The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

JullB)s'ls, 0c1t8.5110,

X •
.18,730,562 :1 4,318,218
13,125,024 3,419,8.10
6,105,524 1,525,492.
4,350,731 2,045,231
5,4n3,379 ' 976,881
240,000
30,000
91,241

5,335,073
4,139,854
1,432,564
165,025
1,870,136
!Z16,000
40,000
25,452

:2,646.1373.
. 139;770
1?3,409

113,117,104
121,330
165,25 b

[2,910,052

13,600,689

5,868,205 I 30,503,177 ( 7,975,091
429,684 1,341,095 364,748

4,774,302 I 18,455,093

`. 4,5 i 0,913

11,072,191 150,299,365

112,910,052

No. ll.—lncome and Charge of the Consolidated. Fund, in the Quarters

Quarters, ended April 5.

Customs s• .•• K. •• • .
•• • • •.. • 0.0.* • •

Stamps • . • . • • • • ........ ...
Taxes
Post-office •• • • .• • • .
Crown Lands •. •...............
Miscellaneous .
inaprest and other Moneys •..
Produce of the sal, of Old Stores
Repayments of Advances ••

~A 548,266
1,988,437
1,548,008
167,784
2,089,950
272,000
40,000
21,974
129,614
132,151
141,908

11,080,092

4,03,267,
2,078,171
1,515,985
295,048
2,058,8'4
259,000
80,000
41,733
18,631
121,810
88,608

11,201,080

PARIS THEATRICALS.
FRANCAIS.—Another imitation from the classics
has been given here, with tolerable success, under
the title of Les Trois AMours de Tibulle, a kind
of condensation of the works of that most elegant
of elegiac poets, in one act end in verse, by M.
Tailhand. Instead of Plautia, Delia, Ne-
mesis, and Nemra, M. Tailhand introduces only
Delis, Nesera, and the apocryphal Sulpitia, and
gracefully illustrates the inconstancy of the Roman
knight, who, after forsaking his first love, Delia, for
the charms of Netera and Sulpitia, returns at the
close of the piece, al primo, to Delia, never more to
forsake her, despite all the little obstacles her husband
may throw in the way of the lovers. Les Trois
Amours de Tibulle is very well acted ; Mmes. De-
nein, Judith, and Theric being the Delia, Nemra,
and Sulpitia; while M. Maillart's performance of
Tibullus is very commendable. M. Tailhand's name
was proclaimed with all the honours at the fall of the
curtain.

Adair, Hugh E.
Adair, R. Si aft°
Anstey, T, C.
Bell, Jacob
Bellew, R. M.
Berkeley, Henry F.
Bouverie, E. P.
Boyle, Colonel
Brocklehurst, J.
Brotherton, J.
Brown, W.
Bunbury, E ,H.
Cardwell, Edward
Charteris, Francis
Clay, James
Cockburn, Sir A.
Cowan, Charles
Craig, Sir W. G.
Currie, IL
Davie, Sir 11,
Dawson, T. V.
D'Eyncourt, C. T.
Douglas, Sir C.
Duff, G. S. .
Duff, James
Duncan, George
Dundas, Sir David
Ellis, John .
Elliot, J. E.
Esteourt, J. B. B.
Evart, William•
Ferguson, Sir R.
Fitzpatrick, J W.
Fortescue, Chichester
Fortescue, J. W.
Freestun, Colonel
Geach, Charles
Glyn, G. C.
Greene, Johi
Grey, R. W.

