The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-17 00:00:00

NIN G, MARCH 17, 1847.

never trample upon the liberties of man without
punishment and expiation. If the patriots of Poland
are patient under their sorrows, their ultimate recom-
pense is inevitable; and if the deductions drawn from
experience can be trusted, the indignation of the
English Parliament will not have been expressed in
vain.

ceeds in discharge of his own debts and costs,
and render the overplus, if any, to the official
assignee. And if any unprotected bankrupt or in-
solvent shall be in possession of goods or chattels,
whereof he is the reputed owner, they shall be liable
to be seized under a writ of fi. fa., for the
benefit of the person who may have issued the same.
The above are the chief provisions of the new Bill, so
far as they relate to the public, and we doubt not that
they will be received with general approbation. The
other parts relate to the constitution of the Courts
of Bankruptcy and Insolvency; the Court of Review
is to be abolished, and appeals are to be heard before
the Chancellor or one of the Vice-Chancellors.

The American intelligence which has reached us
by the mail steam-ship Cambria, includes advices
from New York up to the 27th ult., and from Boston
to the Ist March. The Congressional and commer-
cial news correspond with the impressions which
the former accounts had conveyed to our
mind. The American markets never enjoyed
greater activity than they have of late.
The extreme pressure in Europe, arising from an un-
favourable harvest and the deplorable destitution of
Ireland and parts of Scotland, having rendered ex-
tensive mercantile operations with America necessary
for supplying the grievous want of food, easily ac-
counts for the buoyancy of her markets. There is no
deficiency in bread-stuffs, but the means of transport
are most limited compared with the demand
for them. Consequently, the price of freight
age is exorbitant, and a healthy range
is completely frustrated. Cotton has declined in
price; and though any the slightest reduction in this
commodity is of infinite importance to the manufac-
turing prosperity of this country, it cannot at present
participate in the advantages of purchasing the raw
material at a cheaper rate with the existing cost of
freightage. Had the principles of free trade been
fostered years ago between England and America,
as they should have been, and our navigation-laws
been laid open to any improvement of which they may
be susceptible, these evils would never have been
experienced.

Letters have, it is said, been received from St.
Petersburgh which make mention of acts of murder
and pillage having recently been committed in
the Government of Mohilef, in White Russia—
massacres which call to mind those of which the en-
virons of Tarnow, in Gallicia, were the theatre during
the last year, and which have ensanguined several
villages. These disorders, according to the accounts
given, commenced from a banquet given by the
officers of a Russian regiment, about to change its
quarters, to the inhabitants of the place it was about
to leave. At this banquet toasts accusing the
Government of hostile intentions, and even reflecting
upon the EMPEROR, himself, were given and drunk
with acclamations. The report of this occurrence,
made to the authorities by an official personage
present, made no other accusation against the party
than that of having been too copious in its libations
and too turbulent. Nevertheless, several officers of
the regiment have been reduced to the ranks.
The news of this punishment, on reaching Mohilef,
was followed by the rising of the peasants on the
estates of several lords of the soil, who were known
to be animated with a spirit of opposition to the Go.
vernment. These peasants, gorged with brandy,
assembled in bands, plundered the houses, and killed
the inhabitants, while shouting " Long life to the
Emperor," even cutting. the throats of such men
of their own class as refused to join them in their
excesses. Troops sent from the chief town stopped
this scene of devastation, which, however, was after-
wards renewed at other points.

Congress had nearly reached its constitutional
term. It seems likely to close its proceedings, leav-
ing public matters of great national interest in a
most unsatisfactory state. The Three Millions Bill re
mained undisposed of. The House of Repre-
sentatives had sanctioned, by a majority of 115
to 105, the important proviso of Mr. WTIL-
MOT, of New York, that no slavery shall
exist in any territory annexed to the United States,
by virtue of the appropriation of the above amount,
which the President had asked for to effect a peace
with Mexico. The Senate were occupied with the
discussion upon this amended Bill. We hope they
will adopt the amendment, for the sake of humanity;
but public opinion inclines to the belief that it will be
rejected. The Tariff Bill, by which Mr. PoLx.
desires to raise a revenue for prosecuting an ini-
quitous war, chiefly by augmenting the duties on
tea and coffee, is in the same plight with the Three
Millions Bill—that is, nothing is settled. The last
message of the President, begging for "the sinews
of war," has not had the effect of reconciling Con-
gress to either the policy, wisdom, or justice of the
aggressions which are being carried on against
Mexico. With their love for territorial aggrandise-
ment, it is manifest that the American Legislature
would never have evinced so much reluctance
to assist the President in his hostilities with Mexico,
had they been either just in their origin, or were they
likely to be concluded with honour. Mr. WEBSTER
has offered the two following resolutions to the
Senate, which, it seems to us, they could not do
better than confirm :

Intelligence from Constantinople to the 27th u'
has been received.

