The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-04 00:00:00

4 I\VI
LT4I MARCH 4, 1852.

1806, was prorooted• to the 'command of-the Duchess of
Bedford, of 16 guca. -.ln that vessel, when in the ,gut of.
qibealtur, h succeeded in beatieg off, two:Spanish pri7
vlteers, who had eodeavbured to carry 'herby boarding.
Mptain Ilornby's next appointuaerit'iena,-' about Fe-
bruary; 1807; to . the- Minorce,' 18, in which 'deep, -p-re-.;
!toasty, to4viaiting the Adriatic, he came .into frequent
contact with the cnerey's gun-boats and batteries, both
to the vicinity 'of Cadiz and while employed in the
blockade of Ceuta, a port on the coast of Morocco.
Oa Mereia 31; 1810, he was appointed (having been
advanced to post-coinmission on the 16th of tho preged-
Mg month), to the temporary command of the, reale, '74,
off Toulon. On his proximate removal to the Volage,
22,- ha co-operated for some , time in ,the defence of
Sicily, against the threatened invasion of Murat; and
on March 31, 1811„, he had the honoue of enacting a'
Conspiedous part in the . celebrated nctioe off Lissa;
when a British sqtradron, carrying in the whole 156
gado and 879 ,men,, gloriously.Oteated, after a abetter-
ing battle of .six hours, and a loss to the-Voiage,of
killed and 33:WoUnded, a Franca-Venetian armament,
Whose for6e sithounted to 284 guns end 2,655 men. The
braie and gallant conduct displayed etri the occasion by
Captain liornby, who himself received a alight wound,
was rewarded by the Admiralty with a gold medal. He
doettintied in the Volage until October, 'lBll, and was
next, on August 6, 1812, and December '3; 1814,- ap-
pbinted to the command of the Stag, a 6,• and 'Spartan,
38. In •the former of those frigates be made. a voyage
to the Cape of Good Hope, 'and on returning (in the
latter) to ihe Mediterranean, he was ereployed,'lts'senior
officer, in conjuoction with a Tuscan land,force, to se-
cure the accomplishment of a treaty atipulative of the
surrender to Tuscany of the island of Elba by rf:e
Fiench. For this service Captain Bomby was pro 7
aerated by the -Tuscan "Obvernment• with) the Cross- of
the Imperial (./rder:of St. Joseph of Virorts6ourgh.•
Laid the Spartan offin July, 181.6,0 rd !'rene that period
rOnsina unemployed until 1832, Whiert; 14 was ape :Act( d
ocanerintendeht Of the Royal Naislt'llespit4l Sand Vic-
. inidifilaertialegly mouth.. He removed Jan. 6, 1838,
to the command of the William and- Mary.yeeht, "64
the suporintendentstlip of the Dockyard at WoelwicL,
4,-,d kin Dec.l6, 1841, until promoted flag reek,'
Nov. 9, 1846, he filled the office of Comptroller-Genera!
of the Qoast Guard. .1 • .

. _
" The Rear-Admiral was nominated =a CAI June, 4,
1.815. He married; Nov. 2g, 1814, Sophie Maria, eldest
daughter of the late' Right Hon. General' Burgoyne, by
whom he has issue eight children. .His.t-lc AA' daughter,
Caroline Lucy, i married to,capiainlSir.W. W. T. IX-
R.E." .

Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, S.C.B. (1822),
hes served afloat for 23 years, his last service baying
been in command of the Brazil station. In the
Rshigh, 50, he beat the ex Surveyor of the Navy's
50-gun frigate, Constance, in the trial sailings in
1847. He is now a candidate. for the representation
of Dartmouth; and is sure of being elected.

" Sir Thomas Herbert, born in February, 1793, is son
of the late Richard T. Herbert, Esq., of Cahernan,
county Kerry, where the Herbert family has been seated
since the reign of Charles 11. Among the early
an-
cestors of Sir; Thomas we discovered the name of Sir
Richard Herbert, of Coldbrook, who with his brother
William, Earl of Pembroke, was beheaded at Banbury,
the day after the battle of Danes 'Moor, July 26, 1469.
" This officer entered the navy July 23, 1803, as first-
class volunteer, on board the Excellent, 74, Captain
Frank Sotherton, and on proceeding to the Mediterra-
nean was there invested with the rating of midshipman,
Jan. 1, 1804. After assisting at the defence of Gaeta
and the capture of Capri, be removed to the Blonde, 38,
Captain Volant Vishon Ballard, whom be accompanied
to the West Indies, -on which station we find him wit•
'teasing- the reduction, in December, 1807 s of the Danish
West India islands, and contributing to the capture of
five privateers, carrying in the whole 58 guns
and 515 men. On the Ist of August, 1809, as a re-
ward for the conduct he had in particular exhibited
fete prize-master of L'Alert of 20 guns and 149 men, Mr.
Herbert, on the recommendation of his captain, was nee ,
mineted by Sir Alexander Cochrane to a lieutenancy in,
his flag-ship the Neptune, 98. Being officially promoted
on the 10tir of the-fellowing October, .he was next, be-
tween March, 1810, and June, 1814, • employed, its a
'lieutenant, in the Pomees, 74, Captain Sir James Athol
Wood, on the West India, Home, and Mediterranean
;stations. He then' became first or 'the Euryalus, 36,
Captain Charles Napier, in which frigate be served until
the close of the. American war," and obtained the official'
mention of Sir James Alexander Gordon for the ability
and ,the eonepicuoua exertions he displayed throughout
;the operations on the River Potomac, including theoap-
:ture- of Fort- Washington and of the city of Alexandria.
'On the 17th of October, 1814, Mr. Herbert, who by
that period had been upwards of . twenty times engaged
ao-ath the enemy, in cutting-out affairs and otherwise,
and had been thrice wounded, was advanced to the rank
.of commander. He did not, however,, take up his corn-
Mission until February, 1815; from which period he ap-
pears to have remained on half.pay until September 6
18eT; Sieben otitelweir/ an appoint's:rept to the Icarus,
10, fitting for the Jamaica station, where he removed,
May
.6, 1822, to the Carnseion, 18, and was posted, No-
vember 25 following,- to a death vacancy in the Tamar,
26. Continuing to serve in the latter vessel until
paid off in August., 1823, Captain -Herbert succeeded
during
,that period in destroying
;three piratical vessels
on the coasts of Cuba and Yucatan. 'On the, 10th of
November,lB-37, nut having b;en afl ev tors period of
years; li`e was -next uppointed to the Calliope, 26,
steed ordered to the Brazils. until,the arrival there from
the Pacific of Commodore 'Thohiasevßall Salliven, Cap-
tain Herbert, we find; Conducted in person the duties of
senior officer. He was subsequently directed to-nssinne
the comitiaed of the rieval force in Rib de la Plana for
the protection of the British interests at Buenos Ayres
end • Monte Video,,duriog the, blockade ot -the' former
place by a French squadron;, and, while in the dis-
charge of the duties waich were, thus imposed upon him,
he had the satisfaction at being twice °their:ly assured
at the entire approbation lif the Admiraltyat his pro-
ceedings.'" In January, 1840, Captain. Herbert went
round Cape horn. arid joined Rear-Admiral Charles
-Bayne Hodgson Rees at Valparaiso, when., in the
ensuing Jtine, he sailed foe China, via St. Bernardin's
Passage, encountering en route, 'while 'among' the
Philippine' Islands, a typhoon, which the Calliope
was only enabled to svrvive through the extreme ex•
ertions of her officers and beew. Arriving in the
Canton river on the 10th of October, Captain illerbert
immediately assumed, and. until the advent of Rear-
Admiral Hon. , George Eliot on the 20th of No-
yember, retained the command of the blockading force.
This important nature of his services, as one of the chief
actors in the scenes of hostility that followed, demands
our particular attention. On January 7, 1841, having
been placed by the rear-admiral in- charge of the ad-
vanced-squadron off the Boca Tigris,- he conducted the
attack made on the enemy's forts at Chuenpee, where
were annihilated 11 powerful junks, the flower of the
Chinese navy; and on February 23, being at the time
On board the Nemesis, be effected the destruction of a
20-gun battery at the back of the island of Anunghoy.
Three days after the latter event we find him, in the
Calliope, beading the operations against the celebrated
Bogue Forts; , and on the 27th (with the Calliope, He-
rald, 26, . Alligator, 26, Modeste, 18, Sulphur, 8, and •
Nemesis and,Madagascar steamers, under his orders)
attacking the enemy's camp, fort, and 'ship Cambridge,
bearing the -Chinese admiral's flag, at their position
below :Whampoa Reach, where 98 guns were on the
whole -destroyed. After capturing, on March 13,
-the : last fort • protective of the - approaches to
Canton, Captain Herbert's squadron advanced to•
wards the city, and on the 18th attacked all
the batteries and flotilla in its immediate vicinity; the
former of whieh, In the coarse of two hours and a half.
were in succession destroyed, and the, latter either
burnt or dispersed; thus enablingtheßritish to plant the
union jack on the walls of the factory, and placing to-
tally in their power the huge oapital of Quang- tong. Oa
the renewal, in the following May, of the hostilities
against Canton, the Chinese, on the night of the 21st of
that month, made a vigorous attack, with fire-rafts and
armed boats, and from several masked and newly-raised
batteries, on the British shipping their located, and still
commanded by Captain Herbert. They were, hoe ever,
totally defeated, and on the next day their batteries were
direnanard, and, their floating armament ruined. On
the 26th the water-defenct s between .the fiictories and
Elpwque's fort, mounting sixty-four guns, were levelled,
and tctoible posseSsion taken of their naval arsenal and
war juoks. In the month of June, Captain Herbert, who
until then had directed, as we have stated, the move-
ments of the advanced squadron on the Canton river,
succeeded, owing to the death of Sir Humphrey Flemo ineg
Senhouse,,to the command of the whole force Emily.' Y
_c:
On that stream. On the arrival, a
few.
w"ke tf"mrandor
earP
,of Rear-Admiral Sir William Parker,' '
in
which
M-Chief, he was removed to the Blenheith, 6,1!
u d October,
r hip, in the course of the following
he assisted with mat distinction,Aug
asthe, reouction of
August sad
ture of
Amoy. the retaking of Chman, and,
nccesaary
Ching-fine. On, the latter oceasioes ah!otejnden ,04,_
kers...chines had 'been ecconiplisle.°' I,i(jeg of a body
teats-:.!" of the lieht redumn of attesk, csonand
troops, and
.of upwards of 71.0 seamen,
mari"tect on the left hank'
stormed and carried the citseet, siitcusiterat,
Sir H. Geugh,
of the Tinghae river; while tbe,. Ulf
qua ~y
master of the
with the laud forces, made h:r..-Lithe right bank. Cap.
extensive and.formidable Ivor"
esent at the surrendsr of
t Herbert, who was next
cp:rupshied several
rueov.
Kingpo;. COO sulessquentlesse
Tinghse, returned to Bong.
Teetering parties up
thud Chusen in F- Ornery. 1849,
Koiig lean off NingP.,o,4 f the squadron in the t,;-tititel
ene resumed rumwau-a''' July lie left lisrig-Korig
'ever. ..Inthe A:11°11th t.ms.Kiangs for the
steamer, iu is
for -the -1(5,01.4i be remained until. her 'Majesty's
e
ve,.,l,e‘g Nanking,
ewhjerteror, Lock leave. of the Itlteisetria'l-
-
Thomas Herbert,
Oerchet•rt, whose
brillancY
Ciimmissioner.
rewarded,
of service had been , • 14, 1841, with the
Le.B., returned to England by the C dignity ofTTa thus g a cireuna-naviga-tatopne
--ed paid the Blenheim off in March, 1843.
ooft
tGheoogclioaabeo,p:
has been employed in the south-
-184., he .
America, with a broad pendant in the eSsientcecoJaasnt
Ra-
leigh, 50." .
Captain the Hon. Arthur Duncombe (1834) has
served afloat thirteen years. He represented East
, Retford, and was a Groom in Waiting to her Ma-
jesty under Sir R., Peers Government, but lately

