The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-27 00:00:00

BRITISH.

Aberdeen ...• .•....•• •••• •••• ••• ••
Belfast and Ballymena •• • • .• • • • • • • • •
Belfast and County Down
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Rotten, Blackburn, and West York ..
Bristol and Exeter • • .. • • • • ••• • • • •• • •
Ca1ed0nian............. .........• • -
Chester and llolyhead.•• .• • • .... • • • •
Cork, Blackr ock, and Passage • • •• • •
Dublin and Beltast Junction ...... •
Dublin and Droglieda•. • —.
Dublin and Kingstown • . .••• • • • "
Dundee and Arbroath .... • • • • • • • • • •
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen. Junction
Dundalk and Enniskillen .• .. • •••• • • • •
East Anglian....• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
East Leeet,3lllre • • • • .. • • • .
Eastern Counties and Norfolk...
Eastern Union • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •" • • •
Edinburgh and Glanow ..• • • • •• • • • •
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dtuidee• • • • • •
Exeter and Creditors.. . ....... • •
Furness Railway ... ••.••• • . • • • •
II asgow, and South-Western. • • • • • • •
Great Northern and E. L••• • • •• • • • •
Great Southern and Virestern,(lrcland)
Great Western •• • • •••••••• • • • • • • • •
Irish South Eastern • • • • • •
Lancaster and Carlisle • ... •
Lancashire and Yorkshire..• • • • • • • • • •
Leeds and Thirsk •• • • •••••• " • • " • •
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport....
London and North Western
Loudon and Illackwall.• • . • • • • • • • " •
London, Brighton, and South Coast..
London and South Western. • .....
Londonderry and Enniskillen • • • • • • • •
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &C.
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
Manchester and South Junction ......
Moryport and Carlisle .. • • ...
Midland ••• • • ••• • • •
Midland Great Western (Irin) .•
Monklands • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Newcastle and Car1i51e............ • •
North British • • .. •• • • • • • • • • • . • • ....
North Staffordshire ..............
North-Western •••••••• • • • • •• • •• ..
Scottish Central • • • • • • • • .. ...•
Scottish Midland • •
Shrewsbury and Birmingham
Shrewsbury and Chester ••• • • .• .• • • ..
Shropshire Union .... • • • • • ....•
South Devon ••• • • . .
`,Monti Eastern • ......
South Wales ... •
South York., Doncaster, and Goole ..
Taff Yale • • • • • •
Ulster. • • • • • •
Waterford and Limerick •
• '
West Cornwall .. • • ..........•
Whitehaven Junction ... •
York and Newcastle, and Berwick
York and North

1852.

Zl,lti*

217
1,1'9

3,722
8,2()5
2,486
140
733
885
582
430
618

692
4,132
13,4CA1
1,934
3,458
2,302

518
2.,777
10,a78
5,562
15.013

4,218
15,970

257
41,86

852
8,080
9,38

629
21,312
2,013
1,03
2,367
3,353
4,828

1,705
5:43

1,*:5
GIS
1,5'35

1,450
2,370
Bb4
242

192
13,834
7,7 $

FOREIGN.
Central of France
Dutch Rhenish •••• •• , .
Maria Antonia .....
Monterean mnd Troyes ............
Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux..
Paris and Lyons .
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen ..
Paris and Strasburgh •• ••
Rouen and Havre • • •• •• •• ••
Tours aAd NallteS..ll, 4,0 II 04 04 00

3,677

992
15,783
4,462

8,767
6,142
8,493
2,451
2,169

1852.

THE REV. J. E. GLADSTONE ON i
TRACTARIANISM.
On Thursday evenirg the large hell at the Free-
masons' Tavern wee crowded with a very numerous and I
fashionable aediencee to hear the last of a series of
lectures by the Roy, J.gE. Gladstone on Tractarienisin.
Mr. SNITCH was unanimously called upon to preside,
and on taking the chair remarked that the beet proof of
the public being satisfied with any particular work was
the fact of its going to a second edition. In appearing
before them a second time, he flattered himself thet
his services had received their approbation.—(Cheers.)
They need, however, entertain no alarm that he was
going to inflict upon them a volume, or even to swell out
his observations to the length of a pamphlet, for ho
only intended to say a few familiar things, or, asDickens
would call them, a few " household words."—(A laugh.)
First of all he would say that, in some measure, he
had betri the cause of the disturbance which had
arisen between his esteemed friend Mr. Glad-
stone and the Bishop of London. When Mr.
Gladstone firet began preaching egainst Tracta-
rieniem at Long-acre chapel he was so struck by the
truth and force of his remarks that he took upon him-
self to send an epitome of his discourses to The Sun newe-
paper, and he wee happy to say the editor of that jour-
nal thought the discourses were of sufficient importance
to be placed before the public.—(Bear, hear.) It ap-
peared they soon caught the eye of the Bishop, for in a •
ellen time Mr. Gladstone was summoned before him.
Ho (sir. Snitch) went at once to Mr. Gladstone, and
made a full conlessice—tireughter)—and they :yenta. be
surprised to hear he gave him absolution—(Loud
laughter)—though without making any charge.—(Coil-
tinned latighter.) Oa the contrary, he raid he was
much obliged to him. It was partly from this circum-
stance that he took so active a part in the present move-
ment. His heart and soul was in the cause, and he hoped
that by the special grace of God he might be enabled
to do in the cause that which he had done, and he trusted
with some success, throughout his professional career.
—(Cheers.) When a good surgeon had an operati n
to perform, and met with unexpected cLffittuniee,
did not throw down the knife and run away, but
called to his aid all the resources of his art, and
if he possessed, es every good surgeon ought, an
eagle's eye, a lion's heart, and a lady's hand,
he always came off victoriously.—(Loud cheers.)
He had no doubt his excellent friend would come off
victoriously, but at all eveats he was not the man to
throw down the knife and desert him in the hour of
need.—(Cheers.) For it should be remembered
that his esteemed kind friend offered himself up a
living sacrifice to this great cause, and he
would never desert it until the unclean thing,
Tractarianiem, was cast out.—(Liaid cheers.) After a
' few more observations, the Chairman concluded by
calling upon Mr. Gladstone to proceed with the conti-
nuation of his lecture, " What is to be done with Trac-
tariauism?"
The Rev. J. E. GLADSTONE then came forward amidst
loud applause. Having laid down some general prin-
ciples for the guidance of anti-Tractarians, and.recapi-
tulated the heads of his former lectures, he proceeded to
say that though much blamed for the course he had
taken, he had done or said nothing without much prayer,
deliberation, and forethought; but having once made up
his mind, he spoke and acted in a way which he be-
lieved right in the sight of God; careless altogether of
the taunts, complaints, •or accusations of any party.
Though he had said as strong things as any man in
public, he had not uttered one word which he was not
prepared to abide by.—(Cheers.) Oa the last occasion
some one had been led to believe, in consequence of his
alluding so frequently to the Church of England, that
he pretended Dissenters were not Protestants. Now
that was very far from his intention, for he believed the
tune was fast approaching when good Dissenters and
evangelical Churchmen would have to unite together
for their own protection.—(Loud cheers.) Let it be
understood, however, he had no desire or intention of
leaving the Church of England.—(Cheery.) No doubt
the Bishop would be heartily glad if he had.—(Laughter.)
Some said that when a man resisted his bishop he
ought to leave the Church, but because a bishop was
unfaithful were the faithful to go out of the sanctuary?
—(Cheers.) On the contrary, it was their duty to do
all they could to expose the unfaithful bishop and to
reform the Church.—(Hear.) There were now good
signs that men in high places would soon be convicted;
that Popery, wherever it was found—whether ite con-
nexion with the Church of England or the Roman Catholic
Church, to the latter of which it properly belonged, with
ail its persecution, aggrandizement and oppression, could
not be trusted, and must be speedily dealt with.—
(Cheers.) A notice to the following effect was pub-
netted in the London Gazette on the 23d of March:--
" Notice is hereby given, that the presentation to the
Queen at the Levee on Thursday, the 26th of February last,
of the Very Reverend Monsignore Searle, is cancelled, that
title having been assumed without the required authority."
—(Laughter and cheers.) Thank God, it was declared
that the title had been assumed without the required au-
thority.—(Cheers.) The great endcat our of the Tine-
tariana was first to get hold of their souls, and then ail
they possessed. As an evidence of their tyrannical and
soul-debasing character, he had had fomented to him
the report of a conversation which a Mr. W.
J. Knight had with the Rev. E. G. Edouard,
incumbent of St. Michael's, Barleigh- street. This Rev.
Gentleman, it appeared called upon Mr. Knight to know
why he ceased to attend St. Michael's, and bed instead
gone to attend the ministry of Mr. Hutton, at St. Paul's,
Covent-narden, and he questioned him thus:—" DJ you
know that in leaving your district church you ceuimn a
mortal sin?"—(Loud laughter.) To that Mr. Knight
replied that if error was preached there, ha surely was
juetified in seeking the truth elsewhere; bat Mr. Ed-
ouard answered by asking " how he could tell what tho
truth was?"—(Laughter.) Now that was Popery in
the bud, and Tractariauism in the bloom. Liberty
of conscience was to be violated, and private
interpretation of the Scriptures forbidden.—(Hear,
hear.) Mr. Gladstone then adverted at some length to
the answer of the Bishop of Exeter to Miss Sellon, the
superior of the Protestant sisterhood at Devonport, and
showed that though he had withdrawn his name as
visitor of the institution, he still possessed great admi-
ration for the lady and her doctrines, and said he should
not cease to take the same lively interest in the pro-
sperity of the institution, which he frankly acknow-
ledged had done a great amount of spiritual
as well us temporal good. The reason al-
leged by the Bishop for his withdrawal
was that the sisterhood, in violation of the original
rules, were to be prevented departing with their own
free will from the institution, and that on entering they
were to be deprived of their property, which was to be
placed in the hands of the treasurer, and was to become
part of the common fund of the community. Therefore,
according to the Bishop's own interpretation, a young
lady who entered this so-called Protestant convent with a
large fortune would, on leaving, be rendered almost pen-
niless, unless her sisters chose to return a portion. A
worse system of disgusting chicanery and tyranny never
before existed.—(Cheers.) It was nothing less than
spiritual swindling.—(Cheers.)) But did the Bishop
condemn it as a wicked, unscriptural, and dishonest
mode of proceeding ? Nu? He only said he gracefully
retired from an institution which he considered had done
much spiritual and temporal good.—(Laughter.) There
could be no doubt he was only induced to retire from a
conviction that unfaithful bishops must soon be called to
account for their conduct.—(Cheers.) The Bishop of
London did not get rid of Mr. Bennett until he was
almost driven out of his church by the storm which
the people raised.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") In order
to show that the Bishop of Exeter entertained
no unfriendly feeling towards Miss & !
lion, Mr. Glad-
atone quoted the end of his letter, in which he sub-
scribed himself thus, " Believe me, my dear Miss Scl-
lon, ever to remain your faithful, admiring, and affec-
tionate Friend. H. EXETER."—(Laughter.) The esta-
blishments of these convents were to be greatly feared,
for the one at Devonport was only intended to be the
parent of others in different parts of the kingdom. Si-
milar societies, under the superintendence of Miss Sal-
lon, had been formed at Bristol, Gosport, and recently,
he believed, in London. The young lady inmates at
Bristol were compelled to do all kinds of menial work,
having to wash the floors and light the fires, and igo of
erranos at all hours of the night and morning. When one
of these girls complained of her treatment she was called
before Miss Seller, who severely reprimanded her, and
said that when she (Miss Sellon) spoke, she was to
think it was the voice of Chriaa—(Cheers.) This was
a downright system of crushing despotism when excl.-
-died by bishops, priests, or mother superiors, repug-
nant to the feelings of the Christian Protestants of
Britain, and they would not have it.—(Cheers.) If his
bishop were another Jewell, no ono could obey hi o
with more humility, cenfidence, and faithfulness than he
(Mr. Gladstone) would; but if, on the other hand, bewere an unfaithful bishop, so far from owing him -eel
eiance ho considered he should betray his Master if he did
not denounce him in the strongest terms, for no t
gauge could sufficiently deectibe the extent of his
spoeeibility, or rather culpability.—(Hear.) M
stone next adverted to the trial and execratieu
Arch-
bishop Laud for high treason, and said-
Bishops of London, Oxford, Exeter,
did not now take warning from the fate anß Bath ard Wetels
that if thei
whose anxiety to introduce the of that Prin2a
idol-
atries, into the worship of the Churchlnlneg Cathgoliacd lost
his head, arid quickly
which was exeeneing through"the
W hen his hearers sew that T
they would also lea aJoet a enee Eurleaonduct,
the land,
.and:rwegtuhleemnooft
impeached
ietent
higho treason.—
; ifor. ivo96 poison
only destroy their ' pelfgleue ho but deprive
their liberties, and send discord e and wretchedness into
their faudies, he felt confident they would each exert
against so dsr.gerous and fatal'
themselves to rouse the indignation of their countrymen
t,"Y rem lined but trite to each other, they might east y
—(Cheers.)
.llt
sley the gtent, land of their birth would
Sala then the
e Reverend
still be Protestant England.--(at
beehre.rules of an Anti.
an enemy.
Gentlemen concluded byreading
ptroposed to be formed
Traetarian Association
which was
st in the present movement.
by those who took an inter
tact seek redress with regard to
The main object of
; Ayi*WileSthe Eetablished Church; first,
fre:Avian or3:t`e-gel.
London, and if he refused or
from the
theirnib-°P ande, then from the Archbishop of
evaded Shoulddeig they be equally unsuccessful with
Centerhury.
hen Apo were to be taken to have
the Arehbilhop, t
their grievances led Majesty.
This her
This propoe-
ition was well received, and the rules of
the atso
'dation were formally proposed and agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN iteiavetecl that on the following dry
the ca'e of Mr. Gladstone was to come before the
Bcelesiastical Court; but whatever was the result of the
trial in that place, which ha might not inaptly call
a hornet's nest—(Lh laugh)—he should always remem-
ber with pleasure the vivid and truthful pictures his
Rev. Friend had painted, accompanied, as they were,
by a degree of oratorical wit and eloquence which rarely
fell to the lot of unassisted mortals. They would here-
after be regarded as bright visions of glory. The effect
of his discourses was not to end there, for a spirit bad
been kindled that would burn throughout the length
and brescßh of Oie iaad. The cvmmictee 110c1 received,