The SULTAN, acting, it is said, under the advice of
the Ambassadors of the Great Powers, has given the
Greek Cabinet one month for compliance with his
demands; after which all diplomatic intercourse will
be broken off, unless proper concessions be made by
the Government of Greece. A firman has been
issued, prohibiting the exportation of corn from
Salonica. The Circassians have nearly exterminated
the Achenes, a native tribe in alliance with Russia.
The Achenes were at Casaban, where the Circassians
fell upon them, and put 5,000 of the men, women,
and children to the sword.

It is reported that a conspiracy had just been dis-
covered, in which HAFIZ PAcHA, lately Minister of
Justice, and a great many influential Pachas, were
compromised. Numerous arrests had been made,
but no particulars had got wind. Great excitement
pervaded all classes.
Madrid papers of the 10th have arrived.

In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 9th, Senor
SAGASTO moved for the production of the documents
relating to the property left by FERDINAND VII. to
his children. The Hon. Deputy alluded to the re-
ports which were in circulation on the subject of the
disappearance of no less a sum then 37,122,000 reels.
The honour of an illustrious personage was con-
cerned in having this matter cleared up, and
it was on that account the Hon. Deputy
said that he asked for the production of
these documents. The motion was negatived by a
large majority.

" First, That the war with Mexico ought not to be pro-
secuted for the acquisition of territory to form new states
to be added to the Union; and, second, that our Government
ought to signify to Mexico that the United States does not
desire to dismember that republic, and is ready to treat for
peace, tor a liberal adjustment of boundary, and for a just
indemnity for claims due by either Government to the citi-
zens of the other."

In the meanwhile, we learn from the seat of war
that the forces of the United States are considerably
harassed by the guerilla tactics of their opponents.
The odious cause in which the former have been em-
barked leads U 3 to rejoice at any success that may
attend the patriotic resistance of the latter.

Some rioting took place at Saragossa on the 9th,
but the rioters dispersed before any force could be
brought up against them. A Carlist band had en-
tered the town of Balehing, where they remained
some hours collecting arms and ammunition, and
levying contributions.• They subsequently left Bale-
hing and advanced to Manresom.

Another great boon is about to be conferred on
.nsolvent debtors by the new Bill, in addition to
those we have already mentioned. Heretofore,
although the conduct of the petitioner may have
been entirely blameless although he may have
had considerable assets to distribute amongst his
creditors—made the fullest disclosure thereof, and
exerted himself in the most praiseworthy manner to
realise his property—he merely obtained a protection
for his person and personal property from any
individual creditor, but the weight of his
debts' still remained a clog and incumbrance,
preventing him from entering into any business or
enjoying the fruits of his labours at any future time.
In fact the position of the most meritorious insolvent
was as bad as that of the uncertificated bankrupt. Ile
could never hope to be free except by the payment
of every single shilling due by him, and he was con-
sequently prevented from taking the steps by which
he might possibly be enabled on a future occasion to
liquidate every demand. 'Were he labouring with assi-
duity and effect, any creditor might step in, and by an
application to the court compel him to surrender the
fruits of his industry, and give up everything for the
payment of his former debts. This provision para-
lysed the efforts of the unfortunate man, and pre-
vented him from availing himself of his own powers
to earn more than a bare subsistence, or to lay by a
provision for a future day, a provision of which he
might at any moment be deprived, or else it induced him
to make use of unworthy evasions and subterfuges to
guard the property so acquired. It was practically of
little value to the creditors, because the instances in
which their demands were satisfied were rare indeed,
while it kept the debtor depressed, and with
scarcely a prospect of emerging from his difficulties.
A strong feeling has for some time existed of the pro-
priety of assimilating the bankrupt and insolvent law
in this respect; this will now be accomplished. Lord
BROUGHAM proposes to enable the court or judge,
before whom the debtor has been examined, if satis-
fied that he has made a full disclosure, and has ap-
plied in full time for protection, and not unduly
delayed making a distribution of his property
among his creditors—having regard to such con-
duct of the petitioner and to the amount
of dividend which he has given the xneans of
paying to his creditors—to add to the final order an
order protecting the future acquired estate and effects
of the petitioner from all process of his schedule cre-
ditors, such order to discharge all debts con-
tracted previously to the date of his petition, as fully
as if he had become bankrupt and had obtained his
certificate. Every inducement will thus be held out
to the embarrassed man to act fairly towards his cre-
ditors, and, what ought to be the great object of every
law, a full and entire surrender of property will be
attained.