VARIETIES.—Two merry trifles have met with a
hearty reception here under the titles of Le Chateau
de Coetaven and Un Monsieur qui Preud la Mouehe•
In the first, two travellers in the depth of Britanny,
harassed with a long day's march, arrive at night in
a find old chateau, where the lord of the manor and
his lady generously offer them a bed and supper. Our
travellers, however, imagine they are in an inn, and
hence a series of absurd quid pro quos arises, which
keeps the house in roars of merriment until the fall
of the curtain. • The other affair is a gross burlesque,
which exhibits Arnal as an iracund gentleman, ready
to draw the sword on the least provocation, in con-
trast with M. B 'kernel, the most pacific of fathers-
in-law, and of which the merit consists chiefly in the
acting. The othei parts are well supported by Le-
clerc, Kopp, and Mdlle. Duclan.
PORTE ST. MARTIN.—A. drama, which has been
got up in a style of splendour and completeness which
would reflect credit on the Grand Opera, was pro-
duced here on Thursday night, of which the
renowned sculptor Benevenuto Cellini is the
hero, whoa gives his name to the piece.
The incidents are taken partly from the en-
tertaining memoirs of that extraordinary per-
sonage, who, by the way, fully justified the line
of the poet—" Genius to madness nearly is allied,'
The author of the drama, M. Paul Maurice, has also
availed himself of some romantic incidents in connec-
tion with the great sculptot's visit to Paris on the
invitation of Fran Bois I. At the opening of the
piece we find the great Florentine established at Paris
with his favourite pupil Ascanio, whom he has brought
up from childhood, and for whom he entertains the
affection of a parent. Ascanio has the fortune
to attract the favour of the Duchess d'Etampes, the
beautiful mistress of the King ; but Cellini, knowing
the danger which attend liaisons with Royal favou-
rites like the Duchess, peremptorily inter-
poses, and effectually prevents the accomplish•
meat of her designs. Mortified at this interference,
the Duchess becomes the inexorable enemy of Ben-
venuto, against whom she employs all her influence
with the Monarch ; and an occasion speedily arises
to enable her to gratify her malice against him, by
the King baying granted Cellini the chateau of the
Grand Nesle to carry on the great works on which
he is engaged. This chateau being in the occupation
of the Sire d'Estourdis, Provost of Paris, on his ap-
plying for entrance, leads to a fierce altercation be-
tween them, which ends in the bot-blooded Floren-
tine, aiden by his pupils and numerous workmen,
breaking into it and obtaining possession vi et armis.
The offended Provost, forced to yield, resides in
an adjacent tower ; he has a fair daughter, Colombe,
between whom and the young Ascanio a mutual
passion shortly springs up, and even the heart of
Cellini himself is not proof against ber charms; for,
seeing her every day walking in her garden from
the window of his atelier, he becomes deeply ena-
moured, and this leads to the most effective and dra•
matic incident in the piece. M. Melingue, who is
known to be scarcely less eminent as a sculptor than as
an actor, and who is the Benevenuto of the piece, in a
moment of fervour, as she crosses the stage at a dis-
tance, seizes a mass of shapeless clay, and under the
eye of the spectator literally works out a model
of the fair original, which is so correct in
likeness and attitude, that it ~created a
feeling of surprise and enthusiasm on the
part of the public rarely equalled, and this genuine
artistical feat was rewarded with thunders of ap-
plause. On learning, however, the sentiments of
his beloved Ascanio for Colombe, he generously sa-
crifices his passion. Meanwhile the war of intrigue
,between the Duchess and Benvenuto continues, and
she succeeds in drawing down on him the King's
displeasure,. but he obtains a return of the royal fa-
vour on condition of his casting a colossal statue of
Jupiter in bronze, and this leads to another most
effective scene, in which the artist, still thwarted and
harassed by the enmity of the Duchess, is on the
point of failure until the last moment, when he tri-
umphantly succeeds; and, after defeating the ma-
chinations of Mme. d'Etampes at every point, he
obtains the King's consent to the marriage of his
pupil with the Provost's daughter. We have pur-
posely omitted an interminable crowd of incidents,
which complicate and lengthen this piece almost
beyond the bounds of endurance. (The piece com-
menced at half-past seven, and ended an
hour after midnight.) It requires the pru-
ning-knife, or_ we would recommend a
hatchet for the operation of curtailment. The
effect of its many highly dramatic scenes is
throughout impaired, and in some instances destroyed,
by the tedium and heaviness which precede or follow
the best of them. The acting of Melingue
may truly be called the life and soul of
this entire drama. His appearance, manner,
strange mixture of courtesy and impetuous
violence, and, above all, his brilliant eye, bring to
the mind of the spectator the portraiture of the fiery
Florentine, as described in the pages of Roscoe, and
'by the artist himself in his autobiography. In other
Mr. Hackett, of
respects the acting is satisfaotory. Some •of the
scenery, representing Paris in the olden time, is a
:I. treat for the antiquary, and the costumes are fasti-
Scioeuneely in accordance with the period at which the
a distinguishtd
negotietarior,
is laid.
New York, well known as. an en-
terprising American"
for Niblo's theatrine!tol
u manager, and also in England as
Peri,,, and has been passing the winter in
with some of, the first' artistes,
New York, reputed be the
in Broadway,
place of amusement
moat extensive
. and best
ent in America.
appointed

Adderley, C. B.
Archdall, Captain
Arkwright, Qeerga
Haillie, H. J.

