The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-29 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1852.
• 291.
a.-...-.......
HER, MAJESTY'S THEATRE, 1852. BOA R D 0 F GRE E N CLOT H, . going forward. It is aloe than nrebeble the ,et g' 1• ••
• Is - s • • - s - „ •
~. , •
, -----
The Programme for the present Season Li respectfully sub- BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Masten 26, 1852. thie m- menf, the stock of specie lying idle and un- IL ,:_it 11_, a, ia la , 'l4 ke 1 1 ie. ii_.: 1 U _Le san a 'nee . es. '
milled to the Nobility, Subscribers, and the Patrons of the Opera, Notice is hereby given, ______-....-ze eta.
,
with the confident hope that the arrangements will merit a cantina- That the Carriages proceeding to her majesty's Drawing-room at productive in the veul te at Threadneedle-street
•ex-ementre AL easeeraveneirs
We hato received the Paris jonrnels of 3aturday and .....--------.
anise of the approbation said distinguished patronage which have been St. James's Palace, on TIIURSDAY, the let of April, are to fall into
ceeds the ser.Calfit Of notes in circulation. By the last yest,-rday. „„ Ague Fria .... •..... i
Illtherto sn pre-eminently conferred urn the management of her line and go down the left-hand side of St. James's-street, enter at nsraite aye. Paid. I Nemines Price+. 6a31116'"°- Anglo Califon:dim •••• -10 s.
the Iron-gate nearest the Palace, set down at the Arise e, turn
Majesty's Theatre. account ler the week, ending the 20th March instant, The Moniteur publishes several important decrees. i to-day.
,
ENOAGEMENTS. round, and go out by the Iron-gate nearest Marlborough- House, to The first Is for the sale of some State forests, and for
Abtse-disen--. „ -77 ...all- -1-3%T0 i:-4------ -- - '..-
--
Australia,. .. • . •• • 8
FOR THE OPERA. wait In St. James's-square. When called, they are to pass from the we find that the notes in the hands of the public the immediate traesference of the poinessions of the 14A ti 15 14% Australian Freehold - a all
Madame SONTAG, Square through Charles-street, into Regent-street and Jermyn
amounted to 19980,0201., while the bullion in both House oi Orlsans to the State. Amborgate, Nottirghave tl5 Aye Maria .. •• • • I
street, go down St. James's-street as before, take up, and go away
Madame FIORENTINI,BC3tOD, RE. Junction 8)4 574 - 0,4 Bleenarvon Iron & Coal all
Mademoiselle IDA BERTRAND, through Pall-mall. departments was no leas than 19,745,930/. ; but as the The second raises the state of siege in all the depart-
ments of France. firming., Wolverharup.. British Australian Gold 1
Mademoiselle MARIE CRUV.ELLI, No Hackney Carriages will be admitted within the Gates.
For all Persons having the Privilege of the Entrée. Tickets former was diminishing, while the latter Was steadily and Stoar Valley .• all 9% - 104
BirjkweistaLteanuei.&6sC.hmes British Iron .. - 137. s°.
AND By the third, the name of " Code Napoleon" is re- .t. 26 1234 11}41. z.d Brazilian Imp (is. Si. e.? 24%
Mademoiselle SOFIE CRUVELLI, will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, on TUESDAY .
stored to the civil code. Da. Cocaes and Culatei AL
Together with the great dramatic Ar tote, next, from Eleven till Three o'clock: their Carriages are ts increasing, there is every reason to believe that the Do. Chest. & Birken.hd , Do. et aahn del Roy , 115
Macie.no:selle JOINSA IVAGNERs Pas; through Constitution Hill Gate into St. James's Park: relative positions have been changed during the past Tee touinh place, the libraries of the palaces in the 591- •'.. 25" eun•sghlsZed all lsta - 17% x.d Caere Copper -• .. •• ... 4n
From the Theatres Royal Vienna and Berlin, her first sapearialee In those belonging to the Ambassadors cud Foreign, Minis-
week, and that the value of the specie now exceeds, or jurisdiction of the Minister of Stete. Do., do., 201. . - ..
•174 .. - et,. Coplepo .. ••• • - 14
this country. tern are to set down at the Aa:bassadors' Entrance in
The fifth directs judges to take the oath of allegiance certaitoolnaniand Ex.e.te.s.-: -.. 100 90 .. 91 Deg x d Eng. &Australian Copper 5
Signer GARDONI. Marlborough-court, at the east end of St. James's Palace, and wait •
at least Equals the notes in circulation. " 50 191 e 19% a.d 194 1/6 34 se General.. •• ••• ...... all
Signor PARDI NI, there till called. Those belonging to the Cabinet Ministers and)hit} a month from tho 2nth i. f 7,larch. Oneter and Eolyheaa .. I; i 2134 -22
,esuoilii seal belfast.Tunet. 45 17 -1., d, ud Gold Mountain -• •• .... : 1
Signor MERCITRINLI, Great Ofilee:s of State are to set down in the Middle Court, Under these circumstance. and considering the The sixth ree-rgenizee the Protestant Church inGreat Polgooth •, , all
Signor CALZOLARI. and wait there. The Carriages of all other Persons having the -,teaadelk and EuaiskiLen an .. -.. NIVAICen4., 5. emerican 9
.
Tile ratideation of the Engagement with Entree are likewise to set down lathe Middle Court, and watt in the enormous quantity of the precious metals now in France. Dandee, Perth, andAber- ea iuveau Monde ....... 1
Signer NEGRIei I, . . Stable-yard, or St. James's-park, till called. 'I hey are then to take
course of collection in California and Australia, an i_ The seventh regulates courts-martial on hoard of leen Junction .. .. all 6 - 7 ~antiago de
•Cuba .... - 10%
and the principal Theatres of up in the same order as they had set down, and pass away up St.
Tenorefrom La Scala, Milan, ships Of-war. Do., New .. .. ~ au •• -•• Tin Croft .. • • •....... ••
Italy, James's-street. amount which must be necessarily considerably Toe eighth appoints a commission of surveillance of East Anglian (251. L. ~c United afesicen ••.• .. all
Is daily No carriage will be admitted with company a second time with E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 4U - 434 4% %34 West Mariposa ..•....., i
Signor BELLETp .
expected.r
the same ticket ;to prevent which it must be produced at Constitu- enhanced when the miners and machinery the sinking fund. Do• (181. E. & 11.) .. all ste - aea; Australt
test appearance in England since
TI return frost America, tion Hill Gate, and Stable. Yara Gate also, where a corner of it will
sent, or about to be sent, out by the The ninth regulates the organization of mutual aid so- Eastern Counties •• •• 20
East
a GDIDa
otot e..LdEa
poi 9% 0% 9% 3i % % Carson':
Signor FERLOTTI, be torn off by the marshalmen ia attendance ; and no person can be Eastern Union, class A,
,:id,3oshi..ah;ecesdc.6l..arEe.s: ail
I:: 17.7401 Port Pt
Of the Italian Opera, parts, his tint appearance In London. allowed the privilege of the Entrée by any other approach to the cieties
different gold companies shall come into the tenth approves of the stations of the Lyons and
aern Palace than as above directed. JOINT bTC
signor SUSINE MONTROSE, Lord Steward. full operation, we can scarcely wonder Avignon Railway Company. •• •-• ••
Atuitralasla . ..... •••• • . , all
His first appearance at this Theatre. British North America.. 50
A.a iiingaruient has Alec, been eff,ected with. the celebrated EiteltOne, . at the excitement, we might perhaps say " panic," And the eleventh is a decree for the fusion of the Or- 1N li
_ _ Colonial .............. 25
signor DL BASeINI, which has taken possession of the moneyocracy. leans, Bordeaux, Nantes, and Centre Railways into one Da. New quarters • • all •• -.. Commercial of London.. 20
Who will make his first appearance in this country. it'l--\ t .4.,g,.,,_-; )j .1,. great company. East & West India Docks London Joint Stock .... 16
41glioe r ,E.BRANPI, Signor F. LABLACIIE, 4-1.,s <r-4', ' ..;- ",'' ..";V: Melly significant symptoms are already apparent, and
•Bina. June. .. all 4934 - 5034 London and Westminster 90
AND \ .1,.*, L.
~ ea.
eiee „„Ne. . - The Monittur contains besides a circular from the bit- East & West York. June. all .. -• • National Provincial liter
as
Signor LABLACHE. afte. , see; , see ~,,- , .., . ; sufficiently indicating the state of feeling on the sub- nister of Justice on the subject of the press, and the ap- Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 28 -29 z.d.
