The Sun.
London, England, 1847-02-17 00:00:00

7, PALL-MALL EAST.

52
A NEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH., Fleet-street.
MR. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-
Street, has introduc ed an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIP-
TION of ARTIFICIAL TELITII, fixed without springs, wires, or
ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be
distinguished from the originals by the closest observer; they will
never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any
teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction
ofteeth roothts, or
areloose, an any painfuld
operation, and will support and preserve
at is guaranteed to restore articulation and
mastication ; and, that Mr. Roward's improvement may he within
reach of the most economical, he has fixed his charges at the lowest
scale possible. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastica-
ion.-02, Fleet-street. At Horne from Ten till

ll Five

NORTON'S TRLTLY VALUABLE ri,A-MO-
- PILLS, FOR INDIGESTION, 8,.,
These Pills are a pure extract of camomile flowe,g, Prepared by a
into four moderate.
aver
of rather more
peculiar process. by which all the medicinal pro
than one ounce of the flowers are concentrated
have Proved wonder-
fully successful in removing every sympton.
sized pills, They aro mild iti operation, and.
of indigestion, sick ache, loss of appetite, giddiness, heartbur...,
a costiveness, eruptions of
tri a disordered state of the
digestive organs ; they require no alt.tratlon of diet, and their opera-
and all complaints arising fro-
found so beneficial in giving tone to the stomach, regn-
the bowels, and in promccing a health.' habit, as fully to coh-
lating
head-
thet
iee skin,e
will b e
vince all who take them of tineir great utility. Persons who have
suffered from indigestvin for several years, have, by their use, In a
f.,,, ,v,,,,k,, peat.,.';:. - . : . ~5 ,o;ivincing proof that hi
time smallest
compass 13 t.C.lllutlittl time iarg,st quantity of the tcule
I'll" Pie of so
peculiar a maitre as to pervade the whole system,
through which it diffuse', health and strength.
Sold in bottles at e ,
IS, ll'd. 25.9 d., and I is. each, in every town in
the kingdom.
CACTI . .
ti
ON Be lure to ask for "Nortow§ rips," And be apt per,
mclotl to straide an imitation,

SlR,—The Rev. Mr. Aspinale published in yesterday's
Chronicle a statement, showing the number of people holding
land in his parish, and the quantity of acres possessed by
each. This statement, the reverend gentleman says, " gives
a terrible blow to Mr. Roebuck's theory," and "assures us
that there is hope for Ireland in that part of the Ministerial
policy so strongly censured by the Hon. Member for Bath."
With great deference, I submit that the example stated
by the reverend gentleman is widely different from the Minis-
terial policy on this subject, as clearly proved by the following
table :

GOVEINMENT FLAN. FACTS STATED BY MR. AM,-
NALE OF THE DIVISION OF
To divide the waste land in LAND IN THE Ina or as-
Ireland in plots, the maximum
. .

size being 50 acres and the A maximum of 427 acres.
minimum 25 acres. A minimum of 1 acre.

There arc many other considerations showing the total
want of all analogy between the two cases, which will imme-
diate suggest themselves to the minds of those of your
readers who have paid attention to the subject—into these it is
unnecessary to enter.— I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
London, Feb. 16. RIGBY `MASON.

The mortality of London, and indeed, of England
generally, shows a gradual annual decrease, whilst it, is well
known the population increases considerably. The rates of
premium for life insurance have been greatly reduced during
the last few years, yet the offices continue as prosperous as
formerly. These facts clearly demonstrate that some cause,
either unknown or unheeded, must have produced such
favourable results. Air ongst these causes, the increased
knowledge of anatomy, and the many very valuable disco-
veries in medicine, will stand most prominent. The small-
pox, that annually carried off thousands, has been success-
fully combatted by vaccination; and Gout, that used to claim
its numerous victims, has been thoroughly vanquished by
Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. .