[PRICE SD.

succeeded to thwrepteatantation of the East Riding'of
yorkshire. •
" Tba Hon. ArthurDaucomber, born March, 24, 1806.
is fourth sob of the fist Lord Faversham, by Charlotte,
only daughter of William second Earl of Dania:tooth,'
and brother of the present peer. Re is also brother of
Hon. Octavius Puncouthe, 111. P., an officer in the Ist
Regiment of Life Guard*; and brother-iu-law both of
the present Earl of Eldon end of Sir Thos. Dighy Le-
gard, Bath This officer entered the navy Ist April,
1819, and,obtaineri a Beutertancy- 26th January, 1826, in
the Seringapatam, 46, Captain Chas. Soteby. After'
serving some time in the Challenger, 28, he was awarded 1
a commander's commission 18th -August, 1828. Ile
subsequently joined, 6th August, 1830, the Prince Re-
gent, 120, bearing the flag a; the Nore of Hon. Sir
Henry Black Wood, and 7th June, 1832, the Chstneion,
18, in whiCh sloop he appears to have been employed for
two years on ;be Mediterranean station. Since the date
of -WS -P°St-PrOibt,thiG.l44th October, 1834, he,.has Doi
been afloat. He married, 14th July, 1836, Delis,
you,lgest daughter and CO:heir of John Wilmer Field,
E'cl', of .11411,'briaofy of Yorli,''dna has issue
hteft sons and one riauglitio..".. • " '
Captain A. Milne, (1889), as we have stated, was
6 tut mber of Sir F., ,flartog's BOard of Admiritlt,y.
We have itirea,l.-; giveb his services; but we Ins):
remark that i•n ce hie 'first entry into the service in
'lBl7 de bas bt" 11 (nit of futi,pay only eight yearti.
• The second.aeceitnry. Captain W. A. B. 11:imilt6n
(1828), every-lona .kuows,-' as one' of. the most ewer
teous, affable, and, excellent of. official men.,.;
served most actively afloat for 13 years; but 9n shore
he 'has,' slWass been ein'tiloyed in some official ser-
vice: ()Tyne does him ifoly. bare justice.' We mai
add that previously to his appintmeitt as private 56j
Creftqy.to• the First Lord of .the Admiralty' he'NViti
pliAlate speriltaxy,to. the Earl •of Iladdington *hen:
Lord-Lieutenant .of .„Perhawno lean
sge,bas so, much ..xpsrieuce as Captain Hg.-
giiituu ; no-tibin ii ,re reedy,: 6pt, and able ; .and
altogether he is one 11l the valuxi w,
acquisitions to the navy of the present•diy.. We be-'
lieve his afloat-services have never yet been published
in a newspaper, and on that account we ,deem the
present a good opportunity for printing the following
in 'our colunuis

, •
" William Alexander Hamilton, bort: June 6
1803, at Normanby, County YOrk, is third son of The late
Yen Charles 13sitile Hamilton, Archdeacon of Cleve-
land, by Lady Charlotte Home, \youngest daughter of
the ninth, and aunt to the present Earl of Home; brother
of Sir George Baillie Hamilton, K.C.H., her Mejesty';,
Minister at the Court of Tuscany, and of Commander
Cospatrick Baillie Hamilton, R.N.; first cousin of Capt.
Thomas Baillie, R.N., and second cousin et the late Earl
of Haddington, late Lord Privy Seal. Thin slicer en-
tered the navy August 21, 1816, as first-class volunteer,
on boatel the &Wort, 80, commanded at Portsmouth
by Captain Sir A. Collingwpod Dickson, with whom be
served until his removal, in April, 1817, to the Royal
Naval College. in October, 1819, he again embarked
on board the Vigo, 75, Captain Thomas Broain, fitting
for the flag of Rear-Admiral Robert Lambert, but was
soon afterwards transferred to the Active, 46, Captain
Sir James Alexander Gordon, in which we find him
visiting the Mediterranean, and in August, 1821, at-
tending George IV. to Ireland. After a further
attachment of nearly two years to the .Enryalus,
42, Captain A. W. J. Clifford, and Revenge, 78,
flag ship of Sir Harry Burrard Neale,- both' on the
Mediterranean station, Mr. Hamilton was promoted, Deo.
1, 1823, to ,a lieutenancy in his old frigate, the Active,
Captain Andrew King, then off Lisbon. He was subse-
quently appointed, Jan. 26, 1824, to the Blanche,
,46,
Captain William Bowen Mends, in which ship he con-
veyed Vice Admiral Lord Amelius Beanclerk to the
Tagus, and next proceeded to South America; Dec. 2,
1824, to the Windsor Castle, 74, Captain Hugh Dorn-
man, lying at Plymouth; July 26, 1825, to the Druid,
46, Captain S. Chambers, forming part of an experi-
mental equadroe; March 1, 1826, , to. the Ganges, 84,
dtting'for the flag of Rear Admiral R. W. Otway ; and
lastly to the Blonde, 46. In that frigate he immeeheiely
proceeded to Bermuda with dispatches for the Com-
mandersin-Chief, Rear Admiral Willoughby Thomas
Lake, -by whom, on hit) arrival, be was , placed in
command of the Doterel, sloop. His promotion meeting
With 'official sanction, Nov. 17, 1826, Captain Hamilton
was next, July 2, 1827, appointed to the Pelican, 18,
in the Mediterranean;
previously, however, to joining
which vessel h' appears to 'have elicited the approba-
tion ;of Sir. -Edward' Codrington while employed by
that admiral in communicating with the officer in com-
mand of the Turkish forces in the Mores. He after-
wards watched the harbour of Natarin, until at length
enabled to report to the commander in chief at MaiLa
the intelligence of its evacuation by the remains of the
enemy's fleet; and in October, 1828, he witnessed the
final depatture of Ibrahim Pacha's army from the
Mores. Captain Hemilton, who during his cruise off
that peninsula, as • welbis with Sir Thomas Staines at
Gra busa, had been very efficaciously employed in the
suppt caision of piracy, and had been advanced to post
reek by commission dated August 9, 1828, resigned the
command of the Pelican Dee. 1, in the same year. He
has not since been afloat. Captain Hamilton was ap-
pointed, is 1841, private secretary to his relative Lord
Haddington, then First Lord or the Admiralty, tkoet
after acquiring, in the discharge of ,the duties of that
delicate and;,important post, the affection aud esteem Of.
the service to en extent, we believe, unparalleled,- was
selected in January. 1845, to succeed Sir John Barrow,
Bart., in theSeeend Secretaryship of the Admiralty.
He married Angti3t. 15, 1836, Lady Harriet Hamilton,.
sisier, Qf the Marquis of Abercorn, and daughter: of the
fete Viscount Hamilton, by Harriet, .granddaughter of
the 15th Earl:of Morton, who,, on the Viecounee death,
rearrleto43cbtidly, the present Earl of AbeKleeo•i!ate
her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The private secretary to the First Lord, Captain
the Hon. F. T. Pelham (1840), has served afloat
ebout eighteen years • he was a most excellent
officer, and will, we doubt not, prove a second Cap
Lain Hamilton in his new office.
** The Hon. Frederick Thomas Pelham, born August
2, 1808, is the second son of Thomas, second Earl of
Chichester (who filled the office of secretary to
•Lords
Northington and Camden, when Lords Lieutenants of
Ireland, and was afterwards Secretary of State for the
Home Department, and Postmaster-General), by Hen-
rietta Juliana, daughter of Fres. Godolphin,' fifth Duke
ot Leeds. His brother, the present Earl of Chichester,
is married to a sister ot the Earl of Cardigan. This
officer'entered the navy, 'Jane 27, 1823, and while at-
tached, as midshipman, to the Sybille; 48, Captain Sam.
John Pechell, was present in 1826 in an attack on the
pirates in the Grecian. Archipelago. He passed his ex-
amination in 1829; acquired the rank of lieutenant,
Feb. 22, 1830; served as first of the Ferret, 10, Captain
Edward Wodehouso, on the Mediterranean station, from
28th of April following, until paid off at the commence-
ment of 1832; and between 24 of May in the latter year
and the date of his promotionlo the rank of commander,
Sept. 21, 1835, was employed on the north coast of
Spain in the Castor, 36, Captain Lord John Hay. For
services performed while in command, from jam 17,
1837, until the autumn of 1838, of the Tweed, O.
uog.
on
the Lisbon station, Captain Pelham was presented,
9,,1839, with the cross of San Fernando. 1.3 e
1847, has
1
e attained
post-rank, July 3, 1840; and since
May
24,0 f the Odin,
been in command, in the Mediterranean,
steam-frigate, of 560-horse power. _an , a
Mitchell,rr Esq.,
Ellen Kate, daughter of Row la
eeffil abtiee
blacciya board
of Upper Harley-street, byrs hobec. hßa.s, imesil.pe.,, was en-
Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart,
Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich,
tertained last night at
by a numerous body
preserved a
hd i administration
ta, laostinodgoftahvteeh a list of the
of hie constittients.l The Gallant
withAd m Admiral,
respect
defended
thede d
by the late board, and
great
eeaMt eimgseprroaysecroreewnttre ef swig'
buoy-boat new board
Duke of Northumberland and the
board as honest, able, and good
memberswarmly noff otghtes ende
Tuesday,
men,
toongwah,opah.,,. thii;TatelzdemLefr,lheetos ebruvoiyee.
examine a
site
t.
DEFENCES OF
dockyard went out from Portsmouth on
to the engineer, officers,and
party
Bornepr ofates
the corps of Sappers
also went out in his yacht, the
which will be erected for -the defence
baJerY beadanchora e of the en-
, trance to spit g • ear-Admiral Superin
Portsmouth, to exemine the position fixed on for the
battery, which is to be placed about a tulle and half
tendent Prescott, C. 13.,
Land shoal, about two
from Nettleton, on the No Alma's a
or three miles inside the Nab Light vessel. Th shoal
ground was andbored on Tuesday.
is nearly dry at lo'w-water epring tides,
batterythe will be built of stone, or whether 't
rwsvaitil ht
eebtreh
earroptchikleey
b;
attery, we have‘not yet heard. We have
ssipdietbtehne d Spito
u t
of ran
times advocated the building of a pile battery on
the
anchor
south-west
•,r)
saefleet
a
l7uld, as pre-
sent,the guns at
Portsmo ut 1. A battery on the Spit, with a Martello
tower or two on the Isle of Wight; would completely
command the' extensive. anchorage tit Spitheed.
FnLYT Royal Yacht
,tender,, Master • Commetder
Wel4b, and the Elfin tender, ware taken out of..
_Ports-
mouth' yesterday morning by Commander Crispin, to
prove ttat ir engines, &e., preparatory to their services in
ennveYlog the, Court to Osborne on the Bth. Rear_
, Atniral Soperiniendent Prescott went down iu the
Kitry as far as Stok,-'s B. 1•• where he landed to look at
`hn two new !oils now in ecurst: of election at ErtiAbb.
dOVIII.