yr

and were continuing to rsceivo letters
of the kingdom; and Mr. Gladstone hr.d
,bsen aalicitet
to give lectures at various places. Neeaes sintdd-soon
be enrolled under their flaming banner tAat,woulritrike,
terror into the camp of the Tractarians, aniftliky sStei
see that the herein spirit "was not deal, but4e6katts-
He heard them ask, what he meant by theAerpic fpilLrfr --
He would tell them, from a work ho bt6A Iste3flt:./ kr
reading, and which teemed with eloquent aspirations:—
"It is the spirit that has produced everything that is
great, everything that is noble, in all ages and in all
countries; since first the course of time began, since
first the world revolved in ether. Its annals are adorned
by s glorious company of apostles—by a goodly fellow-
ship of prophets and by a noble army of martyrs. It
numbers in its lists of glory—it counts in its ranks of
fame, sages, posts, phtlosophers, patriots, warriors,
legislators. The catalogue comprises centuries
and tens of centuries—its sphere of action—the
extended globe. It is the spirit that has created qll
al:: immortal ones in history, in all its divisions, ancient
and msdern, sacred and profane. It is the spirit that
piled the funeral pyre of Thermopylm —the spirit that
thatled
round ht he
e walls of besieged Calais—the
spirit that illumined the last moments of a More, and
prison of a dying Socrates."
Could they have a isobier aim for their energies, a wider
scope for their ex,raons? Could they look higher than
to servo in the courts of the Most High? Could time
be better spent than iu the dissemination of principles
that should in eternitr, when time thocid be no
Ynr)?e? This was v7hat the h7crolc cpald do, and
grtgrhyt,
and
dd
forgive
th re
stt4ibveant:a ion
no
of
fo
thuissefroerat
cause.—(Cheer:.)
seh.—concouhreearni,d)
The meeting thou separated. g

COURT Cil-CCULAII.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the
queen yesterday, at Buckingham Palace.
Yesterday was the birthday
Royal Highness the
of his no
Duke of Cambridge. His Rove!
Highness Prince Al-
bert, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable A.
Gordon,afternoon,
paid a visit of congratnlalion, at three o'clock in
the to the Royal Duke, at his residence in St.
James's Palace. The Duke of Cambridge afterwards
visited her Majesty at Buckiegham Palace.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and the Prin-
cesses Helena and Louisa, took their accustomed exer-
cise yesterday, in the garden of Buckingham Palace.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
with the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the
Princess Alice, attended by the Countess of Monnt Fag-
cumbe, the Earl of Morton, Captain the Hon. J. P. Den-
man, R.N., and Colonel Bouverie, honoured the Prin-
cess's Theatre with their pxesence last evening.
Her Majesty's private band attended in the Palace on
Thursday evening, and played the following pieces:—
Overture, (Berggeist)
Finale, (Martha)
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at
Gloucester House, Piccadilly.
A deputation from the Society of Arts, consisting of
Mr. Robert Stephenson, M.P., Professor Solly, and Lieu-
tenant Tyler, HE., had an interview with Sir John Pa-
kington yesterday at the Colonial-office, for the purpose
of acquainting him that the Society of Arts had recently
appointed a committee for developing the resources of
the Colonies, and requesting his assistance and co-ope-
ration to enable them, in the first instance, to place
themselves in communication with kindred institutions,
and with influential individuals in the colonies.
A deputation on the subject of the Irish Railway Grand
Jury Presentments Bill had an interview with the Right
Hon. J. Henley and Lord Colchester yesterday, at the
Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Lord Dion-
teagle, Mr. Tennent, M.P., Mr. Devereux, M.P., and
Mr. 11•Cullagh, M.P.
A deputation on the subject of the Passengers' Act,
consisting of Sir James Duke, Mr. J. M. Gull, Mr. John
Chapman, Mr. W. Philipps, and Mr. Norman Macleod,
had an interview with Sir John Pakington yesterday, at
the Colonial-office.

