The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-02 00:00:00

SIR R. PHILLIPS'S TOUR. THE SECOND PART OF SIR RI- T im CHAR PHILLIPS'S PERSONAL TOUR r a - p - , - orGil the UNITED KINGDOM, containing " w aYSHIRE - and NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, price %e ts was published THIS MORNING. 5p b 4 .,,t,1• is also on sale; and Part 111. containing r FIELD, ROTHERHAM, BARNSLEY, DON , " c; .gER, and GOOLE, is in the Press, and will be " ea „,,q- hefore the middle of May. rtiliWhed by Horatio - Phillips, 3, Charing-cross, and to be had of all Booksellers. M R. This day was published, PEEL'S SPEECH. (BY PERMISSION.) In Octavo, price 2s. 6d, "Mirror of ParliaMent" Office, 52, Parliament street, Mardi 31, 1829. The Proprietors of the MIRROR of PARLIAMENT t egPectfolly inform the Public that they hare this day Published, by EXPRESS PERMISSION, the ONLY authentic 1 „ 4 (1 corrected Report of Mr. SECRETARY PEEL'S S PEECH, on Thursday, the sth of March, on the Ro klart Citholic Question. To be had at the Office, as above ; of Messrs. Long -114,in and Co. ; H a t c h ar d an d S ons ; Rid gwa y an d Sons ; l thury•and Allen • Calkin and Budd ; J. Baker; WM ij"ter and Varnha'm; and of all the Booksellers in the s!ited Kingdom. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. Fr "lt:the ifissager des Clrambres of March SO.) RONTIE RS T OF MOLDAVIA, MARCH 10.--Supplies it the Russian army are coming from all quarters, le roads are- covered with them : the inhabitants ill be, obli ged to conduct them to their destinations. Jews are by no means exempt from this service, 2 drivers of that nation have been ordered from the " 11 91 Rottoschan, they are to receive from the ews 600 Turkish piasters for their services as far T° C/Ciellarli. General Schwartz, with about 1,000 1 " , is at Dorochay : he expects 3,000 more, who rill come by way of Lipkani, and will proceed to tarsdft Widdin. The pr e sumption th a t t he ar my will n eeavoUr to penetrate into Servia by way of Orsowa nd Widdin, daily gains ground, and the Porte 2enl4 to expect it, for it is making arrangements ac °tdiagly, if we may believe the accounts which we ee ir eiv.e from that p rov i nce . i t is generally thought th a t a b ou t th e 27 t h o f la r i eh, -all the Russian troop s w hi c h are assem bl e d I tag two principalities will march to the Danube; ad it is affirmed that the operations of the next . a mPaign will begin by the attack of the fortress of iiiistria and Giurdzevo. During the month of February the Turks at empted several sallies from the latter fortress, but hey were always repulsed. Among other occasions, , n the 111th of February they repeated their attack n the 'Russian out-posts, and were immediately lursued up to the walls of Giurdzevo and Ruds huk, by. some squadrons of Cossacks, of .which hey did not kill a man. .T 4 last letters from St. Petersburgh dwell on he gracious and distinguished reception given by he Emperor, to the Duke de Mortemart, Minister I lenipotentiary of France, on his return from Paris. .t the ,audience which the Emperor granted him on he Ist of February, his Imperial Majesty con erred upon him the order of St. Andrew. PARIS, MARCH 29.—. A private letter from Malta, the 10th of March, has the followingparagraph " The divisions of the French and English fleet lalre returned from their cruise. The health of the nen is excellent. The garrison is very strong. there are at present in this port about . 100 ships of lifferent nations, and the opportunity will prove ikvourable to commerce. The Russian squadron vhich is cruising has attacked several Turkish ressels which were coming from Egypt for the pur -14)50, of carrying reinforcements to the island of " R uin. • The men of war escaped only after losing :wo convoys." The Ilfoniteur of Monday contains a Royal ordi "ules, organizing on a new plan the Royal prepa ratory naval schools. F itinco Funns. —PARIS, MARCH 30. —Five per Cents. 95c. 108 f. 107 f. 85c. ; Three per Cents. 79f. '79f. -C. 1 , 5 e. ; Rads Stock, 1,855 f.; Naples Stock, 94f. 75c. ; Royalp Spanish Loap, 83-af . Ilaytian Loan, 4851. ‘•tchange on Lon(Ln, one month,' 25f. 35c. ; three 149ntlis, M. 20c.— Cours Authentique. •,, PRICKS Or IRISH STOCKS, DU B LI N , MARCH 30. Plink Stock -St. Patrick Incur . (per sh.) „` , lisols, 3 per cent -Royal Trish Ditto „.` Ol l7. Stock, 3)4 per cent. 95% N a ti ona l Di tto Fltto, New --.!Patriotic Ditto — 110 r „' Per Cent. l4 'Hiber nian Bank "W. D e b . 101 3% per cent.... 96% !Provincial Ditto 16% , Yal Canal Stock 42%; Royal Irish Mine 'Yaind Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — g Deb. 4 per cent. ant °Mee Deb. 4p. e. 96 Commercial Buildings — ~-..-_--___ • to rs 44' ;TM* LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1829. The great—the all-engrossing Question comes on 11 14 ight for discussion in the House of Lords. interest is wound up to an extraordinary hei g ht 0 the occasion; and the firm conviction Thtnie all classes of people is, that the Bill will pass 1 7, it11.4 moat triumphant and overwhelming majority. ' h e Ultras are already in despair, but with their 441141 characteristic tenacity, are resolved to fight to the last. We anticipate, therefore, that the Debate 1 9 be an adjourned one. Prencil Pupers contain no news of moment. By 4 4 accounts the preparations for the approaching (14 41paign between the Russians and Turks are Ng on with rapidity and vigour on both sides. 'The German Papers state that a Decree has been l ',led•by the President, by which Greece is divided It qa thirteen departments, of which the Mores in q4des seven, and the Islands which now form part t) h r the tetritory of the Republic, six.—i\ report from mentions that the Emperor and Empress of I tUSSI A Will go there during the Summer.