The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-10 00:00:00

COURT CIPCULA R.

Sir Robert Peel had an audience of the Queen on
Saturday.
His Royal Highness Princ?. Albert., att. nd dby Sir
Edward BoWater, rode out on horseback, on Saturday.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince
Alfred, he Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice,
were taken airings in the royal gardens en Saturday.
11cr Majesty, and Prince Albert, attended by the
Countess of Dunmore, Hon. Miss Kerr, the Earl of
Morton, Marquis of Granby, Colentl the Hon. Charles
Grey, and Sir Edward Bowater, honoured Drury-lsne
Theatre with their presence on SAurdav t vening
Prince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Gran!ey and
Sir E. Bowater, also honoured the Marquis of North-
ampton wi:h his company, at his residence in Piccadiny.
The Queen and Prince Albert. the Ladies and Gen
tlemen of the Court, and the domestic hours 11,,1d, at-
tended Divine service yesterday morning in the private
Chapel, Buckingham Palsce. The lion. and Rev. C.
Leslie Courtenay officiated.
The Queen and Prince Albert honoured Christ's Hos-
pital with a visit last evening, to attend the service and
witness the scholars at their evening meal.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness arrived at half-
past six o'clock, alighting at a temporary entrance,
erected on the south side of the Hall, leading to the
principal staircase, where they were received by Mr.
Alderman Thompson, M.P., the President, and itlr. R.
Hotham Pigeon, the Treasurer. The royal suite con-
sisted of the Duchess of Bucch uch, Mistress of the
Robes ; the Countess of 'Dunmore, Lady in Waiting ;
the Earl of Morton, Lord in Waiting ; Mr. R. Ormsby
Gore. Groom in Waiting ; Colonel the Hon. Charles
Grey, Equerry in 'Waiting. and Major-General Sir
Edward Bowater. Equerry to the Prince.
As the royal parts, entered the Hall, the organ coin
menced playing the National Anthem. H, r M,,josty and.
Prince Albert (who wore the Star of the Most Noble
Order of the Garter) passejt up the middle of the Hall
followed immediately by the president and the treasurer,
and also by the royal suite.
The appearance of the Hall was very interesting, the
building, which is about two hundred feet long, fifty-
two feet wide, and forty-sevi n feet high, contained near
nine hundred scholars, ranged at long rows of tables ;
and great numbers of Governors of the Institution occu-
pying seats on either side of the Hall.
At the east-end was the Organ-gallery with the
scholars composing the choir, and at the west-end were
a number of raised seats, filled with the ladies of the
Governors and of the members of the Corporation.
The Lord Mayor and most of the Aldermen were pre-
sent, and occupied seats on the south side of the hall
at the western end ; and frenting the corporation on the
opposite side were the members of the committee, in-
cluding Lord Sandys, Sir William Curtis, Mr. B.
Baldwin, M. P., and Mr. Thomas Poynder, and also the
Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey,
and other governors.
Her Majesty sat in the Chair of State, usually filled
by the President, who sat, on this occasion, on her Ma-
jesty's left. The Treasurer was on the right of Prince
Albert ; the Duchess of Buceleuch and the Countess of
Dunmore were on the right of the Treasurer ; and the
noblemen and gentlemen in waiting occupied seats on
the left of the President.

The Chair of State was placed in front of the raised
seats at the west-end of the Hall, and behind the Queen
sat Mrs. Thompson, the wife of the President, and Mrs.
Pigeon, the wife of the Treasurer.
The Steward of the Hospital was stationed underneath
the magnificent window of stained glass, in the middle
of the Hall, which contains the Arms of its four Itoyal
Governors, viz , the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince
of Wsles, and Prince George. and the Arms of Edward
Vl.,Founder of the Hospital; and of Charles IL, Founder
of the Mathematical School ; also the Arms of the Pre-
sident and the Treasurer.

On a signal fr,m the Steward the service commenced
by the who'e of the scholars singing the first two verses
of the 100th Psalm, written copies of the Psalm being
presented to the Queen and Prince Albert by two of the
scholars,.ltneeling.
The Reader for the evening, Edward A. Newton. one
of the Senior Grecian Scholars, then read a portion of
the tenth chapter of the Gospel of St. Luke, beginning
with the 21st verse.

Then followed several prayers.
The scholars sang four verses of the 139th Psalm,
copies in ornamental penmanship being presented to
her Majesty and the Prince, by the scholars by whom
they were written.
Grace having been said, the supper was served. Her
Majesty and Prince Albert then rose, and followed by
_ _

the Royal Suite (including the Marquis of Exeter)
passed down the whole extent of the talle in the Hall,
while the scholars were at their meal. The President
and the Treasurer attending the august visitors.
The Queen and the Prince having returned to their
seats, and the supper being ended, the following anthem
(composed by Hayes) was sung :
The Lord is good, fresh acts of grace
His pity still supplies ;
His anger moves with slowest pace,
His willing mercy fl:es.
Therefore will we the righteous ways
Of Providence proclaim ;
We'll sing the praise of God most high,
And celebrate his name.

CHORUS.
By angels in heav'n, of every degree,
And stints upon earth, all praise be address'd
To God in three persons, one God ever blest,
As it has been, now is, and always shall be.
The Solo part of the Anthem was sung by Master
Sharp ; the Duet by Masters Pizey and Hunt.
The whole of the scholars then passed in procession
before the Queen and Prince Albert, the twelve Gre-
cians (proceeding to the Universities of Oxford and Cam-
bridge) passing first, followed by the twelve King's
scholars destined for the naval service. The other boys
followed, with their nurses, in the order of their wards.
The scholars, having made their obeisance to the Sove-
reign and the Mince, retired from the Hall. The organ
continued to play during the procession of the scholars.
The Queen and Prince Albert then rose and quitted
the Hall, attended by their suites; the President and the
Treasurer conducting her Majesty and his Royal High-
ness to their carriage. •
Mr. George Cooper presided at the organ.
The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine service yes-
terday morning in the Foundling Hospital. The Duchess
of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of
Mecklenburgh Strelitz attended Divine service yesterday
morning in Grosvenor Chapel.
The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine sbrvice yes-
terday afternoon in Grosvenor Chapel.
Mr. Hawes, M.P., Mr. Spooner, M.P., Mr. Muntz,
M P., Mr. Benbow, M.P., and a deputation of manufac-
turers of flint-glass, consisting of Messrs. Green, Christie,
Powell, and Pellatt, had an interview with the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer and the Chairman of the Excise,
on Saturday.
His ExCellency Sarim Effendi, attended by his suite,
visited the Earl of Aberdeen on Saturday, at the Office
of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Hutt, M.P., Mr. John Chapman, Mr. Alderman
Gresham, Mr. Atkinson, and Mr. Kinloch, with Sir
John Rennie, Mr. Leach, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Ord,
a deputation from the Hull and Gainsborough Railway,
transacted business on Saturday at the Railway Depart-
ment of the Board of TrtVe.

=Lord Duncan had an interview with Sir.RobertPeel on
Saturday.
'I he Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a
meeting on Saturday afternoon, at their office in White-
hall-place. There were present the Bishop of Chester,
the Bishop of Hereford, the Bishop of Lichfield, the
Bishop of Worcester, the Bight Hon. John Nichol], and
the Dean of Westminster.
Dispatches for the Governor of the settlement on the
Gambia were sent off from the Colonial-office on Satur-
day evening. Dispatches from the Governor of the Mau-
ritius were received on Saturday, at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes,
had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer
on Saturday, at the official residence of the Right lion.
Gentleman in Downing-street.

Da. WATTS.—A statue is to be erected to the
memory of Dr. Watts, author of hymns, Ike., in Abney Park
Cemetery. It will be eight feet in height, exclusive of the
pedestal, and will cost 3001.
TUE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—An accidents
nearly attended with loss of life, took place a few nights
back, near the Brentwood station, owing to a concussion
b'tween one of the third-c'ass trains and a luirgaue
train. It seems that when the up luggage train in
heavily loaded, it is customary to detach some
of the trucks before ascending the inclined plane
by the third arched bridge at the commence-
ment of the cutting at Shenfield, the engine taking
the remainder of the trucks on to the Brentwood station.
Soon after seven o'clock, on the evening in question,
the guard was left in charge of some of the trucks
of the luggage train ; and whilst waiting the return
of the engines, a third-class train came up, and
the night being dark, the engine-driver did not see
the signal ; the two trains came into collision with
terrific force ; some of the carriages were driven off
the line, and shattered considerably. The guard was
thrown across the rail, sustaining very serious injury.
The poor fellow was conveyed by an engine to the sta-
tion at Brentwood, where surgical assistance was ob-
tained. The passengers by the cheap train were exces-
sively terrified, but, fortunately, none were much hurt.
SINGULAR ADVENTURES —The adventures of a
second Robinson Crusoe, in the person of Charles Good-
ridge, who has family connexions in Colchester, have
just- been published, and present one of the most singular
narratives ever recorded. The author, with his fellow-
shipmates, were wrecked when on a sealing voyage in
1821, and cast ashore upon one of the Crozet Islands in
the South Seas, uninhabited by any human being, and
without a tree or shrub growing upon its barren soil.
A part of the crew landed upon another island
some miles distant ; each party believing the
other to hare perished. In this situation they furnished
themselves with such accommodation as pieces saved
from the wreck afforded, subsisting on birds, the sea-
elephant, and fish. After the lapse of about two years
they were rescued from their situation by an American
schooner, the captain and the mate of which afterwards
quarrelled upon the voyage, and the former determined
to leave the latter upon one of the numerous islands in
those seas, and abandon him to his fate. TLe mate's
situation met with sympathy from those who had been
so recently released from their captivity, and our author,
with eight others. declared they would accompany the
mate in his exile if the captain persevered in his deter
mination. The captain did keep his word, and so did
the others, and all were left together upon an uninha-
bited island by the inhuman captain. After a length
ened sojourn here, and after passing through many
scenes of privation and suffering, they were taken
evenoff
ibly
a vessel, carried to Van' Dieman's Land,
and tua
returned to England. The truth of. the nartlitive is W.
attested, and is altogether one of the most sin
xprgularess. and
romantic we have ever wet with.—ipswich ,E

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE..
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING.—The match
Culverthorpe ar.d Agriculture will not be run, Mr. IY•
Scott having paid a compromise for Ftakes and bets. •
MANCHESTER, FRIDAY.—No betting.
HOOTON PID
ARK STEEPLE CHASES.—FRA.T.
Sweepstakes of 20 sows. each, 10 ft, with 100 added. 12st
each. Three miles. botween
Off. No race.
Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, with 50 added. 12st each.
Sir W. Stanley's Harborough (Lord C. Russell)
Mr. 13retherton' Marengo ... .....•••...... • 2
s

Lord Glamis's Salem
Mr. Errington nd Othello . •••
o
31r. J. Stanley's Mickey Free - o
Mr. Soloman's Prejudice • ' 0
Mr. Grace's Sailor
sto 4 agst Marengo. Won easy by two lengths.
Sweepstakes of 5 SOl'9. each, with a purse added. 1150 lb
each.

Mr. Cross nd Lady Grey .
Mr. Betts's Sankey
.
Mr. Coates's Lightning... .. ......................................
4
Sir W. Stanley nd Cowslip .-.. ...•......••••.•..... 0
Lord C. Russell nd Deerslayer 0
Mr. Willoughby's Brynallyn ...
Mr. Matthews's George and Mr. Austin's. ......... ... Ple"aTs.e. . 6 !1:.
A very fine race—won by half a length.

COURSING.
SOUTH LANCASHIRE MEETING. MARCH 5 AND
The Scarisbrick Cup (12 all-aged dogs) was won by P".
Bake's Butterfly ; Mr. Slater's Signora ran up. • The
Fleetwood Cup (16 puppies) was won by Mr. Bak:'
Highflyer ; Slater's Blossom ran up. The Chore
"
town Stakes (8 dogs) were won by Mr. T. B. BennetTt's
he
True Briton ; Mr. Bake's Ben-y•Ghlo ran up.
Claret Stak, a were won by Mr. Bake's Zurich, Itea°e
Clif:mpa,gne St:4l(es by Mr. Robinson's Plicebe.4
HonNnv PARK (CATTERICR) MEETING.—TIieI49c--.
forth Cup (16 dogs) was won by Mr. Maxwell's sq..s i
mour; and the Hornby Cup (14 dogs) by Mr. gelwal
Agnes ; his Abbotsford ran up. Grpat
MORPETSI (OGLE BARONY) MEETING —The b
North of England Stakes of 5 guineas each were woa y
Mr. Fox's Fairy ; Mr. Shafte's Young England ran tIP'
were
The Kirkley Stakes of 2 guineas each (16 clogs)
won by Mr. Fenwick's Bluebeard ; Mr. Arthurs OP
ran up.
PODDING TON OPEN MEETING.—The DOddillgtoll
Cup (32 dogs) was won by Mr. Brindley d
r U
g
Ardar's Matchless ran up. The Wal herton PT
'
Stakes were won by Mr. Bake's Butterfly, -
Thomas's Marmion, who divided. 's Jasper ; o'r,e;
1. a well
H MID-LOTIAN MEETING.—The Puppy Sta,a
won by Mr. W. Sharpe's Sting ; the Cup of 20 guine....
for 11 all-aged dogs, by Mr. A. M. Inne's G WailOr
Champion Cup by Mr. Maxwell's Monirnia the etr.
Battle Abbey Stakes of 3 sovs. each (16 subs.) by'
Campbell's Coronet ; and the Buccleuch Stakes of 2 solo"
each (8 all-aged dogs) by Mr. H. Maxwell's Mnrclo
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
The Atherstone hds., kill meet on Monday, St ICIPS;
bury Wood ; We., Seal Wood ; Th., Newbold 07"
Sat., Churchover-104. r „de;
Devon hds., Mon., Luscombe ; Wed., Killerton
Sat., Culver House. • we'R
Mr. Candler's lids., Mon., Monkwood ; Wed:, Jah
ford-bridge •, Fri., Croome Perry Wood-14 ivy
Essex Union lids., Tues., Danbury, Griffin ; Sato
ted, Green Man. moo
East Essex hds., Mon., St. Ann's Castle ;
Hall ; Sat., Gestingthorpe, Compasses-10k- )0'
Warwickshire hds., Mon., Bearley Cross ; Teelirocai
ford- bridge; Wed. Wellesbourne; Fri., Renee
Sat., Farnborough-104. Wed.,Chip'
Tiverton lids., Mon., Spring Grove Park ;
stable Villoge ; Fri., Hayne Moors-10k.
Yogerdan lids., Mon., Crossvvood-10. woo
Herefordshire lick, Mon., Venn Wood ; Wed,
love Tinup ; Fri., Dornington-101. , nafon)l
Montgomeryshire 1(1s., Wed., New Mills o°l—
Dollardyn.
Mr Roe's lids., Wed., Bridge End (Newton Ferrer.);