The Gazette of last evening contains a proclamation,
by the Queen, for the election of a Peer of Scotland, in the
room of John Lord Rollo, deceased.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] —TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
No. 2, BUCKLERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE.—FamiIies whose
consumption is large, and study economy, will derive
considerable advantage at this establishment. One uni-
form price is affixed, by which the purchaser of a single
pound can obtain it on the same terms as the trade.
Black Tea 2s. Bd., 35., 3s. 4d, 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 4d., ss.
Green 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 4d., 55., 65., 7s.
Coffee 9d., 10d., Is., Is. 2d., ls. 4d., is. 6d., ls. Sd.
One pound sent free to any part of town. Orders from
the country forwarded the same day; and when the
quantity is for 61b. weight (tea only), the carriage is
paid to any part of EngIand.—MANSELL and Co.
wholesale tea dealers, 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside.
RISE IN RENTS IN EDINBURGH—The rents o
houses, shops, &c., within the city for the current year are
much higher as compared with the former. But the land-
lords have made a most serious and ungracious advance on
the rents of next year. In some cases sixty per cent. over
the rent of the present year has been added to that of next.—
Edinburgh Post.
Tils NEW Brsnors.—lt is stated that the new sees
are to be-1. St. Albans, made up of portions of the present
Ai0,0.0. of 12.,,1,..e .r wnrj T,nn,lnn —2. Leeds or Nottingham.
—3. Cornwall.-4. Manchester. It has nee ....1.1 these
sees are only to be created according as the surplus in the
hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners shall be sufficient
to provide revenues for the new sees.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH-EASTERN RAIL-
WAY.—TUNBRIDGE, TUESDAY.—Last evening about twenty-
five minutes past six o'clock, a frightful occurrence took
place on this line, by which an old man named John Seal,
upwards of ninety years of age, met with a horrible death.
The engine-driver of the passenger train, which leaves Dover
fohaofnur
drEL3
tadoseannt dtabhotrineiednatgrt,
easitie:q
ivaialae)rptl manrveoraa-spc
thawhse
ethdntehtmhrmeeoehrdoeer'
than
seaunndlieled
theadsvtaeanince:
whistle to apprise him of the train nearing him. lie appa-
rently, however, took no notice of it, and continued walking
between the lines until the engine 13, ad reached him within
forty yards, when to thethaemazement of those in charge of the
ywhistle
train he stepped on to the
offlfiniel on which it was travelling.
pTI
eed e driverh rienasht
thentl steam,g?itifielegfa 11.
tthe
andtini e, thehu
tt firemenwas ap
im-
possible-
struc k d down nsaaned thete eman'snti re train passed
tr i ne a fewev secondser
him. heonwaist
nfied to ber
the being n
night
steppedbody
ohdey gwuaasr di sd
identified
tui
din the
residingdread ful dreadfully ntlhuetilNaiti el
village
e aonfdFoquuri quite dead. poor old
to lodf manjohn to
Seal,be
parishthe coofußrsieaxof.
ted, a few miles from Edenbridge. He was not employed
on the line.
NIGHTLY SHELTER FOR THE HOUSELESS POOR.
Yesterday the committee of the above association made a
further report of the number of individuals of both sexes
who, during the inclemency of the weather, have sought
shelter since the opening of their establishments on the 14th
December. In the Central Asylum, Playhouse-yard, St.
Luke's, 5,067 were received; in the Eastern Asylum, Glass-
house-street, East Smithfield, 3,82©: and the Western Asy-
lum, Ogle-street, Marylebone, 4,455; altogether amounting
to 13,342 individuals, amongst whom have been distributed
rloi ca meetingon 00.
145,707 rations. The average number received nightly is
1,200.
behalfD
of the famine-stricken Irish
day, the 15th instant, on
waslEieSlTdraTtEtThteo
Gibson, and RI k son, ac
Revs. B. Isaacs, Bousfield, llarris, L.
IRELAND. A,-
Resolutiono were passed, IN'AstleNrn
Black-
more, addressed the meeting.
peasantry. Mr. H. Blander May, chefirman, J. 'Wilson
call-
ing on the humane public to contribute.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —BILE INFAL'i.IBLY CURED BY
HoLLowAy's PILLS.—Mans who suffer from
bile arc unconscious of
it ; they complain of sick-headache, a derallglement and sinking at
the stomach, loss of appetite, lowness of slurt s, want of energy,
feet, hand, and lace swellings, and
know not that these symptoms
c,
'
enote the imperfect action of the liver. an.d, if not. rem. die
h
an the liver and stomach, and carry al 5,1 w redundancy of htutokl,e
rs,
and thereby restore the patient to a fell enjoyment of health.
blue pill is a mercurial and destructive medicine, which no one should
might
sad to dropsy. Holloway's Pills will .11w^,:vs be teund to act an,
take.--Sold by all druggists, and at l'rOfe,c9r Establish-
ment, 244, Strand, London.

