The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-01 00:00:00

The motion wsa seconded by Mr. Seoo . ..ga, and sup ported by Colonel St a t u anr. The CHANCELLOR ..1 the EXCIIIr.QUER could not to an.ist in fumiMing the d. sired information. wishing to act in conrhdeuey olth t'i,e pioneipho that had , always guided the house in reel yt to the income tax. in which the most jealous precaution had been taken to avoid any inquisitorial researches, or any impertinent disclosures of private business. Mr. HENLEY complained that no relief was afforded to the landed interest from the burdens of the tax, even where rams and profits had disappeared. Alter a few words from Mr. Srousza, Mr. Ducker with drew his motion. The home: adjourned at one o'clock. PROCESS AND l'lt ACTICE (IRELAND) DILL. On the motion ot Mr. liaarazi.L, leave was given to bring in this bill. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA. On the motion of Lord JI,CIII.TX, the following committee was appointed Viscount Jocelyn, the Chancellor el tLe Exchequer, Mr. Edward Stanley, Sir James Lord NW, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Plowden, Mr. scott. Mr. Willcox, Mr. Corry, Mr. Philip Mlles, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Divett, Mr. Henry Currie, and Mr. Mangles. The remaining nrden were then disposed of, and the huuuc adjourned at one o'clock. P.l ItLIAMF-NTARY COM MITTEES. AYLESBURY ELECTION. The whole of yesterday was occupied in hearing further ecohnce in support Of the case for the petitioners. but it i.n.isti‘l chiefly of a recital of the doings of that .hadowy I MIR/11111iP, the man in the moon:' and his satel ht.., the ne•thodist preacher. The etnirts of the counsel for the petition wen , filmic/I. and it WWI thought not without MOM.. to fixing the latter individual with agency. The committee again to-day Juesday). ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION. The committee re-amembled vesterlitiv nfternoon. mud—tlit witnessis sawn: mud by the prtitiotn•rs being still abseut—a new batch of Spr.sker's warrants litre issued. and the committee adjourned until Thursday. 11111.110 L AND EIETEII ltAll.War.—Ventertlay the essmitus on thin mummy's Sill, for alteration of powers oo to capital, ..nd .oilineriptions to south Devon. Eseter, and Cntliton, and TAW Vale Cunipanien, declared the pre amble prorod. SiALTIoS .tNI) DRITTILELD JUlSCllON.—Yesterday Mr. Ft.rnal reported the preamble of this company's bib proved. Nolan AND ItitTll WtsTrlt:e JrNr.TIo'S RAlL way.—Mr. Kemal rho report...l from him committee the preamble of thin hill, for a line from Llrentford to near Willr.den. proved. The preambles of the Leeds and Think Railway Dill, for ~, an to prefer. nce ..lo..ren, and of the Stock ton and Ihirlinaton Railway and Aberdeen Public Ware& Bills w e re docluroll proved: erprtgg. TO (' UPON I) EDITS. &Mir innerst. isinoled tar The hapreee." [Asada Zees'sf psper, mail be ht the •.teen, tu, Ihnseleveolleeme, eT Iwo h'eloch wa the 11W1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Two —llorarg. a. Ile. Afainima. VAL I.2.www—Uutsaas. L. 411... A:Wawa. At. :ban. LONDON. TrESDAY, APRIL 1. Wr mu.4t confess to share in the opinions which Lord IA Nl.ltr t: • r professed in the House of Lords, last tsitlit. rtinir to the transfer of church patronave tram the Lord Chancellor to the head of the udunuistration. .I . lw entire question of church patronage -and. intittd. of all patronage in England —is so anomalous. so winds- beside all grounds ul ori ginal retesm and egnity.thiit to examine it canmerely tscite a marvel how such a system could hate p , rel i, ailetl so lung. .tucient usage. however. and th e .d. •a. ritynnage or power monopolised and coumntrated. have led to Illt tolirtutee of all kiwis of anomalies and abuse as preferable to the greatest of all abuses. the ab so rption of power into the hands of the chief minister of the crown. If we regard our East India Company. and ex plain, or try to explain. to a foreigner, for example. I that 'Kali:uncut deprived that company of what was originally its character and aim—the commeree with their colony that they at the MUM" time deprived it in a great measure .4 the government. whilst they left the entire patronage and appointment of officers at itsdisposul. such au arrangement would be psYtect Iv inexplicable to any save an Englishman. But the jealuusy of conterriag such immense patronage upon a government prevailed even in the lust cen tury over the loyal tendencies of the time. And the aristutracy of wealth luw succeeded in keeping to hear a patronage, on which the aristocracy of birth is allowed to poach but in respect of some kw and high preserves. A similar principle may be pleaded for the distri bution of the- patronage of the church, divided as it is. and not onvvisely, in lay and in ecclesiastical. in private and in goveniment. hands. We are tar. in decd. Iron saying that the present system is satisfac tory. or that it is the best for procuring effi tient pastors fur the church. We have testimony every day how an exclusively clerical education 1 leads into by-paths. and whims. and errors those whose first duty it is to you/mend the svmputhics and share the ideas of their blow men. for du we see any satisfactory remedy for the evil. which goes i to the utter separation of ecclesiastics and laymen. unless, in the entiferring upon lay congregutions some shun• or control of patronage or power of objection to the nomination ur to the maintenance of an obnoxious clenrytuan. That. however, is not the present question. It is whetter the power of conterring those livings which fall to the rocal patronage is best given to the Chancellor, or • wielded hr the Prime Minister. We do not deny that there have been several Prime Ministers in whose hands we should prefer seeing such patronage than in those of many Chancellors. But Lord Jolts Resist:Li himself gives as a reason for maintaining the high office of Chancellor. that it was eminently one that was won by assiduity and talent. and attained in general by men who had clamlerred upwards from the humbler grades of life. In England patronage is very much governed by pros pinquity. Personages in office must bestow places un those whom they trust. To trust. they intuit know them. And our English modes of knowing our fellows. save through personal contact. are few whilst that personal contact is limited. The First Lord of the freasury is a man. the friends of whose youth and mature age arc, in ninety-nine Wales out Ot a hundred. of the aristocratic clam. The Loup Citasentott's circle has been in general very dif ferent. Ills, at all events, are not mere political friends. Ile has had his feelers out throughout life in quite a different stratum from the politicians. Sufficient for the Prime Minister should be the ap pointment of the higher clergy. When the lesser clergy. that are nominated by the Crown. had far better look to the Cal-ecti.tuu than to a Prime I Minister. Lord LYNDUCIisT said. that there was • a feeling as u CrtaxcXkLoit to often appoint men of a family opposed to him in politics. lordship instanced that he it was who gave SYDNEY SMITH 1,6 PrvhvaddrY stall. This suggests another advan tage. that a lawyer may pass from the liberal ranks to the tory one. and even in his tory ascendancy be liberal enough to remember the friends and the ideas of his youth. I.urd LTNl)lltitsT'S appointment of Sytortv Sortti puts us in mind of an anecdote. honourable to Lord 'llw son of SOUTHEY, a clergyman. wan long neglected by tore ministers. lb. whose father did so much fur the church. found it difficult to get bread from the church. notwith standing his high qualifications. Even Sir IL PEEL ignored his claims. No sooner. however, was Lord MEMO appointed Lord