Baring, Thomas
Barron, Sir IL
Bantinek, Lord H.
Beresford, William
Blandford, Marquis
Boldero, 11. G.

Bridges, Sir B.
Brisco, M.
Bruce, C. L. C.
Burghley, Lord
Cabbell, B. B.

Caylcy, E. S.
Chichester, Lord J.
Christopher, It. A.
Christy, Samuel
Clerk, Sir G.
Cobbold, J. C.
Cotton, W. n.
Deedes, W.
Disraeli, B.
Duncombe, W. E.
Duncembe, O.
Dunne, Colonel
Edwards, Henry
Egerton, Sir P.
Forester, G. C.
Fox, S. W. L.
Fuller, A. E.
lway, Viscount
Haskell, J. M.

subject of
Mr. Tennent, M.P., had
eient and Vice-Presi-
tthheePuaosyseenrigleorrss
Sir Robert A. Ferguson, M.P , a
an interview yesterday, with the Prde
Diailemen's Land, and
dent of the Board of Trade, on the
Act Amendment Bill.
Dispatches were received at the Colon-office yesterday,
from the Governors of the West India Islands,
of Neet South \Vales, New Zealand, Van
from the Governor of Turk's Island.

,g, Q.

His Serene Highness Prince Leopold of. Saxe Coburg went
to Claremont yesterday afternoon, awl. visited the Countess
de Neitilly and the French Royal family,

I. ,

18,827,824
13,182,694
5,901,5.26
3,691,226
5,283,800
1,051,000
190,000
192,000

48,320,07 g
522,086
749,643

49,591,807

Increase.

97,266
57,674

190,000
30,000
39;434

414,374

Deatase

203,998
659,505
119,579

983,0844
129,367
9,483

1,121,932
1414,374

t 707,558

' . .
i'•N '' • . • '
•
•
• ' \ 's:tlait GE. • _ .
- - . .
)""rtPt
permanent Debt •eeeee •• to •• •• ••• 00000 ~..,., "Li; . • •••••••• ••••!,••• •o • 000 • 00000 •• •••• •• •• .... •• •• •• •• ••••
Ttlrinlttable Annuities •••••• " • • •-•4..1•;,,,,,,,,.% -•.,: , - .i.c..,...-rab•4'• •- ' 4 000 ' iially •. • • ".••• •A • .
Interest on Exchequer-bills issued to meet the ejiatge on the Consolidated: ..,, —tr.; -,;•••;,............
Sinking Fund
.... - - 000 •••• • •44ib• • • . • • • oo • 0000 • • •••
The Civil List • • •••• 00000 • • • •• • • •• •• • ...
Other Charges on the Consolidated Fund ...... ' - .... •••••••••• • • • ' • ' • • ' ,rt. •"••••••• .. • • .. • .....' ...• ''..
_ ••or.••••• ••••• ..
For AdvanceS••••••••••••••• •••...........i..... ... ; . •••••••••••••••• , •• ••••••••••••••••
~

Total Cllarge ••••-• • • • • • • • .....
The Slue .. ..

The Surplus Revenue at sth Jan., 1852, after providing for the charge
,ofilift Quarter, was •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • •
To which is to be added the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund above stated inthe present Quarter • •

The Amount issued in the Quarter ended bth AWL, 4852, in part of Sums granted by Parliament out of the
Consolidated Fund for Supply Services .
The probable Amount of Exchequer-bills required to inset the Charge

..........•••••••••• "
on the Consolidated Fund, at sth. April,
..•—•••••••..

PARLIAMEN TARY DIVISION S.