sword at the feet of the King, was given with great spirit.
The great triumph, however, was the fourth act, the whole
weight of which rests upon the tenor, and nobly did Gardoni
sustain it. Nothing could exceed the exquisite expression,
the tender, heart-rending pathos which he infused into the
romanza in the fourth act (perhaps the chef d'awcre of Do-
nizetti) ; and the duet which follows with Sanchioli, and
which may be considered as the finale of the opera, was given
with an intensity that went at once to the heart. Signor
Gardoni is still young. He has a brilliant career before him.
We give him four years to be the first tenor in the world, not
by sufferance merely, but to be universally acknowledged as
such. Signor Superchi is one of the most wonderful bari-
tones we have ever heard. Never has there been heard a
voice of such depth, such power, such firmness, and at the
same time such wonderful flexibility. To the depth of the bass
it superadds the flexibility of the most flexible of tenors.
Superchi is moreover a great actor, and " makes up" with
great taste. His Alphonso, whether considered musically or
histrionically, was perfect. The celebrated duet with
Leonora was superbly given by Superchi and Sanchioli, and
was rewarded with a rapturous encore. His aria in the
second act was given with exquisite taste. Like Gardoni he
is young, like Gardore he enunciates with beautiful distinct-
ness—like Gardoni he is a perfect musician, and like Gar-
doni he will at no distant period be the first singer of his class.
Gardoni and Superchi will be ere long the new Rubini and
Tamburini. Bouche has a magnificent bass voice, which
was of immense service in the concerted pieces, and is more-
over a good actor. Leonora is certainly the best character
in which Mademoiselle Sanchioli has yet appeared.
Her splendid voice enabled her to do full
justice to the music, and her energetic style of acting told
admirably in Leonora, which is, par excellence, a character
of energy. Mademoiselle Nascio is very young and very
pretty; she had little to do, but that little she did well. The
opera was admirably put on the stage, and there was alto-
gether a completeness about the manner of its production
which we have never before observed on an opening night.
The principal artistes were called for at the conclusion of the
third act, and also at the conclusion of the opera. The
National Anthem was sung by the whole corps, after which
the new ballet of Coralia was produced with the following
cast :—Coralia, Mdlle. C. Rosati (her first appearance); the
Knight Hildebrand, M. Paul Taglioni; Squire, M. Gouriet ;
Bertha, Mdlle. Petit; Page, Mdlle. Honore ; Duke, M. Goa-
selin ; Fraisondin, M. Venefra ; Fisherman, M. di Mattia.
This ballet is founded on the Baron de la Motto Fouque's
beautiful tale of (Incline. It is in five tableaux, and the fol-
lowing is the plot :
" Sir Hildebrand, of Ringstetten, is victor at a tournament
given by the Grand Duke, and attracts the attention of the
Prince's adopted daughter, Bertha. She presents him with
her scarf, which possesses magical properties, but requires
him to enter the 'Enchanted Forest,' of which wondrous
legends are related. With that chivalric deference to beauty
so prevalent in feudal times, Sir Hildebrand obeys her com-
mand, and actually forces his way through the forest. The
Marine King, Troisondin (the Kulaleborn of La Mothe-
&fugue), the most potent spirit of the place, has directed
the steps of the knight towards the hut of a poor fisherman.
This simple abode forms an agreeable contrast to the
scenes of splendou. which Sir Hildebrand has lately quitted.
The old fisherman and his wife receive him hospitably; but
the principal charm of the cottage is their adopted daughter,
the lovely Coralia (the Undine of Fetl*, who is at once
fascinated by the young and handsome knight. She is in
reality a water nynipth, and niece to the terrific Troisondin ;
and, though bhe has been reared by mortals, retains all the
sportiveness of her peculiar nature. Her heedless conduct
in the presence of the stringer draws upon her the reproof of
the fisherman's wife, but the playful girl is unwilling to bear
restraint, and in a fit of ill-humour bounds out of the cot-
tage. A violent storm arising, the old people and the knight
become alarmed for the safety of Coralia, and go in search of
her; at last she is found by hildebrand reposing on a bed of
leaves in the middle of the large lake, which supplies the
fisherman with the means of subsistence. By the aid of the
scarf which Bertha had given him, Hildebrand draws her to
the bank. Their mutual love is now avowed ; and the
nymphs, companions of Coralia, appear, as if to celebrate the
happiness of their beautful friend. On the appearance of
the fisherman and his wife, who have come to the same part
of the lake, Sir Hildebraud declares his intention to marry
Coralia, and the union takes place without delay, the awful
Troisondin attending as an unseen witness of the ceremony.
" The return of Sir Hildebrand to the court of the Grand
Duke at first occasions general delight; but the joy of Bertha
is changed to sorrow on perceiving that her former lover has
brought with with him Lis bride. Her annoyance is still
further increased by the appearance of the fisherman and his
wife, who claim her as their own daughter, lost at the time
when they found Coralia. The proofs they bring satisfy the
Duke, who, highly indignant at the contempt with which
Bertha treats her parents, determines to abandon her.
Coralia, pitying her condition, offers her a residence at Sir
Hildebrand's castle, and Bertha, after hesitating for a while,
complies with her request.
"The kindness of Coralia meets an ungrateful return. At
liingstettin the old love of Sir Hildebrand for Bertha begins
to revive, and he treats hi: wife with marked coldness
of and s
indifference. Troisondin is angered at the neglecthis
niece, and, in his character of water-spirit, visits the castle
histle
through a fountain in the garden. The knight attributes
own ill-humour to the inconvenient visits paid by Coralia's
formidable relative. Coralia is about to have the fountain
closed up, but is prevented by Sir Hildebrand, on account of
the expressed wish of Bertha that it shall remain sus-
picions f.
This leads her to suspect that Bertha is a rival, and her open.
This
are confirmed when the lady obtains from
and b
magic scarf which her husband has presented her,
this charm completely wins the affections of Sir Hildebrand.
Overwhelmed with grief and indignation, Coralia tears off
her wedding. ring and disappears in the fountain ;
faithless hus-
avenging Troisondin and his sprites drag the while the
band to destruction." the greatest
Mademoiselle Caroline Rosati is certainly
ifestic, yet,
pantominist of her day. Her figure is tall and
m
at the same time, she is exquisitely graceful.Herefojebaotauir,ensoamre
most expressive. Her dancing is of quiteae
new
bining the grand style of Taglioni with thlitevbinkTlhinegposstepdse
of Ellsler. Her tours de force are wond
l'echarpe, in which dancing and pantomineeaernezimenbtinteode,ni-s
a perfect triumph of art, and would be alone
title Caroline Rosati to take her place ameng
excellence. Mademoiselle Marie Taglioin,i_
faisslioni is a dancer
athelitptleeesfsaeisrypaorf
fifteen, who dances exquisitely.
of European fame, and M. de l'OrNii
a was most succe,ssfuL
The scenery was beautiful, and the ballet
Paul
of great talent.
but, from want of space, we are uhn.ableviteo glr;
a^lt err 1-1
a notice of it as we could wis
the
interior of the
.te.. that 115.5 been made in
house is the restoration of the gnpenotfraitiheee
into the pit, and the consequent oldb centrelockin
the p
centre entrance to the pit through the it and the boxes,
pit boxes, thus cutting
off the direct communication between The house was
which has existed for the last feet
ho
r before the rising of the
crowded to suffocation in every.p
curtain. Among the earliest,
Royal Highness the Duke of
bridge.use we observed his