The Duke DE RIATiZARES, in announcing to the
President of the Senate his departure for France,
stated that his absence would not exceed four months•

- -
MADRID BOLSA, MARCH 10.—Three per Cents
for cash, 304 ; Fives, 194. Exchange on Lon-
don, 37g.

In either bankruptcy or insolvency the court or
judge may at any time suspend or withdraw the
protection granted to any bankrupt or insolvent,
either as to person or property, or either .of them,
and may again renew or suspend from time to time,
as he may think proper, and the assignee or assignees
shall from the time of such bankrupt's or iasblvent's
accounts becoming records of court, be deemed
judgment creditors for the total amount for which
he shall admit himself to be indebted to alI his cre-
ditors, and if the protection shall be suspended or
withdrawn, a certificate is to be granted to the as-

signee or assignees, which shall have the force and
effect of a judgment in the Court of Queen's Bench.
Every individual creditor is also to be considered a
judgment creditor from the time of proving his debt,
and should the protection be suspended or withdrawn,
a similar certificate may in like manner be granted to
him, which will have a like effect. On obtaining such

a certificate the assignees may procure a ca. ;a. or
fi. fa. against the person er property of such bank-
rupt or insolvent, and the Court may order his re-
lease after he shall have undergone such inip rison-
ment, not exceeding one year, as to the court shall

- -
seem a sufficient punishment for the of tices of -which

he may have been guilty. These are valuable
provisions. The reproach to our law will be
taken away, that allowed every creditor to Le judge
in his own case, and to avenge himself,' whethor the
debtor was deserving of punishment or othersvise; the
fraudulent debtor will not escape, but the court
must first decide that it is proper that he shall be so

punished. Any creditor may apply to the court for an
order to authorise him to seize, at his own risk,, for his
own benefit, any property of which a bankrupt 'svhose
certificate has been refused or suspended, or 2stn in-
solvent whose final order has been refusecii, may
appear to be in possession, and to apply the pro-

We have received the Paris papers of Monday.
The speech of Sir ROBERT PEEL in the Cracow
debate has roused the ire of La Presse. It says—
" Sir Robert Peel has mingled in his speech protestations
of devotedness and respect for the three Powers of the north,
the least haughty possible. He went so far as to declare
that he should not have main• tained the entente cordiale be-
tween France and England, if he should thereby have been
obliged to sacrifice the good relations between England and
the other Powers. I mai▪
ntained this entente cordiale,'
said he, ' and I regret that it has been so unfortunately
broken on the occasion of
importancethe Spanish marriages, because I
;
intimate the
Ns'oinldtercoursebut I should never have, if it had given um-
brage to the three great Powers, which have shown such
consider it of the greatest to the cause of civiliza-
tion
consentedtion and
kindness to Great Britain., Thus, we do not yet know to
what point the entente cordial. Was a dupery, and this avowal
the
to peace
this
of Sir Robert Peel was necessary to show us what support it
would have given us, had a struggle occurred between the
continental Powers and us. The moment that the northern
Powers should have taken umbrage at this intimate con-
nexion, it would have disappeared, and France would have
found herself alone."

The debate on the proposition of M. LLIERBETTE,
for doing away with the title of Excellency as applied
to Ministers, was resumed in the Chamber of Depu-
ties on Monday. M. LHERBEFTE, however, ulti-
mately withdrew his motion ; and the Transatlantic
Steam-packet Bill was :greed to.
A further rise in the price of bread in Paris, for
the 16th, is (says the Constitutionnea now certain.
It was with this prospect that the Municipal Council
at its last sitting voted new funds to provide for this
constantly increasing expenditure. The supplement
for a loaf of two kilogrammes, now costs the city
30 centimes, and it will probably cost 40 in a few
days. The expenditure on this head, for the first
quarter of this year, will exceed 2,800,000 f. ; it will
amount to nearly a million of francs for the month of
March alone.