—lt is 41koured at Rome that the election to the Papal °, l ltir will fall on Cardinal CASTIGLIONE. The Ithilora are th e on ly p o i n t s w orth notice in the German tiperb GREECE. A decree has been issued by the President, by which race is divided into- thirteen departments, of which the pit" includes seven, and the islands which now form trof the territory of the republic, six. The departments the Aloreit are—Argolis, capital Napoli—Achaia, Gastouni—Upper Messenia, Arcadia— T! der Measenia, Calaroata—Laconia, Mistra—and Arcadia, la t ; 162 - There .!even departments form an extent of ry of 6,439 geographical square miles (6 0 to a deg. ) it i i Population is .a.t the utmost :300,000 souls, but 1 4 ° Probable that as soon as peace and a settled Government t i k : exercised their beneficial influence in these countrie., P'oPulation pirtly by national increase, aid partly by l oi ratibn, may be augmented in two years to 600,000 or ‘ 4 4„' 9 ,°0. souls.. In the flourishing times of Greece, this ki h m „"'Y contained no fewer than 2 05 towns,' and about vvidoo 'inhabitants, The six insular departments are We quote the following from the Tittles of this morning; we trust that it will afford a useful hint to the alarmists:— " A communication took place on Tuesday, from the Duke of Wellington to the Duke of Newcastle : an at tempt is made to attach some importance to the incident. Mr. 'Justice Shallow had access to John of Gaunt once, in the Tilt-yard, as Falstaff states, but it was only to get his head broke. The favour which the greater Duke bestowed upon the less was somewhat of the same kind. His anti-Catholic Grace had entertained a project of going to Windsor, to present a petition or petitions to the King, at the head of a procession of carriages and pedestrians. Such a thing might have been thought imposing; but the scheme was blown up, by his Majesty's signifying his pleasure that the petitions should be transmitted through the Home Secretary ! Mortifying enough ! and this determination of his Majesty formed the subject of the communication from the Duke of Wellington to the Duke of Newcastle. We hope the addressers, petitioners, remonstrants, and all such like enemies of concession, will now understand what the feelings of his Majesty are on the subject." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELFR o' CLOCK. The business of the Stock Exchange appears to he now on so reduced a scale that the employment of the most influential Brokers is a complete sine cure, and in the annals of Capel-court never were the complaints of a want of business so general. Consols opened nominally at 874 for money, and 874 4 for the settlement, since which the only variation has been their having become rather heavy for money, awl for a moment 87i, sellers. Lx chequer Bills 60 1 pm.; India Bonds, 53 5. The Foreign Funds continue in a dormant state; Mexican Bonds, 21 4 ;. Peruvian, 114 124 ; and Colombian, I6f i; every other species of stuck re mains nearly at yesterday's quotations, for which we refer to the list below. In Shares there is nothing new. TWO O'CLOCK. In Consols there is not a transaction to record, hey remain 87i both for money and account. THREE O' CLOCK. Consols for the 14th inst., 87i FOUR. O'CLOCK.— CLOSING PRICES. Consols 87i 'Danish 6:34 Do. for Ac. 87 IGreek, 1823 14 Brazilian Bond; 54/ Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824 Mexican, 1825 Peruvian Russian 95 Spanish 93- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced this morning. The calendar is tho heaviest ever known, containing more than fifty charges of felony, and about 100 of assaults and mis demeanors. John Green and Frederick Fulford, were convicted of picking the pockets of - Auldjo, Esq., of a silk handkerchief. The CHAIRMAN sentenced Fulford to be transported for seven years ; and Green, who is a mere child, to he im prisoned six months, and to be twice privately whipped. Lady RIVERS gave a grand ball and supper yesterday evening,•at her house in Grosvenor place, which was elegantly attended. A Grand Concert took place this morning a Guildhall, for the benefit of the Spanish and Italian Re fugees. An immense number of the haut-ton attended and among others the Duke of SUSSEX, and' the Duke and Duche•s of GLOUCESTER. The Duke of WELLINGTON was expected, but had not arrived by the tine that our informant left. MR. BUCKINGHAM'S LECTURES. -_Mr• BUCKINGHAM is expected to arrive in Leeds this day, and to commence his lectures on Monday. Having had the pleasure to hear these lectures in another town, we are able to recommend them in the strongest manner to our readers of every class and of both sexes. We do not exaggerate when we say, that Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S HU ra tive and descriptions of the remarkable countries which he has visited, form the most interesting and entertaining lectures we have ever heard. They are not read, but de livered extemporaneously, and are of course much more pleasing on that account. With a mind full to overflow ing of information concerning the countries he has vi sited, with a fluency and elegance of diction not to be surpassed, with an amiable ingenuousness of manner which shows that the traveller's feelings have nut been sophisticated by all that he has seen and ex perienced, Mr. BUCKINGHAM cannot fail to impart very high gratification to any intelligent person who lis tens to his descriptions of countries comparatively little known to Englishmen, but abounding above all others in grand and interesting monuments of ancient art, and in natural features of great beauty and interest. In our opi nion his first Lecture, which includes the unrivalled anti • pities of Egypt, is the most interesting of the course, but ad possess very great merit. The Lecture on the India and China trade is the most important to commercial men, and no person ought to be ignorant of the facts which he men tions. We do not hesitate to say that any gentleman or lady who can command time to attend these Lectures, will derive the greatest pleasure from hearing them ; and we hope our mercantile men will listen to the concluding Lec ture with the view of having a public meeting in this town, to petition for the abolition of the East India Com pany's exclusive privileges, and the opening of the India and China trade to unrestricted competition..—Leeds Mere. RUM FORD MA RKET.—April 1. P. d. to s. d. s. d. a. d. Beef... 'I 6 4 6 Veal Mutton 3 4 4 8 Pork 4 4 5 2 Lamb ..WMPOIWII. ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. suckling Calves from I 4s. to 38s. ; Quarter old rigs lss. to 18s. each. Supply limited, and trade somewhat brisk. the Northern, Central, and southern Sporadee, and the Northern, Central, and S4lk6ern Cyr] ides ; 1,309 square miles, with 196,00 D ; t/nt4 the whole thirteen departments Contain 7,715 equare ;11;les, zutd 196 000 inhabitants. mAR It is reported here that their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia will come here during the sum mer ; the Empress to go to Pyrtnoot, the Emperor to accompany his august consort hither. Our funds are still high, the 4 per cent. obligations (Staats chuld-scheine) are neatly at 94, and among the 4 per cent. bonds (Plaud-breife) there are sure at 106. Private letters from Denmark say, that a very heavy stamp tlnty has been introduced there, every receipt, every transaction (for instance a change) requiring a dear stamp, which is a greet hindrance to bu•tiness, and very burden some in particular to the poorer classes. VIENNA, MAUCH 21.—Metalliques, 974. —Bank shares 109 S By the Flanders Mail, which arrived this morn ing, we have received Brussels Papers to the 2d inst., and the Austrian Observer to the 23d ult., from which we make the following extracts : VIENNA, MARCH 21. The mail from Constantinople of 25th February has ar rived very late, and brings nothing of importance. The new Grand Vizier had not arrived in the camp at Choumla at the date of the last accounts, nor had any news of mili tary operations been published either from the Danube or Bulearia. _ _ The chief attention of the Government is directed to the means of obtaining corn for the supply of the capital and the army. One of the measures adopted is the sending away of a considerable number of Jews who have gra dually come and settled in the capital, and cannot give a satisfactory account of their means of subsistence. An order issued under the reign of Selim 111., for all Clergy of the Greek Church uho are employed in the capi tal in the care of souls to reside in their respective dioceses, has lately been renewed, and the Greek Patriarch has been called upon to furnish a list of all the clergy of his church now in the capital. BRUSSELS, MARCH 2S. His Excellency Count Celles, his Majesty's Ambassador to the Holy See, presented, on the-11th inst., to the Car dinals assembled in conclave, his Majesty's letter of condo lence in reply to the letter announcing the death of Pope Leo XII. MARCH 30.—The Sections of the Second Chamber of the States-General continue to be engaged in examining the decennial budget. It is supposed they will soon discuss the questions which the Resident has proposed respecting the Jury. EGINA, JAN. 29. Six thousand Turks lave arrived to reinforce those al ready in Livadia, by which the Greek army is placed in a very dangerous situation. The recal of this army is talked of here. It would have been wiser never to have sent it, and whatever may now be the orders of the Government, we may be sure that the dangers which now threaten it will make it very speedily abandon the positions to which it has so imprudently advanced. SHIPPING INTELLTGENCE-( THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL - I.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Ranger, May, from the South Seas ; and Copernicus, Stevens, from the Mao: itius. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL I.—Wind N.N.E. to N.W. —Arrived the Britookirt transport, from Fernando l'o, sailed the 21st of January, with nine pirates, taken by his Majesty's ship Eden; and Onyx packet, Pavion, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the. Colu mbia, Delano, for New York. DARTMOUTH, MARCH 31.—Arrived the Claude, Merritt, from Demerara; Constitution, Stone, from Mobile; Brumley, Brown, and Speculator, Chap man, from Trieste; and Royal tharlotte, Hayes, from Charente. GUERNSEY, MARCH 30.—Arrived the Flora, Lemesurier, from Rio Janeiro. CoIIK, MARCH 30.—Arrived the Arcturus, Bailey, from Bombay ; and Thomas, Tomkins, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, MARCH 31.—The Marchioness of Salisbury packet, from the Brazils, is not considered as missing; and it is expected, from her being obliged to proceed last voyage on a single bottom, that it has much impeded her sailing, particularly with late se vere contrary gales of wind. The Redman, Freebody, from Gambia; William, Young; and Greenock, Miller, have arrived in the Soundings. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A RKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Best '.:ew Meadow Hay Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 4 Clover Hay 3 8 5 0 Oat Straw £1 IN to £1 141 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 II 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 0 ... Generally 3 0 4 10 Oat Straw LI Bto £1 I2—Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16 A moderate supply, and a dull trade ;_prices as last quoted. SOUTHALL MARKET: April 1. At our market of to-day, which was but moderately supplied, and rather numerously attended by buyers, each kind of meat commanded a moderately brisk tale, at the following prices per stone of Slb. to sink the offal : Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton 3 8 4 8 I Pork _ . 4s. likl. to 6s. Od, 40 3 0 Lank ss. 6d. to 6s. Od, Beef advance7k, Veal from 2d. to 4d. par stone; prices of Mutton Lamb, and Pork, the same as on this day se'nnight. Some, but not many, Sheep and Beasts hit the market unsold. LEWES MARKET.—March 31. Beet as. Sd. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. 10d to ss. 4d. Mutton 4 4 410 I York 4 0 4 4 A good supp:y, and a dull trade. CHELTENHAM M A RKET.—March 31. Pet lb. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat 8 0 10 0 Barley Oats Beans 4 9 5 0 Pease 5O S 0 Hay 3l. 1, d. to d. Bcef 6 8 Mutton Veal Lauib 0 0 Pork 6 71 Os. to 3/. IN. per ton LEWES MARKET.—March 31. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 12 0 to £4 0 0 lied ditto 3 8 0 3 17 0 Barley Oats, New 1 3 6 1 5 0 Pease 1 18 0 2 0 0 Oil Cake, New l3 0 0 per thousand, HULL MARKET.—March 31 We have had a more liberal supply of farmers' Wheat today than for some weeks back, still not enough for the weekly de. mand of the millets, who continue to supply themselves with fo reign from granary ; although we do not alter our quotations, yer the trade ruled dull at our last week's currency, and but a li. mited business has been transacted, in either English or foreign Wheats : the duty, up to 10s. Bd., has been generally paid, but beyond this importers prefer bending to paying any higher rate. In Oats no alteration in prices can be noted, and the demand li mited. '[he best runs of Malting Barley are dull sale, at a de. cline of Is. quarter ; other descriptions are almost without de mand. Beans an :1 Pease in limited demand, at last week's prices. Rapeseed is held at rather higher prices, but not obtainable. Linseed without alteration. Wheat, ()Id 66s. 725. —s. New —B 60s. 70s. Foreign —s. 70s 735. ln bond... —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 245. Old —s. —s. Small or Feed..., —s. 12s. 18s. Foreign - —B. 245. 