The Marquis of Salisbury had an interview with Mr.
Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office.
Mr. R. C. Hildyard, M.P., had an interview with the
Right Hon. J. W. Henley yesterday, at the Board of
Trade, to present a mem irial from the shipbuilders and
shipowners belonging to the port of Whitehaven.
A deputation on the subject of the Hertford coal duty,
consisting of Lord M.abcn and the Hon. W. T. Cowper,
had an interview with Lard John Manners yesterday, at
the Office of Works and Public Buildings n Whitehall-
place.
A deputation, consisting of the Right Hon. R. A.
Christopher, M.P., Mr. Hindley, M.P.. Mr. Gore, M.P,,
Dr. Ryan, Messrs. Irvine, G. Barber, J. S. Christopher,
Atkins, Vardy, Spooner, M.P., N. Spooner, M•Dermotr,
and Newall (Parliamentary agent), had an interview
with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and Lord Col-
chester yesterday, at the Board of Trade.
The Oxford TJniversity Commission had a meeting
yesterday, at the cfficial residence of the First Lord of
the Trensery, in Downing-street; present, the Bishop of
Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke,
the Rev. H. G. Liddell, J. L. Dampier Esq., the Rev.
G. H. S. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley
(secretary).
A deputation, including Messrs. R. Baxter, C. Few,
and Blunt, had an interview with Lord John Manners
yesterday, at the office of Works and Public Buildings,
in Whitehall, place.
Divc:tches were received at the Colonial-office yes-
terday from the,Governor of St. Helena.
Dirpstches were sent yesterday to the Governors of
the North American provinces.

COWES, ISL* OF WIGHT:
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESP3NDENT.)
ELECTION MOVEMENTS.

COWES, FRIDAY.—ANOTHER DESERTER FROM THE
PROTECTIONIST RaNns.—Col. F. V. Harcourt has pub-
lished an address to the electors of the Isle of Wight,
etating that by the wish of many of the most influential
landed proprietors, he has been induced to offer himself
as a candidate for the representation of the county of
the Isle of Wight, at the approaching election. He says
they cannot give their support to the present Member,
as they are not prepared " to sanction the vote by ballot
or the abolition of all endowments, and of church-rates.
. If you should return me as your Member, I shall
vote against any re-imposition of the duty on corn,
whether for the purposes of protection or revenue; but I
should trust that the Government of Lord Derby, to
which on other points I should be disposed to give my
support, will take the earliest opportunity of ascertain-
ing whether some relief may not be given to the agri-
cultural interests, the present depression of which I
sincerely lament."
BOROUGH CF NEWPORT.—Mr. Biggs addressed the
electors at the Town-hall, Cowes, last evening, very
successfully. We hear nothing of the old Members.
We suppose they are getting their house in order.
Died at Mill Hill House, yesterday morning, after a
long illness, Eliza, the wife of Major Ellis, and eldest
daughter of the late General Richardson. She was in
her 41st year. She arrived in the island only on Sa-
turday last.
Married, at St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Samuel
Knell to Miss Mary Rose.
Th. Franklin steamer, which arrivceidnowthoeerrinsei;ihdxisdw.
morn-
ing from Now York, brings letters and papers to the
18th instant, after dispatching which and her pas-
sengers, she proceeded for Havre. Captain
that tt
eileprralesasnend, MwUhOil skufrtp,Nr i seew oynorkbe
forin g
days be-
fore the Franklin, had no: arrived.

THE ARCTIC CEnSgiErAd,raCft4/..
The return his
hte
ex-
plorations along the coast of North
America, is another
search of Sir John Franklin's ex,
interesting feature in the moving Panorama which the
and even improved health quili
with his whole party add
that Arctic service is far from involving
v a
1l
oisr to , Excellent
or even
aneof;haineretboetinhge inthaenyc"perol
unusual risk, of life
,T
.._. rerriMhenid that, in
another returns witboo:-.
or of health. One party after
- any diminution of numbers, or
injury to individuals.
It w•ill be
~.r. li,le as iv,
after the accornilishment
no ,;w-- ..-,a coadjutor of Sir John Richardson
i.ll —:3",og the search of the coast between the
Alaelieuzie and Coppermine the first instance,
rivers ; and that,
of this object, and the
r*:'ttirn of Sir John Richardson, he was left behind to
ifthern-
carry on by himself the further explorations decided
,upon. It is only to be regretted h these should have
thatt a rtesinsurmountable w
lc
Peen necessarily confined to
elusions of Captain Ant
Franklin' from taking a osouth-
weststa -c
l 0 s prevented Sier.Jepothed_
could not afford any success.
course, b 3
anda,-
floating " relics" mentioned in Mr.
The drifted , saving been picked up by him on his re-
turn; Rae's litter. a.
is Land to the Coppermine cannot fail
from Ific&or
bjezt of deep interest, and they leave roam for
to ba a so .
,-, Luce It -
nom little coin-e • . uPP,,,ra to us, however, to
amount almost to a certuiLty that, one piece of wood is
from the wreck of the Fury, which was left high and dry
' on the beach on the west side of Regent Inlet by Sir
1 Edward Parry—but of which the remains were not to
P be found on the spot where she had been so left, when
: it was visited several years afterwards by Sir John Ross,
' who surmised, in consequence, that she must haae been
carried off by the pressure of the ice, and broken up,
" adding to the drift wood in those e3as." With respect
to the piece of the fl3g-staff and rope, wi!h the red line
twisted in it, they may have belonged to Captain Pul-
len's boat expedition, as it is perfectly well known that
there is a set of the current from west to east through
D: are and Simpson's Strait, or the passage between
Victoria Land and the coast of America.
We trust that this interesting subject will be most
minutely investipted in all its bearings before Lilo de.
parture of Sir Edward Belcher's squadron.

The Omnibus of Naples of
.the 4th states that the
town of Bagnara, in Lower Ca'abria, has been visited of late
by such violent shocks of earthquake that the inhabitants
have been obliged to leave their houses, and live in barracks
of wood outside the town.

[ADVERTI3EMENT.3— Holloway's Pills have Cured
a Liver and Stomach Complaint of long standing ._Sergeant
Wilton, late of the Honourable East India Company's' Service,
and for nearly twenty- five years employed on the Bengal estab-
li,larnent, suffered most intensely from an affection of the
liver, indigestion, and sickness of the stomach, which appeared
to be rapidly undermining his constitution:
notwithstanding
the treatment of some of the most eminent of the medical
profession. On his return to this country he was advised to try
Holloway's Pills, and this superior medicine has elected such a
perfect cure that it has astonished all that were aware of his
former apparently hopeless case.—Sold by all Druggists and at
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
Sir Thomas Fremantle had an interview with the Chan-
cel'or of the Exchequer on Thursday. Mr. Pressly had also
an interview with the Right lion. Gentleman.
A deputation on the subject of the Dorchester and Exeter
I Railway had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W.
Henley en Thursday, at
Board 9f Trade. the La t. 12 ilway department Of s,

7-7
parts 7
cited
trike; -
eat?

e THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, 1852. : care that the proceedings should be so far simplified c SPAIN. THE SHARE MARKETS.
~..".. 4, .
The Programme for the present Season is respectfully sub- as to combine economy with dispatch, and to render The accounts from Madrid are of the 21st inst. 1
misted to the Nobility, Subscribers, and the Patrons of the Opera, .111", i` s
e,
with the confident hope that the arrangements will merit a continu- eeeee N;..4,,.,.,....1 _-,- ~,,,, cheap and speedy justice to every applicant. The death of Count DE SANTA OLALLA having EI2ITISTI RAILWAYS'
ance of the approbation and distinguished patronage which have been e, e fee .
~ e a easgeeLeepe .e. , -
!eV; I left a vacant seat in the general Junta of Charity, the
- , ism e Great inconvenience would necessarily L 2 felt by
hitherto so pre-eminently conferred upon the management of her .s, see, ee, - a 7 ,
s. ~. es ^ seat Rainey!, Paid. i Nominal prim. Businessjone
it. 'VW, `els*. 1i,.. •., , • • ',,r. i QUEEN had choten for his successor M. Arevano DE
Majesty's Theatre. , fr,:id ,
,1 ~ ,
..: -
.4.1 ,: -- ,lir. ...7 the termination of the extraordinary powers conferred ' ARMADA, Count of Revillagigedo, Member of the
ENGAGE:a-N% .. - *w..* bao c -I
FOR THE OPERA. le .:- '
,a • e-see e.
..„ se 0..."*5... on the Commissioners during the present year. The , Cortes. Aberacen - •.. •• • • all 13% to 13% 13% %
Madame SONTAG, chief sufferers would be the parties who have hitherto ! The Marquis of CASA GAVIRIA died on the 20ths Boston, &E. Jun, ton 8% 5% - 6
Ambergate, Nettilagliam,
Madame FIORENTINI, . 1
B Irma 4ng s
t.e, a WI. 'lo,iauv oeryh am t G 5 X
Mademoiselle IDA BERTRAND,
- 43., been enabled to liquidate with tolerable punctuality , in Madrid.
all 98,4 - 10
Mademoiselle MARIE CRUVELLI,
AND I It was believed that General NARVAEZ would
eti,,, i --; Inn/ ~,it the interest on the charges affecting their respective ; Birkenh., Lan., & cheap
Mademoiselle SOFIE CRUVELLI, shortly return to Aranjuez. Jane., late 331. 6e. Bd.. 26 12% -11%d. z.d
Together with the great dramatic Artiste, -1--, L .it,
~,..
.---110" ~ t Ili estates. The creditor. under such circumstances e
-) 7 According to the Epoca, the following is the return De. Chest. & Birkenhd.,
Mademoiselle JOANNA WAGNER. would willingly afford every indulgence so long as of the interest of the Debt fur 1852 :- 501. &2el. Consolidated all 16% - 1734 x.d
From the Theatres Royal Vienna and Berlin, her first appearance In LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1852. Do., d0.,-O ... IN „ .... die.
this country. -es- the debtor was enabled to show any reasonable chance of Reels. Bristol and Exeter.• • • 100 90 -91 9034
Signer GARDONI, l. Interest of the Perpetual Three per Caledonian • • • • •• 50 19 - 19% tale 19% % X.d
q
Signor PARDINI, Captain PENNY has at length spok li ti
en out boldly ultimate uidaon, and ,to prevent the increase of their
Cent. Debt end New Deterred ... 144,526,083 Chatter and Holyhead .. all 21% - 21% 21% le %
Signor MERCURIALemands, by satisfying the accruing gales of interest. Dublin and Belfest Janet. 45 17 -15 d. x.d
Signor CALZOLARL
and explicitly in reference to the long continued 2. Interest of the Five per Cents. on the Dandalk and Enniskillen all ..- ..
the ratification of the Engagement With But if the efficient remedy which the wisdom of the English and American claims ... 3,509,090 Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
Signer NEGRINI,
and the principal Theatres Of misrepresentation of his conduct by the Admiralty.
Debt loon Junction .. .• all 6 - 7
Legislature provided were , about to be removed, 3. Sinking Fund of the Non-Consolidated
Prime Tenure from La Scala, Milan. his letter addressed to ourselves, and dated Aber- Do., New . .. - all • • -• •
Italy, . . . . ... 18,000,000 East Angliaa (251, L. &
Is daily expected. deco, the 24th instant, will be found elsewhere in our many ,petitions would be presented, and costs in-
4. Salaries Oltho Members of the Direct- E. and L. & D.) -.. all 4% -4% 4%
signor BELLETTI, curred, which might otherwise never be heard of. • Do, (181. E. & IL) .. all 3%
impression of this evening. It is absolutely impos- sag Junta, the Central Administration,
Tfle first appearance In England since his return from America, All, who at present are holding and the London and Paris Commissions back in kindness to Eastern Counties .. .. 20 87s -9%
T FERL0TT1,2,031,500
par% his first appearance In London, sible, after all that recently occurred, to accuse the
ob- 5. Material of the Central Ad- late
d0.,a80. a
Cdosiarws
all 6 • .4%
..._-
,i;;
Eastern Union, ems A,
Of the Italian Opera, the proprietors, would rush forward, in order to late E. U. shares .• all 6% -..7 6%
D writer of bragging in anything he may say as to his ministration... ... ... 177,000
Signor SUSINI,Iain a locus standi before the cessation of the law,
His first appearance at this Theatre. own persona achievements. He has preserved silence London Commission ••• 35,000 246,000
East Lancashire .. .. all 17 -17 17
An Engagement has also been effected with the celebrated Baritone, and much annoyance, expense, and inconvenience Paris ditto ... ... ... 34,000 De. New quarters .. all • • -• •
during an interval so very considerable, and when he
Sign slates BASSLNI, East &B est India Docks
would be sustained by those who have already 6. Repairs of the edifice in which the
EedinastbieurleVhestanY,orGaiarigJun,4wc. alsol
2.8. -__ 2;
x.d
Who will make his ppearance in this country. has been subjected, moreover, to a perpetual series offices of the Junta in Madrid are situate and llie. Jane. - all 49% - 5034
Signor FERRANIT, Signor F. LABLACKE, had many difficulties to encounter. The ex-
-2100:000000
AND of provocations, e that he can never be charged 7. Expenses connected with the archives... x.d
Signor LABLACHE. with unnecessarily thrusting his services upon the tension of the law will, however, obviate this, 8. Extraordinary expenses attending the Edin., Perth, axle Dundee 25 4% e- 5%
Director of the Music and Conductor, and full time will be obtained for the care and atten- Conversion - ... ... ... 1,200,000 Glasgew and South-West. 100 • • ---
31. BALFE. attention of the public, speaking out, as he does, only
9. Indemnities to purchasers of national Great Northern .. .. all I 9 3y -Isye x.d 19% ee x.d
arrangements of great interest are in progress. when his accusers have exceeded altogether the tion so imperatively required on a matter of such Do. halves, A, deferred all 6% -6%
THE REPERTOIRE property for rents annulled ... ~, 50,000 Do. halves, t, 6 per et, all 14% - 14% ,x.d . z.d
limits of human endurance. It will be observed on paramount importance.
Of her majesty's Theatre comprises the undermentioned 10. Sundry Expenditures ... ... ... 50,000 Great Southern and
OPERAS :-As to the suggested transfer of the powers of Western, Ireland • • all 31% -37 z.d 37 14
turning to his communication that Captain PENNY
Don- Giovanni ' Lucretia Borgia _ Groat Western .. .. 100 88% - 88% , 8834 89%
Nozze di Figaro Linda di Chamcami. has been incited to break the influences of the re- the Commission to the Court of Chancery, we Totcl ... ... ... 169,642,64 3 Lancaster and Carlisle - all 77 -80 z.d 734,
11 Matrimonies Segreto Otello It being Sunday the Bourse remained clostd. Do. tliires - •• •• 11 13 4 8% -934 p. x.d p
Lucia cll LaMmermuir La Figlia lel Regglment° serve which he has hitherto patiently and perti- shall not at present offer a decided opinion. Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 72 -7254 x.d 72% %le x.d
Puritan! Roberto Devereux Under existing circumstances, we should deeply _
Do. quarter glares .. all • • -••
L'Elisir d'Amore n Giaramento naciously maintained consequence of the veryGERMANY. Do. fifths .. . .. 13 6% -6% d. 6%(
Lleyeedrps Nooolr,thcerrnosby:.
an.; au se _l7
Don Pasquale Onglielmo Tell extraordinary remarks made the other night in the regret the enactment of any law that brought addi- We learn from Munich that the Ministerial crisis Do. West Riding Union 1114 4% -4% d. z.d
Cenerentoia Torquato Tease has terminated, as it is arranged that the Chambers e 1634
Eruara Tancredi House of Commons by Admiral BERKELEY and by tional property within its jurisdiction. But it has
I hue Foscari Roberto 11 Diavolo been announced, and we believe on adequate founds- shall be prorogued, and that a plenipotentiary shall Southport .. .. .. 1734 • • -• •
Norma Pietro L'Eremita Mr. PARKER, the Secretary to the late Lords Commis-London and Blackwell - all 7% -7% 734
La Sonnambula Ficiello sioners. Those who, like ourselves, have scrupulously he Customs C
tion, that a measure of Chancery reform will be be sent to t ongress at Berlin. London, Brighton, and
La Favorita La Tempesta
.A. n. arrangement will also shortly be effected of the South Coast .. .. 100 97% - 9834 99
11 Barbiere Florinda watched every circumstance in these proceedings from speedily introduced will sweep away many of
religious differences respecting the Jesuit mission- London and N.-Western 100 123 -124 12334 124%
Sendramide and De. do. quarters .. 22 4% 5 p.
the existing abuses, and remove the most formidable
'tries. They will be allowed to preach in Bavaria,
La Gana Laden ll Prodigo. - the earliest moment of the commencement w ill not re- De. fifths .. .. _ 12 334 -4 p. 15%
Mozart's chief d'oeuvre quire to be reminded that immediately on his return objections at present prevailing. We also know that but on condition not to establish themselves in the Do. 101. sh., M. &IS (c) 1 1% -2% P. 3
DON GIOVANNI the attention of the Irish Chancellor has been directed country. This result has been brought about at an eendon and S.-Weetera . 100 87% - Seq. 88 89 88%
