • • .. • • • • Signor Calzolari. To be followed by a new and original Ballet, a la Watteau, entitled L'ILE DES AMOURS. Composed by M. Paul Taglioni, the Music by M. Nadaud, the Scenery by Mr. C. Marshall, in which Madlle. Amelia Ferraris will appear. Fleurette (Bergere), Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris. Collin (son Fiancé), M. Charles. Gregoire (Pere de Colin), M. di Mettle. Blaise (Amoureux de Fleurette), M. Ehrick. Le Governeur de l'lle des Amours, M. Gosselin. Mdlle. de Follanges (Grand Dame), Mme. Petit Stephan. Ire Chef des Amours, Mdlle. Tedeschi, 2me Chet des Amours, Mdlle. Aussandon. Un Maitre de Ceremonies, M. Venafra. Astrologues (Conseiller du Gouverneur), M. Gouriet. First Tableau, La Loi Impossible. "Lee Fiances," dense pasto rale. "Ie Jen de la Rose," pas de deux, par Mdlle. Amelia Fer raris and M. Charles. Le Goventeur Amoureux. Se Deception. Vengeance. La Proclamation. Second Tableau, La Paysanne ala Cour. " Jadis et Aujourd'hul," Lutte de la Dance Roccoc et Moderne, scene executee par Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris, Mme. Petit Stephan, et M. Gosselin. Third Tableau, Les Amours Vengeurs. Dense du Chef des Amours, Mdlle. Tedeschi. " Les Bergeres captivees par lee Amowes," Balla bille, per Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris, Mdlle. Tedeschi, et lea Dames du Corps de Ballet. "Les Bergers Delaisses," final, par Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris, Mlle. Tedeschi, M. Charles, et Corps de Ballet. Fourth Tableau, La Chasse aux Amours. " Le Pas dtt Trebuchet," executee par Mdlle. Tedeschi, Mdlle. Aussandon, and M. Ehrick. La Course aux Amours. Comme on se laisse preudre dans ses meta. La Proclamation Abolle. Le Pardon. Divertissement. Grand Pas de Deux, par Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris and M. Charles, accompagnes par Mdlles. Soto, Emma, Lavinia, Soldansky, Vanhollen, et Beale. Final General et Apotheose des Amours. Applications fer Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. Doors opened at Seven, the Opera to com mence at Half-past Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderso2. THIS EVENING Will be presented by her Majesty's So: vast A petite Comedy, entitled A MORNING CALL, in which Mr. J. Anderson and Mrs. Nisbett will appear. After which, a new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZ AEL, THE PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Vandenhoff ; A zael, Mr. J. Ander son ; Amenophis, Mr. Emery ; Bucharis, Mr. Cooper ; Sethos, Mr. Rafter; Jephtele, Miss F. Vining; Nette, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Lie, ki tdlle. Nictorine Legrain (Premier Snjet du Opera de Paris), who as been expressly engaged for the occasion, and will make her appearance every evening. SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY, INCIDENTS, fac. Aar I. INTERIOR of REUBEN'S TENT, Opening at the Back to the Distant Desert—Sunset. The Travellers—the Evening Repast--the Gift—Departure of Azael with the Caravan for Memphis. Camels of the Desert. AcT 11. The GREAT SQUARE of MEMPHIS. Arrival of Azael. Sacred Procession of Apis. The Offerings. Lia, and Troop of Almees. @rand Pas de /fascination by Madile. Victorine Legrain. :Ile ensemble by Madame Louise, Meddles. Fraser, 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 Poignards by the Corypheos. Ariel recovers the Stolen Scarf—the Secret Spring—.Azael surprised in the Sacred Temple—the " Human Victim.* The Doom of the Prodigal. ACT 111, TENT of NEMROUD, the Camel Driver. Arrival of Travellers—Degradation of the Prodigal- the Slave—the False Friend—the Gift Restored—Despair of the Prodigal. The Dream. The VALE of AZ AEL'S BIRTH. The Harvest Festival—Azael mourned as Dead—Return of the Prodigal. Appearance of the Spirit of the Desert. To conclude with THE LOTTERY TICKET. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKEI . Mr. B. Webster, gob Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptin. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH. Duncan, Mr. Rogers ; Macbeth. Mr. J. W. Wallack ; Banquo, Mr. Howe ; Mac duff, Mr. J. Wallack ; Lady Macbeth, Miss L. Addison; Hecate, Miss P. Horton. To be followed by a new ana original comic drama, called GOOD FOB NOTHING. Tom Dibbles, Mr. Buckstone ; Harry Collier, Mr. Howe ; Young Mr. Simpson, Mr. Clark ; Nan, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. TREAIKE ROYAL, ADELPLII. Under the direction of Madame Celeats. THIS EVENING, I 'Will be performed GIRALDA. After which a new Farce called THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS ; or, The Shilling Hop. Captain Kiteflyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major Stiff, Mr. Freeborn; Mr. Panels, Mr. Wright ; Alexander Panels, Miss Chaplin ; Mr. Firkins, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Tom Crop, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by JACK IN THE GREEN. To conclude with THE M ARMED BACHELOR. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Healey. THIS EVENING, _ _ _ Will be performed a new and original Comedy entitled LOVE IN A MAZE. Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Wigan, Harley, Addison, Meadows ; Mrs. Keeley, Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Kean. To conclude with a new Melodrama, entitled PAULINE, in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean will appear. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Veatri *, Bole Lessee, Mr. Charles MatheWll. THIS EVENING, Will be performed With SERVE HIM RIGHT. Atter which an entirely new and original Fairy Extravaganza, to be called KING CHARMING, or, the Blue Bird of Paradise. Characters by Messrs. C Mathews, F. Matthews, Horncastle, Suter, Bellingham, and Honner ; Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss St. George, and Miss Martindale. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Perron. THIS EVENING, Will be oeribr lied CHARLES KING. After which SIXTUS THE FIFTH ; or, The Broken Vow. To conclude with a new Ballet, called THE WHITE STATUE, In which Madlle. Adele, Miss Lees, and Tom Mathews will appear. