The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-24 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

It will be interesting to the antiquary and the lover of
art to know that the exertions of Mr. Doubleday, in the
restoration of the Portland vase, have been so successful,
that it will in the course of a short time again be sub-
mitted to public inspection very little blemished by the
effects of an injury which at first seemed to be irreparable.
Sir Henry Ellis and other antiquarians have expressed
their approbation of the neatness with which the work
has been completed, and of the ingenuity of the at fists
employed. Edward Lloyd, the author of the mischief,
left London immediately on his discharge, and returned
to Dublin, and it is understood to be intention of the
Duke of Portland to institute proceedings against him
for the damage done to his property.
On Good Friday morning, the Brighton and South-
Eastern Railway terminus at London- bridge was literally
besieged by the holiday folks, the Directors having an-
nounced their intention of running at half fares. The
first trains took to Brighton nearly two thousand per-
sons, and to Dover about nine hundred. The Greenwich
Railway also took great numbers the first thing in the
morning, and at twelve o'clock nearly one thousand
people were waiting for the starting of the trains at one
o'clock. The Greenwich steamers were exceedingly
crowded owing to the fineness of the weather.
The case of the Rev. Mr. Oakeley is, we hear, to be
brought before the Arehes Court, by letters of request,
some time in the course of the next term. The Rev.
Gentleman has been during the week paying a visit to
the Rev. Mr. Newman, at Littlemore.

Viscount De Vesci has been appointed Custos Rotu•
lorum of the Queen's County, in the room of the Earl of
blornington, deceased.

• It is expected that the new Customs Bill, which came into
actual operation on Saturday, will make a great difference
in the mode of doing business at the docks, the greater
portion of the articles relieved from payment of duty
being cleared direct by free entry from the side of the
importing vessel, instead of being housed in the bonded
warehouses, by which means the duties of the landing
department will be considerably increased, and those of
the in-door or warehousing department proportionably
lessened.

The Right Hon. George R. Dawson, Commissioner of
Customs, paid a visit to the St. Katherine Docks on
Thursday afternoon, visiting the several departments of
the establishment, and inspecting the official books,
&c. He also inspected the sample of sugar furnished as
the standard by which the sugars in bond were to be
tested, and future importations of the article regulated,
under the provisions of the New Sugar Bill, making in-
quiries as to the mcde of the same being carried into
operation. It is expected that the New Customs Bill,
which comes into actual operation to-day, will make a
great difference in the mode of doing business at the
docks, the greater portion of the articles relieved from
payment of duty being cleared direct, by free entry,
from the side of the importing vessel, instead of being
housed into bonded warehouses, by which means the
duties of the landing department will be' considerably
increased, and those of the in-door or warehousing de-
partment proportionably lessened.
On Good Friday the Licensed Victuallers round
Smithfield were allowed to keep open their houses
throughout the whole of the morning, for the accommo-
dation of the dealers. Last year the question was raised
as to their right, and although none could be distinctly
shown, the necessity was evident, as so many persons ar-
rived from the country, and some summonses heard be-
fore Sir Peter Laurie were dismissed.

The departure of Mdlle. Rachel for Italy is, according
to the latest French papers, decided
.upon definitively,
in consequence of the serious illness under which that
great tragedian is at present suffering. The perfect
quiet and rest that have been so long recommended and
enforced by her medical attendants, have only proved,
as it would appear, palliatives, and not remedies for the
ailments ; consequently, she has been ordered to go at
once into the south.

Dr. Woodhouse, Senior Fellow of Gonville and Caius,
Cambridge, died on Thursday, the 20th, at his rooms in
that college. The deceased gentleman took the degree
of Doctor of Medicine many years ago, but never prac.
tised as a physician. He chiefly occupied himself in
painting, and in the portrait line was such an excellent
artist that the likenesses which he has painted from time
to time of many of his distinguished contemporaries
would form of themselves an interesting gallery.