By a circular from the Minister of Commerce and
Agriculture the Prefects are called upon to make a
daily report to the Government of the state and pro-
mise of the growing crops of corn.
Algiers journals to the 7th inclusively arrived yes-
terday. The Akbar announces that Marshal Bu-
GEAUD was to leave on the 16th for Paris, to take his
seat in the Chamber of Deputies. The same journal
informs us that General MAREY had effected some
razzias amongst the Ouled Aiseas, and received the
submission of several tribes. Similar accounts had
arrived from different points.
The Illoniteur contains the ordonnance appointing
M. HEBERT Minister of Justice and of Public
Worship.
Coin's AurnElcriQuE.—Etais, MARCH 15.—French Five
per Cents., 115 E 50c.; Four per Cents., 101 f. 75c. ; Three
per Cents., 77f. 40c., 50c., 55c.' 50c., 55c. ; Bank of France
Shares, 3,204 E 3,230 E ; Obl. of the City, 1,315 f. ; Neapolitan
(Rothschild's Definitives), 101 f. 25c. ; Romans, 10110. ;
Belgian Five per Cents. (1840), 1014 E; Ditto, (1842),
102 f. ; Ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97*f. ; Spanish
Three per Cents., 34if. ; Exchange on London—one
month, money, 25f. 25c. ; three months, Money, 25f. 71/2c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Meacit 16.
Boulogne and Amiens, 14—East Indian, %—Northern of France,
121i—Paris and Lyons, 6 % —Paris arid Strasbourg, 2) —Sambre
and Meuse, 6).
T.

