The Sun. — London, England, 1837-03-09 00:00:00

had been refused, it might prejudice the whole question. The Hon. Member for Worcester talked of an unworthy compromise. For his own part he had as great an abhorrence of anything in the shape of an unworthy compromise as any man could have ; and he would rather do anything than compromise a question which his sober reason condemned. But when the Hon. Gentleman took upon himself to say that the evidence required was ex parte did he recollect that Sir James Kempt, Lord Aylmer's aide de-camp, and others, had been examined before that Com mittee ? Surely that fact might form a ground for this evidence. Mr. HUME thought the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated a good reason why the case should stop. He should now move that 11r. Bernal do leave the chair. He thought, however, that the shortest way for the Government to pursue was to give up the re solutions altogether. The gallery was then cleared for a division, when the numbers were— Ayes Noes 176 Majority against Mr. Hume's motion —162 On returning to the gallery, we found Mr. ROEBUCK speaking. If the Right Hon. Gentleman would give him the evidence (we understood him to say) he would make no further opposition. Mr. RICE did not think it could have been understood that the whole question was to be put in abeyance, and he for one would not consent to any arrangement or compromise if it was to be understood that the propositions were to be left in abeyance. Mr. HUME would not recede from the course he had taken. Without information, it was impossible he could consent to what might be the commencement of war with the colonies ; and he en treated the House to pause when they heard the Right Hon. Gen tleman refer to what would be thought of these things in Canada. Let the House have the whole question before it ; let them under stand the question before they decided it out and out. The gallery was then cleared for a division on the main► ques tion, but during our exclusion it was understood that Mr. D. W. IIA R VEY moved that the Chairman report progress, on which the Committee divided, when the numbers were— Ayes.. lB Noes 164 Majority against the motion... 146 On our re-admission. Captain :BERKELEY was speaking, They had heard of the tyranny of a majority ; but they saw what could be done by a mi serable monopolising minority.—(Cheers.) His Majesty's Minis ters would see what would be the consequence if they did not pur sue a straightforward course.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped they would not attempt to conciliate or make friends of those who must be enemies. —(Cheers.) Mr. HUNIE said, the Hon. Gentleman should have voted with the miserable minority. He (Mr. Hume) was for delay—( Hear, and laughter)—delay was his object—(Hear, hear)—on the prin ciple laid down by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and lest it should go forth to Canada that the House had acted before it had all the information it ought to have.—(Hear.) They were taking this severe course against the Canadians without information, and therefore he was for delay.—( Hear. ) Colonel THO3IPSON was anxious to say, that he was for delay too.—(" Hear," and a laugh.) Delay was wholesome ; he would give a guinea a minute for delay, if he could raise it. Mr. HINDLEY moved an adjournment. Mr. BROTH EATON said, he should vote in the minority simply to preserve his owu consistency.—(A laugh, with reference to the Hon. Member's customary motion of adjournment.) The gallery was then cleared for a division on the question of ad journment, but this was withdrawn, and the main question was put, when the numbers were— Ayes Noes Majority . -128 The House then resumed, and the other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House adjourned at a quarter to th. ce o'clock. . 144 HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. The King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in town at half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Windsor CAstle. His Majesty held a Levee at two o'clock. The Baron de Pallandt was presented to the King I.y M. Dedel, the Dutch Minister. M. A. de Berg. Secretary of the Imperial Russian Em bassy, was presented to his Majesty by Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador. Mr. Sheriff Duke, Mr. Sheriff Johnson, Mr. Under- Sheriff Wire, and Mr. Under-Sheriff France, were presented to his Majest) by Lord John Russell. 'rile Levee was attended by the Austrian and Russian Am bassadors ; Reshil Bey, Ottoman Ambassador, attended by M. Satanic, his Majesty's Oriental Interpreter ; the Neapo litan. Prussian, Swedish, Hanoverian, Belgian, Danish, Gre cian, Bavarian, Brazilian, U:;itecl States, Spanish, Saxon, and Dalcli Ministers; Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Consul-General for tire Hearse Towns ; M. de Bourqueney, the French Charge d'Aff.ires ; Count de Moiran, the Sardinian Charge d'Af faires ; Chevalier do Ribiero, Portuguese Charge d'Affaires ; M. de Hum:nett:tier; Sewretary to the Austrian Embassy ; M. de Lichtenberg, Privy Councillor of the Hanoverian Legation ; Count de Bide Brahe, Secretary of the Danish Legation ; Sherket Bey, First Secretary, Nedeem Effendi, Second Se erctary, Cori Effendi, Third Secretary, and Agob Aga, Inter preter, of the 'Turkish Embassy; Chevalier de Munoz, Secre tary, and Messrs. Sandoval and Pampillo, Attaches to the Spanish Legation ; the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the President of the Board of Con troul, the Secretary at War, the Lord Chamberlain, the Mas ter of the Horse ; Lord Hill, the Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Master of the King's Buck Hounds ; Lord Langdale, Master of the Rolls ; the Treasurer of the Household. the Comptroller of the House hold, Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting; the Judge Advocate General, Mr. Sulivan, Deputy Secretary at War ; the Lord Advocate of Scotland, Mr. C. Wood, M. P., Secretary of the Admiralty ; the Master of the Cere monies, the Master of the Robes, Sir James Rivett Carnac, Chairman, and Mr. John Lock, Deputy Chairman of the East India Company; Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., Sergeant Sur geon to the King; Mr. Meek, Comptroller of the Victualling of the Navy ; Marquis of Thomond, Col. Wynyard, and Col. Wingrove, Aides-de-Camp to the King; Mr. Sheriff Duke, Mr. Sheriff Johnson, Mr. Under-Sheriff Wire, Mr. Under-She :riff France, Mr. T. N. Reeve, Standard Bearer to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Mr. Samuel Hancock, Exon in Waiting; Master Ellice, Page of Honour; Lieut.-Col. Sir 11. Wyat, Silver Stick in Waiting; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederic Smith, Lieut.-Col. Diggle, Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting; and the following. Duke - of Devonshire. MA RQUISES—Thomond, Salisbury. EARLS—Rosebery, Arran, Aberdeen, Stradbroke, Wicklow, Ca..vdor, Haddington. Viscount Torrington. Loses—Langdale, Dalmeny, Glenelg, Leveson, Kilmaine, T.lmplemore, M. Hill, Claude Hamilton, Hotham, A. Paget, Kenyon. RI7HT HONOURABLES—Henry Hobhouse, F. Shaw, M. P. HONOURABLES—CharIes Gore, Henry Arundell, Captain Gore, W. Bathurst, Captain Best, Captain Cust. Sins —George Grey, Thomas B. Mash, Wathen Waller, William Gomm, R. Musgrave, Bart., John Hill, R. Gordon, M. Farquhar, R. H. Inglis, H. Willock, R. Nagle, M. P., G. Staunton. Ray. MESSIEURS—C. Boileau Elliott, T. Frere. Doctor Chambers. Mr. Sergeant Ball, M. P. MESSRS.