Chancellor. than. having his attention called to the case of Mr. Socrtixr, his lordship forthwith nominated him to a living. As we have not yet heard the ministerial reasons fur the transference of the church patronage. and as Lord Tarn° himself was nut prepared to say any thing un the subject, further comment may be de ferred. Lewd Tat RO . , uebnce of the more important por tion of the ministerial measure strikes us as exceed ingly tame. Ills lordship declared that the appel late jurisdiction could in no wise be removed from the Linda. because it would diminish their impor tance. Neither could the Lotto CHANCELLOR. who presided in the Lords. be removed from the duties of • judge in Chancery. because that would diminish the im of the Lords. So that the entire scheme and e cicncy of justice in this country, togeher with the economy, facility. fullness. and fairness sith which it ought to be administered. arc to the one idea of keeping up the dignity of the Howie of L o rds. We can regard such policy or such argu ments as the mere result of monomania. They are calculated not so much to preserve to the lionise of, Lords its dignity or its power, but to endanger both, I by representing them must needlessly to be ob- I stades in the way of the commonest rights of ' Englishmen. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVENIXO. A fresh hitch seems to have occurred in the nego tiations of the President with Odilon Burrot for the 1 formation of a definitive cabinet. Louis Napoleon still insisted upon the entrance of Fould and Buroche I into the ministry hut, in consideration of these ex- ; ministers having been Visi • ed by a vote of cot- I sure, he offered to neutralise this objection I by admitting M. Lanjuinais, the reporter on M. de ltemusat's motion of censure. M. Lan juinais declining office, M. Barrot was next com missioned to form a ministry of new men, and, when such were not to be found. was invited to accept as colleagues tour of the present ministers, NlNl.Waisse, Boyer. Bandon. and Magnc. M. Barrot seems to pause before this offer. lie declared that his task must be one of conciliation, and that he must present I himself before the Assembly with colleagues who could command its confidence. Ile grants the revision of the constitution, the re-eligibility ot• the President, and even a liberal reform of the electoral law of May. .‘t present it seems that M. Barrot is attempting to form a combination of moderate republicans and legi timists. The C o ratitationarl states that at the Chamber, on Saturday. M. 0. Burros declared to two groups of deputies, that in labouring to form a new cabinet he should make a reform of the law of May :il the hula of his miniseCrial prcrrramme. M. Itarochc. when requested by the same deputies to make known his opinions of the ideas and intentions of M. Barrot. did not hesitate to assure them that he should neither join in one or the other: and that he would not enter a cabinet the result of whose policy would be to enervate the government by an act of weakness, and to increase the socialist votes in the electoral colleges without taking by that concession a single musket from the rioters. I understand that the declaration by M. Baroche in favour of the electoral law of May was not made until Odilon Barrot had definitively announced his determination not to admit him or M. ltouher as colleagues. On the other hand. M. Fould's exclusion is less certain, and MM. Baroche and Itouher mourn over the indifference protissed by their old financial colleague to the law of May 31, and speak of him as little better than a renegade from lus party. The transitory ministry has tiulen into such contempt that its MCIIIIIWN obtain with difficulty a hearing from the Assembly. To -day General Bedean, who presided at the sitting of the Assembly, read a letter from M. Lupin, de-, manding leave of absence fig a month, on amount of the state of his health. NI. Dupin concludes by ten dering his resignation we President. in order that the abours of the Assembly may not 1s interfered with by his absence. M. de Vatimesnil having moved that the resigna tion of M. Dupin should not be accepted. the As sembly voted this resolution by a large majority. The Assembly entered to-day upon the second de- I liberation concerning the Sugar Bill. M. de Douhet developed. at great length. a system which would give the state the monopoly of the ode of sugar. The proposition was njected. and this house then discussed an ainendment of M. Beaumont ;de la Somme) which present's" no interest. After this the sitting broke up. The committee on the Municipal Bill decided in its sitting of to-day that the validity of communal elections should be submitted to the 'decision of the councils of prefecture. The principle of making public the sittings of the municipal councils was I rejected generally ; but the question of publicity was reserved on some special occasions. us the discussion of the budget and audit of accounts. to be examined by the sub-committee of five monlwrs, who arc to be chosen to-morrow to draw up the communal bill, in order to submit the same to the last deliberations d the committee. The funds continue to decline. There was a fall of 30 centimes in the Fives, which closed. at 93.90, and o f loc. in the flaws, which closed at 07.7.5. The railway share market was heavy. The line of Havre declined 3.75, those of Boulogne. the North. of Strasbourg, and Nantes fell 1.2.3. NI. &Bien an ex-professor. a landowner, and mayor of an important commune in the department of the Nievre. has just been tined 50fr. by the Fri-' bland of Correctional. Police of Clammy, for having given in the evenings gratuitous lessons tat writing and arithmetic to his servants and other persons, ten in number. The law dues nut allow such teaching without an authorisation; and the tribunal inti mated that if M. Sillier continued to teach he would subject himself to a sentence of imprisonment. The Prefect of Police has sent NI. de *fourdonnet on a mission to London, to study questions respecting the supply of food to the capital, and especially the freedom of the butchery trade. The prefect is pre paring a new organisation of these matters fur the city of Paris. SPAIN. MADRID, MARen 26. Coeßo, director of the Rpoen. made to-day, in the Chamber of Deputies. a most violent speech against the bill fur the settlement of the debt. lle attempted to prove that the deficit amounted to three hundred millions of reals, while all the boasted economies of the ministry did not reach three hundred thousand reels—one•-thousandeth part of the deficit. lie was answered by Bertran de Lis, who said that the question of economy would be treated better when they came to discuss the Budget. The ministry had done their best to effect retrenchments, and next year they would propose further reductions. The Ilrrahh , has an article on the extraordinary rise which has recently taken place in the Five per Cents. un the Madrid I?schantre•. A month ago they were at between 12 and 13. and on the 23th at 11); and it warns its readers against purchasing at the lat ter price, as it says it has been forced up by speculators. The period. it acids, had arrived at which sales would become necessary by these persons, so that a fall was to be expeetecL ,tin the 21ith the Fires fell to lts But their plan, it declares. is again to purchase when the bill on the debt shall be presented to the Cortes, and to keep up prices until it shall be adopted, when they will sell. ITALY. Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 24th March. describes the exultation of the ecclesiastics at I the difficulties encountered by the bill on pupal aggression, and mentions Cardinal Brignole's con-I demnation:of someiEngLish heretical works. Some condicts between French soldiers and the inhabitants of Castel Gandolfo had occurred, with loss of life. More encounters had taken place with brigands in I Romagna, as well as near the gates of Rome. The I Pope was determined to accept no municipal resigns tions. Mr. Cavendish had been pardoned. Exchange on London was, on the above date, at 479. The Minister of Finance, the Administrator of I Customs, and the Prince of Torlonia have bet out Ifrom ltume on a journey. with the object of bringing about a junction with the Tuscan railway by way of I Bologna. The Bologna papers confirm the news of the death lot the Passatore. stetano Pelloni. Our Naples correspondent states. in his letter of the 24th ult.. that an inundation had taken place at Palermo in Sicily. The water rose four feet in the eitLedestroying much property. hange on London, .51;2 :Five per Cents., 991. GERM ANY Our correspondent writes as follows: BERLDi. hisses 29. The difficulty of finding a tit successor for Baron Man- tentfel is said to be the only cause why that minister does not resign the portfolio for foreign affairs. Count Naha, a member of the Upper Chamber, and Fra nkf o rt. ago ple nipotentiary fur Prussia at the Diet in soot men tioned to-day as the probable successor. The name of Count ltochow. present ambassador in Russia, was also spoken of It is quite carman that Mantentfel is tired of the eutifusins duties of the foreign-office, ands sadly dis appointed th.it the boasted result ..1 the direction of that important branch of the administration. being confided to the hands of one of the ( rotroesiaurtor kpartv of order), has not arrived. lie perceives that all has eA'orta hare pro kissed nothing but failure abroad and op 'tient at home ; h. wishes to introduce into the foreagaWbae a puppet who will dimes as he pulls the strings, and is at the same time THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1851. capable of providing the King with the intellectual inter- work has been done. or ran be attempted till October. a i n the harbour, 4of whb h are loading foe band 41, 6 for Lirisrpool. 9 course that monarch needs. It cannot be repeated too vast deal, it is said, will be performed next year to make up I for Chine, and li kr Indian torte, and the remainder 1•1.1.1-Ift in often, however, that whoever may succeed Manteuffel in for the seven years' talking that have already chapel'. The Cl4MtEll,—The rites of i gehange base undergone considerable the foreign-office, no change will take place in the forne‘n new contractor% Messrs. Flavel slid Fowler, arc lingo:di= policy of the counter. A In l get tilVing the past stk. Printer the • t ical on the z Melo' tee with vigour with the Bombay line, having laid down nearly thins mail, six va , rate-' wi,ht rry,iit gigs ire L on don were se dog it Toward.. the close of the debate in the First Chamber a mile of embankment a l ong th e flats from near %thins .2%.:•'1., and lascureeed nills, 2s. 301. to Is. tiii.• bat th y almost yesterday on the income and class tax, an amendment was Vs iu the direction of Sion, No European tools hav e : i m mediately tr ass to wane; and ns the il, wand' Ins enrableratily moved tieing the period during which no alteration is to be yet been employed on this, the native pick, powrah, greater tban the supply received, and the banks sassed to draw. they : .. t e i ueLeeli tki;l r2s.2 . ll . lo 2 2 . '. pd.: sed roar the ih i l . tt r o tri i, I 7-bard. made in the amount, at two years, to cad on the 31st of and basket, belug found to suffice. Mr. Balm= is proceed- D ec ember, 16.2; another amendment was moved fixing the tog rao idlY from the opposite side of Sion marsh, and will n e e :;f, he s a y. The gang's ra tnCsight bile has, during the mare period at three years. The government and the Right op- , have th e embankment across before the rains (June). This ;r h e a, fallen from 2s. lid. io ii. e ;b. On Caleutui tie rate is Ite. 9) posed both, tie an attempt to establish the possibility of the portion of the work admits of the wheelbarrow, the Dobbin per cent., end on China Its. 219 :o 210 per iOO ,let.. sixtj days' eight. tax being refused at the end of the three years; and cart, and railway waggon, mid some extent of rails have . For sight bills on the femur, the rate is at CALC par. UTTA, Fen. 20. the original paragraph according t. which the a.:cordingly been laid down by them—Sir W. Gomm was ; present Law is to remain in force without alteration at Bhurtpore on the 16th ult., where visits of ceremony were i The arrival of the Bombay Express on the 13th inst. fol until the end of IKe5, was with both amendments rejected exchanged betwixt him and the rajah or chief —Sir U. Dub lowed 1,, the ceneral ill.pech rn the em it xi lie, put tp. in pair' by 77 to 5.1. The paragraph in question had been inserted. , tinge'r and Sir G. 111. Berkeley continue at their posts at of rd to Ir‘ a wr y. I ' s ,teetirelfea erevietafreeerts of a wh i c h I quiet but firm as inter, an . th.. more pr : p Ippon of enutini ntsi contrary to the rules of the government, by the Second Mailres.—No trace has been found of the 10,0001. of copse fi r ttict e m t. e . ttere. , ne ;fl.l .e s ;t i nt:l:nee . lia. , .b r e r t , atee w inti mer nces . . 1 our Clamber. If the Second Chamber agrees to the alteration , the safe a the Oriental Bank had been robbed shortly be ! t;o7utess being kept wahtn b'.snda by the still continuing Paant ' lT of made by the First, the law will remain tit force until a fore last despatch.—Earthquakes appear to have been felt change in the parties in power takes place. pretty extensively over the Punjaub or the north-west pre- . supply in ato tof ~or .i ailing maples. which di teimita a 1...10cra niacin on the 17th and 31st Jan., and on the 4th, tith, and I towards extreme isomer and 'partially enhanced ri quer lith of Feb. ;no injury of any note has been occasioned by i menlq shoe offerirg hat little cne uranement to o ne them.—The Governor-General has issued an order that all l shipment; the rates o f ' id ' an !" ' T ' d I " .9 °'"' p" te l mmf officers who have not passed in liindostance, holding 1 m f g' :art ~t te o ris, th t . o t f be m b io , t w ror a s t ,i t , n ee th e eri t l: . .ri .i i: mawnzeistd u ' o staff appointments, in the face of the moat particular teas since last mild maiatibird the then encl. Ted tendency of mere orders from the Court of Directors, shall rejoin their regi- i 4etterall attentlon, width has been more activity f Honed up in the means—The Lying-in-llospital, Madras, is thre a t en ing to two public sales of this week, imparting to ;mien a slight upward prove a failure, the encouragement given to it falling short tendenee. Oscar in (air dem old at extreme previous valor. In of what was expected ; that at Bombay is eminently thin- ' ax i,: ° ` ° 7 4 7;,..,.. ° le!,:r. Ira aet ,s tve, and w i ittun the I s tew t da . g risking.