268. Barley, Norf. & Sut. ... —B. 225. 328. Linc. & Vold —s. 30s. 345. ----- Foreign • —s. 345. 368. Beans 368. 38s 40s. Foreign —s. 365. 388. Pease, White —s. 425. 465. Grey —a. 38s. 40s. Taros —s. ns. 40s. Foreign 34c 408. —s. . . . - .. -.. Rapeseed, in bond none. KETS.—March 25. DUMFRIES MA _ s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d Wheat, Imp. Bush 8 0 tog 6 Butter, 1ft0z..—......„. 0 oto 0 7 Barley 3 8 4 0 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 9 Oats 2 9 5 3 Beef, per lb. Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal 2 3 2 4 Veal 0 4 0 0 Potatoes, cwt. Cerrt.2.—We had a moderate show of Cattle to-day, viz. 401, and the sale Wag brisk at about the same prices as last week, and but few left the market unsold. --- - , CITY DISPENSARY. The anniversary meeting of the supporters of this highly useful Institution was held last evening at the London Tavern, the Lord Mayor in the Chair. After the customary toasts had been drank, The LORD MAYOR called the attention of the meeting to the great advantages held out to the working classes, by the Institution affording as it did prompt medical aid, and the diffusion of medicines to those who were unable to pay for these necessary arti cles in case of illness. His Lordship dwelt on the im portance of the Institution, as to such ready assistance disease among the working classes was checked, and the general health preserved. The claims on the Dispensary were great—not less than about 7,000 patients being relieved annually, and since its foun dation about 140,000 persons had had medical aid afforded them. The funds of the Institution were very low, and the claims on it increasing. He con cludod by drinking " Prosperity to the City Dispen sary."—(Cheers.) Several other toasts were afterwards drank, among others the health of Dr. Babington, the fa ther of the profession, why returned thanks, and from long expe►ience with the diseases of the poor, could bear testimony to the great advantages de rived from the existence of the Dispensary, which by prompt assistance arrested disease. Lists of donations and subscriptions were read. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs gave 101. each, and many other persons a similar sum. The sum col lected was not very considerable, recollecting the increased expenditure of the charity. The Lord Mayor entered about ten o'clock. His Lordship and Mr. Sheriff Copeland proceeded up stairs to the ball-room, where a grand subscrip tion ball was held. In order to alleviate the distress in a small de gree existing in Spitalfields, the proprietors of the London Tavern have had upwards of 2000 yards of satin taflita manufactured, with which they have hung their rooms. The effect is extremely splendid. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE is expected in England to give his support to the Catholic Relief Bill. The Duke of CLARENCE, it is said, will deliver his senti ments on the second reading of the Bill. The Duke of CUMBERLAND intends leaving England as soon as the mea sure is passed. The Illustrious Duke, it is reported, means to reside entirely on the Continent, and not to re turn again to this country. It is expected that the Royal Assent will be given to the Catholic Relief Bill early in Passion Week. The amateur who performed the part of Richmond last week, was seen busily rehearsing his part the night before in the church-yard! !—Brighton Gazette, ItApE.---At the Leicester Assizes, EDWARD PEAKSON and WILLIAM PARKEIL, were charged with committing a rape on NAOMI, the wife of WILLIAM ill‘Dosat.n. Owing to some informality in the evidence the defendants were acquitted. Both were boatmen. BURGLARY. —At an early hour this morning the front parlour of the dwelling house of Mr. T. Hea ls, Queen's-row, Kenni ngton , was b ro k en i n t o aßnEr ' r obbed of a 14-days' time-piece, by NOEL, Lou don, a nearly new blue cloth coat, a lialf•mourning waist coat, and a pair of boots that had been once soled. The thieves appear to have been di s t ur b e d i n t h e i r operat i ons , as they lelt several things they had placed upon a tilde that stood near the window behind them, and the parlour in quertion being the only place they attempted to enter. Lambeth pa rish, o f whi c h K ennington forms a part , though lighted. swarming with thteve s ,i s very b adly watc h e d and LITERATURE. EDWARDS'S BOTANICAL REGISTER ; or ORNA. 1 • MENTAL FLOWER GARDEN and SHRUBBERY. Continued by Joie LINDLEY, E.q. Professor of Moans , to the University of Lon.lon.—No. 11. of Vol. 2, New Series. The present month's number boasts contributions from the splendid collections of the Comte de Vandes and A. B. Lambert, Esq. From the former a very beautiful CORREA (Correa pulclzella) bearing nume rous pendulous light red blossoms; it is native of the southern coast of New Holland, and is of easy cultivation; and from the latter a very brilliant crim son-leaved CANNA (Canna discolor), sent him from the Botanic Garden, Trinidad, by Sir Ralph Wood ford, the late Governor. There are also two inte resting subjects the produce of the laborious re searches of Dr. Wallich, in India. The first of these, the East India CARICATURE PLANT (Jus ticia pieta), has leaves so peculiarly variegated, that like the red coals of a glowing fire they may be easily fancied, by an ingenious observer, to resemble the features of a distorted human countenance, on which account the Caricature Plant has become its name. The second is the MOUNTAIN COTONCASTER (Cotoncaster frigida) brought from the mountains of that northern region of Nipal, called Gossain Than. It is perfectly hardy, and forms a small but very handsome deciduous tree, snow white, with blossoms during April and May, and crimsoned with bunches of bright red haws in the months of September and October. The GOLDEN COREOPSIS (Coreopsis aurea) which has for so many years disappeared from our gardens, we are pleased to see is again secured by the Horti cultural Society from New York, and as it is a valu able addition to our collections of hardy biennials, we trust it will now be preserved. It is remarkable for the beauty of Its heads of flowers, which are large, bright yellow, and supported by long slender stalks. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Blesinton, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Lorton, at ditto, from Cheshire; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerningham, at ditto, from Lord Stafford's seat, Cossey Hall, Norwich; Lord and Lady Howe and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Leicestershire; Earl Minto, at ditto, from Scotland ; Captain and Lady Agnes Byng, at ditto, from Hertfordshire; B. Stratton, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris; W. Hornsby, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Earl St. Vincent, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat, Meaford Hall, Staffordshire ; Lord and Lady Gray, the Hon. Misses Gray, and Hon. J. Gray, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Scotland ; Earl Radnor, at Alivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from .Lorford Castle, Wilts; the Hon. Captain Curzon and Mrs. Curzon and family, at ditto, from Sussex ; Thomas Greg, Esq. at ditto, from Hamp shire; Captain Sotherby, at ditto, from Surrey; S. Newdick, Esq. and .Lady, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from their seat, Woodhatch, Reigate; G. C. Thornton, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, hlardon hill, Hertford; Thomas Daniels, Esq. at ditto, from Berk harnpstead ; T. W. Hearne, Esq. at ditto, from Hert ford; NV. E. Campbell, Esq. M.P. and Lady Eleanor and Miss Campbell, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jennyn-street, from Scot land ; Earl of Ferrard, at ditto, from Ireland ; J. Egerton, Esq. at ditto, from Cheshire ; the Dean of Winchester, at ditto, from Hampshire ; Richard Nome, Esq. at Long's Hotel, Bond-street from Cambridgeshire; P. W. L. Stockdale, Esq. from Devon shire. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Sir E. Denny, Sir T. Hayes, Lady Fraser, Lady Lambert, Ad miral Shirley, Colonel Massey; Majors Whiland, Brownlow ; Captains King, Johnstone, Johnstone, Jones, Masten, Ward, Jenkins; Bev. Messrs. Allen, Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Foote, Davis, Garland, Gough, Pratt, Synge, Coney, Daubeny, Har rison, Tanner ; Messrs. Cornish, Denman. Everett, Forster, Gibbs, Hutchinson, Leigh, Montague, Needham, Shadwell, Osborne, Tuberville, Wickham, Willis, Strand, Macan, Digby, Burston, Langslow, Aufreres, Waey, Martin, Gibson, Clark, Falkner, Cuthbert, Mostyn, Harris, Merle, Raikcs, Shaw; Mis tresses Blackwell, Milton, Browne, Charyner, Worthington, Shaw, Lancashire, Foster; Misses Foote, Mackintosh, Phelps, Rustall, Tuberville, Wilbraham, Blackwell, &c. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM Lieut.-General Sir Win. Hutchinson, Sir John Nicholls, Major General O'Neil, M.P., Lieut.. Colonel Bence, Lieut.-Colonel Blewes, Major Holford. Major H. 0. Shomers, Rev. G. W. Green, Rev. C. Carey, Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Rev. 0. Rogers, Rev. J. C. Roberts, Captain Lowry ; Mr. and Mrs. Blaithwaite, Gee, West, Croome and family; Messrs. Fos, L. Hathway, Hawkes, S. Rennals, Polhill, F. Rodon, Trinder, Butler, Strachan, Dol phin, Yorke, Aspinall, Holmes, Hume, Foxton, Hyett, Cart wright, Brown, Harvard, L. Charlton, Smithson, Carleton, Saumarez, Reynolds, Bridges, J. Bathgate, 'ravine and family, W. Turville, J. Jones, W. Moore, Ellis, Crewe, Hopkinson, W. Medley, F. Lawrence ; Mistresses Russell, Bates, Davis, Panton, Freeman, &c. The Princess VICTORIA gave a final sitting for her portrait yesterday, to Mr. Fowl,Ea, at the apart ments of the Duchess of KENT, the King's Palace at Kensington: 'f lieportrait is intended for the ensuing• ex hibition at the Royal Academy. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambas . - sador, and COUIIt.BJORNSTJEAN A, the Swedish Minister, had interviews yesterday with the Earl of ASERDEEN, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Secretary PEEL entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday evening, at his residence in Privy-gardens. The Earl of ABERDEEN and Mr. Secretary Pr AL had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yes terday at the Treasury. IVIr. VESEY FITZGERALD transacted busi ness yesterday at the Colonial Office, Downing street. The Marquis of ANGLESEA entertained the Duke of NORFOLK anti a distinguished party to dinner yesterday at his house in Old Buriington•street. As it is probable the Debate in the House of Lords may occupy two nights, the Disfranchisement Bill will not be taken into consideration till Monday next. Notwithstanding Lord ELDON'S long interview with his MAJESTY on Saturday, the KING continues firm in his opinion of the absolute necessity of the Catholic Relief Bill being passed. CAMBRIDGE MEETING.--An anti• Catholic Meeting, consisting for the most part of Snobs (as the operatives are designated at the University), was held here on Tuesday last, at which it was agreed on that a petition against concession should be presented to his MAJESTY by the Duke of CUMBERLAND. There were very few people at the meeting. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Ora torio lust night at this theatre, part of which consisted of a selection from HANDEL'S Alexander's Feast, was fully and fashionably attended. His MAJESTY, through the medium of the Marquis of CONY NC II AM, has been graciously pleased to allow his box at Covent-garden to be used for the benefit of the DIBDIN Committee, expressing at the same time his satisfaction in being able to do any thing that may for ward the success of the undertaking. The Duke of CL AREN CE and Prince LEOPOLD, and the Dukes of DE VONSHIRE and BEDFORD, have also - kindly offered the use of their boxes for the same purpose. Among the novelties of the night (Tuesday next) n ill be Madame VESTRIS, with a wooden leg, as the representative of one of the cha racters in the Padlock. She is at present busy practising t his ornamental appendage. The Lord Lieutenant honoured the Lord Mayor with his company to dinner on Saturday. Mr. MONTGOMERY, hoowever, was compelled to keep his offen sive politics out of view. Before the Duke of NORTHUIf• BERLAND agreed to honour the Mansion-house with his presence, he required, and of course obtained an assurance, that no political toasts should be given. The guests, it is stated, were under fifty in number. The dinner took place in the oak parlour.