... Liverpool, March 26.—For the last three weeks there has been great solicitude for the fate of the Balius, the property of Messrs. Stockdale and Sons. It was known that she left Kingston, Jamaica, in January, and 23 days having elapsed beyond the time in which she had commonly made the voyage, she was given over for lost. The appearance of the master, Captain Pendlebury, who has just arrived in ...

... ADELPHI.—This Evekixo, PAUL PRY. Messrs. Wright, Lambert, Selby, O. Smith, Cullcnford; and Miss Ellen Chaplin. To be followed by JUDGMENT OF PARIS; or, The Pas de Pippins; and ABRAHAM PARKER. Doors open at 64. PRINCESS'S.—THIS Evening, THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Messrs. C. Mathews, J. Vining, Ryder, Compton, Barker; Madame Vestris; Mrs. Stirling, Miss Smithson, and Mrs. Foebrokc. To be ...

... London, March 26. Sha. Pd.. Railways. | Closing Priced. Business done. lu Aberdeen dis. JUAmb.,Not.,Bost.,&East.J 1J lOo! Birmingham Gloucester 124 126 125 25 Do. New (issued dis.) 31 2 Birm. and Oxford Junction 1 dis. 1 1(H) j Bristol and Exeter 12 14 pm.BB 5 Do. New pm.|9 jo Bristol and Gloucester 18 pm. 20 dis. 50 10 Caledonian dis. 7* 4 25 De. shares 14— i dis. $ 24 Do. ...

... Tuesday Evening was altogether a remarkable day on the Stock Exchange. The downward tendency in the valm- public securities, which for weeks past had continued almost without intermission, has been succeeded an unexpected and rather extraordinary reactior Consois closed yesterday at 93J 4i for money, and acco V nt next mouth), with the prospect of further depression fi-om the predominant ...

... The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual early walk yesterday in the pleasure grounds of Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness afterwards rode out horseback, attended by Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken their accustomed exercise yesterday the royal gardens. His Royal Highness ...

... ' « Daily News Office, Whitefriars. The newspaper is the intellectual life of the nineth ccnturj* —the great agent of modern civilisa• Not speak of the moral and political safeon , w hich it affords, it places all, whatever icties of fortune and position, on a Jas to information. Only by its means is small capitalist enabled to contend successfully . his wealthy rival for a knowledge of those ...

... of the Greek loan:— I agree with the hon. member (Count Pelet) on one point. I equally regret the dissensions thathave arisen lately between France and England on the affairs of Greece ; but the htn. member is in error, both regards the cause, the origin, and even the date of these dissensions. According him, they arose in 1813, at the time when revolution introduced the constitutional system ...

... In the House of Lords, yesterday, the royal assent was given by commission to various bills, after which her Majesty's speech was read by the Lord Chancellor, and parliament prorogued until Wednesday, the of November. In the House of Commons a new writ was ordered for Derby, the room of Mr. Strutt, appointed a Commissioner of the Railway Board. In answer to a question from Mr. Protiieroe, Sir ...

... FACTORIES. (From the Votes of the Home of Commons, April 2.) Motion mode, and Question put, That a Select Committee be appointed, to inquire into the allegations of the Petition of the Chairman of a meeting of inhabitants of Dundee, complaining of illegal trial and imprisonment of Jane Bennet and other factory girls in October last. The House divided :— AYES, 38. Aglionby, H. A. Duncan, ...

... DEBATE OX THE NAVAL ESTIMATES Sitting April 13.—The President took the chair at three o'clock. Lord Palmers ton was in the tribune appropriated to the diplomatic corps, and near him was seated Marshal Sebastiani. M. Levavasseur presented a petition from a person named Holland, complaining of the illegal seizure of a vessel belonging to him, called the Pilote, an English man-ofwar, on the ...

... his' with n id -Immediately afterwards removed arrc.'r', «•'«—. ...

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