Edin., Perth, and Dandee 25 4% -54 5 X.d De. New .... 10
Director o! the Music and Conductor, -7:.rit: . • e •ls •N s - • tact. Sometimes they appear in the shape of letters Poi
. ointment of the following senators :-The Duke
:-...-e DE Glasgow and South-West. 100 .. --• National of Ireland ..•• 22%
M. BALFE. - ---7:l_ ‘11..........,,,5;"4F44.-ale"'''-e :fa. i, . -Igt'4oe ~. e-e>_-.... - - • MoRTEMIRS, General PETIT, the Archbishop of PARIS, Great Northern •••• •.• all 191( -2) - z.d (:1 19% 20z.d Oriental Bank Corporat. all
Arrangements of great interest are In progress. ' g "'..N' 't
'.
~,"917-:,,,,144, ~, '',,, containing the most ridiculous and unfounded asser- G
-is eneral PYAT, M. BINEAU, the Marquis DE BARBAN- Do. halves, A, deferred all 6% -6% 6% Orientals) of Ireland.... 25
THE REPERTOIRE lions or arguments, all, however, calculated to noes, and M. DE EIECMEREN. Do. halves, 11, 6 per et. all 1434 - 14%1.d 1434 % z d Do. New ....... ... •• all
Or her Majesty's Theatre comprises the tmeerraentionea --- Great Southern and ' Union of Atzstralia .. •. all
OnERAA :- - ------ - ---- frighten the timid and prevent them from investing The PRINCE PRESIDENT reviewed yesterday three Western, Ireland •. all 3.3% - 3734 z.d Do. New ............ SIU
Don-Giovanni ' Luerezia Borgia seii,Union of London ...... 10
l arrived re siments of foot and two of cavalry. in Great Western
- • Lancasterpo.thirds
•• 11
......
1113(1a1113 4 8879754
.1-9,..148890p4. xx:dd 89
34
agorae di Figaro Linda di Chatmounl. ririsi..•••-.4‘i -4's , •,.. •
34
411/ --!*•.(:j .cog kiltatic 441Ct*72114 their capital in the manner likely to make the new y Le
the Court of the Tuileries. An immense crowd assem- - Union of Madrid •-• • all
DUSCEII
II Matermon.o Segreto Otello . most profitable returns. We are, for instance) bled to witness the sight, amorgst whom were general Lancitehire and Yorkshire p [z.d Canada
Lucia di LamMerrater La Elena 4el Reggitnenta 100 74% - 72% x.d 72%, X% 73 "•••• ••
Puritan! Roberto Dove reuse .:"ga.'" at one time assured that the estimated cries of " Vivo Napoleon," a few only cried " Viva Do. quarter al area .. all .. -.. Eastern Steam ••.. • •
L'Elisir d'Amore Il Gluramento LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1852. Do. fifths .. •..1364 - 64 L 674 Gen. Stearn Navigation
Don Pasquale Gnglielmo Tell returns are completely apocryphal. They would l'Empereur." The Prince was surrounded by a bril-
Do. West Riding Union 114 434 -4 d d 6- %
U. z. A Penin. Es oriental steam. all
Cenereatola ----......--. liana staff, and looked much gratified with his recep- Ditto ditto 10
Torquato Taw Leeds Northern .. .. all 16 -17
Ernaelalmost induce us to believe that the rich specimens lion. Funds remain unmoved. It is understood that the
• Southport .. .. .. 1734 •• - -
Tancredi Whether the House of Commons be dissolved on Liverpool, Crosby, and Royal Mall Steam ..••
elevation of M. BINEAU •to the rank of Senator, as a re-
I Duo Foseari Roberto II Dlavole which we have seen with our own eyes have been fWe cannot be answerable for
Norma Pietro L'Eremita the 27th of May, or still later, it is tolerably certain London and Blackwell .. all 7% -7% 7% will not be influenced by interes
La Sorciambuta Eiden° manufactured for the occasion, or, at least, that they ward for his late financial measures connected with the London, Brighton, and
that the present Ministers of the Crown are sedu- a• B ela and the conversion, is a sign that he remains at his South Coast .. .. 100 98 -99 99 98% MONEY and COI%
La Favorite, La Tempests have been obtained from other districts than those in
11 Barbiere Florinda loudly preparing themselves, in anticipation of that post of Finance Minister, which is satisfactory to the London end N.-Western 100 124 -124% 124% et 34
IC
„BeSairaenide. and which their proprietors assert that they have been Bourse. De. do. quarters •• 22 5 - SU, P.
e• 4 Gans Ladra , LI Prodlgo. appeal to the country, to submit to the consideration
discovered ; and all this we are expected to credit on It is said that the state of siege in Paris would be de- Dpoo".1:110113. 5h.,.14. .&-11 (c) The sales of Cotton at Li,
Mozart's eller d'oeuvre of their respective constituencies the precise nature 12- 2 P. 183% mated at 5,000 bales, all tt
London and 8.-Westera . 100 88 -59 50U 8834 89. steady, but closed tamely, w
DON GIOVANNI - " the statements of anonymous calumniators, who con- dared at an end to-day (Monday). . 12 4-44 .
Do. new 501. .. a 42% 6y -6% die. 36%
Will be presented with the combined services of of the policy by which they propose in their various The decree of "Decentralisation" is generally approved sales comprised 4,000 Amer
Madame SONTAG,teaI their own names, while they aim their barbed of. The followings pprars in the Constitutionnel . si apaoc.l [-e es
101. 34
and. 34
6 - 5 dia.
Mademoiselle SOFIE CRUVELT.I, departments to carry on the general affairs of Govern-shafts from under cover at those who have the boldness " The tyranny of the bureaucracy was an indirect and metloca -.. .. all 2% -2% x.d 23,', X)4 ham at 61/Bd. to 61Ad., 100 13
54,id. to 714 d., and 500 Sun
Mademoiselle JOANNA WAGNER. ment. The implicit confidence expressed by the perhaps disastrous consequence of the abuses into which the et ancheyter. Sheffield. & Railway She •es were quiet.
TO's ceerVons of the management will be directed to the production •
ef many novelties, and amongst the earliest will he supporters of the existing Cabinet in the favourable .
to cos e forward openly and without disguise, staking
. Parliamentary regimth had fallen. The perpetual mobility reinaatrlfitre .. .. 100 34 - 3434 3434 te ee 'rho railway meetings to b
(With the kind permission of their credits, names, and reputations on the position of the Ministries forcibly led to a similar mobility of the Do. Manchester and subsequently are the followil
11.R.11. the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha), result of the general elections, in regard to the Derby- prefects ; the evolutions of parties led to a sort of continual Lincoln Union .. 42034 -2% did,
A NEW GRAND OPERA, they have assumed. Others content themselves with slid .. '..• . - 100 64 - 6434 64% ea
Composed by his Royal Highness, Disreeli Administration, may possibly, it is true, be
attacking unimpeachable titles, with casting. out movement in all the high administrative functions. Every- Do. Birmiag & Derby 100 32 -34 34% 3334 Central of France ••••• ......
ime there is ever wing, therefore, changed in France except the bureaux, Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -.. Charleroi and Erquelinnes ~
Recently produced with great success at Vienna and rerlin, entitled incere-though at the same t y
Do. quarter shares .. all • • -..
CASILDA,paltry insinuations which they themselves well know which by degrees became the sole depositories of traditions Newcastle and Carlisle all .. -•• Eastern Union ..
probability that it is merely affected, withand regulations. By inexperience, by timidity, and by the
Supported by the entire stren,eth of the Company. to have no real foundation ; while others, even less Edinburgh, Perth, and Dun-
LIKEWISE, a view to inspire a similar confidence in the mass ofNewmarket •• .. . all 7% - SY,
' apprehension of Parliamentary influences, the prefectet abdi- 4-0,0,,p0rt, Abergavenny.
A.N OPERA, composed by FLOTOW, • scrupulous, attack the parties (however eminent) who . Glasgow Terminus, &c.
the population. Men credulous enough to bo deceived cated all initiative, referred to the central power the decision and Hereford .. .. 10 54 -4% die. 4%
(New to this country,)
ENTITLED by the hallucinations of Monopoly may be expected, have in any degree identified themselves with the of all affairs, and voluntarily reduced themselves to the part taorfolle .. ••.. - 100 32 -34 33 Irish South-Eastern
MAR rile, movemen however,readily
t. All, avail themselves of the executors of the Ministerial will. This dependence 00. New 201. sharea.• 15 I t -10 die. 43. North of France ... .. .
IN wince of course, to believe anything whatsoever, no matter of the provincial authorities was not sufficient for the bu- Northern Count eel:Talon 8% 34 - 3 did.