Captain Kingcerae, having
Sinioora screw troop-sEiP,
repair-d her defects and adjusted her compasses, was
retn,,ved from Portsmouth steam-basiu
.lestetdoy morn-
nig, •and will be taken out of harbour, round Spithead,
and along the mettEured mile in Stokes Bay, to tett her
machinery and speed. .
Fire Queen ateaincr was taken out of Portsmouth
stf-am-ba.in yesterday morning. . she will be dismovd
and brought into dock to have her boilers examined.
A seaman belonging to the Polyphemus steam-sloop,
at Woolwich, in a drunken fit, attempted to cut his
throat yesterday. Ho 'had instant medical attendance,
and, his wounds having been dressed, he is now doing
well.
PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—The Fairleigh convict-
ship, embarked tome convicts yesterday at Snithead
Park-
, and
d
proceed e_ to
Cowes to receive another gang
-.from
burst Prison. The Madagascar, Indianian, arrived from
the River yesterday. The Essex, Indianian, sailed yes-
terday fur .614dras.

/-0
Her Majesty s/yachts Fairy-and Elfin have been taken
ont of harbour to-day to test th..ir efficiency, as they
will bs required in a few days to attend upon the Queen
and C,.;urt.
Letterardm Commander Aldharn, left
her at Valparaiso on the 19th of Septetnher, on which
day She arrived from the Sandwich Islands. There had
been .much sickness on hoard,ttera short
tlotnostfaaytatlo czerst.lit Sheher
was about ta, Proceed. a
health; from Valparaiso to the different Mexican freight
stations to ship specie fa. England. .
.PORTSMOUTH GARRISON.
Two officernand seventy-four men of the 48th Regi-
Ment Will relieve the detaCtiment, of ttie 9th Royal Fosi_
leers to•morrovi 'at Tipnor 'Magazine.
-A -.guard of honintr, consisting of. one officer and
thirty-tour men of the 36th R.-litnent, will proceed
-from Parkhurst Barracks on Friday to do duty at
A genera.' cmrt.martial is cidcred io assemble at the
Royal Marine Barracks at Forum tin Tnsaday next, at
ten o'clock s sr., to try First-Lientenant Henry Watson
elnib:aririu:ne cboteolhftohemeing Artillery
. Companies of Royal Marines, on a
charge of being drunktin flutY, 'and behaving in a men-
the character of an officer while in
13th of Febrtiary
ber- Thte;d7iirill- heavyi 13-2;l4:Puill:±rt:cliairriiarktlCl:mr9;:cr7ho;lth'lLgu:ladrisyF.oonr toenalilth:
Pie officer aticl..twqs_okeommuisionake4 officers t";
from the .Ist battalion of.the;_leetii •ruslfeer Quarth.
Pit b'tteil°no=99 .4th,APPI
95th Regiments„ptuqeetf4i -Lon. ()way to. Woolwich to
receive an Insight intv the.. mbehaniam ,rind use of the
rifle. , , 5.
,s e thkii3ll , ,
WOkikos.ln. . g4rnsou off duty will be-
ulercheil out 6epitretk4r to the foot of Portsdown -bridge
Friday natal Mug, and Vtill-rotbrn ere-rnas.t.e in c.,•6tigu-
nskS ff4,4lura,
•
'ilkkin'o44l49ll3ll..gc-14.11211cetreil—nt 1461:i.:y•
D, Selby
I:BVirAi4tl2lLSll" ra76n;:al;4lwi the
he121:08, if
17gct2(:smb- paL 7eabt th: 41;9'
DitlYr;.
,T.tin-P;pe(4'
or inaran'sl.)e)at rBsTraylr toibni
oto ttnieo Icmorperabgrtralatetiozffesgti.kiPriva...eli
at
4he
wooivvicth
yis on, ItoYal Marines embarked at Woolwich Doek...:
yard to-liarfOle 1361yriOloR Ofyan.-41fgptii
Comtuauder C, or the 'West Cosat-ot
.
AMci 844ticiii; ; •
.The.detaclunertt, 'cot or about 29u offiollii,
ecluccissiodkreifiqers: ,and mien, et the Woolwich division. -
of_ Royal_2larines_doing duty at Deptford Dockyard, -
b3eeiandg.4raealiretvcnrde
here to
bya detachmentda the
duty
ofsimilar strength from
t
of
St. Wonlwich Doookyard -*valved, oia
A„,nov_lestttlrri waist bolt haws en sirs,; 3r to 021 ,
eFltetytir*Mktftei3,lPpr--:•
guard
.•: • •

lIMLAIN D.
LORDS JUSTICRS.

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.—Y(iterday a Privy Coulicil
was hedd at the Castle, when the Lord Archbishop of
Dublin, Dr. Whateley, and The C ,mmander of the
Forces, Sir Edward Biakehey, were sworn in as Lords
Jn.t,ces of Ireland, until the inauguration of the new
Lord-Lieutenant.

A proclamation was issued, untler the new Election
Aet, denial-mg lyoOis.borough a polling place for the
county of Fermanagh.

Tins vicEREGAI, HOUSEHOLD.
The following appointments have been made in the
household of Lord Eglinton:—
State Steward=Earl of &olive; this we have already
stated. ,
Chamberlain—George L'Estrange, Esq.
Aides-de-Camp—Major Ponsonby, Major Bagot, Lord
Adolphus Vane, ann. J. ,Jocelyn Bourke.
Extrn Aides-de-Cainp—Captain Cast, Lord Otho
Fitzgerald, Mr. Ferguson.
Private Secretary—Lieut.- Colonel Campbell.
Comptroller—Captain Montgomery.
Gentlemen at Large—Mr. Lowry Balfour, Captain
Petet.
It is probable Viscount Ingestre and Viscount Barg
hersh will .be placed on the Lord-Lieutenant's staff as
Aides-de-Camp.

THE ANTI-CORN LAW LEAGUE.
"Pat more black into your tickets," was the advice
given by the late Alderman. Waiiiman to the manager
of one of his branch establishments in ELlborn for the
sale of cheep cottons. The letter in which be gave this
advice was sicerwardi- read in a trial, and so got into
the newspapers. But the advice is of the usual sort
stnosg gentlemen of the Manchester School, and none
understand it better than the it..nagers of the League.
These worthies had a meetinc in Manchester on
Tuesday, which is thus headed London organ:—
" GREAT MEETWO d MANCHESTER.
27,5201. .4'I3::.2CRIBED
But when we come to iook a lit;le cloosr; we find
that there has been a littoral use bark" in
making out this ticket.
Before this subscription was commenced, the meet.
ing passed a resolution, the, of the sums to be
tabscrihed only ten per ceht. should be called up at
present. By this dexterous insLceavri, clue notice
was given heterehapd, that ,ftry. Illuohester mzn
who was prepared to give 100/. might put his name
down fur 1;000L-andAie_stho meant- to- give-10/. might
e4ll that sum 1001, Could a better plan be devised for
making a subscription go off spiritedly?
But, it may be
,asketi, do not the subscrityrs pledge
themselves to pay the „remaining 904 or 9001. when
called on?

'They do so, but nothing is. more easy, when that day
shall arrive, than to quarrel with the management and
td decline to psy noy more. There is no fear of expo-
mire. There were plenty of defaulters in 1845, but "for
the honour of the came" not a *lard was said about the
matter. Mr. Hume, in the' 'Greek loan affair, showed
how these things might be done.
However, as to the present result, a great boast is made
tlal. 27,500/. has been`•raised at a single' meeting, when
in, real truth, 2,7504 is thelthole sum setuallyput down.
b4d this, even if it be doubled or quadrupled, is all hum-
ig.—Herald

