The Sun.
London, England, 1854-03-06 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

- -
The National Miscellany has several subjects of
interest, in addition to the usual " Bosnia," and
" Russia and its Resources," which, of course, are
to be met with in every periodical. There is a
criticism on the writings of De Quincey, which
affords him the scarcely merited praise of being su-
perior to Macaulay ! We are told that " Macaulay
makes men read ; De Quincey makes them think."
How this is accomplished without their reading
him is not stated ; but it appears to b 3 the
fashion to decry our great celebrities, and to hold
up less distinguished writers in their place.
There is a pleasing addition to the magazine,
in the introduction of some poetry.—Hogg's In-
structor has papers on " Lord Brougham," by Gil-
fillan, on "Masters and Servants," and " La Bru-
gere," and several other subjects of information.—
Macphail's Edinburgh Journal has articles on
"Modern Novel Writers," " Smith's Poems,"
" China," and various other topics.—Sharpe's Ma-
gazine contains the continuation of " Harry Cover-
dale," a biography of " Henry Fielding," " Studies
of Great Authors," an extensive list of literary
notes, and two pleasing engravings.—The
British Journal, though inferior in interest,
also presents us with an amusing collection of tales
and sketches.—Le Follet, in addition to its charm-
ing coloured plates, gives for the benefit of its
readers an extra sheet of bonnets and laces.—Our
Friend and The North British Magazine are two
serials recently commenced, of an average merit.—
The Family Economist, a smaller periodical of older
date, finding its readers move among the middle
class than the masses, for whom it was intended, is
enlarged and improved.—The Penny Post
.is
an instructive little miscellany. The Family
Friend is one of the best of its kind. Orr's Circle
of the Sciences is not a mere outline for beginners,
but is really what it professes to be, and is far
more suited to the advanced scholar than to the
unlearned reader. It sapplies a deficiency for the
self-taught, who can easily procure cheap rudi-
ments of the sciences, but find all works of more
advanced instruction are only obtainable at an ad-
vanced price. It is only twopence a number.
The present instalment is on Physiology. The
Charm is a charming little miscellany for juvenile
readers, and has at present the attraction of a tale
by the author of " Olive."

SIR CHARLES NAPIER'S FLEET.

Sir Charles is to have und,
wand twenty sail of the lii
consist of the following :

r his own immediate com-
e, which we imagine will

Guns.
Duke of Wellington .... 131 Prince Regent Guns.
90
Royal George l2l James Watt 9l
St. George l2O Majestic Bl
Neptune
Waterloo
St. Jean d'Acre ........... 101 Boscawen
Princess Royal 9l Blenheim... ................ 60
Caesar 9l Hogne 6O
Nile.
Algiers 9l Ajax • 58
The other ships preparing for sea, and to be associated
with the North Sea expedition, are the following, which
will, we believe, be commanded in divisions by Roar.
Admirals Corry, Chads, and Commodore Martin.

Glum
.... 14
•••• 16

Guns
Imperieuse 5l Archer
Euryalus 5l Lightning ,.
Arrogant 47 Frolic
Pique
Dauntless
Amphion.. , 34 f Driver
Tribune
21 Horatioßosamond
1S Alban
Leopard
Odin l6 And others being brought
Magicienne ......
Valorous
Vulture
Desperate ....
Drapon
Bulcdog
Miranda l4 say more about in our next.
Ten brigs of war will also form a cruising squadron
for the coast of Scotland, as stated elsewhere.—Ramp.
shire Advertiser and Pollan:natio //enact.