NorthNo North
northh Devonßtraifftl.
onrhd i
~• ..h i r .0. . i ... 211751 878: -1 867 did.did.
%.7, 168 North Staffordshire......„
Madame SUN TAG reaux, and the mania of details which devoured all the ad- Paris and Orleans
of every practicable mode of defamation, freely re-• ••
Nu &trout, obtained an additional triumph to her many brilliant how glaringly extravagant its character. Yet, with
sorting ministrations called to Paris not only the decision but alsoßouen and Havre
successes. all our consciousness of the extraordinary gullibility to the examination into the most trivial affairs ;it was ne- North-West .. .. 19 Tourney and Jurbise .......
ENGAGEMENTS " The whispered hint, the shrug, the hum, or ha, cessary to have on every document the visa and North eztithaWest.Jane. 334 le -1 p 4% By a Parliamentary pap
TOE Tilß of •the Protectionists, we cannot seriously credit that e
BALLET. These petty brands thet calumny doth use. report of 20 clerks. Such a state of things could not Oxford, Worcester and sixty-one Acts were passed i
leadlle. CERITI, their judgments are so far obscured as to delude them In Wolverhampton.. .. all 17 -13
last. The unheard-of delays of the Administration led % 17% 1834 18 effect upon the mileage an
Madlle. GUY STEPHAN, citizens into considerable sacrifices, and somttimes into Scottish Central .. .. 25 le 4 - 15%,
Ma-ill.. acme, 3.ladlle.- MITHILDE, Madlle., LAIIOUREL X,
• into the idea that they are certain of numbering a every case the end and object is the same, viz.,
The remedy was to be found in a return to the true islcottish Midland .. .. all 9% _loge x.d 10 le may be thus stated-
arsenic. EMALIE, Madlle. ALLEGRIN a Madile. JENNY I very considerable majority ia the ensuing to oppose additional impediments to the collection ce ruin. Do. new .. .. .. all - •• Increase of mileage
ministrative traditions of the country-. The question was ehrews. & Ihrme Claws A el N- 7%
P ARCM-ES, Madlle. LOUISE FLEURY, :111,61
Sinn,)
andei r.
ne. I. o)
Chesterr
...di . . Old .
.• all
n7ll
154: ---__
135: din. 7),‘ x.d Decrease of capital ar
AND Parliament. It is our impression, therefore, that the precious metals, so that the soarcity which led to ad
not to withdraw local affairs from the control of the Govern-
gibtiD(rrNeeowwo.rsCs.b.lvvuyas& The mode of arriving at I
Madlle. CAROLINE ROSATI, the lamentable events of 1847 might again arise to ment, but to manage that control in such a way as not tolowing table:-
And a numerous Corps de Billet. the reliance upon their cause expreseed by the produce similar results. lose time for the parties. Leave intact the action of the
MAITIES DE BALLET, supporters of the new Cabinet is nothing more than Sovereign power,but examine affairs. on the spot, and decide
Do. Cewestry .. .. all 11 - 12'
M. CORTESI, Bat these weak inventions can scarcely produce
them there; the abuses of centralisation will have disap- Do. Halves .. .. an 134 - Bii Explanation. Authorised.
AND assumed for the peculiar reason already specified. appreciable effects. Even without any of the advan- peered, and there will only remain the benefits of it-namely, iieropetere Union .• -
3f. GOSSELIN,634 334 -2h d. Mi es Chains
Master of the French School of Choregraphy. Such being, we feel natured, the case, the Ministers teges that will speedily be available, immense sums impartiality anti uniformity of Legislation." Do., A, B, C, &D, fatly 195 544
South I), even .. .. .. all le -17 x.n 1% 22) x.n mileage .. .. 190 34%
paid up at per cent ••• - • - -, •
Franc DE LA DN SE' and subordinates will feel it more than ever encum- have been collected, sufficient to produce the extra- Tile Batik of France has announced that it will begin
on Monday, the nnzli, to give loans on railway scrip and Reduction in the
• 31. PETIT,
- Master of the English School of Choregraphy. bent upon them to submit to the community some.eatern .. .. 30 21% - 21% xd 21% 22 z.d
_ 4oath vorksh. arid River - -
Stage Manaeer, Mr. A. HARRIS. ordinary effects that are already becoming per- shares. South Wales.. -• • all 32% - 534 x.d sad Total increase ,
specious declaration of their views relating to the
Plindpil Artist to the EstabliAmety, 31r. CHARLES MARSHALL. ceptible. Feelers have accordingly been thrown The Constitutionnel centradiets the rumour of aia in or mileage .. 5
•19%
The Costume ease:tilted by Miss illael)Lllea and Asenitante, under projected tendencies of their Government. Financially,of • „,„.• , ti tended r,..ducace, tiy decree, to 5 per cset. of cunimercial Diaz •• "" - lIS 2 - 1 did x.d Capital abandoned ••••• .. • •
tee direction end superintendence of Made. COPF,RE, out as to the propriety l......eeeing ...Je eheff., Roth., and Genie,- .. Total increase of Share Capital
interest, and to 4 per cent of " civil " inter,st. South Divisiok ..
6
Principal 3I tchinist, Mr. D. SLOM .IN. it is scarcely possible that their scheme of
weight of the sovereign, so as to avoid the "discs-Total decrease of Loan Capital
Head of the Property Department, Mr. BR DWELL. t• Atrial has jestEndedat Lyons, whichreveals what
stirliag and Denfennline all
Phamea Haven Dock and ~ _„„
THE SEASON WILL COMMENCE policy can be otherwise then an imarovemen
- " trous fluctuations" that must otherwise arise. The ideas French jocks have on the eatject of •` nr.tenua!ing teekton and Hartlepuoi 16 2-3 .. -.. General decrease of Cs
ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, the whole nation beholding with unalloyed .
of
'late of Neatb - • 17
Taff Vale.. .. .. • . 126 150 - 151 -
With (for the first time at this Theatre) views the monetary reformers are likely to become circumstances." A young fellow named Jul) Jed, 20
years of
ofege,. led, so di3stpated a life
the
he, became Railway .. .. .. 18 .. -.. des. The Hamburgh Mail br
afaterford and Kilkenny all 5 -5% London at 13 61/4. Mon..y
DONIZETTI'S OPERA eatiefaction the appointment of Mr. DIsRALLI as a
popular. The question " What is a pound," may
weary existence,but not having resolution to
aatteerrloordra,awnleLzimerick all 17 -Is
6% - 5%cl were without change. Coif
OF substitute for Sir CLIARLES WOOD as Chancellor of
MARIA DE It•OHAN, not be so frequently or so triumphantly asked commit suici :e, he determined on committing a murder Act vices from Zoete state
IN IMICH the Exchequer. The intellectual mediocrity of the have already occurred for
• as in 1847. It is possible that those who have hither- to vet himself executed. He according goes to the 4'
,
Signor FERLOTTI ::e
sher
himself s aunpd,
York,
LyonsTheatre,und seeing ayouug married women enceinte ~ Wick.'
Will have the honour or making his first appearance in this country, Member for Halifax could not indeed but contrast to been the most strenuous bullionists will speedily
shecios cc] to (.81iiir.ls reach, ho
minutes.
um and Dublin .. .. 3
West Cornwall .. .. 13 .. - petted.
A public meeting of the
AND most significantly with the indisputable genius of the become converted to the propriety of preserving the 7ellloltivfeeWest Lo.seon .. .. all •• -
A N'ENT Sipe...NISH BALLET DIVERTIeSEMENT, the establishment of Tribur
ENTITLED Right Hon. Gentleman the representative of Buck- „ .
purchasing power" of the pound of account at as and then comes the bother of a set of doctors as to Ditto and Newcastle 18% % the 7th of next month b
EL DUENDE,Secretary, Sir James Duke
IN NinICH inghamshire. With reference to our home system, nearly as possible an equable
rate. As yet, perhaps, whether ho was mad or half mad. All agree as to the Extension .. - 20 6% -64 d, 13%
Madlle GUY STEPHAN ion cause of his madness, that it was brought on by de- yo
Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% - 3 d. 1.25% notwithstanding the awa:
„„,..,e„, ~ Arrhi. it cannot, however, be altogether so very probable that they have not arrived at any definite conclusion It sted North Midland 50 244 - 24% 245' 5%.-
~ 2 147. agreed upon as binding bet
~,___ . :__ .h., hauchery, and the jury found circonstances attenuantes, Newry and Enniskillen, IU.
Newc., & Berwick 25 1:'-ei --
148:44. die.
8%
parties, led on by a person i