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Extraordinary series of attractive novelties. THIS EVENING, the Grand new Spectacle of JOAN OF ARC; or the Maid of Or leans, with new and costly costumes. Together with Patty's Splendid Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with TEKELI ; or, The Siege of Montgatz. Box-office open frum Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. Hllull WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE Tim DIY —Morning 2$ min. ate! 4 I Evening 48 min. after 4 To-Mollie/v-31 riling 8 min. after 5 I Evening 29 nun. after 5 THE WEATHER.—Sux OFFICE, MARCH 21. THERMOMETER, 12i THE SRAM 55—highest since noon yesterday. 39—lowest this morning and during the night. 52—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.31. WIND S.W.—light breeze and sunshiny weather, with occasional showers. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations ate arranged in order of latitude. KINGSTOWN (DUBLDI)—Wind S.W., gentle breeze— overcast. PLYMOUTH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. POOLE—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Poe.Tsmouta—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—overcast. BRIGHTON—Wind S.W., strong breeze—overcast. SOUTHAMPTON—Wind S., strong breeze—overcast. FOLEESTONE—Wind S.W., strong breeze--overcast. TurtuninGE--Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. BASINGSTOKE —Wind g.NV., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. GREENWICH—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SWINDON—W ind S.W., light airs—partially cloudy. COLCHESTER—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—heavy rain. CAMBRIDGE—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast. BIRMINGHAM—W ind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PETERBOROUGH—CaIm—heavy rain. YARMOUTH—Wind S., calm—heavy rain. LYNN—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CRIWE— NV ind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CoNwAv—Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy. HOLYHEAD—w ind S.S.W., strong breeze—showery. LwEarooL.—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. LAlgc.asTzu—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Wniray—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—principally clear. DARLINGTON—Wind S.S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. Bzuwtot—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—overcast. The returns from the following places indicate the state •f .he wind and weather on W ednesday morning at nine o'clock : CORK—Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain. BIULLINGAR Wind S., stiff breeze—rain. CARLOW—Wind N.E., hard wind—rain. POOLE—Wind S., strong breeze—scud, rain. HaErucas—Wind S %V., gentle breeze overcast. PETEWBOROUGH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LYNN—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LEEDS—Wind N., hard wind—partially cloudy. YoaK—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. DAntmeerroN—Wind W.S.W., strong breeze—cloudless. Wurry.u.Avra—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BrArroot—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. ItT.; I • v sue•c4 4 . , • •1: ~4747: AL: 11.. 441 1 ,, • 41 bizv~ti • • • Diu 51111: LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1851. The Lords sat fora short time last eTening, bu transacted no business of importance. In the House of Commons, Lord liertoN withdrew his motion for an address on the subject of passports, in consequence of receiving an assurance from Lord PALMERSTON that he would make arrangements to lessen the expense of obtaining pass ports, and to give greater facilities for procuring them. The debate on the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bil was resumed by 1 _ Mr. NEWDEOATE, who contended that it was con trary to the Constitution for the Temporal: officer of a foreign sovereign, and such was Cardinal WISEMAN, to be permitted to reside in this country. He considered the Bill did not go far enough, but would, nevertheless, give it his support. Mr. STUART litiox contradicted the assertion of Mr. REYNOLDS, that the Protestants of Ulster were indif ferent to this matter. Dr. PowEn opposed the Bill, because it was a measure of persecution. Mr. H. DRUMMOND said the question was nothing less than this—whether Roman Catholics should remain a tolerated sect under the spiritual dominion of the QUEEN, or whether the QUEEN should be a licensed heretic under the 18th instant. Had not that meeting been held in an upper apartment instead of one nearer to the ground, all Bishopsgate-street would have flocked around the portals of the London Tavern to ascer tain what fearful orgies were being enacted by a body of gentlemen who had met ostensibly for the purpose of discussing matters involving interests to the amount of several millions. Shouts, yells, hurrahs, hisses, hootings, and denunciations, issuing from hundreds of unwearied throats, conspired to produce a din which will be long remembered with a shudder by some at least of those who had the mishap to be of the auditory on that occasion. It is, however, to be hoped that, for the sake of decency and common sense, no scenes of a similar nature will be re enacted on any future day, and that the constituency of so important a concern will not continue obsti nately blind to the pernicious consequences which must result from demeanour so disgraceful both to their own respectability and to the true interests of the company, which cannot fail . to be seriously damaged by having public feeling in this great com mercial metropolis outraged by such unparalleled ebullitions of lamentable indecorum. A new page has now been opened in the annals of this railway. In accordance with the apophthegm " on revient toujours a ses premiers amours," the talented Member for Maldon has been once more borne into office amid the frantic enthusiasm of his supporters. The Waddington dynasty is restored, and the chosen favourite was yesterday unanimously elected by the Board of Directors as their chairman. Two directors of opposite policy have ere this sent in their resignations, and their places will be, doubtless, supplied by participators in the views of the present administration. The ascendancy of the party has been demonstrated, not merely by the majority of suffrages obtained by the Chief himself, but by the re-election of the two directors whose term of office had ex pired, and who were declared adherents of the new phase of policy. Of these gentlemen, moreover, one