—GaiIy Knight, Frances Nares, Hartopp, F. Vi pors, Evans, W. O'Brien, M. P., White, Vigors, M. P., W. F. Finn, M. P., Jephson, M. P., W. S., Crawford, M.P., Wyse, M.P., W. V. Stuart, M.P., Sanders, M. Good, G. Mostyn, G. Price, M. P., Maher, M.P. C. H. Oakes, Edmonstone, A. Ravenshaw, E. Stewart, G. G. Rous, W. J. Newton, Burk, W. Barron, M. P. ADMIRALS—Mundy, Douglas, Hall, White, Sir F. Dun clas, Sir D. Milne, Sir H. Neale, R. Donnelly, Sir J. Om maney, J. Rodd. CAPTAIN S—Fergusson, R. N., of Pitfour, Ryder Burton, R. N., K. H., P. Blackwood, Harvey, M. H. Dixon, Sir J. C. Coghill, Lysaght, R. Oliver, Wyse, R. Gordon, E. Lloyd, J. Morgan, Captain Stanley Clarke, of the Trinity House. COMMANDERS—G. Hathorn, S. Grandy, E. P. Halstead. Lieutenant W. Ellis. GENERALS—A. Halkett, Pigott, Sir J. Colquhoun, Sir D. Gilmour, Sir J. O'Halloran, Sir J. Cockburn, Sir W. Lu►nley, Sir C. B. Vere, Sir H. Askew, White, Macleverty, 11. Fraser, Sir W. Anson, A. Fair, Sir G. Anson, B. Rey nardson, Crosbie, Sir S. Dickens, Lord Strafford, Sir H. Lowe, Mundy, Sir William Gomm, Sir Charles Colville, Lord Lyndoch, Sir Patrick Ross, Sir J. Douglas, Sir T. .Montresor. COLONELS—Vans Agnew, C. 8., Charles Fox, Taylor, Ma yilyon Wilson, O'Reilly, H. M'Leod, M‘Pherson, C. John sen, Bentinc k, Davies ' G. Higginson, Home, Sir F. Stovin, Richardson, Crowder, Mercer, Lautour, Fanshawe, Ashburn ham, Rushbrooke, Lambert, Sir J. R. Eustace, Boldero, P. Jones, Drummond, Wigram, Aitchison, Fludyer, Dawkins, Mudge, Weare, Hill , D'Oyley. MAJORS—Hodgson, Cadogan, Bullock, Romer, Bradshaw, Whyte, Peebles, Tongue. CAPTAINS—John Lewis, Polhill, M.P., Trick, W. Lyon, F. Pagett, Pitt, Dent, Ebrington, Dickens. LIEUTENANTS.—SaviIe (7th Hussars), Hopwood, G. H.' Ackerg ; M. Archdale, M.P., J. Freeth, Daly. ENslos'g—Lysacht, F. Trick, Fitzgerald. The folloa, - ing addresses and petitions were presented to the King : From the Noh:lity, Gentry, and People of Ireland, in favour of Corporation Releorm, and for a satisfactory settlement of the Tithe Question, by ; Sir Richard Nagle, M.P., county West meath, accompanied b> - • Sir William J. Brabazon, Bart., M. P. county Mayo, Mr. Maht..r, M. P., county Wexford, Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart., M. P., county Waterford, Mr. William Francis Finn, M.P., com:ty Kilkenny, Mr. William O'Brien, M.P., county Limerick, Mr. Enns, M. P., county Dublin, Mr. Vigors, M.P., county Carlow, Mr. William Sharman Crawford, M. P., for Dundalk, Mr. Wyse, M. P., for the city of Waterford, Mr. William Villiers Stuart, M. P., county Waterford, Mr. Jephson, M.P. and Mr. Winston Barron, M.P. From the Blything Union, in Suffolk, in favour of the new -Poor . Law Bill, by the Earl of Stradbroke. The following gentlemen were presented:to his Majesty:— The Earl of Arran, on succeeding to his title, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Lieut.-Colonel H. Macleod, on his return from Jamaica, by Lord Glenelg. Colonel Marilyon Wilson, on his promotion, by . General Lord Lynedoch. Mr. F. Mares, on going abroad, by the Hon. 11. Arundell. kor. Chambers, on v being appointed Physician in Ordinary to her Majesty, by Sir H. Halford. The Hon. Captain Gore, on receiving his Majesty's gracious , e r;nission to take precedence as the son of an Earl, by the ;art of Arran. mel -Taylor, on promotion and appointment to be Lieut.- G t . )yernoy of the Royal Military College. The Hon. Charles Gore, on receiving his Majesty's gracious permission to take precedence as the son of an Earl, by Lord J. Russell. Rear-Admiral Munday, on nomination to the Commandership of the Bath. Captain Ryder Burton, R. N., K. H.. on receiving the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, by Admiral Sir Pulteney Mal colm, G. C.B. Col. Charles Fox, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Major-Gen. Sir Wm. Gomm, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Gen. Sir Charles Colville, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Lord Leveson, by the Duke of Devonshire. Sir Minto Farquhar, on his return from Vienna, by Viscount Palmerston. Lieut.-Col. Bentinck, on his return from abroad, by Col. Milman. Mr. White, his Majesty's Consul at Granville, on his return to England, by Viscount Palmerston. Gen. Sir William Anson, on his promotion, by the Earl of Rosebery. Major-Gen. M'Cleverty, C. 8., by Lord Minto. Major-Gen. Sir Charles Brooke Vere, on his promotion, by General Hon. Sir Charles Colville. Major-Gen. Sir J. O'Halloran, on his promotion, by Gen. the Hon. Sir Edward Paget. General Pigot, on his appointment as Colonel of the 38th ' Regiment. Lieut.-General Sir T. Montresor, on his appointment to the 2d Dragoon Guards. Major-General Sir J. Douglas, on his appointment to the Lieutenant-Governorship of Guernsey, by Vice-Admiral Douglas. Vice-Admiral Sir D. Mike, on promotion, by Sir George Cockburn. Captain Wise, R.N., on his return from foreign service. Lieutenant W. Ellis, R. N., on his appointment to his Ma jesty's ship Seringapatam, by the Earl of Minto. Major-General A. Fair, C. 8., on his promotion, by Major- General Sir W. Macbean, K. C. B. Colonel Latour, on his promotion, by General Sir George Anson. Colonel Fanshawe, on promotion, by Major-General Sir F. Mulcaster. Mr. Sergeant Ball, M.P., on being appointed King's Ser geant in Ireland, by Viscount Morpeth. Lieut.- Colonel P. Jones, on promotion, by Major- General Macleverty. Colonel Drummond, on promotion, by Colonel Mercer. Lieut.-Colonel Mudge, on promotion, by Lieut.-General Sir Hussey Vivian. Surgeon-Major Good, on promotion, by Colonel Mercer. The Rev. Charles Boileau Elliott, on his return from Crim Tartary and Palestine, by Sir Henry Willock, K. L. S. Mr. F. Vigors, by Viscount Morpeth. Mr. George Grey nous, on his appointment to the Grenadier Guards, by Colonel D'Oyley. Mr. Burke, to present a new edition of the Peerage and Baronatage, by Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Waller Otway, K. C. B. Lieut.-Colonel Fludyer, on promotion, by Col. D'Oyley. Lieut.-General Alexander Halkett, on being nominated a Knight Commander of the Guelphic Order, by Lieut.- General Sir Colin hlalkett, K. C.B. Lieut.-Colonel Macpherson, on receiving the third class of the Guelphic Order, by Lieut.-General Sir Robert O'Cal laghan. Lieut.- Colonel Crowder, on receiving the third class of the Guelphic Order, by Lieut. General Sir Herbert Taylor. Generals Sir W. Lumley, White, Sir H. Askew, H. Fraser, Sir G. Anson, Colonels Lambert, Richardson, G. Higgen son, Major Bradshaw, and Captain Pitt, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Colonel Dawkins, Wigram, and Captain Dent, on promo tion, by Colonel Mi'man. Admirals Sir H. Neale, Hall, White, Sir T. Dundas, Cap tain R. Gordon, Commander E. P. Halstead, G. Grandy, G. Hathorn, Admirals Omtnanny and Rodd, on promotion, by Lord Minto. Lieutenant Hopwood, Grenadier Guards, by Col. D'Oyley. Ensign Frederick Trick, 66th Regiment, on his appointment, by Lord F. Somerset. Ensign Lysaght, 63d Regiment, on his appointment, by his father, Captain Lysaglit. IL N. Sir \V. Brabazon, Bart., M. P., Mr. Maher, M.P., Mr. W. Sharman Cras‘. ford, M. P., Mr. W. F. Enn, M. P., and Mr. ‘tiy se, M. P., by Lord Min-p:.‘tli. Ensign Fitzgerald, on receiving permission to accept and wear the Order of the Tower and Sword of Portugal, by Major Tongue. Lieut. J. Freeth, on promotion, by Colonel Sir F. Smith. Captain W. Lyon, on return from abroad, by the Adjutant- - (;enoral. Capt iin Trick, by Lord F. Somerset. Major Romer, N.A., on promotion, by General Viscount Beresford. Major Tongue, on his return from abroad, by Sir J. Mac donald. Major Peebles, cn promotion, by Major-General Macleverty, C. B. His Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis Conyngham, Viscount Duncannon, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmer ston, Earl of NlLlto, Lord Hill, Earl of Albermarle, Lord Glenelg, Sir John Ilobbouse, and the Judge Advocate- General. Viscount Ashbrool: and Sir William Houston were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. THE ADDRESS OF THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. The following Address to his Majesty, signed by 250,000 individuals, was presented at the Levee jesterday, by a Depu tation consisting of the following Members of Parliament : Sir Richard Musgrave, Sir Richard Nagle, Sir Wm. Braba zon, Messrs. George Evans, W. F. Finn, W. Villiers Stuart, Thos. Wise, N. A. Vigors, Sharman Crawford, Winston Bar ron, and Serjeant Ball. A better practical refutation can hardly be afforded of the assertion made with so much effrontery that the people of Ireland take no interest in the question of extending Municipal rights to them. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. SIRE,—We, your Majesty's dutiful subjects, the People of Ireland, in laying at the foot of the Throne the prayer which we are about to submit to your Majesty, as Father of your people, beg to offer our earnest assurance that we yield to none of the faithful subjects of your Majesty in attachment to your Royal Person, in Loyalty to the Crown, in anxiety to maintain the connection of the British and Irish Nations, or in desire to advance the general welfare of the empire. With these sentiments, we beg most respectfully to repre sent to your Majesty, that we claim, in full equality with the rest of your Majesty's subjects, all the Rights and - Privileges of the British Constitution ; and that we are entitled to have extended to us all the Reforms and Improvements in our Laws and Institutions, which the care and wisdom of Parliament may from time to time devise, for the benefit of our fellow citizens—the British and Scotch people. Sire, the people of Scotland liave obtained municipal esta blishments, framed upon a full and free popular basis, instead of the narrow and self elective bodies which governed their towns. The English people have had extended to them a large measure of Municipal Reform, abolishing the proved abuses of their corporate system, but preserving all the inesti mable benefits of local self.government. Your Majesty's Irish subjects have received with gratitude the expression of your Majesty's desire, in opening the former Session of Parliament, to apply to the defects and evils of the municipal institutions of Ireland a remedy founded upon the same principles as those measures of Reform which have been already passed for England and Scotland. This desire, equally wise and just, conveys to us the assurance that your Majesty regards the people of Ireland as equally faithful in their allegiance, and equally fitted for the enjoyment of free institutions as the people of England and Scotland. It is, therefore, with surprise and regret that we have wit nessed the resistance of one branch of the Legislature to the exertions of your Majesty's Government, sustained by the re presentatives of the people in Parliament, to carry into effect a measure founded upon those principles recommended by your Majesty. We have sought the reform of our Corporations, not their destruction ; and we view with alarm the attempt to sub stitute a system of municipal government at variance with the wishes of your Majesty, disappointing the just expectations of your people, insulting to the national character, repugnant to the British Constitution, calculated to excite distrust and dis content in Ireland, and fatal to the harmony of the empire. And we humbly submit that we can lay before your Majesty no stronger proof of our attachment to the laws or the Con stitution of this realm than the expression of our firm resolu tion to persist in demanding, and never to rest satisfied till we shall obtain, the same measure of justice which the Legisla ture has declared essential to the freedom and welfare of the rest of the United Kingdom. Sire, the course of policy pursued by the opponents of Mu nicipal Reform fills us with serious apprehension upon another question, to which we look with still greater interest. We humbly concur in the gracious wish expressed by your Ma jesty for a just settlement of the tithe question, upon such principles as will tend to establish harmony and peace in this country. The present state of the law respecting tithes, in Ireland, is fraught with incalculable danger; and regarding it as unjust in its principle, oppressive in its operation, irrecon cileable to the feelings of your Majesty's Irish subjects, we cannot contemplate its continuance without anxious fears for the existence of social order. We do, therefore, Sire, confiding in your wise and paternal disposition to redress the grievances of your people, and pro mote their interests, humbly solicit your gracious consideration of our claim to the same rights, franchises, and powers enjoyed by our fellow-subjects the people of Great Britain ; and to a just reform of those institutions which interfere with the peace, the liberty, and the welfare of the nation. And we especially pray your Majesty, in the constitutional exercise of the power of the Crown, to adopt such measures as to your wisdom may seem fit, to effect a speedy and satisfactory settlement of the questions of Municipal Reform and Tithes. The Duchess of Kent's first dinner party, which was to have taken place yesterday, is postponed to the 15th, in consequence of her Royal Highness being indisposed with the prevailing cold. VIOLET ; OR, THE DANSEUSE.—This novel will attract many readers by the interest of its story, and the most careless of its perusers will be struck by the inferences to be drawn from its events, and their results. It is a picture of to day, not drawn, as too many such pictures are, with colours whose only aim is brilliancy, but with soft lights, and dark shades, and tones whose depth makes their truth. Violet her self is one of those beautiful creations which only the Poet can conceive. Such are the Mignon of Goethe, the Nydia of Bulwer, and the Rsmeralda of Victor Hugo. Violet is just the ideale of a young, simple, and affectionate girl, with the poetry which is essentially part of woman's nature, uncontaminated by the world, PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. India Stoek — 3 per Cent. Red. — Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. C0n5....... 90 1 4 90 '4 90 :South Sea Stock — 3!4 per Cent........... ........... —101 d Ditto Red - 1 New Ditto ................. .......... New 334 per Cent.. 9854 M 8j 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New sper Cent.... — Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 30 28 30 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto .500 30 28 30 pm. Jan. 5, WO — Ditto Small 3O 28 30 pm. Oct 10. 1859 14 13-I6'. Ditto Commercial 26 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — i Ditto Advertised — —Pm Jan. 5, Eigi - Yank Stock for Acc0unt......... April 5, 1884' ...... ......... Jan. 5, 1871' — Consols for Acconnt 904 ~ i Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds — Ditto Account ...... Portuguese — Ditto Accoimt Ditto New Bonds ....... Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent Prussian ........ . Russian Bonds, Mit: Ditto Account Ditto ....... Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, IEOI 25 1 4 5 .1-- Ditto Account V5l/4%% Belgian Bonds Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos A 7res Bonds — Ditto Account ... ........... —.. Chilli2n Bonds ....„.... ...... . Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ......... Ditto A ccoubt Columbian Ronda, !821 Ditto Account Dlniih Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds 1915 ___ . French, 5 per cent —t. — c• 4 per cent. —f. —c. per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2;4 per cent. Data Account Ditto. 5 per cent. 10.114 Ditto Account Ditto Account ........... Mexican Bonds, 5 percent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account ....... Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Derby Railway Company lO 8S 8 Cheltenham, Oxford, and Tring Railway Edinburgh and ])unbar Railway Company..., 2 fi 2M Great Western Railway Company 4O 47 8% Rrighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) Brighton (Cundy's) 3 OM Loudon and Birmingham Railway Company 75 110 12 London and Southampton Railway Company 35 22i,4 Canada Company 24 37.4 7 National Bank of Ireland 17M 14 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 7. 