'RE COURT.—The Queen and Prince Albert, with
he Royal suite, are expected to arrive at Buckingham
Palace soon after five o'clock this afternoon, from
Osborne House, Isle of Wight. A special train has
been ordered on the Suuth-Western Railway to convey
the Royal party, on landing from the Isle of Wight, to
town.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was very dull
again, the sales being only 1,200 to 1,500 bales, and chiefly
American descriptions, all to the trade. Prices were 3(id.
per lb. lower than on Friday last. There was but little done
in shares.
The sale of Railway Shares yesterday, by Messrs. Lamond
and Co., was dull, and rather less 'business done. There
was no great change in prices. The following are a few of
the principal sales:—
Vale of Neath £0 18 0
Derby, Stafford, and Worcestershire .... 0 9 0
Calcutta and St. George's Point 0 4 6
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A) 3 14 0
North Staffordshire
Great Northern (London and York Reg.) 2 3 6
East Indian ...
South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole 1 19 0
Leicester & Bedford, Exchange Certificate 0 12 6
Paris and Lyons 6 15 0
Boulogne and Amiens
South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4
Waterford, Wexford, and Valencia 0 5 0
Sambre and Meuse
Northern Counties Union 0 13 0
Railway Shares were quiet and flat in price generally.
Much interest has been excited by the tenor c,f the advices
from the United States, and although in some
respects not of the importance anticipated, they are
still of a character to excite attention in the present state of
the Money-market. The Americans were amply supplied
with cash, and in excellent spirits, the grower, merchant,
and shipowner being all benefited by the extraordinary de-
mand from Europe. A great deal was doing in grain, but
the high rates of freight were sufficient to keep down the
rates, as in the event of a rise in the American ports, prices,
with charges, would be relatively higher than in Europe.
The exchange had declined again, the quotation given by
a Morning Contemporary, 6 percent., being about 1 per cent.
too high. There will be large supplies of grain, and pro-
bably lower prices when the canal navigation re-opens.
The latest report of the Quebec market states that the
spirit of speculation was beginning to decline, but that
prices would greatly depend upon the accounts received out
by the mail of February 4. The weather at Quebec con-
tinued cold for the season. The thermometer had been at
10 degrees below Zero, and the depth of snow in the hard
wood lands was about four feet.
From Fredericton, New Brunswick, we are advised that
" Considerable activity will be manifested during the en-
suing spring, in the most profitable branch of our domestic
industry—shipbuilding. No less than fourteen large ships
and barques are at present building in this harbour, some
almost ready for launching, and others in a forward state,
many more, we believe, are building at Quaco and other
outports. Several are building on the river, at the Oroniocto,
and other places. The largest ship ever built in this province,
which will measure about 1,500 tons, is now on the stocks, at
Messrs. Owens and Duncan's ship-yard, Portland. The
splendid new steamer building at Courtenay Bay, to run on
the river, is fast approaching completion, and will be
launched and ready at the opening of the navigation. She
is owned by Captain Akerly, and Messrs. T. Barlow and
Co., by whom her engines and machinery are entirely con-
structed."
The fine weather, which would certainly have further as-
sisted the Money-market, has had its influence counteracted
by the decline in the exchanges yesterday afternoon, and
also by the rate coming lower from America. The uncer-
tainty as to whether the Bank of England will further ad-
vance the rate of discount to-morrow is also felt. Consols
for Transfer have been 88% %, and for Time, 88% X. Ex-
chequer-bills have realised par to 3s. premium. '1 he Consols
Scrip is % discount.
The Foreign Bonds are quite neglected. Mexican Stock
was worth 2114, Equador 2%, and Grenada Deferred 3 to 3 LA.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 57% to 58.
Railway Shares have not varied particularly. Business is
duller.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. • • 138%%
India Bonds, 1,000/. .. 5 dis
Ditto, under 1,0001. • • • • 5 dis
Bank Stock for April 14 .. .. 205
Cells°is for Account, April 15 . . . . . . 88%
Consols, Scrip • • • • • • • • • • • • dis
Exchequer Bills, 174 d. 2d.
1,0001 .. . 3 p par 3 P pm.
500/. .. •• • • 3 p par Pm-
Ditto, Small •. ...• 1 5 p pm.
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Equador Bonds ..
Granada, 1 per Cent. • . • • • •
Ditto. Deferred • .. •
• •
• .• 3
