The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

MARKET- NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
HAY rerauxzTs.
SMITHFIELD.— Dieudow Hay, 2/ 153 10 31 18t Otis
Clovcr ditto, 31 5s to 414±; and Straw, 1141 to 1199 per
load. Trade rather dull, at late rates.
CUMBERLAND:—Meadow Hay, 21 18a Od to 4/ Os Od;
Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4145; a❑d Straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ lOs per
load. A full average supply, and a dugaish demand.
HITECHAPEL.— Moado w Hay, 21 179 to 31 181 Od;
Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4145; and Straw, 1/49 to 1191 per
load. Supply good, and trade dull.

COLONIA.X.
Sunen —The sales are going off with spirit at fell
prices. Foreign supports previous rates, and not much
is offering. Out neither exporters nor home dealers ope
rate isrgily. firaed is in increased demand,
and prices
are supported, although the supply is large. The quln"
tuy of British Plantation 1and...1 last week, st the Eog
and West India Docks, was 498 hhds 27 tierces 42 tv-
rids. There were taken for borne consumption 1.330 •
hhds 143 tierces 224 barrels. The sock m the .scae
platsis 9,610 hhda I.o27,uerces 2,344 barrels.
COFFEE.—the market is buoyant, and toiler prices
are in some cases realised, holders not pressing sale&
Native Ceylon is 39s to 40s per cwt.
Corrox.—There has been more inquiry.
Iluisx.—The quantity landed last week at the Eio
and West India Doeka was 24 puns. There Were
taken ter home consumption 285 puns 20 hlide, and aS"
ported 110 puns 28 hhds. The stuck in the same Places
is 13,413 puns 971 hhds.
TEA.—The market is dull. The following are the
prices current:—Congou. ord to good ord, 70 to 84
rather blackish lest, Sid to lOid; Pekoe kind, la 2d, to
Is 6d; Souchong, good oril to best mid, 8d to 10d; 0""
mid to god mid, is 2d to 2s; flowery Pekoe, is 6d to 33!
Caper, 9.1 to 10d; Twankay, good ord to best
to 11d; mid to Hyson kind, 13 to Is id; [Tyson slricci
ord to good ord, to 101; ditto, best mid to mid, 1?d,
to is; Hyson, good ord, is Id to is 2d; ditto, best
ID
Is 3d to is 6,1; ditto, mid to good mid, is 8d to4lo'
Young Ilyson, is Id to 2s 61; ditto Canton kind, 9i,u to
Is; Imperial, is 2d to 2s ; and Gunpowder, is 4'
3s per lb. nOt
'TALLOW.—P.Y.C. i 5 36s to 36s 3d ;per oft on the °, .

CHANCERY.---(THIS DA Y'). to
ag
The h vin
Lord Chancellor did not sit to-day, d, ea
attend the Select Committee of the House of lior
the Pa,tent Law amendment. e other
No business of importance was brought before tli
Courts.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE
SiV
Sin,—You will oblige me by correctingSUNn. error 1,110
your Police report in Thursda • eve P,,t/Pewr'
which you hare inserted the name of John 1,e113311
instead of Mr. John Hearn, gold refiner, 11, Jer,lll,Y:
passage, Clerkenwell, who was robbed on Vire,,"ll-*,,cl ld,
between seven and eight o'clock, of 'l. ounces of 06 '7.c: is
value 10/. 13s. 9d. In all other respects your reP°'
quite correct.

I remain yours respectfully, , BS.
J. HaMarch 20, 1852.

SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.
Gross traffic receipts for passengers

and goods, week ending March 20,
1852 ••• ... £10,516 8 7
'
Ditto, March 22, 1851 ... ..„ /3,747 11 $
£1,768 16 11

Increase in 1852
London Terminus, March 22, 1852. for
affic
GLASGOW AND SOUTII-WESTEEN RAILWAT.'•"" -T r
the week ending March 20, 1852 :
Passengers k 17,419), goods and
parcels, horses and carriages.. .L 3,776 18 3
Corresponding week in last year 3,575 10
Glasgow, March 22.

went fo; athtes
But
what
MUSIC IN TIIE ROUSE. „,trU•
household could you to piano?e,
B u tpt.
sthat'sa.e the :dveesraly,
house and the home Would thet e r
e
perhaps because the demand of t"thleanmoillion' for ti,hfc-ef
has not yet set in. We should like to see the iby3-I‘lbe
man who shall succeed in inventing
genius of tho mge somewhat directed to this Point' with
the musical power and compass of the pioolor I,ced
which shall, by the moderateness of its price, be pieced
a
within the reach of the mass of the people, willic°cl- a
benefit, and blessing on the homes ot Englan-; $l3l
provide au instrument of hum in progress and hap
ai areely to be surpassed by any Other that c"'"l,,,er
named. We have great faith in the humanizing roe
an instrument; -alnd
01 music, end especially of music in the house and
home. Even in a m-r .1 point of view, it is thorou4o e
harmonizing in its influence. To see a family grouPeir
tb
Haydn or Mozarf,,
strainsinan ur
evening,of Haydn voiet
• bil• ge
eet
eh re rk t °o pianofortew the
and loved melodies of our nutl,a
land, is a beautiful sight—a graceful and joyous
of domestic satisfaction and enjoyment. *
Our teachers, our temperance reformers, must see Tng;l
that the children of the people are taught t° eea
parents must have their children taught, and teach 1-;,‘
themselves to sing in family cheat's ; for all age"o
hs
ought to be employed in throwing around the hoc°
much of beauty, grace,
larmony, and innocent PP
,
ness as may be. And as a means of refining the taele,c;
softening the manners, diffusing tree pleasnre,ow, of
humanizing the great mass of the people, itsknforras
no agency comparable to music—music in all
nal.
—vocal, choral, and instrumentil, Eliza Cook's Jour