Will be presented with the combined services of to England, Captain PENNY-so far from wishing to Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 634 -6 dis.
Madame SONTAG, to the same eubject, with a view especially to the audience the PRESIDENT of the Council obtained of Do. new 40/. .. .. 34 6 - Ells.
Mademoiselle SOFIE CRUVELLL drag the matter prematurely under:popular considera- NZanchester Burto and
his MAJESTY, and by a conference with the Ministers. matitet ' 'l' en e- 2, x.ci 23,ti
Mademoiselle JOANNA WAGNER. - " lion, SO far from desiring ,to give a merely one-sided supersession of the functions of the Commissioners.
The Hanoverian General JACOBI arrived lu Lire -.lanchestAr, Shefileld,-. & d- /a
The exertion or the management will be directed to the production men on the 23d. His Government has promised to
of many novelties, and amongst the earliest will be - -statement in the absence of another, so far, in fact, We should not venture to condemn a measure framed by Lincolnshire e. .. 100 33% ••••• 34%
(With the kind permission of Lord Chancellor BLACKBURNE, and approved by Lord support him with 1,000 troops in case of need. Do. Manchester and
• Hall. the Duke of Saxe Ceburg and Gotha), from being in readiness to boast anything he himself
en land .. .. .. .. toe ene -se
Lincoln Union .. 4 2 0 3% -2% die.
A NEW GRAND OPERA, had individually accomplished-held his peace until ST. LEONARDS, at least until it was fully and fairly
from the Arctic seas, A most marvellous miracle is announced to have
11
miDalniGrt.l,7..gveBgot.Do!rriz 104% 3.2. -__ 3.4. 637 i; 6,1
. . Composed by his Royal llTgliness, brought forward, and ample time allowed for consi- occurred in Vienne. The remote provinces of the
Recently produced with great success at Vienna and Berlin, entitled the arrival of Captain AUSTIN
Austrian empire, or the mountainous districts of the Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -
CASILDA, and even then allowed the latter to publish his ver- deration of all its details. We have likewise an
Germ. an Tyrol, have been hitherto generally Be. quarter shares .. all •• -..
- Supported by the entire strength of the Company.
sion of the matter first, by causing a piecemeal implied promise from the PREMIER that if ..- - Newmarket -.. . all 7% -8%
LIKEITIsE, considered by the spiritual authorities as a taewport, Aber avenn •
' end liner d g 37'
10 5% -4% dis.
AN OPERA, composed by FLOTOW, correspondence to appear in the columns of the daily the Government should be disappointed in more appropriate field for their operations. . or .. ..
(New to this country,)
7 Co. Now 201. shares... 15 1 t -10 clll3
ENTITLED newepapers. Subsequently the official inquiry began its expectations of being enabled to introduce Black virgins, endowed with miraculous power, Norfolk -• • • 100 32 -34
3IARTHA,
North British.. .. .. 25 .
IN Wnica at the Admiralty, and the principals-in the transac- ouch improvements and alterations through the me- richly enshrined on mountain altars ; blood-
stained pictures ; and maidens whose pores Northern Counties Uaien 3% 3% - 3 die.
7% -7% 7%
Madame SONTAG
any brillizit tion were severally examined and crosseexamined at dium of the Court of Chancery, there would be a North Devon •.•• .. 11 8- 7 dis.
Ilea elrealy obtained an additional triumph to her m periodically bleed for the benefit of the devout, North Staffordshire .. 1734 8% - 834 dis. 934 Ni
successes. considerable length before the Select Committee. disposition on the part of the Government to pro-
ENGAGEMENTS are phenomena already familiar to those who have N°rth-western -.. 19 •• -•• dis.
FOIL THE Throughout the whole of this time Captain PENNY, pose a continuance of the present system. These travelled in Austria or Bavaria, but the metropolis North& Sth.-West. Jane. 3% 34 - 1 p
Ozferd, Worcester and
BALLET.
Madlle. CERITI, it will be remembered, remained dumb, when assurances will satisfy creditors, and prevent the itself has been favoured in the present instance. The wolverhametcn.. .. all 1734 - 173,i
Madlle. GUY STEPHAN, evils that would inevitably arise from an impres- miracle now offered to the serious gaze of the faith- Scottish Central '. 25 15% - 15% 15% te,
other men, under similar circumstance., would have ecottish Mi d• • • dlan .. .. all 9% - 10;4 x.d, le
Madlle. ROSA, Madlle. MITHILDE, Madlle. LAMOUREUX,
Madlle. EMALIE, Madlie. ALLEGRINI, Wile. JENNY I become actually clamorous. It was only when the sion that the present law was to be permitted to p y p
ful is aim I the im ression of a blood•red cross on - D
I 0. new - .. .. all .. -.. I
PLSCALES, Madlle. LOUISE FLEURY, enacted a table, left by a phantom that appeared to a sister shr
. es 7 s. & Birra., Clue A all 7 -7% x.d
AND overbearing manner betrayed towards himself by expire without any suitable substitute being
of the El' izibeth order of nuns. It appears that some Do. Claes 8.. .. .. all 5 -5 ei
Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4 - 3 dis,
Madlle. CAROLINE ROSATI, Captain AUSTIN during their association together in in its place. little mistake had occurred-amounting, perhaps, to Shrewsbury and Cheater
And a numerous Corps de Ballet.
MITRES DE BALLET, the expedition of relief had been rendered absolutely There is nothing, in fact, that would prove more a misappropriation-with respect to the funds set (Nor. W. MM.) .. .. all 15 -17
M. CORTES', Do. Halves .. as - all 7% - 814
intolerable by the haughty and, one might even dee beneficial to the owners of land than obtaining apart for the repose of the soul of the spectre in ques- Do. Oswestry - .. all 11 - 12'
AND
31. GOSSELIN, who accordingly
eignate it without exaggeratior, the insolent behaviour the necessary facilitiee for Changing or disposing lion, came in the middle of the night Shropshire Union .. • • 6% 3% -2a d. 3%
Do., A, B, C, & D, fully
Master of the French School of Choregraphy. to the chamber of the nun, to lodge her complaint (it
REGISSEUB DE LA DANsE, of those with whom Captain PENaT was unfortu- of their estates whenever an emergency should arise• paid op at par cent .. - •• -••
M. PETIT, should be premised that the apparition was a female). South Devon •• .. .. all 16 -17 xai x.n
Master of the English School of Choregraphy. She b• e itterly complained of the imposture by which South-Eastern .. • • 30 21% --- 21% x.d 21% 34 x.d
death `isles.. - •• all 32% -asst x.d 32% x.d
Stage Manner, Mr. A. HARRIS. nuance of the official investigatior, that his taciturnity with real property prevent the demand that would she was cheated oof ut her repose, and vanithed, South Yorkeh. and River
Principal Artist to the Establishreena Mr. CHARLES MARSHALL.
The Costume executed by Miss BRADLEY and Assistants, under was at last interrupted. It was only when the unt'air otherwise arise, and thus materially diminish the with a promise to repeat the visit until the requisite Dan .. .. •• .. 15 2 die. - 1 die x.d
eheef., Roth., and (hole
the direction and superintendence of Made. COPERE, publication of a garbled correspondence in the prices in the market. We believe that :a corn law, number of masses had been said and paid for. The Sontk Divistow .. ..' 6 .. -..
Principal Machinist, Mr. D. SLOMAN.
'Head of the Property Deparlinent. 3lr. BRADWELL, frewsparrs had been reduced to insignificance placing a tax on bread, would be by no means appalled sister immediately took up the case of her Stockton
and Dunfermline all • • -..
THE SEASON WILL COMMENCE heavenly visitant, and the inquiries she instituted ran ,
kton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 • • -.•
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30. by the shamelessly distorted repert issued in the form so beneficial to its proprietors as what has been hap- bale- .. .. •• 126 150 - 151
fully confirmed every particular in the grievance, Thames Haven Dock and
With (for ale first time at tide Theatre) of a Parliamentary blue book, and purporting to give pily designated by Mr. JAMES STEWART, " free trade
DONIZETITS orERA as stated by the ghost ; a subscription was there- t le-11wey • • - •• 18 .. - - dia.
-ale of Ncath .. a 17 6% -534 d
or a candid record of the proceedings before the Select in land itself," by which parcels of land or estates fore set on foot, and a sufficient sum collected to Waterford and Kilkenny all 5 -5%
MARIA DonlonOHAN, 5
Committee, that the man who was thus seriously could be conveyed with as much ease, and at pacify the disturbed spirit, whose visits then ceased. Waterford and Limerick all 17 -18
I
Signor FERLOTTI aggrieved consented to raise his voice for an instant almost as cheap a rate, as money in the On the occasion, however, of its final appearance, the Waterford,pililnVex., Wick.'
Will have the honour of making his first appearance in this Country, devout sister naturall asked for some sin n there b west Cornwall -..
133 - - -
AND for the purpose of putting forth in a pamphlet his funds, or other securities. The assurance that the . 9 ir' 1 be- , , .. •• 8 - 434 die.
'Test LODeoa .. _ an _ -
A NEw mums-it BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, mg no witnesses present to testify to the miraculous '
plain-spoken and straightforward statement. Since Ministerial attention has been strongly directed to York, Newc., & Berwick 25 15 - 15%
ENTITLED interposition. This the spirit kindly consented to Ditto and Newcastle
EL DUENDE, then Captain PENNY has been subjected, one the subject affords favourable auguries for the future, give, and left the mark of a cross on the table-with DiEvnotoension .. a 20 7 - 634 d. 13% 36
IN WHIM
• Madlle. GUY STEPHAN might almost say from day to day, to the and induces the hope that one at least of the reme- which the nun expressed herself satisfied. Thus was rk 'ay.d1,..14-o.rthE. purchase 9 3 _ 3 d.
Wlll make her first appearance since her Engagetnent at Madrid.