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'
TILE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING MARCH 6 185 4.
' one m'ile and a half ; 50 subs. 21 of' who
ymrshasytilligb •
C OA;
o.l:tiThN.Re
apYT;.ooMN:oaff.R.;BaciHnT:ast 0 .
been declared,
yparys seBtsolv7bs. each'. ,
sarily required, it is satisfactory to know that the in imposing them. Districts will feel that they ! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
THE BUDGET.
Captain Cornish ...4 6 8 GREECE.
1
financial arrangements of last year have hitherto have an inchoate right to members not yet granted, I
re... -
1..
t h Te 'floe].
lOobws ci
nr ega
db.: et
ar
iol
sf Aofth:inesG, orfeetkh ei
uls7utrhr tele'
tt .i
0,
ng ts
I!
• DONCASTER SPRING MEETING.
(From. the Timm.) proved highly successful. The actual surplus, on and boroughs that they are under sentence, and
Sharavogue 5 8 9 Lucie 5 6 10
To-night we are to realise one of the first " her- the sth of January, amounted to 3,000,0091.-_ ; only await the hand of the executioner. These
PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. Nabob 5 ur market
rors" of war. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is including, however, the proceeds, for a part of the i evils would be small if we could only insure the
5 8 2 Aldford The followinag
4 6 7 "Oa the 27th Jan. the force of the Scaltzojanie, who I tr3-day :-
to tell us in his Budget how we are to pay for it. year, of the various taxes which were repealed in , continuation of the present state of popular in- The races will commence each day at Two o'clock. Red Lion
TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) THE STEEPLECHASE. Talfourd 4 7 7 La Belle 4 6 6 had some time before revolted against the Turks, on the
43
56
122 ab me
eonu njtoeidn e
dt o
bsyoOs
ommepn , i
ni
hn a cboi
tnasnetqau eonfc et
hoef tphreoi ry
ihnacve i nog; waxier. nialarv. OATS. EBANO.
Th TRIAL ST AKES of 7 sovs. each, 3 ft, with 30 sm. Indian Warri0r....555
Aquila First BBs Od 50s Od 46s Od 61s ed
There is, indeed, no absolute necessity for doing or the Budget of 1853. The Succession duty has , difference. . But this we cannot do, and we there-
101b ; four, Bst 71b ; five,
AEvnandirei; 777
647 AsHi
amn
ter:
Igloeuntai a 56 6 pretext that they had not received the pay due to them Second
saying anything about the expense yet, ad an as yet scarcely come into operation for the fore regard it as no slight misfortune to be obliged
, 78s 5d 41s 5(1 36s 3d see 6d
utherland..4 7 3 Ivan 62. ;XI 30s Od 31s Ocl 438 Od
ordinary nation would maintain a grave silence on benefit of the Exchequer ; but during the pre- ,to embark in foreign conflict
_without-hay.ing pre- aedded ; for 3* yr-olds, 6st
Non
that part of the subject for many a month to come. sent year, the first instalments will begin to viously ssttled our domestic relations. Tunes. 9st ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; mares and geldings al- Third
Total quantity of wheat in merket, 555 qrs 479 soid
lowd 31b ; and maiden 3 yr-olds, at the time of start- . ...3 5 10 Radovitzi, who were discontented with the exorbi- .9
i Lerr
ywheut 57 2 Light of the Ha- 0 1 PP barley- „ 365 qrs., 256 eold
The increase in the Estimates, though large in these fall in, and the amount will gradually increase, 1
ing, allowed 31b ; four, 51b ; and upwards 71b. Win- tant taxes which were levied on them. On the oats 747 qrs., 580 sold
days of retrenchment, does not exceed the three until it becomes permanent in 1858. There is • THE BELGIAN GIRL'S CASE. ners of 200 sovs. at any one time to carry 'slb ; Mentmore Lass 4 2 rem
twice, Vanderdeck ' - 7 •
en 47 0 Virago - PP PP
PP PP beans P 1
I, 232 qrs., 22fs sold
millions of annual surplus ; and, as the Chancellor some reason to fear that the elasticity of the re-
-sie lolb ; and thrice, 141 b extra. T.Y.C, (13 subs.) St. Michael
57 0 Surgeon-General...3 56 of them, and taking four prinoners. On the 30th they Ditto of Barley - 21 5 10-12ths
of the Exchequer calculates he is saving a million venue arising fr.om indirect taxes may be repressed
operation of the war • but-'it ma -- at all ' le ay a ternoon a priva e app Ica ion was ITIR es
On F'd f • t 1. t. d Age. ! Age. Alonzo a 6 12 Toggery
a-quarter on the old Estimates, he starts well for by the , 3, 1 35 4 attacked 400 Turks stationed in the village of Dimarion, Ditto of o.tts
DiAsLuKpE. ITOTIatsGoRnAtIhNe
toMpARisK4EdT-up7aceurre7n3t.
prim,
4 Revolver 5 6 1 l o •
2 E D rado.... ...... 3 5 3 and after a comhat of 24 hours the Ottomans were corn- Ditto of Beans ....... .......... ... 210 6 10-12ths
they Wheat on the top ls up, current •
a war-better, probably, than any Minister of Fi- events, be hoped that the allied naval forces will .to Mr. Arnold, at the Westminster Police-court, by the Lord• Lieutenant
4 Windsucker
nance ever started before. But as the war, now be strong enough to secure commerce against any police, in consequence of which tbe information, upon The Field-Marshal 3 Romeo 5 6 10 Kennyside Her0...3 4 7 pelled to surrender atdiscretion to the rebels, who allowed --,
3 Sine-qua-non 3
Entriel-flolt;iTeE6Nrallru.r
,It-nSn-71:alIsNteGepileeIcEhaE,,Te loNf G 2.0
soys.
Adcell3,etess.
imminent rather than impending, goes on, expenses interruption by sea. There seems no reason why oath of Alice Leroy, the unfortunate Belgian girl, and 0-f
Th
3 Miss Agnes
assailed and took the village of Megorchi ; but the lowest
will increase. We shall have to arm, to feed, to the American or Australian trade should be seri- Elvire Cerckel, who aided her in her escape from the Violet 3 Blakely 3 pnce ls up and the
clothe, and to convoy our Eastern allies •to make ously checked by a rupture with Russia. house of ill-fame in Denbeigh-terrace, was taken in Snowdon Dunhill 4C by Cotherstone-
hri: staNlvtea ns e r 14= . m
le.e.. bFoct:rts=
h. ft., and 5 only if declared, &c. The second to sa,ve Scalia janis, being joined by the inhabitants ef tee place, es 8d up, aud lowest 2s 4(1 down. Barley on the t-p le
fortifizations, and raise the whole cost Of the war The immediate wants of the Government will writine and a warrant issued for the a h • • K• 11
e, ppre ension of Jack the Giant. i er 4 , Duchess of Lorraine... 3
't
er ZI• Id" VI:lee:Halloo, survivors with great difficulty reached Arta, acceen- 3s 'IP, and lowest 1-°' uP•
who were hostile to the Turks, fell on them, and so cern- Gd up, current price ls 6d up, and the lowest same a°s-last
from a Turkish to an English standard. It is true probably be supplied by the issue of 1,750,900/. Ex-
Alexander Desaux, the father of Laura Leboucher, alias
The HOPEFUL STAKES of 5 sovs. each, vrith 100 added, Lo pleteiy put them to the
lit that the small nui:nber of, Inasrl3cept.easPek abseirauslssb34e.sansodmon.t.he. to7p2alsoudp, current price .
that, even with a whole continent intervening, we chequer Bills, for which Mr. Gladstone will ask the madame es
en.e ens
et i . i pector Simonds, preceeded to the for two-year-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies and geldings George, aged
shall be able to make war more economically than House of Commons to-night. He will probably ex- . , aged
hous.e in Denbeigh-terrace, but had no sooner effected a Bst 31b. A winncr bere starting to carry 4lh extra ; Lord. Waterford's The Mar- Mr. Higgins s Sir Pia
, . panied by the Dervend-Aga. The Christians, in this Qrs• Best. Current. Inferior.
the Russians, who have to march their troops thou- plain, at the same time, his intentions with respect P, affair, which was d f ITk h d l 2-2 Wh t
1590 Oats
so mur erous or tie ur s, a 011 y a ea
aged one man killed and a few wounded. It is estimated 3es 0(1 3os Od .... ..... 16s Oel
sands of miles by bad roads, through an ill provided to the unfundecidebt. The amount of outstanding partial entrance than Desaux attempted to close the the second to receive .. sovs. out of the stakes. Half quis, 6 yrs
d d a mile 55 subs, Lord Waterford's Cockcrow Captain Ainslie's The Ad 415 Barley 43s Od 3ss Od
door against him, an calle a very powerful and savage •
had Tocsin • that in the different en aeements which took lace LID
country. It is true, also, that in the power of Bills-which was greatly reduced in the early part
Prince Plausible 6 yrs mire'
to the 3(1 February the Turks lost 150 ' kilted 40
steam we possess an immense advantage over our of last year-has again been raised to its ordinary dog to his aid. Fortunately for the inspector, he
Chaon Roulette Mr. Sait's Sam Hood, aeed Mr. Land's Needwood, a d * .
fathere who brought the last European war to so limit of between 17 and 18 millions by issues in the taken with him Antonio, the foot-boy recently in the ge prisoners and about 60 wounded • while on the side of Average of wheat, 3/. lis 10d.
-) Poor Dick bf by Footstool-Lady Mr. James's Maurice Daley Mr. Mamon's Oscar, aged ... ' • . • ' '
glorious though so costly a conclusion. It was just autumn, which, in consequence of the change in the establishment, to whom the dog was much attached, The Deerstalker Milton aged Mr. C. Boyce's Victreee the Chiistians onl ohe was killed and -I, ver few were
, wounded. The Y ' * Y
numher of the insurger.ts is every day •
ABE etDEEN-Mancei 3.
about the close of that war when the appearance of value of money, were required to effect the conver- who succeeded in quieting the animal, and Desaux, a b P h the F' t iTI SI
c y yrr us irs - ie , aye Captain Rhys's Royalty, 5 aged
increasing. The authorities of Arta havieg given notice The prices of grain are-Old oats, 27s 6cl to 28a 6d;
something like a coal barge, with a steam engine on sion of the South Sea Annuities. It is well known miserable dirty-looking old Frenchman, the janitor of Sweetheart !Excitement yre Mr. Higginsou's
. Burnt that, in consequence of these events
~ every one was at 401 be per eushel; new oats 00 Od to 00s Od, 401bs pee
• , a
board, moving a pair of paddle-wheels, excited the that the same causes operate somewhat nifferently the establishment, was brought away, and on Saturday Palmerston j The Rajah Mr. Evan s Teddesley, 5 yrs Sienna, aged bushel •b . 3
, ere, 6s ed to 37s od, 531bs per bushel ; barley',
curiosity am? the contempt of old. sailors on the on the value of those securities which are always placed before Mr. Broderip for examination. bl or br cby Sir Tatton: Sahara Captain L. Newman's Co- Mr. Henderson's Crabbs liberty to provide for his own safety the Turkish and
, Jewish families retired into the fort, 'and , . 365 od to 36.4 6d, 531bs per bu.shel • wheat, red, 60s Od to
the Canstians
Thames. Besides a surplus, and steam, andastockef convertible, and on the funded debt. If the war The warrant, as in the case of Feistel, alias Harrison, Sykes-Damson Redemption lumbine, 6 yrs aged . 7os Od 621 es per bushel ; wheat, white, 72s Cel to 766 Od,