. ,
. 1 SINd._II%I.GI'4?'OO.3IS AND CASINOS.
' put even a manned wOrking man as well as hie wife,
m 4 desire a bit of amusement now and then ; end
why not? After all, amusement is a 'necessary of life.
W e cannot always be. jogging on in the dull routine of
daily toil. Man must be relaxed and pleased occasionally.
‘ by has a love of amusement been implanted in men's
nature, if it was not meant that it should occasionally
btu gratified? :And it it'd/ be gratified. If innocent and
rational amusements are • not provided, men will take
such as are to' be had, even though they be of a very
ielf=rior kind. If innocent pleasures ere withheld, then
lois, and sensual gratificatiuns will be indulged in; and
there will always be found plenty of persons ready, for
die sake (4 gain, to minister to them. This brings us
would amusements for
put down the
to the practical application of our subject. And what
we mean to say is
this—
that innocent
the people ought to be provided in far greater abun-
deinee than they now are. It w
!Nei and vicious amusements, it can only be done b
' viding better ones. It is of no use railing at music
r ins end Casinos. Most young PZ g people go there, because
thff have no better places to go to. There ought
to be
plenty of well-warmed reading-rooms supplied ' with
n,wvapers, where young working men can go to urv.
&nye and instruct themselves in an evening;
want amusement, they there ought to be
(and good concerts can be had penny concerts
proved—for a penny); indeed, —as
141161(4°3rhas
work-
ing people in this country shouldwe don't see why
together in a friendly dance, • not enjoy themselves
class people do in their ow just as middle and upper-
people all over she continent
n circles, and as the working
slightest danger to the- of Europe do, without the
huw, there must be am their morality and virtue. Any-
as the old story oe amusements.
All work and no play,
likes fun now eutigtha, makes Jack a dull boy. ~Tack
is 'a time to laugh en.
And ho will have it. There
and a time to cr and
a time to weep, a time to dance
pebple cannot ty:—everything at its proper time. But
latation,—then el
always working—they must have re-
et it be innocent and healthful. How
much would not a more keneral cultivation of the divine
gitt of music do for ns as a people! Children ought to
schools,
learn it atas tiny do in Germany; and then
there would be
song, Mechanics' Institutes might take ep this question
andwork it; and so also might the various societies of
the
working classes. We sincerely believe that these
brief hints contain in them the germs of a poet moral
and social reform.—Eliza Cook's Journal.
I

The new Novel, entitled " adventures of a
Beauty," by Mrs. Crowe, author of " Susan Einpley," etc„ is
published this day by Messrs. Colburn and Co., and mikir be
had at all the libraries. Also just published " . arlen; or,
o
The Merchant Princr," by Eliot Warburn, Esq., " Hearts
and Altars,"
by the author of'' Anne Dysart ;" " Emily Howard," by
by Robert Bell, Esq.;
Mrs. Dunlop; " Ravenscliffe,h by the author of " Emilia
" The Heir of Ardennan,"
WYndhani," " Ruth Garnett," an Historical
H Falken-
" Jacob Bendixen, the 'Jew," by Mary Howitt;
burg," by the author of " Mildred Vernon ;"„"fec.il4.4e;Tohr;
The Pervert," by the author of .• Rockinghatili- '''''" ' •
"The Living-
Laby and the Priest,' by Mrs. Bisberly;
has
be/ricoc)t-11"-e.
Romance;
stones; a Story of Real Lite." '
Atria CLUES —Some little surPri" •
casioned by the very moderate surn,quoted.in
ti of uniform
calculations for' t estimate,
he a bfovr e
It hvcfrr,sp, usmi,:alaynedo
of pnaar, a
tt
ccucompletelarlY aesq in went
:;fate,il 1 I St a 'la
C e '
the, lqinie rifle, is includea.at rosy be as well 1,36,1
larFe purchaseA necessary
large town in the• United
Ki"ga7each person,- so t.:..1ac°1.1,1,41.
for
treualeapArtpestiyhualtosicaamauslemetodinstb.yeviehr;
nt to all parts 107 the purpose of
Twtent persons are being sq
taking measure and instructions
p z,trt. 41,r ,
uniightly appearance e
gsystem cannot occur
rangement of the old on►
~..,-of mes
6.
si Nicoll, of I i4c, 116
thlough the instrurnet; ""
ac.sarda workmanshipb
ircea l cu l clumsy;
t:ft
ea every
toilaitil please indeed,
i en' I Ytehr ye
taanZi 22, C ,thhill, Loudon;
be called up,in to wear it.
'Mary clothin
ONIAI ‘-'()M/HllTitl-,S OF THE
NANUFACTUELS;-- Ara COMMERCE.—
tt):libelteLocilileilet:lo:l nugi:en:,(Glß:u'ffirettnighheAoelnsßi4m:stir s
committees,'l;B;fr-nead: °L
t:r enteringl in tt, coin m uni ca -
, witty foreign c4untries and the cotenies, in order to pro-
ti44u • . of the •
!ebZ:,ll:tettshe soc ietsyn'estetY' house,took place yesterday and the
nto
day
Adelphi—that for foreign
correspondence on Monday, at Which were present Lord
Aiontesgie, Don M4:nuel de Ysari, Mr. E. A. Moriarty,
Captain Henry C. Owen, RE., and Mr. Thomas Twining,
jun.; that for colonial correspondence took place yesterday,
and there
lly,
hsoerewel presentuyln. L
nEariel
Reads. uGt.rTsYy,leDr,r. Forbes Boyle, Pro-
fe RE., and Mr. Alfred

THE HEAD CONSTABLESUIP OF LIVERPOOL.—The
Liverpool Town Council have agreed, notwithstanding the
recent questionable conduct of Mr. Dowling in tampering
with one of the police reports, to grant him a retiring allow-
ance of 2001. per annum, in consideration of his previous
services. He has been head constable for upwards of seven.
teen years.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No coramntheation can be attended to unless authen-
ticated by the name and address of the writer.
RePct(A coennunie%tions cannot be returned.

What is the line of policy that should be adopted
towards the new Government by Reformers of all
classes, and more especially by Free-traders? The
question is one of deep and vital importance to the
national prosperity, and the answer should not be
returned hastily, or without that mature and cairn
consideration which it 80 eminently merits. We
must not in such a cut,e permit our prejudices to in-
fluence the decision-, or to act recklessly and unwar-
rantably, because •we may fancy that the party would
be desirous of bringing back the obsolete principles of
monopoly under the name of Protection, and re-,
enacting u bread-tax, if a suitable opportunity were
afforded.

The Journal des Debats blames in gentle terms the
decree which renders judges liable to removal by the
Court of Cessation, as calculated to affect their inde-
pendenbe and lower the consideration of the magis-
tracy. It also blames the transfer to supplementary
judges of magisterial functions hitherto exercised by
the, regular judges, for the reason that the former are
generally young men whose position is merely titular,
and by way of stage to advancement. The following
i,s the article of the Debats on this matter, so impor-
tant with respect to the administration of justice :
" There are now two exceptions to the appointment of
judges for life—the first, in cases of serious and perma-
nent infirmities; and the second, in the event of a ma-
gistrate being subjected to a condemnation. The law
of June 16, 1824, prescribes the retirement of magis-
trates affected with serious and permanent infirmities;
but the natural interest which attaches itself to the
position of magistrates whom age may have ren-
dered incapable of fulfilling their functions, joined
to the exigencies of the proceedings established
for the proof of such infirmities, have never al-
lowed that enactment of the law to be carried
seriously and efficaciously into execution. Grave abuses
have consequently arisen, which it is the object of the
present decree to put an end to. The second restriction
will be perhaps eonsidered as more rigorous and of more
doubtful utility; it confers on the Court of Cessation the
right of declaring the discharge of a magistrate from
his functions when he shall have incurred as a measure
of dieciplbe the punishment cf a temporary suspension,
and when the Minister of Justice may have denounced
him to the Supreme Court. We fled in the official
journal another decree, which establishes another very
serious innovation. It must be well known that accord-
ing to the existing laws the functions of examining
magistrate can only be confided to titular judges. The
present decree enacts that, for the future, the functions
of an examining magistrate may be conferred even on
the supplementary judges. Tnis provision doubtless has
the advantage of giving the Government a choice among
a great number of magistrates; but, on the other hand,
every one knows that the supplementary judges, us they
are now organized, are generally
very young megia-
Grates, for whom these functions are but a kind of novi-
ciate. Is there not, therefore, a real danger in confiding
such important functions as those of an examining
magistrate to magistrates who, by their age and their
position, cannot offer all the necessary guarantees of
experience, intelligence, and maturity?'
The Prince PRESIDENT of the Republic., in October
and November last, conferred recompenses on civil
functionaries and others in Algeria, who distinguished
themselves by their devotedness during the visitation
of the cholera at Oran. By decrees dated the 12th
December last, and inserted in the Moniteur of this
day, it appears that the Prince also granted six
crosses of the Legion of Honour, 28 medals of honour,
and 28 " honourable mentions" to officers and men
of the hospital service who distinguished themselves
on the same occasion.

_ .
Indian corn less inquieed far, and prices lower.
Iron in good demand. Scotchpig sold 21 dolls, at
six months ; English bar, at 34 dolls. per ton. -
Freights to London—Flour, is. 9d. per barrel ;
naval stores, 2s. ; measurement goods, 255. per ton.
Accounts from Hayti to the 18th of January are
devoid of interest.
The steamer bad arrived at New Orleans from
withso,ooo
that General Avalos was
word dollars in specie on freight.
rapidly fortifying his position outside the city, and
that the inhabitants were greatly alarmed by the re-
MShaetam also araa'
brought
ports that Caravejal was advancing with 700 troops.
Advices from Copiapo, Chili, to the 30th of Dec.,
state that an attack had been made on that city by
rebel troops, who had succeeded in overturning the
Government.
Advices from Savannah to the 15th ult. are devoid
of interest in a political point of view. Sugar, mo-
lasses, coffee, and tobacco were all in good demand,
and firm prices consequent on the limited receipts
from the interior. Freights were improving.
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 18.
Cotton is very active, 10,000 bales sold at 710. per
lb. for strict middling.

Railwaym.