THE ARMY.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

The 15th Foot is to embark for Ceylon this spring,
to relieve the 90th Regiment, ordered home.
The 16th Foot is to embark in the autumn for Gib-
raltar, from whence the first battalion of the Royals
goes to the West Indies, to relieve the second battalion
of the Royals, which is to come home.
The 34th Regiment is to embark in the autumn for
Corfu, to replace the 19th Regiment, which goes to the
West Indies, to relieve the 85th, ordered home.
The 54th Regiment is to embark in the autumn for
Gibraltar, to replace the 38th Regiment, which proceeds
to Jamaica, to replace the 77th Regiment, which em-
barks for America, to relieve the 43d Regiment, ordered
home.

The 66th Regiment is to embark in the spring for
Gibraltar, to replace the Reserve Battalion 45th Regi-
ment, which goes on to the Cape, to relieve the Ist Bat-
talion of the 91st Regiment, ordered home.
The 73d Regiment is to embark in the spring for the
Cape of Good Hope, to relieve the 27th Regiment,
ordered home.

The detachment of the 53d Regiment, on board the
Hasti tgs, arrived in Calcutta on the 28th January,
and remained at Chinsurah on the 6th February,
waiting the arrival of the chip Nith with the
remainder of the corps. The head quarters of
the regiment were marching for Agra, from whence it
is probable they will go to Allahabad or Meerut.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(From The Sun of Saturday Evening.)

The Liverpool markets were clo;ed yesterday, nut to
re-open until Tuesday next.
The features in the Bank of England's transactions, to
the 15th inst., were these:—The circulation was
29,148,060/, or more by 107,9851. ; the bullion was
15,944,5811., an increase of 68,1431.; the rest 3,579,4291.,
an augmentation of 2,162/. The public deposits amount
to 6,451,2531., an augmentation of 571,530, but the
private deposits have fallen off' by 385,038/. There is
also a small decrease in the seven day and other bills.
A packet arrival from New York brings accounts of a
less recent date than those previously come to hand.
The East India intelligence is still of a less favour •
able character than might be desired, but it certainly
presents no more unsatisfactory featutes than the last
received, and, with proper caution on the part of shippers
here, an improvement may be looked for.
There are not any colonial advices of interest to-day.
The Consol Market is rather firm this morning. The
Three per Cent. Consols have only been quoted at 99i
to par, and for the Account at 100. Exchequer-bills
are at 595. to 60s. premium, and the small Bills closed
at 595. premium.
In the Foreign Funds there have not been many trans-
actions. Brazilian have been quoted at 914, Colombian
at 14* I, the Mexican Five per Cents. at 36,i, Portu-
guese at an advance to 381, Spanish at 30* 1, and the
Dutch Four per Cents. at 991.
A good deal of business has been transacted in the
Railway Share Market, but prices have not altered to
any extent.

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
a per Cent. Consols
Consols for Account.... lOO% 10C1/3
Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 11/2d 59 60 pm. 61
Ditto 5001. .
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised — pm.

CLOSING
PRICES.
913/4
103
141/4

ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent
Colombian Bonds, ex Venezuela 1484
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 —
Ditto. Account ... ......... .. 363/4 37
Peruvian Bonds 6 per Cents — 33%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto, Converted.... 673/4 681 A 681 A
Ditto, Account — 68
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto Account
Ditto, Passive
Ditto 3 per Cent.
Dutch, 2% per Cent
Ditto, Account . 635
Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific.... 991 A% 991/2
PRICES OF CLOSING
PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. nucEs.
it AMWAY SHARES
Aberdeen
Birming. and Gloucesterloo 134 133 133
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Cambridge and Lincoln 11/ 63/4 7
Chester and Holyhead... 5
Churnet Valley. - 7tlA3
Cornwall
... . 5%1.4
......
... 5.4
Diss, Beccles, Yarmouth 1% 2%
Direct Northern
Dublin and Belfast June. 214 6l/04 6 ...... 6
Dublin and Galway..... 21/2 3
Eastern Counties 25 ...... 21% %3/4 22 ... 22
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....41. 13s. 4d l%
Ditto ditto, No. 2 l3s. 4d... 0%
Eastern Union lO .. ..