carried great weight, from the very large pecuniary interest which he has in the concern, as well as from his straightforwardness and judgment ; and the other made assurance doubly sure by an ad captandurs oration of startling energy, on Tuesday last. Mr. WADDINGTON now fills an arduous and most prominent position in the railway world. The acts of the new Board, whether for good or for evil, will all be laid at his door. Should he be unable, within the next six months, to effect a pal pable saving in the expenditure—which may be ac complished, not by a cheese-paring economy, but by a judicious examination into the details of the loco motive establishment, and a close but not illiberal at tention to the features of a sound and safe reductions where it can be carried into effect without any dan gerous paring to the quick; and should he fail in producing an improvement in the peculiar department of his adoption, the traffic, he must make up his mind to weather the re-awakened tempestuousness of the shareholders as best he may. It will then be " con fusion worse confounded." A decent dividend will likewise be longingly awaited, the more so after the denial of that soothing distribution at the last half yearly meeting ; and the days are gone for ever when there can be any tampering with traffic accounts, squaring the expenses to suit the dividend, and not the dividend to suit the expenses. But if Mr. IVAumNoTos shall be found to devote his energies and acknowledged abilities to ensure, as head of the Executive, a spirit of unanimity and concord in its councils, whereby the development of the resources of the line shall be fostered, the dangers of competi tion amicably arranged, its revenues enhanced, and the condition of a vast undertaking, hitherto sadly mismanaged, materially exalted, then let all by gones be bygones, and all heartburnings be consigned to oblivious repose in the "tomb of all the Capulets." Those who were his most active opponents should, without going to the extreme of reposing a blind and implicit confidence in his cabinet, tender it a gene ral and generous support, bearing in mind, that al though the absence of legitimate control may inspire a Directory with a ruinous self-sufficiency, it is ut terly impossible that any administrative body can be conducted creditably or profitably, either as regards itself or those whose interests it ought to shield and superintend with a jealous affection, if it be obnoxious on every occasion to suspicion, contumely, or factious opposition. .!.-4,totri) Jiiitttoti LEAMING TON STE EPLE CHASES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The Grand Annual. Miss Mowbray ... ••• ••• ••• •.. toes 1 British Yeoman... .• .•• ••• ••• ••• 2 Won in a canter. 13 ran. Free Handicap Hurdle Race. Vesta ... ... ... ... ... GO* ... Fa zeley ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 Lord George ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 The Scurry Handicap. Warwick ••• ••• Bullfinch ••• ••• LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) Lownow, MARCH 21.—Wind at noon S., light breeze, and cloudy. JAFFA, Fes 26.—The French brig Etoile Distuers, was stranded near St. Harem. on this coast, Feb. 24. CALCUTTA, FEB. 7.—Flora Kerr, from the Clyde, arrived here on the 3d Feb., with loss of bowsprit, foremast head, foreyard, &c., cutwcter carried away, larboard bow cut down nearly to the water's edge, and other damage. having been in contact on the 23d Dec. in lat. 5 S., long. 85 E., with the Carnatic, from this port; the latter did not receive any ma terial injury. TENBY, MARCH 18 —The Sally, of Cork, Cardiff to Youghar, struck heavily this morning, at low water, on the Patch, inside Caddy Island, it blowing hard from the N.W. ; got off, and brought up in our roads, when she, sinking fast, slipped cables, and brought up again in Tenby Pier, with three feet water, having previously fouled another vessel, and did considerable damage. LowEsTorr, MARCH 19. The King William schooner, of and for Boston, from Harwich, struck upon a rock, about five miles off Aldborough, yesterday, and foundered ; crew saved. MALTA, MARCH 14.—The Rover, Constantinople to Cork, put in here yesterday to3repair damages. DEAL, MARCH 20.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., P.M., mode rate.—Arrd. a barque, New Zealand; George Metcalf, Bim lipatam ; G. H. Stamen (No. 6,539, second distinguishing pendant), Colomba. LITERPOOL, MARCH 20.—Wind S.—Arrd. Italy, Charles ton; Clipper, Picton. Sld. Lochmaben Castle, New York; Cordelia, Calcutta; Shand, ditto; Monarchy, ditto; Standard, Boston. Off port, Sir John Beresford, Shanghae ; Ferris, Madras; Manilla, and Sea King. RYE, MARCH 20.—The Melpomene brig, Cork to London, was wrecked last night west aide of Dungeness; cargo washing along shore; pilot and three men saved. WATERFORD, MARCH 19.—The John and Hannah, of and from Shields for Cork, is on shore near ,Broom Hill, and likey to become a total wreck ; crew saved. SonTawoLD, MARCH 20.—The Naiad, of and from Hart lepool for Gravesend, and the Vesper, of and from Shields for London, were in contact last evening, when the former lost her mainmast and soon after sank • • crew saved; the latter lost her foremast. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILIVAT.—Mr. Waddington was . yesterday unanimously elected by the Bo a rd o f Di rec t ors Chairman of this company. THE RAJA. or SARAWAIL—We notice in the list of passengers from Alexandria, per Ripon, to Malta, the name of his Excellency Raja Sir James Brooke, who will, we be• lieve, land at that island to recruit his health before return ing to England via the Continent. Mr. Alderman Salomons addressed the electors of Greenwich on Tuesday, when he announced himself as a candidate for the representation of that borough. The Hon. Alderman pledged himself that, if returned, he would imme diately claim his right as a Jew to sit in the House of Com mons, and take all the risks of a prosecution for so doing. A meeting of the Protestant inhabitants of South wark was held, on Tuesday, at the Bridge-house Hotel, when a petition was adopted praying Parliament to pass an effec tual Bill of protection against the aggressions of the papacy. THE FATAL BOILER ExrLosioN AT STOCKPORT. --- The adjourned inquest was continued yesterday, but the proceedings were confined to the identification of the bodies already found. There is still one body missing, and the in quest was further adjourned until it is found. The number of lives lost is now ascertained to be 20. NEW AMERICAN BISHOP.