. • _
itt .7, ; 4 ~J• At, •
p •
t 4,
Ars

Aberdeen
Aberdeen, No: 2, 7 pr. ct.
,Caledonian 101.
Chester and Holyhead ..
'Mind. Per. & Aber. June.
East Ang. (EL 10a.) 8 p. c.
Do,, (N.) 7 per cent...
Eastern Counties Brum.,
5 per cent. No. 1 ..
Do. No. 2 ..
Do. New 6 p. cent. Steck
Eastern 'anion, Sarip
guaran. 6 per cent. • •
Do.' 101. Deben. Share.
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares! ..
E. 8s W. York. June. sths
Ellin. Per. &DIM. 5}
Glasgow & S.-W. Coml.
at. Nerthern, 5 per Rent.
Do., 5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip
Great Seuth. & Western
(Ireland) eighths'

ettriere
-.41111/6
LONDON, THIritBDAY, IitAIZCH 4, 1852,

Without participating terror which has re-
cently been
prevalent as to the possibility of an in
-------
'ion, her MAJESTY'S Ministers
appear - "-
to be actuated
by a desire to improve as much B 3 is
practicable the
opportunity afforded by that agitation, That such
is their solicitude, conceive, is, we sufficiently mani-
fest from the speech 11 a ..e__vered the other evening in
the House of Lords by the PRIaSE Mitinveaa when
considered correlatively with his previous endeavours
to construct his Administration. In addressing Lim_
aelf.to the Legisla.tum the 21'1 e,f Dila"'
ver?*4lt"
h disonou
nificantly deprecated any Pas rue ?able
to the national character and detrimental to the
interests of the community. At the same time, how_
ever, his efforts were otviously from the first directed
to the better -orgarliz Mon of the various warlike forces
Of the United Kingd„nn, I, is as,,,rted, as we have
previously intimated ourselves, that Ore of his earliest
applications, 'after being sent for by the QUEEN, was to
Lord PALIASESTOPT. RPtxu•mhering that the Noble
Viscount had actually, and very race-fitly, turned out
his previous call.,agues by an amendment in
favour 'of 'a' more comprehensive and permanent
system of militia; the iiffer„ticquires a peculiar
and noticeable significance. It revealed satis-
factorily enough the truth that there 'is excited
no altogether insurmountable obstacle to the return
of Lord PALMRSTON to the offices of Government.
But, beyond that, it betrayed scarcely less clearly and
scarcely less satisfactorily the inclination of the
newly-appointed First Lord of the Treasury to de.
velope the dormant energies of the country in such a
manner that there should no longer be room for
anxiety as to i
invasion in the more cautious minds of
the population
• Everything considered, this must
necessarily be a source of satisfaction to the
community, tendi rg as it does so directly and
effectually to allay the drci:d felt in various
quarzers as to our dcf ' • •
encele_,,s situation. Unless some
exceedingly um xpected apathy manifest itself either
on the part of the, Le3l ,
r, ' attire or the Government,
the nation can have iv-, reason to lament on this
particular score the changes that have taken place in
the Administration.

The first points to be ascertained—the first and meat
essential elements in the calculation ,will be-4st.,
What chance is there of a majority being returned to
the new Parliament in favour of the re-imposition of a
corn-le,w ? and, secondly, If such a prospect should
unfortunately exist, would it be improved or dete-
rioreated by precipitating a dissolution of Parliament,
and enforcing an " immediate appeal to tho country ?"
If the great cause of free trade could possibly
suffer by any postponement, then we say that
every means should be resorted to in order to
e_prevent. .. so_ great. _..a a. _calamity. Brat - it, on
the other hand, .as we firmly believe, the
urgent demand for an immediate solietion of the
problem would increase rather than- diminish,, or pos-
b'
Y create, a peril, where none might otherwise arise,
,tlee„ ..__
the 2'',:say openly and advisedly, and well aware of
Par juels
lel;astruction that may be placed try interested
on
Gentleman our objects and motives—that a more
auntidgeinneerov:ray__
a; more factious—a more injudicious—
adoti:Pec.t.. mischievous course could not
possibly be
C
that which has been
England.
The by ut:v
Colwell to the Frei traders of
The Honourable
is desirous of renew-
ing the internecine conic desirous atnh •
settilait so long unhappily
disturbed the coEunngtrliys—oh f
Englishmen iinditerelass against class,
Epposneg banners.
v ?enema in abey-
ance, or suffer the Ministry, while 00., .
andlie willarra loitn permit it the question .0 .
selling all un-
party measures,
.to a i
necessaryapply taiernselves to
s which the co
" those great Entry has so
long been expecting—measures of legs4ll reform for
improving and simplifying the adminises ration of law
bus
sn
dexintentions.
measure
ani justice, and measures of social reform for
_.
referred to by the PnEatiatpoiiincy
proving the condition and comforts of the people"planat:;
statement of the Ministerial
Entertaining no doubt of the national: feeling in
favour of free trade, and knowing that 1:f the exist-
ence of the Government should be ate lied on that
issue, they must be defeated, he en rdeavotirs to
drive them into a corner, to compel the!. a to take up
the weapons that they have relinquished, ; and to enter
on a war of extermination with a 6 tronge r opponent.
With this view he declares that they aro ' 'committed
by every pledge that can bind the honour r of public
men to attempt to re-impose a duty on a orn ;" and
by such unaccountable and unfounded a a sertions to
taunt and stimulate them into adopting te;eps which
they would otherwise carefully avoid.

Gt. western (Berks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.)
Gt. West., flied 4% p. et.
Do., do. .. .. ..

FUNERAL OF THE POET MOORE.
The remains of this highly.gifted man were this day
(Wednesday) consigned to their last resting-plene, in a
vault on the north side of the churchyard of Bromham,
a village lying half a mile to the left of the turnpike-
road loading from Devizs to Chippenham, and four
miles from the former place. The stone covering the
poet's ashes records the deaths of two of his children :
Anastasia Mary
231 Moore, born March 16,1 1813, died
March 8, 1829; also her brother, John Russell Moore,
died Nov.
842
t aged 19 years." When the popu-
larity of Moore as a writer is considered, it is a matter
of surprise that more persons were not present.at the
funeral, but beyond the idlers of the village, who usually
congregate on such occasions, there *ere but few, and
these for the most part from the neighbouring towns of
Devizes and Melksham. The hearse, containing the
body, and followed by one mourning coach only, con-
tainining R. 11, Brabant, Esq.,
M.D., the Rev. H. Drury,
G. C. Kenrick, Esq,,
and the representative of H. F.
Talbot, Esq., personal friends of the deceased, arrived
at the church soon after one; the service was performed
by the Rev, E. T. Edgell. The coffin, covered with
black cloth, and bearing the simple inscription, "Thomas
Moore, born
May 28, 1779, died February 25, 1852,
aged 72 years,"
was lowered into the vault. The spec-
tators quitted the spot, and the churchyard soon assumed
its usual quiet appearance.

Lancashire and York.
shire, F. 201.
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..

Leeds Northern, 6 pet
ce4t., No. 1 ..

Do., do. . • No. 2
Do., do No. 3
Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
Do. pref., S p et. 5k,1851
Do., Cony. 5 p. ct. 1852
Do. new guar., 6 per et.
Lou, & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ..
London &S.-W., new • •
London. & Ennis., % She
Manch., Sheffield. and
Lino., quar. shrs., No. 1
Do. new, 101. ..
Do., 6/.
Midland Con. 6 p.c. stock
Do. Consel. Bristol &

Aiming., 6 per cent...
Do., Erewash Valley.
Do., Lek. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. ..
Do., Preference ..
Norfolk Extension • •
Do. guar. by per cent.
Do., Waveney Valley
North British ..
Oxf. Wor. &IP 01.151.6 p.c
Shrews. & Blr., new guar.
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.

J
South Devon .. • •
South-Eastern, p. et.
South Yorks., 4 p. ct. gd.l
Stock. & Hart; guar. 5
p. et. until I,J.uly, 1061
Waterford and Sintonny,,
6 per cent, • • "
Yorx, Neyfc., andnerrt,
Gt. 21. of Z. cars
pc"
;tit kidiand' •
York and Ho
IL and ?arch' "

Thi:ubFliivee t:to10
speecrur
closed at 1041. 90c.
65e., rose bubsequently to 105 f., and
Cents. closed
for tits ond of the month; the Three per 1,1501.; Rouen,
at 66f. 85c
_,* Orleans Railway shares,
Northern, 6081.
6761. 25c.; 'Havre 273 f. 75c. ; Great
r4ifs.eBOact., tfheel l Bourse.tol O f
Basle, 2301.;
Citieensts.c oonpteinneude da
:ThotlttLuvt:4l:o's::.9sl;c:EPlayarßrzitsucni:NsdA.3.l7RAlScrft.rEa:Lsobmicuv.
jutrA;gl.7ols97s.* 35(1)2ci..;
Tours and Nantes, 3.15 g. ; Amiens to Boulogne,
500.; Paris and Lyons 5871. 50e.
AT THE
Boulogne and Araieus,
and Vierzon), 21-4,,,,,,t1121.60;;Ce,
6%7-Northern of France, 20—Orl 8 and Bordeaux, 9%
Paris and Lyons, CI
-/E --Pada and houen, 2614 -:. Paris and
Strasbourg, 1914 ex. d.- and
and Havre, 10%—Tours
d Naete!, 91 West Flanders, 2A,„
an n3tfAa—Central
araFraurncea
and Liege,
from MSLAridlNar; of-the 27th ult.
states that a Car is
of yesterday 1" t
bsery
TheOtlr accounts from
conspiracy had been discovered in Valencia, but the

Paid.

aU
234
10
an
all
SU
all

101.
034

• all
20

the,. present could not
A fitter opportiAn4 than
ono of those intelligent officers who,
=sent isti:elf for allusion to a,
irTeninui theory,
with vigilauce and so-
trFV4 ',;.:---?),72-ached by
peace, obs,'rve
>-*--N-- ---175;;791t: . times of
,:;,,.,.-L.' • -iik''',„;Llillit'..ve the advisability of waeake preparations. Al_ t.-. A..--.
~ ~,___‘,,, e have spoken more than once
irl,‘,,tiii:
of the letter
-e.k,..f.:,:i5,,, 4.A.4.?-,. It, dby Sir CHARLES NA PIER
to the Members
i::r-r'A's- 9_ .'
• lament. 'We have referred repeatedly, more--
_.l, Oyer, to the argument dedicated by Sir FRANC/8
\sat;rk
a '''''
1%1

"kwEive months since the Paxlns; titan Lord
STANLEY, distinctly and unt quivocally dec fared to the
effect that unless the country exhibited 9, clear and

DEATH OF
quaint performer, son of the celebrated Oxberry, died on Sa-
MR. °xi:3EIMT, THII COMEDIAN.—This
turday last, somewhat unexpectedly.. He was fulfilling an I
engagement at Madame Vestris's Lycoum Theatre, and per-
formed in the "Game of Speculation" and the "Prince of
Happy Land" up to the time of his .'decease. Mr. Oxberry
had written several successful dramas.
House of Lords The
BUSINESS IN THE COURT 02 CHANCERY._ The
showing the business disposed, of in. the Court of Chancery
On the 2d of November, 1850, there were in appeaals,tigur
for
rers, claims, and other things, 736 matters
lasti there
hearing, from which day to the Ist of Novemberlcourts, con-
has just ordered a return to be printed.
were 8,274 matters disposed of by the several
excep-
petitions, 1,216 causes, exceptions, fi a thenrrdreirs, .'
ana objec-
tions and further directions, pleas,
demurrers,
641 claims—total,
con-
sisting of 2,879 appeal motions anti+. specialremctoiotinotins, 3,625
tions 13 appeals and rehearings,
8,274. The Lord Chancellor disco and
1 rancellor Knight Bruce,
Master of the Rolls, 1,107; Vice
-C
rorth, 2,878 ; and Vice-
-3,822 ; Vice-Chancellor Lord Cam*
Chancellor Turner, 357.
_,R.GBNERAL.—We un-
derstandSECRETARY TO THE MASJ:.;ar
i. tOarmyathtaer:•beteLrei
that the office of 1
MI 'of the Members for North
offered to Viscount Seaham, one cue Ist Life Guards.
Durham, and formerly an officer , _
viAsr:rEi.-LiENERAL OF Ti
AIDE•DE-CAMP TO THE •L'-`
A E Hardinge,
ORDNANcE.—Captain the .
Hon. A. ' Coldstream
de-de .canip to Viscount Har-
Guards, has been appointed al
dingo, the Master-General.
Sofeclrel

