The Sun. — London, England, 1846-02-10 00:00:00

The THIRD EDITION of The Sim of last evening contained— The conclusion of the day's proceedings before the va rit,us Railway Committees of the House of Commons. The state of the Betting at Tre.tet sail's up to Six o'clock. An Account of the alarming Riots at Inverness. Important Intelligence from Mexico. Parliamentary Intelligence of the evening, being Reports of the proceedings in both houses of Parliament up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock. There was an Express Edition of The Sun published at Half past Eight, containing the conclusion of the evening's Debates in the House of Lords, and a Re port of those in the Commons up to a Quarter after Eight. The whole extendinz to eleven columns. CORRECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE NOBILITY. Now ready, in one vol. Bvo., with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c., price 38s. bound, 11/1 - R. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE, 111 For 1 • 4G. CONTAINING ALL THE NEW CREATION 3. " The most complete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work Of the kind ever of:c.Tcd to the public."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THIRD AND CHEAPER EDITION. Now Ready, complete in 1 vol., with Illust r ati o ns, 10s. 6d. bound. T HE HISTORY OF MARGARET CATCHPOLE. A SUFFOLK GIRL. By the Rev. R. COBBOLD, of Wort ham, Suffolk. " Compressed into the compass of one volume, this biography will probably become a standard work ; for altogether Margaret Catchpole was sufficiently remarkable in character and fortune to take her place among the celebrated persona:es of times past."—Britannia. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. T HE PRINCE'S CLUB-HOUSE, Corner of St. James's-street, in Piccadilly. otice.—Noblegneu and Gentlemen are respectfully Informed this establishment is now prepared for their reception, with aug mented arrangements and increased accommodation. Princes' Club, St. James's-street. Entrance In Piccadilly, No. 162. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIN ErEINTING Will be performed an original Opera, entitled DON QUIXOTE. Don Quixote, Mr. Weiss ; Sancho Panza, Mr. Stretton ; Camacho, Mr. King ; Rovedos, Mr. Jones ; Basins, Mr. Allen ; Quiteria, bliss Rainforth. At the end of the Opera Professor RISLEY and his SONS will go through a Series of their Classical and Popular Exercises. To be followed by the Divertissement of LA BAY-WERE. To conclude with a new grand Christmas comic Fantomine, called HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ; or, Giants and Dwarfs. Har:equin, Mr. Wieland ; Clown, Mr. T. Matthews ; Pantaloon, Mr. Howell ; Columbines, Miss Hicks and Miss Mott. THEATER ROYAL, LIAYM.A.RILET. TIIIS EVENING Will be repeated THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. A Fairy rale of Home. John Peerybingle, Mr. Stuart; Tackleton, Mr. Tilbury; Caleb Plummer, Mr. W. Farrell ; Stranger, Mr. 11. Holt ; not, 311sa Fortescue ; Bertha, Mrs. Seymour ; May Fielding, Miss Telbin ; Tilly Slowboy, Mr. Buckstone. Between the acts of the Drama the Band will perform the " Armen" and " Cerito Polkas," "La Icitarina, Cellarius Waltz," the Overture "Fine du ?erger," and " rolka, Cricket on the Hearth." After which an original Comedy, entitle' THE OLD SCHOOL. Principal characters by Me:srs. Farren, Holt, Brindal, Mrs. Clifford, and Mrs. Yarnold. To conclude with a Grand New Extravaganza, entitled THE BEE .AND THE ORANGE TREE; or, The Four Wishes. Principal Characters by Mr. Hudson, Mr. James Bland, Mr. Caulfield, Mr. Clark, Miss P. Horton, Miss Julia Bennett, Mrs. Caulfield, and Mrs. Stanley' . • THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Drama of LEOLINE : or, Llfe's Trills. Principal characters by Messrs. 0. Smith and Wright, Mrs. Yates, and Miss Woolgar. _ To be followed by a New Farce, entitled THE PHANTOM BREAKFAST. Supported by Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Wright, Miss Woolgar, &c. To conclude with a Barletta, called POWDER AND BALL ; or, St. Tibbs', Eve. Principal characters by Messrs. Selby, Wright, Munyard, Sanders; Mrs. Frank Matthews and Miss Voolgar. THE QTR E ROYAL, LYCEUM UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KELLEY, The Cricket on the lleartk," and " The Enchanted Horse" every Evening until further notice ! THIS EVENING WILE BE PERFORMED THE CRICKET OS THE IIEAr.TII: A FAIRY TALE OF EOM E. The Principal Characters by Mr. and lirs. Keeley, Mr. Emery, Mr. F. Vininv, Mr. Meadows, and Misq Grove. To be followed by the original RE DOWN WALTZ, music com posed by 31. Jullien, by Miss Frampton and Master Forrest. After which will be repeated a New Grand Romantic extravaganza, entitled TIIE ENCHANTED HORSE; or, Prince Firouz Schah of Persia and the Princess of Bengal. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Wigan, F. Matthews, Collier, Turner, Kinloch, &c.; Mes dames Keeley, Villars, Hodson, Dawson, Howard, Arden, &c. Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, Es. ; Gallery, 6d. I"RINCESS'S TiEATLE, ONF01{1)-STIlk:ET. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Drama, entitled THE VIOLET. Andre, Mr. Wallack ; Tr:nquet, Mr. Granby ; Armand, Mr. Murray ; Mar chioness D'Orville, Mrs. Fosbroke ; Blanche, Miss Stanley ; Blan chetta, Mrs. Stirling. To be followed by a DIVERTISSEMENT, In which Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Marshall, M. Adrlen, Miss Bailin, Miss Marshall, and Mdlle. Daval will appear. After which, a New Farce, called TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH. Gregory Granite, Mr. Compton ; George, Mr. Oxberry ; Fanny, Miss E. Stanley. To conclude wills the New Christmas Pantomime, entitled THE KEY OF THE KINGDOM ; or, HAR bEQUIN AND TIIE FAIRY BLUE BELL. Harlequin, Mr. W. H Harvey ; Columbine, Miss Ballen ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Pantaloon, Mr. T. Hill. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee, Miss Hate Howard. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Domestic Drama, called OUR VILLAGE. In which Messrs. Waldron, C. Boyce, Romer, Cockrill, 0. Wild, Miss Hamilton, Miss Bromley, and Mrs. Leclercq will appear. After which will be repeated THE CRICKET ON OUR OWN HEARTH. Dot, Miss Kate Howard. To be followed by ANGELS AND LUCIFERS. In which Mr. Wild will appear. And concluding with the now Pantomime, unapproachable for glee swd g randeur, called FORTUNATUS ; or, THE MAGIC CAP. Fortilaatus, Miss Hamilton ; Prince Megrim, Mr. Cockrill ; Fairy Queen, Miss Bromley ; Harlequin, Mr. Smythers ; Pantaloon, Mr. Charles ; Clown. Mr. Jefferini ; Columbine, Miss Laidlaw. NEW STRAND THEATRE, TWO MORNING PERFORMANCES DURING THE WEEK. M. PIIILLIPPE will (by desire), and in consequence of the hn moose overflows which have attended his Morning Performances, give Grand Juvenile Entertainments every Wednesday and Sa turday Mornings, commencing it Two o'clock. M. Phillippe's most Popular Deceptions and Peculiar Experiments will be repeated every Evening, varied by the Anntsinit Per formances of the Chiarini Family, and the astounding Feat. of the American Brothers.—Doors open at a quarter past Seven, to com mence at a quarter before Eight. Stalls, 3s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, ed. ; Private Loxes, I/. Is , and It. Its 6d. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMYHITriFATRE OF AItTS. The most extraordinary Novelty ever produced.—The New Grand Oriental Spectacle, which has been playing in Paris with repeated success. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Drama,' entitled THE RAJAH OF NAGPORE ; or, the Sacred Elephants of the Pagoda. In which will be Introduced the performing Colossal Elephants and Camels, whose recent arrival caused unprecedented sensation in the metropolis. New Scenes of the Circle, combining the talent of the French and English Artistes. To conclude with a favourite Afterplece. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY TUE A T RE. Full Houses every _SL ht. Seventh Week of the " Mendicant son' and the Pantomime. Last ';ix Nights of the Pantomime. THIS EVF.NLICG Will be performed TIIE MENDICANT SON; or, The Jew of Southwark. Supported by Messrs. Hughes, Johnson, Rogers, 4; Maynard, Lewis, lleslop ; Mesdames H. Vining, Martin, n•id Daly. After which a new Drama, entitled NORAH CRENA. Cha racters by Messrs, Rogers, J.dinson, Lewis; Mdmes. 11. Vining and Daly. To conclude with a new Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN AND TILE OLD wrrcii OF TEDDINGTON ; or, The Golden Days of Good Queen Bess. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack; Colunthine, Miss Smithyss ; Clown, Mr. Paul Herring; Pantaloon, Mr. Anderson ; Spr.te, Mr. Stilt. ROYAL VICTORIA TIIEATRE. To surpass so mu-di Novelty and Attraction is iv - possible. Second Week of the New Grand Romance of " The Prisoners of the Seventeenth Century." First Week of " The Cook at Kenning ton." Third Week of " The Ruined House at 3lillbtuik." THIS EVENING. Will he performed a new Drama, entitled, TIIE MARCHIONESS DE I3RINVILLIER ; or, lilt Poisoners of the Seventeenth Cen tury. Principal characters by Messrs. Sari le, Fredericks, Dale, and Miss Vincent. To be followed by THE COOK AT KENNINGTON ; or, No Followers Allowed." Characters by Messrs. Jaynes, Herbert, Searle ; Miss Terry, Mrs. Lee. &c. To conclud6 with THE RUINED HOUSE AT MILBANK. Supported by Messrs. Saville, Fredericks, Dale, Higgie, Searle, Herbert, Misses Vincent, Terry Wchardson, &e. M A P THE RAILWAYS. IN A FEW DAYS WE SHALL PUBLISH A -RAILWAY SUN," CONTAINING A MAP of the RAILWAYS in ACTION, in PROGRESS, and in PROMISE ; executed in a style of s urpassing Beauty ar.d Corroctnesi. In fact, it will be a Map of the greater portion of the Kingdom, with all the Lines so marked that he " who runs may read." PREPARED BY THE CELEBRATED JAMES WYLD, GEOGRAPHER TO HER MAJESTY TIM QUEEN. .s received by all Nezes-agents, and at ne Sun Obice, 112, Stand, THE WEATHER. —Sox OFFICE, FEB 9. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 32; Highest, 44; Noon, 39 BAROMETER, 30.21, WIND N., morning, f rosty: afternoon, Eno. num WATER AT LONDON-E RIDGE TlllB DAY. Meraing .. 35 minutes after 1. Evening 55 minutes after 1. ig , SjiV, A t O c • e° ' o de ---,-.4\, •;4 1. 1110‘ !el - z • ..All,-Bootettt 1 1‘ initlirun m r 4 LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1846. Their Lordships commenced business shortly after Five o'clock. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the county of Lancaster, signed by 12,339 persons in favour of protec tion to agriculture. Several petitions were presented by Lord BEAUMONT and the Earl of REDESDALE. Lord BEAUMONT gave notice, for the Duke of Rim 310111n, of his intention, on Thursday next, to move for certain returns regarding local taxation. He also moved that their Lordships should be summoned for that day. Earl GREY presented a petition from the tenant farmers of Forfar in favour of the Ministerial plan for the reduction of duties on the various articles of food The petition, howtver, deprecated the delay of three years, considering it injurious to their interests. The Noble Earl trusted that the opinion of the petitioners would have weight with her Majesty's Ministers. Earl ST. GERMANS moved the second reading of the Public Works (Ireland) Bill. He thought that the measure would be found most beneficial in developing the resources of Ireland. The Bill would bring home to the peasantry of Ireland employment at their own doors. Lord MONTEAGLE supported the Bill, and deprecated the conduct of the Government in withholding from the consideration of Parliament the whole of the reports they had received relative to the probable condition of Ireland in consequence of the failure of the potato crop. The Duke of WELLINGTON assured the Noble Lord that the consideration be had suggested to him on Fri day last had been fully looked into, and every attention would be given by the Government to the wants of Ireland. Measures would be introduced in the course of the present session for that purpose. Lord STotraToN supported the Bal. The Earl of DEVON supported the Bill, and trusted tho Government would be liberal in their grants, not only to improve public works in Ireland, but the con dition of the agricultural labourers in II e'anO. The Earl of RODEN supported the second reading of the Bill, but thero were some clauses in it which he hoped to see improved and altered in Committee. He hoped the condition of Ireland, in consequence of the failure of the potato crop, would not turn out to be so serious as was anticipated. The Marquis of hANSDOWNE concurred in the prin. ciple of the Bill as far as it went. Lord COTTENRAM agreed to the principle of the Bill, but he considered that its details would require altera tion in Committee. The Earl of MOUNTCABLIEL was assured that ere long there would not only be famine, but disturbances, in Ireland. He trusted, therefore, that every facility would be given, and that without loss of time, to the employment of the poor of Ireland. After some observations from Lord CAMPBELL, the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. The Earl of WILTON presented a petition from Man chester in favour of free trade. Their Lordships then adjourned. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock. Lord MORPETEI took the oaths and his seat for the West Riding of Yorkshire. The Noble Lord was intro duced by Mr. BYNG, the Member for Middlesex, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and • was most enthusiastically cheered. Mr. APCARTHY, for Cork, took the oaths and his seat. The Hon. Gentleman was introduced by Mr.O'Coeneznn. Leave was given to bring in several railway Bills. Tho Edinburgh Waterworks Bill was brought in, read a first, and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. KENDE& brought in the London and South- Western Railway Bill. The report ,of the Sub-Committee on the Ayrshire and Galloway Railway Bill, reporting that the standing orders had net been complied with, was ordered to be referred back to the Committee, after a short discussion. Sir fI. ITALFORD presented a petition from Liverpool, signed by 2,030 persons, against any alteration in the corn-laws. The Earl of MARC!! presented a similar petition from Sussex, signed by 9,000 persons. Mr. LEADER presente:l a petition from Westminster, in favour of a total repeal of the corn• laws, signed by 73,000 persons. Several other petitions having been presented on the subject of the proposed alterations in the commercial policy of the country, among which were 103 by Lord MORPt.TH (who was received with enthusiastic cheer ing), from various places in the West Riding of York shire in favour of the Ministerial measures generally, with the exception of that part which related to the corn-laws, of which laws they prayed the total and im mediate repeal, Mr. FZRRAND asked if the signatures to those peti tions were affixed to them with the free and unbiassed wills of the parties signing, because he was prepared to prove that many of the workmen had been forced ? The SPEAKER—The Hon. Member may ask a ques tion on the presentation of a petition, but he cannot make a speech. The ZION. MEMBER repeated his question, to which Lord MORPETH replied that, to the best of his belief and the entireness of his conviction, the signatures had been affixed by the free and unbiassed will of the parties signing. Mr. W. 0. STANLEY gave notice of an amendment in the Committee on the Customs' Act, t) the effect that wheat should be subject to a fixed duty of 55., barley of 3s. 6d., and oats of 25., in place of the Ministerial propositioa. Mr. M. MILNES gave notice of an amendment to omit in the resolution with regard to corn all words referring to the duties payable after 1849. Several unopposed returns having been agreed to, The Members constituting the Committee on Parlia mentary Election Petitions were then sworn at the table. In answer to Dr. Bownesc, Mr. CARDWELL explained the measures w hick had been adopted for the purpose of carrying out the re com mendations of the Committee on Colonial Accounts. Mr. BRIGHT wished to ask if it was not the intention that the Bums levied as fines on factory owners should be fairly divided among all schools, and not SS they had hitherto been, distributed at the rate of 1001. to schools cAmeeted with the Established Church to 301. to schools connected with Dissenters. Sir J. GRAHAM said that the sums were to be fairly distributed, but that he understood that few applications had been made for Dissenting or Catholic schools. Sir R. INGLIS wished to know whether it was intended that an equal sum should be given to Church and Dis senting schools, or a proportionate sum ? Sir J. GRAHAM said that it was intended that the sum should be apportioned to the wants of the school. Mr. LIDDELL asked if the Government was prepared to take any steps for the improvement of the juvenile population of the metropolis ? Sir J. GRAHAM explained the steps which had been already taken for the improvement and reformation of juvenile offenders in the metropolis; and stated, if it were the pleasure of the House to vote the necessary funds, he would feel it his duty to propose further mea sures for the reformation of juvenile offenders. Sir R. PEEL explained, in relation to his reply to the Noble Lord's question the other night as to his answer on the subject of the reduction of the corn duties, that he could find no precedent for the Treasury sanctioning the reduction of the duty on the receipt of the r, port, and that, therefore, he could not consent to any reduction on the corn duties until the proposed alteration should become law, but so convinced was he of the necessity of proceeding with the alteration in the corn-laws at once that he proposei to proceed with the measure for the alteration of the corn-laws, in preference to any other public measure, and to every other alteration in the tariff until it should become law. In reply to Mr. M. PHILIPS, Sir R. PEEL said that if the debate should be ad- lonrned over Tuesday, there would be no alternative but to resume the debate on Wednesday at twelve and finish it at six. The Right llon. Baronet also explained that necessarily