(From the Votes and Proceedings gf the *use of commons.)
MONDAY, APRIL

CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. '
(IN THE COMMITTEE.)
Clause 6 (Inquiry by the Commissioners):—Amendment
proposed, in page 3, lines 19 and 20, to leave, out the words
udes ti
partonopfutt
h,
" and for such period retrospectively, as thy think proper:"
—Question
d to be- lett out
the" Twhoordcsomproaopit
divided:—
MAJORITY—AYES, 1 6.
I Harris, Richard Ricardo, Osman
e"Cilahuaste.
Hastie, Alexander Bich, Henry
nestle, Archibald ObmillY, Colonel
Headlam, T. E, Russell, Lord J.
Heneage, Edward Rouen, E. -is
Heywood, James • Scboletteid, William
Heyworth, Lawrence Rabe% Captain
Hill, Lord M. Seymour, Lord
Hindley Charles Mato, R. D.
Hobhouse, T. B. Shelburne, Earl of
Hollond, Robert Smith, Vernon .
Howard, Lord B. Smith, J. A.
Howard, C. W. G. Smith, M. Tucker
Hume, J. Scimerville, Sir W.
Hutt, William Stanford, J. F.. -
Jackson, William Stewart, Admiral -
Kershaw, Jame, m a Lord D.
King, P. J. Sutton, J: IL '
Labouchere, Henry Teiment, R. J..
WCullagb. W. Thompson. Colonel
Mahon, O'Gorman Thompson, George .
Mangles, B. D. Thornely, Thomas
Marshall, W. Townshend, Captain
Martin, John ' • Tuttle% IL
Matheson, Colonel Varney Sir H.
Melgund, Viscount Wakley, ThomaS •
Milligan, Robert Walmsley, Sir I.
Milner, W. ,M. Warhead, J. Ba
Molesworth, Sir W. Williams, John ,
Morris, David Willoughby, Sir H.
Muntz, G. P. Wilson, James
Ogle, S. C. Wilson, Matthew
Osborne, Ralph Wood, Sir W. P.
Paget, Lord Clare= Wortley,' J. S.
Paget, Lord George Wyld, James
Parker, John Wyvill, Marmaduke
Peto, Samuel M.
Pilkingtori, James TILLEES.
Pinney, William Hayter, W. G.
Price, Sir R. Berkeley, C. L. G.

MINORITY-NOES, 99.

Greene, Thomas Napier, Joseph •
Grogan, Edward NeWport, viscount
Raiford, Sir Henry" /411, Cferidtl7.
Hall, Colonel Nugent, Sir Percy
Hallowell, E. G. O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Hamilton, G. A. Ossulston, Lord
Hamilton, Lord C. Paklngton, Sir J.
Henley, J. W. Peel, Sir Robert
Herbert, Henry A. Plowden, W. H.
Hervey, Lord A. Portal, Melville
Hildyard, R. C. Repton, G. W.
Hodgson, W. N. Sandars, George
Hope, Sir .7. Scott, Francis
Hotham, Lord Smyth, John George
Hudson, 0. Somerton, Viscount
Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Spooner, Richard
Jones, Captain Stafford, Augustin .
Knight, F. W. Stuart, J.
Knox, IV. S. Tennent, Sir J.
Knox, Colonel Thesiger, Sir F.
Legh„G. C. Tyler, Sir G. .
Lennox, Lord H. G. Tyrell, Sir J.
Lewisham, Viscount Verner, Sir W., ,
Lindsay, Colonel Villiers. Viscount
Lockhart, W. Vyse, IL H.
Manners, Lord J. Waddington, 11. S.
March, Earl of Walpole, Spencer
Masterinan, John Wellesley-, Lord C.,
Maxwell Hon. J. P. Whiteside, James
Mena, Sir Henry Williams, T. T. •
Miles, P. W. Yorke, E. T.
Morgan., 0. Tki,Lzati.
Mullings. J. R. Mackenzie, W. '.
Naas, Lord Bateson, Thomas