national enthusiasm Nvhich willlastratherlongerthan continues, Exchequer Bills, though they may fall who has undergone two or three examinations, charged bc by Sir Tatton Sykes- ,bf hy Orjando_jodine, Mr. W. went to Athens On the 4th February two sub-lieu- '
Moseley's Vain- Mr. Thompson's Com . • • 621bs pet busied. • oatmeal, 234 0(1 to 24s Od per boll;
e' tenants of the battalion of frontier guards abandoned
Mr. Cobden expects, we have also such an accumu- in actual price, will probably rise in value as coin- h *there b false re resentations Black Doctor's dam
him with conspiring wit . y p . dam hope, aged away, 6
,y,re flour, 60s Od to 62% Od per sack Provisione B f lb
- ee , per ,
to procure the defilement of a girl under 21 ears of a e bc be Sir Tatton S kes- bf b Cowl- • Mr W. Musele 'II T o M their rank., and, accompanied by a number of the in- 6(1 to Bcl • mutto litt 6cl •' d •
, n, . o, to , , veal, ditto, 6d to 8d ;
. y y Merriment • Y r ut, r. Barber s Spring, 6 yrs habitants of E • • • Ith• u 4 t th 0 •
pirus, joine( e ins rg ns on e ttoman pork, per lb, Os eel to Os 7,1 ,• saleson, per lb, Os Od totes Od;
lation of shipping and material of every descrip- pared with Consols ; and this peculiarity acts as a
MTh fr h cutio aid th y g * • '
r. rew, o t e prose n, s , at apart from Alarm 8
.data IThe Baronet aged
tion as no nation ever had before, or is ever likely protection to the Government against the possible I territory. In the meantime the greatest alarm prevailed at rabbits, each, Od to Od ; tallow, per stone, 5s 9d to Os Od ;
the present charge, defendant had rendered himself liable Forest Maid i Brother to Flirt -
to have again. Thus prepared we could wage a risk of a sudden demand for the payment of the 0
t the law as the keeper of a brothel, and for assaulting His P.per IPheebus WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON GRAND Arta, where an attack from the insurgents was hourly ex. potatoes, per peek, 12(1 to Os 0(1; butter, per lb, 10d to 1.13 ;
war with Russia for the next six months so tre- Bills in money. Bank-notes are held with coufi-
and falsel im • • Al• L H 1,1 1
preening ice eroy. e would, how- bfby . a colni-The Cock- i The Usurer. ANNUAL STEEPLECHASES. pected. The province of Souli is also in a state of insur. eggs, per doz, Os 61 to Os 8(1 ; hens per pair, 3s Od to
• mendous as to shake her huge bulk from sea to sea, deuce by the public, because they are payable on ever, at y t fi h• lf tth h d h 'l' d
presen con ne imse o e c arge un er t e tai ;am j Brother to Twinkle rection, and it is even said that its inhabitants have ex-
Weights for the Grand Annual Steeplechase. Handicap pelled a certain number of Ottomans who have been re- 3s exl ; chickens, ditto, 2s 0.1 to 2s 6(1'; ducks, ditto, 29, 6d
to 3s 01 ; ducklings, ditto, 2s 6(1 to Os Od ; turkeys,
without paying one shilling more than has already demand ; and Exchequer Bills are willingly ex- common law, as cited on a previous occasion, in the case br fbs Melbou T t ITh M d
rne- es y e e way of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and only sif declared, with cruited at Laca b Cokalis, for the purpose of gainin each, 4. 01 to 5s 0(1 ; geeso, ditto, 3s Od. to 4s Od ; butter .
been included in the annual estimates. But, strike changed in March and June, because the exchange of the " Queen v. Mears and Chabot," and would shape Auro;a• bf by Touchstone-Va. 100 added ; the second to save his stake ; winners possession of the Yosition of Zalonco. It is also sai(f. for exnortation (present cure), per cwt, 80s to 84e Oil ;
as we eaa,y, and astonished as Russia may be at the is not compulsory on the holder. his case in accordance with it. Crowe Pigeon lentia extra, &c. About four miles. Forfeits to be declared that the son of Thp ' h hd ff
ymos Zacas was going t roug 1 er- ditto (summer cured), 00s to 00s Od ; eggs wholesale price,
blows she will undoubtedly receive we have no The Ways and Means which Mr. Gladstone will It was then determined that the information upon b f byOrlando-Despatch Cypriana on or before Wednesday next, March 8. per dozen, sid to Od ; 41b loaf, 8d ; 211;loaf 4d • pork.
ent parts of the province, exciting the people to join the fine small, Os Od to lei Od • k I ' ' -
right to expect that six months or t'welee months this evening propose to the House of CODaLIIOLIS oath before alluded tO should be read and translated to Fredeick ch fby The Hero-Nubia st Ibl , por , arge, Os Od to Os Od ;
st lb insurrection. On the 4th of February, also, 400 men, lamb, per lb., 5.9 6(1 to Od , • •
will bring the war to a conclusion ; so we must will be known throughout the kingdom in a few defendant as evidence for a remand, and this was accord- Invitee. The Great Prophet Bourton 1
12 10 , The Marquis ...... ... 9 6 under the command of Gianoulis Oeconomos, who were 5s 6(1 to is. • cheese, per imperial stones
reckon on its further continuance and increased hours ; and there is, therefore, little use in con- ingly done. bf by Don John Czesar, or Plausible Oscar ll 8 Crabbs -
Alice Leroy's information was as follows :-Defendant Parsgon-Venus bf by Chanticleer, dam by Miss /elovvbray ... .. 11 21 J umpaway
expenses, and consider how they are to be met. jeetural anticipations of the Ministerial intentions. 9 2 fire to the Turkish barrecks at Platania after driving out DUBLIN-ManCer 3
is the father of Madame Denis. He was always in the gr fbe Chanticleer-High Don John-Game Lase Lord George ll 0 ' Star
When Europe sees that we are prepared to be as In the latter part of the last century, a Chancellor I e of England .... 9 0 the troops quartered there. On the eth the number of White wheat, 44s Od t •
house in Denbic/h-terrace He was there the da I ar- Sh rff's d ch fby Cotherstone-Maid Agis
o 46s On - red ditto 4
, lig to 444 Od;
lavish, if necessary, as in the last great war, that of the Exchequer, under similar circumstances, . e • . . y e • am
rived from Brussels and dined with us that day and bf b Tocheste
y • r-The Doe. of Saragossa Vainhope
9 0 On the Bth, S. Klraiskakis, having with hirn the priest 60s Od to tlOs Od per brl ; oetmeal, 16. s thl to 17s O'd ; takers'
alone will have the Three of powerful armaments hunted through the tariff to find commodities on ever day after. Several times when I - ' •
hare been going Rose Baroda Peter
and brilliant successes, inasmuch as the world will which duties might be imposed or increased. The dowzyt stairs he has met me, and told me to -•-
go up again, b f by Planet -Canute's bf by Van Tromp, dam by Spring
see, that even should we suffer defeat after defeat, long list of Mr. Pitt's taxes, extending from hair- and he has told me his daughter would scold him if darn. • ' Bay Middleton-Nitocris Trout - _
____
and exhibit ever so much mismanagement, we must Powder upwards, shows how severely a sound fi- he let me go down. This happened more than sac times, chy Planet-Bonnie Menzie Needwood
;
veal at last from unlimited resources and sheer de- nancier must have been pressed, when he sought He remained almost the whole day with me, and the bf by Poenton-Pink Bon- Brotber to Snowdon Dun- Lobster
termination. ~ for money, not where it might be obtained at the other girls, in the room there, smoking or reading, and net hill View Halloo 9lO ; the garrison of Arta, were not allowed to enter _______,,,,_.
Should the war be protracted from year to year, smallest sacrifice to the community, but wherever if I went to the window he would draw me back, and Puncture Lady Palmerston - the place. The primates of the villages in the plain of LIVERPOOL, IfAiten 4„
and, as some prophets of ill have predicted and he could. get it. The effect of multifarious imposts say his daughter would scold him. The words he used The GRAI NT
D .... ATI(rsTAL STEEPLECHASE (HANDICAP) of TADCASTER ANNUAL STEEPLECHASES. Arta had all joined Karaiskakis, and had driven their 0
...,TOCK EICHANGE.-The market Lac, been •
qtuet to.day
others have desired, involve all Europe in the on the springs and sources of wealth is now, how- were, " What do you want always going to the window ; 15 s____ - , _ . , cattle with them for the supply of his men. Oeconomos at a decline of upwards of ler cent on •
quarrel-stir up the discontented " nationalities" ever, more generally uuderstood. The country you dona't vle), t anything and we shall be sco 2" I
:tit: the t ' ld" • lded . oes. each, 10 ft, atm only aif declared, with 100
added. A winner of 100 SOY& clear, after the wei hts MARCH 15.
Acceptances for the Handicap Stakes, of 15 sovs. eacb, had driven the Turksirom the village of Vrangiana, and cloxing very flat :-Caladon?)an, 27e• • , tlill:atiec.
ri' stte,
-fan the embers of revolution-and finally sweep has reluctantly resolved on undertaking a just and
sneovkerens
owf and the wheal, onuont gm
ua c
hi e smionr
et h
lei
bheorut s e
tbheafno r
Ie
are pubished, once, 71b ; twice, or a winner of 300 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c •th 100 added.
~ wi taken possession of it. The insurgents encamped near 161 16 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 34.; Great Northern:
over as wide a range, and endure for as long necessary war ; and it will not refuse to the Go-
hpad. Onl hI r h b y
yt e itt e one w o was rought from Brussels sovs. char, 10113 extra. The second to save his stake. Three miles. Arta sent a notice to the garrison on the 6th, that if 224 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 67 i ; Liverpool, Crosby,
a period as the last war-we shall then. un- vernment the paeans of conducting it to a successful with me by Harrison went out sometimes with him and About tame miles and three-quarters, over the usual Yrs st lb Yrs st lb they surrendered the fort within 24 hours, every and Southport, Ilk ; London and North Western, 101 i i ;
doubtedly have to retrace our steps through issue. The needful expenditure must obviously be madame. Defendant slept in the third-floor front, and I steepleciase course. (38 subs., 7of whom pay 5 scars, Maley
British, 8e 7-16 ; South-Eastern and Dover, 18i; Mane
the whole course of financial remission. We should met by that form of taxation which is at once the and another girl in the back. The morning before I each.) Diana (h b) alo 0 St. Mark 6 90 do so, they must take the consequences. The garrison
chester Sheffield and Linco t
ln (6 . new), 1 prem.
have to raise the succession-tax as a perma- most simple, the most economical, and the most escaped madame came into the room where I was cry- Yrs st lb Yre at lb The Duchess a 912 Juan 6 9 0 mph
•ed by the demanding a truce of three days, which ' '
nent resource, and, possibly, also restore some easily withdrawn ; aud the unpleasant necessity of ing, and said to me, " You think to escape, but you Bourton kre 101 b Forest Lad a9 7 Blueßonnet (lib) a 9 7 Mary Barton (h was granted to them. All the villages between the MANCHESTER, Merton 4.