HER MAJESTY'S THEA.TRI3.—His Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge honoured tho performances at her
Mesty's Theatre with his presence on Tuesday, the opening
night • his Royal Highness was attended by Mr. Edmund St.
ixesebeck. There were also pre-
sent,John Mildmay and Baron .
his Excellency the Russian Minister and the Baroness
Brunnard, accompanied by Madlntessle. Olga de Lechna; Count
St. Aulaire and Count and
Cou Jarnac ; the Hon.
William and Mrs. Ashley, who occupied her Majesty the
Queen Dowager's box; the Marquis of Sligo, the Marquis of
Donegal, M. de Cottu, the Earl of Munster, the Earl of Car-
digan, the Earl Granville, the Countess of Blesaington and
the Misses Power, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges Taylor, the Viscount
Duncannon, the Viscount Canterbury, the Count Hondriaff-
sky, Lord Fitzgerald, Mr. and Lady Augusta Wentworth,
Lord Sandys, Lord Adolphus Fizclarence, the Count d'Orsay,
Sir Ralph and Lady Howard, Sir Henry Webb, Sir Andrew
Barnard, Mr. de Burgh, Sir George Wombwell, Lord Henry
Lennox, the Hon. N", illiam Wellesley, the Baroness
brella, Colonel Bowers, Major Baring, &c.
ILLNESS OF LORD TORILINGTON.—For several days
last week his Lordship was considered in imminent danger,
and it was almost doubted whether he could recover. A
favourable tarn took place in his Lordship's state on Thurs-
day, and he has been since improving, but so slowly as not
yet to be pronounced out of danger.—Maidstone Gazette.
THE MAILS. ---- SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 16.—The
Oriental Company's steam. ship Montrose arrived in the river
at seven p.m. last evening, but from the thickness of the
weather did not come into the docks until early this morn-
ing, but her mails were landed in tare— to go up by the two
A.M. train this day. Her dates Gibraltar, Feb. 6
.
Cadiz, 7th ; Lisbon, 10th (did not call at Oporto . ) Vigo,
12th. The Montrose has twenty-three passengers, and a
full fruit cargo. The following ships were at Gibraltar—Her
Majesty's ship Vanguard and steamer Virago. British squa-
dron in the Tagus—four ships of the line, two frigates, and
and
one steamer. The same company's ship
Madrid
this port with the Peninsular and Mediterranean •mails
leaveto.
morrow at three The Clyde, Captain
Symonds, Gibraltar. aptain
Symonds, will to-morrow take out the West Indian and
other mails.
FRENCH VINEGAR.—A vessel, arrived from Nantes,
Las brunglit, among variety of articles of Freimch produc-
tion, 400 casks of vinegar, the manufacture of that country.
This useful article is not imported to any very great extent
from the continental states, and so large an importation of it
at one time has not come under our notice.