3 per Cent. Consols B9 Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. S 8 Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent — 3% per Cent. Stock 96% Hibernian Bank — Ditto New, 18.10 ' 97 City of Dublin Steam C 0 .10 8% 3 , per Cent. Debentures.-- 90 National Insurance Co — Rank Stock 197 City Debentures, 4 per cent... ..- 1{0:',31 Canal Stock. — Ballast Otrice Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock — per cent. — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due I Arrived. Due 0 America.......... 0 I France 0 0 L:soon 1 o . llrazil 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 o Cartti4ena ~.. 0 0 Ilol:and I Iluidin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica I Panders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'ID-MORROW. Morning ..... ....21 minutes alter 4. f Evening ...... 31)minutes after 4. HAMBURGH, FEE. 28, 1837. ALL those who may have to write to us arc re quested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, IX HAMBURGH; but neither the denomination BANKERS, or LOTTERY CON TRACTORS, or MERCHANTS, nor any other, is required on the Address • and Letters directed HEINE BROTHERS, IN HAMBURGH, . . without any further remarks or description, will do for any Branch of our multifarious Business. We beg further to observe, that a Letter with one enclosure doubles the postage only, but several en closures would by far increase the same; thus 257. 501, or 100/., for instance, if remitted in one Bank of England Note would only cause double postage ; but 20/. remitted in two Ten-pound Notes, or Four Five-pound Notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is, therefore, most advisable for those having to remit money to Harnburgh to forward the amount, whenever possible,. in One Note, or One Check, or one Bank Post Bill, &c. &c. The same is advisable on receiving Money from Hamburgh. Of course, large sums, amounting to some or many thousands may rather be remitted in Bills of Exchange. All those having to give any Orders for such Branches of our Business as must be executed early in MARCH are requested to lose no time in forwarding the same. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of THE SUN 'NEWSPAPER. commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three &Clock. eA, , o kt.: 3 ",b ir -2* • - ( ei 7 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1837. The Lords did not sit yesterday. In the House of Commons, an extraordinary number of petitions was presented, on various subjects, the specific& Lion of which will be seen in our Report. It was stated by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in reply to Sir Wm. FOLLET, that the re-commitment of the Imprison ment for Debt Bill would, if possible, be moved on Mon day ; so that the Bill might pass, and be forwarded to the Lords before Easser. He trusted that it would become the law of the land this Session. A. not unimportant catechetical conversation ensued on the subject of Church-rates. It concluded thus : Sir W. FOLLETT—Are we to have the information ne cessary to enable us properly to discuss the Bill before the debate on it to-morrow ? The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER-4 hope so. Sir J. GRAHAM wished to have a distinct understanding on the subject. Was Friday to be the day on which the subject was to be discussed ? And if not Friday, what day ? _ . The CHANCELLOB of the EXCHEQUER would acquiesce in the wish which the Right Hon. Baronet had hinted. The order for Friday should be discharged, and Monday substituted. The breathless eagerness of the Tory tacticians, in bawl ing for data before they are ready, rushing prematurely into discussion, and attempting to badger Mr. SPRING RICE, is scarcely less insignificant than amusing. Mr. C. WOOD stated, in reply to Lord MAHON, that the Navy Estimates would be brought forward on Friday next. Lord MAIION then gave notice that he would, on that occasion, call the attention of the House to the policy of his Majesty's Government, with respect to the affairs of Spain. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. SHAW, said that it was the wish of the Government to bring forward the Irish Poor Law question• before Easter ; but he could not name the day. The debate on the affairs of Canada, which had been adjourned on Monday evening, was then resumed, and oc cupied the House until nearly three o'clock this morning. Several divisions took place, and many motions were sub sequently made, with a view to postponing the discussion. The resolutions originally proposed by Lord JOHN RUS SELL were eventually affirmed by a large majority, thus negativing the introduction into the Canadian Legislative Council of the Elective principle, contended for by Mr. LEADER, Mr. HUME, Mr. ROEBUCK, Colonel THOMPSON, and a few other Hon. Members belonging to the more earnest section of Reformers. We have referred to this subject in a separate article. We are surprised that Ministers do not perceive that the effect of their policy towards Lower Canadas will, eventu ally, be the alienation of that colony from the mother coun try. We are still more surprised that the experiment of a coercive system should be tried upon a people, the majority of whom are described by Ministers themselves as extremely tenacious of their rights, and by no means favour able—even in the abstract—to British influence. Lord Jos RUSSELL'S arguments in support of the view of this question taken by the Cabinet are really most infelicitous ; and we are not without apprehensions that his Lordship's declaration with respect to the actual govern. ment of Lower Canada, may give rise to consequences of which we are sure the Noble Lord would be one o f th e first to deplore the existence. "It is a great advantage," said the Noble Lord in his speech of Monday night, " that every thing that could be fairly granted to the demands of the House of Assembly has been previously granted." This declaratio% would deprive the Canadians of all hope of redress on the part of the Crown, did not the very resolutions proposed to the Noble Secretary, for the adoption of the House of Commons, tell the Colonists that Government could be terrified into concessions, even after it had granted " all that could be fairly demanded." Compare the Noble Lord's declaration, cited above, with the fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth, and tenth resolutions submitted by him to Parliament—and at what other conclusion can any one arrive, but that Ministers have yielded to a clamour, which they believe to be unjust, in proposing the expediency of making the Legislative Council of Lower Canada more popular—in assuming the necessity of improving the composition of the Executive Council —in ad mitting the propriety, under certain conditions, of repealing the Canadian Tenures' and the Canada Trades' Acts--in recommending an exchange of his MAJESTY'S hereditary revenues in Lower Canada for a Civil List—and in sane- tioning a measure for facilitating commercial intercourse between the Lower and Upper Provinces ? This long array of grievances we find actually admitted in the Noble Lord's string of resolutions ; and yet his Lordship tells us in his introductory speech, that Parliament has already re dressed all the just grievances—conceded all the fair de mands—of the Canadian House of Assembly. The real question at issue is—Whether in a colony, governed by its own laws and customs, the will and the in terests of the majority should not be consulted rather than those of a minority, composed for the most part of emigrants, without the associating ties of country or kindred, and ignorant of the language of the people among whom they are located ? It is in this light the