going forward. It is ago e than probable tha , st
this m- menf, the stock of specie lying idle and un-
productive in the vaults at Threadneedle-street ex-
ceeds the secount of notes in circulation. By the last
account for the week, ending the 20th March instant,
we find that the notes in the hands of the public
amounted to 19,980,0201., while the bullion in both
departments was no less than 19,745,930/. ; but as the
former was diminishing, while the latter was steadily
increasing, there is every reason to believe that the
relative positions have been changed during the past
week, and that the value of the specie now exceeds, or
at least equals the notes in circulation.
Under these circumstances, and considering the
enormous quantity of the precious metals now in
course of collection in California and Australia, an
amount which must be necessarily considerably
enhanced when the miners and machinery
sent, or about to be sent, out by the
different gold companies shall come into
full operation, we can scarcely wonder
at the excitement, we might perhaps say " panic,"
which has taken possession of the moneyocracy.
Many significant symptoms are already apparent,
sufficiently indicating the state of feeling on the sub-
ject. Sometimes they appear in the shape of letters
containing the most ridiculous and unfounded asser-
tions or arguments, all, however, calculated to
frighten the timid and prevent them from investing
their capital in the manner likely to make the
most profitable returns. We are, for instance,
at one time assured that the estimated
returns are completely apocryphal. They would
almost induce us to believe that the rich specimens
which we have seen with our own eyes have been
manufactured for the occasion, or, at least, that they
have been obtained from other districts than those in
which their proprietors assert that they have been
discovered ; and all this we are expected to credit on
the statements of anonymous calumniators, who con-
ceal their own names, while they aim their barbed
shafts from under cover at those who have the boldness
to core forward openly and without disguise, staking
their credits, names, and reputations on the position
they have assumed. Others content themselves with
attacking unimpeachable titles, with casting out
paltry insinuations which they themselves well know
to have no real foundation ; while others, even less
scrupulous, attack the parties (however eminent) who
have in any degree identified themselves with the
movement. All, however, readily avail themselves
of every practicable mode of defamation, freely re-
sorting to
" The whispered hint, the shrug, the hum, or he,
These petty brands that calumny doth use."
In every case the end and object is the same, viz.,
to oppose additional impediments to the collection 01
the precious metals, so that the scarcity which led to
the lamentable events of 1847 might again arise to
produce similar results.
Bat these week inventions can scarcely produce
appreciable effects. Even without any of the advan-
teges that will speedily be available, immense sums
have been collected, sufficient to produce the extra-
ordinary effects that are already becoming per-
ceptible. Feelers have accordingly been thrown
out as to the propriety of increasing the
weight of the sovereign, so as to avoid the " dims-
trees fluctuations" that must otherwise arise. The
views of the monetary reformers are likely to become
popular. The question " What is a pound," may
not be so frequently or so triumphantly asked
as in 1847. It is possible that those who have hither-
to been the most strenuous bullioniats will speedily
become converted to the propriety of preserving the
" purchasing power" of the pound of account at as
nearly as possible an equable rate. As yet, perhaps,
they have not arrived at any definite conclusion
as to what they wish to have ; but they perceive the
necessity of some alteration directly opposed to their
former views, and they would willingly assent to the
propositions which they formerly rejected with con-
tumely and disdain. Shame, however, at present re-
strains them, they cannot tura about on all their former
argument without some degree of repugnance. They
will, however, come round when they find that the
people cannot be humbugged into paying two ounces
of gold where they only contracted to pay one, to
persons who scornfully rejected any compromise
when matters were the other way. We shall then
find a different description of persons calling for the
issuing of " national notes," and expatiating on the
beneficial effects of taxation paper. Of course nothing
can be done during the present session on the subject.
The attention of the various constituencies should,
however, be directed thereto, so that the question of
monetary reform—the MOST IMPORTANT of any of
those respecting which the country is now agitated,
not even excepting free trade itself—may he placed
in the way of a final and satisfactory arrangement.
The protracted and searching investigation and
able report of the Special Committee of the House
of Lords into the causes of commercial distress
should not be permitted to remain useless and unpro-
ductive, without bearingfruit. We have now a CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER from whom we may hope
for a fair and unprejudiced consideration of the
grand problem which, if judiciously solved, would
insure the happiness and prosperity of the nation, and
afford real protection to every description of British
industry. The battle is, however, to be fought
at the hustings, and if the electors show themselves
really alive to the vast importance of monetary re.
fern', they may be assured that their would-be re-
presentativee will take the hint, and that something
tangible will at length, even at the eleventh hour, be
effected.