there must be an interval between the first and second reading of the Corn Bill, * during which he might bring forward other articles in the tariff, but that be would procecd with the Curn Bill with all the speed that the forms of the House would permit. On the motion that the order of the day for the House resolving itself into Committee being read, a hest of petitions on the subject of the corn-laws were presented. After the presentation of the petitions, which lasted until after six o'clock, Mr. PUMP MILES rose to move the amendment of which he had given notice, viz., that the House should resolve into Committee this day six months. The pro posed change in our commercial policy was a change even greater than that proposed by the Reform Bill, and on a question involving such vital interests, the constituen cies of the country ought to be consulted, more especi ally when it was considered that this Parliament had been elected upon protectionist principles. He ad mitted the failure of the potato crop in Ireland, but the oat crop and the wheat crop in that country was above the average. There was no fear of a famine. Ile could well understand that the Right Hon. Baronet might feel alarm at the state of things in Ireland, but if he had watched the state of the markets he would see there was no cause of alarm. He would say' if there was danger of a famine, open your ports, but he contended that there was no danger whatever of famine, and, looking at the courso pursued by the Right llonourable Baronet, he could not but come to the conclusion that the cause of protection had in the Right Hon. Baronet's mind been long doomed. He thought the agricultural interests of the country was entitled to moderate protection. He recollected the talent with which the Right Hon. Baronet had upheld the doctrines of protection, and he could foresee the ability vs Rh which he would control them, but he feared not because he felt that he had a large t T ini hree ority m o nths in thatago House, and a large party o ut . of aTnrdeaisfullisßoepnicn.hionsuspphoardteudndtheergdoc trineprotection, o e f mber on th e be b r ou f n o r r l t p o o f r o s l e l t o s w hi t r l e i e . e s x uc a h m p a le ch or th g e e' N h o e b s l h e oLuoldrdlithaveeMfeemlt He could not see where these changes were to end, and if these were agreed to, greater still must follow ; changes which would shake the public ci edit. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to take a review of the history of our commercial policy since the accession of Sir R. PEEL to office, and contended that the proe perity of the industrious classes had been owing, net to the free trade measures of the Government, but to the immense increase of our railway system, which had created a demand for labour, and Li consequence of which the prices of iron had risen enormously—to the cessation of war in India—and to the succession of good harvests ; and he believed that much of that prosperity would have taken place if the Noble ,Lord opposite had been in power. He denied that the amount of exports afforded a fair indication of commercial proeperity- Foreign markets were glutted with our goods. It was the home trade which afforded the finest ele ments for the calculation of the amount of our commercial prosperity. With regard to the corn-lacy, the law of 1842 had worked well; it had secured steadiness of price, and he could not con sent to its alteration. The Right Honourable Baronet had said in 1842 that 565. was a fair price for the farmer. He would like to know what he consid red a fair price now ? The Right Hononurable Baronet said that his proposed measure would not lower the price of wheat, what then became of the argument of the cheap loaf? There was a vast difference between cheapness produced by a good harvest and cheapness produced by importation. Mr. Ilaskisson had said that cheapness produced by importation was the sure forerunner of ' a scarcity. He considered that a free trade in corn would lead to greater fluctuation in price than had ever I been known ; that it would be of greater advantage to foreigners than to ourselves ; that it would produce agricultural distress, and lower wages. If the mea sure passed, all other protective duties must be repealed; navigation laws and reciprocity treaties must be all swept away. Would the League dissolve if this measure passed ? or if they should, would not others rise up in their place to agitate other questions ? The manufacturers would find it exceedingly dillicult to compete with foreigners unless they reduced their