Ditto Extension
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%...... 15%
Ditto New 14 Shares... 21/.2
Great Grimsby and Shef-
field

3%
61%
15"1.
33/4

: r 4

Great South. and West.

(Ireland)
Ditto Extension
Great North of England..loo
Ditto New 2 23
Great Western ... 80 ... ..180%...
Ditto % Shares 5O lOl%
Hull and Selby 5O
Ditto Quarter Shares 12% —
Do. half Shares
Kentish Coast 1%...... 1%8
Lancaster and Carlisle... 15
Lincoln, York, and Leeds 1%
London and Birminghm (Stock) 233
Do. New Thirds
Do. Quarters
London and Brighton... 50
London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d lBl4
Do. Guaranteed 5 per
Cent.
London and S. Western 4116 s 10d 80 79%
Do. New
London and Y0rk...... •.. 2% 3M%
Lynn and Ely
Manchester and Leeds... 73
Do. 1/ Shares
Do. 4 Shares
Do. Sixteenths 214 714%
Manchester and Birmin. 40

23
179%
1011/2

191/2
18%
2
35%
11A
234

Do. Quarters ... 4 ..-.. 11
Midland... 100 l4O 139
Do. New
Midland, Birm.,Derby...loo lO7 1071/2
Newcastle and Darling-
ton Junction ... 24
Do. New Brandling... 10
Neweaßtle and Berwick 11/, 1414...
Newcastle and Carlisle...loo
• Newark and Sheffield ... 1 1/2...... 31434
North British
.171/817
Do. New
Northern and Eastern... 45
Do. Quarter Shares... 121/2
North Wales
Norwich and Brandon... 10
Do., New ......... ..... 1
Richmond and 11' est End
Junction
Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1
t,-cottish Midland ll/2... 2%
Shrews., Wolverhamp.,
Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 41/2%... ..... ..
South Devon lO 20 19% 21 2014 20
South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d. 43
Do., No. 1 8
Do., No. 2.
Do., No. 3
South Wales
Trent Valley :,'.2 ... 171/2.
Waterford and Kilkenny 1 _ ..... 314
West Cornwall .... 14.- 41/2 514
Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 —
York and North Midland 50
Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 20
Do. Selby 2O
Do. Extension
FRENCH RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens... 4
Bordeaux and Toulouse 2
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cette
Great North. of France.. 4
Lyons and Avignon
Orleans and Vierzon ... 2 ......
Orleans and Bordeaux... 2
Paris & Lyons, Laffitte's 2
Paris and Lyons, Gan-
neron's, ...
Paris and Orleans 2O
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg ... 2
Paris and St. Quentin ... 2
Rouen and .Havre
Sambre and Meuse ..... 2
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14
Tours and Nantes, Mac-
kenzie's
Ditto, ditto, Levevres... 2
JOINT STOCK. BANKS.
British North American 50 ..
London Joint Stock..... 10