—The 'Lev. F. H. Ruttledge has been elected Bishop of Florida, in connexion with the Protestant Episcopal Chureh in the United States of America. The death of Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Bart., at the venerable age of 89, has just been madehis known. He is succeeded in his title and estates 1)7, grandson, S. H. Northcote, Esq. Secretary to . .the_Royal Sher- Commission for conducting the 'Great Exhibition. lvrne Journal. THE CAMBRIA.—The steam-ship Cambria, which was chartered by the owners of the C ollins' line of American steamers to take the bags of the Atlantic front Cork to on the New York, was to leave the latter port again for Liverpool Sth inst. As therefore she h as now been at set t e wl w e il United v l e b d r p s she is hourly expected to e nter the D l l l ersaer Y• ts of the three days later intelligen ce from all p States, and perhaps later intelligence from California, Mexico, and the West Indies. DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN FROM OSBORNE...-. According to present arrangements the Court leaves Ozborna for Buckingham Palace on Dionday morning next, after luncheon. TUE SHARE MARKETS. the spiritual dominion of the POPE. In the course of his argument, Mr. DRUMMOND, apostrophising Roman Ca tholics, observed, " Your nunneries are prisons or bro- thels, and you may take your choice." This called up The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY, who appealed to the SPEAKER whether Mr. DRUMMOND had not trans• greased the rules of order. The SPEAKER decided in the negative, and Mr. DRUMMOND resumed his argument. In the course of an enumeration of certain importations from Rome, Mr. DRUMMOND alluded to " the Virgin MARY'S milk," which was the prelude to a scene of great excite ment. Mr. O'FLAHERTY rose to order, as well as Mr. J. O'CONNELL, Mr. MOORE, and Mr. GRATTAN, who de sired that the words might be taken down. The SPEAKER decided that Mr. DRUMMOND, having used no expression personally offensive to a Member or disrespectful to the House, was not out of order ; but he, at the same time, expressed a hope that Members, in discussing a question of so much delicacy, calculated to produce so much excitement, would abstain from all ex pressions that might cause irritation. A few conciliatory words from Mr. DRUMMOND re- stored the House to some degree of calmness, and he con cluded his speech by declaring that the Bill was unjust and uncalled for towards Ireland, and that a law must be passed to prohibit the residence of Cardinals in Ire land, to avoid everything done under the canon law, and to extend the Mortmain Act for the protection of dying men. Sir JAMES GRAHAM strongly condemned the languag e which had been used by Mr. Dnummortn. He admitted that the conduct of the POPE and of Cardinal WISEMAN had been arrogant and offensive, but he considered the present measure uncalled for, more especially as it was a penal enactment, and a reversal of our former policy. The Bill, moreover, was a " botch," and be was not surprised at it; such men as Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir GEORGE GREY, and Sir Joax ROMILLY could never be come adepts at framing penal enactments. Lord Join; RUSSELL defended the Bill, as necessary for the preservation of liberty from the encroachments of the See of Rome, which, ever since 1815 had been striving after aggrandisement, and which had now made common cause with the obscurantists and absolutists of Europe, against the liberties of mankind. He defended his celebrated Durham letter, and said that the milder the measure was which could be adopted to repel the aggression the better; but that if further aggression should take place, other measures might become necessary. He did not repent of any single vote he bad ever given in favour of the civil and religious ; equality of our Roman Catholic fellow subjects, and it was to secure their independence that he was opposed to the encroachments of the See of Rome. The debate was then adjourned on the motion of Mr. GRATTAN; and the House rose at One o'clock. The debate on the Papal aggression was resumed last evening, and in the early portion of it a scene took place, which at one time bid fair to bring the discussion to an abrupt termination, a scene rather resembling those disgraceful riots which the repre sentatives of the parti-pretre are wont to get up in the French Legislative Assembly, than the usually decent and orderly proceedings of a British House of Commons. Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND, the eccentric Member for Surrey, rose to address the House about nine o'clock, and as might have been expected spoke his mind somewhat plainly; the Ultramontane Members thereupon commenced a regular and organized system of interruption, uttering such discordant sounds and shrieks and roars, as are the usual preludes to brandishing a shillelagh; thereupon Mr. DRUMMOND, naturally irritated, gave utterance to certain ex pressions regarding nunneries and modern miracles, which were certainly in the worst possible taste, on which the Ultramontanists rose, and shouted, and skrieked, and some of them rushed at the Hon. Member for Surrey, and threatened him with per sonal violence. A more outrageous scene of tumult or one more disgraceful to all concerned in it was never exhibited withiti the walls of any public as sembly. We trust that the scene of last evening will operate as a lesson to the U ltramontane Members not again, as some of them did the other day at the Romish meeting, to set the example of uttering foul abuse. Gentlemen who are so particularly thin-skinned themselves should be more guarded in the language they use with regard to others. The great speeches of the night were those of Sir JAMES GRAHAM and of Lord Jour( RUSSELL. The Right Hon. Baronet admits that the conduct of the POPE and of the Cardinal has been arrogant and needlessly offensive; that it was hard for this great Protestant community to pass it by in silence and contempt, and that the Government were bound in duty to assert the great Pro testant principles fixed at the Reformation, confirmed the Act of