ex)
a 810 , cos and Petolles are also in a state of in- STOCK EXCHANGE.-Caledonian, 27e i; Ede b h a
in urg an
of the import duties to their former oppressive the crisis has been so generally foreseen that there shall not," and locked up my cloak and bonnet. I had ~
amount. Indeed, there is no saying where we can be no doubt as to the assent of the House of previously told one of the girls that I would rather live Peter Simile al2 0 Sir Mark
Oscar , all 9 Geraldus a 9 5 - Tho Observateur, after giving these details, in- shares, i'dis ; Manchester and Birmingham, C Quart'ers, 1
shmild stop. But, without any attempt or desire ComMODS to the measures which will be proposed. in the streets than in that house ; and I told defendant
The Colons(
that madaaie had locked up my bonnet and cloak. I
to conceal the full danger, we may honestly say . Half-and-Half alolobr g by Young MARCH. against demonstrations as vain as they aro cul- ditto 61 Preference rem •Mi an
,1 p , dl d Railway Consols,
told him the same evenine that the were lo Is
~. y c ed up in . 60 ' • *
i 1 , North Western, 7e ; South Eastern and Dover, lE+
that there is no real reason against an early and
POSTPONEJ ~. LL, the morning.
IEVT OF THE REFOR.3I BI • eled-el-Kacer alo 5 Priam, dam by Doncaster Spring 7 1 Catterick 27 pable ; and states that the Government has taken
happy termination of the war. If England and Melon . 6lO 2 Woldsman a9 0 Salisbury ...
Elvire Cerckel'e deposition was as follows :-I first 29 all the necessary measures to repress the insur-
.---.....40.......... BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 4.
France put forth their best, and Austria and i '
knew Madame Denis s father a year ago He pae d e Bedford (h e)
Prussia only observe their neutrality, there can be The postponement, and only too probable sup,-
few months •1 h h d *
wit i er t en, an came to the house to live
'se - Lucy Neal a9 12 Jumpaway ...... 69 0 Warwick Sprin,g 2l I imposing military force at its disposal. oTOOK EXCHANGE.-The following Were among the
closing quotations :-Midland, buyers 60, sellers 61i ;
no doubt, humanly speaking, that Russia will pressiou, of the Reform Bill, may be regarded as altogether about 6 months aeo. He was always un Tom of Tuan a9 11 The Farmer (h b) 69 0 -
suffer such loss and dishonour as must bring her to the first of those sacrifices which. the country is stairs with the girls ; but what he was doin h
g t ere I do
• Victress
Union, 3i dis; South Staffordshire, buyout 21, sellers li
reason. Driven back across the Pruth, shut up in called upon to make at the altar of the implacable not know, as I was always down stairs. I did not sleep Spring
all her ports, with her great dockyards, her demon of battles. The sacrifice is doubtless a great there. I went about half-past seven or eight in the Trout (in 11lb ex.) a• 9 8 Robin Hood - -
arsenaLe, and most probabfy all her navy 'destroyed, one, yet we can hardly hope that all similar sacri- morning, and the girls were not up then. He was up MalaY •••"• . a9 7 Burnt Sienna aB 10 Cheltenham S'pring 12 York Spring 25 ______e*------
BRISTOL, Meecri 4.
and her commerce entirely suspended, she must fices will be made with equal cheerfulness and and down stairs before they were up, and up and down Clansman
soon feel the utter fellY of her own first appeal to alacrity. The ready approbation with which the stairs the best part of the day. Sometimes he went out, Star of Emland... a 9 7 ; The Old Rake aB 7 MA Y. MANCHESTER, March 3.----The American advices tend to in- Westerns were done at 7si ex div ; Vale of Neath, 15i
the ultinta ratio, in the invasion of the Pnncipali- House of Commons met the proposal to immolate but very seldom. It was his watchfulness prevented Newmarket F S
Chester Spring
ties. But such a war must not be done by halves. this great, liberal, and beneficial measure on the her escape sooner. The morning that I effected her WEIGHTS fcr the SHEFFIELD and ROTHERHAM PLATE of -
Lothians & Edinburgh...ll Bath
We must take care, and we can very ea,sily take shrine of their country, or, at any rate, to sequester escape he was to come down, and I went up and remained 50 Nova. handica ) f th Id d
p or ree-year-o san upwards. 23 show au increase, for the week, as compared with those of SEABORNE MAILS.
care, that not a yard of Russian bunting shall be it from public view for a decent period previous to up ; and I found he was in his room, so I woke Alice Last mile Newmarket S S l6 Liverpool Hunt Spring ..24 the • • 1853 • be' • all 128 000
corresponding week in , me in , , bales
and got her up and out of the house ; and after, when Shrewsbury l3 Epsom . 30 •••
seen in any part of the globe, and the Czar shall its execution, must not, we fear, be anticipated Yrs st lbl Yrs st lb against 126,000 ; and a gradual progressive increase is now
he ran out with me the wrong way, he told me that as JUNE. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Posit-ofilte
become 3,s unknown and fabulous a personage as when the Chancellor of tile Exchequer asks, as he Snowdon lunhill 4 8 21D t • • looked for. The exports to Great Britain for the same week
her re locked u he thou ht she o
things we p g , c uld not 1 e ermination ... 46 2 Manchester
ortung--,fiespatch.)
the Llama of Thibet or his old neighbour Prester may probably this very day do, for an increase of the escape • and that was the reason he went uto bed aa: • ' •
Lancaehire Lase 4 7 101 Annie 4 6 2 Ascot Heath. 13 Sto kb *d
c nge ... .... ... ..29 (ending the 14th ult.), were 34,000 against 26,000 bales. A - ..
p gln Billy Richedson 5 7 7ISt. Clare
John. In this there can be no real difficulty, see- public burdens, which may curtail our incomes . '
, that morning. 3 6 0 Newcastle•on-T ne °O Ludlow
Y 30 rather severe monetary pressure was experienced ; and prices Day when matte u., From writ... When
ing that Russia, huge as she is, cannot molest the abrid 1 d f d 1 I ' cl • (Id • •
geour p easures, an con ouu our p aus. tis Mr. Br() enp a( ressing the Interpreter)-Tell him bf by Chaves the Ptolemy 35 12 Hampton 2l Winchester 3O had fallen in the southern markets about Ac. ad) por lb. COUN 'RIES in General Post- Port dus In
P Twelfth, chin by Mirabeau
world without passing through the two narrowest one thing tosurrender, from asenseof patrioticduty, lam quite ready to hear what he has to say, but infor 3 5 11 Carlisle 9)6 Against this, however, was to be placed a decline in the Ex- - -.- _.....
In Orleio ou. of an - Ludwig 3 510 America(bylArit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool ... Zach Moo.
change to about 6 per cent., together with high freights, say
apertures in the whole /*angle of the Oeean,-the the disfranchisement of a borough, which with all its Sim that I shall not be the magistrate ultimately to • ' JULY.
Arabian nare... 4 7 7 Contender 3 5 10 America (by United Sts.
Bosphorus and the Sound. Providence, which has faults has, at anY rate, had the good. taste to re- dispose of the case, although I remand him till a future Newmarket ........ ... .. 4 I Stourbridge l7 id. at Now Orleans. packet) ..........N . ........ ~ Llverpr,ol ...
Braxey
made such great inequalities, and which has accu- turn one good member to Parliament ;or to post- day. Ask him, therefore, if he wishes to say anything Voucher 4 7 4f by Napier- Ca- Worcester 4 I Stamford lB NOTTINGHAM, March 2.-There has been a little more in- America (by II States
.. ......._ southanir a Antred
mulated on one semi-barbaric throne so many con- pone the enfranchisement of a number of ten-pound before me.
Little Tom
,tili'saterkallt2 (;I.; -gig-
The interpreter made the inquiry and replied-He Kin D •
ditions of power, has counterbalanced them in this county voters, who, whatever be their abstract g avic 4 7 0 dam
says that the day before Alice escaped, they had offered oat° (via Marseilles) N March 8. . Dover .. .
Liverpool - 12 I Ripon 31 • •
instance with a fundamental weakness that no merits, will have the drawback of swamping a The Tempet 5 7 0 Pauline 3 5 8 are accustomed at this season, and the time for the spring 7)itto (via rape of Good'
tO put her on board a steam-boat and send her back to Ipswich 13 1
wealth, no territory, no Population can over- county influence in which one is interested ;or to Worcester
her own conntry.
The Twin 67 0 Daphne 35 5 OCTOBER. goods could now be sent supposing they should be wanted. tfrica (west Coast)..N93d of the month . IPlymouth .. Narch 6
come. This weakness is fatal. It has ever adjourn the granting of the representation to a Mr Bod -Ask hi bather that is 1
2 . r enp m w a 1 he has to Donskoy ..... .. 4 7 0 Field Marshal
have Alexandria , ......... NB. '4, 24, &30 ot in.. Dover ...... (
been found that empire was impossible minority in a borough where one's party has hither- 3 Warwick Autumn l7 11exandria...........11 4th & 20th of mon.'Southam ton Feb. 20
without the command of the sea. In to reigned supreme. Theae are sacrifices which say The inter ' 11 •
preter replied- e says the girl advised m h•
Lord Lietzenant 46 12 Monimia
e monte • uthaineteie
arc ione!it
.................N,Deity.
......... Dover ...... Daily
ancient days, to have the Mediterranean was to everyArue patriot makes with pleasure ; but the Alice to escape to get money from madame, and that he machinery would be idle. But little is doing in yarns, there Brazil ..............M9th of the month .. Southampton March 16
Take Notice 6
.6 8 Annabel 3 5 0 Newmarket S 0
govern the world ;to be excluded from it was to be proposal to forego hard money, or money's worth, went out every day with the dog for a walk. 9 Worcester Autumn 31 being no confidence in present prices. Buenos Ayres ..... .. M I9th of the month .. Southamptonl
Game Tom-ey 4 6- 8 Mrs. Humby 3 5 0
nothine. Much more is it so now, We have only is not likely to be received with uproarious cheers, Mr. Broderip-Tell him it is my duty to remand him H i ' ••• Cape of Good flooe ..Nll4th of the moat. Plymouth .• AITITOd
4 6 3 Commun
aze nut ... ist ..
to make this known and felt in Russia, and we shall or carried, if carried at all, with a burst of accla till Monday at two o'clock, when he must be brought Shamrock. .
soon create a public opinion in that country that mation. up before the magistrate who will dispose of his case. St. Mark - THE WOOLLEN TRADE. Ceylon (sets India) 1
on this being communicated, the interpreter re- Ceylon ..
PRESTON, SATURDAY EVENING. 4.
will fight with our fleets and do the work of an in- We fear there is no denying it,-wherever the UP Wings of a Dove 46 4 Violet
lied-He se, sif ou will let him o h '
e will come back lc m • It is stated that the agents of the associated mestere
vasion. To do that well and at once, whatever the desire for reform resides, it is not in the majority P '3' Y g ancy artilson 5 6 4 (Prom the Leeds Mercury of Saturday. ) Chili.... .. .. ..... ...hi 2d & 17th of mont.,lBeuteamptun; • .