and irritating provocation, in dies to the landed interest will be made by means of added another to the list of a thousand and one mi- dland 60 , 23% - 244 24
Application. for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Opera most worrying
Box-office, Colonnade, Haymarket. the shape of gratutitous personalities, coloured changes by which they will be largely benefited racles performed in Austria in the nineteenth cen- mums LEASED AT rump RENTALI.
tury and as the story is believed by a large number of Railways. Leasing '
ROYAL MARIONETTE TB.EATAB, in every instance by the most odious and the most without injury to any other class in the community, ' '
the lower classes, it is not to be wondered that many co.panita. Paid. i Nominal Priam Built"'
done to-day.
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. despicable profestional impertinence. Insomuch has __ __-_- -- - - - -
Continued Success-Now Pieces. persons despair of the light of truth ever penetrating Bcdf. & Bletch- .
THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week, this been the case that total strangers to Captain 1:1-P7 FRENCII REPUBLIC these regions. ley •• • • Lon. & N.W. all .. -..
Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown. LI • Birming. & Ox-
After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S PENNY, like ourselves and Sir ROBERT INGLIS, felt
.4i;,.. DENMARK; ford Junction,
ROOM, with Songs by Signora BArbiere Alleni and Mr. Semi Breve.
themselves impelled to protest against conduct SO We guaranteed .. Gt. Western all 2934 - 3034
With THE SWISS CO ETAGE. have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
After which BOMBASTES FURIOSO. peculiarly derogatory to the dignity of effieers The Debuts again calls for the intervention of the The Chambers were closed on the 20th inst. Do., without a
guarantee .. De e. •• all 28 --29
To conclude with the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of ~ From a survey of the business transacted during the aim., Wolver.,
ARLECULNO FORTUNATO, with the FroLcs of ealtarello and bearing her MAJESTY . commission. For ourselves French Government for the protection of the monks
session, it appears that fifty-three laws had been de- ee Dudley, gua-
Pierrot. we have commented again and again in terms ex- of St. Bernard against the decision of the Govern- fi . . mace d •• Do ee. .. all 2934 - acne
In the course of each Representation, a selection of Music will be moue of the Valais. It says in conclusion- nitively passed by both Chambers, of which thirty- no., without a
performed, including the Royal Marionette Quadrilles, by M. Bosisio, pressive of the strongest indignation upon the whole seven had already received the Royal sanction, four guarantee •• Do • • • • all 28 -29
And the Royal Marionette Polka, by Mr. T. Browne, composed ex- " The cause of the Great St. Bernard has, besides,
primly for this Theatre. of these really melancholy displays of jealousy, nothirg of a political character in it; it is the cause of had been passed by the Lower Chamber, and either 'lluckinghamsh. Lon. &N.W all 17}6 -18
Clvdesdale June Caledonian • all 45 -47 17%
rn active preparation, an entirely new version of the Grand e and unfairness toward Captain the poor and the sick, that of charity and of humanity, . . ,
rejected or partially altered by the First Chsenber, E. Lin., Guar.&
?.astern Spectacle of AZADDLN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, which °I Petulance,
Will shortly be produced with all the vast resources Of this small PENNY-our observations ranging through a series of and it is not improperly that the asylum kept by the eighteen private Bills had been thrown out by the nor Cent. •• G. Northern all 35 -35
G:cucester and
establishment. monks of that establishment has been called the asylum Lower Chamber, and fourteen projects of law, of Dean Forest Gt, Western 22% 3
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. articles, extending from the present moment back to - 4 p
of all nations and all states." which four were Government Bills, had remained un- Hartlepl Dock c Yrk, New.,
Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Boz•otice of the the very outset of the investigation. As recently a 9 and Railway / and Ber. j '''' ss -.•
Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. The Univers has an article on the extraordinary decided. Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 107 - 109
• e
___ _ -the 13th instant the matter so very frequently di:- decrease in the consumption of butchers' meat in The KING gave the members of both Chambers Do. 34 Shares Do
•• •• all 5334 - 54% 54
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. cussed before in these columns was formally brought Paris, which it attributes mainly to the monopoly of a dinner, at which he proposed the health of the Do. % Shares Do - _ all 25
-27
Mr. B, Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. Leeds and Brae. Midland .. all ;011% - 102%
THIS EVENING, under the consideration of the Houle of Commons by the butchers. Diet, and thanked the Chambers for their great Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. an
Will lee performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi, - 2151
Mr. Vandenhoff ; Angiolo, Mr. Barry Bunyan; the Lady Giulia, the Hon. Gentleman the Representative of Youghal Lowestoft, Gd. 4
Miss A. Vining ; Isolina, Kim Vandenhoff. the Marine has, it is said, just given orders for se- likewise indicated making a tour in his monarchy per Cent. .. Norfolk ..
and the Hon. Baronet the Member for the Univer- all 1€34 - 1734 x.d
It To be followed by THF. SERIOUS FA.3IIIX. veral vessels of war to proceed to La Plata, for the during the summer. De- 6 per cent De .. .. au --
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. - tity of Oxford-whose remarks upon the soh pct -
- protection of the interests of the French subjects, in Middlesbro' and
Lessee, Mr, B. Webster; Directress, Madame Celeste. • elicited from Mr. PARKER and from Admiral the midst of the serious events which may arise in TURKEY. Iledcar, 6p. ct Stockt& Dar all
•• - ••
MS EVENUS te, N. & East, 6
Will be performed THE WRECK ASHORE. BERKELEY the allusions which have at length .pro- consequence of the defeat and flight of Rosas." The celebrated REaCHID PACHA has been • per
again no Cent. .. E. Counties . all .. _
..
After which, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAM- yoked , 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 59 -61
B eftWELL? the subject of all these annoyances to tenni- The Sentinelle of Toulon says ;-" It is stated that placed at the head of the administration as Grand le; . New .. Do •• •• all ••
To be followed by THE LOTTERY TICKET. Wormwood, Mr. nate his protracted silence with the out-spoken letter, the steam line-of-battle ship, the Charlemagne, Vizier. The high and responsible post of Preeident Preston and S L. & .W.l
Emery; Susan, Miss E. Chaplin. ' which has just undergone several repairs, is to start of the Supreme Council has been given to 1.1
published by us elsewhere in this evening's im-Do. 34 Sheres ADo .. •• 11 9 -10 p x.d
IeOTAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. shortly for Trieste, in order to bring back to France Panne, the well-known Governor of Candia. The Read., Guild.,
Under the Management of Mr. C. Keane premien. time remains of the Duke de Reichstudt. The Belle good old Vizier, Roue. PACHA, on account of his and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 22 - 22%
THIS EVENING, It will be perceived that the enumeration of Poole is, it is said, to form part of the expedition, Roy. & ilitchin G. Northern GU 834 - a
great age, has been placed on the shelf, notwithstand- Do. lhep. Ex.. Do .. •• all 8
Shaecepere's Flay of TWELFTH NIGHT. Characters by Messrs.% -a%
Wigan, Harley, Ryder, Addison, J. Vining, Meadows, Cathcart, his services by Captain PENNY could scarcely be which will be commanded by Admiral de MACKAU." log he has been named Minister withoutportfolio. SheL, ,
and
and Wheatleigh with Murray, and Mrs. C. Kean. The Maniteue A/geeten of the 20th contains an It is now more than evident that the Goole, ser ct. Lanc.&York 1811 6.. ,
To conclude THE HONEYMOON. more graceful, because it could not, most certainly,
order of the day of the Governor-General, expressing Cabinet, which was lately on the eve of dissolution, Wear Val. G per
itoYetL LYCEUM THEATRE. be more sententious in its character. He
the lively interest felt by the PRESIDENT of the Re- will hereafter consist of one party onl ' thatof Cent. gua. •• Stock.& Dar. all .. -.,
y-viz.,
Under the Management of Msulame Voile& reminds the public briefly that he it was Do. do. .. Do .. .. 25 29 -30
Last Night before Easter. public in the sufferings of the troops under the coca- RESCHID PACITA• Such placeholders as have not Do. do. .. Do .. .. all .
Title EVENING, who put an end to all the doubts and mend of General BOEQUET during the recent tempos- esp oused his principles will be removed from their w the nessmers.iGt. Western 100 94 .
--- 95
Will be perform
THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by anxieties raised by the story of tee Esquitnaux tuoui weather, and his high approbation of the posts, which will at Once he filled up by others en-
PR,ErzuzNan SHARES,
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Rozby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. -that he it was who suggested Navy Inlet as a suit- courage and firmness they displayed under such tirely devoted to him. No stand, no struggle can
Mere, and Miss M. Oliver. _._ eel , -7,- r- 1..._ i• .• • • c., _ ~ 70*-.41, trying. circumstances. The same jeurnal contains a I henceforwarn takeplace. Railways. Paid. ('Nominal Prices. I Reeieeee Anise