—A commission , consisting of 31r. Townsend, re- F= 1 ,,,, ,li t o t t y ~,,,,, fe,,77ig "77. i n ° ;: t lr g uti, venue commissioner for the southern division, of Mr. Frere, firm poktian, but buyers are tar more operating bery. Coral. of judge at Dharwar, and Major le Grand Jacob , resident at the fetter class are heal f o r increased rites.at which :United par the court of the Rau of Cutch, has just been appointed by chases are entered upon with rosern. Shell Lie and lac dye in modes the Bombay government to inquire into a fraud in the col- rate request at well auppoted mien. i ttl apeds eontinue to be freely lection of the wheel tax, amounting to some 3,0001. or 40001., taken without maternal alteratron in ralue, which la, hoevr, tending runt r upward. Jute tinner vernacularly the better quarries , but n and which was disclosed on the appointment of a Euro - t. wive transoetiona have nu t yet been re:unseen peen AS a collector. Better men than those just named I- is with pleasure that we feel ourselves at last enabled to alter in could nut have been selected, and the high position they Prime degree the .1• *parading ti ne which has et:ozonised . tar re. hold in the service, and the distances from which they marks regarding our markets for cotton piece go sis for some titer have been brought, sufficiently indicate the importance zest. The k ilnprzenteN tri , s . errtnly been confined to an inquiry for attached by government to the objects of their inquiries. in some instan t t i :t . t i fl gofer, tun ' an 'v e r' movement in b l iThennt f tiet . •;tree nd Meanwhile the principal native witness has been suddenly .sea a lung letervei tai excenive dullerr, much he regarded as sada carried off—it is said by cholera, nut without suspiciuus faotory. since the departure of the last mail a very brisk =- being entertained of foul play having been practised against mood hos *prune up fur ',nee shirting% jacenita, and Glasgow fabrics, but without any advance in prices, en no contratv, in him. Rumours are rife as to those implicated in the em - bealement, the unhappy indebtedness of parties obtainingpiece 7n . t ' ll ral e ilia" mace lover Thtt'llujits for them an evil name, which, beyond the blame of Macs- teases A has been ,elated revere! neck., owing chiefs. we believe. eretion. will be found, we doubt nut, undeserved. To se- to use tighten• which pervaded in the money market, but which now cure conviction, duplicate receipts were gut subscribed ; one ha s happily related. White figured shirunes, white twills, mode ! set was presented and the cash received appropriated—the voltam', turkey red goods, and print• and chintzes hare not p irt iken of the renewed dem ord. More busineas has ago been other set set was preserved as an evidence that the amount was are still outstanding. The amount of scandal attaching to our all t u ed utn i b ' ers m . 'PL w e e i olWe t. iv h i. ,t ac7 , a .1.... of ace ':, 7 :`,117::,7,..,' ~ tr,... name from the tuvolvements of so many of the m O5l emi- best seers worth 1-11. we also observe that time parcels id met vent of our public servants, is deplorable : in India, debt have beat returned from It Several yang!" of Turkey red and venality are indissolubly associated together in the native ~‘ rn have been placed at bet, aim= at .i considerable reduction up. n mind.—A remarkable instance of atmospheric disturbance, the prices which were current about two mantas ago. is metrin, of simultaneous occurrence over a vast region of space, a irt e e r d = a ll reaZ improved al link'. Te a tTer:s7l, ` and which will in all likelihood have been observed in ' s a ge have been made at Gull hone prices than tame quoted is our Europe, on cured on the 12th February. On this day the aist teaort. trenstonal sales of sower take pace at a elight:y =- barometer reached its minimum at Bombay and Calcutta, pe•sed figure; vie., is I. Nutbing boa Well teen done hi lied, 1,200 miles apart, after a eynehrouous descent of three days; which teteelltseowol 'Hy at sire, ". 149 . it continued to fall at Madras till the Ilith. .1t the tint-Die pressure f o r m , nary in the bazaar La , somewhat relax ed, but named place southerly winds with clouds tend rain prevailed hlt c ra u t:::: intense zevati u r . ithzt mitts:non. ,e, sad d mnnths' sight on the 12th, and on the saine day there was rain at Bona& ; credit Inds have been no:intend at 2-is. document il. efts 2.4/ to I-21, a violent dust storm at Kurrachee, showers at Aden, and but ducivated a munwnie MAW yesterday, the Moen ruin encasing heavy rain at Lahore and throughout the Punjaub. On the being tor tee former 2-21, the Latter 2-21. Belt there seas a thunder storm, and on the 11 th a north- Feurours were well kept to let mail rates till ;Ise beginning if this week, when that' gave 'Ay 2 - 6 to 34 per um. e ester at Calcutta. On the 9th, and again on the 14th, there was a tuneful. thunderstorm at Itluttm; the storm was felt at Sheergotta, on the grand trunk road, as al.° at Agra tau the same day. .at Nainee Tal the storm was accent 'Anita by an earthquake. Immense Clods, both in the Sutaej and Jumna, accompanied the gale: a disturb ance, nut quite so violent or SO generally felt. was ex perienced betwixt tie 4th and 6th, aecompanied ou the former day by an earthquake at Wuxcerabad, La hore Feruxepure, and probably :ill over the I'unjauls. 'The Nepaulese ambassador, Jung Banadoor, hiss been re ceived with great state in his own country: lie has already arranged for the construction of a grand road from the capital to the frontier—the first fruits of his visit to Europe. It has been found impossible to obtain permission for Dr. 'looker to travel in Nepaul: when once English merchants or travellers are found in a country, English troops very speedily follow.—tireat efforts are being made to provide Bombay with a regular supply of water, that on the spot, abundant as it is fur a tropical island, falling greatly short of the wants of our population, now verging on half a million. The report of Captain Crawford has been must favourably received by the Court of Directors: he proposes building a large darn across the mouth of a valley amongst the hill; at Salsette, and creating au artificial lake. This will drurd 100,900 gallons an hour to Bombay, with a minimum head of water of 70 feet: it is proposed to be brought in in a two-fuot iren pipe by the line of the railway. The lake will be 12 miles from the point of delivery. The coat is estimated at 1.50,000/.—A new steamer of SO tons, for the Surat trade, has just been launched : this is the twelfth private steamer which plies teem Bombay with the ports adjoining, mostly the property of the natives—the oldest of which, the Sir James Ilivett Curnac, was launched in 1842. --Colonel C. Crawley, of the 20th Bombay N. 1., command ing at Shalapore. died on the 2,th ult., a few miles from the Mahabuleehwar hills. Ile was a smart officer, and much liked by all with whom he came in contact. —The Bombay Board of Conservancy have resolved to meet once a week out of doors in some specified locality claiming their atten tion, in addition to their usual in-door weekly meetings. Col. Pew. of the Bengal Artillery, ilied at Singapore on the 2nd of February, on his way to Australia. lie was one of the great et speculators in India; in IS-1.5 he is said to have been worth 250,0001.—in WO he was a bankrupt, almost without effects.—A school of industry has been establiscal at Madras, under the auspices of Dr. Hunter. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our files of journals and letters in anticipatiun of the Overland Mail. The dates are : Ihmilety, March 3, and Calcutta, Feb. :al. Our correspondent writes as follows : BOMBAY, Meacn 3. The present mail is certainly a newsless one, and it therefore saves letter-writers a deal of unnecessary labour to send the summaries of the journals of this morning, as they contain everything worth noticing or likely to be of interest to f glish readers. The last tiding'', of the governor-general were that he had quitted Kalabagh. and was speeding on for Pesha wur. At the former place he had been joined be Brigadier Hodgson and his staff, who had proceeded from Luker, near Bunnoo, for that purpose. His lordship is said, by one paper, to have been suffering from a severe attack of illness. brought on. most likely, by the heavy rains which had fallen during nearly the whole time he was on the road: he was. however, better. Another tells us he was in perfect health. The tribes of Kuhat are still inclined to show their teeth. The Ist Punjaub Cavalry had managed secretly to get through the Pass. but the Afreedies had determined they would not again be caught napping. and had ever since kept the pass shut, so that all communication had been cut off with that corps. The Mid Cavalry was to have followed the Ist by the same piss, hut had to make a considerable detour to reach their destination. The -ith Punjaub lulhntry reached Kuhat on the 7th Feb., having been 43 days on their march front Luisore. The three corps ut Kolutt were in good health. The 2nd Cavalry was to take on treasure to the amoun.. of 24,0001. to Bunnoo—a rich harvest for the moun taineer., if they can but get at it. The following is the distribution of the irregular Punjaub force: lionay.