ONE CLOSING
FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 110 110
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 86 86
Ditto, Small • • • • • • .. .. --e 86%
Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 .. 86
Grenada, 1 per Cent .. .. .. . 19% 19
Ditto, Deferred .. .. • • .. 3% 3%
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 8 per Cent .. 22%
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. .. .. 39
Portuguese Four per Cent .. .. ....
Ditto, Small .. .. • • • • • 37% 37 37
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Dalt per Cent .. 584% 58%
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 92%% 92%
PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING
PAID. DONE AT
RAILWAY MIRES. PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Amber., Notting., Boston, and
Eastern Junction .. .. •• 2% .... 2% . . 2%
Birmingham and Gloucester.. ..100 ....123 ...... •• .. 123
Birmingham and Oxford Junction 5 .... 14% 4 . 14U
Birming., Wolver., and Dudley.. i .... 10% %• • ...... 10%
Boston, Stamford, St Birmingham 66e. .... 1% p........ 1% p
Bristol and Exeter .. • • .. 75 .. • 76%
Buckinghamshire .. .. .. .. 84e. .. • . % p. ex int %px.int.
Caledonia. .. .. .. .. .. 30 .... 26% %——• • • • 27
Cornwall .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 .... .... .. i
Direct Northern Scrip .. .. .. 2%.... 2% .... . 2%
Eastern Counties .. .. .. .. 20.. .. 21)4 %% ex div 21% x.d.
Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 4d. .... •• •• l4 p
Ditto, ditto, .. .. —No. 2. 61. 13s. 4d. % p % p
Ditto, York Extension .. .. 4 .... 4% • • 4%
East Lancashire .. .. • . .. 14 .• .. 16