again. (who have been despatched to almost all parts of the China (see beta) -
cost, will be the best economy in the end, and we of the House of Commons. Ministers may see mr • . LEEDS, March 2.-We have no change to ...eport in the state re,onstanunople ..... .N 7,8,17,24,&27 of tn. Dover .. ....I ,
. Brodenp-Tell him I cannot do that ..._.„--.
kingdom) have already entered into contracts with some ,
trust that the House of Commons will this evening clearly the wisdom and policy of passing into a Defend d• •
ant was aceor inglv remanded. hundreds of people, to whom constant work is guaran- of the woollen cloth trade. The markets have been of a simi- -enstantinopie ........ 4th k 20th of mo, South= Bo.i.
i .Febi. 20
show that it is prepared to enable Government to law with as little delay ELS possible provisions with 111. and Madame Deniq -/' L
, a las aura Leboucher eb- f '3 Id d
The Mumerree STAKE of 5 sovs each, with 25 added ;
, , or , -yr-o lan upwards. St. Leger Course. To teed tor at least 19 months Man oun ersons are 1•b-t tl ' k s the we d•e th '
al c ma. er 'is wee a y re urine e preview; ant. of Europe
Fgypt (see India)
M& N Twice daily ... '
... Dover cedilla,
-• • Y3' g P - vreek. There have been some good deliveries during the " •
pursue such a course. regard to our electoral system, which will obviate sconded directly after the'girrs esca 30 ' France ........ M tk, N Twice daily ..... 'Dove, .. • • Twice:We
pe ; guineas has close and wane this day Monday) to be brought here, and instructed in the various branches di h ht '
week rect to t e mere an s warehouses, so that perhapsou [ibraltar •••• • • • ...M 4,7, 17, 20; 2.7 of ui. ti.mth +imp' co; t •
- the necessity for a considerable time of any fur- been offered for her capture, and ten gui f h '' - •
neas or er of the cotton trade. Detachments of the strangers are
fEDNESDAY-THE HANDICAP, tho whole there is not any very important variation in the ;recce (see India) 'I
(From tke Morning Chronicle.) ther change, and, by adopting the state of the re- husband's. The DONCASM HANDICAP STAKES of 10 SOV3 each, 5 ft, coming every day. The police force and fire brigade, quantity of balk goods that are changing; owners. Clrey town .......... al 2nd & 17th of mon. South AMP t 4 ' Antred
The Chancellor of the Exchequer will make his presentation to the state of society, may at once Hamburgh ..........NlTuesday & Friday London '
and frequently several magistrates and other local autho- ROCHDALE, Feb. 27.-The flannel market is moro inactive
and only 3 if declared with 100 Boys add
, ed. A winner • • [Savannah ..........m!2nd of the month Soul hamptoo March 1
financial statement this e en.
v ing under very differ- insure the smooth working of the representative A NEW PLANET. once after the weights are declared. to carry 41b ; rities, attend at the railway station to escort the new and the demand for goods more limited than they have been ; Holland ............M Da11y......., .... Dover .. ...• Daily
ent circumstances from those which attended the machine and delicate sensibility of the political hands from the platform to the omnibuses and cabs en- but the priceks obt.wained are much the same as those of the Honduras . ..... .... m 17th of the month. Soot:Imo.- Feb.
_____.o-___-_ twice, or a winner of a handicap uf 100 sovs clear
Budget of 1.853. A year ago, it was not necessary balance. But the House of Commons does not gaged to convey them to their destination. To provide 1 k fi '
previous wee s.. . oo . ceps very Fill, especially the low India (vlaSouthampt.)Ml4th & 20th of rn..n, Southamoto., March 4
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. 71b extra. The second to sive his stake. St. Le ' and middle qualities which are becoming scarce. India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th of mo,tl,lDover ;
to increase the public revenue, nor even to main- share in this conviction, or, if it does so, it is con- course. (78 subs., 34 of whom pay 3 Hove. each.) ger for the accomm dt•
o a ion of a portion of these people, the
HUDDERSFIELD, lonian Isles (see India),7, 17, & 27 of mon Dover
Fet. 28.-The rket has been • • . • 1 1 •• ••
-
Sir,-At half-past 2 o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. quiet in
associated masters have taken and fitted up a commodious , Ireland ........11( & NlTwice (tatty ..... law rhea.. .
. . Twiceeett
tain the existing amount of taxation. The Finance tent to let it slee 'th tl •t' t'll
pwi o ier COD.ViC 10I1S 1 some Age at lb A neerly all its departments thour,h not more so than mi ht
Marth, assistant at this observatory, discovered, close ge st lb me, 9, 17, &27 of m..lSou.thampio,. March 6 Y
Minister had only to compare the ciaims of different imperious emer enc shall occasion a disinterment building, formerly the Bolton railway station, situated in •
e s nabl -be ex t d 'n't.h e t tld ta 6 (Ash"- '' '' '' -- " r
to the bright star Spica in Virgo, a new planet, evi- 6 8 13 England'
11Fiegerford ...... s Glory.. 5 e 9
- - - Fiehergate, the chief thoroughfare of the town, and with- rticaZaffaiL actin)" :Ii it e presT znuset t sthedoS poli- Madeira .......... „. Sll9th of the month'Southampion:
classes for relief, and, while reducing taxation, to re) id • igl yor the necessit f I
o ur e princ p es, y o appea ing deal), belonging to the group between Mars and Jupi- King of Trumps- 58 1 Helena (h b) - ,if ............ ,
adeira si 23d of month .... Plymouth .. I
adjust the public burdeus in the most e uit bl in about 200 yards of the London and North Western ment, more or let, of comniliee;cial rtirlnsacstit; Malta (see India) .
q a e anew to popular favour shall cause raen to look ter. It appears like a, star of the tenth magnitude. The Eulogist . 4 713 Vixen... . 3 a
- ..... - 0 Company's station. The millowners, I understandore also BRADFORD, March 2. - There is nothing to encourage spin- %Salta ............ .N 7,17,13,27, 30 ofm.iDover ...
manner. Mr. Gladstone accomplished his difficult abo .
ut for some topic of interest and excite- following are the positions given by Mr. Marth's ()loser- Daniel o•Routke 5 7 12 Light of the Ha- Mauritius (see India i . I ...
task to the ' •
satisfaction of the country ; and, with ment. M. •
misters may give what reason they will vations :- Ethelbert
45 12 them for their new hands. It is even alleged that bee-. dull sale, at ruinous prices to spinners. Pieces-In the qaurttlus ..........N 14th of the month ;Pk mouth .. Feb. '56
a foresight which will now b tone or the month. iSouthampteti.March 1
Greenwich Apparent Apparent Alonzo - 1.71::
.•* • '
... ~ .... ~N 'bth I sth2athormon. Dover
• lh tk
ciate( , e oo measures to secure
e more fully appre- for deferring or abandoning their Reform Bill,
Mean Tnne. ILIA Ascension. Declination. Feversham 4' -7 4 Criterion
dent to limit stocks. , .• ••••
eew Granada ......1412d & 17th.of monthsouthamptont
, not only a but the one reason of infinitel!, more weight than h. In, see. h in. sec. deg. m. sec. 4 510 buildings connected with th f the accommodation
em, or
stable, but a growing revenue. To-nieht The Little Fear' 6 7 2 Village Lass
, how- all others put together is that they have not the March 1 at 14 45 6-7 13 17 31•05 10 5 28.8 South. of the strangers. The importation of these people (most - Papal States ........N sthisth2sthoftnon.,Dover .. ..,
ever, it will be his less welco 1 t d ' • ' ' ' ' . Lerrywheut ... .. 5 7 2lMiddlesborough 3 5 '''
me euy to evise means of ca ilio* such a measure throueh such a March 2atl3 53 47'6 13 17 4•61 13 5 25.4 i of whom appear to, be Irish) has produced unusual ex- nines ..........m 7thl7o2Bthofinon. SouthamPton
the means for engaeing in a war, of which it • 'TY
' • ' ' " St. Michael .5 7 2 King Alfred - s HIPPING INT ELLIGENCE. Peni
is house If a Reform Bill is framed on the old I remain, sir, your most obedient servant,
at present impossible to foresee either the extent or * Mr. Sykes 4 7 0 Caliph - the month' Plymouth .. Feb. 26
tem on the precedent of the measure of J. R. HIND, 3 5 7 breach of the peace been committed. This was on
the duration. The House of Commons has 1 d Us
' Jack Leeming ... 6 7 ' 0 Baalbec CUSTOM HOUSE, MARCH 4. Sicily ..............N,sth I hth2sthottnon,,Dover ...... '
a rea y 1832, it will require for its success conditions very 'elr. Bishop's Observatory, Regent's:park, March 3. 3 5 6 Thursday night. A number of persons, many of them • h l' • Tuscany .......... „NllsthiSth2sthofinon IDover -
granted, with unstinted liberality, the suppli • ' - • - Dove
.......... hi Izu a . 7th of month slOuthamptoni
es similar to those of that stormy period. There -- Windsucker ...... 5 7 0 Ptolemy Undaunted, Berdianski ; Ellida, Kallundberg ; Welcome 1
i
which have been asked ; and, according to the must be • • TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. 3 5 5 were transferred to an omnibus, three cabs, and a , Van Diemen's Lane (see'
•
union there must be enthusiasm or Colsterdale
ye o emi o essrs. •
Rouen ; New Express, Demerara; Amablo Mario Louise, Australia) ..
!
well-founded constutional practice the provis' le'll ' ' ' • • ' • Thole e.
tt West Indies ........w V k 17th o month Sonthamptor. I:Well I
ion a i which combines aeainst it all the corrupt in- Sir,-Mr. Normen Pogson, one of the assistants at Lord Fauconberg 4 612
• Blakeley
of Ways and Means is considered a'.fter Parliament fluences of the count ' • • e gh. A crowd collected , cries of " Turn them out " o
ry, by• striktne at them all is this observatsry, has been observin,g a star to•night in Catherine Parr ... 4 6-12 Toggery
gun a Do- - -
has sanctioned the requisite expenditure. The sure to miscarr T ' ! th 3 5 2 arose • first mud dtl stones were thrown at th
, - an ien • e lores, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres ; Rangoon, Mon-
y. dere can be no went of union e constellation Virgo, which turns to be another planet. Radcliffe Hero... 4 610 Streatlam Fairy 3 5 0 • When any oi' these late: fan 0i a •Itriulay, the In -t,, will be '
Government is immediately responsible for the among the antagonists of the Reform Bill ; a com- As lam not aware that thie object has as yet been seen Janey 4 6 9 Julius Agricola... 3 5 0 •
conveyances, the windows of which were broken, and a trea,l ; Mary Lyon, Terrol and Cadiz ; Maria, Cape of iespatched on tho following day with tho exception of the Indi . via '
child was struck on the forehead. Seven policemen Good Hope ; Esperance, Adelaide; Ernte, Memel; Anne iouthampton), and the mans. both of which will be deapatcrt, the
prudent choice of financial expedients, rather than mon interest and a common d
eaneer sor.iiru +hi. ;'l‘i:where,
.the
.announcement of it in your columns may Jack the Giant Pauline