Mexican, 1846, 5 per Cent • • • •
Ditto, for the Account .. • . 21%
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Hall per Cents. 58 57%
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certitle,ates .• 91%%
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PUIL SHARE.
Amber., Notting., Boston, & Eastrn Jn. 2%.... to
Birmingham and Oxford Junction .• 5.. lb% to 13
Caledonian .. • • .. 30 26% .... to
Ditto, Half Shares .. to
Eastern Counties .• . • .. .. 20 19% %• • to
Do., Perpetual,s per Ct. No. I, 61. 138. 4d
Ditto, ditto .. N 0.2, 61. 13s. 4d pto
Ditto, York Extension • • .. 4
East Lancashire .. .. • • .. .. 17 .. • • to
Ditto, New .. . • .. .... to
Ditto, ditto, New Scrip ..
Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester .. 2% l% .... to
Great Northern (London & York Regd) 2%
Ditto (Direct Northern Regd.) • • 3%
Great Western .. .. • • .. 85 1103414 •• to 111%
Ditto. Half Shares .. .. 50
Ditto Quarter Shares .. •• •• 12% .• 17% .. ••to
Ditto. Fifths .. • • .. 20
Ditto. New .. .. • • • • .. %.. to
Hull and Selby .. .. • • .. .. 50 lO2 .. ••to
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. • • .• 25 .., 51%.... to
Leeds and Thirsk .• • . .. 22% .. • • to
Do., do., Preference, 6 per Cent .. 336 .... 5 .... to
Liverpool. Manch, and Newc. Junct. 2%.... 134... to
London and illackwall .. 161. 135. 4d. •• .. to
Ditto, New, No. 2 .. .It. 13s. 4d. . Y 5 P• •to -
London, Rrighton and South Coast .. 50 .. • • 53% .. to 53
London and North-Western • • • • 100 .. 177 .. • • to 175%
Ditto, 101. Shares M. and B. (C) 1 .. • 7 .. ••to
London and York Extension Scrip ..
Manchester and Leeds • • -. 82 • ... to
Ditto, Fifths .. • • • • .. 5 -
Midland .. • • ..100 ll5 .... to 116
Ditto, New .. .. • • • • •. 30 .... 33% to
Ditto, New .. .. • • • . • • 2 .. • • 5 .... to
Ditto, Birmingham and Derby • .100 .... 89 ... to
Midland, Birmingham & Gloucester-100 ....123 .. • • to
Newcastle and Berwick .. .• 20 .• 29% xn.. to
Northern Counties Union ..
.. • • • • 2% • h..•• to
North British .. .. • • ••25 .. • 32% xdto
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. • • 12% .. • • 15% .. • . to
Ditto, Quarters .. .. • • • • 2% .. 3% .. to
Ditto, Thirds • • .. . • 1 .... 334.. • • to
Northern and Eastern .. .. 50 .... 55 .. ••to
North Staffordshire .. .. • • • . 5 ...• •••. to
Preston and Wyre • • • • .• • • • . 25 .... 34% .. to
Ditto, Half Shares (A) •• • . .... 12% to
Ditto, ditto (B) .... .. • . to
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate • . b xinto
Scottish Central .. • • • • ••' 15 .. ••
. 23 •• • • to
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A) .. 3 • • 3% • ... to
Shropshire Union • . • .. 425. .. 1 dis... to
South Staffordshire Junction Reg. —11.133.4 d. 34 p.. to
South Eastern and Dover . • • —331.25.4 d. 37% %to
Ditto, New (do. 331. 6s. Bd.) No. 2.. 12 ... 13 to
Vale of Neath .. • • • . .. 2 .... % to 1
Waterford and Limerick .. •• .. 27% •• .. 15 .. • • to
West Riding Union .. .• • • • • 4/. 25. 1% p.. to
York and Newcastle • . •. .. 25 .... 343 Q .. • • to
Ditto, New .. .• • • • • .. 10 .... 15% • ... to
Ditto, Preference .• .. • . .. 4 .... to 8
York and North Midland .. .. 50 .... 84 .... to
Ditto. Extension .• • . 20 .. 36% %•• to
Ditto, Preference .. .. • • . 2 .... 1114 %34t0
Ditto East and West Riding Extension 10 .... 21 %36 .. to
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Central of France (Orleans & Vierzon) 12 ~.. 14% .... to
Great Indian Peninsular .. • . 55. .. •. %..•• to
Luxembourg .. .. • • .. 6 .. • . .. • . to
Namur and Liege .. . • • . .10 .. 4% 36 .. to
Northern of France • .. • • 8 . . . 12h . • to
Sambre and Meuse .• •. .. 12 .. •. 63% • 9
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
• • • • .. .. 40 .... 22 .. to
.. • . .. 25 .... 45 .. • . to
MINES
Real del Monte, Unregistered • • ..334, .. • . to
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(YESTERDAY.)
Amsterdam C.F. 12 3% Gibraltar...
Ditto, at sight 12 1 Leghorn ......... ..... 30 20
Rotterdam .... 2U. 12 4 Genoa ............ •... 25 85
Antwerp.. .... 25 80 Milan .....
Ihunbargh ....••31.8. 13 10% Venice .. ........
A1t0na.......... ••• • • • Naples .. ••• . • • 4036
Paris, 3 days' sight .... 2b 45 Palermo, per oz
Ditto, 3 months...... 25 75 Lisbon.. .• • ...
Marseilles • ..... ...... 25 E 5 0p0rt0.... ••.. • • 64%
80urdeanx......... .. 25 85 Rio Janeiro . ...... .• • Is
Frankfort on Maine.... 121 Bahia . ...........
Petersburgh, 3Us • • Buenos Ayres ....
Berlin ............ .• • • New York, 21 days' sight
Vienna, effec.flo ••• • • • 10 3 Philadelphia ..........
Trieste, ditto.... • ..... 10 3 PRICIS OF BULLION, PLR OZ,
Madrid
Cadiz .. :
Bilbao..• • Portugal Gold Coin ••0 0 0
Barcelona Spanish Doubloons 00 0
...... Silver in bars ...... •• 0 50%