Ditto New .. 5 .. • • 7% ffi
Ditto, ditto New Scrip .. 2%......
East Lincolnshire .. .. 4 .. • . 6 % .. ••.. •
Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 ....
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 10 ....
Ely and Huntingdon .. • . .. 1231 .... 13% • 133 i
Great Northern (London & York
Regd.) .. .. • • .. 2}4 .... 2% %
Do., do (Direst Northern Regd.) 3•X
Great North of England . ..100 ..........
Ditto, New .. . • . • 5 58% .
58
Ditto, New .. .. • • .. .. 1 .... 18 18
Great Western .. 85. .• ..123 124..... 124

Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 12% 19% „
Ditto, New ...•••••••
Huddersfield and Manchester .. 16 „ .........
Ditto, ditto, Extension 5
Leeds and Bradford .. .. .. 35 79
*"• • •

. • ••
Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manchester 27% .... 35% ••
353 z
Leeds and Thirsk • • .. • . .. 22%
..........
Ditto, Preference 6 per Cent. .. 3% .... .• ..
Liverp., stanch., & Newc. Junct. 2% .... 2 •• • • 2
London and Blackwall .. 161. 13s. 4d. 8% 8%
Ditto, New,
Ditto, New. No. 2 (yz, .
Ditto, Extension .. • • • . 4 % 5 % .... 5%
Loudon, Brighton, and S Coast.. 50 .. . 553( ....... 55%
London and North-Western . • • 100 183% 184% x div. 185
Ditto, Quarters • • . • • .. 2 „
Ditto ditto, New Shares • • .. 2
.... 14%1A ........
Ditto, Fifths • • • • 2 .... 18% x d.....•
Ditto, 10/. Shares M. & 13. (B) 5
.... 11% .....
London and South-Western • • 411. 6s. 10d.• • 65
....
London, Salisbury, and Yeovil _
.. I% % .....
.... .......
Lynn and Ely .. .. 20 .... 22 21N ...
_ _

Manchester and Leeds .. .. • • 82
Ditto, Fifths .. .. 5 .... ..........
Ditto, Thirds (Reg.).. .. • • 84s. —.-
Manchester and Southr

1414
18%
11%
65
21%

10%

iampton .. 2 .... 1% ..
51idi and
..100 •••• • • • • •
Ditto, New .. 30 .... 35% 35 x d
Ditto, New .. 2 .... 6 a div 6
Newcastle and Berwick .. •. 20 .... .. •• • •
Newmarket and Chesterford • • 5 •• • • 4% 4• • •
Norfolk .. .. • • ..100 ••••
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 10 •.. 194 .... ••.• • • 134
Ditto, Extension • . • • .. 6 .... 6% % ........ 6%
Northern Counties Union .. 2% 1% . l%
North British .. .. • . 25 .. • • 354 .. 354
Ditto, Half Shares .. • • 12%.... 16% •••••••• .. 164
Ditto, Extension .. • • • . % 1% .• .. • ... 1%
Ditto, Thirds . • .. • • • • 1 .••• • • . 3%
Northern and Eastern .. 50 .... 58 • ... 58
North Staffordshire .. • • •• 5 .... 6%4% . • 8%
Preston and Wyre .. • • •. 25 .... 34% 35 • • 36
Ditto. halt Shares (A) . 6% .... 10%....... 1014
iteauing, Guildforu, neigate. a .. • . 01 4..'
...... 4 }i
Scottish Midland .. .. • • • . 17%.... 22% % • ... 22%
Sheffield, Rotherham, & Goole .. 2%.... 2% • • ........
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 3 ...• 4% %• • •• • • 434
Ditto, Class B • . • • .• 14 .•• • ••.. • •
South Devon .. 40 .... 32 33 •••• ••
South Eastern and Dovor .. • • 33% .. ..
Do., New (d 0.331. 63.8 d.) No. 2. 12 .... 134 .......... 134
Do., New (do. 151.) No. 4. 3% ...... •• .. 4%
South Wales .. 10 .... .• •• ...• •• .7334
South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and