Settlement, and r a a t t t i h fi e ed ß b e y vo t l h u e tion sol a e n m d by solemn compacts at the union of Scotland and of Ireland to Great Bri t - England, the Right Hon. Baronet calls upon this and to yet great country to submit to this offensive arrogance, and upon the Government to neglect their plain duty to the QUEEN and to the country, and to violate the compact entered into with Scotland and with Ireland at the unions, by abstaining from doing anything to repel this aggression; and to excuse the adoption of such a scandalous and cowardly course of proceeding he contents himself with conjuring up the bug bear of a civil war in Ireland. Now, Sir JAMES GRAHAM may set his heart at rest upon this subject ; there will be no civil war, and our reason for givi ng him this assurance is, just because the outbreak of a civil war is threatened. Men who intend to rebel never give notice of their intention beforehand. It was the quiet, mild-spoken FROST who attempted a Chartist outbreak, not the much-threatening orators of thb Convention ; besides, if we are to yield to threats of civil war, we shall be bullied by the Ultramontanists out of all our de fences, and at last have to fight for our bare lives. Principiis obsta ; if -- a stand is to be made it must be made at once, at whatever cost, and therefore are we rejoiced at the bold and manly speech of Lord Joust RUSSELL. He distinctly avowed his continued adhesion to the principles laid down in the Durham letter, and declared that further aggressions should be met by further mea sures ; his allusion to the admirable speech of Sir ROBERT PEEL, whose personal experience in Switzer land had taught him what Ultramontanism really is, MIS in excellent taste, and his vindication of himself from the charge of illiberality was a noble specimen of manly eloquence. " If I feel some doubt," said the Noble Lord, " if I feel some doubt—some suspicion—some apprehension — of the future proceedings of the Court of Rome, I am not without the authority of many ,friends of freedom who expressed similar fears and similir apprehensions. I do not know that I need be ashamed of being somewhat more liberal than Milton and than Locke. I do not know that I need be ashamed of having somewhat of the temper which belonged to Hampden and to Pym and to all those great men who asserted the liberties of the country in this House against the tyranny of Charles I. Ido not know that I need be ashamed of feeling somewhat of those doubts and apprehensions which influenced the calm and sober judgment of Lord Somers. Those men were the friends of liberty, many of them writers in favour of liberty of conscience and of toleration far beyond the opinions of their age; but they felt, however, that although the Roman Catholic faith might be held as well as any other faith, conscientiously and consistently with the enjoyment of power, still that there was something in the character of the. See of Rome which made every friend of liberty jealous of its encroachments and fearful of the establish ment of its power," These are words worthy of a RUSSELL, and will find a response in the breast of every friend of liberty in every part of the world. Let the Noble Lord act up to them—let him at once dismiss from his Cabinet those timid, or worse than timid colleagues who fetter his free will ; let him bring forward a bold and comprehensive measure for the de fence of our Protestant liberties against Papal tyranny, and if upon such a measure he appeals to the country, he will have such a majority to back him as Minister has never bad of late years, and be will be enabled to found one of the strongest Governments that England has ever known. It has been recorded by those who have explored the Transpontane regions that no adequate concep tion can be entertained of the uproariousness of a Victoria Theatre audience on a Boxing-night by any person not actually present, however vivid may be his imagination. Unable as we are to substantiate the accuracy of this assertion from personal observa tion, we would nevertheless wager, with a feeling of complete security, that neither that, n or any other congregation of stentorian bell owers , could by possi bility bear away the palm of tumult from the Eastern Counties Railway shareholders, at their westing on Era TISH RAILWAYS. Paid. 13 14 0 17 100 s}i 45 100 ► ► 0 ►OO tl 6 0 2A 124, 12% 11 13 4 47% 100 I 1 6 3 1 100 42 4 2 0 ICO 100 100 47' 100 50 25 25 22% Nomlial ?ricAs. Railways. Aberdeen.• .. • • • • Almbergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Woiverhamp., and Stour Valley •• Eirkenh., Lan., & Chesh Juno., late 331. Gs. ed.. Do. Chest & Birkenhd., 501. & v5l. Consolidated Do., do., 201. • . .. • • Bristol and Exeter.. • Caledonian •• • • • • Chester and, Holyhead .. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast J unct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do. (181. E. & II.) • • Eastern Counties Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., It & C shams East Lancashire .. .. Do. New quarters Edinburgh an 4 Glasgow Ellin., Perth, and Dundee, Do. Newport .. Exeter and Exmouth .. ' Glasgow and South- West, Do. do. (3.1). &C. stack Great Northern • • • • Do. halvea, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great southern and' Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. • • Do. NliiNV, 171. .. -• Lancaster and CarlLilo .. Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thirsk • • •• Liverpool, Crosby, and 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., 51.&11(e) London and S.-Western Do. new 50/. Do. new 401. .. .• Londonderry & Coleraine Do. halt shares .. Londonderry and Eanis- killen. .. • • • • Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire • • .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland • • • • • • • • Do. consolidated pref. Do. 301. shares • • • • Do. Birrning & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostreyor • • .. • • Norfolk • . .• .. • . Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Union North British...... North Staffordshire •• North-Weatern .. • • North & Sth.-West. June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. .. Do. new . .. • • S'arewsbary & Binning. Clast A.. .• .. Do. Class 8.. • • • • shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New • • Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) •• Do. naives •• • • Do. Oswestry Do. New.. .. •• Shropshire Union .. Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent .. South Devon • • .. South-Eastern .• • • South Wales.. •• south Yerksh. and River Ahall.,ltoth,, and Geole, South Division .. Stockton and Hartlepool •wansea Yi Loughor, raw Vale Extension •• Ttuunes Haven Deck and Railway .. •• Wale of Neath .• • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wax., Wick. and Dublin .. West Cornwall •• West London •. Whitenaven and Furness York, Newcastle, Si Ber- wick .. •• Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. . Ditto (4.1.i.E. purchase or preference .. • . Tork and North Midland MINES MESS' Railwa. Leasing Buaineas ys raid. Closing Prices. 4 .. Companies. Barks and Hants Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 % 1 p. Bir. and Oxford June.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee Do .. 20 26% 29% Do., without a gu +ratite° .. Do .. • . 20 27 —2B Birm., Wol., & Dud ,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee Do .. lb p Do., without a guarantee .. Do •• Is 7 I p Bu3kinghanish. Lon. & S.W. 17% 17% —lB 17% E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. .. G. Northern 25 32% —33 hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. 50 101 103 102 Do. % Shares Do 15 50 —5l Do. Shares Do • • .. 12% 22% 93% Leeds and Brad. Ntliland • • 50 97 —9B 97% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern a 12 16 4 11 1 4 11% Do., Pref. . Do • • .. 20 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • Norfolk • • 20 15 —l6 154 & East, 5 per Cent. .. E. Counties . 50 54 —56 Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 6 p Preston and L. &N. W.} 25 41 —43 x.d 42% ti Wyre .. •• S &La.& Y. Do. % Shares/1 Do • • .• 10% 15%p.x.d Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. 20 21 , 4 21% x. x. 41 Roy. & llitchin G. Norther 64 8 io. Shep. Ex.. Do .. • • 2% 14 1 0 . South staffords. Mr. li'Clean 6% as. 2t.d Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. .• Stock.& Dar. 95 24 —25 24t Wilts, Sum., & Weymouth .. [Gt. Waste 56 45 —46 45 INC 'REFER: SHARES. Railways. I Paid. Nominal Prices. Businoss does to-day. Aberdeen .•• • • 6 6 a par -14 p 1 4 dis. Caledonian 10/.. -• • 10 6 34 - 9k 6% Chester and Holyhead .. lb 173( - 17% 1734 East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 por cent. .. .. - 334 2% -2% 2% A Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Prof. 8 .. -.. Do. (71. 175.) 7p. c._Pref. 2 .. -•• Eastern Counties Exten., 5 per cent. No. 1 •• 613 4 % --% p % Pm Pm Do. No. 3 .. .. 613 4 par -% p Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock 10 10% - 1 L Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. 20 1734 -18 17% Do. 10/. I/Oen. shares . 10 .• -•• East Lancashire. 6 per cent. quarter shares .. 6 1 4 •• -•• Glasgow & S.-W. Consol 100 • • ••- •• 134 Gt Northern, 5 per cent. 1234 13% -• 13% Great South. & Western 3% (Ireland) eighths .. .. 234 % IP ' Lancashire and York- dis shire, F. 201. .. .. .. 6 1 % - 1 % • ...... • • Do. 6 percent. Stock . 100 •• Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1.. • • • • 9 ''' -• • Do. 6 per cent., No. 2 . 17 • • _.. Do. 6 per cent., No. 3• 5 - 0 4 .- 2 P Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per -- • • ct., late Croydon thirds 100 •• - 120 Do. pref., I pct. St..ck. 10 1851, from 50/. share. E : 118 27 -60 Do. cony. 5 per at. 1852 b 136 - 139 13634 137 ct 10° -2% P. Do. now guar., 6 per • 5 2 London &S.-W., new • • Londonderry and Ennis- 10 .. • • killen, half shares • • bl anc h., Sheffield, and .5 D 1434 ... 15% 12 Line , quar. stirs., No.l 1 0 12 - 12% o. new, lel. " " 3 X - % P a% Do., 6/. • • • • • • ' l l 100 131 - 133 Midland Con. 6 p• c. stock Do. Como). Bristol sr: Binning., 100 , .•• .T.- .._ 48 •• - .. .63 10 6 ,• -.. do. bp .. _ Do. do. 11 Y•• - -•• Do. Erewash 'fa <1_,..,. Do. Bristol 6 & P Do. Leic• & S wan"'" ?. 100 •• -. „. 8 per ce • n t Oar. , ..nsiOn • • 29 17 , - 15 er G ee leUe t• es . ... Norfolk k'x, - ,2 -- pe r cent, 3 4 , A, -43 x,d •' 0 • g u ar ' v 7" pa .. Y - 2 •• -•• D o . WaveneY .. .. _ 5 ..... 5% North British!, _ _irm. 0 Shrewsbury ra t d .13 teed • • 2 10 % - 11% 11% New a" Ches. (Nor. Shrews. and cent 10 vin o g p.. • .r • 14% - 15% 15% x.d NV. . ~th Devon •• •• •• 25 1434 - 15% k % 10 Waterford il only, 61. 1 tCI (10/ ) • • -• • 741- t t il l,:d s o B6t e n xmk ... ls - • . 10 Was •• -- •• Do. 2d Class do. (par) 20 .. .... .. York, Novo., and Borw., 17 at. lc .at E. Pur. •• 16 -17 4% - 3 York and North Midland ii, and S. Porch. .. 10 134 - 1 Cs. rozziaN. Boulosne and Amiens .. 20 1034 - 10% 1 0 % 34 X Central of France (0 7 . • leans and Vierzon) .. 20 18 -183 f 1 8 34 34 Demerara • • • • • • 17% • • -• • Dutch Rhenish .. .. s 4% _• 4 dls. a% East Indianll4 - 134 P. 12 % Do. do. do. - 110 - - - Greatiudian Peninsula•• 5 34 - 34 p• Ditto ditto •• .. 2% %-% P• Louvain ala Sambre -7% • - " Luxembourg .. .. .. 8 1 - 2 , Ditto .. .• _ ~ 10 2% . - 2% % Madrid and Valenti* .• • Maria Antonia .. .. 25 6 - 2 Ditto, New •• • • 7 3,4 2 - 4 Namur and Liege •• .. 20 834 - 9 5 14 54 % Northern of France .. 16 1 5 ta - 1534 15 % %. Ni .3ii Orleans and Bordeaux .. g 3% -3% dia. 4% 34 Paris and Orleans •• •• 20 36 -38 Paris and Rouen • • • • 20 36 -27 28% Paris and Strasbourg •• 16 5 -4% die. 11 Ni Rouen and Havre., •• 20 11% - 12% 12 11% 12 Sambre and Meuse • • 20 434 -4% 4 % % . Tours and Nantes • • •• 15 VI, -8% dia. 6% % Tournay, Jurbiso, Lan den, and Hasselt •• 20 .. -.. 1% ITG West Flanders •• • • $% Banks-Commercial of London, 25;, London and Tirestraliater , 27x, liirm-:Tiu Crcit, 7i Vigtog u ca l gw , 413, • MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 5,000 bales, including 3,500 American; 300 Pernatn and Maranham, at 7:-Y l d. to 8 3 ,,i d. ; 150 Bahia, at 7:Yid. to 7'i 3 d. ; 40 . 0 Egyptian, at Bd. to 9%.1. ; and 400 Surat, at 4Nd. to 6%(1. per lb. The market closed steadily with American %d. per lb. higher.