—lst battery, Lieut. nay; Ist Cavalry, Lieu* Daly; Ist Int . :nary. Capt. Coke: Ilth Infantry. Venniss. ILLzatia..--Cllus.un ; 3rd Infantry. —. Betsoo.-2nd battery, Lieut. liammond ; .211,1 Cavalry, Lieut. Browne ; Sad Infantry. Capt. Walsh. DUILIta IN‘laErl. liitAt4.- - sth Cavalry, Capt. Fitzgerald. frazita KHAN.—Ird battery, Lieut. McNeill; Ith Cavalry, ('apt. Jacob; nth Infantry, Capt. Gastrell. MITIIESKOTE.-3PI Cavalry, Capt. Prendergast. The commissioner of Scinde was expected at Suk kur about the 2itth nit. General Manson and staff had passed through the station on their tour of inspection to Shikarpore and Khangur ; on their re turn the troops at Sukkur were to be reviewed and inspected. There was but little 'sickness prevalent anywhere iu Seinde. A large number of Kailas hail reached Kurrachee from Kandahar, bringing wool. shawls, fruits, &c., &e. The weather was not very pleasant. The following transfers among the civil officers in the l'unjaub have been ordered : Captain Hamilton from Kuria l'indec to Jhung; Major Clarke, from Jung to Slutikhoopoora : Mr. W. It. Carnae. from Gobi to Peshawur: Mr. B. Sapte, from the latter to the former district the 24th loot. from Wuzeer abed, had taken the place of the Ist Bengal Fusiliers, who had quitted the station fur Meerut, most of the men requiring to be provided with carriage, they being unable to march. The Lahore Chronicle has the following paragraph: Lt is with unfeigned satisfaction we arc permitted to an nounce that a truly Christian member ut our community has authorized us, through the Rev. J. Newton. of the Fresbyterimi Mission at Lahore, to intimate his readiness to contribute the sum of ten thonnud rupees towards the funds of the Church Missionary Society at home, on the fol lowing conditions, viz. Ist, that the society determine on establi,hing a mission in some part of the Punjaub. 2ndly. that the society signify, in this country. their intimation of establishing a mission. on or before the Ist of ()ember. and lastly, that the missionaries intended to enter on such an extensive held be in Calcutta, or iu any part of un or before the tint day of March. The auction at Lahore of the confiscated property proceeded apace. but nothing like the real value of the articles was realised. Messrs. Vansittart and Thornhill. Bengal C. S., lately employed in the Cis and Trans-Sutha territories, ithe former it was who captured the celebrated Seikh Gooroo, or high priest. in 184 a) hare arrived in Bombay. by way of the Indus. They leave for England 'by this evening's steamer. Lord Grosvenor and party are now on their way to the eaves of Ellora, refs Indure, and are expected here in time for the mail of the 3rd of April. The Madras Mint is to be abolished. The vacant deputy - aasay - master ship, Bombay Mint is, I hear, to be conferred on a person in Bombay, who has laboured utore for the goad of the natives than almost any man amongst us, and who is therefore the best en titled to favours from the Court of Directors, in whose gift the Mint berth lies. The Bombay Rail way is getting on well : this morning the board are advertising for 54,000 sleepers. People say they have slept long enough, and that now they should be up and doing. This they are, and before three years are over I hope to have a trip for an hour to "lannah and back. The proprietors of houses in and near the Fort and Ilyeulla may then look for a reduction in their profits with a vengeance. The Com mander-in-Chief. Sir John Grey. and staff, left Bombay early this morning for the hills.—Lord Falklaud and stuff leave about the rah fur the same destination. 'the lion. Mr. Willoughby, member of council, leaves by the snail steamer of the :ird of next month for England. lie has always been con sidered one of the most able men the Bombay civil service has for a lung time possessed. tilled as it generally is with able men. lie and the governor are not believed always to hare agreed in their views of things in general, and on particular measures they have often been diametrically opposed. I As to the report that he had got the berth of sheriff for Dr. Buist a greater falsehood could not have been circulated. Mr. Willoughby knew nothing of the appointment till after it had been bestowed-4n fact, he and the governor were not particularly friendly at the time. Sr E. Perry's letter ion law reform) to Lord Campbell has been almost universally commended by the community : Sir G. Anderson. at, Ceylon, is believed to be about to introduce similar reforms into the law courts of that colony. The young Prince of Indere has been on a ourney of instruction" and pleasure to the principal stations in Upper India and the urthwest. The enemies of Mr. Hamilton. the resident. represented that his pupil had tired of his restraints, and bolted!—and, strange to say, there were many who believed the story. Mr. J.T. of the Bengal C.S., has resigned the service. Captain It. Dawson, sth Bengal lately in command of the 2nd Punjaub Cavalre, died at Bombay on Wednesday lest, 111 very embarrassed cir cumstances. Poor man, he had provided dearer arms for Lis corps than the regulations allowed, and he was mulct by government to that extent monthly as to reduce him to poverty. almost to destitution. lie could not get home for want of money, I suppose, and the [consequence was. that Bombay has become his last home in this world. Sir I. Jejeebhoy has offered to give 40.0040. towards the supply of water to Bombay from Salsette, providing no water rate is levied un the people by government; the cost of the proposed scheme is 'altogether 130.000/. Government are willing to F ive 40.000/.. and thus 70.000/. require to be subecribed by the public at large. Sr J. J.'s name will be handed down to posterity as one of the greatest benefactors of his fellow men who ever lived. GENERAL KLkPILL TO THE EDITOR OF TIM DAILY NEWS. Sts.—Lord Lyndhurst, in his lust speech in the House of Lords, charged Gen. Klapka with having issued a proclamation from London in order to induce the Hun garian soldiers to desert the Austrian standards. Now. sir, General Klapka resides in France, not in England, and for the last six months he has only been at London for a very f:w days. It is true that he issued last ;year prucla .jnatiou, but just to the contrary purpose than it pleases Lord Lyndhurst to assert. via., that the Hungarian sol diers should toot leave the Austrian maks. It is almost superfluous to observe that it is ridiculous to style the gallant general "a man named Klapka ;" he has engraved with his sword his rank in the annals of Hungary. We are, sir, your most obedient servants, VETTER, Lieut.-General. FRANCIS 11.7LSZIEY. narch 31, 1851. CASCLTIES IW PtATU in the Armies of India, re ported since the departure of the mail on the 17th Feb. Queen's Troops.—Lieut. \V. C. Bose, 78th llighlanders, at Aden, on the Feb. Bombay.—Lieut. 11. T. Walker, Id Eur. (Fusiliers) at Seroor, on the Pith Feb. Lieut.-Col. C. Crawley, 20th N. 1., at Bombay.; on the 27th Feb. 11. Glennys, 4-Ith NI., at Midnapore, on the 9th Feb. i'ol. l'ew, Artillery, at Singapore, on the 2nd Feb. Mr. Edward Waring, formerly of the Bengal c A s u l l i. at Meerut, on the 16th Feb. Captain B. Ilowsun, fith N. 1., at Bombay on the 26th Feb. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, Sart:lloAT ErENING ; March 1. Rea arc glad to report upon an improved state of the morey market, ocmsiorieu by large supplies of bullion, which arnred teem Itneland inwards the end ..1 last month. The high rates. in terest We, however. soil charged by the hanks, bat we look for the hank 04 gues,bay rumng the way to more moderate charge. ahortly, secant*. anti demand et ra° her improved rates: The following quo :alone may be railed the rates of the Lip :—bunk .hares.—hank of Bram ay, lis per cent. premium; Oriental Bank, lb per cent. dis count; Commercial Bank, lo per ten% discount: Agra Bank, 4 per nat. asarant. Government Mecurittes—Tranrer Loan, /10; Com. pant', Fives, 98 to pits; company'. [MM. 114 to 92. The import m alto exhibited past aver the departure of last mail a raver mare amnaded aspect than it had done far some time prem.; but the near approach of the Bootie holidays haa, again eawa.a a re. bastion in demand, and tall their ternunahon on the .oth inst. me native drains wed not care for emerine into transactions to any ex tent. During the past fortnight the sales of imports have been pretty lame, but at no mama. improvement m once.. In our staple en. port cotton, there has auerly been anything doing fnr the home markets, shipmena being mostly confined to China. Corms Foxe Gunn. —The inquiry haa during the past forint& again been mainly for grey gt oda, nibs of which hare dad effect to et rat h er p,,raicknitae event, to coasquence of h •Iders having sub mittad to rather lower prices in order to clear utf old accumulated sputa—Grey Goods. Jaccane. have "old to the extent or .6.400 pieces,. from Its. Ii to Bs 2.11.6 per piece. These have been of to. higher qualities, which are in some request, while the loner departp twee are dull and uninquiral after.—shirilara The demand for 36- reed hat been dull; for re s. the inquiry has been moderate; and the hulk of the pales h:o been in 52 reed 40 at 43 Mein 27.:00 Mewed which hare been disposed at at team Bra 341-0 to ifs. 61 p. p.—Madapoi huna Miles 17,010 pa., at Hs. to p.p. The demand has hum d chiefly foe thaw desenptions under 310 a in weight, the value of which has not suffered any decline, a bile for qualities wove that weight the demand has been rather dull, and prices have s .mewhet deelined—lanzesties ; Transiouons in these have only amounted M I 1.637 pies., at An. 34 to Eta. 12 rer piece, and they are rather se. gleee d.—lcaut cloth : The only eales reputed are 740 mt., at its 34.01 to Its. eS p ;abut • fair demand exists for them, mucks are wry :ight.—T Cloth. Sales $,580 pa., at Kin 3-1-6 to Its. 5-7.0 p.O. Gen ' mend g od.—Weached God.. Sales of 2,.:30 pieces 'Linings, 68 mid 71 reed, at Ba q to Its. 6I p. p., are the only transactions re ' ported in white goods during the fortnight. Hole.= qualities aotonets, twill, and low deseriptions of madapollarta, are in moderate inquiry, but we have n at heard of any idea— l... Goods. some small demand exists fur lappet wane, ° low lappet., grey and bleaehod dhoti., at harmer rates; dyed and bleached mulls have been in some request, at redeced prices; while for satin cheeks and spots there has been no inquiry whatever. Dyed goods: Turkey red mulls ate in ..err Little demand: twills and prints almost totally negected ; at d plain cloths remain as formerly reported on, the d, mood bong weaned to 2 widths. Coro. 'Cum.—The she during the fortnight have been, of mule twist 223 boles, water tefi.t 351 balea and oranges rpm 9l nsles. In tbetwo former, tee ineactions have been muniyountined to good quality ad Ms.; 4ae. are dull; and prices of hare given war. =A i d Turkey red ha y. v r e i deeline in bas bete valve, and the enquiry tor all 011. •3lrrau•—Thrre In d a been a decline in the value of nearly all tiv , anyhow. of mettle daring the tar:night, arid demand commons as ' doll as at date of Lad report. tar iron, both British and Swedish, I there is scoreely any di mend, and oncee of all raorrie. hare tone down. The same may be said of Mg and sheet lead, licher, tin plate., sheething and brasier'e copper sweduth steel and copper tale. re main ae belote. the markt t f a c .pper generaily has become duller than ever. C. snipes!. son Sarrann —No transude.na is either. A good de mand c antinues to exist for the latter. Woonstat —The Market tor then,' abides continues dull. I Asst.—The market is still c mpletely bare of both Allman'. and " fil Hawes. In crigroit's we do not hear of any trar.sactions. *As of 20 bh.le. W. Yourre, and Co.'s, at Ifs. al par Md., is reported. ioqu°ty for any descnptidO Of spars ex.ta except for illi l inai agnfass. mul. — a Ve . re brandy in word, and we have no transactions to report. N aanf great dulness tam continued to prevail foe EU0071.--o,3um.—The advice. received by the last China mall oa the 22nd ult. caused pays ot Ir.e drug to tall to it,. I,o° 0 to 1,020 per dam. hot they have again rime to Ha I,oo' to 1.0441, owing to the small quantity In the marset. t hila is the nominal rate of the day, no ' triciesetiam having had effect during the port ten data. The tat. port licit of Maims drag has as yet been to a eery limited extent. and there Is a rest soireity ..1 net quality, gently our last quota thaw have been treaty maintaloed, and are likely to advance before toe departure oi the next China mail on the lith met—Patna and Benares had, at Calmat., on the hart tilt, both declined to 8a.536 and Re. 1144 respectively. IPe copy from the Bengal Harken' the following acconnt of the result of the third opium saM of the MKS had at WOWS- intim 10th alt. Chi la. Highest. Lowest.. Avenge. Prove& Dolma 1 , 4413 675 970 87339 Be. 1 ~98,430 Serra eM 866 860 , 7, , 6,323 This thous a farther reketke of the average. to ;he extent it Rs 50-$.2 for Beiser, and la 404.1 for Swarm Correa W00,.-T he parikers daring the fortnight amount M 4,273 Wee and Lake eirkee, dale's for the China market stare the artiml M Metre INS&may s on chaired alt.. a decide , of some Rs. 4 to 3 per candy Ihe lime& sod dant, ead dd Be. 2 to 3 f ar I dial ler% has lakes pink ems Lae tales at the former hams, pew Measly been pereitemd dr hone motet as 110. 122 per esisig. Dariarke part west the perehems ea Mem account have beim ales Led to 7fo Mee Makes and 304 Caleb, at Es. 115 i and Be. 114 iser earrek reepsetheie. rimemse—The rates for Llearpoot he first-elms seises are maw I IL 7a. di. to 2t. lie. per ks, shavieg ea imprormatet oa tier re. yd 1010elat I ad he Louden ft. ie. roe Chins the rate hie balite MIX to ra. II per Caddy. Then ea now in all ho ,rout. The following extracts from the summarr of the Bumbay Times furnieh all the items of int e lligence not alluded to by our correspondent ; Our rallwat, are now beginning to proceed apace ; the unction has been obtained to extend the Calcutta line to the Bardwan collieries. and still further extensions arc ex petted. A twelvemonth nearly has elapsed ince the ea gineer staff reached Calcutta. and the euablishmest ease es full pay—some 7,004 g. a year; and though as yet no Zbe Court. Te Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Prin cess•s Theatre with their pnvence yesterday evening. The my d suite consisted of the Countess of Demist, lion. Lucy Kerr. Lord Elphindtone, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel Bouverie. Prince Albert rode out on horseback yesterday morning, attended by Colonel Bouverie. The Prince of Wales, attendedby Mr. Birch, took a drive yesterday morning in an open carnage. The Princess Royal, the l'rinee Alfred, and the younger members of the royal family, took their .wcustomed pony and walking exercise yesterday in the garden of