10)1(AL LYCEC t THAATE.E.
Under the Management of Madame Vestri&
Last Night bcfcre Easter.
Trii6 EV.241N0,
will be performed
THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by
Mews. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Rosby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C.
Uri, and Miss M. Oliver._

To cenelade with
d. new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Flanche, Esq.,
"wiled 'ME PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the
fc'ftlt. Characters by Madame Yestris, Miss St. George, Miss
Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins Wright,
;1'14.78- F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horncastie, Batter, and

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and blanager, Mr. W. Farrell.
Will be pLvtormed THE
THIS EVENING.
After vhio lIEIR AT LA.W.
UATIIIMONIXL, Bre., Ece., in which Messrs. Comp-
tutllbhaci.iajo—w'?ACooke, Mesdames Phillips and Bartlett will i•ppear•
BLACK, EYED SUSAN.

Lout, lir kIIOUS.6 111,411 t3TUAISII nit." lAA.
Immense athaction or.tiv. It. COPELAND, Livernool.
Received each'.5 Ragged School, and Behind the Scenes.
Evening with great applause.
Will be performed MAPaII4 4v "IN 4.1 -
lONIAL PROSPECTL'SES. Messrs.
Walter Lacy, Attwood; 1tr.13:
..4.ftsr which, TILE PdtcwitV, 'Misses Sanders, and Haskell.
Rogers, A. ttwood. Hudspeth ; li-SCROOL. Characters by Messrs.
To be followed by GONE Trs Sanders and Maskell.
w. CopeuS. Messrs. Walter Lacy,
Romer, Robertson; and Mrs.
To conclude with BERIND 'fitland.
,F,NES. Messrs. Rogers,
Robertson. Rower, at: wood, Radaset '
zcn,satre, L.
1-1:A"41,e11; Mrs. Selby, and
Alas 2daskell.
Boxes, 33. ; Pit, 2s. ; A.mys,_
Private Boxes One Guinea.
stage manager, Mr. E. ittirtrist each.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMP SF.LT
Under the Patronage Of her Majesty and Waken,
Prince Albert. Mona.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Ra.
The most successful and popular Theatre ilyonlon.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new Grand Spectacle, entitled TAticitED.
or. The Triumph of the Crusaders. From the pen of J. R.,
-•-,rlgdo
184., which has been some months in preparation, and lo t,14
duction of which neither cost nor pains have been spared.4'4.
To be followed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena.
To conclude with a Laughable farce.
Tickets to Os bad at the Eoz-office from Eleven
till Four daily.
Stage !dal...eget'. Mr. T. 'Thompson.

RIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Te.:a DAT —Morning 35 actin. after 5 1 Evening 54 min alter e`'
TO-1101A0W—Morning 14 min. slur 6 'Evening 57 imin alter 6

THE WEATHER—Sus OFFICE, MAIICII 27.

THBEZIOMETER, Ett rHs araizs.
41—shighest since noon yeiteria7.
28 —lowest this morning and during the night.
40—this day, at noon.
BAILOAISTRE, 29.73.

WIND W.S.W.—light breeze and dull weather.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

state of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
Pt:mourn—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
itezcarrorr—Wind NE., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
soinl-I"4u2,—Wind N.E , fresh breeze—partially cloudy.
calapron—Wind N.E., strong breeze--overcast.
Twemur aufazdrortp.Wind gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
wax--Wind N., strong breeze—cloudless.
GRELIIINVICEI—WindN , gentle breeze—partially cloudy. sTRoop —Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
BwTrDol—Win
nab, gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
IXIGIIT°N—Wi N., gentle breeze —partially cloudy.
C°1z1"1811/11—W;144 N.E., gentle breeze—partially
udy. cloudy. YARYou'rtr—W d N. strong breeze—pa rti a lly clo
WIZITB ladi X ,
~ strong breeze—partially cloudy.

It will be perceived that the enumeration of
his services by Captain PENNY could scarcely be
more graceful, because it could not, most certainly,
be more sententious in its character. He
reminds the public briefly that he it was
who put an end to all the doubts and
anxieties raised by the story of the Esquimaux
—that he it was who suggested Navy Inlet as a suit-
able place for landing the provisions of the " North
Star"—that he it was who " had the good fortune"
to find the tent of Sir JoHN FRANKLIN for watching
any movement in the ice in Wellington Channel,
a spot manifestly his winter quarters in 1845-1846
that he it was who suggested proceeding further on
in the route now clearly marked out as that taken by
the missing expedition. He calls, moreover, to the
remembrance of the public the facts that
he (Captain PENNY) was the one who, at the head
of a travelling party, went over 2,470 miler, dis-
covered of new coast (partly island) 655 miles,
together with 25 miles of open water, launched a boat
over 120 of hummochy ice, contended for 33 days
against strong tides and adverse winds, and at
length in lat. 76 deg. 27 min., long. 96 deg. 30 min.,
discovered an open sea of not less than 80 miles of
water. Those who have merely a confused notion of the
extent and nature of the Arctic discoveries of Captain
PENNY may find them clearly and admirably indicated
in the exquisite model recently added to the
Geographical Museum constructing in Leicester,
square, under the superintendence of the
Honourable Member for Bodmin. The glory
labours of those discoveries cannot fortunately bo
taken from Captain PENNY by all the professional
jealousy in the world, any more than the credit of the
a
by which they were accomplished can be
denied to the brave seamen who acted under his
ui_-uers during the recent expedition.

TIM LONDON DRinqm et
Paving Beard have determined to erect
contain
a lofty and elegant
—The Southwark
quadrangular clock-tower to
the large clock manu-
factured by Mr. George W. Ileane',:n
be constructed of
Crystal Palace. The Tower, whiel,ialrilackbeatb, for the
* osst iron and glass, and in general at
ire
1,441113e:ter and else-
ento the market-crosses to be seen. at win,ot very dissimilar
of
20
feet,
by
• where, will stand about 3'2 feet high
elegant octagonal open-work sp
total height of 52 feet. and will be placed nearleet. making a
- of the road on the Southwark side of Lou yin the middle
that.the dials, which will be of glass, and a
about
so
e diameter, will be distinctly visible, both bif t six feet in
ever London-bridge, and 43 far
as limo
a.t and day,
Borough, as well as dpwn Teoley-strect and the eet
ill the
the railway terminus ; and, as they will be approach to
Persona
fail to b 3 of infinite service to the vast muTitndaeteedoi
. contently traversing thugs theroughfares......Kentish
.y.gercuiT.

The Journal du Havre says :—" The Minister of
the Marine has, it is said, just given orders for se-
veral vessels of war to proceed to La Plata, for the
protection of the interests of the French subjects, in
the midst of the serious events which may arise in
consequence of the defeat and flight of Roue."
The Sentinelle of Toulon says :—" It is stated that
the steam line-of-battle ship, the Charlemagne,
which has just undergone several repairs, is to start
shortly for Trieste, in order to bring back to France
the remains of the Duke de Reichstadt. The Belle
Poole is, it is said, to form part of the expedition,
which will be commanded by Admiral de MACKAIL"
The Moniteur Algerien of the 20th contains an
order of the day of the Governor-General, expressing
the lively interest felt by the PRESIDENT of the Re-
public in the sufferings of the troops under the com-
mand of General BOSQUET during the recent tempes-
tuous weather, and his high approbation of the
courage and firmness they displayed under such
trying circumstances. The same journal contains a
circular addressed by the Governor-General to the
generals commanding the divisions of Algiers, Con-
stantine, and Oran, in which he alludes to the in-
crease of suicide in the army, and urges on all the
officers of regiments the necessity of their pointing
out to their men the criminality and folly of such
conduct.
The Presse says :—" The short-hand writers of the
Moniteur were received a few days back by M. Bre-
LAULT, the President of the Legislative body. He
promised to occupy himself with their position, but
gave them to understand that the Chamber would only
require at present three persons to take down their
proceedings."
" We are assured," says the Pattie, "that the or-
ganization of the College of France will be modified
by the new decrees on education, which are being
prepared. The principle of absolute appointment for
life will cease to be applied to the professors, and the
instruction in this establishment will be the object on
the part of the competent authority of a surveillance
considered indispensable for every branch of the
University."
Oa Wednesday the Minister of Finance gave a
private audience to MM. ARDOIN, RICARDA, EXPEL-
LETA, and other members of the board of ;directors of
the Bordeaux to Cette Railway, accompanied by the
representatives of Messrs. LocKE, BRAssEY, BETTS,
and PETo, members of the English committee, and
the directors of the foundries of Decazs,ville, Chatil-
lon, end Commentry.
The Gazette de France says :—" The treaty of
union which is to take place between the Orleans,
Centre, Bordeaux, and Nantes Railway Company is
about to be immediately signed. The representatives
of these companies yesterday had a conference with
the Minister of Public Works. The new company,
formed from this union of the four will excecute a
branch line from Clermont Ferrand to Roanne, and
thus open a line parallel to that from Paris to Lyons."
It is intended to undertake important works for
the improvement of the Saone and the Rhone. The
Saone between Chalon and Lyons is to be lighted at
night by means of lighthouses ;and the bridges are
to be raised, they being at present so low as to im-
pede the navigation. In the Rhone the obstacles and
rocks which exist in the bed of the river at Si. Mon-
tent, St. Andeol, Pont Saint Esprit, and near Avignon,
are to be removed. These latter improvements, which
are the most important, will materially facilitate na-
vigation between Lyons and Arlee, and thereby
make the communications between Paris and Mar-
seilles
more rapid.
The line of electric telegraph from Paris to Megon
has just been opened. In 40 days the line will be
wat t
ei
11.11 terminatedobe(e)es
.atmiatesafajoarsaLriys.ons, when the south of France
_ The }Lune was firm, with little bushels doing.
The Five per Cents. opened at 100 F. 75e., and closed
tBs.oc.clofsoerd theat en7dlf.of6otl,e; mociinetahn;sth,R.e
Railroad
bBßNuhaoralregrt:h, Shares,
5637. 750,;
50_ 31! • Ronan, 7171'. 50e2; Havre, 295.; Great
.57gnon, 26
f 6.5 F.2;scV;i e rz
Pariso, sasn7df.
Stras-
burg, Bandeaus
jae-; Tours and Nautee, 345 f.; Paris and
Lyons, 607 f. 50:"..