F Amiens ..
soulogsB ai• Ince (0.V.)
• r .
c)f
paten
East Indian •• • • ..
De. do. do. ••
Greatindian Penlns a..
Ditto ditto
LOtirain a la Samkre
Laxenlbourg
Ditto (Railway) ..
pa() (Canal) • • •
biaria Antonia
Ditto, New
Namur and Liege
Northezn of Prance ••
Orlezt3 :And Bordeaux
Paris and Lyons • •
Pan; and Orleato 8• • • •
Paris and Loner.,
Paris and Strmnom g
&Awn and flavre .
Sambre and Meuse •.
St. A.ndrew's & Quebc.(A)
Totrs and.' Nantes-- ..
carar.y, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt • •
we,airi,teo era

:arc

9716 s 8d

THE SUN, LON DON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARC]
ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, 1 HEAD to the women of England. We have over- I unmistakeable determination ie favour of the re-impo- !police had arrested the ringleaders, and they were
looked in no way Tislkl; SHARE MARKETS.
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. i • ' sition of a corn-law, that he would consider the ques- immediately put on their trial. The tranquillity of _+_____
Another New Piece. I • • the importance-of the communica-
the town had not been disturbed. 1 PIILITISH RAILWAYS.
Fourth Week of The United Services. , tion in which his Grace the CommANDEK-IN-Cniar tion finally disposed of. His speech on Friday night
On MONDAY, March Ist, and every evening during the week, , MADRID BOURSE, FEB. 27.-Three per Cents., 38i ;
Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown.
~, I opened tli3 mind upon this vitally interesting subject, was to the same purport. These pledges-for they Business done
Exchange on London, 50 80 paper. Raierays. Paid. Nominal Prices.
eaTAGER'S to-day.
After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the -I- I through the medium of Sir JOHN BURGOYNE, to the were solemn pledges, rendered to the people of Eng-
ROOM, with Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The French Comments- _
tor on Shakspere, and Grand Italian Aria, by Signora Barbiere Al- I
citizens of the British empire. It is not, however, at land in the face of the assembled Parliament-afforded GERMAN Y. abet clean • .
12
12% 11%
lent. The new Prussian Gazette publishes extracts of the eeehergate, Nottingham,
Comedietta, by I this moment that we would so much recall to the the most convincing evidence that the Noble Lord,
After which, for the first time, an entirely new leostou, /'.4 E. Juncion 834 5% -5% x.d 5% % x.(l
Hugo Vamp, Esq., called POLL PRACTICE; or, The Secrets of I popular the • of Sir CHARLES who has been accusedof
, remembrance suggestions
Suffrage.question, from which it appears that it has always steel Stour Valley . au 9% - 1034
To be followed by the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of V
le APIER, the warnings of Sir FRANCIS HEAD, or the did not fora moment contemplate the adoption of a been they aim of P • • in • rirkenh Lan., & Cheek
e
ARLECHINO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello anda . late 331.65. Bd.. 26
advice of the Duke of WELLINGTON; our remarks, line of policy so sinister and disgraceful as that indi- England, and on its own side has not joined in the j'An ” & Birkenhcl., • • -•• a.
Pierrot. Do. Chest.
To conclude wits the Infinitesimal Opera of THE UNITED SER. 50/. ez253. Consolidated all _
..
on the contras h •y, aving reference
to two propositions, eated by the Hon. Member for the West Riding. reclamations made by the other powers.
"I ICES.Do. do., eoa •• •• •• 17% -.. dis.
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock.
which have only, within the last few days, been sub- His most influential colleague, too, the CHANCELLOR The latter intelligence was communicated to Che- Brist"ell and Exeter.• •• 100 85. -67 eal 8634 x.d
A Morning Performance on Wednesday and Saturday next. BUNSEN on Lord GRAsevirsaß's taking office c.seelean •• - - 50 16% - 16% 16% li %
Doors to open at Half-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. mitted to the notice of the population, the one by a of the EXCHEQUER, had advised the party to valise - •
Cheater and Holyhead .. all 20% - 2134 21% 20%
Lord GRANVILLE, on his aide, protested that it was c
In active pr, paration an entirely new version of the Grand
. naval, the other by a military officer of considerable seek relief of a totally different character villein and Belfast Junet. 4S 19 -17 5,
Eastern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, which the desire of the Brit' h isGovernment to maintain the Daudalk and Enniskillen all .. _ a
will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small intelligence. In a pamphlet,* of a somewhat re- from that which would be afforded by duties on corn. most amicable relations with P • rlisBlo, and added that amides, Perth, and Aber-
establishment... .. all 5% -6%
leen Junction
au
.. _ . 5%
Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the markable character, upon which, later on, we may It is true that they both expressed their feelings in he would persona)ly neglect no effort to effect this no,, New - .. ••
Theatre, and of all the principal Librarian's.
more largely expatiate, Captain RrnEet BURTON has favour of protective duties, if the sanction of object. Baron MANTEUFFEL did not express any East Anglian (251. L. /a
, .... , _ • L. & D.) •• .•44 4%
-- undertaken to reveal, in regard to the maritime the people could be obtained thereto ; but opinion on the note of Lord GRANVILLE, but confined Donna. 81. E. & H.) .. all 3- 3% 3
THEATRE ROYAL, DnuRy_LA.NE. himself to requesting Mr. HOWARD to thank Lord Eastern Counties 20 7% -7% a.d 7% % x.d
THIS EVENING, department, the more extraordinary mysteries of its they at the same time strenuously advised
GRANVILLE for the communication. eaetern Unien, class A,
Will be performed Donizetti's Opera of LUCIA DI LA3I3IER- mal-adminstration. In anotherpamphlet, tpamphlet
a the withdrawal of the demand. There were
The assembling of the Customs Congress is defi late E. shares .. all 6- 6% 6
MOOR. Edgar Ravenswood, Mn. Sims Reeves ; Lucy Ashton, Mrs." Do. do. do. .. 6 • • -• •
Sims Reeves. having a wider scope, and affecting rather strangely even symptoms of insubordination manifested in the nitively fixed for the 29th of March. Do. do., B& C shares all 4% - 434
After which, a new Ball Fantastique, entitled THE STAREaat Lancashire .. .. all 16 - 1634
interests
the of both
services, Major CARmic Hsu', party at the salutary, although unwelcome nem- The New Gazette of Prussia lately stated that M.
Or THE RHINE ; or, Th Gerius of Dancing. Sterbeam, Madlle.De New quarters • • all •• -•• 16% 16
Plunkett ; Miller (a young Peasant), M. Durand. SMYTH has boldly proposed to the nation the creation mendations ; and if any competent leaders could have DE BuLow, the Minister of the King of DENMARK, East & west India Docks
To coneiade with MY NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE. and Birm June. .. all 49 -50 x.d 49% x.d
had opened a direct negotiation with the Duke of
Box-office open daily from 10 to 4. of a new Ministerial post b the ointment f been substituted, it is by no means improbable that
y e app o a East &W . West York. Jane. all • • ••
Stage Manager, air. I. 31. MORTON.AIiGUSTENBUEGII, and that the proposition of the ' Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 27 -28 29 34
Secretary of State for our Defence and War Lord DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI would have been ells-
The whole raider the management of KING having been accepted, an early arrangement Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 4% -4%
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. Establishments. The arguments withwhich this placed from the position they had previously occupied..
,' was expected. This news (says the Cologne Gazette) G3lraseltewoand West. South 100 .. • •
N ern . all 18% -19 18%
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. suggestion is advocated are sufficiently valuable of and yet these are the men who are to be compelled, we consider as premature, as M. DE BuLow has never Do. halves, A, deferred all 6 - 634 634
Mr. B Webster, aisle Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. all 13% -. 1434 1434 14
by bitter taunts, to resume the weapons they had had any personal communications with the Duke of
their kind to merit more than .a. merely cursory
THIS EVENING, Great Southern and
Will be performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzei, examination. Theevidence the tof the y on par abandoned, and to insist on measures which they de- AUG UST ENI3UR GH. To-day the Duke goes to Ber- Western, Ireland .. all 35% - 35% 35%
Mr. Vandenhoff; Angiolo, alr. Barry Sulivan ; the Lady Giulia,lin, no doubt on the subject of the differences be- Great Western .. .. 100 86 - 8634 86 % 8574 8634
Miss A. Vining; Isolina, Miss Vandenhoff. writer a patriotic anxiety to witness - ? Lancaster, and Carlisle - all 74 e- 77
After which, GOOD FOR NOTHING. viva] but months, aye, years ago. tween him and the King of DENMARK, as the King DoAnirds .. .. .. 11 18 4 7 - 8 P. P
With A KISS IN THE DARK. of our pristine security before the of PRUSSIA has taken on himself the office of Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 69 - 6936 69% 6834 6834
introduction of steam, as applied to yes-Should Whigs he replaced in officethrough mediator. rter shares ..all • • -• .
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. -
Lessee, 3lr. B. Webster • Directress, Madame Celeste. sell of war, had entirely altered our in- the exertions of Mr. COBDEN, and those who from We learn by accounts from Stutgardt of the 26th Do. West Riding Union 11% 5 -4% d. 6%
THIS 'EVENING,that in the Chamber Leeds Northern .. .. all 1434 - 15% 15%
Will be presented the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, sular seclusion from attack. They reveal, more- feel disposed
ancient recollections mayto adopt his ult.,
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. over, in his mind a full and honourable appreciation
views, farewell to any enlarged or comprehensive the day involved the discussion of the report of the eentaport .. .. .. 1734 .. -- .•
Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Phcebe, 3liss Woolgar ; Eliza, Miss E. Chaplin,commission on the tio whether the fundamental London and Blackwell .. all 7 -74 x.d 734 7 x.d
After which, OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. of the exigencies of our position under existing cis- measure of reform. it is true that we may get the
of
the
German ues n
London, Brighton, and
Is conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT- laws
South Coast .. .. 100 93 -94 9434 34 [l. d
• ' diluted and emasculated measure which they are •
TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (ear. cumstances. There is something very tempting, it kingdom of Wurtemburg. The following are the eenclon and N.-Western 100 116% -117%x.d117 116% 117
named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Seraggenhehn, Mr. must be allowed, in the advantages held out by the pleased to denominate the "New Reform Bill," but conclusions of th • • Th Ch b d
e commission:- e am er e- 150. do. quarters .. 22 3% -3% p x.d x.d
Butler; Tradehen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss - De. fifths . . . 12 2% -2% p. x.d 14% x.d
Kathleen Fitzwelliarn. propounder of the scheme here referred to, as the in- the great points of a more equitable distribution of dare that the fundamental laws of the German na- Do. 101. sh., DI. ez.ll (o) 1 1% -1% p. x.d x.d
atielAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE,' OXFORD-STREET, evitable result of the appointment of this Secretary electoral power, a change in the duration of Parlia- tion have obligatory force in the kingdom of Wur- London and S.-Western . 100 85 - 85% 8534
Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 7% -7% eta
under the Management of Mr. C. Keefe. of State for our defences and war establishments. meats, and " the ballot," will be materially retarded, temburg- Do. new 4oe -.. 84 6% - 534 dis.
rats le VENING, Six members made a protest .
to the contrary. Manchester, Buxton, and
Will be performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal "To him," says Major CABmIcHAEL SMYTH, "it if not totally lost, and one of the grossest Whig jobs
Several members then spoke, and the debate having Matlock .. a.. all 2% -2%
characters by Meseta. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, J. Chester, then be that the country would have ever attempted will he perpetrated. The Common-law ltenehester, Sheffield, &
would terminated, the Chamber proceeded to vote on the Lincolnshire .. .. 100 30 •••• 31 30% 34 34
J. Vining, Meadows, F. Cooke, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Misses
Phillips, Murray, Robert on, Vivash, Daly, and C. Leclercq. to look for an answer to all alarmists, and Procedure Bill may possibly be carried ; but there ordonnanceofthe 6th November, 1850, concerning
110. Manchester and
After which, A MODEL OF A WlFE.Lincoln Union .. 4 2 0 33% -2% dts. [57%x.d
After which, the Farce of BETSY BAKER, in which Mr. and Mrs to all proposals for rifle or other volun- will h
ee no prospect of a real and searching measure of the dissolution of the National Assembly. Midland .. .. .. .. 100 58 - 5836 x.d 583 34 58
Keeley will appear. teer corps, and it would be for him to Chancery reform, such as we may anticipate under The commission proposed the order of the day, Do. Birming & Derby 100 27 -29 x.d 2834 34 x.d
aOYA.L L l'CleUhl THEATRE. reassure the country on any momentary
panic." the auspices of Lord ST. LEONARDS. The income- which was passed by 48 to 38. Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -..
to Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -• •
Under the Management of aladame Veetris.The proposition of Mr. VON T
_EUFFEL, to pass Do. quarter sh.ares .. all .. - .
elate EVENING, Those alone would be benefits, one 'night think, ode- tax, with all its unjust, inquisitorial, and oppressive
the order of the day on the conclusions of th Newmarket •• .. .. all 7% - •8% xel
Wel be performed Newport, Abergavenny,
quate to compensate for the expense ran ex enactments wiLl be perpetuated without modification c • •
THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by pense 01111111631013, was thrown out by a majority of 63 and Hereford .. .. 10 4% -4% des.
Messrs. C. Mathews, B'. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. which must prove in the end the truest economy] of or amendment. Sir CHARLES Woo]) will again be against 23. Norfolk .. .. .. - 100 28 -30 x.d 28 27% x.d
Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. ' 00. New 201. shares- 15 12 -10 dit.x.d 3
To conclude with such an appointment. At present, whenever the po- permitted to mismanage the national Exchequer, and The vote of the commission was then adopted by a Northern Counties Union 8% aM - 3 dis.
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq., e majority of 51 against 32. North British.. .. .. 25 6% - 7 6%
entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the F •
uler mind becomes agitat d b the horrors of •
e y anti- Earl GREY to goad our colonies on to revolt. The
North Devon .. .. •• 9% 8 - 7 dls.
Forest. Charaeters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss -•
cipated invasion, we know not whom to l
app yto for happy family will be secured in the possession of North Staffordshire •• 1734 8% -834 dia• 8% if
Lenea. Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins Wright,HOLLAND. Nerth-Western .. .. 19 .. -.. dis.
Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horncastle, Batler, and information calculated to allay the general solicitude. place and power, and rendered more indifferent than
TEE HAGUE, MARCH 2.-The Government has &oral &Stla-West.Janct. 3% %die. -% p
Vernon. There is the Home Secretary in re dto the gen. mili- ever to the earnest remonstrances and well-founded • Oxford, Worcester and
presented a project of law to the Chamber, tending Wolverhampton.. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE... all 15% - 15% 1534
;..ewe and Manager, Mr. W. Ferree. tia. There is the Master of the Ordnance in regard complaints of the people. The Whigs, however, are to augment the budget for 1852 by 160,000 florins, Seeeetieh Central .. .. 25 14% -153 15
THIS EVENING, Scottish Midland .. .. all 9 - 936 9% ee
to the artillery. There are the First Lord of the wonderfully improved by a temporary sojourn on the in order to cover the expense incurred by the este-
Will be performed THE ADVOCATE AND HIS DAUGHTER. Do. new .. .. I all 9 -9%
Principal characters by 2: cssrs. Farren, Hoskins, W. Farren, jun., Admiralty and the rest of the Lords Commissioners Opposition benches. Their vision becomes purified after blishment of the telegraphic lines. The following Shrews.&l3Lem
,ClasiA all 6% -6%
Diode
r; Mesdames Sarah Lyons, Durand, and Bartlett. • • .particulars are stated in the explanatory memoir Da. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% -4%
After which, THE LAST OF THE FAIRIES. Hi reference to the maritime forces. There are the a course of opposition, and they become enlightened P
ierewe. & Hereford.. Old 7 4 - 3 dis.
whieh acco • the •ect of law :-mpanies pro)Shrewsbury and Chester
After which, a Novel Performance by Mr. Edwards. Commander-in-Chief and the rest of the authorities as to the propriety and absolute necessity of mea- „
After which MATRIMONIAL, &c., &c., in which Meesrs. Comp- 11 no unexpected circumstance should arise to im- (Nor. W. Min.) •• .. all 13 -14
eon, Shakier% G. Cooke, Mesdames Phillips and Bartlett will appear at the Horse Guards in reference to cur military ar- sures which they ignore with the most profound con- pede the f h orks the Government Do. Halves -- - all "- 7
progress 0 te w 9 Do. Osweetry .. .. all 934 - 1034 To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and maments. Between two stools tempt when inpower. In office they are more con-
we come to the hopes that before the close of 1852 the telegraph will Shropsbire Union .. .. 634 834 -3 d.
Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shaiders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin,
Mr. Forrest ; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, ~Lies Lees. ground [and we quote the proverb with all admiration servative than the Tories themselves, but out be at work on an extent of 287 miles-viz., from the Do., A, B, C, to D, tally
paid up at per cent .. - - -••
euetel'e PLAYA DOSE AND eTKAND THE.; Tan. for the correct judgment of Sir BULWER LY ' TTOlt, of it they become really liberal. And Belgian frontier to Rotterdam, 82 miles ;to Amster- *rote Deven .. .. .. all 14 -16 mei 1534 15 x.d
feasee, Mr. W. it. COPELAND, Liverpoe' re- 'l3m, 101 miles; from Amsterdam to Arnheim, 104 Scutb..Eastcra .. .. 30 2034 - 20% 20% %
The ;Hue Jackets ; or, Female Sailors received each evening with and with all deference to the fastidioi is taste of Lord yet Mr. COBDLN would prevent this much ~7,0U:12 WitieS.. .., .. all 30% -31 30% 34
'7'lles-total 287 miles. The sum required for the ''
shouts of approbation 1 The Willow Pattern Plate every even' ng. CHESTERFIELL]-betaTeeli SO un:nv, - • d euired and most desirable change by precipitating , coeds Yorksb. s.nd River
TI, u- rev EN INo W 3 are in anger 1 tying down of the first line is 50,2006, for the se- Dim .. .. .••.. 15 2% - 134 d.
Will be performed MATRIMONIAL PROSPECTUSES. : ef being like the ruck on the Darley-day-nowhere. 1 the crisis ; he would also occasion all the mischiefs
coud 30,8006 for the third 24,3006. Finally, for eheff.„, Roth., and Goole,
e
To he; ollowed by GONE TO TEN AS.eouta Division .. .. 6 .. -..
After which, BLUE JACKETS ; or, Female Sailors. With a Secretary of State for War and Defence that must a rise from a general elect'
'on the establishment of stations, the erection of maga- itirling end Denfermline all .. -..
To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called TILE MAND..I.- i t would be very different. Prom him the country
at this period of the year. We do not zites, and the indemnity to be paid to pritrate per- Stocktont and Hartlepool 16 2-3 .. -..
e.. . .. 126 150 - 152
LIN'S DAAIGHTER , or, Willow l'attern Plate. Characters byred.
Itessr s. J.-Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attweod, Huelepeth ; Mesdames might on any emergency obtain all the Meet desire- think that the Reformers or Free-traders of England sons, a further sum of 51,6006. is regal
Thames Haven Dock and
Marshall, Sendees, Bell, Eglinton, Amphitheatre, will adopt this policy, but rather believe that they Sir RALPH ABERCROMBY had the honour furs -Rahway .. .. •• 18
Boxes, 31. ; Pit, ls. ; ls. ble intelligence as to the efficiency and sufficiency of
audience of the KING on the Ist instant, for the p i'ale of Neath .. •• 17 ~. -• •
Priyete IN,Xe4 Or 0 Gi1,11,4 and e Gait Llden. our forces, and as to the general security from inva- will hear the propositions which the
• present MinistryWaterford and Kilkenny all 334 - 4 4
Stage manager, Mr. E. Stirling. pose of presenting his credentials as Foreign Ambas- Waterford sine Limerick au 1634 - 1734
sion of the United Kingdom. What the •
precise are prepared to submit, in order that they may be sador and Minister Plenipotentiary of her Majesty Waterford, Wex., Wicke