Sat., Slils•on Gate.
Mr. Trelawny's hds , Tues., Cabilla-on-the.111001:,*
United Pack, Tucs , Dinchope ; Sat., Ratlinglorn'ose
Brighton hrs., Mon., Patcham ; Wed., BEice -
Fri., Dyke.
Tb•F
Brookside hrs., Mon., Newmarket-hill ;
combo Tye.
two •
Duke of Cl. veland's hds., Mon., Durham-roi
acLdoo
from Bishop's Auckland-10f; Wed, Ca
stag)-12; Fri., Wakerfield-10f. :
Mr. Drake's hds., Mon., Menmarsh Guide Fo.„st' - 4....1 O 1
Middleton Toll-bar ; Thurs., Trusmore
Sat., Fenny Compton Wharf. 8011
Lord Redesdale's lids., Mon., Bruern; Weal-
Gate; Fri., Barrington • Sat., Ranger's Lodgeiiitin:
Berkshire lids., Mon., Wudley House; Tiles-•;,, -• 00
Inn; Fri., Burdcrop Park; Sat., Bagley--ligste
Mr. Archer's lids., Mon., Viverdon; Thurs., lw
_no
the Moor-10f. 131°P4
Oakley hds., Mon., Wavendon Hall; Tues.+ eeist•
Thurs., Toddington Mills; Sat., Dungen CIeJ.,P
Durham County hds., Mon., Great Stainton;
and Hounds; Fri., Whitton-10f. ftsrw.
Hurworth hds., Tues., Moor Banks Thum, -It 01;
Sat., Middleton One Row-10i.
Lieut.-Col. Hildyard's harrs., Wed , Acklatot jEI
Fri., Nunthorpe--10f. 4•10;01014
York and Amsty bds., Monday, Naburn;
ham Bogs; Thurs., Providence Green; Sa" or
Bar—T.Of. We(l4
Harewood hds., Mon., Ribston Moor; .;;
roads, Bran-111am Moor; Fri., Walton villa Sir Tri
: Sykes's hds., Mon., Racethorpe; u""
Fri., Scampston Bridge-10k.
Sinnington lids., Tues., Cawton; Fri., ICe°l/e,4•10
Cleveland lids., Mon., Hazlegrove; pot
B,ll loi. WP
Bedali• lids., Mon., Wild Wood; Wed..
Walton Moor; Fri., Streatlam
Boroughbridge harrs., Tues., Leckby Can 0100
Oi.seburn— 10f.
Norfolk stag lids., first open day at Coltish
gar9r eno;
leet
Fri., Re ep F
sham Arms Inn.
Baron Roth-child's stag bds., Mon., -- flew
Thurs., Hopton—llf. Arcul;
Cambridgeshire hds., Mon., Hardwicke disboa
Shearpatch Wood; Fri., Odsey-101t. 1144
Mathon hds., Mon., Somers Arms,Eastnor; ow"
Park Wood. 1,„; Sot" t
F. B. hds., Wed., Victoria Inn, near DOC.--
044
Fowlescombe his., Mon., Hanger Doval sli-
ford Hill ; Sat., Marridge Gate-10 -°,1114
Haydon hds., Wed., Capons Cleugh • Stlt:.'oo.
000
Prudhoe and Derwent hds., Mon., Vtri-
Lintsford-101.
Sir M. W. Ridley's hds., Mon., Saltwick
Oakwood Gate Fri., Belsay ; Ps~01°1;'
Staley hds., Mon , Hungshaugh ; m, -„ j,.
Mr. Watson's hds., Tues., Ulgham Grant;
Getobe'
Sturton Grange-101.
Brushford harrs., Men., Gulland ;
Fri., Kingsbrompton Farm-10 WA. •111;
Mr. Fane's harrs., Mon., Wapsgroie ;
ton ; Fri., Tetsworth. Wea" 041
East Kent hds., Mon., Acrise Mill ; lug ..s;
Y-
Fri., West Brabourne—Of P.ri.r PA
Duke of Buceleuch's stag hds, ,v -
Green; Tues , Carolside; Thurs•,rOO
Glyndbourne harrs., Wed., Willingdon 50t.,
White.ross harrs., Tues., Marsvvortb ;
Turville-10.

Sir Robert, we
willA Ic'hAlß . OFFER'ti.t.
°sato
v_
oige
;„ Pl°o,ol4;°
(From The Struggle.) a
stead of free trade in four alatugned'rveidt la3n°d;hir-i„thef.;l 0
have free trade in jimr only, and we waxen(4,.; Co OPP
more for a long time to come. These t,..e be 4
butter, and cheese. We ask no more, and _,-,.ior
will take no less.—Yours truly, ,vr C OF. ''..-
fri
SLAVERY AND I. ft
TWENTY-SEVEN-1:11Lt •--
-----------riiii, AP
LEATHER.
id,,,,
) ea „oil
(F Rom A CORRESPONVS'' - ',net:, ..
Nearly all the foreign sole leather r. Iti7ei ti)teo
Liverpool is the preduce of slave la but it WWI
duty
ihul
eet
yßßrrbaaezziitllaisinetnthaoen;eura largel iatnyd is
mii
neiprneofie.
atrsinotri
II;
sib:h:4oo: lasf,Pr
Ali 1:516tf
place of a better article. It Yields fherefereirdie
The repeal of the duty should' be open e" rtv
Anti-slavery Society, and by all ge,,libeto 'S,cecl °lk:
ment opposed to slavery, as it c/011' POP" Pi It
increase the demand for slave labour. the 20#
100 the
pealing the duty on Brazilian loath:0;300e rrei
to be consistent, should make it Pr°,.`",tigort (sotille
arguments against the admisaion ni - oatilettettil
duce of slave labour apply to o/43 Om./
leather. I agree witl; the sentillicronaerlitiwy
The Sun of the 27th alt.,
signed "1'',,,,,tto
would be invidious, cruel, and of
it SO Spet
protection from a single trade, e%P:d5O rearbeelle
competition, when every other tr !soh' tits le
tected. To snake only one trade fre9 , obot.l g?,„it
to destroy it or to reduce the price of le
gillo7orty
about the lowest foreign price, '44% tbe,. golf
labourer a single advantage posEsse ;,0100—be)
No cheap bread, tea, sugar, coffee, otor `de, to
English tanning labourer. Free 'ii
should be genes 0r
( 041 Y
--- jjes-ni.'s.,
NEWLY INVENTED SPECTACLE, it 10rk.,.. pert el
Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Ste., 39, .e"-Lhei„...-1014 ei
t;
cadilly. Deafness Acoustic Instrunlen'"'of the 7013ce-,1 li
Conductors when fixed in the caviti t ot a 10.).),
perceptible, they enable individual! $ of ePfloalpfig
and of forty and fifty. years tandsu+nfersoto c:oit44
ness, instantly to join in general e'ecer of II
catch the sound of a distant low .9110 isOmeteleeci.
theatre, &c.—lt pours the conversatio
_. (10' Ad,
such an extent that in most severe case6o.ol.-0,e5i5
be observed. Also or Ear 0104diotorl,o
German, and Spanish Artificial Ears $ 100,, iDS'..a v,I,
ins Trumpets of every descriptiou.ed befr,;;li9
Newly Invented Spectacles are P,,peoroil 601.,i'
vision that mist and dullness which _ Icor • to4C4 o.)
eyes is removed, every object becol.l3.etecoole_ol, Sore
so that the most aged defective siglil:li, oteleoS,V
brilliant, and is brought to its you tll test I. fniV
ginal state. Also' Achromatic WO ore. °pro , f;
Opera Glasses. Every kind of 'reles sea I'o lift'?
with increasing powers, for Shootingolo, vi, vl,l i
upon stand for astronomical obserstatstorell'brigA,
brated Lenses of the most clear, t;s:in.ires o,o_o 'ef
the powers are so great and the
brilliant, that minute obj t'trOrti,iolPfo,lol trfijoi
rider St all 1,---6r , r• ,i
are brought completely u the e) hoeopoisoef
crAi
Istutursti,ist,i)tnsr:d_asreleaienssoi
sdtresi.
ivisitors willv . indeed
~ino do s .0 i ttihrboa
v_r,4o re
way cool'
u_pihK 00
the same name in their unmediate
rivreofetia,Al
in any part of the country. To bro .$O,- .'
cautious, and obsk.ve,—Only to bel, flote"
street, Piccadilly, opposite the '