• ,s

(From. the Morning Chronicle.)
The Chancellor of the Exchequer will make his
financial statement this evening under very differ-
ent circumstances from those which attended the
Budget of 1853. A year ago, it was not necessary
to increase the public revenue, nor even to main-
tain the existing amount of taxation. The Finance
Minister had only to compare the ciaims of different
classes for relief, and, while reducing taxation, to
adjust the public burdens in the most equitable
manner. Mr. Gladstone accomplished his difficult
task to the satisfaction of the country ; and, with
a foresight which will now be more fully appre-
ciated, he took measures to secure, not only a
stable, but a growing revenue. To-night, how-
ever, it will be his less welcome duty to devise
the means for engaging in a war, of which it is
at present impossible to foresee either the extent or
the duration. The House of Commons has already
granted, with unstinted liberality, the supplies
which have been asked ; and, according to the
well-founded constutional practice, the provision
of Ways and Means is considered after Parliament
has sanctioned the requisite expenditure. The
Government is immediately responsible for the
prudent choice of financial expedients, rather than
for the outlay for which it is necessary, according
to the votes of the House, to provide.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer will derive but
little aid, on the present occasion, from the practice
of his predecessors during the last European war.
It is generally admitted that far too large a portion
of the expense incurred in that struggle was thrown
on the shoulders of posterity. The annual charge
of the additional debt created between 1793 and
1815 amounted to 23 millions—a larger sum than
the entire expenditure of the country, inclusive of
the interest on the debt, during the first or second
year of the war. Even in 1798, the revenue
amounted only to 20 millions, while the expendi-
ture exceeded 50. It was not until 1799 that the
Income-tax was imposed; and it raised the revenue,
in the following year, to 29 millions—a sum which
would have defrayed the total outlay of the year
1794, when the public income nad only reached
17 millions. In 1815, the amount raised by taxa-
tion reached the enormous sum of 72 millions,
of which no less than 42 millions were absorbed
by the charge of the debt. It was only in
the thirteenth year of the war that the total
expenditure of the country began to exceed the
amount which was-eventually raised within a single
Year. A capital of 800 miilions, added to the debt
in two and twenty years, represents the price at
Ithich exemption from immediate sacrifices was
Purchased by the nation.
4r- Pitt was fully aware of the inconveniences
of hat funding system which he carried to so great
C
a
height.
In 1798, in proposing to the House of
height,
a large increase of taxation, he contras-
ted the co
the pu„omparative advantages of providing for
annual uu expenditure by loans, or out of the
reven , •
said, ~ by ration
' Raise the present sums," he
in two years, and you and
Pit?,sotneritthye are
completely exonerated from it ; but
entail an annual il(1'
you fund its amount, it will
40
years,
will
amount to tribute
for its interest, which, in
• , . • Shall wun... tto no less than 40 millions.
besatewritelea' or shall we sa.ve to
our posterity, a sume
40 and 50 millions
sterling ?" Unfortunately, the •
resssed by the Minister w views thus ex-
ere not even partially
'll' .., ied into effect, until the
1 . debt had been
' 1 I Anted by more than. 100 millio • • ns, involving
1+" It i rina,nent charge which
greatly increased
...,, ,• ; culty of furnishing the Ilse
essay re-
„:,;,t, A- al taxation. It cannot
' ii,,, • annu
, be
~, that any such difficulty existsat however,
' ' .
of the the pre-
. , :-; e',,,e ent. The resources
4
0..:- ~ 44:1, to an degree during he long
..f 4~ .. .
f' . " •,o**4liCh. W e have enjoyed. In 1815, our
' 52 millions—in
. pottt 'were valued at the last
blye
. ~ months, they have been declared at 90 mil-
' 'lions, wbile the taxes have sunk from 92 to 53 mil-
lions. moreover, the economy of war is far better
4 unite isod no* than it was at the commencement
of - ast European struggle.
4
The expedition
nu e-
seliiek about to be sent to Turkey is more m
•. ,
was employed
4,111,0, 'Pan any land force which
P.., :the whole of the war, up to the death of
,
Law
r 2
14., Iltii, itt • and yet the estimates show that a mode-
-.
...,
•I
illki.stidition to the national income will be sufficient
t(r./Opet the increased expenditure. It must, how-
"ell be remembered, that. the extraordinary ex-
,g. -,_ of the campaign cannot yet be ascertained.
;while additional resources will be neces- ,