Canadians view it, and it is in this form Ministers must present it to themselves, if they desire to examine it impartially. Lord JOHN RUSSELL argued on Monday night, that an Elective Legislative Council, and a responsible Executive, though suited to the government of free States, were incompatible with colonial dependence upon the Crown. This entirely depends upon the way in which the Crown seeks to exercise its influence over the colonies. If the object of the Crown be .to govern its co lonies despotically, then a representative system is objectionable ; but, on the contrary, if the Crown be solely influenced by a desire to promote the social happiness of its colonial subjects, then it can have nothing to fear from the existence of an official and legislative responsibility sanctioned by the majority. To suppose—as Ministers have done in the debates upon the Canadas—instances in which the Crown may be opposed to the wishes of a vast majority of its colonial subjects, is inconsistent with the very existence of a free Constitution. For why give the Canadians a Constitution at all, if theKzwG must be vested with a power of setting it aside whenever such is his royal will ? Why call that a right which is a simple privilege held during the pleasure of a Colonial Secretary. And after all, what have Ministers gained by their triumph of last night ? They have by their Resolutions virtually set aside the most important article in the Con stitution of Lower Canada—they have rendered of none effect the power of the House of Assembly over the ap propriation of the supplies ; but have they permanently provided for the recurrence of the very evil which such a stretch of the authority of Parliament was sought to remedy ? They have not. The House of As sembly has been needlessly exasperated, without being deprived of the power of resenting what it will not fail to regard as an act of bitter oppression. Lord STANLEY, with the experience of the United States before his eyes, would recommend force. The short time his Lordship presided over the affairs of the colonies ought to have con vinced him of the madness of sanctioning an appeal to the sword. In the event of such an. appeal, Great Britain would find the Upper Province as ready to take up arms against her as the Lower. The first shot fired by us would for ever put an end to our dominion in North America. We are far from thinking that the separation of the Ca nadas from this country would be in any respect injuri ous to us. In fact, we have very few colonies which are not a source rather of weakness than of strength to the mother country ; and the Canadas are not of the excepted number. But while they continue under our protection we desire to see them treated with all possible indulgence, that when they are no longer subject to us, they may acknow ledge with gratitude the protection afforded them when un able to protect themselves. The Annual Meeting of the Propi:ietors of the Thames Tunnel was held, on Monday last, at the City of London Tavern. It is extremely gratifying to find that this stu pendous undertaking is now in a fair way of being brought to a successful termination. It appears, from the Report of the Directors read to the meeting, that the work has proceeded 135 feet beyond the part where the stoppage took place by the bursting in of the river. This, it must be observed, is a very considerable proportion of the width of the river ; and, though the progress may not appear to have been very rapid, the difficulties encountered were of such a formidable nature as to require the greatest possible caution on the part of the engineer. Not only has the work been proceeding under the deepest part of the river, where, of course, the roof of the tunnel is thinnest ; but great obstacles have arisen from the land springs, which the extraordinary humidity of the" weather has greatly increased, as it has also done the height of the tides. Under these unfavourable circumstances the wonder is, not so much that the progress has been slow, but that any progress has been made at all. Every one must agree with the distinguished engineer, the resources of whose powerful mind have hitherto found the means of overcoming difficulties apparently insur mountable, that the trifling saving in point of expense that would accrue from a more rapid progress is not once to be put in comparison with the safety of the men employed, and the security of the work. The Tunnel has now been completed to the extent of 725 feet, and in a very short time will reach the point of low water mark, on the Wapping side of the river, where the same degree of precaution not being necessary, a quicker advance may be confidently expected. In the meantime it is quite clear that the public interest in this national work has not abated, but on the contrary is greatly on the in crease. The number of persons who visited the Tunnel last year was 37,270, being 8,000 more than visited it the year preceding. The claims of the Irish people to an equal participation with their fellow-citizens in the rights and privileges of the British Constitution are so inherently strong, so entrenched in reason and justice, that nothing deserving the name of argument has been, or can be, advanced against them. They stand in need of no laboured process of in duction to set them forth—no rounded periods or rhetorical flourishes to recommend them. The moment they are mentioned they flash the conviction of self-evident truth upon the most untutored as well as the most culti vated mind. The task therefore of those who pretend— for it is but a pretence—to oppose them, is a truly arduous one. These wretched tools of a faction so desperate, that it would willingly plunge the country into all the horrors of civil war to gratify an insatiate lust of place, having no hold on the sympathy of the public, and being barred out by the very nature of the case from all ground of fair argu ment, betake themselves in their distress to all man ner of shifts, subterfuges, and falsehoods, in which, could daily practice make them expert, they ought to be adepts. Among other reasons equally well founded for de nying justice to Ireland, the scribblers of the Tory press have urged the backwardness of Ireland in her own cause. They have asserted—these brazen instru ments of the Carlton Club—that the Irish are indifferent to the question of Municipal Reform ; for if they had not been so, they would have poured in multitudes of petitions to the Legislature, praying for what they wanted. The Irish people we think have abundantly showed how they feel the treatment they have experienced from one branch of the Legislature in this matter of Corporation Reform. No one—no one at least who has access to the " usual channels of information,"—can enter tain any doubt upon that point. But as there is ONE PERSONAGE in the realm who may not be in the habit of resorting to these channels, and who it is of importance should be aware of the real state of feeling in Ireland at the present juncture, means have been adopted to satisfy the Royal mind as to the wishes of the Irish people. An Address, such as, we will venture to say, was never seen before, was presented yesterday to the KING at the Levee—an Address from the people of Ireland signed by two hundred and fifty thousand persons ! This highly interesting document will be found in another part of our Paper, and, while we admire its composition as a whole for the manly spirit of liberty which it breathes, we cannot help pointing the particular attention of our readers to the following passage, as eminently c ombining the re s p ec t d ue t o the SOVEREIGN, with a conscious feeling of the rights of freemen :—" We humbly submit that we can lay before your Majesty no stronger proof of our attachment to the laws or the Consti tution of this realm, than the expression of our firm resolu tion to persist in demanding, and