- -
GasaILIT's_EyLELZLN. CE.
TWO SAND GUINEAS STASES*
S 4
PtoOßragAgirtTDlTNll:k°eu of Richmond's Homebrewed
9 to 2 agat Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist—taken
5 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke
IQ to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Ambrose
Lapidist was backed for all that could be get on at 5
to 1, and at the close was almost as good a favourite as
Homebrewed, against whom 7 to 2 were the highest
odds obtainable in the early part of the afternoon.
CHESTER CUP.
12 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklain'a Stilton, 3 yrs, 4et 12111
18 to 1. agst Mr. Greville's Scarecrow, 3 yrs, 4st 71b
20 to 1 agst Mr. Parrance's Joe Miller, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b
20 to 1 agst Mr. Pilling'a
High Sheriff, 3 yrs, sst 61b
20 to 1 agst Mr. J. Osborne's Merry Bird, 3 yrs, Set 61b
25 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg, 4
yrs, 7at
30 to 1 agat Lord Clifden's Poodle, 3 yrs, 4st 71b—t
50 to I agst Mr. E. Phillip's Koh-i-noor, 3 yrs, sst
—taken
1,000 to 15 aget Mr. Disney's The Indian Warrior
1,000 to 15 eget Mr.. Shepherd a King of Trumps, 3 PI,
sst 111 b
The prices quoted were taken in the course of the day,
but were currently offered at the close. Stilton, Merry
Bird, and Poodle were most in request.
DERBY.
5 to 1 agat Mr. Merry's Hobble Noble—taken and
afterwards offered
11 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Augur—taken
100 to 6 agat Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist
1177 to
to agst Claverhouse
Stanley's Oralio—take 20 to 1
20 to 1 agat Mr. J. Arnold's Little Harry
agst
r.
J E.
mg 1 nt on '
85 to 1 agst Mr. J. Scott's Phantom'
Robbie Noble was backed in various quarters at 11
to 2 and 5 tb 1, Augur at 10 and 11 to 1, Lapidist freely,
first at 20 to 1, and finally at 17 to 1; Claverhouso at 17
and 18 to I, Little Harry at 20 and 22 to 1, and Phantom
freely at 40 to 1. We did not hear a bet agat Filius,
but were informed that 50 to 1 had been laid at the Turf
Club; he was altogether friendless.
Merry Peal is scratched for the Newmarket Handicap

THE BISHOP OF LoNDay AND THE
RECTOR OF Bow

_. .
The Rev. W. G. Driffield, the Rector of Bow, is an old
ge has-been kept up
, and consider-
of
to-morrow (Wednes-
collegetimaey acncnqutrainnattedanceat
caltihee Rev. J. E. Gladstone. The in.
ably cemented by the similarity of their doctrinal views.
llito.rtio
preached for hfriire.nGd,laadusdtowneashaasbouatcctoorddiongsloy
asgomaineti"his
day) evening. This having come to the knowledge of the
Bishop of London, his Lordship wrote to remonstrate with
the Rector of Bow, telling him that he could not be aware
that he had " inhibited " Mr. Gladstone, and that proceed-
ings were now pending in the Arches Court, Mr. Driffield
replied that Mr. Gladstone denied his Lordship's right to
inhibit him, and went somewhat into the Matter. The
Bishop at one forwarded a somewhat sharp rejoinder, as we
understood, both to the Rector and to his churchwardens,
accompanied by a sealed document " Whereas, &c., we have
&c. The
inhibited the Rev. J. E. Gladstone, 8.A.,. church
wardens, -
having the fear of the Arches Court before their
eyes,' proceeded at once to advise with the Rector, whom-
they
strongly urged to desist
. from a
measure which would
bring him and others so speedily and so directly into collision
with their diocesan. The result was that the respected Rector
gave way, and Mr. Gladstone will therefore not officiate.—
i .horning Advertiser.

THE CASE OF MR. WHISTON.—CATHEDRAL •
TRUSTS.
The appeal of the Rev. Mr. Whiston against his removal
from the mastership of the Rochester Grammar School was
heard yesterday before the Bishop of Rochester, who held
his court, by permission of the authorities at Doctors'
Commons, in the Court of arches. he Bishop.was assisted
by the chancellor of the diocese (Drl. Lushington) and Mr.
Baron Parke.
erson; but he had not con-
Mr. Whiston appeared in p
cluded his argument when the Court rose.
The Dean and Chapter, against whose decision the appeal
was directed, were represented by Dr. Addams and Mr,
Cowlin' ,C.

Mr. Baron Alderson had an interview with 1!,1r. Secretary
Walpole vesterday, at the Ilome.office. Mr. Justice Wight-
man had also an interview with the Right Hon. Gentleman.
Mr. J. W. Cunningham; Dr. Guy, and Dr, Todd, had an
interview with Lord John Manners yesterday, at the Office
of Public Works and Buildings, in Whitehall-place.

G 6, 759
89,528.