We fear there is no denying it,—wherever the
desire for reform resides, it is not in the majority
of the House of Commons. Ministers may see
clearly the wisdom and policy of passing into a
law with as little delay as possible provisions with
regard to our electoral system, which will obviate
the necessity for a considerable time of any fur-
ther change, and, by adopting the state of the re-
presentation to the state of society, may at once
insure the smooth working of the representative
machine and delicate sensibility of the political
balance. But the House of Commons does not
share in this conviction, or, if it does so, it is con-
tent to let it sleep with other convictions till some
imperious emergency shall occasion a disinterment
of buried principles, or the necessity of appealing
anew to popular favour shall cause men to look
about for some topic of interest and excite-
ment. Ministers may give what reason they will
for deferring or abandoning their Reform Bill,
but the one reason of infinitelSr more weight than
all others put together is, that. they have not the
means of carrying such a measure through such a
house. If a Reform Bill is framed on the old
system, on the precedent of the measure of
1832, it will require for its success conditions very
similar to those of that stormy period. There
must be union, there must be enthusiasm, or
a bill which combines against it all the corrupt in-1
fluences of the country, by striking at them all, is
sure to miscarry. There can be no want of union
among the antagonists of the Reform Bill ; a com-
mon interest and a common danger secure this
without concert or preparation. But where is the
bond which is to unite and organise its supporters?
Every private abuse has its natural champion and
indefatigable defender, but who will enter the
lists on the part of the public ? The great ma-
jority of the House of Commons seem to have no
vocation whatever for this task. Impressionable
they doubtless are, but there has hitherto been no
attempt to make any impression upon them. If
the house has been ready to make the Reform
Bill a holocaust on the altar of Bellona, the
country has shown no wish to interrupt the
rite. Iphigenia is bound to the altar, but no
Diana comes to rescue her. Calchas, in the
form of Lord John Russell, raises the knife, and
there is no Agamemnon to avert his face. The
public mind of this country, though clear in its
convictions and ardent in their pursuit, is certainly
not qualified to entertain many ideas at the same
tine. The majority of the middle and the upper
classes are too much absorbed in those lucrative
pursuits which the prospect of war has as yet but
little interrupted, to spare time or attention for a
scheme which requires to be considered and ana-
lysed in order to be understood, and appeals rather
to the understanding than the passions ; and the
people—those by whose voices and whose influence
the first Reform Bill was carried, and by whose
opinion the second must pass, if it be destined to
pass at all—are engaged so entirely in contemplat-
ing the preparations for war, and have thrown
their passions and thoughts so completely into this
one novel and exciting subject, that _questions of
domestic policy fail even to. get a hearing, and the
national pugnacity, fairly aroused, leaves no room
for any other sentiment.
Since, then, the house will 'tot act without the
people, and the people have not sufficient leisure or
eagerness to drive their legislators into a Parlia-
mentary suicide, we suppose we must give up all
hopes of passing this bill, good as it is, and adjourn
to a future, and perhaps a remote, time the cor-
rection of abuses which, little interest as they may
excite within Parliament or out of doors, are never-
theless of the highest moment, and materially in-
terfere with the working of our constitution, and
detract from the credit due to representative insti-
tutions in general. There seems to be no help for
it, and it is neither prudent nor dignified to pro-
tract a struggle with impossibilities. We must,
however, remark that the proposal and withdrawal
of such a measure at such a time is, though proba-
bly unavoidable, an evil of a very serious nature.
The war must be very unlike other wars if it remains
all through its prosecution as popular as it is at pre-
sent. The public mind is flattered by the exhibition
of our strength and spirit, and dwells upon our
coming glory without counting the cost. If dis-
content, the inevitable concomitant of protracted
hostilities, should arise, every one will be furnished
on the highest authority with a manual of griev-
ances ready prepared to his hand, and we shall not
be surprised to find the call for reform, which is
eehionldbeeri
so silent now, loudly raised at a period when it
sgrievance
hvaonucs
will be next to impossible to attend to it. The
county
raiveedbe en taughttoehfise.eel
his
being
h
gdepvof the fran •
The other classes intended to
be admitted to the
suffrage by the provisions of the bill will complain,
under increased turtle
11B) that they haye no yoice

Sir,—Mr. Norman Pogson, one of the assistants at
this observatory, has been observing star to-night in
the constellation Virgo, which turns to be another planet.
As I am not aware that this object has as yet been seen
elsewhere, the announcement of it in your columns may
be interesting to astronomers.
Its position in the heavens is as follows :
Greenwich Right North Polar
Mean Time. Ascensien. Distance•
h. m. sec. h. m. sec. deg. m. sec.
March 2 ...13 24 46 13 17 4'98 100 5 30'0
... 13 58 57 13 17 4'30 100 5 30.3
... 16 32 51 13 17 I'2B 100 5 28'9
Daily motion in R. A. = 28 sec.; in N. P. D. = 11".
Yours, &c.,
M. J. JOHNSON.
Rtidcliffe Observatory, Oxford, March 3.

DISASTERS AT SEA.. -On Saturday information was re-
ceived at Lloyd's that the Edinburgh steam-ship, one of
the fleet of the General Steam Navigation Company, on
making the entrance to the Texel in the course of Tues-
day last, struck on the Borkum Reef, one of the patches
which abound near the approach to the river. The gale
was blowing heavily from the N.W., and some of the
crew and passengers imagining, it is thought, that the
steamer was going to pieces, unknown to Captain Phil-
lips, imprudently took to the boats, and put off from the
vessel. They consisted of three passengers, five sailors,
and four stokers. Nothing has been heard of them, and
it is feared that the two boats were overwhelmed by the
heavy sea which was running. After remaining on the
reef some time the Edinburgh was got off. She was
found to be leaking, but was taken into Hamburgh on
Wednesday morning.
[Anvisemazatara.]- —Holloway's Ointment and Pills
the most effectual remedies for Gout and Rheumatism.
—Extract of a letter from Mr. Thomas Wyborn, drug-
gist, Eton, dated April 26, 1852:—" To Professor Hol-
loway. Sir,--A case bas lately come under my notice
which I think should be publicly known. It is that of
a poor man, who suffered so dreadfully from chronio
rheumatism, that he lost the use of one side and en.
dured incessant 'pain. He was under different medical
treatment, and at Westminster Hospital the faculty
pronounoed him, incurable. However, this was not the
case, for by the, use of your ointment and pills, he has
been restored, to health and strength."—Sold by all
druggists, arid at Professor Holloway's Establishment,
244, Strand., London.
(ADvsn-nesmsta.)--Fifty thousand Cures have been
effected by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabic& Food,
without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves
fifty times; its cost in other remedies).- " Twenty-five years
nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from
which I had suffered great misery, and which no Medi-
cine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured
by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R.
Ree, 'es, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." " Eight years' dys-
pep, lie, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and
nan sea, for which my servant had consulted the advice
of • many, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's
delicious food in a very short time. I shall be happy
to answer any ingaiiies. Rev. John W. Flavel, Rid-
lint :ton Rectory, Norfolk." "Three years' excessive
nervousness, wit'a pains in my neck and left arm, and
gene ral debility, which rendeted my life very miserable,
has ,been radically removed by Du Barry's excellent
food. Alexs. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen."
—" Fifty yor,rs' indescribable agony from dyspepsia,
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency,
spasms, sic) ;flees at the stomach, and vomitings, has
been remov ed by Du Barry's excellent food. Maria Jolly,
Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." —Copies of testi-
monials a f 50,000 cures (including those of Lord Stuart
de Decie s, Major-General Thomas King, Drs. Ure,
Shorla. ad , and Harvey (gratis). In canisters, with full
instruc rti ons, lib., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ;
121 b., 2`4s. ; super-refined, 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The
101 b. r rid 121 b. carriage free. Barry On Barry and Co.,
77, 11( qpant-street, Loreion Fortnizta, Mason, and
Co., P t 1 rveyors to hex Majesty, Piccadilly,

Killer
Needwood a 6 8
Marchioness
St. Andrew 4 6 4

rem 4 5 12
Pearl
Criterion
Village Laes
Middlesborough 3 5 7
King Alfred
Caliph
Baalbec
Midsummer
Ptolemy 3 5 5
Lady Napier 3 5 2
Blakeley
Toggery
Streatlam Fairy 3 5 0
Julius Agricola 3 5 0
Pauline
Sister to Aphro-

dite 3 4 9
Antonio 3 4 6

The BETTING-BOON STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 50
added ; for two-year-olds, 6st. 121 b. ; and three, 9st. ;
fillies and gadings allowed 31b. A winner once in
1853 or 1854 to carry 31b. ; twice Sib. extra ; horses
that have started twice in 1853, and never won, al-
lowed 51b. she second to save his stake. Red House
in. (20 subs )

Age.
B a by Sir TattAn Sykes
—Southdown 2
Chaon 2
Thessaly 2
Adelaide 3
King Alfred
Wire - 3
Monimia 3
Horatio
Pauline
Ptolemy 3
B f by Orlando —lodine's

dam 2
Ruminator.
Tadcaster

Age.
Br f by Rochester—The
Doe, by Melbourne 2
Foxhunter 3
Qualm... 2
Marco Spada 2
Gamekeeper
The Sole Star 3
Sine-qua•nnn 3
Johnny Taft (h b) 2
Langley 3
Cardsharper
Rosa May 3
Br f by Melbourne—
Testy
Sister to Aprodite 3

THE JUVENILI SELLING STARES of 5 sous. each, with
40 sovs. added, for 2-yr-olds; colts, 9st; fillies and geld-
ins, Bst 101 b. The winner to be sold for 100 Bove., &e.
Half a mile.

THE SCURRY ~..;TAKES (sandicap) of 3 soya, each, with
20 soya. added, for horses of all. ages. A winner after
the publication of the weights to carry 7th extra ; the
second to save big stake. Red House in. To close and
name at seven o'clock on the evening before running,
and the weights to be published as early as possible the
same evening.