—Dalin Freeman's Journal. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 27.—1 t is so very palpable that the Tories are totally and disastrously beaten in their grand attempt to bully the Government by goad ing the people to insurrection, that their subordinate ma noeuvres are scarce worthy of notice. Yet I am tempted to mention another discomfiture they have ju-t received in this University. The correctness of Lord LA NS DOWNE'S as sertion that " There were 250 Undergraduates in Trinity, ready to sign a Catholic Petition," having been doubted, the Anti-Catholic Undergraduates were immediately polled ; and the result is, that out of 370 resident Undergraduates of Trinity, only 103 Anti-Catholics are to be found. I wish not to speak invidiously ; but they who are acquainted with the preponderance of Aristocracy possessed by Trinity College will know how to appreciate this fact, con sidered as a criterion of the opinions held by young met, of the highest rank in the University. In whatever point of view the votes of Trinity be regarded, they will carry a very important weight. It is not worth while to disturl the manes of the defunct anti-Catholic petition, or some thing interesting might be told of the various means used for the birth, preservation, and growth of th is precious bantling ; but as it was not signed by a majority of Under graduates or resident Bachelors, it may safely be spared the compliment of examination. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE EAST SUSSEX HUNT RACES. These races, which took place last Friday at Lewes, ex cited, from their novelty, the often ilisputed excellence of the horses in the field, and the emulation natural in sports men, an unusual cl,gree of interest, particularly among the inembtri of the Hunt. The Mute's' Stokes were well contested. A match Letween Mr. Smith's and Mr. Gardner's horses for 25/., one tnile, was won by Mr. Smith. The Farmers' Stakes (consisting of a Silver Cup, and the remainder in Specie,) by subscriptions of three sous. each, and 20 soya. added by Mr. Craven, second horse to receive JO sows. for horses not thorough-bred. Gen tlemen riders. The New lkiurse. Mr. G. Courthope named Farmer Mr. T. R. Kemp named Valentine 1 2 2 Mr. W. T. Harrison named b. g 4 4 3 Mr. G. Harrington nd. br. in. by Wanderer 3 3 fell Gen. Hepburn named Man of Kent Lord Gage named Peacock Sir It. Wilmot named Brighton Lass dis Mr. Lane named Charlotte Colonel G. Wyndham named b. g. di One more started, but was not placed. The East Sussex Hunters' Stakes of five sovs. each, for horses not thorough-bred, and that have been regularly hunted this season with Colonel Wyndham's, or the East Sussex Fox-hounds. Gentlemen riders. Heats, the New Course. _ . .. —.._...._. Mr. Watson named Rockingham 0 1 1 Mr. C. H. Musgrave named Green Mantle 0 3 2 Captain Willard's Young Whitworth 1 2 3 Captain Croft's Giraffe, by Sir Paul Mr. A. Donavan's Monk Mr. S. Burgess's Brother to Vivalda Five others started, but were not placed. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His 31iiie;;YCS;o•-b;unds, on Monday, at the New Lodge, Winkfield ; and Friday, at Farnham Common--at half-past ten. Mr. O'Kelly's Buck-hounds, on Monday, at Roke Down ; Thursday, at Bull. Furze ; and Saturday, at the Kennel, lienbury. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Wathe ; Wednesday, at Howsham ; Friday, at Kingerby; and Sa turday, at. Cuxwold—at eleven. Sii Richard Sutton's hounds, on Monday, at Legsby ; Tuesday, at Kenwick.house-bar and Swinethorpe; Thurs day, at Tothill Wood and Blankney ; Friday, at Revesby Village ; and Saturday, at Ormsby Park and Gate Burton —at eleven. Earl Fitzwilliam'a Hounds, on Monday, at Higniy house ; and Thursday, at Fineshed-hall—at ten. Mr. Lester's Harriers, on Monday, at Parkstone ; and Wednesday, at the Old Kennel—at half-past ten. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed. nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescembe Tye—at half-past ten. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at C'ench Common ; and Wednesday, at Tottenham-park—at half-past ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Wolseley ; Thurs day, at Holly Bush ; and Saturday, at Blythyford—at hall-past ten, General William Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Brown's, Weasenhatu ; and Wednesday, at Brisley—at eleven. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Culver; Wed nesday, at Peverells ; and Saturday, at Walton—at half past ten. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Thursday, at Wereha:n ; and Saturday, at Hockwold Grange—at eleven. The Quorn Hounds, on Tuesday, at Great Dalby ; Thursday, at Widinerpool Inn; and Saturday, at Thrump ton—at helf.past ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Wallop ; Wed nesday, at Dorrington ; and Friday, at Acton Burnall— at half-past ten. Mr. Wickstead's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Brough ton ; Thursday, at Stapleford-bridge ; and Saturday, ut the Red Bull, Lawton—at half-past ten. The H. H. on Tuesday, at Mitchelmersh ; Thursday, at 'Foothill Brick-kiln—at ten. The Hambiedon Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Waterloo lan ; Wedn , -.day, at Westbury ; and Friday, at Bursledon half-past ten. The E. ~t Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at Ditchling Common ; and Thursday, at Cook-a-Roost-hill—at a quarter before eleven. Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Monday, at Fritham ; Wed nesday, at Rltinefield ; and F► iday, at Norley Inclusure— at half-past ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Perry Wood ; and Thursday, at Hundred House—at half-past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Sandiway Head ; Wednesday, at Brereton Green ; and Friday, at Sbipbrook bridge—at half-past ten. The Marquis of Geveland's Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Whitton-bridge—at eleven. Sir T. Sykes's Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Burton Agnes—at ten. The York and Ainaty Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Wass Bank—at half-past ten. The Holderness Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at 13essing by—at eleven. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at Shotton— at ten. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, o❑ Friday, at Horton Kennel —at ten. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Saturday, at Kelsall Toll har—at eleven. Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Reigate-- at ter.. SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Yesterday Young Dutch Sam took his benefit, and bad a numerous attendance. He sat at the receipt of custom, and his appearance bespoke first-rate condition. The sparring was generally respectable, and in some instances better than common. Sam, having to fight un Tuesday next, apologized for not exhibiting, and returned thanks to his friends for their support. The followiEg extract, taken from the Dublin Mercantile Advertiser, received yesterday morn ing, refers to a shocking story, which has been dissemi nated with great industry both in London and Dublin : " TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. " shall feel obliged by your insertion of the contents of the accompanying paper, for which you have the authority of our names. " ERROL. "Dublin Castle, March 29. " JOHN BYNG. " In the Star of Brunswick and Warder newspaper. of Saturday, paragraphs have appeared giving currency to a previous rumour, to which we cannot, on account of its peculiar delicacy, otherwise than generally allude. Any minute reference to the odious calumny in question cannot be made in the absence of the pat ties more directly affected by it. It will serve our present purpose to state, upon most high and competent authority, that the paragraphs of the papers we have mentioned convey an imputation which is, in all its parts, and in relation to every person named or hinted at, and from the beginning to the end, a wilful and disgraceful fabrication. In no one respect is it true ; nor hLs any circumstance, however slight or remote, given colour to the author for a slander so base and unprincipled. Public indignation will be his punishment, while the ag grieved are searching him out for the chastisement of the law." The following is one of the paragraphs allude I to in the above statement:-- " MYSTERIOUS SEPARATION IN HIGH LIFE.—An il lustrious bride, lately united to a gallant young officer, and not unknown to the Irish public, has, it is said, been re cently separated from her spouse, though the honey-moon had not terminated !—We have heard the cause assigned for this mysterious separation—but it is altogether too serious and delicate a subject for us to mentith. Suffice it to say, it was not any past matrimonial faux paux that led to it. A certain gallant young nobleman, himself united in the sacred bonds of matrimony, and connected with the late Irish .Court, is rumoured to hive been the primary cause of this unhappy business."— Warder. The backwardness of the present spring, is almost unprecedented. Beyond the early sown wheats and the irrigated meadows throughout the West of England, scarce a sign of vegetation is to be perceived. Even the artificial grasses are as brown and sterile as the Downs.— Bath Chronicle. The smallest known volcano on the face of the globe, in a state of activity, is the litt!e island of Coo sima, in the P. , cific Ocean. Its pointed summit which ,ontinually emits smoke, is only 150 feet above the level of tie sea. It is naked, barren, and of a blueish colour. Not a single plant, not even a blade of grass, is to be seen on this volcanic rock. The Commissioners of the Assessed Taxes for the division of Liverpool, at a full meeting held on Monday, unanimously declared, " That they cast in fu ture meet Air. HYDE, in his caßacity of surveyor of taxes, ~ r in any other connected with their duties as commis -inners of land and assessed taxes." It was also agreed that copy of their proceedings should be transmitted tp the Secretary for the Affairs of Tose:4, to be 14id before the board.—Xanchester Mercury. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL. (From Achermann's Repository if Fashions.) DINNER DRESS.—Dress of lilac gm: de Knr the corsage en draperie regulated in - the centre by a perpendicular corded band, and ornamented with a trimming of Spanish points corded, meeting at the commencement in front, and widening as it extends to the shoulder, , , where the trimming is considerably deeper than at the waist. The back is made to correspond. Short white satin sleeves and long full ones over them of white crepe lisse, confined by broad gold bracelets, with gothic clasps at the wrist. The skirt is simply decorated by a deep bias of the same material as the dress, headed by a row of corded Spanish points falling over it. Ceinture of pink satin, corded at the edge, and a rosette bow behind. Spanish hut, of white gros de Naples, placed rather on the right side, ornameuted with lilac ostrich feathers, one placed beneath the brim on the left side and brought over to the crown others very tastefully disposed and falling in different directions; long loose strings of tulle, trimmed with narrow blond. Ear-rings and necklace' f emeralds, set in gold ; white kid gloves; white satin shoes. BALL I)REss.—Rose colour Parisian gauze dress over a slip of the same colour; the body is longi tudinally full at the upper part and plain beneath ; it is very low on the shoulders and straight across the bust; a perpendicular rose colour satin roulcaz, entwined with narrow black velvet, ornaments the front, and a similar cordon rises from the centre of the waist, and spreads over the shoulders at the edge of a beautiful trimming of plumes de peon, formed of feathers and spiral gauze riband. The sleeves are short and full and finished with a satin rouleau, entwined with black velvet and a triple bow of black and rose colour gauze riband. The skirt is set on full, and has two flounces of the same light material as the dress, nearly a quarter of a yard in depth, ornamented en plumes de paon, headed by a double rose colour satin rozdeau, entwined by nar row black velvet. The flounces commence about half way up the skirt, and nearly in front with a rosette bow of black and rose colour gauze ribai d, and strings of the same attach it to the eeinture; the flounces have a very graceful effect as they turn off circularly to the left side, of the dress ; satin rouleau at the termination of the skirt. Hair dress ed in ringlets in fronts, and drawn up behind to the top of the head, where it is arranged in large bows, and interspersed with bows of silvered rose colour riband. Pearl ear-rings and necklace, with a dia mond clasp in front ; bracelets en suite, and small ones beneath, both worn outside the gloves, which gold are of white kid. Rose colour satin shoes and sandals. MASQUERADE, OR FANCY BALL DRESS.