wThe principles
OrRESCHID PAcnA are the resump-
tion of national independence, which has of late been
seriously compromised. He intends first so to regu•
late the public finances as to have in hand the means
of ameliorating the state of the empire. To attain
this desirable end such progress must be made in in-
ternal reforms as must insure public prosperity. In
fact real civilization, suited to the peculiar character
of the Oimanlees, must be promoted, not the late sys-
tem adopted, which was suited but to European so-
ciety, which cannot be applied in the East without
constantly clashing with the religion, laws, manners,
and customs, the people have inherited from their
fathers.

call it vae rds:
A brief . issam----
important conversation—we can
, but
scarcely
iscuss.ion—took place last night in
Lordsencumbered
in reference to the Act for
estates in Ireland. It
of our readers that the
the present year • if, therefore,
wtthhieell
bs.llaeloeuinsoefto:e
recollection
previous to the disso-
lution,statute expires during
dissolved, except for
no legislation should take place
funds already in
the Court itself must
be
would thus be
the
hands. The entire machinery that
the purpose of distributing
has already
worked so well, destroyed, and ,it
would be far more difficult to reconstruct,
or
even to
appoint an efficient substitute, than
it would be to
maintain, or in some respects to change, the consti-
tution of an existing tribunal.
We do not say that there may not be matters con•
nected with the present law that require revision and
amendment. But the principle which offers extra-
ordinary facilities for the disposal of the properties of
embarrassed owners, and confers an unquestionable
title on purchasers without loss of time or unnecessary
expense, is exceedingly valuable, and it would be of i
great advantage to the proprietors of land n the
United Kingdom if it could be extended to
every description of real estate, and to Great
Britain a 3 well as Ireland. Some consideration
will be necessary, however, before these amendments
can be introduced.; and as it would be utterly im-
possible to devote the time essential for the purpose
during the present session, the most judicious ar-
rangement is that suggested by the Government,
viz., that the law should be renewed for another year,
and that in the interim the attention of the authorities
should be directed to the subject, with the view either '
of perpetuating the existing enactments, or of trans- ,
(erring its powers to the Court of Chancery, taking

BiJSIgESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Menet' 26.
Boulogna and Amiens, 13%—Charleroi and Erquelines, 14
—Dutch Ithzishi,u nibo
,4se—Euasrte, Indian,a_N am2lulir
Fenionrstulenrs' 5_
ot France, 21%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 1414
—Great
_Paris
aris and Strasbourg, 21 3A—Tours and Nantes, 10%—
West Flanders, 2%. Liege,
Indian 6 i

RESCUID PACHA will be powerfully seconded by
MCSTAPHA. PACHA, who is an excellent man, much
liked, and highly esteemed by everyone who perso-
nally knows him, whilst hie public character stands
equally high. Besides, he has the means of doing
good, being in the possession of property and hard
cash to the amount of one million and a half sterling

Railways. Paid. 'Nominal Prices. Business done
to-day.
Aberdeen •• .. all 134 % dis, dis.
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. •x.d
Caledonian 101. • • • • 10 —B% x.d
Chester and Holyhead .. all 17% 17% x.d
Dand. Per. & Aber. June. all 5 536 x.d
Eaat,Ang. (31. 10s.) 6p. c. all 3
Do., (51.) 7 per cent... all ,
Eastern Counties Eaten.,
5 per cant. No. 1 • • all % p pm
Do. Ne. 2 .. .. .. all % pm
Do. "2;ew 6p. emit. Stock 10 12% —l3
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran.6 per ceat .• all 13% 13% 13%
Do., 101. Deben. Shars. all • • —• •
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares .. all • •
E. &NV, York. June. 5 the all
Edin. Per. &Dun. p.ct. all 236 —X
334
Glasgow & 6.-W. Consol. 100 .•
Gt. Nerthern, 5 per sent all 14% —l5
D0.,5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip 9X 1X —l% P
Great South. 8s Western
(Ireland) eighths .. all 7Ti— 8% x.d x.d
(jr, western (Berks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 .. p.
Gt. West., ted 4% p. et. 100
Do. do. .. .. • • 80 ..
Lancashire and York-
Shire, F. 201. .. • • 6 134 1 dis. x.d
Do. 6 per et. Stock .. 100 ..
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1.. .• .. 13 • • —• • p
Do., do. .. No. 2 17
Do., do • • No. 3 5 .. —••
Do. quarters, 1848 .. p
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100
De. arca, I pet. 5k,1851 100 ..
Do., Cony. 5 p. et. 1852 all
Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 ..
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. • • 1334
& IS ondon S.-W.. new • • 3 314 p.
London. & Ennis., % Sha all 11 —l4
Stanch., ahealield, and
Line., quer. shrs., No. 1 all 11 1134 11 X
Do. new, 101. .. • • all 12% —127 k ,
Do., U. • • • • .. .. 3 P
51i.11and Con. 6 p.c. stock 100
Do. Consul. Bristol &
Bin:king., 6 per cont.• • 100 136 138 136%
Do., Erewash Valley. 100 • • —• •
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. a 100 .•
Do,, Preference •• 5 % dis.
Norfolk Extonsion all 183{ 193(
Do. guar. 5% per cent. all 5 I.°
Do., Waveney Valley 2 1 51
North British .. 5 5%
Oaf. Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c 10 3i 10% P"
Shrews. & Bir., new guar. all 10
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. 16 1634 x.d
W. MM.) 8 per cent. all la x.d
all 13
South Devon • • • • • •
South Yorks South-Eastera, 4%
ct p.s. et
2. 10. 234"
-a.
~ 4 p.
Stock. & Hart., guar. 5 „„
p. et. until 1 July, 1856 aa
Waterford and Kilkenny, 3
6 per cent, .. • •srv;.
York, Newc., and B au 15% 1514
Gt• N ot N• b3%-4%
Do. • •
York and No r 10 % 34 dls,
B.
U. and
TORBICHSr.
all, 13% 13%
Bovlogno and Amiens 133
Central of France.(o.,V.,
aua 22 22%
•• ••
Demerara .•
Dutch Rhenish 3X dia.
East 18 2% p
Do. do. do. •• 21•
Grenttluo anitto di Peth2D2a
.• • all • V P
Dit d• • . 4 '
Louvain ais :Sambre .. 7 .74 P.
Luxembourg •• •• 13'•
nit...) (Railway) . 10 3% 3%
Ditto (Canal) a 2 % N
la
Maria Antonia 27168 14•1 .
ay
Ditto, New • —••
Namur and Lisgo .. all 6X —7%
Northern of France .. 16 21% —21 X
21%
Orleans tad Bordeaux a 11 2
Paris and Lyons
.. 6 --p. 14X 14
4 runs and Orleans .. .. all 46 —4B p
Paris and Rouen nil 27X 27% 21% 47%
Paris and trasbourg.. 18 22 221%
X
Rouen and 11;m0 . all 11% —ax 22%
Sarairte and Mause all 436 —4%
St.Androv's&Quebc.(A) I•Tours and Nantes • • 17 6% 6 dls. 10X
tourney, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Bassi-at Eau .
Wvoi Ylandcir s% 236 —2%
Claxlervi And grcluellnes. 13 14.

It is state 3 that the amount of Spanish bonds seat
in for conversion at the various agencies up to the present
time is 31,931,907/. Of this aggregate about 13,000,0001.
has been sent in at Amsterdam, about 12,000,000/• biLon-
don, stud phut 6,600,0004 at Pans,

1 2% —2%
lueliess 13% 14.

tall
4%
fa grii

MARCH 0, 1852.

.11 13