PRESTON, SATURDAY EVENING.
It is stated that the agents of the associated masters
(who have been despatched to almost all parts of the
kingdom) have already entered into contracts with some
hundreds of people, to whom constant work is guaran-
teed tor at least 12 months. Many young persons are
to be brought here, and instructed in the various branches
of the cotton trade. Detachments of the strangers are
coming every day. The police force and fire brigade,
and frequently several magistrates and other local autho-
rities, attend at the railway station to escort the new
hands from the platform to the omnibuses and cabs en-
gaged to convey them to their destination. To provide
for the accommodation of a portion of these people, the
associated masters have taken and fitted up a commodious
building, formerly the Bolton railway station, situated in
Fishergate, the chief thoroughfare of the town, and with-
in about 200 yards of the London and North Western
Company's station. The millowners, I understand, are also
renting cottages adjacent to their works, and furnishing
them for their new hands. It is even alleged that bed-
ding has been carried into some of the mills, or out-
buildings connected with them, for the accommodation
of the strangers. The importation of these people (most
of whom appear to be Irish) has produced unusual ex-
citement, though only on one occasion has a serious
breach of the peace been committed. This was on
Thursday night. A number of persons, many of them
children, arrived from the north about 8 o'clock, and
were transferred to an omnibus, three cabs, and a
Whitechapel, to be conveyed to the mill of Messrs.
Leigh. A crowd collected ; cries of "Turn them out"
arose ; first mud and then stones were thrown at the
conveyances, the windows of which were broken, and a
child was struck on the forehead. Seven policemen
were despatched to the scene of action in a carriage,
which was also assailed with a shower of stones. The
disturbance was soon quelled. Two youths, who were
captured on the spot, have been committed for trial at
the ensuing Liverpool Assizes.
Yesterday afternoon about 50 Hibernians, of all ages,
arrived at the Mandland Railway Station from Belfast
via, Fleetwood. They presented a miserable spect tcle
nearly the whole of them were destitute of shoes and
stockings ; few of the females had bonnets, and some
appeared in night-caps. Many of them, it was said,
were from the union workhouse at Belfast They were
received by detachments of the police and fire-brigade ;
the mayor and two other magistrates being also present.
A large concourse of people having congregated in the
vicinity of the railway, the authorities deemed it expe-
dient to read the Riot Act. As may be supposed, some
excitement existed, but, so far as I could ascertain, no
violence was threatened. After the reading of the Act
the police cleared a road for the vehicles employed to
remove the strangers. and they proceeded without ob.
struction to the works of Mes rs. Birley Brothers. Other
strangers continue to arrive daily.
In consequence of people assembling in the neigh-
bourhood of the mills of the associated masters when the
hands were leaving work, the authorities issued a cau•
tionary placard forbidding such assemblies as unlawful.
At a meeting of the watch committee, held yesterday,
the mayor, on behalf of the magistrates, suggested an
augmentation of the police force, to meet the present
state of the town. Eventually, it was decided to in-
crease the force by a hundred men, to be obtained
without delay from the- metropolis, if possible. A tele-
graphic despatch was forivarded to the Home Secretary,
requesting the loan ola hundred men of the metropoli-
tan force. His 1(3.17(.614, however, is understood to have
replied to this effect--that it would be better to swear
in a number of special constables, and if an emergency
arose to call in the aid of the military. In accordance
with Lord Palmerston's suggestion, the enrolment of
special constables has been proceeded with to-day.
A proclamation, by the mayor and magistrates, for-
bidding all public meetings, has caused great consterna-
tiou. In consequence of this prohibition, the weavers'
committee decided to hold their usual Saturday's
meeting on Ashton March—a plot of land reclaimed
from the Ribble, without the borough. The town's
bellman being sought to advertise the meeting (he
having performed this duty on former occasions), it
was ascertained that he had been forbidden to wield
his bell or his paste brush for the object named.
Under these circumstances, a delegate undertook
the mission, adding, after his announcement of the
meeting, " God save the Queen, and preserve the peace
of this borough." Thousands of the unemployed re-
paired to Ashton Marsh, at three o'clock this afternoon,
when, much to their amazement, they found posted on
the rail several written notices, intimating that all tres-
passers would be prosecuted according to law. In this
emergency, a farmer residing in the village of Cottam,
about three miles from the town, offered the use of one
of his fields, which was joyfully accepted, and thither
the vast concourse forthwith adjourned. The prohibi-
tion of their meetings was the chief topic referred to by
the speakers, the proceeding being condemned as un-
constitutional, tyrannical, and oppressive. A strict
observance of ‘` peace, law, and order" was urgently
enjoined, in conjunction with their own motto of " Ten
per cent. and no surrender." Thanks were voted by
acclamation to the owner of the field, and cheers were
given " for the ten per cent. and the downfal of cotton
lord tyranny ;" also " for Blackburn and the trades of
England." The day being fine and sunny, the proceed-
ings were protracted until half-past five.
Therenumber
ofhas
habneds receiving en a
eide:g relief, theeasethisw dii
buisewt s o
eekiofrl96einnthef
the committees amounting to 3,267/. 14s. Id. I

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Segunda Do-
lores, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres; Rangoon, Mon-
treal ; Mary Lyon, Terrol and Cadiz ; Maria, Cape of
Good Hope; Esperance, Adelaide; Ernto, Memel; Anne
Logan, St. Vincent's.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.— The Weranda, for
the Falkland Islands ; Granite City, Sydney ; Wilsons,
Algoa Bay ; Enigheten. Gothenburg ; Julius Caesar Au-
gustus, Stettin Florida, New York ; Tullock Castle,
Ports Philip ; Buon Poare, Trieste and Venice; Anna
Meta, Altona.

THE INNKEEPERS' STAKES of 3 BOYS. each, with 25
added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling
weights. One mile. To close and name this day (Mon-
day). - •

FATAL ACCIDENT IN ROTTEN Row.—On Saturday,
Mr. Bedford, the coroner, received information of the
death of Mr. Henry John Blagrave, No. 8, Southwick.
place, Hyde-park, which took place at St. George's Hos-
pital, about 8 o'clock that morning. On the afternoon
of Thursday, Mr. Blagrave was riding in Rotten-row,
where there was at the time a fashionable attendance of
equestrians, when, on the animal stumbling he fell off,
and came heavily to the ground. On being picked up
he he was found insensible, and removed to St. George's
Hospital, where he rallied a little. A relapse came on
which continued till his death, which is supposed to have
been the effect of a fracture of the skull and concussion
of the brain. Deceased, who was aged 34, was in the
possession of a large fortune.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS' CONVENTION. - The Wonsan's
Rights' Convention was opened at Albany on the 14th
ult. Though the drizzling rain, ice, water, and mud in
the streets kept the timid within doors, several hundred
men and women were in attendance. Susan B. Anthony,
of Rochester, called the meeting to order, and nominated
for president Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, of Seneca
Falls, which nomination the committee accepted. The
Rev. Miss Brown, from the business committee, read s
series of resolutions, setting forth, among other things,
" That for men to govern women, without consent asked
or granted, is to perpetuate an aristocracy utterly hos-
tila to the principles and spirit of free institutions ; and
that it is time for the people of the United States, and
every State in the Union, to put -away for ever that
remnant of despotism and feudal oligarchy—the caste of
sex. That the fundamental error of the whole structure of
legislation and custom, whereby women are practically.
enslaved, even in this Republic, is the preposterous fic-
tion of law, that in the eye of the law husband and wife
are one person, that person being the husband ; and
that the final result is that system of tutelage, miscalled
protection, by which the industry of women is kept on
half-pay, their affections trifled with, their energies crip-
pled, and even their noblest aspirations wasted away in
vain efforts, ennui, and regret. ' The resolutions pro.
coed at great length in this strain ; and the editor of
the New York, Herald complains that the convention
have sent him the copy of an address to the Legislature
"four columns long. ' He is provoked into adding,
"While these women are wasting time at Albany, nurses
are wanted in every part of the country, at wages rang-
ing from $5 to $25 per month, according to capability.
These women complain that they are deprived of their
rights, have no opportunity of making money, and yet
refuse to fill situations when offered."

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.
At the Chateau of Ering, in Bavaria, the Hon. Mrs.
James Erskine.

OF A DAUGHTER.
Oa the 4th inst., at 5, lionghton-place, Ampthill•square,
31rs. Charles Roby.

MARRIED.

At Edinburgh, on the 3d inst., John Balfour, Esq., of
Colinton, Moreter Bay, to Jane C. Graham, eldest dangh•
ter of Patrick Graham, Esq., of Robshill, Renfrewshire.

DIED.
On the 3d inst., at Blyth-hill, Sydenbam, Kent, 'Tenet
Jarman, wife of Robert Edy, surgeon, lt.N., aged 61.

LONDON: Printed and Published by kIIRIDO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sta Moe, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
Aiiddlebea, Monday, KALI 6,1656,

v