.. • . 2%.......• 2%
West RidingUnlon 425..... p• • 1% p
Vork and Newcastle .. .. 25 .... 36% 36 36
Ditto, New.. .. .. 5 .... 11% 12 ..

Ditto; Preference .. .. .. 4 .... SA, •• •• Bsi
York and North Midland .. .. 50 .... 8734 ad••
Ditto, Extension •• .. .. 20 .... 36N ad..-- • • 363(ad
Ditto. Preference .. .. .. 2 .... • •. ••

Do. E, and W. Riding Exten..• 10 ...• 21%74

14%
4%
12%
7%

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens .. 18 •• •• ••
Dutch Rhenish • . .. 7 ....
Northern of France • . •. 8 .. • • 12?••si %•••• • • • •
Paris and Lyons • • .. .• • • 7}• ••••• • • • •
Paris and Rouen .. • • • •

Rouen and lia-y—ie:7. 11 .. .. 20 .... 26 4 .... .. ....

MINES.
Real del Monte, 'Unregistered .• •• • • 334 ••• • .. .. •

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY)
LONDON, FEB. 17.—Wind S.W., light breeze, and fine
clear mild weather.
OFF MARGATE, Fzn. 16.—Wind W.—Franklin, Watts,
New Orleans; Elizabeth, Morris, Calcutta; Malabar, Adams,
Hong Kong.
DEAL, FEB. 16.—Wind W.N.W. to W.S.W., strong.
Arrd. Cassebellanum, Armstrong, Calcutta ; Sindian, Terry,
ditto ; Lesmayne, Black, ditto ; Helvellyn, ditto ; Kingston,
Stephens, Madras; Colombo, Hcllyer, Mauritius; Cheapside,
Brown, ditto; Bessy. Robertson, Christie, ditto; Thomas
Henry, Jury, California; Lochlebo, Taylor, Callao; Cale_
donia ; Chalmers, Sierra Leone; Scotsman, Field, Havannah ;
Java, Matanzas. Sld. Beaufort, Cna üba. an d.
rrd. from the River,
Belle Creole, Demerara; Georgia, Matas.
PonTsmount,:Fnn. 16.—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrd. Flora,
Millopaus, Rio Janeiro, for llambiz Eurgh. Off
}o portkkes, , BrVal-
itish
Sovereign, Con, Mauritius ; Maria labeth,
paraiso, and shl for Hamburgb.
Cowls, FEB. 16.—Wind S.W., thick.—Acrd. Formosan,
Reinertsen, Batavia; Michael, Christoffers, Monte Video;
Express, Cards, ditto, and sailed for llambur
rrgh ; C
Jersey , arl, Vifora-
ser, New York, for Hamburgh ;Aes,
Swansea, leaky, and much damaged.
PLYMOUTH FEB. 16.—Wind IV.—And. Young England,
Adams, Honduras ; Constance, Laboun, Portobello.
LivEnroor, FEB. 16.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrd. Westmore- '
land, Conway, Pernambuco; Alabama, Wise, Charleston;
Dolphin, Newfoundland ; Indus, Pool, Calcutta ; Nina.
Brauwer, Lima; Henrietta, Pierce,
MMonte VNewideo ;
Orleans-
son, Reynold, Barbadoes ; Salem, ilford, ;
London, Lovett, New Orleans ; Henrietta, Foye, New Or-
leans; Syria, Cox, Savannah ; Wyoming, Masking, Phila-