__ _ ___- -- ..._ . . - - - - -- `- - - -
.
-..-- ~ 7 .i.:..r.."" ' ':---__',7_7"
',............ '
TB. E SUN LONDONS MONDAY MORNING MARCH 10 1845, .
H.,,_-----......... ..._______., 5
THE GAME-LAWS' COMMITTEE. LATEST PRICES OF S
--...---•""'
Theti,,,it„ MAJESTY'S THEATRE. . , .
r 0 THE RIGHT HON. THE CIIAN-
3NCE.. 1 .4tian ix duce Eseani to give the chance to him. He blessed babby has been a sayin' of ; but I thought I heerd LITERATURE. , - .
Latch between ev - upra season commenced on Satur- even offers to absolve him from his promise, but
ir, fllnvo no her speakin' the words of Betsy Prig,. which, it's known, I
hates. What she's been a saying is unbeknown to that -,...______ .
MAXIMS AND OPINIONS OF THE. DUKE CELLOR. OF THE EXCHEQUER. (From ;the League.) HARES
run, Mr. W. tee 1 t only nominally, but actually. for Ernani refuses. Suddenly a cannon is heard-
mee • blessed creetur her husband-which however don't oppoge IN RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND
and bets. 'eh h' - ' wlth that spirit and enter • f Ch- 1-- - • - fe- th t b He is met by the • • ' • •" • - ole WELLINGTON. By George Henry Francis,
prise or e ereee emerge:, iom eom . Sir,-Justice ! Mr. Goulburn, you have the power The recent appointment of a Select Committee to
• •ts man a ; but, if anything's wrong, which I hopes will not be
;Nog th agement is so distinguished, instead of electors who hail him Emperor, and the baffled con- the case, call me in. I shall be at home on Easter Monday Esq. to dispense it. Why do you refuse ? Your own inquire into the operation of the game-laws, forms, OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK.
-Flamm; . to e the.it - ' '
. ili,rat ,re with a miserable opera, and a siterators fall back ; Email' alone starids forward, and next." This will be found a very useful collection, and character is at stake, you hazard the character of the undoubtedly, an epoch in the history of British -es-- .
0 added. 12,0 1t tee ,17 eorPs, and delaying the real commence- avuws his intention. Charles is about to pronounce '
The speaker threw a number of
_cards into the Pit, which easy for reference, of the opinions expressed in his Government. Remember, griculture. It is the first tenant-far '
that honesty is the best a- mera Committee' From the Official List, .
11 ~,e s_ bore the legend, " Mrs. Sairey Gamp, at Home, Easter writings, but chiefly in his Parliamentary speeches on policy-that when you propose great commercial It is an in i
qu ry which tenant-farmers, to a man
Proved eason until after Easte- h th. • h' ' t n h El dra rushes forward, falls at the
~ as, is yew, .s sen e ce, wen % 2 I•URLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY E
Monday, at seven." On that evening a new corned ,in - desire should be full, searching, and complete; and "Nl"'
. lost each. 'leer even II on h• h • -, 3 rmnortant events, civil as well as military, by this re• changes, at a period least expected, you have no r' h
lee 8,,_, I) is ( lea doings during the two emperor's feet, and sues for pardon. T e king re-
IP '5 two acts, a new farce, and a new burlesque, will be brought -ee ig t ~ .
C. Russell) 1 ita of „,,"asons, and his opened with the new lent-, and not onlv pardons Ernani, but gives him forward, to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Keeley's numerous visitors.
2 41'71(174 markable man. They bear the stamp of an original recklessly to sacrifice the property of individuals. a is
r one which nine landholders oat of ten takins,
, LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7.
...... • ........ 3 7 410 t• tat_ , the composition of Verdi, one of El, ira as his bride. Toe act concludes yith a grand mind which thinks for itself, and fears not to disclose You have, Sir, been informed that the wholesale the country throu h would have resis *e 'l-1
g , ted a t ey had RAILWAYS.
............... 4 I hal, 3 'ented and rising of the young composers chorw, which is dEct iedly the finest thing in the DEATH OF LORD CHURCHILL. what it thinks. Though unpalatable to his hearers, grocers in Liverpool, and other ports, purchase their dared and will if the can
„ y , render as imperfect and _ ,
••• ..... •.. '"' 0 fass" alaPerted b A •• ' • d not unfrequently somewhat adverse to his party West India. sugars at the long or duty-paid price. inconclusive as possible. For the first time in British
............... _ ,by p Y loriani, ttie first of European opera, and which would ais,ne stamp Verdi as indeed BRIGHToN, SATURDAY.-We regret to announce the an Dividend Amount
.............. ..
ou 4,:f, gea , °rnasari, whom to name is to a Maestro. In the last act we find Ernani restored to death of Lord Churchill, uncle to the Duke of Marl- the sentiments of the Duke of Wellington have seldom You also know that in consequence of the large -
history have the farmers made their own, their real Name of Compatty. per of Paid. Rebie,
gt •• ny )1 , voices heard in the Legislature. There have been
......... ..... of th • adame . Rita Borio, the prima his titles and his possessions, and happy in the love of be!rough, which took place at his resid.ence, 19, B. runs- or never beenconcealed, and the have cense uentl at ca ital which this business absorbs few are e van-
ect, ' Y r ' . q 3r, •/3 • ' ne' 'es' Select Committees without number to . • - -
lengths. .
lb ;sec e"e opera at Madrid, and weo ell Elvira. It is high festival at the castle, there is music, wiek-terrace, yesterday afternoon. His Lordship had times produced eff ' which neither he, perhaps, nor in it. In Liverpool there are only about four inquire into , 45.d..t s. d.
hied. I Ist e agricultural distress, but they have only been in- rilir•leen ••••- • • • • • _
- 2 10 0 3
iiherl a ife greatly err, soon become as' e"1 '
,sta • dancing, masquerading. A black domino enters and been ill at times for several y•ears, most of which time he his Tory friends anticipated. Such was his remark- wholesale grocers • each of these cannot in ningliam & Gloster 31. Es. per sh. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134
) I
..(Thomas 2 task evourite in the British, as she ss in the slowly` paces among the revellers like a spirit of spent in Brighton. Ilis Lordship was afflicted by no able eulogium passed on the unreformed House of ordinary times hold less than 200 or 300 Ws, tended to ascertain how reductions of rent could be Ditto,New,iss.7l die. 15s. 25 0017 10 0 33%
the fiesPital• Signor Botelli was also introduced evil. The maskers retire, and Ernani and Elvira -
particuliz complaint, but by a combination of ailinents Commons. " I maintain," said he, " that it is as least year the annual Sugar Bill was moved and avoided without making the farmers their own mass Brighton,Lews,& Haat. - 50 0010 0 0 10
............... 3 Bristol and Exeter... • 2/ 16s eersh 100 0 0 70 0 0 82%
consequent on the breaking-up of the constitution. At complete a legislative body as can be required, and carried as usual ; that Act expires next July. si ters. The agricultural Committee of 1836 disclosed
••• ............ 4 ti_ rst time to an En lish d.
. 1 end g. au lence on Saturday enter, happy in their union which has that day been Ditto and Gloucester • • .50 0 0
- 30 0 0 59%
kli ) --. 33 it g i - • the time of his death, however, he was in about his usual r the fact that all the legislation by which for two. and .ialedonlan ..........
............ ... _ yto ~, s
re mina basso cantante will add ma- yolemnised. The sound of a horn is heard in tne that, since the peace particularly, it. has shown itself, Robert Peel had informed the country that when - 50 0 0 50 0 7%
..;.... ........ ?. 'tlil ta state of health, and his immediate dissolution was unex- to be the inost efficient leg' wenty years landlords had profeseed to benefit the anaitir.iidnes&a.gtr;lecoln - - 25 0 • 110 0 4
el° e t ngth of the corps. This opera is distance. It is the fatal signal of Silva calling upon tslative body ha ever the income-tax cease a in under disc ssion e ex- t
t t ga u th
.... .... . ......
..ile.
kto h 4 the well kno d II b I B• I
pecte . e was a out to eave rig rton this day, and existed in an country in the world,
Y notexceptingthis." pediency of reducing the duties upon sugar would farmers, had only enhanced the proprietor's rent at Chester and Hollnyge.uaticl - 20 0 0 10 0
ripple els° PI-- t rlll
kii go, the wn tregecly of Ernani, by Ernani to pay the forfeit of his life. He instantly a portion of his family took their departure on Wednes- - 50 0 0 50 0 8%
the expense of the tenant's capital. From that moment Chichester St Brighton
These are the words quoted b - the compiler, but the occupy the attention of Parliament. The wholesale ~ . . - _ 50 0 6
it Ni. , Production of which at the Theatre recognises and Mait'es an excuse to dismiss Elvira to day, for London, in the expectation of being joined in Churnet Valley .......
k "31110 f ' tne political landlords became the most energetic op- connean ............ - 20 6 0 20 0 7%
sic eesth ew years since, gave rise to the feud her chamber. Silva enters, and presenting to him a town by their deceased p.rent. Francis Almerie Spen- somethin more and th
Duke said g , at something gave grocers, therefore, expected a change, and they in-
-6.--' Itli ee ro • fll • • • •
ponents o a inquiries into the existende and causes Direet Northern.... .. - - 30 0 .5%
i 5 'AND • 'B)tt, sa for
Afr. mantic and classic schools of poetry, digger and a bowl of poisen demands the accom- cer Baron Churchill. of Whicheote, county of Oxford, stroke to the Reform cause. He added tended to be re ared for it • the had lre d
the finishing p p , y
a a y com • Direct Norwich •• •• .. - 50 0 0 210 0 2%
h 'S
effect -" If I had th of agricultural distress. It was, therefore, with some. - 23 0 0 10 0 1%
as wOll bY - I?,Nofp s° long a period divided the literary pliehment of his promise. Elvira enters, and throws was ranger of Wychwood Forest, KR S., tec. His words to Le e making of a Con- Menced operating cautiously, but they could not be i,„ ~ Dies, Beeeles, & Yrrntls
The t ing like surprise that the concession of a Committee Dublin & Belfast June. - 25 0 0 110 0 1%
ran ute e 40-- °is. The foll • h f h- If h f f h Id • t b h
a Sat owing was t e cast o the erse at t e eet o t e o man o eg er 4 P
I ord -hi was the sscond surviving son of George, stitutien, and a representation of the people, I would yArepared for a move unparalleled in the annals of "
, -
E Ditto and Galway.. - 50 0 0 210 0 6%
py Afr. Ball, I, 1.141•1 y eVening:_ husband's life. Silva is inexorable, and while she is fourth Duke of Marlborough ; was born 26th Decem- take the present as the best that can be found." It ngland. The deputation did not claim compen- to inquire into the game-laws was received by the astern Counties ..... - 210 0 2%
The Churael' 'Plate . • public. 4s. per sh. 2.5 0 0 14 16 0 Hs
• ber 1779 • married 9.5 th Nev,;.mber, 1801, Lady Francis was announced in T 4 Sun, on the evening on which sation for sugars actually taken into stock ; the Do.,Perpetualt No.l bl. per et. '6 13 4 -3 13
s Sau .. • ................. Signor Moriani entreating him in agony, Ernani has redeemed his , , - 4 1 pm.
•B. Benne- Fitzroy fifth dauahter of Augustus Henry, third Duke of these werds were used, that they had sealedsthe fate only reqUired the drawback upo •- • ,•Y Writing as a farmer to farmers, we shall not . Ditto, ditto, N 0.2... - - 013 4 % pm.
• • The ese, a.. : ................. Sign sr Fornasari. word hy stabbing himself ; Elvira throws herself upon n sugars in ner Eastern Union
ran uP. e the h. ki %Nines ............ Signor Bote:li. his body and while breathing to her an nffectionate Graf 'b n '•' of J 1710 and ha •
_ra to.n, ,or Ist une,. . , 0
.s is ,
sue lion. Imin's •
of the Wellington A( istration -that it would be Majesty's possession. You were told that the waste a line on the su ereromator , task of showin s- r e
p 0 3 g A i!. urgli & Glasgow 2/. hs.
- 50 0 0 10 0 0 19
urich, Ana. .11. re .....
r . 4, iati„,_ ................ Mad. Rita Berio. „ , F !vie Geor e born
adieu, the victim of the old man's vengeance dies. " 6th October 180- Hon Geor e
g• . -. , ' • g extinct in a week ; and, within a week, the Duke an- quantity of cluty-paid sugar was larger; with that the game-laws constitute one oC the greatest Eli:.liAnQueedartfoteid• Shares I Is. 34. P. sh. 50 0050 0 0 6434
p. sh. 12 10 0 12 10 0 16
icebe, ttt, sent, a, i , . , . Augustus, Captain in the 60th Rifles, horn 6th February, and most hopeless burdens by which, amongst many - 25 0 0 15 0 1%
Tie Ileck• IL' Th 'lB
aS fOll g ten in tne intr -
oduction to the r
NN e are not surprised at the univer.al success which 1804 ; married, 17th January, 1834, Charlotte, only nounced his resignation. Many of his sayings, how- the aid of your officials you have satisfied your- ~ Grand Connection •• • - 80 002 10 0
;.- 1 . ONVB :-- others the tenant-f r
a mers are oppressed. That is Griuid Junction • • 10/
'I °Lseen a I : „ ever, are not liable to the same objections, for they self that the statement is correct; you were also in- ' .
•• •
laxwell'a Sel,; _ ,as attended every represent,
h ation of this opera in Italy. dau 1 fC ' 1 M d I • d alit
g rter o •o one onroe, an las issue a au, er,
itiolltiQee eh: - •aes in the mountait f e .-
is 0 s rraeon, a d r b , 1 ith knowled eof an agricultural axiom Nobody denies it, except Ditto, lialf Shares- 10/. per ct. 50 0 0 50 0 0 1
Mr. lielifa" e.here runs throughout the composition a born 15th October, 1834 ; Hon. Caroline Elizabeth, born a °an, w g human nature, and with formed that when the last reduction was made, you, - • - - • Mt' o, Quarter Shares 101. per ct. 25 0 0 12
25 0 0
i ill e =en the early part of the 16th century a he sage conclusions of a mind that watched event., Mr. Goulburn, allowed a drawback. Why do such madcap reasoners as Mr. Grantley Berkeley, Gt. Southern &Western -
't
4ot,AQP%oish h• . • . .. . , delicious flow of most expressive melody, 28th of June, 1805 ; Hon. Augustus Almeric, Captain in t - . you , SO 0 0 30 0 1134
- The GI" ei. . tram istory rich in romantic incidents
- • which proves that in point of tenderness, of pathos, the 43,i Foot, born 25th of March, 1807, married 6th of that took mane' metimstances into account, and that refuse it now ?Er ark the answer, Englishmen. ei do ,
who unconsciously demonstrate just the contrary of Great North of England 31. Bs. 100 0 0 100 0 0 185
,by tilth a kin , the hero, the son of the Duke of' that they wish to prove, having all the value of , Ditto, New •• -••- - 40 0 0 50 0 41%
h were wo and of dramatic expression, Verdi is at least the equal February, 1836, Helen Maria, second daughter of Sir ,as ever diverted fro '
rarely vi m its purpose by conflict- not dispute the justice of the claim, bul I cannot • • Ireat Western
up. ti,:.ki„, 5 Proscribed, and pursued by the emissaries most unvvilling witnesses. There is no doubt that Ditto, Half Shares 7/. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 101
1 gland ran
re eesele(e Camil, t k , • i. . ef Bellini, while, at the same time, the inetrumenta- Archibald Campbell, Bart., G.C.8.; Hon. I.', anees Eliza- ing opinions. A rage at one time prevailed, and still afford -" Yes, honest, woreing-men of 1/ 4 ;
eersee.n, I, • • Ditto, Fifths...-. •• 71. percent. 20 0 0 20 0 0 40
16 cligS) WI! ci Iks 1, who__ . , a es reeuge in tile asteesses of
.0 . . • beth, born 24th August, 1808 •, Hon. William Henry, partially prevails, for the conversion of the Hindoos listen to your Chancellor, take a leaf out of his book, t e inquiry will be an effective one. But we ask Guilford Junction - 50 0035 0 0
Arthur's Seg 1:40444, re Ise h. comes leader of a large band oi P
• '"Ile •ueets and ti n _roves him to be a far more accomplished must-
14t, i of April, 1810 ; Hon. Henry George, born sth
b I •
orn _ by means of a few missionaries. The hopelessness__ imitate his example, and tell him boldly that the tenantry of Great Britain how this has been Harwi.:ll - soeo 100 Iss
'en than his reel. redecessor All the concerted
leliVethw t changes his name to Ernani. cis • g. . p • of July, 1814 ; Hon. John Welbore Sunderland, born You brou h
g t about ? Has it originated with the " Cen- Hue and Selby .••• • • • 31. ts. pr et. t 0 0 0 50 0 0 88
nay, the imminent danger-of such a scheme could not cannot afferd to pay the income-tax. Rejoice
is attached to Donea, E'vira who re nieces are exceedingly fine and the orches-
sddington ilii :t4et ve with • - - ' • - a ' • 12'h of. March, 1816 • Hon. Robert Charles Henry, escape his notice and r h • Ditto Qiurter I,•lntres
'Ye tral Society for the Protection of British Agricul- • ' " - 12 10 01210 0 20%
, .xr. I, ee t,, , aroent affection, though she is about be- tral accompaniments are full and corn lete. • epre ension. After entreating rogues who refuse to pay your just debts, you are as Kendal & Windermere - 25 0 0 110 0 5%
s jasper , / 'ZeT 1 "aer el P Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, born 10th of June
e ouse.
' th H t 1 • ture 7" Is it due to the indomitable perseverance Lancaster and Carlisle 50 0 0 15 0 0 33%
6u sp d uncip, Ruy Gemez di Silva, a proud, Considered by itself alone, the opera of Ernani 1819 ; never o ose sight of the fact that, with honest as the Chancellor. You cannot atford, Mr. -
rherton rage I', ke ataish 1817 ; Hon. Louisa Diana, born 2d of January, Leeds and Bradford -
of Mr. William Miles or Mr. George Bankes ? 50 0 0 5 0 0 21%
irfly, and - dee 'rho Kina of Castile Don •
4 h terwese Fran • e • • is one which cannot fail to ea oy, and deservedly to Hon. Elizabeth charlotte, born 17th of February, 1822 ; h -c t
t eex ep ion of about 20,000 of her Majesty's troops, Goulburn, you muet therefore rob the honestman of Liverpool & Alanchestr 101. per ct. 100 0 0 100 0 0
'a% S luec'b dE
Nth, els,, , e.e rate mperor Charles the enjoy, great popularity ; but looked upon as the opera and Hon. Charles Frederiele Octavius, born 9th of Sep- the civil servants, end a few European residents, the fruits of his labour. But although you cannot be Does it result from influence, the disinterested in- Ditto, Half Simms lO/. per et, 50 0050 0 0
wee .1 . ()Mom •• fluence of the Duke of Richmond at the Treasury ? Ditto, Quarter Shares 101. per ct. 25 0 0 25 0 0
swot; i dis sta,,c, e eiolently enamoured with his of a young composer, it is a work of greater promise teruber, 1824. Created a baron in 1815. there is not a man in India who is not an idolater, he honest you will be lenient, the new duties shall - • ondon St Birmingham 10/. per ct. - Stock. 232
Y inetelt
,i,,, %veil.. et, Elvira. He watches her window. Has the Duke of Buckingham at length proved him- -
of 20 gu tee , r ttn i lila . • ' than any that has been produced for
.years. We ex- _. added-" I know from experience, for I have seen. the not come into operation until the 14th of Ditto, New Thirds.. 10/. per ct. 32 0 0 2 0 0 42%
e e t w hen all are at rest in the awls self in deed as well as in n m he " •
a e t farmers' Ditto New Sh a
I G Waller ;Nor
84 to ' 4 YoUnfr • • • • nect great things, very great things from Signor DEATH of MR. SAMUEL RUSSELL, missicnaries at work, the little progress which they March. " Gentlemen, you shall have an o. ortu- • , ar a 101. per ct. 25 0 0 20 0 29
lila • the SI. f,_ her , cas eller (it is Ernani) gains ad- •
1"0 Verdi. At the fall of the curtain the applause was TIIE COMEDIAN, AND FATHER OF THE make. I warn the Government not to go too far in nity of working. off your stocks." 117111 the grocers in
PP friend ?" To each of these queries every farmer must L-mdon and Blackwell - 16 13 4 -7%
London and Brighton.. 1/. Os. per sh. 50 0 0 50 0 0 64%