107%

47%
32
144
123
31A
16N

61/2
17N
314
514
28

411/
68

453/4
1414

SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS.
The twenty• second exhibition of the Society of British
Artists was opened this morning for private view at the
Suffolk-street Gallery, Pall-mall East. The exhibition
of this year is of a higher general character than
that of the last ; and comparing with the exhibitions of
ten years since, it is gratifying to mark the great pro-
gress which has been made in art during that period.
Genius then, as now, made itself felt, and understood, and
appreciated, but mere talent was not then cultivated
to such a high pitch of excellence. We had then a few
first-rate pictures, but an immense number of bad ones.
The number of bad ones has now decidedly diminished;
and if the pictures of the present day do not exhibit re-
markable genius, they seldom offend against the
rules of good taste. We are glad to say there are
not many portraits The historical pictures, too,
are few and far between. The best of these is, perhaps,
the " Abraham dismissiug Hagar and Ishmael," by E.
Latilla, and the " Happiest days of Mary Queen of
Scots," by J. E. Buckley. By far the greater number
of pictures are landscapes, of various degrees
of merit some excellent, some mediocre, none
decidedly bad. Of these, the best are " A View
of Edinburgh, from Arthur's Seat," by T. M.
Richardson, senior; " Heine's Tower, Arundel Park,"
with a coursing match in the middle distance, by W. J.
Baker—a picture of great merit; "The Straw Yard,"
by J. F. Herring, which looks like a bit of George
Morland ; " The Grand Canal, Venice," by T. E. Amery])
who has evidently studied the works of Canaletti, and
become thoroughly imbued with the spirit of that
master. " A Summer View on the Beach of Hastings,"
at low water, with a warm, rich sunset glowing in
the background, by A. Clint ; and, though last, not
least a view of the vale of Neath, in Glamorganshire,
by J. P. Pyne : this last is a very beautiful picture,
There is an exquisite picture by Herring, " Hebe
and Vulcan"—a chubby faced little maiden pouring
out a cup of ale for a blacksmith. The smith
has his back turned to the horse, who is waiting to be
shod, and who eyes the smith as if he had half a mind
to kick him. The expression of the horse's features is
capital—it says, " I would if I dare," as plainly as any
words could have expressed. " Naval Intelligence," by 11. J.
Pidding, is a very excellent picture in the early style of
Wilkie. The subject is a group of old pensioners, in the
yard of Greenwich Hospital, listening to one of their
mesamates reading the paper. We must now close this
hasty sketch, hoping that we may have another oppor-
tunity of speedily revisiting the exhibition.

DEATH OF LADY GAM BIER.—We have to record
the demise, at an advanced age, of Lady Gambier, which
took place on Monday last, at Iver, Bucks. The deceased
lady, who was second daughter of the late Mr. Daniel
Matthew, married, in March, 1788, the late Lord Gam-
bier, Admiral of the Fleet.