all
13'. 62.
24%
40

5
all
1
all
10

_ _
ENTITLED
EL DUE DE,
wnictt
Madlle. GUY STEPHAN"
Will make her first appearance since her Engagement at Madrid.
Appl!catlon. for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Opera
'Box-office, Colonnade, liaymarket.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA,
COVENT GARDEN.
Toe Director, have the honetu• to announce that TO-MORROW,
Tuesday, :March 30, will be performed (for the second time these
four years) Donizettl's Opera,
MARIA DI lONIAN.
The principal characters by dime. Castellan, Male. Seguin (her
seeond appearance in England), Sig. Ronconi, Sig. Polonini, Slg.
belch, Sig. Rommi, and Sic. Tamberlik.
In the first Act, a DIVERTISSEMENT will he given, in which
_ddile. Brussi. :Mlles. Leblond Helene Beßoth, Louise Ilellottl,
4°lemtiellt., Messrs, Alexand:e and Mtuard, and 31dlie. Robert will
appear.
Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT.
First appearance or Gorr ANDER.
On Thursday next, April 1, a Grand Extra Night will be given,
on which occasion will be performed (for the first time these three
years) Rossini's Grand Opera,
GUGLIELMO TELL.
Matilda, Mine. Castellan; Eduige, Mdlle. Cotti ; Gugllelmo Tell,
Sig. Reticent (his first appearance in that character) ; Jemmy (his
son). Millie. Bellini ; Walter, Sig. Marini (his first appearance these
three years) ; Melcthal, Sig. Polonini ; Leutoldo, Sig. Rommi ; Gee-
sler, big. Tagliafico ; lln Pescatore, Sig. Stigelli ; Rodolfo, Sig. Solid ;
and Arnoldo, Herr Ander (Principal Tenor of the Imperial Theatre of
Vienna. his first appearance in England).
The Dances and grand DIVERTISSEMENT In the First and
Third Acts of the Opera will be sustained by Mdlle. Leblond Bel-
lotti, M. Ruault, M. Flusse, 31. 3linard, lt. Alexandre, Mdlle. Ko-
Lemberg, Brussi, and Mdlle. Robert.
Composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.
The performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the
Night or Season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open
rrom Eleven till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and
masicsellers.

bent upon them to submit to the community some
specious declaration of their views relating to the
projected tendencies of their Government. Fio anciall y
it is scarcely possible that their scheme of
policy can ba otherwise tb:n an improvement,
the whole nation beholding with unalloyed
satisfaction the appointment of Mr. DISRAELI as a
substitute for Sir CUARLES WOOD as Chancellor of
the Exchequer. The intellectual mediocrity of the
Member for Halifax could not indeed but contrast
most significantly with the indisputable genius of the
Right Hon. Gentleman the representative of Buck-
inghamshire. With reference to our home system,
it cannot, however, be altogether so very probable that
the nomination of Mr. WALPOLE to that department
in the room of Sir GEORG H GREY, could be deemed
satisfactory, bearing in mind, as the country neces-
sarily must do, the total inexperience of the former as
compared with the incomparable adroitness displayed
by the latter administrator. Again—it would be ri-
diculous to imagine for a single instant that the
Earl of MALIIESBURY any more than the Earl
GRANVILLE could be considered by the people
of England as a desirable substitute for
the great statesman who during forty years
has exercised so remarkable an influence upon our
foreign relations. The capacity revealed by Lord
PALM ERSTON during the whole period of his continu-
ance in office inevitably reduces to insignificance the
very ordinary abilities of tha men recent ly selected
from the aristocracy to be his successors. Hardly
less awkward is the position, as Colonial Secretary,
of Sir Join PARINGTON, than that occupied
as Foreign Secretary by the Earl of MALMESnURY,
though, it must be acknowledged, for reasons of a
very different, or indeed, we might say, of an entirely
opposite description. The duties of the Foreign De-
partment have become more than ever difficult to
discharge, because of the painfully deterio-
rating allusions certain to be made, en every
available opportunity, to the weakness of
its present, and the energy of its past admi-
nistration. Whereas, the duties of the Colonial
Department have been rendered more than ever sources
of embarrassment to the Chief S ..cretary, from Ihe
confusion into which the affairs of that office have
been thrown by the meddling and petulant policy of
Earl GREY—a confusion not very likely to be re-
duced to order by the total inexperience of Sir JOHN
PARINGTON as an administrator.

cause of his madness, that it was brought on by de-
bauchery, and the jury found circonstances attenuantes,
He is condemned to the travaux forces for lite. It came
out in his confession that he would have preferred mur-
dering a young girl of twelve, but could not get near
enough for his purpose.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Manor 27.

MINES LEA.S

;ED A'

FIXED

'IM.

Railways' Companies. Paid. NOntinal Price% da„ to-day.
Let.oing Business
Beth; & Blotch-
ley .. • Lon. & N.W. all
Binning: 3; Ox-
ford Junction,
guaranteed .. Gt. Western all 2934 —303 G
Do., without a
guarantee .. Dc • • all 28 —29
Wolver.,
& Dudley, gua-
ranteed •• Do « .. all 29 34 203{
Do., without a
guarantee •• Do • • • • all 28 —29
Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 1734 —lB
Clydesdale June Caledonian all 45 —47
E. Lin., Guar. 6
Der Cent. •• G. Northern all 35 —36
Gloucester and
Dean Forest Gt. Western 2234 3 4 p 25%
llartlepl Docks Yrk, New..} all
and Railway t an i Ber.
hull and Selby Ylt. &N. M. all 107 109
Do. % Shares Do .. •• all 533 513{
Do. % Shares Do • • .. all 25 —27
Leeds and Brad. Midland all 102 103 102% %
Lon. and Green. S. Eseterr . • all 12% 1234
Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 24% 25%
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
per Cent. • • Norfolk •• all 1634 —173 r
Do.. 6 per cent, Do .. • • all
Middlesbro' and
Red car, 6 /3. ct Stockt.as Dar all . •
N. & East. 6
per Cent. •• E. Counties . all
Do., 5 per cent.) Do. .. all 59 —6l 60 %
Do. New . Do • • ..
44 -- 46 x.d
all • •
Pwresytroon.. ‘u.d. Li&L,NA.Wy..I3 au
Do. 34 SharesA Do .. • • 11 9 —lO p x.d
Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 29 .- 2236
Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern 6% 8x,4
o. Shep. Ex.. Do .. • • all 83
Shef., Roth. and
Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. k York 18 11 6 ..
Aouth Stafforda. Mr. M'Clean 9% 1% —l% dim.
Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gna. Stock.& Dar. all ..
Do. do. .. Do .. 25 29 —3O 2934
Do. do. .. Do • • . all .•
Wilts &Somers,,Gt. Western 100 94 —95

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE,
OXFORD-STREET.

Under the Management of Mr. CHARLES KEAN.
The public is respectfully informed that as KING JOHN and the
CORSICAN BROTHERS are unavoidably postponed, in consequence
of the sudden and severe indisposition of Mr. Charles Kean, the
Theatre will be Closed until Eastef Monday, April 12.

ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE',
ADELAIDE-STREET. WEST STRAND.
Continued Success—Now Pieces.
Last Week before Easter.
THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week,
Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown.
u„,„After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S
""M. with Songs by Signora Barbiere Allent and Mr. Semi Breve.
To be followed by THE SWISS COTTAGE.
With THE TWO GREGORIES.
To conclude with the Neapolitan grotceqne Divertissement of
PnLECILINO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and
In ierrot.
ertot
the cause of each Representation, a selection of Music will be
F rltine
'
including the Royal Marionette Quadrilles, by M. Beall°,
r,.. for Ilarionette Polka, by Mr. T. Browne, composed ex-
' A Theatre, and the Blue Bell Polka, by Herr Kcentg.
Doors on.-4 Performance on Wednesday and Saturday next.
On EASTER ...nalf-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock.
'IO).TDA:S7 an entirely new version of the grand
%astern Stele
will shortly be waci. ALADDIN The Wonderful Lamp, which
astablitinment. with ail the vast resources oft his small
Doors open at flair
ivate Boxes and s Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock.
tails to be had at the liox-oflce of the
Theatre, and of
Librarians,

Boulogne and Amiens, 13,4—Charleroi and Erquelines, 14
—Laxembourg, 374,—Namur and Liege, 04—Northern of
France, 22—Orleans and Bordeaux, 14—Paris and Orleans,
47 r/2 —Paris and Rouen, 28 4,—Paris and Strasbourg, 22 4
—Sambre and Meuse, 414—Tours and Nantes, il.