• SUbe.) hY tr'tet 11"
1 apartmente. Ile imitates the signal el no 1
', , nee FOC stli ii. hie e.e"sr, gets admission to her chamber very great, and Madame Borio, Moriarii and Fornasari ST A GE. their measures against the idolatry of India ; for the that time dispose of ten tons of sugar? You must say, .no ! There is not a man amongst the active Ditto, Loam Notes.. 5/.per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 13%
la"e' - We. 9ot "'di b„r"",, 3ion and is about to drag her ofl were called for and received with all due honour. This mice celebrated actor, famous for his performance of Indian empire is one of great importance, and they be very ignorant to suppose any such thing. You, protectionists, the self-designated " farmers' friends," rsandon and Greenwich - 12 15 4 . - 11
11'S Marl° h 611,,
~ sore ' Jerry Sneak, in the Mayo? of Carnal, expired on Wednes- must not expect to convert 100,000,000 of idolaters Sir, are only adding torment to injury ;yo • who would not have shirked or burked the inquiry Ditto, Pref. or Priv.. 5/. percent. 18 :7 2 -241 A
n:11 ois_s e, when Ernani enters. A violent The National Anthem was sung between the opera da 1 u are, in London and S. Western 5/. ss. per sh. 41 610 -- 79
TS. p, e , which . "'• y, tle 26th ult., fa the house of his daughter, in Graves- if he could. Fancy the faces of the eighty squire- Do., New Cons. Bths -
to our holy reli ion by the small means at their dis- the plenitude of your goodness favourin th 40 0 0 e 0 0 23.
iilgl. ;,` re -et. re , brinbs to the rescue Don and the ballet. The new ballet, which introduced g em with
lay, et ' end, at the advanced age of 79 years, having been born in e ' g •- • • •- • • -d f ad ' archal Members of the House of Commons who as- Ditto, New ........ - 50 0 0 210 '0 12%
gewbold Ge
le, %Lae's co Allay his jealousy' and anger, the to this stage for the first time Mademoiselle Lucile 1766. Mr. Russell's name as an actor, is associated with the
4° •'s et, iruself and d h • cl.
preten s a came in is- posal. Many of ins sayings, too, like those of most a lingering, instea oa su en termination of their
great men, have become household, 7,ord!. " A.great misery.. lam aware that you are grossly (not wil- sembled t S•
a ir Robert Peel's on the morning of Ditto,Guitriitil.s p.c.
London and Croydon . 10s. per sh. 13 15 9 - 18%
NZpii, It iUlt h• ' Grahn, who, by her youth, her beauty, and her brightest period of the English drama, when John Kemble, - 900 400 5%
Ledge .e, oil un about h;s approaching election to graceful dancing, created such a sensation at Drur
Y.' Charles K h xi
emele, _mg, Lewis, Elliston Fawcett, Dowton, country cannot wage a little war. It is no mistake, fully) ignorant of the sugar trade. I freely grant I •
the day when the Committ d
ee wa3 agree to ! London and York - 50 0 0 210 0 6% •
Lynn and Ely - 25 0 0 210 0 5%
lcrton - 'se Ilea en the cons i c a•ri t his i "al Munden John Baneister, Emery, H. Johnson, Mrs. Siddons, it can be no mictake and it shell be no miStake ". " 1 that the very honest and intelligent man Mr G magme what they must haYe felt when plainly told -
Nil, Cellis et. TPraY ag 1 s . mperi lane last season, is entitled Eoline, ou La Dryade. , . eorge .. Rochester and Leeds 41.75, Cd. p.a. 100 0 0 70 .1t) 0 148
se„iglit- i• ot 1e• he King and Ernani retire un- ' W D MBll M d St d
Mrs. Jordan, Bs uncan, rs. am ~ a ame orace, an sa- ' ' . h 11 k 1 d by the Prime Minister do btl • th to e
Wed., es- "'ft 'be- h 'lsoe aft The following is the plot :- y that the means of Church extension must proceed, Crossfield, wo, a ac now e ge, has a happy knack , u . ess in -e e.areeest Ditto, Half Shares •• 1/.175.6d.p.5. 5Q 0 0 32 0 0 67%
Miss O'Neill shed the lustre of their talent nightly on the Die°, Quarter Shares 4s.
ksl E„ i er, at the moment of the festivities „ terms, that an inquiry into game-laws and game- 25 0 0 20 0 16 .
in the first instance, from the Ch ,
~
. urch and that they of elucidatin a subject, could with difficult make
ta-toe.
sse. •i,. leth solemn: . A prince of Silesia loved, and was loved in return boards of our royal theatres. The father of the late comedian Ditto, SixteTths..• • - 65 0 15 0 7% '
f h • f D R
, Bre kes„„ pi . ization ot e marnage o on uy gh d I • y preserving was inevitable ! How then has 11
in ; bah' ee s lora Ern • by a wood-nyneph, whose existence depended on that was himself an actor of great celebrity in the provincee, and, must be exhausted before tbe public are called on you to compre en tle case ; but, Sir, it is rather too 9 a Manchestr & terming. 2L per share 40' 0 0 40 0 65%
Nt is o „:, : ani, who has claimed hospitality, this been b ht bo t P
roug a u . Hares, pheasants, and Ditto, Quarter Shares - 10 0 0 4 0 0 ieu
of a maanificent oak tree. A daughter blessed their as might be expected, initiated his son into the mysteries of for other means," and many others might be quoted. bad that the wholesale grocers should suffer through midland ... 41. 4s. per ah. '-- Stock. 128%
A idbslll Ato Alf e"grlill, in a transport of jealousy discovers rabbits, might have devoured the substance d - •
. Th.,'"' k de% .ra flies • - - union ; but, shortly after her birth, the tree was shat- the stege, for, when only nine years of age, lie was with We will not advert to his contradictory opinions about your ignorance and want of honesty. lam not per- • • hf •1 f an Ditto, Flftla ••• •• - - - 20 9 3%
kAh, Ile .1, tO his arms, and Don Ruy. dooms • • impovenshed t e ami y o every tenant-farmer in the Ditto, liirm.&Derb 21.135. ersh -
y p , Stock. 96%
-101.
.. git,
;4tiv4-.70f the :e4enani reveals to Gomez the passion and h• 1 s
tered by a thunderbolt, and the roots torn up by the Aliss Romanzini (afterwards Airs. Bland), the great Eng- Catholic Emanci • fth th t tl h 11 • t t d th I d
pation ur er an o say "at e sona yin eres e in is matter ; o not hold a • N,eweastle & Berwick 25 0 0 110-0 ' 15
a ; Tor4oodi
.11•4•11..,„•S lied ,k`vlng, and the former consents to release lish ballad ei
w ir wind. From that moment the Dryad appeared no - - ormine at the Royal Circus now the
nger, perf „ . .
In 1787, he 'rave entertainments by him-
' made atonement for his inconsiste cy b t.
n y imely and pound of sugar. Yet I take a great interest in the •
kingdom so long as rent could have been levied out N ewe...stk. & Dart. June. -
Gs. • 25 0 0 94 0 0 4834
Rea° •geo; ep..,Tat they should for a while combine their more ; but a slip of the tree had taken root, and, as it Seiliirg rairtret.
:e•P ea e ael e just concessions.
Ci 3,, by perm- ston ot e eor ayor, inter . Ins remarks on the ab'solute neees- cause of the wholesale grocers. I have been for '•I b f h 1 d
of his capita , e ore te an owners would hare North British ........ - 25 0010 0 0 16%
' 1 I. expanded in strength and beauty, sO greW the fair child s moved in furtherance of such an isquiry. Who, Northern and Eastern . 2/. ss. .50 0045 0 o soe
or 111,twei nst tue common enem on o a.t. tn t
Wed.,
littt yie), . y, cn i ion a her datoehter into exceeding- loveliness • her life like the style of Henderson, Lee Lewis, in a large room by sity of maintaining an efficient navalforce should never some years connected with the trade. I know that th h ed tbe the "farmers' friend P" N
en, as prov o Ditto, Scrip, iss..sl.d. 15s. 50 0025 0 0 44%
pi t to, Quarter Shares
, Th_ 4. up his forfeited life whenever it is de- ' ' , ' ' ' Basinghall-street. Russell's introduction to Drury-lane be forgotten, and it is probably to him the country their profits are very limited, and I cannot allo - 12 10 0 12 10, 0 16%
l0i• , !,c th, geY then •'n th
fete cuter, anl Joi e conspiracy of electors her Dryad mother s, depended on that of the tree
beneath whose shade she loved to sit. The prince -
Theatre had its origin in a mistake made by his late Ma- h d o
w other than John Bright, one of t e readed cham- North Kent .......... -
owes the increase of the present estimates for t e t em to be robbed of their earnings, without entering
h h 50 0 0 215 0 3%
then Prince of Wales, who beina at that Norwich and Brandon.
Of° i e•Ce •u•• eror who however discovers the jestv George IV., a 4. • a 6 pions of the League. The efforts of the League - 20 0010 0 ,0 16%
Ditto, New
Wed., Ser ' tst4 teaef. Isis eli' • ' ' ' soon fell a martyr to his grief, bearing with him period a great patron of the drama, saw the father of the '
s eam navy. In 1838„
he said Should we at any my protest against it.-Yours, Szc., B. • - to o o 10 0 4%
emies and takes them risoners throughout the country, and the tact, eloquence, and ,'ortsin,.uth Direct....
0); k1,4,11141101-1-troe, he es_
ourgets the ven P *
geance of the time be involved a ain in another war-which
to the grave the strange secret of his child's late actor play at Margate while he was spending some time - g God Liverpool, March 1. Preston and NVyre .... - 50 0 0 210 0 2
intellectual power of a few Free-Traders in Parlia- iticinnods, „ - 50 0 0 50 0 0 2634
ills 01603 Ite,4ld 1.8 tlaani, re - • • • birth. It was unknown to all, iacluding herself, and, as at that (then) fashionable watering place. On the Prince's forbid-the only mode of keeping out of difficulty ss.e. June. - 20 0 0 10 0 3%
stores him to his ancestral di - hen the staae. , ment, have obtained this first instalment of justice Rugby ........ „
) ; 11. ^is rniteg h• , . g years rolled on, the fame of her charms spread far and return to London, he mentioned. to Kivd(t . se vs ould be to maintain such a navy as would give pro- TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SUN. - 20 0 0 10 0 3%
Ditto, 2d Pref., 1841
11 Tref. 1m tO b !vire But Gomez demands manager at Drury) the gratification he a derived from the for the tenant-farmers. They, whose very names _ 25 0025 0 0
WO - e e' toe 4tie, pr • ' • wide-the castle was crowded by claimants for her tection to her Majesty's subjects in all parts of the SIR,-The House having last night decided on re- Sheffield and Lincoln..
Nf, ehi, , onaise should be redeemed ; and Er- an .
h d One only found favour with the lovely performance of an actor named Samuel Russell, adding a have been used by the monopolist landowners to Sheffield & Manchestr 51. peT• cent. 12 g g 1 5 0 1%
N%lllth. 41r0112 to evade his rash promise stabs b el h • h
wish to see him on the London oar s; t e same nig tan „
world." These extracts give a fair specimen of the jecting the Bill for the Shrewsbury, Wolverham t
p on, Ditto,quarter Shares - 82 10 0
scare the tenantry from all investigation of the 2500 8 0 0 13
te•g°r„e* i'llig d'' Presence of his mistress h fll '
,wo a s sense- Princese. Edgar was his name, and the day was
offer - d " S 1 Russell, Esq.," and addressed collection,
smae to amue which is preceded by a concise and corn- and Bin-nine-ham Railway, I would request your in- siinve,a olv.,Dud.,Bir - 50 0 0 210 0 33i
elingheilossi eile it ead body of her lov r " fixed for their nuptials. Strange rumours, however "
' " Theatre Royal Margate." Samuel being the sponsorial prehensive memoir of the Duke, with a very good sertion of the fact that a requisition has been prepared causes of agricultural depression, have been the South Devon ••.•• • • • • _ 50 0010 0 0 17
111104° il tO inatte • e • were circulats •
d. The castle was said to be haunted by
a ellation of the son, he opened the epistle, his father portrait, taken from the best likeness b L d • I • • ' only public men who have ever obtained a public South-Eastern & Dovr IL Is. 33 2 4 _
y awrence. an is a ready numerouslysigned, calling on the Com- 41%'
Ditto, New iss. 32/.dis - 50 0 0 8 0 0 16%
Colt r sufficient to afford both to authc,r • •
VIP L. 4, POse spirits, obedient to Eeline's command ;in the dark aye- ding absent from rehearsal, and. the business proposed measure unquestionably ad.vantageous to the class of
The 1 414 r full scope for the exhibition of their s
ke %el each h nues oi her park phantoms were seen to wander; and salting him, he agreed to act with the salary offered. He ._, - mittee of Management to dissolve the Company and R th IVales .• •••• • • •
_ou - - 2 10 0 sae
tenant-farmers. His Grace of Richmond made ap- steveesone Prtsmouth _ _
OS •ia, ~,t as ably availed himself of the scope when the moon spread her silver mantle abroad, a fairy form took a hasty leave of hie theatrical associates and sire, came /e/AR YOF TRAVELS IN FR ANCE AND return whatever balance remainsunexpended from the 210 0 2%
003 • 11 "q tl, ''' bin) arentl a re t sti fo
p y g a r r the sake of the farmers, but ,
Thames and IFledway.. - 19 5 8 - ine
.roed, tie eg ( , Are se eu, • After a few bars of intro- resembling that of the fair chatelaine, was seen to come to London and made his bow on the boards of old Drury
os,
SPAIN, CHIEFLY IN 1844. BY tke Rev. Francis amount deposited. The Shareholders have felt them- Trent N alley - 20 0 0 20 .0 21% .
Cela° the 21st. of September, 1795, in the characters of Charles T ersch. selves called on to pursue this course from a full per- it all ended in a seat at the Treasury for his own y - -
armouth 84 Norwicli - 20 0 0 20 0 0 23
I, i :1-04 'sain rises and discovers the mountains forth from an eak•aree in the park, and sport in the
ke With t Surface a.nd Fribb. (
le Miss in Her Teens); the Prince came The author of this diar claims no merit for it as a brother. Buckingham's devotion to the cause of the Ditto, New •• •
••• • • • - 20 0 0 8 0 0 15%
pot 'O, tet he old Moorish castle of Gomez, woods or float on the lake. The lovely girl laughed with 9 . . . suasion that the Committee and their officers have North Midland 10/. r ct. 50 0050 0 0 103 -----
st; 111
i. ro „,..., , h 'Old ~ eminence in the distance. and standing her gueste at their wild tales. Ignorant of her supernatural to see his favourite, an was
d struck with surprise to find a lc f •
oo o travels ; hetpublishes it simply as a daily or forfeited all claim to the suffering agriculturists has procured him a blue Y"" Pe
•... ~„0„ itc4 ,-ey.,,,,, . h .. . that the son had been engaged ins.ea .
- t dof the father and ir confidence by their number- Ditto, Ilalf Shares.. 101. per ct. 26 0 0 25 0 0 52
ore 4•
ieti ," Of tis 'et agalnet t e sky, which is gilded by • • h • t • -th t I th 1 d f
origin, s ewas no conscious a,w ieu es la es o even-
though not so highly pleased with his performance of
e ' weekly journal of events and scenes which he wit- 1 • t f d l bl 1.
ess ins ances o gross an pa pa e neg igence proved riband and a diamond bauble for himself. IVhile Do., Scarbro'Branch - 25 0020 0 0 eete
nessed chiefl • th hof France and in distric M*l d B
ies an ankes are talking of making sham Ditto, Selby Scrip .. - 50 0020 0 0 67%
ing fell, her spirit unrobed of its earthly mantle, and that
leg 11, 40 ue setting sun-groups of bandits are Charles was so delighted by' his acting in Billy Fribble, , yin e sout . ts against them during the investigation before the Sub- Ditto, Extension .... - 25 0 0 1b 0 15%
weal,. ... 15570% Ut in. the fo d• • • • assuming the form of the Dryad, gave rise to them. imself much gratified at having been the occa- not usually visited by travellers. His object was motions-at the very mention of which even the land- Boulogn 20 00 200 11
T,odge',,,;ol . le re• groun , drinking, singing, a . he decia'red h Committee on Standing Orders; and ti e th• k
i y in the e and Amiens. -
iI, R---the I:;oline's nuptial day approaches ; but other spirits than Mon of introducing him to the metropolis. Of his Jerry laudable. He was anxious to make himself acquainted owning House of Commons lauo-hs outright, and by ct. Northern of France - 20 0 0 40 0 6%
!,,i;8-.-
i; gr,P ' .4.1,144 , ben y all join in a spirited opening ommended in the re uisition he o
measure rec q t nly one 20 00. 2 0 0 16%,
those of the gentle Deyede are in league t 3 oppose her Sneak it is hardl t cak • the old play goer
y necessary 1:, sp . , with the state of reli i bth Roman Catholic d
g on, o an which affords them a chance o - •
f escaping the loss of which they know they can get nt'othin b t • 't
g u a minor' y Orleans and Vierzon..
Orleans & Bourdeaux -
- 20 0 9 2 0 0 '9%
101.,
toD km d.„..1 suddenly, Ernani appears on the uuion with Count Edgar. She is loved by Rubezahl, v,•ill remember that it steod alone-it was a faultless per-
d - fi dth t h f b t - t
,y-- ' Prot• t t
es an ,an we regret to n a o aou sesen yor eighty of the most imbecile 20 0 0 20 0' '3%'
e vvas greatlY the whole amount which they have alread d d Paris and Lyons ••• • • . -
Bed 0 l!itd 14 07. °ends and joins them. Moriani's ap- Prince of the Gnomes. This demon-sprite exerts all his formance, and defied competition ;it became his cognomen d. . d y a vance ,
rs., isappointe , especially as regards the Reformed , Members in the House-Bright the Leaguer obtains Paris and Strasbourg.. - 120 0 0 20 0 3
el liiltil:3l, 'is scene was most picturesque. He magic power to obtain her, but finding his efforts in vain, ever after. and of which a large portion has alrea 1 b
( y een rib-
p. Paaris and Orleans. • ... - 20 0020 0 0 30
OP ;Of . f •etY bea • 1812, he accompanied Ellisten as stage:manager to the Church. The zeal of the Hugonots had entirely dis- a Committee on the Game Laws with the lip a
In sorbed by the expenses of the undertaking.-I am P ris and Ronea ..• •.. 2/. ;20 0 0 20 0 0 45
t e ri u zdeal of a bandit chief. He in- he on her wedding-day eets fire to Eoline's oak-tree
Tues.' er 11. t'' Ate' entlB of h• 1 fFI • h• f ' • • ' ' • .
, Coreed. el
eee , 014 teed , is ove or e vira, wo is or- She dies, but in her Dryad form yet waves one last adieu Surrey, and was that gentleman's second in the bloodless appeared, and the temples were thinly attended. In
duel between him and Vincent Decamp, on Finchle
Y- adverting to the low state of the Protestant Church Sir, your obedient servant, , proval of those who, by that inquiry, will be put upon Rouen and Havre •• • . - .209 D 14 0 0 32%
their trial.
;on; vT, igei t,,,„ to bY Gomez in his castle, and they to the unhappy Edgar.
common, on the 9th of September of that year. He after- at Naumur, a place, in the days of Henry IV., cele- A SHAREHOLDER. Farmers, who are your friends ? Are those who -
ZOINT-STOCIL BANKS. -
0 i3ri- +4ollt . aSsist him in rescuing her from The dancing of Lucile Grahn was exquisitely grace- wards went with Eliston, whose Fidus Achates he was for a London, Match 7;
del d
u e you with false promises and illusory expecte-
Cr° ", • Th. brated for the number of its Protestant inhabitants .. -
se 10/ AbiatiNii, ls scene closes with a solo by ful. She is not the servile follower of any school, but great number of years, t 9 the Olympic, as.manager, and c0n-
.41.s esilio nel dolore," the instrumentation endeavours to blend the neatness of Ellsler with the ducted the theatre during the period 01 Rahert, W • he sit -s until the ere tion of the onl church f th '
illiams s •3: , c y or. at SUGAR DUT Y. tions, or are those who, telling you some home truths, . Dividend Amount
/31a9 ItilY ver
Janh .1e It Y beautiful, and which was deliciously poetry of Taglioni and the gaiety of Cerito, and to a larury-lane • and on Mr. Elliston A assuming
engagement at - , . . . body in the town, very lately, there was "no point of LIVERPOOL, MAR 5 Th d• dhll
CH .- eun ersigne w o esa e • ~
go at once to a practical examination of your admitted Name of Compauy. per of Paid. Price;
Annum. Share.
A.-, ~, . °jinni the lesseeship of that theatre, in 1819, Russell was again his Christian union, no flock, and no pastor-much zeal • gries ances, your real friends ?
e . Iri
111.41011 ulketa lietit 1. he next scene, which is laid in consi