127,264

40,000
19,759

343,310

32,02

21,123
13,000

343,310
140,770

5,526,135
1,274435,

644,701
99,020
326,498
429,684

8,300,473
2,719,619

11,080,092

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Moniteur is filled with accounts of the presents.
tion of the Cardinal's bat to the Archbishop of BOR-
DEAUX, and of the taking of the oath of allegiance, last
night at the Elysee. All
absent s, with- the e
from illness, took
xcep.
On Sunday, night the members of the Court of Cassa-
ttoeeoefthtwe.o or three who
tion and the Cour des Comptes, the First President and
the Procureurs-Gioeraux of the Court of Appeal, took
the oath prescribed by the Constitution, in the presence
of the PRESIDENT of the Republic.
- The following was the remarkable reply of the PRINCE
PRESIDENT :
" Messieurs the Magistrates,—Although I receive your
oath ;with pleasure, yet the obligation on all constituted,
bodies to take it appears less necessary on the part of those
whose noble mission is to make law prevail and be re-
spected. The, more authority rests, upon an incontestable
basis, the more ought it to be defended naturally by you.
From the day that the dogma of the sovereignty of the
people has replaced that of right divine, it may be said that
no Government has ever been so legitimate as mine. In
1804 four millions of suffrages, on proclaiming the here-
ditary power in my family, designated me as heir of the
Empire. In 1848 nearly six millions called me to the head
of the Republic. In 1851 nearly eight millions maintained
me there. Thus in taking oath you do not swear merely to
be faithful to a man, but to a principle, to a cause, to the
national wilt itself."
The Siicle is evidently of opinion that the empire is
it hand". " The whole Ministerial press throughout
the departments gives utterance," it says, " to the same
cry—' Viire l'Emperene " The following extract from
the Bulletin de Paris, a Government rather sus-
tains' this view
• " Let France be once more consulted, and the Empire
will be the logical conclusion Of the 2d and 20th December.
There is no use in hiding it—this question, however set
aside for some hours, is uppermost in the mind of France,
for it is on its being solved that depend the prosperity of
the present and the security of the future."
The Memorial d'Amiens is still more explicit:—
"An Emperor Let us have an Emperor at once. That
is to say—let him deliver us from all disquietude regarding
the future, let him relieve us from political prattle and
pa% which la To uswlthouticieaning from tbe- intrigues
of parties, and from revolutions which profit us nothing.
Let us have,an Emperor! It is definitive; for a ten years'
Presidentship is only provisional, even with preserved tran-
quillity., How much less solid, in case of the aggressions of
parties.'
The Pays, too, makes broad allusions to the time
when the PRESIDENT of the Republic may change the
title he assumes for the present.
The Constitutionnel, alluding to the discussion in the
Houso of Lords on the subject of the renewal of the
Charter of the East India Company, and after giving an
extract from the speech of the Earl of DERBY'S, sap :
These are noble words, which do honour to the states-
man who delivered them, and to the nation whose legislators
spiritapptr
,thus loudly avow that their principal mission is to prepare
nations for liberty."
a .
6enevercloned
stockbrokers
t o have
could been
with
to a greater excess at the Bourse of Paris than at present.
felland - n
subsequentlyal
It was The of
crowdedspeculation
to excess, ea
and h s
fper Cen ts
to. openedid
itl at
50c., 10anl fd
difficulty execute the orders of their clients. The New Four-
and-Half roseat . 01f.
60c. 75fco.
r,
the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at
72f. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,170 f., ex div. ; Rouen, 716 f.
25c. ; Havre. 288 f. 75c. ; Great Northern, 6851. ; Avignon,
272 f. 60c.; Vierzon, 565 f. ex div.; Basle, 235 f. ; Bordeaux,
6001. ; Paris and .Stxasburg, 566 f. 25c. ; Tours and Nantes,
853 f. 76c. ; Paris and Lyons, 6151.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 5.
Boulogne and Amiens, 13%—Central of France (Orleans
and. Vierzon), 221/2—Dutch Rhenish, 434—Great Indian
Peninsula, 534—Luxembourg, 4 t.,4 —Namur and Liege, 63• F
—Northern of France, 22%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 14%—
Paris and Lyons, 10144—Paris and Rouen, 28—Paris and
Strasbourg, 2214—Sambre and Meuse, VA—Western of
France, 7%.

SPAIN.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 31st ult.
The only thing worth noticing is a statement in the
Novedadus that the Spanish Government intended to re-
duce the present heavy duties levied on printing papers
imported into Spain.
MADRID BOURSE MARCH 31.—The Three per Cents.,
were at 401. Exchange on London, 50 80 money.

I. .
861,000
160,000
152,566
48,888,786 I 1
651,453 i
,759,126
I 50,299,365 . 1
I ,