=ran:

Considering the multiplicity of interests
which it is necessary the Colonial Secretary
should at all times bear in his recollection,
considering that those interests are scattered over our
forty colonial possessions, and considering that those
possessions are distributed so very widely over the
globe as to be extended throughout Europe, Asia,
Africa, and America, embracing, moreover, the whole
of the southern continent of Australia, together with
the principal portion of the southern archipelago of
Polynesia, it is manifest that no ordinary amount of
knowledge and no trivial familiarity with the routine
of administration are required from whosoever is en-
trusted with that department in her MAJESTY'S Go-
vernment. Yet the personage selected by the Earl
of DanDY for that singularly responsible position is
no one more able or more experienced than a very
respectable chairman of quarter sessions—Sir JOHN
PAKINGTO'. Inexperienced as he is in the manage-
ment of the machinery of administration—unac-
quainted as he is with the information essential to a
Colonial Secretary, very much is expected from
him now that he has consented to take upon himself
that enormous share of toil in the national Govern-
ment. He will have to repair all the blunders coal-
rn_ ittPa, and to carry out whatever good enterprise
was ventured upon by his generally culpable but
3nrn 'tunes sagacious predecessor. Among the for-
rhe taamryefualre,of
for-
mer duties _ _
eevolving upon the present Colonial Sec-
course, those connected with the
s
Use development
. negensaearit
treatment of Sir HARRY SMITH and the
of legislation with regard to the
the
the latter duties are
Cape and .lil fi and
misma
ue project proposed some time
back those i arisingr6 f ere
Eitel
to
of the resources
of our North American
possessions. It cannot be
for-
gotten by our readers that wh
when the Hon. JOSEPH
Howe arrived some mouths back in England,
for the purpose of submitting this ;in
Portent scheme
to the Government of the mother country,be received
in the matter from Earl GREY
that he was enabled to return across the
Atlantic for the e
Atlantic with good new People of
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Since then the
matter has remained anything but dormant in
those provinces: and now that the Hon. Pea/se/a
ichaicas has reached our shores, it is to be hoped that
the promise of assistance given by Earl GBEY will be
the benefits
confirmed by Sir J. PAKINGTON, and that
certain to result from the undertaking in Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick may be rapidly extended
through
Canada and even through the Hudson's Biy terri-
tory, so that the day-dream of many other philan-
thropists besides WILLIAM PATERSON may at length be
realized—the Pacido being united to the Atlantic, the
new worldbeing transformed into the highway between
the oriental and occidental extremities of the old, and
additional strength and incalculable wealth being
imparted to the British Empire in the very process
of developing this beneficent enterprise, pouring into
the coffers of the state the riches yet buried in her
vast dominions.

Easiness dons
to,lay.

3 dls.
x.d
8% 34

ay g

13i ON 1 pag
Pin

- —..----
____ ....__ _ --_,,-------
TMEATIM An,
-- . AL. lIATM %MC FT.
!if r . D Webster, Sale Left% .41,1 Manner, Old Brampton.
TIIIS EVENING,
resented a new Opera (ma
Will be Pr h maw. W. Ra, titled WHITE MAGIC. Prin-
cipal ebaracterl Of rLson. Wes. 2,usses Fyne, and
Louisa Fyne.
To conclude with MONEY.

3%
14%
10% 7I

THEATIi.f. ItuYAL,
Limes, Mr. B. Webster ; Directressll.„_`lll.
TDIS F,VTININt; ""lut Celeste.
W!U Le perfbrmed TM': WRECK ASIDTRE
Aft-r vrbt.th WHO STOLE THE rocKET:hoo,
With GOOD NIGUT ! SIGNOR PANTALOx. •

ROYAL OLYMPIC
Jamie and Manivcr, Mr. V • /.2.11en.
• -TFII3 8MN1,70.
Wlll be' performed THE lIONTYMOOg.
After which. tilt.tXDr ATHEI: WIIITEHEAD• farenaktker
Whitehead, Mr. W. Farren.
To conclude with THE WOOD DEVON.

A,111,L1'6 .ItOY3L. ut
Unda vatfcmaye 01 het 11.).;oitr Anil ROYla

111.1,....
Proprietor lath Manner, air. W. Batty.
The most sueoesstui and popular Theatre In radon.
IN perfbrtnf..d a new ilr.ind Spectacle, eutitled TA •Jeßrn
L. The Triumph of the'Crart.lei7. Vrom the, pen of J. K ing
Esq., which Iris-been eeneemenths in prelvaration, and lu LIAO Pro'
ductlon of which neither east nor pains hare teen spared. doin
lo be I Ca;Wi, by Pottly's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena.
conclude with .1 Laughable F.tree.
Tisnseta to ttu had at the Lox-office tromEleven till Four deli!.

136%

Stag. .aar+ager, Mr. T. lampboa.

MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tau nry —Morning 1 Lain. after 7 I Evening 33 min after 7
ta-Mon.soriw—Morning 1•l min. after 8 Evening 57 min after S

T1:11:1 Vg EAT ELE tt,—Surc Oirkacst,
TnrxEmoymisn, ta VIZ tin Ann.
42—higheat since noon ye3terday.
277-Lowest this morning and during the night
43.•41116 day, at noon.

BARONATV., 29.71.
Vfuln Eaaterly—light breeze and fine sunshiny weathers
rtloND.ty, MARCR 29.
Talcum=Tait, IN THE
4 4--. highest since noon yesterday.
"'—'•owest this morning and during the night.
49 —this daY, at noon.
BlatomErsr, 29.59.
breeze and fine sunshiny weather.

DAILY NvEA,TRE
ill TABLE.
State of the Wind and Weather at hof the following
places at Nine o'clock on Saturday •
mormag.—The stations
an. arranged in order of latittde.
Ytymours—Wind N. E., calln,,yereast.
PonTsmount—Wind S., gentle breeze
—p°avrteiraclalyBt.cloady.
itiLiTorG,.—Wind S,E , gentle breeze—
Sonmalerrox—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—ro
14'OLKFATOVIS•••Wind S.. light airs--partially g,gY•
rte'ilulld:
Tnills.maz--Wind N.E., calm—cloudless.
paY
GREENWICH—Wind S., gentle breeze
t3TROOD—Wind W., calm—partially cloudy. - cloudy,
SwurrioN—Wind S., light airs—overcast.
CotaraterErt--Wind N. E , gentle breeze—overezet.
Castanrow..-.,—Wind N., gentle breeze—Partially cloud.,
Y APXOUTII—Wind S.W. calni—partielly cloudy. J•
GRAM—Wind S.W., calm —overcast.
. . - • ;,. from the following places indicate the etate of
€'7-15ris:Mr4,-, ,d weather on Friday morning at nins
LisstusA44
~..7.,,, pad E.. calm—overcast.
"•-: i' itztriml9. Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
'w4I6IF44TI"r. I N.E., hard wind—cloudy.
• .-,. - • ,

34!4 4 I.i
IA

7 GF,',
217 i %
14 4 14

2% 'A
11% %
4

t
N.

s

The builionists are at length beginning to feel
some degree of alarm at the unprecedented amount
of gold contained in the Bank cellars, and the large
continuous and steady augmentation which is still

1:.;

rT

a 1'
;n-day

!is I)

1%4P
% P

2%

34 34
% cal.
is dii.