—The print represents a full Turkish costume, as u-ed on state occasions; and from its rich effect is well cal culated to give variety to the Fancy Ball. The Rude is of rich yellow brocade, made very full and reaches to the knees, where it is ornamented by a trimming of white fur, laid round the hem. Under this are worn very full trowsers of white silk, striped with amber satin, and drawn round the nude. The waistcoat is composed of celestial blue satin, striped with gold ; it is very high behind, and cut low in front, to display the under-vest of fine muslin or rich lace, made full and confined round the throat by strings of pearl. The sleeves of the dres., which are very wide, are lined with yellow satin and trimmed with fur, to correspond with the tunic. the turban is formed of numerous fold 3 of the finest Indian muslin, divided in front by a tiara of ,vrought gold, ornamented by a large emerald in the centre, over which is placed an aigrette of amethysts and pearls, surmounted by a full plume of the feathers of the bird of paradise. The turban is richly ornamented by strings of Oriental pearls, dis posed in various directions. A rich cashmere shawl of a bright orange colour completes this superb dress. EXECUTIONS AT LINCOLN. THOMAS LISTER.—The unhappy wretch who as sumed this name—for, by his own account, it was merely assumed—was of remarkably tine, indeed, of colossal proportions ; he stood six feet one inch in height, and weighed 1.5 stone only a few days before his death. We have no means of ascertaining his real name, but understand his family reside in Lei cestershire, and that ten years ago he was sent by a friend to sell two horses at a fair held ut a distant town; he sold them for 351., and decamped with the , money into Lincolnshire, where he lived on the sum until it was expended, and then commenced work, as a labouring banker, for which employment his. Herculean proportions eminently qualified him. He . continued that work until about three years ago, when, vitiated by the wickedness of those around him, or spurred by the hard hand of necessity, he commenced thieving regularly, and from that period he has subsisted chiefly by plunder, until he was apprehended for committing the robbery of which he was convicted. He had been tried at a previous Assize on a charge of robbery, and acquitted; and the fraternity of bankers assisted him on both occa sions with money to employ Counsel, as is their ge ral custom. He was not married. He manifested for some time a perverse sullen• ness, but this gradually wore off as the fatal day ap proached ; still the certainty of his doom had no . effect in shaking a coolness and intrepidity which would have done honour to a better cause, but in this case only excited horror and pity. " Hanging," exclaimed he, " what's hanging ? I care no more for being hanged than that"—thro wing his hat ti n the floor. " And as to confessing, if I were to con fess I could confess more than any man in the coun try, but that would be splitting, and me if split !" On Friday morning he made a hearty breakfast, eating a pound and a half of heefstealcs—after whits he asked for a pint of ale, but that was not allowed him. The same spirit which he had displayed all along was evinced by him in the last moments of his existence. A few minutes before 12 o'clock he was led forth to the new drop, for execution. The executioner, who had been sent from Newgate, Lon don, for the purpose, then arranged the cord, and drew the cap over the head of this victim of his own depravity. The bolt was drawn and the villain died, as he had lived, hardened, impenitent, and rut feeling. The only prayer or exclamation he was heard to utter were the words " Lord help me," which he whispered twice under the drop, appa rently anxious to conceal even this token of s.“r.- pathy, or sense of rectitude. His sufferings were of short duration ; and after this dreadful sight was over, E , t o h ß e Gi ct:o it s; i d sG ru p s i h E e Lix_ ddosc his th m e ,r h et il ,ell 1, e t d o the last agonies of G ►vas a native of Lincoln, ►where Vhad resided most of his life, and where he has P: mother, a wife, and t►wo children, living. Precisely- at one o'clock he ►vas led forth, evidently keenly awake to the agonies of his situation, and truly sensible of the awful scene of ►which he formed so prominent a part. — The rope being adjusted, he exhorted the assembled _ populace to take warning by his end. He said he died in peace with all nalkind, and prayed God to bless-all present. The County Meeting at Hereford p r ey e d a complete failure to the Anti-Catholic party. Isreither of the County Members was present; and Si; G. CORN WALL, their late Representative, suppoit,, i i th e m ea sures of Ministers, in an able specch. Several respectable Gen tlemen of the county also spoke in favour of the Catholic Bill. The Meeting pas., d uff quietly, until the Rev. Air. DAVIES exposed the manner in which petitions were pro curred, under the influence of the Clergy, and he st. ted several instances of his own knowledge. The uproar in the Hall w: s s so gre,t during the Rev. Gentleman's speech, that the HIGH SHEaIFr frequently endeavoured to obtain silence, but without e&et, and at length dissolved the Meeting. The Anti -Catholic party then loudly called en the Hon. 11 4 ,0ALET RODNEY (next knottier to Lord Rot:. liar, and grandson of the late Alderman HattLtv, of Ber rington, mar Leominster) to take the Chair, with winch request he immediately complied ; and after remaining a few minutes, the Freeholders separated without coining to any decision, YA L DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR, DEAN-STREET, SOHO-SQUARE. PATRON—HIS MAJES FY. A ta IDENT—The Mo s t N o bl e M arqu i s CAMDEN, K. G. SERMON will be Preached on Sunday TN next, April 5, at the Parish Church of ST. MAR- G i VN-THE-FIELDS, by the Right Rev. Father in b t :' the Lord Bishop of BATA and WELLS, for the ' , eat of this Institution. Since its establishment in 1816 upwards of 7,950 ri j ut! have b een a d m itt e d, 3,120 cure d, a nd 2,330 re j:.• 4 1 includi g T n several eases of Deaf and D. •• .e will begin atThree o'Clock in the umb Afternoon.