—ln Railway Shares a fair busine ss WAS done at lower prices. The produce markets offer no salient points this week. Prices have varied but little for the principal staples, and the purchases have been entirely for consumption, and not on speculation, The letters by the Overland Mail read more favourably than those by the former express. In the Amsterdam market on the 17th inst. Dutch Stock was in request, and closed at 57. Spanish Five per Cents. were in great demand. The emigration season it in full play. A party writing on this subject suggests, that there "could either be a free or an assisted system of emigration. The lat er is that which we advocate—Government to ovide either half or two thirds the amount of passage-money, the emigrants to pro cure the rest ; care to be taken that as equal a proporti on ( f the sexes be maintained as possible; single persons to re' ceive only half assistance, married couples two-thirds. We would also suggest the foundation of emigration associatious throughout England, on the mutual benefit system For instance, one hunthed pers ons to club toge ther, each paying sixpence per week. This at the end of a year would amount to 1301. If t h. Government pursued the half-credit system, this enable about thirty persons out of th hundred to emigrate the first year. Supposing Government advanced two-thirds, it would enable upwards of forty to emigrate. The s.:lection of the emigrants might either be rnade by. lottery, by rotation, or any other plan mutuallly agreetl would upon by the members of such associations. The alteration in the price of land .n Australia would at once attract i te/.her re a large number of small capitalists, men having from 1,0001., and who are at a loss to k no w how to inv est their money to advantage in this land of competition." In the English Stock Market business has been very dull again, and price are not quite so firm. The debate again last night upon the Papal question revives unpleasant feel ings with regard to the status of the M inistry, and thei d agitation that has been so long kept up p roves very etr 1,4 for mental to trade. Consols have been q uoted 96% Transfer, and 95 1 /j % for Account. Exchequer-bills have s been rather heavy at 525. to 555. premiums and India Bond at 585. to 625. premium. In the Foreign Securities there is an average business doing. Mexican are a little firmer, being 3VO (Ire- Chi!' nada Deferred are at 41 4 ; been 66 1 / ; Buenos AYres Bon i d a s n 541"' and Brazilian, 92. Spanish Five per Nothing has been done in Per ' tlvian " . Cents. have been firm at 21 1 4 • and the Three per Cents.. Three per Cents. have at 381 i. Russian Bonds have been steady at 11014 e2c. drr• ; and Danish at 100:!4 to 101. The Railway Share Market has been firmer, with a steady but not extensive business doi n g . Tho South Wales have risen upon the statement that favourable arrangement has been made with the Great Western. Northern Counties Union are steadY• and it is said will be leased by one of the old lines. South- Western are buoyant, and Aberdeen are rallying. Counties, upon Mr. Waddington's election as chairman:N , have ha ve started up 1 , 4 to 1 ,4. Blackwell, Brighton, and Eastern awl Western are better, as well as South - Eas tern and the other lines. In French Railways a fair business boa been transacted, and at steady prices. Joint Stock Bank Shares are firm. QUARTER TO TRRE.I3' 96i •• ••• 64 buyers . 9 a ..• ..• ••• CLOB 9 ' ONE PRICES.] PRICES OF BRITISU FUNDS O'CLOCK. 96 1 /s 3 pur k;ent. Consols Annuities... 96A I 4 India Bonds, 1,000/... Ditto under 1,000/.—...... ...... Consols for Account 9 6 1 /2 wchequer Bills. 14d. &2d 55 P-, 1,000/. Juno 500/. June Small. Jane .. ONE PRIC . ' S. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. 91S B •azilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent b 4 4 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent ..... 6 6 14 Ditto, 3 per Cent....... 6 6 14 .... Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. Do.. 5 per cent Grenada Bonds, 1 1 /.i per Cent --. s.Pitto Deterred M ,acican, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons — Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ........ 7 0itto. A,copnt Peruvian Bonds, 4 1 ,1 1 per Cent— — Consols ... Ditto Account Ditto Deferred Po •tugtoitie 5 per Centro. Ditto, Converted, 1841 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Ditto Account .. .. .. — RUSBilitl Honda ... 110 1 4 Ditto, 4% per Cent 8 Janish 5 per Cont. 1840 — Ditto, Account Ditto, Passive 59% Ditto. 3 per Cent • 3 3 14 Dividends on the above pueblo in Lot don. :ian, 4% per Cent. _ pt. ll itch 2' per Cent.. 12 Guild. ... 1 3itto, 4 T Cont. Certificateg... 62 P 964 4 1 4 33 1 ,i - 38 3/ 4 354 34; 110 eIK, 5' 3 21% 511 38 1 4 934 91% VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Sir J. K. BnucE.) His lioxoult disposed this morning of a great number ?I' unopposed petitions, and afterwards proceeded to hear pett• tiona, none of which, however, were of importance. HER 111AJLS'I'Y'S THEATRE. Every thing is prepared for opening the campaign at this magnificent establishment to-morrow evening. A full dreas B last rehearsal of the new ballet L'lle des Amours, took place evening, and we anticipate for it an immense success. It it such a ballet as might have been composed for t he Court of Louis XIV., at the time when that Monarch and his courtiers were wont to figure among the performers; it seems a series of tableaux vivans for the chefs d'icuvre of Watteau Am 3lia Ferraris has a character in which we opine she will create perfect furore, not only as a deessc de la danse„but £3 a in °Bt accomplished pantomimist. . . PORTRAITS OF THE DUKE OF IV,ErI LINGTON AND SIR ROBERT PE-E-L" A splendid engraving of this already celebrated picture, painted by Winterhalter, has, within the last few days' 1 )1 1 1 completed by James Faed, of Edinburgh. ev e . r , months since we had the gratification of witneline7 the original group now in the possession Most Gracious Majesty, and painted by the ofartist, in obedience to her Majesty's command ; a nd s t a h n a therefore, recognize in it the colouring, as well as eery to and the lights and shadows of the productionry _., to others must necessarily be invisible. Remembering i._eq, vividly the impression produced in our mind by the orib_in i L o ' n and bearing in recollection the fact that that imprderrea was, even at a hurried glance, in the highest _ v g e ___ favourable, we must acknowledge that we looked with pry. considerable interest to the issue of the portraits in their I ' 6 skill of the painter. The likenesses are preserved with air ted sent form of publication. The engraver