how to arrest, and permanently to retain
STEREOSCOPIC DAGUERRE°,II29-tfsfrid
Since the period when Daguerre first tell'
h"b;leeting
shadow of
surrounding objects upon a Prep a e photo"
of iodised silver,is the
st „
no invention, no novelty
graphic art, has created so high a degree or is
cuter
the recent application of the principle of binessosG
vision to these beautiful and elaborate pictures. 'Jon
people have observed, at some time or other, tba,...eott
tlrking upon a statue, a bust, or any other solid °to
one eye be closed (for the sake of experimentkits ana
portion of the field of view is cut off on thetas"' , i 3
not quite to much of the figure is seen as gb„eAar Pee'
regarded in the ordinary manner. In fact, the E,,.-:"red
t-red surface
tivo representation of a solid object is diffsrerltlYPl;:t its
to the senses. In
upon the retina of each eye and these tv Ar-e-d°bY
simultaneouslytha conveyed to the, brain, are so blen". _ of
solidity)l'"la as to convey the reuired impressiouthe
to
_,
Daguerreotype,
_ecesoary
tures presenting u stied'
difference of perspective, (which, indeed, is very 00
and
takenscarcely perceptible without close examination),
are
al t the same moment in two cameras. Theyed 6
then
placed in a box of peculiar construction, terra
80
ibis principle
stereoscope, which only allows of the right eye ta G
one picture, and the left the, other. The effect is itlol°L;r
magical; the flatness of ordinary portraiture instant
vanishes to make room for apparent soly. `~©
.3-Tho
just had an opportunity of inspecting the stereescop2a,
arrangements of Messrs. Voightlander and Evall4, "to,
we strongly recommend the lovers of natural magie___,
Pay a visit to their establishment, and witness them"
selves these very beautiful productions. The figure:,
produced are apparently tangible, and endowed with all
the seeming realities of life but that of motion.
It is right to observe, that Professor Wheatstonk
announced the discovery of binocular vision so far beet
as 1838. It was, however, subsequently modified and
much improved by Sir David Brewster, and its applies.
lion to the Daguerreotype is only of recent date: Some
btion, and
specimens were shown at the Great Ex
, as it may appear to
created much interebt; and strani, . ~
those who have not yet witnessed these productions, is
is no less true, that the real forms, features, dresses,
and physical attributes of individuals and whole families
'lances b indelibly fixed, g i
were, in the vacant air, and may
b
may by these new app .e ,
become, long after the
pleasing and curious ;
p.crure of pes!
originals are dust, a
lite, fur the gaze of a future generatiou,—The British
Museum.

OXFORD.—An important ho
de'
affecting the future managementofthis college, -
cision, affect
f rom
the
beencome to by the Pre '
stuent and Fellows. 'to V,
just u to this time myship., which, p . me, have been appointed
come
the nAdGi Dv
i El
141, eC1111::::rotation, are now to be c°lllreiv•
for by examination. It has been determined also to re:
so
education,exaasctatletottehre
these early foundations being designed for general vun-ther re"
bcoontr doenpearrstuforersor
fctohl
the
e gs statutes'
u t_
eieTsil,b_cirie:tnieo
sof;
but it was wisely considered that, as they have in ""- trd to
spects, for their own convenience, f instance in reg—
or
the
residence
of the Fellows relaxed their statotes'
ie g not
dut
should make some compensation by undertaking t;ko
originally belonging to them. The same step "so that
about a year since by Corpus Christi College receiving
now New College and All Souls stand alone in n their origi"
under-graduates beyond those who form part of
nal foundation.— Chronicle.
„nv of °111:
MR. PUGIN, THE ARCHITECT.--M-," ',in is ill -
readers will hear with regret that Mr. WelbY r ti6rotioll WI
at
state of mind at this time which prevents any
professional pursuits.—The Builder. 0110 be
Saturday,
The inquiry which it was understood sv.attaday,
made before the Birkenhead magistrates, on die not
with respect to certain alleged bank defalcations,
_r iver..
• '
take place, the affair having been settled privaWY.
f /q.
pool Albion. r•
The New York papers state that the case 0 asoult
Willis against Edwin Forrest, for the well-known
in a verdict , for the
and battery, terminated on the 3d ult.,
plaintiff of 2,500 dollars damages.

BIRTHS.
On the 18th inst., at Princes-gate, the Hon. OFAa 0 N. d•
On the 1h
es er-p ace,
the lady of H. D. Blyth, Esq.
OF A DAUGHTEN. ,I, 1 el
On the 18th inst., at Spetchley-park, Worcester, we -a
of Robert Berkeley, Esq., jun. t the
At Eltham-ceurt, Eltham, Kent, on the 20th iil6-'
wife of Richard Bloxam, Esq. Mrs. Linb,nbtiararg,
____-------