never to fest satisfied till we shall obtain, the same measure of justice which the Legis lature has declared essential to the freedom and welfare of the rest of the United Kingdom." Second Editions of the Paris Evening Journals of Tues day night have just been received by extraordinary express in London, announcing the defeat of the French Ministers on the Disjunction Bill. This is most important intelli gence ; although the Charte, the evening official organ of the Cabinet, persists in affirming that Ministers will not resign. When the debate on the Bill commenced on Tuesday, there were no fewer than five amendments to be disposed of, all of which were rejected by large majorities. The Bill itself, which consists but of two articles, was then voted article by article ; after which the Bill, as a whole, was put to the vote. A ballot was demanded, when the votes were— _ For the Bill 209 Against it 2ll Majority against Ministers - 2 When the result was known the Chamber re-echoed with the acclamations of the Opposition. The leading members congregated in groups, and cordially congratulated each other on so great a triumph. We copy from the correspondence of the Times the fol lowing memorable anecdote connected with the defeat of this infaMous measure : " A curious, but not unprecedented, circumstance occurred in this division. M. Golberry (one of the Deputies) had been, during four days, confined to his bed by a fever, but had en treated a colleague to come for him when the Chamber should be about to vote on the Bill. His friend (faithful to his word) called upon him at the appointed time. The sick man caused himself to be taken out of bed, wrapped in warm clothing, and carried to the Chamber. On mounting the steps of the tri bune to deposit his ballot in the urn he nearly fainted. His vote decided the question. There whre 421 Members present. The absolute majority required by law (one more than a moiety) was consequently 211, and his vote raised the majority to pre cisely that number." This is a beautiful instance of public virtue, and reminds us of some of the noblest acts of Grecian and Roman patriotism in the best days of those republics. We shall not despair of the regeneration of France while such citizens are to be found assisting at her Councils. We presume that, as a matter of form, the Cabinet will resign, but we entertain no hope that the whole of the Ministers will quit office. Two—possibly three—may be forced to make room for as many members of the two last Cabinets now in opposition ; but the rest will cling to'office till the KING peremptorily command them to quit the Council Board. The defeat of Ministers, and the prospect of a dissolution, produced no appearance of panic in the money market. On the contrary, the funds were rather improving on Tuesday night. A more unpopular Ministry cannot possibly replace the present set of officials. GASPARIN, PERSIL, and MARTIN (DU NonD) are' mere tools of the KING; GUIZOT is at heart a despot, but his pride prevents him from making himself agreeable at the Chateau ; and as for Admiral ROSAMEL, he is in all respects a sort of official nonentity. Count MOLE is too timid to take any step on his own responsibility ; so that with the exception of DUCHATEL, who is a clever man of business and a tolerably clear-headed financier, the KING is himself the head and heart of the present Ministry. Who then can be surprised to learn that it is universally un popular ? There is no news of any moment from Spain in these Journals. Advices from Madrid of the 26th ult. state that CALATRAVA continues seriously indisposed. Cunt AL MODOVAR was again mentioned as about to be appointed to the War department. There were rumours of other changes in the Cabinet, but they appear to us to be without any foundation. Letters from San Sebastian and Bayonne speak of the immediate commencement of operations against the Carlists. Everything was in readiness for a grand attack. Should ESPARTERO refuse to move, SAARSFIELD and EVANS will take the field without him. The following are extracts from the French papers : The Sentinelle des Pyrenees has various accounts from the frontiers of Spain. A letter from Valcarlos of the Ist of March says that Saarsfield intends to march at the same time towards Estella and the valley of the Bastan ; for which pur pose he is endeavouring to assemble as great a number of troops as possible. A muleteer from Pampeluna says that on the 27th there was an engagement between that place and Estella, and that the Carlists were driven back to the latter town. Great com plaints are made of the want of discipline in the troops. Some soldiers of the Regiment of Cordova forced their way, in open day, into a grocer's shop, which they plundered. General Conrad has been unable to obtain means of con veyance for the clothing which is deposited at Valcarlos. He is the more vexed at this, because the soldiers of the Legion persist in doubting that this clothing has really been sent, and think that the statement is only a stratagem of their commander. It is also said that Saarsfield has had the Governor of Pam peluna arrested and thrown into prison. The mail from that city, being obliged to make a great circuit, did not arrive yesterday evening. IssaTsou, FEB. 28.—" I hear that, since the 24th, eighteen Carlist battalions, command by Don Sebastian and Villareal, have arrived-in the neighbourhood of Pampeluna. They are said to be well disposed to oppose the intended movements of General Saarsfield. " The Christino General has also received a reinforcement of 3,500 men. An action is expected to take place shortly." The Moniteur of the 7th of March, has no official intelli gence.—Journal du Commerce, March 7. FRENCH FUNDS —Yams, Kitten 7. Five per Cents., 107 E 25e. 20c. Four and a Half per Cents. 101 f. 75c. Four per Ceny., 98f. 40c. !lime per Cents., 791. 35c, 40c. 50c. Bank Actions, 2,4101. Rente de Naples, 9Sf. 65c. Sec. 85c. Roman Five per Cents., 102% , ,,4. Spanish Actives, .2096 1 50 i. Spanish Passives, 7 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1.03% Brussels Society, 1,555 f, Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 31% 32. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 54. Haytian Loan, 360 f. EXcIiANGE ON LONDON, One month, paper, —c. —c.; money, 25f. 35. Three months, paper, 251'. 15c. ; money, 25f. 12%c —fours Aullientioue. BOURSE, HALF-PAST FOUR.—The coupon of the Five per Cents. was taken off to-day, and little business done in the Threes. The general opinion on the Bourse was, that the Disjunction Bill would be carried by a majority of 50 votes, so that it was not anticipated that its adoption would produce the least effect on the funds. The shares of the St. Germain railroad rose considerably. The Spanish Actives remained pretty firm, notwithstanding a report circulated by the Carlists, that a division of 8,000 in surgents had crossed the Ebro and entered Castile. LASI' PRICES. Five per Cents., 107 f. 40c. Three per Cents. 79f. 65c. Bank Actions, 2,410 E Rente de Naples, 90f. 10c. Roman Five per ('rats., 102%. Belgian Loan, 103%. Brussels Bank, 1,4121. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents., 32. Haytian Loan, 360 f. Spanish Actives, 26%. Spanish Passives, 7 1 ,x. New Differes, 11 1 6. Miguelites, 11%. Belgian Society, 1,555 f. Brussels and German Papers have been received, but their contents are of no political interest. Advices from Alexandria announce the relations between the SULTAN and MEHEMET ALI as more friendly than usual. The birth-day of the SULTAN, for the first time during the last ten years, was recently celebrated with great pomp in the capital of Egypt. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend Mails, and Ship Letters from Demerara, Honduras, Calcutta, of the 9th Oc tober ; and Cape of Good Hope, 19th December. From the Cape of Good Hope Papers, to the Bth January, we subjoin the following extracts : " FRONTIER.