*derable extent she succeeds. The style of the
- confident and director for the first three years. Subsequently, and perseverance are requisite in order to form and bl M
grocers of Liverpool beg to submit to the attention of - - ...0...1.1•••
The most rabid monopolists begin to note this as a x s. d. A s. d.
a ; 1.-,to a Elvira in the castle of Gomez, ine three great Deeses de la Dance are all picturesque, al- he took the Brighton Theatre, which he held for eight or • Honoura e embers of the House of Commons the -
Australasia
•s•ate .6. II
11"Slad ime was belieyed to be in somewhat Preserve a congregation amidst the many obstacles followin sign of the times. Thus the New Farmer's Journal
i Ctr different wa 's. The-style of Lucile Grahn
Skiler3,.• lune Rita Borio as Elvira. This though in . 3 . ten years and, at one t g Britsh North Ameri 6/. c •
.p r cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 45%
1 Is. I
virtu. or . 11.14tho.'her°4/Ig, very pretty, and exceedingly may be denominated statuesque. Her fine y c Ise led affluent circumstances. In 'the last two seasons before the which rise up, and the general depression of Pro- STATEMENT says:- Commercial of London W. per oent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 23 •
Morns the Haymarket eatre propnetor, Mr. testants in the land." Even at A lb; h
Th • -.-, t.e town which WITH RESPECT TO THR CONTEMPLATED ALTERATION IN "We sincerely rejoice in the appointment of the Com- Colonial
'• 1 e'e OA ',lli voice is of great com t cl• features, aud her elegantly moulded form, are death of ,
VII en ore ka etil 80 pass, ex en mg • Russell was engasred as stage-manager, and his last proles- gave its name to the Albigenses, there is only one . THE SUGAR DUTIES :- mittee, and, although by leo means disposed to deny MP. London
Londn and Westminstr 61: per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 27%
Joint-Stock
Wed?' h' 044, h Primo down to the contralto, her high exactly suited to this style. Some of her poses in
sional effort as a'director was in 1838-9, when Mr. Bunn Protestant family, and no church nearer than Real- ,
" That the duty upon stirrer has always been levied by Bright his full share of credit for having obtained it, we Metropolitan - 25 0 0 710 0
lki
li Ple N'e is
ver
• er• er low contralto notee being her best. the Pas de la Fiancee, for instance, might be appointed him as stairs-manager at Drury-lane. On the
mont, nine miles distant. The work is illustrated by an annual bill extending from the sth of July i Provincial of Ireland • • 8L per cent 100 0 0 25 0 0 45
.n one tnay perhaps be pardoned for expressing our regret that mu°, New......... 81.
per
cent 10 0 0 10 0 0 .
:eline OP Ik. 1116. Y great, and the quality of her voice taken as mod.els. by
.a sculptor.. Her style is, m. oreover, bcollea ie Dorton from the stage
retirement of his old gi , , , . , year, to the same period in the following year. That the matter was not first taleen up by some agricultural • -
National of Ireland •. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 17 10 0 16% .
1., Ate
_di. 1014 Z m lae'esv.veet and clear. It was evident that favourably distinguished by its superior delicacy and Russell pla3•ed Jerry Sneak to Dowton s Major !Sturgeon, at
' some neat sketches made evidently by Mrs. T ,
9
the Act of last Session, chap. 28, expressly continues the representative. Are we also to be indebted to a free Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 37% .
'e'er he Italian Opens in 1840, and much interest was excited by who is often mentioned in the "Diary, and to whom
tag under extreme nervousness, but its exquisite modesty. She is certainly the most t present duty of 245. and 5 per cent. until- the sth of trader for a committee of inquiry into the causes of the itto, New. •••. • • • • 5/. per cent. 20 0010 0 0- ~ .
. Wir i d°a.
Aa t r,Zl:44,illed to the appearance of the two theatrical patriarchs acting toge- it is inscribed. 17111)Ion of Australia • ... - 25 0025 0 0 26%
' 11 Or' Op he add greatly to the effect of the classical of modern danseuses. She danced the Pas de
ther once more. His own farewell benefit took place at the July 1845. Upen the faitli of this enactment we, in present distressed state of agriculture ?" Union of London. •• • • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12%
_
e•-• se, , r 0 •
eal eete , Pening, aria, " Ernani, Ernani, in la Fiancee with M. Toussaint, the Mazourka d'extase ____
or; • . Haymarket in the season of 1842, on which occasion he ap- commoa with other houses throughout the kingdom, and As surely as the game-law inquiry was obtained by
Dryades with the Corr
(le t\N Ile elven with that exquisite taste and vvith Perrot, and tho PO* ag•St s
nee ea .. .Ter y neak, an elivered an address. The pro- Y in the usual course of our business, had e irior to the an-
ad ON PROPRIET IN UNITING st th t fth 1 T d t 1 11
,
e exer iuns o e 'ree- ra ers so cer ain ywi rreserEeteseCE COMPANIES.
41 13° ell bel lv applauded in each. T e cee(is o?;his Lenefit were iougeu in Llle Ildinta an as laa6, .1.
0 otrz-z-,,,...,...17, Vl' 11. IL .riiv, .....,,,,,,,,,, nouncement of the intended chanae) bought large quan- -
°lob
::„ i r Nis,. ong alone to a most accom- de Ballet, and was rapturous. h
li
.s . l
co.. fT t• ' • • • t th "d• t s d t t f
ting firm well known,' through whose insolvency, a short egmett‘es, tee
.inquiry in, o, e is resse sa e o
__-,...-.-.
osrs' tale e `e• . She not only sung but acted scenery, by Mr. C. lars a, i a mir.ac e
~
'd R ll 1 t the whole amount. He was of this swear is in our own warehouses, mill part re- ,-.
6 the Morning. Posl :- -- 1 I:tizlil?.".' • `6lZe7 4 ---
Fleet 10, et , zeuisitel drous effects of 11 ht t
Li tre y and was loudly applauded. of splendour, and for won . .
.g
e not att
ime afterwar s, usse os
ached to the dramatic fund of Drurvelane, from a mis- Whoever has examined the images in our Gothic • "• d f •
h b d d • h 0 th °
. mains undelivere rom t e on e a are ouses. n e
ae' °tale t • ' • h the wonders of the diorama itself into • • • • • A thedrals, -will have been struck with their peculiar • "In districts where the rurel peasantry are suffering
d • d te dth t e•• tl • - • "
„se; L 441%4
.n it was evident that she had taken t rown even taken notion that he should never require its aid. s was ca portion so un elivere we con n awearjes y en Xs.d.4 s. d. •
i l'•'" the ENti, N 1•01. With her and her triumphant success the shade. The scene of the gloomy. forest of old Their attitu -
stated. he appeared in 1795, and in the school of comedy was form and impress. des, the folds of their titled to a drawback of the difference of duty, this draws from want of employment and destitution, it is mere
madness to suppose that the game-preserving system can •
elb.lon • • .. 31. 10s. 500 0 0 60 0 0 72%
41,44 •anin t ' el oaks, which suddenly becomes illuminated by the the oldest actor on the stage. drapery, their whole execution and design, bear an back was allowed on all sugar so circumstanced in 1830, . B• •it.• • • • •d• F• • 6
Alliance r an or. per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 19%
. yrie• -,.k w kw: , s ant doubtful. Her mai ens enter, be kept up by severity o aw.
f 1 If men be idle and Ditto Marine.• ..... 61. per cent, 100 0 0 50 6 6%
on Vey• he Dr ads as the are seen reposin
,k,.10 hi;"111 chorus, and after the presentation of presence of t y , y . . g , fiSsilthlation to the character of the edifices, of which When a reduction of 3s. per cwt. took place.
hungry, they certainly will attempt to catch the wild Atiae ......... ..... .. 13s. Gd. pr sh. r 0 0 5 0 0 16%
Sato I, vtoir• The King then enters, in the person themselves, each in her favourite tree, is a per- REWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICES.-Tne they are part. The smaller decorations of the capital "We therefere considered that we were fully justieed . British Commercial .. 7s. per share 00 0 0 50 0 7
animals on which they may feed. Let proprietors, there- . ,_
'he; A 00/1 teat it ern, the new seconds) basso. Botelli feet triumph of art. Words cannot convey an officers added to the list in the army estimates for the year or the boss often show great grotesqueness of fancy, in pursuing the usual course of our business, in keeping Cleric] Med. & Gen. Life 5/. per cent. ioo 0 0 210 1 6%
fire look carefully to the condition of the people on their ,4
ootinty' ••••• • • • •• .... 3/. 100 0 0 10 0 0
elle
',Cy-4
~8. EN., Ile et person, and looked every inch a i
•clea of the wonderful effect of this beautiful and 1845, are-Major-General Sir James Henry Reynett,
• and pliancy of curvature but the larger figures which stocks duty-paid on hand, for our purchases were made ' ,
estates, an,d try to give them somet e
hine better to do than , r 9s. and I
h'h • VI fth t
a tb • ,Vite „aloreover a thoroughly educated musi- novel scene, wic is cer am y one o e mos -
K.C.H., 200/. per annum ; Major-General Sir Frederick
atovin, K.C.8., 200/. per annum ; Lieutenant-General parta e ess o , more o the general effect,
k 1 f detail and f ' on the faith of a legislative enactment, and in the confi- i 6/. ss. bs. J 4000 500 10
_,;„--0e elle
ii'•-•'' ' 11Z4 4;41 do nothsno. badly ; but his voice, exquisite scenic effects ever producel on the stage. Henry Monckton 177/. per annum ; Major-General Alex- have an expression of stability in accordance vvith that dence that the Government would act towards us in all Poaching.'
And what makes men idle in the rural districts, Eagle • 6s.
5 per ct, 150 0 0 60 0 5%
Ito, we ' good faith, and if the , intended to de art from ell former
3 13 Economic Life .• • ..... [8,303.b5.} 000 0 0 250 0 0
;ring . vie 44 ilil Z,e',"'ltif great power, is heavy and deficient It is need .
less to add that the ballet was completely ander Thompson 'lOOl per annum • and Major-General W. of the mass. In all points these are strictly architec-
- usage in recrard to time (we have the high authority of the but the slovenly cultivation induced by the corn-laws .
a - t. Law Life.. W. er cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2
1111•4 it, "Id flexibility-there is no vibra- successful. The house was 1 11 d - ' ' • ' • d d •
exceeding ywe atten ed. A. Gordon, 100/. per annum: we annex the official recor tural ; the crusa er restsen unbroken sleep, recumbent e
Hon. Member for Taunton for considering the present and game-laws, and the consequent vassalage of Log. Sco p g
European Life •••. • • • • 51,4 per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20
Arille15:101,1.• kieleete. She proudly rejects his suit, and The pit and gallery were ,
crowded and with the ex- of their services. Major-General Sir J H Peynett
ames enry e , on the tombstone, the saint stands erect in solemn medi- 20 0 0 3 0 0
A a
~,V. t a single K.C.11., served on the expedition against Ferrol, in the proposition as such a departure), still we 'considered yearly tenant-farmers ? FreCITILI3OIIB' .• •••• • • • • Si. per cent.
'igv°o4ll( JO'? t Nee "tug at carrying her off by violence, ception of her Majesty's box, there was no
ail Never before Mediteranean, and in Sweden, and on the Quartermaster- her st les of arch'.
tation. In ot y Lecture, we find not an that with the precedent of 1830 to guide us we were safe; The great object of farmers now must be to make Globe . - 142
'et of desi n It • Guardian • • ...
tre weed ' , kkte itl dagger, and threatens to stab first box in the theatre unoccupied. General's; Staff in Spain and Portugal, from 1808 to 1811 ; equal propri Y g • is forgotten that sculp- fora precedent of this sort must be regarded in the light the inquiry as complete as possible, and the best Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0050 0 0 195
lge bele i ,t e ae of beauty and was present at most of the battles and eieges during ture is for the most part seen in connexion with ar- of a specific pledge, more especially seeing that the same I2s. 100 0010 0 0 16
1,, •Mod 11 herself. This scene was very has there been such an assembl.g mode of doing so will be fbr those farmers who Imperial Life... •.-. • • •
tot Among that ever.tful period; also in the Duke of Cambridge's Staff
chitecture :it should be subservient to it whenever Chsncellor of the Exchequer is in office now as then. Indemnity Marine •• • • I/. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 813 1 30
0" • •1‘ tlisl,l_ 4 was the succeeding one, in whicis and fashion on the opening. night. . have had opportunities of noticing the evils caused Law Life ...... ..
34 ,ff,tlieg 44.41 i 'S i
r . il kiri -II and places himself between Elvira the distinguished members of the aristocracy in Hanover. Major-General Sir Frederick, Stovin, K.C.B.
served at Ferrol in 1800 ; Germany, 1805 ; Copenhagen, the arts are em loyed to ether
P . g . The sculptures on "We have limited our request for the drawback to by game-preserving and the game-laws-and what Legal aml General Life _ 50001200 5%
1. d f h b d d
h fronts of Grecian temples, faultless as they are in sugar unde ivere rom teon e warehouse, because f Loudon Fire ••••• • • • . 10s. 25 00112 10 0 16
vired•' 001; . die_ g ; she retires for an instant, and an present, we observed the Duchess of Cambridge,
1807 a Sweden, 1808 ; battles of Corunna, Walcheren, in tee - arme .
h th d f f t h 2 t
r as no a ar, ar oo many suc .- o
an e ensues between the rivals, which was the Duke and Duchess of Meckleributh Strelitz,
ifte%Rn selves have less of accor
the Peninsula, and at the battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, theme , . dance with that motion- 1. .dff t
we did not wish to ask too muck, and because its being
communicate to Mr. Bright, as chairman of the London Ship
Marine ••..•.•• • • • • • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0i 16 0 0
~ 13,104 ',., ii„ eft / •
'rennee Medic Orthes, and Toulouse also at New less character, if we may thus apply the term, which 11 •Id th d •tll f d
so imite e ec ua 3 c ose e oor agent's a rau as ~.,
ea" aeg 1,;r11 gee ?Wen by Moriani. They are about to attended by Baron Knesebeck ; the Grand i-e, s, . ,
i tity or quality, yet we distinctly informed tbe t-, . •
ommittee the substance of the evidence they can Med. Invlld &Gen. Life , - h 0 0 0 2 0 0. 3 .
St-. Ili" NiiB . ivi 'let
f Beden Prince Edward of Orleans. Lieutenant-General Henry Monc on served on o el
aaii ra rushes between them and declares Duchess Stephanie o e , . . G
tlie - stab b " • ' • I S - Wei ar and the Marquis and Marchioness ermany and Italy, in Ireland in 1798, in
the continent in . . . tue serecian style, more than any other presents. The t° i•uan .s. ;‘• s, Witnesses summoned by the Committee will
esovernmens teat . Ley wished to carry the drawback give. • e National Life. .
centaurs, ia violent contest with the Lapithx, are s. h• hth 0 eI. et' le ah • their expenses paid ;so that, by the devotion of Pallad
Nat!onal Loan Fund• • 51. per cont. 20 0 0 210 0 134
8/. per cent. 10000 600 9%
9 , ifi'' „i, k L tion , erself, If another sound is utterei . axe m ,
India, Cape of Good Hope, and the Mauntius ; has been further tuan t is, so muc emresa is a, ion wou i as e nun Life • ..... • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 3
sel;- -• Lei
.0k Is a striking one, and was splendidly of Douglas occupied the Queen Dowager's box ; in the army, and fourteen years in command of g .
hurlin huge rocks at their opponents, whilst women, • a few hours to this most important question, farmers "ce"le • 3/. p. ct. &bs - -
fifty years give. Protector Life. •••• • • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0
•e/. 00 ti 'et• Ada
fie- Vet LS 10., t,ttle Rita Bodo Moriani and Botelli ; the Dukes of Wellington, Montrose, and Leeds; the Al xander Thoin son ith fluttering garments, are fl in from the scene ~ T ear so circumstanced which we
the 72d Regiment. Major-General e p w y g he quantity of sus, may belp to remove the most cruel remnant of feudal ••-
t rcn ident Life •••• • • .. 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24
401 i'
4tof 111' . --"'
il rod d'h
t i ' dl•ltf 11 Duchess of Hamilton, Baron Brunow, Baron Res se
ilose Ilse ee, ho ,ant e r o was eigl u y h rved most zealously during the greatest part of the war in of action. In the Panathenaic procession in the held when the measure was announced and which we barbarism by which they and their labourers are op- Rock Life ..
38981%
,al Exchange .• • ... 5/. per cent. Stook.
tl P • I was present on seven general actions, and
Parthenon, the horses bound with their riders„ still hold, for it has been imposs:ble to sell any of it, is
; ''' h M • • fBI df d tl M h*
sen •t e arquis o an or , 'e arc ioness le eninsu a, sed and degraded. Farmers should come pre- :
pres sit Fire .. . . 6/. 10s. - -
Ll,ltlii 104 es
(lilt ers in this Beetle, and the rich deep au ,
three Ones wounded. Major-General W.
' . A Gordon served
and no one can look at this fine frieze, without about 550 tons, and the difference of duty upon it is
Siittlske. I,' Pornasari were never heard to more of Douro ; the Earls of Lonsdale, Kenmare, Fal- ared to show the whole bearings of the game-laws, Ditto Life ... .......... 11. 6s. - -
st in Holland in 1799, and Walcheren in 1809, and during the
6,000/.; this is a largo sum for four houses niversal Life ••.•. • • 10 Xl. p .
• r ent 100 0 0 6 3 0 16
' I'l' /Nett ge identified himself completely with mouth, Chesterfield, Bruce ; Lords Castlereagh,
greatest part of the war in the Peninsula, and was three feeling the impression of motion in the actual marble upwards of if?or already are there indications that the squires u
, ee ror , before him, most powerfully depicted in his mind. to lose by a sudden chancre in the collection of duties a
elce_flees 0 , 11/0 • tile proud, revengeful, and jealous Somerton, Gardner, Sandys, Ranelagh, Foley ; times wounded.-Naval and Afiitary Gozette. ''' ' think of giving up their special law as regards hares
ehanee made, too, contrary to the express provisions of DOCKS. •
00 ,lele--4 .-1. 1‘ '141114 " nOthi 1-3 el I • f Ladies Augusta Wentwcrth, Webster, Sir 11. Web- BISHOP PHILLPOTTS' Ma. Contereeev•-At the During two thousand years these sculptures have re- - e and rabbits, and retaining it for the preservation of
.' erb'es, ii,' fr 0(1,4 rig h. Jig cow,' exceeo tie propriety o Act of Parliament, and we contend that it ought to •
Vebb the Hons. Colonel Cavendish, F. Athemeum Club last week there was a ballot for a certain
I °es."' "8 It, Ite Old Imself up " for the' part. He looked ster, 11. 1 , . . ,
~ . mained unsurpassed, and it may seem little short of a°
be borne, not by us, but by the public at large, who will P -
heasants and partridges. But this will never do. •
sDo e d the report • •t• • t r • - •
At man t h l'f • d f Ch" h ter Air Byng, Major Baring, Captain Mey- Mr. Courtenay, and some mischievous wag spree • . , nypereri icism o ques ion in any respect their pro- , d bb•fe f. f 1• d f
oe most benefited by the proposed change. Further, if Hares an- ra 1- are a. presen. more comp rune o Dividend : Amount
Name of Cornpany. per ,' of Pam. Price.
1;119 a io°l %e, ' le, ot e i e-it was a stu yor lc es ,- •
just before the balls were distributed, that this was the
priety as works of art. In the b ild'ngs of the later sants and partridges, because they are a Annum. I Share.
'Ve beg ..00 II thi,-41t ,-;.-e King preterndi he has eome nell, Colonel and Mrs. Fitch, &C. we were not frequently to purchase larger stocks than than phea
ilislion's Mr. Courtenay. whereby the candidate ran a risk of .1.,..1:,.m.
..,,,
.s
na
.f. 4..,,,, , _
..,!1, 1 _
t____
4,
+l,.‘, _
- . . . 1 .3 1_ .I -a- .-a:..,. ml,- , -