HIGHLAND SOCIETY of LOND°,ll''
This convivial Society held, on Saturday, at
Freemasons' Tavern, their anniversary festivolo
commemoration of the victory of Alexandria, in who
so many Highlandm had distinguished then' toni
on the 21st of March, 1801. Good Friday having $
year fallen on that day, the gathering took Phicetto
the 22d. It is usual for the Society to invite sv'it
officers who had been present with the orglidoi
Egypt under Sir Ralph Abercremby, but the ban ea
time has made sad havoc amongst those brave °of
and the present long and severe winter has been 11
means of confining several of them to their homes to
indisposition, so that only a few of these veterjol,
were present, viz., Col. Sir John M. Wilson,,,y,
Elwin, Capt. Kelly, R.N., and Capt. Feud, Dt,
The Gallant President of the Society, Lord Son
was prevented from attending in consequence olviot,
death, on the previous day, of his brother, the
Wm. Frazer. The chair was, however, very sir
filled by The Chisholm. Amongst the general °no
pany present we observed Major-General D 1.01,0
111‘Leod, Major-General Briggs, Colonel Sir do
M‘Ra, James Matheson, Esq., of Achany, M•r",tev,
wore a magnificent Highland dress, Lora Reidboto
Colonel and Major Burns, sons of the poet; ca 13,40
Maitland, R.N.; Captain Rigmaiden, ;inR.N. Irtio
Lamont, RN.; Captain Kelly,Captalinpf•
R.N.; Captain Charles Forbes, Captain Kincaid' pt,
Power, Captain Tulloch, W. Spratt BoYclic''et;
Stewart Chisholm, R.A. ; Robert Coates, s,„;
W. W. Scrimgeour, Esq.; Thomas Lawrence,
D. C. Guthrie, F,sq.; J. Gordon puff, Esq.; 11'94((
loch, Esq.; J. Masterman, Esq, ; Geo. Bain, dust
John Burnee, Esq. ; John M'Gregor, Esq.; .I.`
J. Cameron ; W. Judd, Esq • ' T. Archer, I:3CP
Before dinner the Society held a general COnlbet
which the proceedings of the Society, and °dill
matters of business connected therewith, were nol
before the Court by Mr. G. Bain, the fl°,l3m°
none
Secretary, after which the company proceeded node
banquet in the magnificent hall of the Freerfir.of
Tavern, preceded by her Majesty's piper, Mr.
Mackay, and his brother Donald, the Society Porty
formerly in the service of his late Royal Elighnes
Duke of Sussex.
About one hundred gentlemen sat down to u'liffsgeli
the majority of whom were attired in full Hie ce
costume. This gave a most picturesque apps11:01
to the gathering. It looked like a tableau
from Sir Walter Scott. The gallery was oen/Lcel,
by ladies. During the dinner, which was an egos!
lent one, and which included most of the na`..t)l
dishes of Scotland, in addition to the most rech'4l
of the products of the cuisine of France, and the
roast and boiled of 01(1 England, the band oct the
Fusilier Guards played several popular air& 1;00
conclusion of the dinner, the pipers paraded the el
playing a Highland national air, which was recood
by the company with shouts of enthusiasm. met'
having been said, the cloth was withdrawn, time
master Toole, the Toole, proclaimed silenc tootv
The Cmsnor,m, who in proposing the firstt..olo
briefly alluded to the circumstances under vtule the
had been unexpectedly called upon to son°ll3o
chair. Their President, Lord Saltoun, It'of
avoidably absent in consequence of the death..., to
brother, the Hon. W. Frazer, and in allualg
that melancholy event, he could not forbear poiloef
passing tribute to his memory.—(Cheero),4Bsl,
had not only to regret the loss of his valn,°,l"beersi
vices to that Society, but to the world.--(vbe
In consequence of that unexpected calamity
been called upon to fill the chair. He wre,yreigsl,
ask their indulgence on the occasion, as th°' baud
imply a presumption on his part, on the one to the
that any exertions of his might contribute ,4 1111
hilarity of the evening, or on the other trot be
short-comings might damp it--(Cheers) tog
would ask them all cordially to unite in onnis
pass the evening with true Highland feeloo4
true Highland enthusiasm.—(Cheers.) 1-je had 04
to propose a toast, dear to them as British Oleo.
most dear to them as Highlanders—" The Qu
Drunk with all the honours.
" God save the Queen,"—By the band. atoll.
The CuisHoLm, in proposing the health of thence
Dowager, Dowager, alluded to the well-known bene“)...,entil
that respected lady, and stated that on being I;lstitO
applied to for her patronage for a benevolent :of hetA
tion at Inverness, the capital of the Ilighlabotbl:
Majesty had not only granted her patronage, de
also sent a liberal subscription. The toast we's
of
with three times three. 'Nit° )
The Cnisnor.m then rose to propose the -005
Wales and the rest of the Royal Family.--( „or",
He proposed that toast under peculiar clretle;ie
lie could not but recollect that this was eon
'4s.—(Cheers.) A hundred years ago the let
of some of those present would have told $ 'ot
tale.—(Cheers.) But what brought them „0
'4,5 ? In what character did they appearr
appeared as the gallant subjects of their Slick',
It was their loyalty that made them take the
.e #5,
(Loud cheers.) It was to support that Prificorr
was the lineal representative of the heir to the gelY,