ASTLEY'S ROYAL A MPHITHEATRE.contrasted with those which may he reasonably hoped in the room of S. end Dublin .. .. 3 .. •
Ceder tie .itltri.rl.gC 0; leer "teiljesty and big Hoye, Ingham powers of such a Minister might be it were difficult c Queen 0 GREAT BRITAIN, the Qu f G B Sir Weet Cornwall •• •• 11 5% •-• 4% sin.
Prince Albert. on the instant to enumerate altogether, but several for from their competitors. EDWARD CROIIieELL DISBROWE. Welt London .. ~ au a _ .
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
____------_ York, New., & Berwick 25 17% - 17% x.d 1734 %%%xel
The moat successful and popular Theatre in London. of the most important have been mentioned b M • Ditto and Newcastle
THIS EVENING, y at or THE FRENCH REPUBLIC ITALY. Extension .. -. 20 734 -7% d. x.d x.d
Will be performed a new Grand Spectacle, entitled TANCRED ; CARMICHAEL SMYTH towards the close of his brief but . Letters from Cagliari and Sassari contain accounts Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -8h d. x.d 554 x.d
or. The 'triumph of the Crusaders. From the pen of J. Kingdom, admirable pamphlet. He says, "under his d• •
directions -..0....____
of some disturbances having occurred in those cities, York aid North Midland 50 21 - 2134 x.d 21% % % s.d
Esq., which has been some -nonths in preparation, and in the pro-
We have rec eived the Paris journals of yesterda
duction of which neithe, cu et nor pains have been spared. should be the working of all our naval and military
31. owing to the authorities having prohibited the ordi- LINES LEASED AT rixzzo RENTALS.
After which, the 2d appearance of the most wonderful Artists, The result ot• 47 of the departmental elections has
the NICOLO FAMILY, who will introduce their admired Drawing- system. He should have the power of summoning been received. In f every one o them, without a -
nary masquerades. A body of
room Entertainments.into the streets of Cagliari in masks and opposed the 3alrwaY''' Cotnpanies. Paid. I Nominal Prices. done to-day.
To be toilowsei by itatty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena. to his aid any person to obtain the information he single exception, the Government candidates have authorities, who called in the aid of the military. A --- -
To conelude with a Laughable farce. might consider necessary; a summons from the Se- been returned. Bcdf. & Blotch-
Tieteta to be had at the Lox-office from Eleven till Four daily. rather hot encounter ensued, the mob resisting the
ley .. •• Lon. Sc N.W. all .. -• •
Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompsoze cretary of State for the defence of the kingdom, it A 5 M. PEER ET, in the Fifth Arrondissement, is troops with stick and stones. Several soldiers were Laming:fie Ox-
•
- should be imperative for all to obey ; he, of course found, contrary to the first impression, to have ob- wounded. At length the mob retired, and by the ford Junction,
guaranteed •• Gt. western. all 29 -30 36
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ' 'the legal
tamed number of votes, there is only one being responsible for the use of thisand last accounts order was completely restored, the oh- Do 1
~ withou a
THas DAT -Mornng 12 nun. after 12 I Evening 41 raw after 12 power, return that of the fourth, found to be invalidated, noxious prohibition being withdrawn. guarantee .. Do .. •• all 28 .-- 29
To--efoiseow-Morniret 9 rein. aver 1 I Evening 33 min after 1 liable to punishment for its abuse. Without '
too and a new ballot will here take place the 15th of Rim., wolves.,
- -
THE WEATHEIt.-t::UX OFFICR, MARCH 4. minutely interfering with the ordinary details of the March. --- -
The ZOLLVEREIN and the IMPORTATION & Duclley, gua-
ranteed •• Do e. .. all 29 -30
TiLRRMO.YIRTEn, L TUB SHADE. several departments, he should possess the means of At Lisle there will have to be a new election, of CORN. Do., without a
guarantee s• Do •• •• all 28 -• 29
37-highest since noon yesterday. making a full inquiry at any time as to its efficiency, none of the candidates having obtained the legal ma- BERLIN, MARCH 2.-The Minister of Finance has Buckingharnsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% -18 17%
27-lowent thin morning and during the night and as to its mode of conducting business; and he jority. There voted 19,000 in the following order :- announced that the duties of entry on importation of Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 -46
37-tla's day; at noon. M. RICHEBB (Government candidate) ••• 7,944 corn, flour, and vegetables are suspended for all the K• Lin
,Guar.
43
Norther[,
would of course be the proper person to ex Der Cent. .. • all 3434 - 35% 35
BA RONATRR, 30.44. pose au XI T
ae. .e. EGRAND (Republican) ... , • 5,423 States of the Zollverein till the 31st of August. Gloacester and
errors in our system and bring forward the remedies.'' N. • •
Warn E.S.E.-fine sunshiny weather.l, (Monarchist) .. , , .. 4,977 Dean Forest Gt. Western 2234 234 -3% p
Aided by an Administration
----____ - At Douai the Government candidate had been re- AMERICAN NEWS• Hartlepl Dock e' Yek, Newel
and Railway a and Ber.
_e all a - a
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. vernment might readily, we conceive, develope the turned. Hull and Selby Yk. &N. Si. all its - 108
-----..-_____ Do. 34 Shares Do .. •• all 53 -54
`:ate of the Wind and Weather at each of the following defensive resources of the empire, and by so doing The Moniteur publishes a great number of de-
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. Do. % Shares Do •• ~ ail 25 _
27
Owes at Niae o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations entirely and immediately dissi t the •pa e fears excited
. crees, altering the mode of electing the judges of Leeds and Brad. Midland •• , all 100% - 101
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Lou. and Green. S. Eastern., an 12 - 12%
34 101
12%
are arranged in order of latitude. by the alarmists. That the: country has one dist' in- the Code de Commerce, appointing officers of the
National Guard, and making changes in the ma- By the United States steam-ship Pacific, Nye .DO-, •• all 2 '
me Pref. • 434 - 2554
Pnratotrra-Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless. guished administrator-tea Lowestoft, Od• 4
Poona-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. ptain, at once, and states- gistracy. commandar, we have received advices from New per Cent. • • Norte)k •• all. 16 -17
IlasTutos--Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless. man-who could forthwith assume the ree •b•l•
.ponsi 1i• The Asseralie Nationale regrets the refusal that
21st ult.
York to i'be She has 600,000 dolls. in
De.. 6 per cent Do .. .., au _
..
Son'TgAm-rrox-Wind N., strong breeze-cloudless, ties of this new de has been offered by Lotus NAPOLEON to Prince specie on froight. Middlesbro' and
Redcar, 6p. ct tockt.l4 Dar au "
..
pextment of the Government, it Fozxxgroiva-Wind N.. gentle breeze-cloudless.
Tutmamon--Wind N.E., gentle breeze-cloudless. needs not to be reminded-an y more titan after this SCLIWARZENBERG'S proposal for a joint occupation, The New York stock-market was inactive. Money N. & East, 6
,mand „ cent. -E. Counties ~ all .. _..
GREEN:UCH-Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless, allusion it is reqVasite to France entering Geneva and the Vaud, while the was in good de ,at a slight advance on the P t D
Do., 5 per Me • 0. ••• •• all 59 -61 sal 63 x.d
say that this captain andof interest. Do. No, .. Do •• •• all .. -,,
SDH,OOD-Wind W., calm-cloudless. Austrians should enter Tesino. It would appear,
statesman is no -other than his Grace the Foreign exchange offered more freely. Bills on Preston ands L. & N.We
SWINDON-Wind N., light airs-cloudless. Duke of however, that the French Government b •as given Wyre •••• 1 fa La.& Y.. 1 all 44 -48
COLCHRWER-Wind N.E., s', -,..; breeze-partially cloudy. WELLINGTON. London, 110 to 110-1-
4; on Paris, 515t0 5 16 -4- ;on Lo seareaA Do .. •• 11 8%
ear to a proposal for a commercial blockade of the- 954 p
YARMOUTH-Wind N.W., stroiig breeze-snow. * " The Mysteries of the Mal-Administration country ; but as such carried H b h 36i• to 361. Reed., Guild., _
The returns from the following places indicate the state of British Navy Revealed; aR of the
_a plan could not be am urg ,
and Reigate •• S. Eastern •• all 21% - 21% 21% 14
the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine the National Defence 7,, . °ply to ' Thoughts on into effect without the aid of Piedmont Austrian There had been a; good demand for cotton since Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6% 8% -8% x.a -"" x.d
o'clock :- ton, RN. K.H. 8v 8, &C. By Captain J. Ryder Bur- diplomacy has been brou ht to bear the Courtof g on the sailing of the Europa, but without change in Do. Shep.
Shea, Roth. and
Ex- Do .. •• an 8% - xei mei
K. , 0. pp. 52. Landon: Hatchard. 1852 hut
Lummox-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-heavy rain. . Turin, is so sternly resisted by the British prices. Gcole, 5 per ct. Lane. &YOrk 1811 6 - ,
t " Memorandum on the Necessit of a Secretar ofrepresentative that it is likely Wheat and flour in better request, at firm prices. .4 +II
..,Ou ..... Stafford's. Mr. M'Cleari ex .
IM.LLI,EOAn- a, ind E., gentle breeze-overcast. y - 1% die. x.d
State for our Defence and War Establishments,Weer Val. 6 per
Poona-Wind S. %V., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
.. as a for this persecution of Switzerland is the old story of 'n ui .ed
Indian corn less i q , for, and prices lower.
first step to Reform in NCent. gas. - Stock.& bar. all
..
Reny-Haan-Wind E.N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. • aval and Military Expenditure." thelron in good demand.
_By Major R. Carmictia 1 non-expulsive of political refugees, but the real Scotch pig sold 21 dolls, at Do. do. .. Do .. •• all 25 --- 29 25% 34 et.......,...-==5ta..........-„, .14,. ,I,IM, reackmommikinar......ammanam....... 7•u-vsvm
Ridgwei , e Smith. Bvo. pp. 20. London: months • English bars at 34 dolls. per ton. ii,.+. do. •• Do • • •• an .. _ .
y. 1852, motive is • d • a desire to please the Jesuits who want to six mont , ,
TO CORia:SPONDEN TSFreights to London-Flour, ls. 9d. per barrel ; Wilts !tamers. Gt. Western 10(1 93% - 9.4% 93% 8414
--am-. regain their ascendancy in those cantons from which
REg
No communication can be uetended to unless authon- Wline of policy that should be adopted hat is the
.PREFERENCE SUARan .
_ _

'Business doze
to-day'.

1% % dia.

8M %

71 1 pm
ii pm
12% %
12% %

7% x.d
11 x.d

'1,4 x.d
8% x.d

184%

12U V
21%

20%

6 14 4
205 j
%
io:u 54
954
2536 V
le% 90
Fi
3%

9% %

MARCH_ 4, 1852.

~L~iN iWii~[