Bucking ham Piduce. The 31antuis of Brealdbane and Sir Roderick Murchison had an interview with Lord Juhn Russell, at his official residence in Downing-street, yesterday, and presented an appeal from the British Association thy the Advancement of Science in favour of a sufficient parliamentary grant to en sure within a reasonable time the completion of a map of Scotland. The British Aasoeiation made a similar appeal in 1831, when that body first visited Scotland, and yet a sixtieth part only of that kingdom has been mapped in .the intervening 16 years. The other members of the commit tee, the fluke of Amyl], Sir David Brewster, and Pmtissor James Forbes, are in Scotland. The memorial was backed by the cordial approval of the Dukes of Richmond, Rue cleuch, and Roxburgh, and by Lords Eglinton, Cawdor, Minto, and many proprietors in Scotland. Mr. Beale, Mr. J. Ellis, and Mr. Carter. a deputation from the Midland Railway Company, transacted business, yesterday, with the Railway Cuimuissioners, at the office of the Board of Trade. Mr. Saunders and Mr. If unt, from the Great Western Railway Company, also transacted busi- ; new with the Railway Commissioners. A deputation, including Mr. J. Gratrix and Mr. J. S. Collins, haul an interview, yesterday, with the Commis sioners of Railways, at the office of the Board of Trade. A deputation on the subject of the proposed repeal of the certificate duty on attorneys, solicitors, proctors, and others, consisting of Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P., Mr. Charles Cowan, M.P., Mr. Richard Harrison (president), and Mr. Benjamin Austen and Mr. John Coverdale (members of council of the Incorporated Law Society), and Mr. Robert Manahan (secretary), had au interview with Lord John Russell, at his official residence, in Downing-street, yester day. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office front the Governor of New South Wales. The Rev. Robert Montgomery, minister of Percy Chapel, preached a ~crmon at the church of St. Mary Wool noth, Lombard-street. on Sunday last, before the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs, and a crowded congregation, when a liberal amount was collected on behalf of the Langbourn Ward Charity Schools. A WRIT FOR the SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION (sap a correspondent) was sent to Winchester instead of to Southampton, and did not reach the latter place until the latter part of the day on Saturday, whereas it ought to have reached in the morning. The officials interested in re ceiving the writ were in considerable consternation on ac count of this mishap. This is the third time the writ for the Southampton election has been sent to the wrong town. The cause of these mistakes seems to be owing to the fact that the town of Southampton is a county of itself, and Ilainpshire being called the county of Southampton in official documents, of which county Winchester is the chief town where the officials reside. documents therefore for the sheriffs of the county of Southampton and for the town and I , county of Southampton are continually misdirected. Not long since an official document from the home-office, on which " free pardon ' was written on the address, was deli vered to the Undersheriff at Southampton instead of to the Cndersheritf at Winchester. As executions take place early in the morning at Winchester, such a blunder might have caused a free pardon to COMO too late to save a man from being hanged. - - THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK again attempted to erode the Channel in the Victoria balloon yesterday, at flut ings. An immense number of spectators congregated upon the Castle-hill, which overlooked the gasworks (where the work of inflation was going oa), and in the valley there was a crowd equally large. In addition to the out-door beholders of the scene, a considerable portion of the in habitants of Hastings were able to witness the proceedings from their windows. The wind prevailed from the north and north-north-west having a westward tendency. and be coming somewhat light and variable at Mid-day. The day was tine, and all seemed propitious. The gas was of ex cellent quality, but flowed in somewhat slowly.. A ft er a long delay the meter marked a flow of about 3,40 feet of gas, and the supply was then stopped. The balloon, how ever, was still somewhat flaccid. At one o'clock Mr. Charles Green proceeded to tit up his car. Ile had pro- vided an apparatus for enabling him to skim over the water at a tiled elevation. A gotta pereha line, above 200 feet ti long, had three logs of wood secured to it at intervals near its extremity. The grapnel was attached to two me tallic air vessels, sufficient to enable it to float upon the water. Bladders of air were provided to be attached to the grapnel line, to aid its floating. At length, after divers trials to ascertain the buoyancy of the huge machine, tke aeronautic captain pronounced all to be ready. 'The duke, who went by the name of Mr. Smith, got into the car, the balloon was released, and up went Mr. Green and his pas senger in admirable style, standing away to the south-east, at a moderate pace, and remaining in sight for above half an hour, the moment of flight being 23 minutes past one o'clock. Soon after !caring the earth the balloon partially . entered a cloud, but presently began to descend, and, when last seen, was only at a slight elevation from the water. The intention of Sir. Green was to let his logs and grapnel float upon the sea, so that he might be able to maintain an I uniform level without the loss of ballast or gas. Whe ther the aeronauts landed at Dieppe, Etaples, Boulogne, or Calais, or took a we4erly direction for the German Ocean, remains to be seen. THE BIRKENHEAD DOCKS. —OPENING OF TUE ' MUNI/AV.-Mr. Abernethy has this mom* commenced letting the water into the dock of 50 as!es,. ansi it is espected in a few days to be ready for shipping. IRELAND. M/ACTI 31 • - In reply to the prest.ing call made upon Sir Wm. Somerville by some '225 electors of Drogheda to re sign the representation of that borough the right hon. baronet has transmitted London the following 19 , epis 1851. t1e , Much Sir,—l have received your letter transmitting a requisi sition signed by a number of the electors of Drogheda and others, calling upon me to resign my scat as representative of the borough. lam called upon to take this step by tho requisitionists as levers of civil and religious liberty. I have been long known to them as a resident in their neigh bourhoed ; for nearly fourteen years I have been their re- I presentative, and I think I may venture to say that I have ever been a friend to the cause of civil and religious liberty. I beg to declare, according to the demand which has thus been made upon me, when the regular period arrives which will 'llford them the opportunity, the electors of Drogheda, should they so think fit, may select another representative; in the meantime. I shall continue to regu late my parliamentary conduct by considerations of public duty, and even should my services be hereafter dispensed with, I feel confident that the electors will find no one to re. place me more attached to their interests, or more anxious at all times to promote their welfare.