—By the last post we hear nothing of hostile inroads, or Caffre depredations ; and we trust that the Disposer of Events will grant us that " peace in our time" which every en lightened colonist must consider the most important petition in his national prayer. " It is the intention of Government to secure to the Frontier in habitants, and the natives beyond us, the safety of their persons and property, and to promote to the utmost of their power, the arts of civilized life. " The rage for emigration to the Northward, says a Frontier Correspondent, still continues. The destination of our farmers is far to the North, to a country depopulated in the wars of Chaka, and his successor, Dingaan. " From another correspondent we learn that the emigrants be yond the border are producing misery and war throughout the boundless interior. The work of death, he observes, is progressing rapidly in the interior. Mossilikatrie's tribe have been defeated by the Boers, and a vast number left dead on the field. Three farmers fell in the conflict. • " The Lieutenant-Governor arrived at Somerset late in the evening on the 17th, and on Monday, the 19th, an address was presented to him. His Honour took his departure for Grauff Reinet on Tuesday. " We learn from a correspondent oe the Frontier, that the crops on the river have been unusually fine. At Graham's Town, also, the prices of provisions have fallen considerably, and cattle are at lower prices. The weather was favourable in getting in the crops." The extra express received this morning from Paris brings the information of the defeat of the French Ministry in the Chamber of Deputies on the Disjunction Law by a majority of 2; but it had no effect on the French Funds. A report prevailed yesterday afternoon that Espartero had com menced his march on Durango on the 2d inst. Had this operation taken place on the above day, no doubt the French telegraph would have announced it on the 4th or sth inst. ; and we should have received the dispatch by the extra express this morning from Paris. It is not therefore credited at present. Consols were buoyant during yesterday morning, but towards the afternoon they receded a little, and closed at 90a * for the April Account, and 90* for Money. The speculations are in favour of a further improvement, as there can be no doubt that commercial affairs are in a more healthy state than for some time past, and the needful to carry on commerce is becoming more easy. with a restoration of confidence. Consols opened this morning at the above prices. Exchequer Bills 28 30 prem. ; India Bonds, 25 27 ; Bank Stock shut. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed at 25i *; opened same price ; Passive, 7% ; Deferred, 10* 111 ; Portuguese, 484 49 ; Three per Cents., 31* 32 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53i *. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour everything is dull' in the City, as well as the operations in the various funds. The speculators are now waiting to ascertain if the Cham bers in France will be dissolved, or if the Ministers are deter mined to stand their ground. It is generally expected that they will resort to the former, and by which means they will gain three months' time, and strengthen themselves in the House of Deputies. Consuls, which were firm in the early part of the morning at 90-a- and at one period done at 90k, have since receded to 90,1- for the April Account, and for Money 90. Exchequer Bills, 28 30 prem. ; India Bonds, 27 prem. ; Bank Stock shut. • Spanish Active, which was in the early part of the day 25% 25%, at present 25% ; Passive, 7%; Deferred, 10% 11%; Portuguese, 48% 49%; 3 per Cents., 311 32; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53% 53%. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account 90i. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY. ROSS V. MACLEAY. The arguments in behalf of the appellant were this day resumed. Mr. BUCHANAN, who followed Sir F. PoLLocx, proceeded to show, from a statement of a variety of mercantile and official trans actions between the parties, that large sums belonging to the ap pellant had been misappropriated by the respondent, and contended that inasmuch as the alleged frauds had not been discovered until recently, the appellant was entitled to recover the entire balance which he could now prove to be due. The case for the appellant had not concluded when we went to Press. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) WORMALD V. 11TACINTOSII. Th• Loxn CHA NcELLon. gave judgment in this case, which came before the Court upon appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls. The case related to exceptions to the Master's Report with respect to partnership accounts. His Lordship affirmed the Judgment of the Court below with costs. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Whitmarsh having been appointed King's Counsel, were this morning called within the Bar by the Lord Chancellor with the usual formalities. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, MARCH B.—Arrived the George the Fourth, from Ber bice ; Hero, Gibson, from Belfast ; Idea, Cooper, from LiMerick ; and Mountain Maid, from Galway. DOVER, M_u ctt B.—Arrived the Alert, Phillpot, Baltimore. Po ItTS MOUT 11, MARCH B.—Wind N. W., tine.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Ariadne, from Leith ; and Janet, from Honduras. PLYMOUTH, Mauctt 7.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Margaret, Wilkie, from Calcutta, sailed the 12th October, and Cape of Good Hope the 20th December. FALMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Arrived the Courier, from the Cape of Good Hope. GUERNSEY, MARCH s.—Arrived the Offing, from Stettin. JERSEY, MARCH s.—Arrived the Constitution, BarlOw, from St. Pet ersburgh. Coax, IVActi 6.—Arrived the Fidelity, from Newfoundland. HULL, ItlAxcx 7.—Arrived the Elizabeth, and Pearl, Cartillusy from Pillau. ALDBOROUGH, MARCH S.—Arrived the Konigsberg, Neilson, from Gottenburg. The Africanus, Watkins, was totally wrecked at Tamatave be tween the 15th and 18th November. The Tiger, Searight, from the Cape of Good Hope, was totally wrecked at the island of Astora Seychilles the 12th August. The Zeeuw, Whitkop, from Sunderland to Middleburg, was abandoned the 24th ult. near the Texel. Extract of a letter, dated Brest, March 4 :—" Several casks of brandy, highly coloured, have been thrown on the coast of this vici nity lately, the only mark yet known is a brand at the end' Bizat,' and near the bung 245 ;' another cask is marked ' S. W.' " The St. Jaques, from England to Bordeaux, and the Maria An glique, from Malaga to Bordeaux, are wrecked on the coast of Tremblade. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DUNCHURCH STEEPLE CHASES.—TUESDAY'. A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, and 100 added, 12st. Four milers• 16 subs. Captain Lamb's Vivian, 71b. extra Mr. Beecher I Mr. Anderson's Jerry Mr. J. Mason 2 Sir E. Mostyn's Warwick Mr. Christian 3 Captain Fairlie's Wing, 71b. extra Lord Waterford's Cock Robin Count I3athiany's Strideawav, broke down ...Mr. Turner 6 Captain Lamb's Beatrice, broke down Mr. Dennick 0 Captain Bisbee's Boy Blue .. Mr. Powell 0 Mr. Baggeley's Emma Mr. Ball 0 Mr. Jenkins's Pilot Mr. Curwen 0 Mr. Hipwell's Stranger O wner 0 Sir D. Baird's Gridiron Hon. Mr. Villiers ' 0 Mr. Lamden's William Tell Mr. Bean ' 0 Mr. Angerstcin's Stag Mr. Patrick 0 Won easy by three lengths, Vivian having made nearly all th e running ; a remarkably fine race between the next three. Curat and Harlequin were drawn. The second race, over nearly the same ground, came off thus : - Captain Lamb's Lady Teazle M r . B eec h e r I Mr. Blick's Baronet Mr. Angerstein'sDaura... ...Mr. Newcombe 3 Won very easy. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. EPSOM RACES. The Surrey Stakes (Handicap) of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., andl onlY 5 if declared on or before the Ist of April, with 100 sous. added. Cup - Course. General Grosvenor's Laodice, 3 yrs, Colonel Peel's Far.tastie , 3 vrs, Mr. Roe's Idiot, 4 yrs, Mr. Shelley's The Pope, 4 y rs , Mr. Bowes's Mickle Fell, 3 yrs, Lord Tavistock's Jack-in-the- Green, 4 yrs, Mr. W. Edwards's Royal George, 4 yrs, Mr. G ardnor's Magician, 4 yrs, Lord Exeter's Gauntlett, 3 yrs, Mr. Jo'nn Day's Venison, 4 yrs, Mr. Dawson's Fair Jane, 4 yrs, Mr. Ludlow na b. g. Fifer, 3 yrs, Mr. Robertson's Lucifer, 5 yrs, Mr. Robertson's g. Olympic, 6 yrs, Lord Egremont's Hock, 4 yrs, Lord Egremont's Helen, 4 yrs, Mr. Fairlie's Nelson, by Lamplighter, 3 yrs, Mr. Phillimore's Lady Anne, 4 yrs, Duke of Ri c h mon d' s Sepo.y, 4 yrs, Duke of Richmond's Tiber, 5 yrs, Duke of Richmond's Pus•sy, 6 yrs, Mr. Houldsworth's Turban, 5 yrs, Mr. Houldsworth's Rem. ) .>en, 4 yrs. ASCOT ILEA7'II RACES, 1837_ WEDNESDAY. The Swink) , Stakes of 25 sovs. each. Last Mile and a half. Colonel Peel's Slane, 4 yrs, Mr. W. Edwards's broth ier to Gre nada, 3 yrs, Lord Exeter's Gauntlet, 3 yrs, Mr. J. nag's Venison , 4 yrs, Duke of Rutland's b. c. Rat-trap, 3 yrs. THURSDAY. The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sovs each, h. ft., for three ye 05 old fillies, Ist. 41b. The old mile. Lord Chesterfield's Vacuna, Lord Egremont's Madeira, LOTS Exeter's Velure, Mr. J. Day's Chapeau d'Espagne, Mr. Osbaldes ton's sister to Ebberston, Sir G. Heathcote's La Meprisee, by ve locipede. The Gold Cup, value 300 sous., &c., by subscriptions of 20 SOV_ each, with 200 added from the Fund ; the secon d t o rece i v e Dv. sovs. out of the stakes. About two miles and a half. Duke of Portland na. Carew, 4 yrs, Duke of Grafton's Calmuelry 4 yrs, Lord Exetet's Dardanelles, 3 yrs, Colonel Peel's Slane, 4 Colonel Anson's Jereed, 3 yrs, Sir S. Graham's c. by Shakspertr e, out of Mervinia, 3 yrs, Lord G. Bentinck na. Mr. Etwall's Alu nus, 4 yrs, Lord Lichfield's Elis, 3 yrs, Mr. Biggs na. Venison , yrs, Lord Villiers na. Gipsy, 5 yrs, Lord Uxbridge na. Sepoy, yrs, Lord Southampton na. Vulture, 4 yrs, Mr. W. A. Roberts. Mr.Waggs, 4 yrs, Mr. Houldsworth na. Felix, 5 yrs, Sir M. Wt ? ott 5 Rococo, 3 yrs, Mr. J. Mills na. Fantastic, 3 yrs, Mr. Rushwc oth s b. c. Pickwick, by Camel, out. of Romp, 3 yrs, Mr. Thor 0/ 111 , 1'9 Brother to Mouche, 3 yrs, Mr. Payne na. Colonel Peel's f. , Bedlamite, out of Garcia, 3 yrs, Lord A. Fitzclarence na. Pr eserv„ e ' 5 yrs, Mr. W. M. Stanley na . P oc k e t H ercu l es , 3 yrs, I , nr d F. Fitzclarence na. Hock, 4 y rs , L or d Alb emar l e na . M r. AT. E°,." wards's Royal George, 4 yr s , L or d W es t m i ns t er ' s T ouc h s t c , n e, " yrs, Lord Jersey's Bay Middleton, 4 yrs, Lord Chesterfield's ; 1 - 10 0- sea, 5 yrs, Duke a Rutland's b. c. by atton out of Slight, 3 YO'. Duke of Beaufort na. b. c. by E m ili us , ou t o f Grisette, or en sister to Goshawk, 3 yrs, Mr. Co s by na . M r . G ar d nor ' s B ent .di e t, bi Peter Lely, out of Phantasima, 3 yrs, Mr. Osbaldeston's :Mahoul e ' tan, 3 yrs, Mr. Robertson's Berwickshire, late The Atheni .an, 4 Yr i s , The Albany Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., f or th ree year s 01" colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. alb. The new mill Mr. Gardnor's b. c. Benedict, by Peter Lely, out of Mania; sima ; Lord Exeter's Dardanelles, Lord Exeter's Corb an, Mr. Day's Muster, Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahometan, Lord Sufiheld's Pu r , Mr. Phillimore's In the list of Newcastle Races there is an omission in the 01 ' Leger Stakes of Lord Kelburn's bl. c. by Jerry, dam by Ardr san, and dam by Rubens, out of Queen of Hearts, which mall * nine entries for the St. Leger. FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE COUNTR," are supplied with TENS and COFFEES at th e WHOLESALO. PRICE for CASH : Black.. ?s. Od. 2s. 4d. 2s. Bd. 3s. 3s. 6d. 4s. 4s. 6d. 5 ' 5 " . Green..3s. &I. 4s. Od. 4s. Bd. ss. ss. 6d. 6s. 7s. Od. Coffee, Is. 6d. Is. Bd. Is. 10d. 2s....Finest Mocha, 2s. When the order exceeds £lO, the Carriage is Paid. G. T. MANSELL, and CO., Wholesale Tea Dealers, 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &c., 47, Cornbil!' London, informs the Public, that he offers SILVER WATCHIS.', I 3 on the celebrated PATENT LEVER CONSTRUCTION, most accurate on which a watch can be made) for SIX GUINE EACII, with all the latest improvements, i. e. the detached esca ment, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, ha t i, enamelled dial, and maintaining power to continue going while win in; up. - _ _ N. B. —lf in Hunting Cases, 10s. 6d. extra. Second-IO Watches purchased in exchange. , al /'''' BIRTHS. On the sth inst., in Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, the of Arcdeacon Robinson, of a daughter. On the 6th inst., in Dover. street, the lady of Robert Go Esq., of a daughter. On the 3d inst., at Buckland St. Mary, the lady of the /:,i.ev• Lance, of a son. On the 4th inst., at Brompton-square, Mrs. E. Clark . , of a O l e % At the Rectory, Spennithorne, the lady of the Rev. R. Pu of a daughter. 4 , On the 3d inst., at New Timber-place, Sussex, the lady of Chil. Gordon, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. 1 0 ' At Christchurch, Marylebone, Jam es , secon d son o f the late „kr. J. Russell of Goswell-road, to Elizabeth, youigest daughter of 0"' Simpson, of New-street, Dorse!-square. 1 / 11 ' On the 4th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. James 06 4, Betts, of Upper Clapton, to Miss Elizabeth Pearl, of Bridge's Wes On inster. tm the Ist., inst., at Ardbracan Church, C a pt a i n H. PhitlP °ti to of the 29th Regiment, second son of the Lord Bi s h o p of Exet er ' of Anne E. Waller, youngest daughter of the late J. Young, Esq.f Philpots-town House, county Meath. 10' On the 4th inst , at St. Mark's, Kennington ' Mr. James Cl calfe, second son of Jas. Metcalfe, Esq., of Clayland's-place , co ,ol o ham-road, to Margaret Sarah, youngest daughter of Thos. Esq., of Upper Dorset-place, Clapham-road. DIED. On the 3d inst., in Manchester-square, Mary Ann, the rrife °I Charles Jenyns, Esq. a i t of On the 16th ult., at Edinburgh, Mrs. Reid Clinuirg—hr) Auchenhasth . loser On the inst., at Park, Peckham, Jane, wife of Mr- - l a te Russell, wine -merchant, of White Hart-court, Lombard - f , t reet, of Iligh-strect, Borough. ;„ VV. On the 2d inst., in Brompton, Kent, Sarah, wife of Capta.'" tt M. Burton, Royal Marines, aged 71. so At Limehouse, Mary A nn , th e w if e o f M r . W. S. 1 1 ,e, a , r1' ; 1 #3. youngest daughter of W. Si mons , E sq ., o f N e w Grove, 1 e oe) On the 6th inst., in W o b urn - square , M ar y Anne, wife °. R. Gibson, Esq., aged 26. On the 2d inst., Ambrose Obicini, aged 43. Pg.' On the 7th i ns t., a t N orwoo d, S urre y, S am uel Pritchard' 1 aged 69. Bich a f: On the 4th inst., at Ivy Cottage, near Coventry , M St I,lol° Cox Steph ens on, ne ph e w of R. S. Cox, Esq., of ' P' Church-yard. ro On the 6th inst., at East Acton, Mrs. M. G. Wa ll, W' yes Wall, Esq , late of Tewkesbury Park, Gloucestershire, man y . Lieut.LColonel of the South Gloucester Militii, aged 87. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOU" 'l O O4 112, Strand, at The Suit Otliee , No. Ir. Strandzi,..l 0 - of Middlesex.—Thursday, March 9, 1837. GRUND'S FIFTEEN YEARS IN AMERICA. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 241., THE A M E RICA N S, In their Social, Moral, and Political Relations. By FRANCIS J. GRUND. " One of the most ably-written books we have had in our hands for a long time. The energy of language, strength of reasoning, and force and originality of remark, by which it is distinguished, entitle it to be ranked among the firs: literary productions of its class of the present day."—Scotsman. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH . 9, 1837. ')