Australasia .. ..
Provincial of Ireland

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Mancat 17.—Wind S. by E., light steady breeze,
and fine clear weather.
DEAL, MARCH 16.—Wind S.S.W. fresh, P.m., S. light.—
MM. Indian, Pronk, Batavia, and sld. for Rotterdam; Mo-
hawk, Douglas, Singapore; Persia, Morris, Bombay; City of
London, Longridge, Mauritius; Clarence, Valparaiso; Del-
phin, Homan, Rio Grande, and sid. for Hamburgh ; Jabez,
Smith, Antigua; De la Conchita, Bedagaer, Havannah;
Albert, Baltimore, and sld. for Rotterdam; Margaret, Young,
New York ; Douglas, M'Kennell, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick; Amy, M.Lean, ditto; Fowler, ditto. Sld. Sovereign,
Demerara. Arrd. from the River Ayrshire, Baltimore. Putback, back, Mary Rowe, for Chesapeake Bay.
HASTINGS, MARCH 16.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Jabez Antigua.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 16.—Wind S. to S.E.—Arrd. H.M.
steamer Salamander, Antigua. Off port, Charlotte, Bombay.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 16.—Wind S.S.E , moderate.— Arrd.
Ferres, Madras; Mountaineer, Smith, Bombay; Adriana,
Connel, Herrin; Bolton Abbey, Callao, Ann Marv, Callao;
Glasgow, Hamlin Macao; Express, Cubbon, Maranham,
sld. Jan. 29; Oscar y Ricardo, Havannah; Howard, Hill,
New Orleans; Princess Charlotte, Gillies, Mobile; Birken-
head, Keswick, Mobile; Palestine, Mumford, New York;
Chaos, Wilson, New York; Loodiana, Wilson, St. Andrews;
Emigrant, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Shenandoah,
Philadelphia; Walpole, New York; Eliza, Warwick, Boston;
Adelaide, Halifax. Off port, Merchant, Mauritius; Eliza
Caroline, St. John's, New Brunswick; John, Walker, St.
John's, New Brunswick. The Cornelia, Young, Baltimore
to Cork, was abandoned in a sinking state 28th ult., lat
40, long. 39; crew saved, Put back, North Pole for Port
Philip.
CLYDE, MARCH 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Druid, Ritchie,
Canton; Marquis of Douglas, Henderson, Manilla; Merlin,
Curries, Mauritius; British Tar, Prinzal, Berbice ; Saracen,
Hawkins, New York ; Conservative, Tarson, St. John's
New Brunswick.
GLOUCESTER, MARCH 16.—Wind S., strong. Arrd.
Corsair, M'Gregor, St. John's, New Branswick.
NNWPORT, MARCH 16.—Wind W.—Sid. J. 0. Barnes,
Grenada; Violet,Grenada.
3-ne Great Western Railway has made a very good SWANSEA, MARCH 16.—Arrd. Sarepta, Cuba.
regulation in respect to passengers' luggage. In addition to OFF EASTBOURNE.—PIanet, Cargey, Bombay.
the label showing the destination of the luggage, a ticket OFF THE WlGHT.—Plumstead, Algoa Bay.
with the initial letter of the passenger's name is also pasted
on it, and the luggage is sorted alphabetically, so that when .9n the 10th instant, in lat. 46 N., lon.othe IN ,
12th instant
letters
Imogene, arrived here, which boarded
# passenger goes to Paddington, supposing his name is I FALMTUTH, MARCII IG.—A vessel, bottomlu2p,..w,.as4astshede
I;rown, he has only to go to a bin marked B, and find his .t.,llHe
H.
wreckN .
.S.', on
na t
hberistarboard
e r
sidelo endf, herhaving
luggage at once.
u:,l ucus, Banks, bound to
GREENOCK, MARCH 14.—The ......a.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Colonial-office
to-day, after
St. John's, Newfoundland, has put in here
for the Governor of Gibraltar.
A deputation on the South Wales Railway Bill, consisting
dead,
in the ice; one man
heavy gales, and being shut up
of Mr. Cookson, chairman of the Severn and Wye Railway
and two frost- bitten.
and Canal Company ; Mr. Bigg (solicitor), and Mr. Coateg, aclib o at rhele.
14.—Wind S., strong.—Arrd. Lady
CORK, MARCH
(agent to the company), had an interview with the Right
Kingston, ditto; Herald,
being within thirty miles off that port,. and encountering
Harvey, 3,Plienny, Callao; ..,... , .
Hon. E. Strutt yesterday. at the office of the Commissioners
Mauritius; • •
of Railways, in Great George-street.l C • Melpomene,
rande ; Lord Stan ey, onnor Perkins
The night train of the Tours Railway was delayed Eattarick, Rio (arde y
arte, Havanna ; Imogene,
eight hours on Wednesday in consequence of a vast quantity peh?ilnaede;i Iriiad.ente, g
tr h Rocks, making a little water, and taken
of snow having fallen between Meung and Orleans. The
RID P MARCH 16.—The Arnica, London, to Stockton,
has beenEAR'
snow was so compact that two locomotives, could not force
got o t e their way through it.
into the River Tees.
of I,ooof
M. Martin (du Nord) hag, it is said, left a fortune HULL, MARCH 16.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Meteor, New York 800,. On his arrival -at Paris, 16 years ago, he Lord Gambier, Greenland.
MARCH 15.—S1d. Ferozepore, Calcutta.
possessed from 300,000 to 400,000 f, and the rest was obtained
by lucky commercial speculations. SHIELDS,