pieSalet Pr;
Y°° tiele610:1;11,
At bei f 4,0
Ot •
a
cebegi,
rsOrj
01: 1.7
RA
oS

-o,ii I, as given in the introduction to th.
Tho 84 follows :---
INchlee is laid in the mountains of Arragon, a• d
ze iovsteei! the early part of the 16th century, a
itoll°r Arrilaltgnolislh history rich in romantic incidents.
ith t. tein , t e hero, the son of the Duke of
h .Isiiit
(,f,
.:liroscribed, and pursued by the emissaries
SLittnts,,,b,'llle, takes refuge in the fastnesses of
s:otat,iti_.4 e he le comes leader of a large band (t
11'!ling ovjerst and changes his nai.ne. to Ernani.
s 4 .'llose .1w Is attached to Donsa Is:vira, who re
ofll
voer old uncle,
~ipNted to !,Ith ardent affection, though she is about be-
Ruy Gemcz di Silva, a proud,
tfii,astl,4allish grandee. The King of Castile, Don
hiltihas als4r, ds the celebrated Emperor Charles the
bars tvii) become violently enamoured with his
(t,lsover,.:ct, Elvira. He watches her windows,
kilitasek illat when all are at rest in the castle
11.1;41 to 14,4 Young cavalier (it is Ernani) gains ad-
YtOlibil r, apartments. Ile imitates the signal ef
l'iii his lover, „,.. r gets admission to her chamber.
Ns hi% b. Can, and is about to drag her off
liti Nisi, g. force, when Ernani ewers. A violent
,ll44otoskarises, which brings to the rescue Don
ttiLreveat, r 0 allay his jealousy and anger, the
k;:)ecs; himself,i, and pretends he came in dis-
IN4,te, 4.,,. 'tins about h;s approaching election to
aim:, ".on the conspiracy against his imperial
Ntt.s, ;: his life. The King and Ernani retire un-
tis,2kk the SOOll after, at the moment of the festivities
tittil,!olenanixation of the marriage of Don Ruy
1/4`loth arra, Ernani, who has claimed hospitality,
11,, t 4,/. Pilgrim, in a transport of jealousy discovers
~t.idekh. ra flies to his arms, and Don Ruy dooms
k'ltitt., osth King,
reveals to Gomez the passion and
Is's floe e iiang, and the former consents to release
0i44i11.1/4tlkes. e.D..-till_at they should for a while comb.in.e their
will '''.` nst the common enemy, on condition that
tittt T up his forfeited life whenever it is de-
gthe fileY then join the conspiracy of electors
Yl)liies t„cre Emperor, who, however, di the
klliklitlillittiort_crpebrorhis, enemies, and takes themscovers prisoners.
14 he forgets the vengeance of the
led ,18.4rnani, restores him to his ancestral dig-
ls rittottes him to Elvira. But Gomez demands
110 019 Promise should be redeemed ; and Er-
Njill the to evade his rash promise, stabs
h"Q the r Presence of his mistress, who falls sense-
k4N4,l,l4ead body of her lover."
i.licoltilatter sufficient to afford byt.h. to author
ii kid roter full scope for the exhibition of their
koteard„rieltell has ably availed himself of the scope
fe'llie-' bin). After a few bars of intro-
,i,wSiitclirtain rises and discovers the mountains
intro-
, 411titll the old Moorish castle of Gomez,
N hold eminence in the distance, and standing
Ststll,44of relief against the sky, which is gilded by
11, 40 e. Setting sun—groups of bandits are
IS!coliii„Ut In the fore. ground, drinking, singing,
itilts! 1,1;7*--they all join in a spirited opening
teltild dni suddenly, Ernani appears on the ,
"Ifk iti tte.ecends and joins them. Moriani, s ap- ,
ilti the v etis scene was most picturesque. He
544, fri,,„17., beau ideal of a bandit chief. He in-
i'k:ltitZua of his love for Elvira, who is for-
t', to by Gomez in his castle, and they
''bee"lllt, ~,,,assist him in rescuing her from
lifhL,-0140,4, his scene closes with a solo by
47.1.,:t esilio nel dolore," the instrumentation
:i Y ltin,...rY beautiful, and which was deliciously
IL ii,- „ ","111. The next scene which is laid in
Mr,,Nto-,"‘ ;if Elvira in the castle of Gomez, in.
Oril Madame Rita Borio as Elvira. This
N6,_`-.lle;Pnulg, very pretty, and exceedingly
'Ol him,. voice is of great compass, extending
'hllLtkr is
down to the contralto, her high
No,et is er low contralto notes being her best..
At e.. Itoh,terY great, and the quality of her voice
1....1142weet and clear. It was evident that
,741'4141,.. '4l:ing under extreme nervousness, but
;td he'm add greatly to the effect of the
2, IN r opening aria, " Ernani, Ernani, in
ri!iti Ithiv-Lelven with that exquisite taste and
piirti; belong alone to a most accom-
Ltiot e te• She not only sung but acted
"tt t b‘ltillisitely, and was loudly applauded.
!,)444tdieZtnent it was evident that she had taken
Ititi ti, K. With her, and her triumphant success
littihall..an instant doubtful. Her maidens enter,
404 hPet_otl chorus,. and after the presentation of
r2l. tor. The King then enters, in the persoi!
th'lB It
ell, the new secondo basso. Botelli
'',q, s ;:ne person, and looked every inch a
klltkibis Z„lnoreover a thoroughly educated musi-
t, 04:"1 do nothing badly; but his voice,
,lk
~ 4,-,Of great power, is heavy and deficient
1 111;" it, and flexibility—there is no vibra-
-11 1 Sh
iilt;.. e proudly rejects his suit,. and
sti -"Fc at carrying her off by violence,
Nskild tilt dagger, and threatens to stab first
4144, ktti ell herself. This scene was very
042! was the succeeding one, in which
kr c,., la and places himself between Elvira
iSt114411ill: k she retires for an instant, and an
ensues between the rivals, which was
ktilchea 1/!'len by Moriani. They are about to
I,‘,,iii vira rushes between them, and declares
NiSti,stab herself, if another sound is uttered. ,
114-", is a striking one, and was splendidly
IN* .4libi ta"rie Rita Borio, Moriani, and Botelli ;
lilli %lcl°' il good, and the trio was delightfully
‘ittilllg tone enters in this scene, and the rich deep
k dtte s.,,cf Fornasari were never heard to more
~.4lighte'tertie, identified himself completely with
!i,.! am °I the proud, revengeful, and jealous
~,,gitiltiri nothing could exceed the propriety of
114 '-'llttp. akin
up " for the' part. lie looked
t, e,_i'lt man to the life—it was a study for
.4pithreit 61:,/le King pretends he has come
art . ullv
b, a on the subject of his election
thlietitt free of Germany, and generously shields
!itkii then' the old man's fury. Silva, however,
s,klktlse tZliigi hut is forced to dissemble, and his
3,C,Ste'it castle. A beautiful quintette occurs
Niti.sii,‘ Which was exquisitely given by Madame
1/0, ail; 'lorlani, Fornosari, Botelli,. and. A.
klkkt,!trilies ° sustained the character of Ricciardo,
"nlour.b
, c,„.. T.„,. -bearer; this duet was deservedly
N-losir finale to this act is also a very beauti-
-0 th c'ut and was much applauded. The
k;4 di se„second act is laid in the Castle of Ruy
t}l4i-itZitli "I'a• It i the morning fixed for his mar-
k tit' s
lit:*lll,,Sii„ Ira, and the scene opens with a nuptial
'qtri, '',eaters magnificently dressed, and orders
ittl:t heflv no had demanded hospitality, to be
Nte-triZrie_!lii. That pilgrim is Ernani. Elvira,
Stkiditeo-ii dress, enters. In a transport of rage.
1b4,,„ pre Ovens himself, and offers his life as his
e 1 "v Elvira, who had believed him dead,
1 "velZaelt. Ernani passi'mately demands to
"t lillat II ti,:i up to the King to suffer death, but the
11(IilltiPitalft4ring that he will never violate the laws
t, htitti...Y, leaves for the purpose of proceeding
10 hNe4tte'inents of the castle, and Elvira also fol-.
gtt„ 4les. Vanta off the stage. Perceiving Ernani
NreEd - she returns to him, he re roaches her for
tkillie t' but showing him a dagger she tells him
tkatil,4l4 determined to stab herself at the altar
thee' 4i wed the hated Silva. The lovers are re-
httittlinst' and 4. the scene concludes with opie of
ka. (Alt delicious morceaux of the opera, the
kit(l . in° -
lt 1,,e.,_ rlr potessi adesso." This duet. is
tills tlitiiin' the melody is exceedingly expressive,
41, etildilynstrumentation proves Verdi to be a
liste,Lationeltccomplished musician. The hautboy
1440:141, ,ttp,' accompaniment to this duet is very
14tlIn vets ~i'v Possesses great originality. The duet,
liittlkosvetith
ii.:46ll;eutheby Madam Rita Borio and Moriani
'tli • Silva taste and pathos, was rapturously
kiqt iesta rushes between -them sword in hami,
approach of the King is announced,
, \ I;!sox,..n,cealsErnani, determined to take revenge
huikiN " nand rather than give him up to the King
qs'qt accuses Silva of treason in having con-
llicita, natii, a -
, 4,1 and t , and, as a pledge of his fidelity, seizes
tskt"epart 44es her with him as his prisoner. After
Isl.' anti 011,Fires Silva leads Ernani from his hiding
loin
„..Is,rtla !ring him a sword, desires he will follow
Ns, 44 i2il learns of Elvira's flight, and offers to
to (Ohm h endeavouring to rescue her, promising
•th;ititto4 it have his life whenever he chooses
/14„,ti-N a In ' The act ends with a spirited duet and
Ntisl,6cerltl;rei9ne, in arcion cavalier'," which was
i4e gene of ,given by Moriani and Fornasari—
Ntlossorattue third act is laid at Aix-la-Chapelle.
Itta (if et. ,°i's against Charles V. are met at the
oOißta,"l'ierna____.
gue• Each bears in his hand a torch,
4 r4t(*. ' the torches are extinguished, and the con-
St -, 5,n
aril as the ,"g Whom are Ernani and Silva, swear
• ish threshes were extinguished, so will they
tArilrst zealtlyrant. They draw lots to ascertain
attempt his life the lot falls
Silva in lvain endeavours to in-

REWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICES.—The
officers added to the list in the army estimates for the year
1845, are—Major-General Sir James Henry Reynett,
K.C.H., 2001. per annum ; Major-General Sir Frederick
Stovin, K.C.8., 2001. per annum ; Lieutenant-General
Henry Monckton, 177/. per annum ; Major-General Alex-
ander Thompson, 1001. per annum ; and Major-General W.
A. Gordon, 100/. per annum : we annex the official record
of their services. INlajor-General Sir James Henry Reynett,
K.C.H., served on the expedition against Ferrol, in the
Mediteranean, and in Sweden, and on the Quartermaster-
General's Staff in Spain and Portugal, from 1808 to 1811;
and was present at most of the battles and sieges during
that eventful period; also in the Duke of Cambridge's Staff
in Hanover. Major-General Sir Frederick, Stovin, K.C.B.
served at Ferrol in 1800 ; Germany, 1805 ; Copenhagen,
1807 •, Sweden, 1808 ; battles of Corunna, Walcheren, in
the Peninsula, and at the battles of Salamanca, Vittoria,
Pvrennees, Nivelle, Orthes, and Toulouse, also at New
Orleans. Lieutenant-General Henry Monckton served on
the continent in Germany and Italy, in Ireland in 1798, in
India, Cape of Good Hope, and the Mauritius ; has been
fifty years in the army, and fourteen years in command of
the 72d Regiment. Major-General Alexander Thompson
served most zealously during the greatest part of the war in
the Peninsula, was present on seven general actions, and
three times wounded. Major-General W. A Gordon served
in Holland in 1799, and Walcheren in 1809, and during the
greatest part of the war in the Peninsula, and was three
times wounded.—Naval and 141iitary Gozette.
BISHOP PHILLPOTTS' MR. COURTENAY.—At the
Athenaeum Club, last week, there was a ballot for a certain
Mr. Courtenay, and some mischievous wag spread the report,
Just before the balls were distributed, that this was the
Bishop's Mr. Courtenay, whereby the candidate ran a risk of
being black-balled. To avert this dreaded calamity, an
anxious friend went round to each member, whispering, " It
isn't the Bishop's Mr. Courtenay !" and coming upon
Bishop Phillpotts, who is a steady hand et the club, he
whispered, " It isn't the Bishop's Mr. Courtenay," whereupon
the Bishop's bowed gravely, and the gentleman seeing
whom he had come down upon, blushed and went on.—

Whoever has examined the images in our Gothic
cathedrals, will have been struck with their peculiar
form and impress. Their attitudes, the folds of their
drapery, their whole execution and design, bear an
issimilation to the character of the edifices, of which
they are part. The smaller decorations of the capital
or the boss often show great grotesqueness of fancy,
and pliancy of curvature, but the larger figures, which
partake less of detail, and more of the general effect,
have an expression of stability in accordance with that
of the mass. In all points these are strictly architec-
tural ; the crusader restsin unbroken sleep, recumbent
on the tombstone, the saint stands erect in solemn medi-
tation. In other styles of architecture, we find not an
equal propriety of design. It is forgotten that sculp-
ture is for the most part seen in connexion with ar-
chitecture : it should be subservient to it whenever
the arts are employed together. The sculptures on
the fronts of Grecian temples, faultless as they are in
themselves, have less of accordance with that motion-
less character, if we may thus apply the term, which
the Grecian style, more than any other, presents. The
centaurs, in violent contest with the Lapithx, are
wh
it
hurlinghuge rocks at their opponents, whilst women,
fluttering garments, are flying from the scene
of action. In the Panathenaic procession in the
Parthenon, the horses bound with their riders„
and no one can look at this fine frieze, without
feeling the impression of motion in the actual marble
before him, most powerfully depicted in his mind.
During two thousand years these sculptures have re-
mained unsurpassed, and it may seem little short of
hypercriticism to question in any respect their pro-
priety as works of art. In the buildings of the later
Italians, we find statues beautiful, perhaps, if they
could be viewed apart from the edifices which they
are designed to decorate : but, perhaps, placed in a
niche or a pediment, they are entirely out of keeping
with the building. Palladio, in his designs,
has given
figures with extended arms and distorted attitudes,
and Wren himself, in his statues on St. Paul's, has
shown some want of the architectural character for
wig Al we contend.—The Builder.

Western Times.
SUFFOCATION BY A SHIRT COLLAR.—OH Friday
Mr. Joseph Payne held an inquest at the Blue Anchor,
Coleman-street, City, on the body of Mr. Harry Barrett,
aged fifty-eight, a stock-broker. It appeared from the evi-
dence of Thomas Day, the waiter, that the deceased lodged
in the above house, and on Wednesday night at about twelve
o'clock went to bed rather worse for what he had been
drinking. The next morning an acquaintance called upon
him, and being unable to gain any answer to his repeated
knocks, the door was forced open, and the deceased was
band lying by the side of the bed, rolled up in the clothes,
quite dead. Mr. Edinburgh, surgeon, said that, from
the tightness of the deceased's shirt collar, he had no doubt
that he had died from strangulation. The surgeon thought
the deceased had got his feet entangled in the bed clothes,
and had fallen whilst walking across the room towards the
bell rope. Verdict—" Died from apoplexy."
NOVEL SYSTEM OF DOG STEALING.—For several
days past extensive robberies of valuable clogs have been
committed in the Regent's and Hyde Parks, also Regent-
street and Portland-place. It appears that, generally, two
well-attired elderly females, dressed in handsome cloaks,
walk in company in the interior of the parks, and are fol-
lowed by two men having the appearance of mechanics, each
carrying a market basket. When a lady passes, who has a
favourite dog running on, the gravel walks, it is picked up by
one of the women and placed under her cloak, and though at
t!ie moment close to the person they have stolen the dog
from, such is the respectable appearance of the females, that
no suspicion is attached to them. As soon as opportunity
offers, they carry the prize to one of the men, wbo quickly
walks off with the animal, which is kept until a handsome
reward is offered.
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN INSTITUTE.—The
dinner of the members of the British and Foreign Institute,
on Thursday evening, was presided over by Lord Brougham,
supported by Lord James Stuart, M.P., Lord Dudley Stuart.,
Mr. Wynn Ellis, M.P., and others of the Vice-Presidents
and Committee. The soiree of the preceding evening was
one of the most brilliant of the season, both for the number
of ladies preseat and the excellence of the music, which was
varied, well selected, and highly enjoyed by all present.
TAMAR SILVER •HEAD MININGCOMFANY.-011 Fri-

THE SUGAR DUTIES :
.
" That the duty upon sugar has always been levied by
an annual bill extending from the sth of July in one
year, to the same period in the following year. That
the Act of last Session, chap. 28, expressly continues the
present duty of 245. and 5 per cent. until- the sth of
July 1845. Upon the faith of this enactment we, in
commoa with other houses throughout the kingdom, and
in the usual course of our business, had (prior to the an-
nouncement of the intended change) bought large guan-
o( this sugar is in our own warehouses, and part re-
mains undelivered from the bonded warehouses. On the
portion so undelivered we contend that we are justly en-
titled to a drawback of the difference of duty, this draw-
back was allowed on all sugar so circumstanced in 1830,
when a reduction of 3s. per cwt. took place.
" We therefore considered that we were fully justiied
in pursuing the usual course of our business, in keeping
stocks duty-paid on hand, for our purcbases were made
on the faith of a legislative enactment, and in the confi-
dence that the Government would act towards us in all
good faith, and if they intended to depart from all former
usage in regard to time (we have the high authority of the
Hon. Member for Taunton fur considering the present
proposition as such a departure), still we considered
that with the precedent of 1830 to guide' us we were safe;
fora precedent of this sort must be regarded in the light
of a specific pledge, more especially seeing that the same
Chancellor of the Exchequer is in office now as then.
" We have limited our request for the drawback to
sugar undelivered from the bonded warehouse, because
we did not wish to ask too muck, and because its being
so limited effectually closed the door against all fraud as
to quantity or quality, yet we distinctly informed the
Government that if they wished to carry the drawback
further than this, so much the more satisfaction would it
give.
" The quantity of sugar so circumstanced which we
held when the measure was announced and which we
still hold, for it has been impossible to sell any of it, is
about 550 tons, and the difference of duty upon it is
upwards of 6,0001.; this is a largo sum for four houses
to lose by a sudden change in the collection of duties, a
change made, too, contrary to the express provisions of
an Act of Parliament, and we contend that it ought to
be borne, not by us, but by the public at large, who will
be most benefited by the proposed change. Further, if
we were not frequently to purchase larger stocks than
those we now hold, we should lose the benefit to be de-
rived from the due use of our credit and capital, and
unless we can look to protection from sudden changes in
duty on the article in which we deal, we shall be con-
stantly exposed to losses of a very serious character.
" The postponement of the new duty to the 14th of
March, or even for a longer period, will afford us little
or no relief ; on the contrary it is an injury, for it
checks and paralyses trade in the interval, and the
stocks of sugar out of bond will be far from exhausted
by that day, though the consumption no doubt goes on
as usual.—We are, respectfully,
" GEO. CROSFIELD and CO.
" JOSEPH HEAP and SONS.
" RICHARD TAYLOR and SONS.
" EDWARD P. PARRY."

" In districts where the rural peasantry are suffering
from want of employment and destitution, it is mere
madness to suppose that the game-preserving system can
be kept up by severity of law. If men be idle and
hungry, they certainly will attempt to catch the wild
animals on which they may feed. Let proprietors, there-
fore, look carefully to the condition of the people on their
estates, and try to give them something better to do than
poaching."
And what makes men idle in the rural districts,l
but the slovenly cultivation induced by the corn-laws '
and game-laws, and the consequent vassalage of
yearly tenant-farmers ?
The great object of farmers now must be to make
the inquiry as complete as possible, and the best
mode of doing so will be for those farmers who
have had opportunities of noticing the evils caused
by game-preserving and the game-laws—and what
farmer has not had far, far too many such ?—to
communicate to Mr. Bright, as chairman of the
Committee, the substance of the evidence they can
give. Witnesses summoned by the Committee will
have their expenses paid ; so that, by the devotion of
a few hours to this most important question, farmers
may help to remove the most cruel remnant of feudal
barbarism by which they and their labourers are op-
pressed and degraded. Farmers should come pre-
pared to show the whole bearings of the game-laws,
for already are there indications that the squires
think of giving up their special law as regards hares
and rabbits, and retaining it for the preservation of
pheasants and partridges. But this will never do.
Hares and rabbits are at present more complained of
than pheasants and partridges, because they are a
degree, only a degree, less destructive. The
minor is sunk in the major. But what is
the fact ? We knew that overwhelming evi-
dence of the vast injury done to grain crops,
in every stage from seed time to harvest, by pheasants
in particular, will be offered to the Committee ; and
we know also that farmers and their men will be sub-