— I am, sir, your obis. dient servant, W. M. SOKIERVILLE. Mr. I'. I.ynattb, T.C. At a meeting of the Pricy Council on Saturday, certain districts in the county of Down in which. some !airless proceedings have recently taken place, were proclaimed under the Crime and Outrage Act, Lord Viscount Gough has got possession of the princely mansion and its lands of Killymoon. one of the tirNt residences in the county Tyrone. His lord ship raid 91,000/. It yields 1,301tL a year. Some time since the timber alone would yield 20,000/. CLERICAL. ranertemENTs. Rev. Christopher Carr, to Fletton Rectory, Ilunta, an nual value, 29'21., and glebe house ; patron, Earl litawd. Lam. Rev. Thome Bart Davies, M.A. ' Trinity Hall, Cam bridge, to the Archtleinonry of Melbourne. South Aus tralia. Rev. Richard Cooke Denny, to Norton Subeourse Vicar ' ate, Norfolk, value 1001., on the pre.eutation of Sir Ed mund Bacon. of Raveninatham, in the bind county, baronet. Rev. Hunter Francis Fell, to Uultou Rectory, Stufolk, value 3751., on the presentation of S. M. l'eto, Eaq. V ACANIA Colchester, St. Runwald ltmtory, Essex diocese Roches• ter, value Rini.; patron, C. Itound, 1::sq.: Rev. J. T. Round. promoted. liahcabillaue ViCarnee, I n land, diocese Cloyno. vale! 8..1.: . patron, the Bishop of Cork: Rev. T. L. Coghlam secedcet. Lonithope Vicarage, county and diocese Gloucester, value 3841., 5 ‘th residence; itutruns, Archdeacon of Llandatf and J. Prohyn, esq.: Rev. R. N. Rani. ' deccus..4. Old Sudbury Vicarage, county and diocese Gloucester, value 4901., with residence; patrons, Dean and Chapter ut Worcester: ltev. 11. N. Ratko. deceased. Cothelaton Perpetual Curacy, Somerset, diocese Bath and Wells, value , i 441.; patron, Vicar ut Kingston: Rev. E. B. Bradley. deceawel. Chaplaincy of Westminster and St. James's Workhouse, stipena tertiutonials before April 5. Vice-Principalship of Brighton College: Rev. U. Ceti twill. promoted. Betcknall lteetorr, with Baonall Perpetual Curacy. Staf fordshire, diocese Lichfield, value 2001.; patrons. repnasin tative4 of the late rector. the Rev. E. Powys, ileeemed. CluMilleton Perpetual Curacy, stutfunishire. diocese Lich field, annual value 1141.; patrous. the representatives of igiat late incumbent, the ltcv. L. Powys, deceased. Newborough Perpetual Curacy, Northamptonshire. dio cese Peterborough, annual value 2252!.; patron, Lord Chan cellor: Rev. C. Carr, promoted. Nottingham. Italy Trinity, Perpetual Curacy, diocese Lincoln; patron., trustee.: Rev. T. 11. Davies, promoted. NAVAL A DMIRALTT, NIARCII I..—PROMOTIONS.--To be , urtteon. A. W. W. Ilabington. 10 he purser, IL. Browns,lon. APPOINTMENTA.—Secund Master E. Mackensie to the Tenzer, and S. Winnecott to the wean. Acting A,..intant-Surgeon A. Irwin to the Piouthator(oia. Clerk J. Frvithhelil to the Tenzer. Clerk's Assistants F. F. 'Miller to the Penel, , pr, and S. M. Boxer to the Bretannia. Master Rigger James Carden to Portsmouth I),es yard. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S--MoNDAy. METROPOLITAN ILANDICAP. 3to arm LORI , trottunov's warts kt freely) 7 to Toni aeltato.'. l l.3 , es (t) to Mr. Cr ttulekee three Molten 10 to Count Kethy kny Vulastule ) 14 to Mr. T. Parr's Ne Ina kt) 15 to Mr. E. It. th.l Onn rocket (t) 15 to Mr. llnnkel.l . l :muter Lt Coupe kt, 25 to Mr. NLIn/..4 Iteenttttude kt) 25 to Mr. Cemplvit 11. John of Remit* The Grecian movement engrossed to much attention, that very little woe done on this event ; the hornet WOOL to re qutnt were Sunrise, Cuanis, Valentine, and Selina. SUBURBAN lIANDIC.AP. lo 1 2 4 1.4 Lord Struthap Ws The ha:iambic 7 to 1 Lord 241inton's Elthiron 7 to 1 Mr. Walteree Mall of TOM Wag 12 to 1 M. Drinkald's Dulcet 12 to I Mr. Lilly's Imumpon 2,100 GUINEAS ST.UiRL 5 to 4 art Mr. Howard . % Greg:out tS to I) 1 to 1 Mr. lmbalalartan's Mountain Sylph colt 25 to 1 laid AIM Muuntion Sylph Lott winning dila and the Derby .• A rumour that Grecian was amiss and had been osten sively " peppered " at the clubs, wets prevablit at the war ineneemeut ut business. and bud the effect fur a moment of driving him back to 2to 1; the reaction, however, was so decided that at the close ILO out would lay ti to 4 against him, and the Mountain Sylph cult receded from 2 to 1 to 5 to 2. THE POET STAKE'4. 3 to 1 art the Doted Itichaioncrs (Miklos& (111E9T1:lt (XP. a to 1 ant Mr. Twee'. Mesas It to 101)1.) to to 1 Lord atrathmnn•'e Montague it) 11 to 1 Mr. J. Brown's Ilaricet )1) 53 to 1 Mr. Glen's °salsa An improvement will be noticed in Montaitue mud 11.tri cot ; very little was done. DERBY. Gto agst Mr. ItaUord'- 1., me Minister (t to 1:01.) 6to Mr. Mom:acre Grecian to Mr. Oabaldestof s Meant= ii,lph mit 15 to Mr. J. Claier Marlborough h urt It ) 16 to Rlr J. liarrl , Toldington 16 to Mr. A. Nab Nestann.ter 22 to Mr. Mearl.tioN con.te,ation t) 30 to Lord Egloltou's 140firlIC 1 lunclot It to 001.) 1000 to 30 Mr. li. itotdus.. &1.0. t. (t, 1000 to 30 Mr. l;rcrule'• Arkto (t) 50 to 1 1.0r4 ZeilmnlAl.firbtfoot (t to 501.) 50;0 " i ' 4s l 04; CL;ulio singh ead - Nesellio It) The same reason which led to Grecian's decline for this 2,000 Guineas, operated against him for this event, no one raising a voice in his behalf until near the close whim 7 to 1 would have been taken. Coustellution quoted at 22 to 1 taken, and large sums were laid out on 'flieseus, at 40 and 35 to 1, and 1,000 to 30, and (at least ti 001.) on Bon nie lhuulee, at 30 to 1. Marlborough Buck was decidedly in three at 15 to 1, and nu oue, we believe, would have laid more than 16 to 1 apt Teddington ; Newminster again gave way. We believe there is no truth in the report of Run ncymede'4 death. The room will be opened on Saturday for this purpose of settling on the Epsom events. DEATH OP SIR GILBERT IIEATIICOTE, Set Gilbert Heathrow, Bart., of Normanton Park, Rutland, and of Darttans. Surrey, died at his seat, Dunham, on Wednesday last, after a :hurt illness, aged 77. The de ceased baronet entered the Ilouse of Commons at the early age of 21, where he represented the county of Lincoln in three, and the county of Rutland in nine, parliaments. At the dissolution in 101 l he retired from active political life, and devoted himself to the amusements , Jf the turf, on which nu one was more distinguished for high principle and honour. It is, perhaps, worthy of remark that during his long political and sporting career on the turf he never made a bet, and in his many elections he never had a contest. Sir Gilbert won the Derby in 1038, and on that occasion, and on all ethers, his success always appeared to give universal satisfaction. DEATII OF Ms. Jolty BleseNs.—Yesterday, tho 31st alt , died, at his residence in Keppel-street, Rumen square, Mr. John Dickens, a gentleman who for the last quarter of a century has been connected with the London daily press. In his earlier years Mr. Dickens held an im portant office in the Navy-pay Department, at Chatham Dockyard, and up to the period of his decease wu in the enjoyment of a pension for long service from the govern ment. It was toward; the period of middle life that he joined the •' press," and he had been ever since known as one of its most efficient, and at the same time, ono of its most respected members. During his literary career he I had been connected with the Mirror of Parlia meat, and the Morality Herald, and upon the e,tablishment of the Daily Netts he held a most responsible position in connexion with its reporting staff—the acknowledged efficiency of which is mainly due to his large experience and correct judgment. REPRESENTATION OF BCRY.—The electors of this borough are taking steps to secure the services of a gentle men to represent them in parliament at . the general elec tion, which it is believed is fast approachuig. Mr. Walker, the present member, has never yet taken his seat, and, of course, no one thinks of him. The conservatives are de sirous to bring forward Mr. Henry Hardman, a gentle man of some local influence; the liberals have not yet made a ,lection, though the Reform Association is actively moving in the matter, and purposes holding a meeting of ' electors on the subject in the course of a few days. A LINE or PACKETS BETWEEN FRANCE AND MUM is proposed to be established they are to start from Nantes, and sail to Pernambuco , Bahia, and Rio Janeiro. i 1