has emulatedrithae really admirable exactitude. Those who are a two with the picture itself, as produced by• weed no description of the position of the _ a , figures, and a their general appearance. To others it n' I warr i o r be interesting to mention that the illustrious _ and statesman are babited in evening dress, atanstir by each other in one of the drawing-rooms of the palace. The picture represents Sir Robert as a° appeared very shortly before his lamented demise —perhaps the most successful portrait produced . since the famous painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence. It is to Sir Robert in his middle life what the picture by Laws rence was to him in his earlier years. This merit Winctgearhalter Winterhalter is, to the full, entitled to and Ise d o ubt not that his efforts to carry into effect the wi-1 es fth Qus-n r n e‘t to her Majesty's en ire satis la tion. Regarding the p'e'e before us as we do, it is no c...use of surpr r e to learn that it has obtained the unqualified approval cf the Pri. ce Albert and of the various members of the f mily of =Jr e late Right lion. Baronet. If a mere detail of that kind may be ca-p dat in a production in fathliegphr:nbcliupealother respects so admirable, IV. ' - may be permitted to remark that the iiist instead s o o t' colour, figure s a e s e m t h toey were.be portrayed At t hass darki.or. g . gestion of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, Jur' Fried has composed a background of a very app to and effective character, thereby materially adding ° the completeness of the eng eying. It Was 88 far back as 1.44, during the pe r i o d o f th e receptio given to Lo k u e i n s taken from at Windsor Castle, that the portraits were from life by command of her Msjestv ; and it is gratifying to consider that one at le.st of the distingu.sheddPienr. ssnages portrayed is still surviving with healt h a ,ran. tolled unimpaired, though in age more than sio °doge% the The interest of the dead and of the living 1 ." gir t nunof that painting as a work of art, and a considerable P" Iblisbed by interest has extended to the engraving here published tiler the • s altoge- - the Msssrs. Paul and ;lominic Colnaglil• I representation picture gives about the most faithin in modern of two of our most illustrious countryment less meri times—the Duke's, if anything, being son e . dcontemporary' torious than that of his great but departe largely rather In effecting thus much, the engraver shares Mr. Faed in the praise to which the painter is entitled,_. displayed having, in a remarkable manner, emulated the skill by Mr. Winterhalter. ----- COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL..--.YOSterdSY a M eet. ing of this body was held to consider the law of settlement and rating for the relief of the poor. Alderman Sidey moved, " That this Court having on the Bth of MAY, 185°.! resolved ' that it is the opinion of this C ourt that the pr e law of settlement .nd rating for the relief of the poor is lent just, partial, and oppressive iu its operation throughout t'.° city of London, inasmuch as it annually relieves those slue, risbes where the property is of the greatest rateable for the relief and maintenance of the poor, and at th and trade most extensive, from their share of providing.lo' throws a most unfair and oppressive burden on those parishes in which the houses are small, and to the to the poor can find a residence,' petitions be presented Houses of Parliament, praying for an alteration in the Al. law of settlement and rating for the relief of the poor." Berman Copeland seconded the resolution. Mr. Deputy e same tane Lott moved an adjournment of the que-tion. On a division the numbers A ere :—For the motion, 55 ; against, 42 ; ma" jority, 13. Mr. Gilpin gave notice that he would at the pat meeting move an address, praying Lord Palmerston to use his influence with the Sublime Porte to procure the libera tion of Kossuth. _____—...............-..io+-""" OF A SOW. On the 10th root., at Castledillon, Armagh, Lady Molyneux . On the 14th inst., at Grovetield, near Cheltenham, the wife of T. I'. W. Butt, Esq. Or A DAUGHTER. On the 12th inst., at Kirk Ella-house, near Mull, the lady of Captain Briggs, let (King's) Dragoon Guards. DIED On the 17th inst., at Hopton-hall, near Lowestoft, Major- General James Co ck, of the Hon. E. I. Co.'s Bengal Army. At Pyne3, Devon.hire, on the 17th inst., Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Bart., aged 89. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG , °I No. 1 12, S trand, Printer, ct The Sun Office, No. St ra nd, in the Precinct of the Savoy , i n the °may 4 ,1 ddlatis, Friday, hisnil 21, 1851. 112, C" T he Comn ~ tha Unite ; fli ' ,CE th re„ A "'let for sup no To be Cell, WIV ch 'At e. 1 10 4 Teadw 4 r 4 t , th •riged urtrY Ter bear l a —44 'aim ai CUNT ThQ , 7, 40 6, etat that i , 4 4 read ; et ror e 9 at D 4 o. 5500 17s( ,aLtlf of e• tDin three o li teen at t 0 T 4or elide] clai.bny no ' , lbor! / t°t 7, Te and ,__i_.o-,-,, THE be Pro them,. orsb Coal; i4t Met g Cru -v Parect tc I 3 5 3 9 12 3 paid up paid up 20 1 6% 1634 1u 17K 18. AT 16% to 16% 3 —2% Ms. .. .... .. 10% -11 k .. ••••• • • 84 -86 154 lb% 24s 2b34 •• •• 20 —le Ca. 4% - 4 3 ( 3 1 4 -3.4 7%-s 6% - 7 17}% 18 2 36yi 37% z.d 9 .. .. i - - 5i 18;t - 18% - 12% - 12% 43 0 x.d Y 9 —9O 2% 2 41i. 84 —B7 x.d 10 —l2 p x.d 29 —3l p x.d 62 —63 x.d 10 —9%d.xd 7 6►% Us. 6 —b% d.xd 18% 1,34 8 1 4 'd i P 96 -97 130 -131 5 % —5% p. bey 6 p. 2 7 - 3SG p• 89 —SO 6 b dia. 5 4 dia. 3% 3 d.x as —as 3% —2% Ms. 63% —64% 13 12% dia. 86 —33 .. •••• 11, • .• 8% -- - 9 I —43 r 26 —26 13 —l2 dis. log —ll big avu. - 7i P 19 —19% 17% 18% 10% 1134 7)4 E Ca. 2 dla. 2 134 Is 20 9 —lO 13;‘ 1.0%; % —2% Os. 1854 19% 2t 28% x.d 87 37% 3i dia.x.d aK 7 - 5 tli. 3 -3% 4 -. 3 4. 3% -6% 19% - 17% .. ••• • • .. - .. 8 -7% -22 x.d 13% - 3yi i% 1U dis x.d 27% --18% I'IZED 31: Btudnoss done to-day. le% % 17% [16% 17 5Mi% S 4 $5 ISU % % 25S % % 35 4h % % 7Xii 8 7% 17%1$ 3 8% 18% % 6% 19% 43% zd 90 1 4 8954 90 14% [d9% 10%N% 63:4 47i 5 1911}4 x(l9 •% % 97 96 U 130. lit 3% 4 90 59%U 89 37 )4 36)4 die. 633 64 63% 22 X 37% 8 % 11 lii 1 1 A li 27 263 2 1 0% 1 10% 14 10%% 11% % 7 6% 1% 18% 3g 1 4 3 IA at'. ”i % % at'. 19 20 9)4 14y' 3% il g pa% ng 27); 28 i,uyi it 14 14 22 M 16%% 17 zal 714 x.fl 97S B}i 8 U 'TALES. O T