Crown that their ancestors went to the battle-Pool'
(Cheers).—and that same feeling of loyaltiod
induce them now to stand up as firmly 'lO 7
dauntedly in support of those who now occuP,'erg e'
ser
in 180
throne.—(Cheers.) They were row,
rounded by English officers, but he could not f:, terror
that their ancestors, in 1745, met them on othe'p
at Preston Pans.—(Cheers and laugh
oft 011.4
from forgetting it, the remembrance of 105101
excite in them the spirit of emulationas tow" 404
best serve their Sovereign and their countrYt" eilee
105 et
cheers. As the descendant of one of those c 00 11.,
had been out in '4,s—(Loud cheers).—he r
be ashamed to do or afraid to suffer in the eausedo-091
Sovereign anything that his ancestors halo ore,
suffered for the sake of the Stuarts. He ?I:the
them heartily to respond to the toast of " -L'icheev.
of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family:l'l/4 #
The toast was drunk enthusiastically...„ ith of ',i3O
The Cuisuorm next proposed " The yeast of
hh,"
Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Presidealt
Highland Society."—(Loud cheers.) Fr°'-gellu-/
they had heard in high places and seen, it vill'regent•be
that true Highland feeling reigned there at Should
(Loud cheers.) He proposed the toast 5' bit
drunk with Highland honour s. placejble•
The toast having been drunk, each man 'the ts to
left foot on his chair, and his right foot on „0005,0
and waving his plumed bonnet, gave that ent;ci 00 n'
and inspiriting shout which is so often hell
battle-field, when the clans
" Like reapers descend to the harvest of de:0614
The appearance of the Hall at this mionleenttbe 11440
picturesque. The magnificent costume °' ~rieb
landers, the animation of their features hea'th viLeig
delight as they cheered, the enthusiasm 1/4Vsiv stre,
the sound of the bagpipes which immediat
L4011;4
up was greeted until impelled, as it were, "d'hegsdell
sistible force, they rushed to the dance, an tool to
Highland reel, contrasted forcibly with th° ss
matter-of-fact manner in which the iniffaianevool
evening is usually gone through at EOM
The Cuisnorm then proposed " The •e feet; the
Navy," a toast never omitted at any 13111"„iated 'LIO
but one which was more peculiarly approP' gigh'"Je,
present military festivity, inasmuch as the .„ time
had devoted so many of her gallant sons
fence of their country in both services.
Drunk with three times three. otoei
Sir J. APRA, on the part of the arrni,
o
thanks in Gaelic.
the Pit the
Captain KELLY, in returning thanks nn On the
the navy said, that he was proud to believe' thatoet
manner in which the toast was always receive hea the
services of the members of his profeasiellr, in, iy
/with the approbation of their countrYnaereuill
effort which they had made to protect this
..„)
land from the invading foe.—(Loud ehrit time of
the attempts of the French, who at that whole or
extended their tyrannous grasp over the This re,
Europe, had been ineffectual.—(Cheers.) been Fi)
cred isle had by the efforts of the Willa elieeje
served from violation by the foe.—(l)% to 700
And if an enemy should again be indneewhich soh
the attempt, that same patriotic feeling .0 00%0
slumbered in their breasts would be afrirobati°os9
and again would the navy deserve the af:_P, that , re,
the country.—(Loud cheers.) He thougnLibeel"ipet
now growing up would find, if necessiLo eg!tigli
quire it, that the navy would protect
in,. 140;440
any inroads which an enemy might be I°l,, 000,4
to attempt.—(Cheers.) He believed that the PLecl
came after us would be as well protected Pi(geaety
as those who went before us had beenr_ohe °deo
cheering.) He returned his grateful torfia,bien,oo,
Highland Society of London and to the 11;00 re,
of Scotland, of whom they were the rePrcf been
for the manner in which the toast ba thei,
ceived.—(Loud chsaid, eers.) hiePo
The Cnisitorzt that the last toast' .„Toft pj
had drunk was " The British Army andiPin it of
there was another army which comprise(! s ices
roe° rvi
British soldiers and officers, whose se the se 00,
late years been no less remarkable than lie„ert
of the Queen's regiments.—Hear, Seal' 5P
proud to see among them that eveningT,..o. boa( el
officers of that serv(Cheers.) iloch
heard of the glorious deeds which that v The! of)
cheers') bfl° 0
service had
the
,re e
all read of the sufferings of the san ba
at Kurrachee. He therefore propel tit' eathtirdisP
sure they would drink the toast wit', the
—" The British and Native Soldiers 01 .41
tv
Arm
Thy." Ole
The' toast having been drunk with three
0.
olt
Major. General M`LEob returned thalllishoin
The CnisuoLm, in alluding to the ent"eivedt pre;
which the last toast had been re et to eibsi
that the one which he was abnn loos_.Li t 0
t
pose was calculated to excite he uteri
.
different feelings. It was emphaticallY,4h le% 0
the evening—,, The Memory of Sir at 1-
crombie and the Heroes who fell with bleieeteetitig
andria." The Highland Society had 12501 Plcol
anniversary of that battle for their an n their
because they considered that on that day

(20
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