% dis
•
2
1

4 —Bl
4 5
Id -- P
—lO%
P
—13 i
?y,i
- P
6 - 7
10 —lt
mals. par
ian,
Creek, 11-;,.
1q•
DEL 13111VNLIN
38 —39%
47% —49
11% -- 12%
24 —25%
18% —17%
29;, 30

COI(N' 1 XCi N U.-(310 NI)A. Y .)
Mos• 6 of the country markets held on Saturday were
tolerably well, lint not to say heavily, supplied wits home..
grown Wheats, in which a very limited business was doing, .
at further depressed ra.es. At the eui ports, Foreign Wheats
were the turn in favour of buyers. The Malt trade having
become heavy, from most of the brewers being well in stock,
Malting Burley was very dull and lower to purchase,
grinding and distilling sorts commanded very little attention.
Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour were offering on easier terms,
Tee Flour trade in France has become firm, at enhanced
currencies. Large purebases of What have ben effected
for Holland and Belgium. The Western markets have ruled
less active. The latest accounts from New York are to the
effect that holders of Flour were tolerably firm.
The arrivals of English Gain up to our market last week
' were small. From abroad we received 5,340 quarters of
W heat, 1,125 Barley, 14,197 Oats, 8 Peas, 1,042 'fares, 148
sundry Seeds. and :1,19 6 sacks of e kur.
Frk-sh up to our market, today, the receipts of Wheat,
coast wise fr, in Essex and Kent, were vet v moderate, but ill
excellent condition. From the east coast the arrivals were
small; but we had a slight increase in those by land car,'
siege from Cambridgeshire, &c. Alt hough several of last
Monday's unsold qualities were again brought forward, the
show of samples of both Red and White was very moderate
for the time of year; nevertheless. owing to the pressure
of French Flour, and the unwillingness on the part of the
millers to get into stock, the demand for all kinds of Wheat
of home produce ruled very inactive, but no actual decline
took place in the value of any quality. Towards the close
of business a total clearance had not ben effected.
For forward delivery very few transactions took place;
but the growers were not inclined to accept lower rates.
The quantity of fresh foreign Wheat brought forward was
small, and we were very moderately supplied with granaried
samples. Selected qualities moved off slowly, yet holders
were firm. In low and middling kinds so little was doing
that the quotations were almost nominal. For shipment, we
heard of no transactions; but floating cargoes of Egyptian
were taken for Holland at 295, all charges included.
The few parcels of Malting Barley on show were taken at
previous rates. Grinding and distilling sorts moved off
heavily, at late figures.
Notwithstanding that the supply of Malt ready for delivery
was comparatively small, the trade was very dull, and late

Australasi
C arson's
Fort Phili
JOINT bTOt

iCEL:
32;,:,

Lble for th,

1734 - 17
30 - 3114 x 4
42% - 43%
1574 - 16%
35 - 36,4
3 -3%
1434 - 15%

ELIVEOI7I3.
48 - 49%

27% - 28%
80 -81

11• U
254
18
281 A
404,

17K,
Ic.d

dig.
x.d

79 80% 1
f errors of the Official Lists, an
correspondents.]

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK-
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were esti-
mated at 5,000 bales, all to the trade. The market was
steady, but closed tamely, without alteration in prices. The
sales comprised 4,000 American, 200 Pernam and Maran-
ham at 614 d. to 6%1, 100 Bahia at 6 r,cl., 250 Egyptian at
to 716 d., and 500 Surat at 3!,,d. to ,OLd. per lb.—
Railway Sha .es were quiet.
The railway meetings to be held in the present week and
subsequently are the following:—
Date. Place.
Central of France . 29 March Paris.
Charleroi and Erquelinnes .. 2 April Brussels.
Eastern Union .. 2 April Radley's Hotel.
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dun-
-30 March Edinburgh.
Glasgow Terminus, &c.
Irish South-Eastern
North of France ... 3 April Paris.
North Staffordshire 5 April Stoke-upon-Trent
Paris and Orleans . ... 27 March Paris.
Rouen and llavre ..... 31 March Paris.
Tournay and jurbise ........ 29 March Brussels.
By a Parliamentary paper just issued, it appears that
sixty-one Acts were passed in the session 1951 ; their general
effect upon the mileage and capital previously authorised
may be thus stated—
Increase of mileage . 5 miles, 19i chains.
Decrease of capital and loan ... £14,242/.
The mode of arriving at these results is shown in the fol.
lowing table

Mileage. Capital authorised.
Authorised. Abandoned. Shares Loans Total.
-- - ----
Ali es Chains Miles Chains X £ £
195 544 190 34X
9553275

8555601

currencies were with difficulty supported.
The supply of home-grown Oats was very limited, that of
foreign tolerably good. lin the whole the trade was steady
at about stationary prices.
Beans, the show of which was but moderate, moved off
slowly at last Monday's currency.
In Peas next to nothing was doing. Prices, however were
supported.
Indian Corn, afloat, was dul'
The Flour trade was in a de
Claret In Llle quotations—me
being 40s per 2801bs.
CURRENCY PER IMP]
Wheat—Essex & Kent,
Red •• • .... 398 to 45s
Ditto,White, New 425 52s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red.• •.. 39s 45s
Ditto, White. ••• • • 428 48s
Irish, Red • • • • • • .. —s
Ditto,White. • • • .. —s
Rye—Old ••• • • • ...... sos 32s
New. ••• • • • ...... 281 308
3arley—Grinding . • ... 24s 27e
Malting .• • ...... 275 325
Chevalier •• •• 33s 31s
Malt—Suffolk and Nor-
folk.• •• • • ...... 458 548
8r0wn.... wsnt
o.n. .a.n.d ..
Ware.... 5
4318 s
54
68
s
u
SEED.

I, but not cheaper.
pressed state, at the ratesde-
tiominat top price of EngUZI

,:RIAL MEASURE.
Malt—Chevalier ••• • .. 58e to 60a
Oats— Yorkshire and
Lincolnsk., lead. 1P• 221
Potato
Youghal and Cork,
18s 21

-Black . • • • • ..

Cork7WhTte .•• •• 193 22s
Scotch, Feed. • • .. 29s
Beans—Tick .• • 26s 31,
Pigeons ...... 31s 38g
Peas—Grey 28s 315
Maple .•• • • ••.• 293 323
White... • • 263 29g
Boilers •• • 32• 348
Flour—Town-made... 38. 4O
Suffolk .. •• • 30- 64,
Stocktn k Norfolk 30, 4

The supplies of Linseed still continue small. East India
is quoted at 44s to 46s in second hands. Floating parcBls
have realised 42s to 445. A cargo of Black Sea, for outport
delivery, has produced 465. Archangel is quoted at 325, and
Rapeseed 37s to 38s 6d per quarter. Cakes firm. All other
articles are dull in sale.
turnip,White, per bush. Ss to lls
Swede .. • • ...... 10s 12s
Mustard, Browr ••• • •• 88
bs
White, new • • • ...ss( d 6sod
eares,Winter ..4s 6d 58(41
Spring •• •• —4s 6d 5s Od
Canary, per quarter • 39s 42s
eye gra55.......... • • •• • 24s 30s
;lover, Red En.. (cwt.) 448 64s
White .............558
Foreign Red ...• .. 46s 5,11
White.... 45ti
spa
Trefoil •• 223 27.
SMITHFIELD.
During last week fair average supplies of Foreign Stock
arrived in the port of London-the total import haying
amounted to 1,525 head. In the same period in 1851 we
received 1,041 ; in 1850, 4,82; in 1849, 972 ; and in 1848.