3 Dividend Amount
1 Name of Compatty, per of raw. re6e.
Annum. Slam
3
3 X S. d. X S. d.
Aberdeen ....... •• • • - - 210 0 3
Birmingham & Gloster 31. ss. perch. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134
Ditto, New, iss.7l dia. 15s. 25 0 0 17 10 0 33%
. Brighton,Lews,B2 Hast. - 50 0 0 10 0 0 10
Bristol and Exeter... • 21.1684er sh. 100 0 0 70 0 0 82%
i Ditto and Gloucester - 50 0 0 30 0 0 09%
I Caledonian .......... - 50 0 0 50 0 7%
'Anbridge and Lincoln - - 25 0 11 110 0 - 4
Chatham & Prtsmouth - 20 0 0 1 0 0
; Chester and Holyhead - 50 0 0 50 0 8%
Chichester & Brighton - - 50 0 6
' Churnet Valley ....... - 20 0 0 20 0 7%
Cornwall .........- - - - 30 0 .5%
Direct Northern...... - 50 0 0 210 0 2%
Direct Norwich •• •• - - 23 0 0 10 0 1%
Piss, Beetles, & Yrmtli --25 0 0 110 0 1%
Dublin & Belfast June. - 50 0 0 210 0 6%
Ditto and Galway.. - - 210 0 2J
Eastern Counties 45. per sh. 2.5 0 0 14 16 0 12%
Do.,Perpetual, No.l 51. per et. '6 13 4 -3 13 4 1 pm.
Ditto, ditto, N 0.2 - - 013 4 % pm.
Eastern Union - 50 0010 0 0 19%
Edinburgh & Glasgow 21. Is. p. &h. 50 0 0 50 0 0 64
Ditto, Quarter Shares I Is. 321. p. sh. 12 10 0 12 10 0 16
Ely and Bedford .- - - 25 0 0 15 0 1%
Grand Connection •• • • - 50 0 0 210 0
Gr:uid Junction .. •
Ditto, Half Shares lO/. per ct. 50 0 0 SO 0 0 112
Dit' o, Quarter Shares 101. per ct. 25 0 0 25 0 0
Gt. Southern &Western - 50 0 0 40 0 11%
Groat North of England 31.55. 100 0 0 100 0 0 188
Ditto, New -•• • • - - 40 0 0 5 0 0 41%
'treat Western
Ditto, Half Shares 7l. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 101
Ditto, Fifths 7l. percent. 20 0 0 20 0 0 40
Guilford Junction.• - 50 0 0 35 0 0
lierwizh • - 20 8 0 10 0 1%
Huff and Selby .•.• • • • FL ts. pr et. 50 0 0 50 0 0 88
Ditto, Quarter Shares - 12 10 0 12 10 0 20%
Kendal & Windermere - 25 8 0 110 0 5%
Lancaster and Carlisle - 50 0 0 15 0 0 33%
Leeds and Bradford. • • - 50 0 0 5 0 0 21%
Liverpool & Alitlichestr 101. per ct. 100 0 0 100 0 0
Ditto, Half Shares lO/. per et. 50 0 0 .50 0 0
Ditto, Quarter Shares 101. per ct. 25 0 0 25 0 0
!".ontion & Birmingham 101. per ct. - Stock. 232
Ditto, New Thirds.. 101. per ct. 32 0 0 2 0 0 42%
Ditto, New 4 Shares 101. per et. 25 0 0 2 0 0 29
London and Blackwell - 16 13 4 -7%
London and Brighton IL Os. per sh. 50 0 0 50 0 0 64%
Ditto, Loss Notes 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 13%
London and Greenwich - 12 15 4 . - 11
Ditto, Pref. or Priv.. 51. percent. 18 .7 2 - 94%
London and S. Western Si. ss. per sh. 41 6 10 -- 79
Do., New Cons. Bths - 40 0 0 6 0 0 23.
Ditto, New • . .. - 50 0 0 210 '0 12%
London and Croydon . 105. perch. 13 15 9 - 18%
Ditto, G uanitd. sp. c. - 90 0 40 0 .%
London and York - 50 0 0 210 0 6% •
Lynn and Ely .....• - 25 0 0 210 0 531;
! : . anchester and Leeds 41.75, Cd. p. a. 100 0 0 70 .0 0 148
Ditto, Half Shares l/.175.6d.p.5. 5Q 0 0 32 0 0 67%
DIV o, Quarter Shares 45. 25 0 0 2 0 0 16
Ditto, Sixteenths .•• - 65 0 15 0 7%.
Manehestr & Binning. 21. per share 40. 0 0 40 0 6534
Ditto, Quarter Shares - - .10 0 0 4 0 0 12%
Midland . . .• 41. 4s. per sh. -- Stock. 12854
Ditto, rifts . • ... - - - 20 0 334
,
Ditto, Birm. & Derby 21.135. perch, - Stock. 96%
Neweastitt & Berwick - 25 0 0 110-0 - 15
Newcstle & Dan. J tx. 6s. • 25 0 0 94 0 0 48%
North British • ....... - 25 0 0 10 0 0 1634
Northern and Eastern . 2/. ss. 50 0 0 45 0 0 60%
Ditto, Scrip, iss..sl.d. 15s. 50 0 0 25 0 0 4434
Ditto, Quarter Shares - 12 10 0 12 10, 0 16%
North Kent .... - .... - 50 0 0 215 0 334
Norwich and Brandon. - 20 0 0 10 0,0 16%
Ditto, New . - 10 0 0 10 0 4%
,'ortsin...uth Direct.... - 50 0 0 210 0 2
Preston an Wyrc .... - 50 0 0 50 0 0 2634
Itichimid& W. E June. - 20 0 0 1 0 0 334
Rugby - 20 0 0 10 0 3%
Ditto, 2d Pref., 1842 - 25 0 0 25 0 0
Sheffield and Lincoln • • - 25 0 0 15 0 1%
Sheffield & slanchestr 51. per cent. 100 0 0 82 10 0
Ditto, quarter Shares - 25 0 0 8 0 0 'l3
Shnvs.,ll olv.,Dud.,Bir - 50 0 0 210 0 3%
South Devon ••.•• • • • • - 50 0 0 10 0 0 17
South-Eastern & Dovr IL Is. 33 2 4 - 4134
Ditto, New iss. 32/.dis - 50 0 0 8 0 0 16
South Wales ..• ••• • • • - - 210 0 5%
Stevenson's Prtsmouth - - 210 0 2%
Thames and Medway.. - 19 5 8 - 12%
Trent Valley ••••• • • • . - 20 0 0 2 0.0 2134 .
Yarmouth & Norwich - 20 0 0 20 0 0 28
Ditto, New •••• • • • • - 20 0 0 8 0 0 15%
York & North .Midland 101. per ct. 50 0 0 50 0 0 103 -----
Ditto, Ilalf Shares.. 101. per ct. 25 0 0 25 0 0 52
Do., Scarbro' Branch - 25 0 0 20 0 0 4254
Ditto, Selby Scrip .. - 50 0 0 20 0 11 6734
Ditto, Extension .... - 25 0 0 1 b 0 15%
Boulogne and Amiens. - 20 0 0 2 0 0 11
(qt. Northern of France - 20 0 0 4 0 0 6%
Orleans and Vierzon - - 20 0 0 . 2 0 0 16%,
Orleans & Bourdeaux - 20 0 0 8 0 0 "9%
Paris and Lyons • . - 20 0 0 2 0 0' '3%'
Paris and Strasbourg.. -
20 0 0 2 0 0 3
Paris and Orleans. • ... 20 0 0 20 0 0 50
Paris and Roues ..• •• . V. ;20 0 0 20 0 0 45
Rouen and 18avre •• • . - :20 0 3 14 0 0 32%

JOINT—STOCZ MUMS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Pries;
Annum. Share.
a. d. A a. d.
Australasia
BritshNorth American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 45%
Commercial of London Si. per oent. !00 0 0 20 0 0 23 .
Colonial.
Londn and Westininstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 27
London Joint-Stock
Metropolitan
Provincial of Ircla nd • • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 45
Ditto, New......... 81. per cent. 10 .0 0 10 0 0
National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 17 10 0 16%
Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 37%
Ditto, New.• • ••• • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Union of Australia.... 25 0 0 25 0 0 26•
Union of London. •. • • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1214

Commercial •• • •
Last and West India...
East Country " .•
London •.....
St. Katharine • •

d.
142
-21.
116%
109%

X s. d. s. d.
31. per cent. ' Stock.
pr cent. Stock.

11. Per sh. 1100 0 b
4%1. pr cent. Stock.
5 per cent. Stock.
41. per cont. ' BO 0 0 50 0 0

ject to espionage and entrapment by gamekeepers as
much for the sake of winged as of four-footed game.
The abolition of the game-laws must be entire, and if
the farmers who give evidence will state all the facts
within their knowledge the result of the inquiry must
be the TOTAL REPEAL OF ALL GAME-LAWS. Now
is an occasion when farmers' clubs should be rendered
realities by the introduction of this topic, and by de-
putine, some one of their body to give evidence before
the Committee. Farmers must begin to think and
act for themselves. They should form societies to
discuss their real grievances, and they should support
each other in firm and business-like demands for their
removal. There is no other body of capitalists who
would submit to be devoured in detail as the farmers
have been by the rent-loving landlords ; and nothing
but a combined action on the part of tenant-farmers
is necessary to emancipate them once and for ever.
The landowners could never resist any real pres-
sure on the part of the farmers—not one in fifty—
be his rental what it may—could find capital to stock
and manage a thousand acres without extreme in-
convenience; and not one in a thousand, having
stocked it, could continue its cultivation without a
yearly loss far beyond his whole rent. It is only
because tenant-farmers do not co-operate with each
other that they have been, one by one, ground down
to the dust by the landowners. Let this Game-law
Committee be made the occasion fcr the commence-
ment of such co-operation by tenant-farmers for their
own protection.

day a special meeting of this Company was held at the office
of Mr. Stainshy, No. 44, Finsbury square. The chair was
taken by Joseph Grout, Esq., who spoke of the advantages
that would be likely to accrue from smelting at the works,
and proposed a resolution for that purpose, and fur raising
the necessary capital for constructing the works necessary,
which was estimated at 9,6001. After a short discussion,
the resolution was passed unanimously, and the meeting ad- '
journed.
HANGING BY PROSY.--A stupid story of an Eng-
lishman having been condemned to death in England, but
permitted to be hanged by proxy if he could find a substi-
tute, and of his having offered an enormous sum by way of
inducing some person to take his place, appeared in all the
French journals two or three years ago. The same story—
if we are to believe the journals—has just been got up again
by a wag of Tarbes, who has announced that the sum offered
is 7,000,000 f., to be divided equally among seven persons, on
condition of one of them consenting to be hanged in the place
of the Englishman. We are gravely assured that the Prefect
of Tarbes has been beset by applicants for information on the
subject, in order that they may obtain the promised sum,
with a view of sacrificing themselves for their families, and
that he has had great difficulty in making them believe that
they have been hoaxed.— Galignani.

FRES-TRADE CLUB.—We are happy to inform our
readers that this Club is now fairly established, and that
the Committee had their first house-dinner, on Saturday
evening last, at their house, No. 27, Regent-street. The
dinner was provided by the steward, and gave great sa-
tisfaction. Among the gentlemen who sat down, we
noticed—Major-General Briggs, in the Chair ; John
Lewis Ricardo, Esq., M.P. ; W. D. Christie, Esq., M.P. ;
Wynn Ellis, Esq., M.P. ; Thomas Milner Gibson, Esq.,
M.P. ; lion. Charles Pelham Villiers, M.P. ; Richard
Cobden, Esq., M.P. ; John Bright, Esq., M.P. • James
Wilson, Esq. ; Ralph Ricardo, Esq. ; W. A:Wilkin-
son, Esq., &c.
PRENCIa PLATS.—The first performance of Robert
Macaire attracted on Friday night the fullest house of
the season. Amongst the audience we observed the
Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl of Morning-
ton, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Col.
and Lady Mary Fox, Lady Anstruther, L'idy Selina
Bridgman, Mrs. Denistoun, Duke of Montrose, Lord
Duncannon, Earl Bruce, Sir H. Mildmay, Sir Henry and
Lady Meux, Lady and Miss Quentin, Earl of Shelburne,
Sir Henry Webster, Lord Lilford, &C.
BILDESTONE.—UNFEELING CONDUCT OF A POLICE-
MAN.—Last Monday week, about eight o'clock in the even-
ing, as one of the rural police for this division was on his beat,
at liitcham, he saw a young' man, named Gosling, having in
his possession an empty sack, which the policeman de-
manded. Gosling replied, that if he (the policeman) had more
right to it than himself he might have it, upon which a
scuffle ensued, and, by the assistance of persons coming up,
Gosling was taken into custody, hand-cuffed, and taken to
Bildestone and lodged in a place called a cage, but more
properly a dungeon, exposed to the cold, with scarcely any-
thing to lie upon ; there was a very small quantity of
straw, but it was so damp and offensive that no human
being would venture to creep into it. The Ipswich magis-
trates complained, a short time since, of the state of their
cells, but compared with this place they are palaces. In
this uncomfortable place the poor fellow was obliged to
remain until between three and four o'clock in the after-

noon of the next day, with the handcuffs on all the time.
One of the Bildestone constables humanely carried the
prisoner a pint of beer and some bread and cheese, at the
risk of having to pay for it himself; but when the policeman
came to visit his victim, he had the conscience to demand
payment of the prisoner, and actually received the money
of him. The case was examined before the Rev. Pro-
fessor llenslow, who immediately dismissed the prisoner.
It is earnestly hoped that these magistrates' servants
(for they are not the people's) will not be allowed to exer-
cise their little brief authority in this tyrannical manner, so
that the better feelings of the inhabitants of this place may
not be outraged by the repetition of such heartless and un-
feeling condud.—.lpswich 41Tress.

Southampton

WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
s. d.
East London.. • • • • , 8/. 100 0 0 980
Grand Junction .... • • , 31. 46 13 4 90
Kent • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I 21. 10e. 100 0 0 66
Vauxhall .... • M. per cent. 100 0 0 ! 60
West Middlesex • • • • 4/.165. pr ct. 63 12 9 127

M.
f rmpifna,enelrli
nrwieeonlh,avtl iithannochreifi
ivesdllytelle)
oceanelatt:°lni.uil
g‘oiraibtashyoelr‘b,maerleal
means
ss
M. C. de Koudriaffskey, Attache to the Russian
she
Legation, arrived in town late on Thursday night, from St.
Petersburg!), charged with important dispatches from his
Imperial Majesty to his Excellency Baron Brunnow. We
learn that M. de Koudriaffskey left St. Petersburg!) on the
26th ult., thus performing the distance between London and
the great northern metropolis in the remarkably short period
of eight days; a feat, considering the severity of the season
and consequent dangerous state of the roads, altogether un-
paralleled in the history of even modern travelling. At tha
thoughealth, epa departure
sufferinglmperial
sefla,enrieillyy
domestic calamities which have recently b'-
fem.
allen
else,
CAUTION TO YOUNG WOMEN.—One day last week
a young woman took her place in the late train front Brigh-
lttlooeartielotiutrim'ce
ton to Hayward's Heath, and soon got into a lively conver-
sation with two of her fellow-passengers—gay Lotharios—
so that the train passed Hayward's Heath, and went on to
oneand ofw at
sh emouffichc edrisstt
rheastsetah they
kb
nmol
wbe.
wenhaat
London. When she got to the station there, she observed to
why you are in London." Such was the fact. The girl
l sheorg wtiasmetogdeottitiolgobto-
burst into tears, and said she had not a farthing about her,
s theaid tnheex next daany,
to Hayward's Heath.informant
Our left her in this per-
plexity.—Brighton Herald.
tai:

LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ a. Q. a. Q.
Bank of Scotland • .... 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 179
Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 168%
British Linen Company 8P per cent. 100 0 0 2263{
Commercial Bank •• • • 61. per cent. 100 0 0 167%
National Bank. ..... • • 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 lb%
Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent. 50 0 0 85
Western Bank ••• • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 76%
North of Scotland Bank 61. per oent. 50 0 7
Clydesdale Bank. •• • 61. per cent. 10 0 0 14%
Eastern Bank.. • • ..,.• 3/. per cent. 15 0 0 113{
Caledonlan Bank •.f. • 61. per cent. b
2 10 0 3%
Edinh.& Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 00 8
15 0 1371
.2ity of Glasgow Bank . 51. per cent.
Scottish Union Ills. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 1%
Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14%
Insur. Co. of Scothid• • 51. per cent 10 0 0 All paid. 10
North British Insur..• 91. per cent, 200 0 0 10 0 0 27
Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24
Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18%
Edin. & Glasg. Railway 4%l.percent. 50 0 0 SD 0 0 65%
Ditto, Shares. •• • 4341. percent. 12 10 0 Alt paid. 16%
Edin., Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0,, 15
Glasgw & Ayrshlr Rail. .11.1)cr cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 63%
Glasgw& Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 12
Glsgw&Ganiktrk Rail. 51. per cent. u 5 0 0 All paid. 28
Dundee & Arbroth Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 32%

CANALS.
Names of ,1 i
Companies. 1 .:1 , per nee. convanies. per pew
17 1 Annum. CA 4 Annum.
•-•-• -
Ashtn & Obliil, 97--
.ss. pcl 72 Monmouthsh lti 81. 160
Ashby-d-la-Z1 13 41. 70. :Sintgcmrysh 100 51. 93
Barnsley .• • .1160. 121. 180 "%lacclestleld . 1001 - 111
illiaslrki?kgb;s'l‘l.A.ktierg.l,ll°s°o -5/. t,55 Sneiattth .
iagh..a. ..
m. 110050 2121. .
2603"
Cromford ••••1100 18/. 4G4 Peak Forest .78 31. 40
Dudley ••• •••1100., 41. 80 Regent's •. • . 33 11. 24
Derby •-• • • • 'rloo 81. 103 Rochdale ..• •85 41. 115
F.lismre&Chs 133 41. 58 Shropshire • . 125 81. 120
Eyewash • ..1100 321. 440 Somrset Coal 151 71. 10s. 123
Forth & Clyd 100' 4/. 205 Do.Lk Fd St 12 61. p. e. 11
Grand Jun 'lOO 71. 140 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 480
Grand lie 100 11. 10s. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. 230
Glatuoqt 172, 13%1. 210 tourbridge .. 45 201. 360
nistr &II -yi 00, - 8 Strtfrcloe Av 79 11. 108. 30
a`ranthain .. 151) 121. 100 Severn and] 26 11. 84. 30
Iludderstield. 57 - • 20 Wye Rat. • .
Kennt & Avti 39 7s. 6d. 10 Trnt & Mr- } b 0 301. BOA
Lancaster . - 411 1/. 10. 40 sey, M sh.
Leeds&Livrploo 341. 610 Thams &Med 1 - 10
Leicester ..-1144 101. 110 =biz &1 7. a SO
Leicstr &Nthj 831 41. 70 Birming.
Loughboroghll42l 70X.. 1060 WOO & 1521!" 67 IL 44.