Carraway .•• • • • 33s MI
Coriander ••.. • • ...... 155 190
Hempseed, per quarter 325 350
Linseed, Eng. ~owing • • 585 I'3o
Crushing •• • • .... 488 525
Baltic .. • • 405 40
Odessa ••• • • . •415 400
Linseed Cake, pr.l,ooo—
• . 81 105 101 05
Foreign, per ton 115 s 81 166
Rape Cakes, pr ton 4/ 55 41 VS
Rapeseed, New, pr Ist 2110 s 231 OS

1,491 head.
IMPORTS MO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK.
From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
flamburgh ... 8 ... 290 ... --
Rotterdam ... 112 ... 654 ... ... 251 ...
12
--
Antwerp ......
Harlingen— ... 23 5 ..
...
... 9 ...
Ostend ......... ..•

Total 2S 967 ... ... 277 ..
The yearly comparison of the weekly imports us as
under:—

Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1851......... :180 1,346 `LOO ... 66
IRSO ........ 492 ... 700 135 ...
1649.........149.........33 492 s 7 5
184... ..... 853 502 ... ... 139 ..
The supply of foreign... stock in to-day's market was compa-
ratively small; but large numbers of Beasts came fresh to
hand from our own grazing districts, as well as from Scot-
land, in excellent condition ; indeed, very few inferior breeds
were brought forward. Notwithstanding that the weather
was favourable for slaughtering, and that the attendance of
buyers was tolerably numerous, the overwhelming nature
of the supplies, both here and in Newgate and Leadenhall,
produced unusual heaviness in the Beef trade. The middlin
2d
g
and inferior breeds of Beasts gave way in value quite ,
whilst the currencies of the best Scots, Short Horns, &c., fell
4d per Sib, and large numbers left the market unsold.
The extreme top figure for the primest Scots
was 3s 4d per Sibs, whilst good qualities of
the same breed sold at only 3s 2d. From
re
Norfolk, Suff,lk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we •
ceived 2,300 Scots, Short Horns, &c.; from other parts of
England, 700 Herefords, runts, Devons, &c. ; and from
Scotland, 600 horned and polled Scots, mostly per railway.
For the time of year we were heavily supplied with Sheep,
the general quality of which was good. The trade was ex-
cessively heavy, at a fall in the quotations os quite 2d per
Sibs. The extreme price of the best old Downs, in the wool,
was 4s 2d p r Sibs, whilst good selling weights were soli at
only 4s per 81bs. Old Downs, out of the wool, sold at from
3s 4d to 3s 6d per 13lbs, and clearance was not effected.
Lambs, the supply of which was moderate, moved off slowly,
at from .4s Bclto 5s per Sibs. We were fairly supplied with
Calves, which very little business was transacted, at
drooping prices. Although the supply of Pigs was but
moderate, the Pork trade was very dull, at barely late rates.

Per 811311. to sum the offal.
s. d. s. d. 8. d. tk. d
Inferior 80a5t5..... 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep • • • 2 6 2 8
Second quality ••.. 2 6 210 Second qual. Sheep 210 3 4
prime large Cams .• 3 0 3 2 Coarse-weolled ditto 3 6 3
2
Prime Scota ......3 2 3 4 Southdown Wether 310 4
Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8 Ditto eut of the wool 0
0 a 0
Prime small ditto .. 310 4 2 Large Hogs •• ••
2 6 3
Sroklia: Calves ..20 0 24 0 -mall Porkers •• 3 8 2
9
Lambs .......... 4 6 5 0 quarter old Pigs ..16 8 20

TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET
I Sheep,l rakes.l Pi"'
23,750 I 143 I 395
CO REIGN SUPPLY .
13 .-I.gt,s, I Sheep. I Calvet, I P this,
401 641 108
A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of
Fat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market,
on Monday, March 31, 1851, and this day, Monday, March
29. 1052.

Beasts.
4,479

Per Bibs., to sink the otals.
March 31, 1851.
al d. a. d.
Coarse and inferior Beasts 2 6to 2 8
Second quality ditto 2!O 3 0
Prime large Oxen 3 2 6
3 6
Prime Scots, ,•; c. 3
Coarse and inferior Sheep... 3 6 3 8
Second quality ditto 141) 4
t
4 2
Prime coarse-woolled ditto ••• 4 6 4 8
Prime Southdown ditto 5 0 6 oLambs... •• ••• ••• "
Large coarse Calves ... ••• 33
4 3 8
100
34
LargePrini H
Prince smogalsl
••• —• 3 8 4 0
Small Porkers ... •••
B"2ts "' ..4,017
Sheep and Lambs ... 20,050

Mar. 29,1852.
s. d.
2 2to 2 4
2 6 210
30 3 2
82 3 4
26 2 8
210 3 4
13 6 3 8
310 4 2
48 5 0
30 3 8
310 4 2
26 8 6
3 8 310
4,479
23,7.50
143
395

Calves ... 130
Pigs ••• • . . 340
ismvu-GATE AND X IMADENBALL.
Since our last report these markets have exhibited bat
moderate supplies of Meat killed in the metropolis, bat those
on offer derived from the provinces and Scotland have been
very
.extensive, and in excellent condition. Generally
speaking, the demand has ruled heavy, at barely stationary
pnces.

At per stone by
Beef, inferior...... 222 4 d. to J. d.
s.3ituhtetonaricap:ri. or • • 52. di;
- middling „2 6 2 8 middling• 10 3
primelarge .. 210 30 - prime 3 4 3 6
---prime small .. 3 2 3 4 P0rk,1arg0........ 2 4 210
Veal— "" •• •••• • • 3 0 40- small.. •• 3 0 8
8
WOOL-
In the absence of all speculative demand, the market for
most kinds of Wcol is in a very inactive state, yet importers
in general refuse to accept lower prices. Last week's im-
ports were under 100 bags from Harnburgh.

BOROUGH HOP BlaliKET.
Although our market is very scantily supplied, the demand
for all kinds of Hops is heavy, and last week's prices are
barely supported Most of the hrewers hold comparatively
light stocks. Sussex pockets, 112 s to 1265; Weald of Kent
ditto, 126 s to 1403; Mid and East Kent ditto, 1303 to •.:403;
Yearlings ditto, 703 to 1103; Oid olds ditto, 223 to 50s
per t.
07ELOUGH AND SPIT/11.311E1.A5.
Our markets have been very extensively supplied ivith all
kinds of Potatoes, since Monday last and that day's
owing to the limited nature of the demand, are with difficulty
803 per ton ;
supported. Yorkshire Plilleo Regents, tOs to
Scotch ditto, 60s to 70s; Perth Cups, 658 to 70s; Forfarthire
ditto, 55s to 60s; Lincoln and %V hbeach, 50s to 755; Essex
and Kent, 60s to 755; Cambridge, 553 to 655. prices,
TALZO .
Tallow in the ware-
Owing to the large stock of foreign
house, and the increasing supplies of home-made, our m
6d arket
is exceedingly heavy, and prices have given way per
cwt. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 3536 d per
cwt. Town Tallow very du .1 at 35s per cwt. net each;
'ough Fat, 23 per 81bs.

Rough Fat, 23 per 81bs.
1848. 1849. 1850. 1651. 1882.
.----- ---- -- -----
stock this day ••• • 6,634 27,178 32,1(8 26,103 43,804
52s 14: 394 6d 36s LA 40s Od to 35.6 d
'rice 01 Y. C.
••••
[to OsOd to 39s t037;3d 43 8, d to o.od
Delivery last week ••1,405 1, 19 1,402 1,615 1,339
Ditto from June 1.• 59,'1 1 10,1.67 81,5 7 52,787 93,524
Arrivals last week • 1,,,95 1,903 3.8 457
Ditto from June 1. • . 8'4,181 116,812 88,1(4 93,577 j 100,794
Price of Town •• •• .. 54s Od 438 Od , 39s Gd 418 6(.1 I 38$ . d

LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST
RAILWAY
Traffic
Traffic —Week ending March 29, 1851 7,536 16 0
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 101,0,D 9 6
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 100,:1-48 17 4
Total number of Passengers— Week ending
March 27, 18;,2 £ Cyr3B
Passengers',B2o 2 8
Goods ••. •• ••• 2.223 5 1

Total ... £b,043 7 9 ,
Total miles open, 1852, 1734 ; ditto, WI, 173;tt
Loadcna '4:44:04345, $i 0,4 29, 102,