wag, s. In every other item except wages, the manufacturers of this country were in every respect equal to the foreigners. The manufacturer could do without protection better than the agriculturist, because his position was better. He could keep a closer superintendence over his work men than the agriculturist. He was not de pendent upon the weather. He could secure his twelve hours' work, while the agriculturist could not, he thought they ought not to be subjected to the same laws. The manufacturer was less burdened than the agriculturist. On a factory paying 30,000/. per annum wages, the burdens were oaly 500/. a year. The burdens on agriculture were greater in proportion, and the compensation propa:ed really amounted to nothing. The agriculturists would have been better pleased if the Right Hon. Baronet had offered them nothing at all. Then with regard to sugar —scarcely had the free-labour sugar been admitted, than they were told the colonists could stand a little more competition. Would not the same course be pursued wi;h regard to the farmers? With regard to the colonies, he would say treat them as integral parts of the empire; extend free trade to them, and do not let the manufacturers enjoy the mono poly of the colonial market. He eonsidered that the manufacturing interest had been stimulated too much The progress of our manufactures a as really alarming, and he considered that he was Lest promoting the interests of the country by maintaining the present system of pro . .• tection. Sir W. ITEATHCOTE seconded the amendment. He con sidered the measure visionary and delusive, but he did not join with those who accused the Minister of acting dis honestly, although he could not but think that the shock given to faith in public men by the conduct of the Go vernment was much to be regretted. Ihe scheme, (von if impartial, would not have met with his approval, and he considered the free -trade legislation of the last 20years had produced most disastrous effects, which had only been remedied by the increase of our colonial trade. But the scheme was not impartial, inasmuch as it did not equally depriv: all parties of protection. That branch of labour to which manual labour entered most largely was entirely deprived of protection, which protection was continued to industry connected with machinery, which did least require it. The English farmer, living in a country where taxation was heavy, and the money-price of articles very high, was not in a position to compete with the foreigner; and the position of the English farmer rendered it diffi cult to award to him any sufficient compensation. He could not be insensible to the danger of depending upon foreigners for a supply of food, ncr could he forget that the farmers now fed a populaien three times the amount of that fed fifty years ago, or that at this moment England was the only European country poss:ssing a full supply of food. He would have supported a measure for facili tating the introCuction of colonial corn, but, the prL sent measure was essentially - anti-colonial. He would not go into the question of compensation, or any particular ques tion, fur so convinced was he of the impoliey of the mea sure, that he should oppose it g(nerally. He was not indifferent to the fate of the Ministry ; he would not transfer his support to the Noble Lord and his friends, for he differed with them even more than he. did with the Right Hon. Baronet- The Right Hon. Baronet was bound to consult his sup rorters as to his measures, and if, because they differed from him, he chose to throw up the Government, on him, and not on them, rested the responsibility. Mr. W. LASCELLES had watched with jealous care the course which the Government had pursued since they first came into office, and he denied that this change had been a sudden or an unexpected one. The alteration in the Tar:ff involved the IN bole principle of free trade, and when the Right Hon. Baronet had been asked if he intended to alter the corn-laws, he had stated that he did not then intend to propose any altera tion, but that he would not bind himself to their main tenance under all circumstances. In every instance in which the principles of free trade had been adopted prosperity had been the result, and their experience had confirmed the theory of free•trade. He, therefore, should feel it his duty to support the Government measure, however painful it might be to him to differ from many of his friends. LDrd NORREYS regretted that he was obliged, not only to oppose the Government on this question, but . . . to withdraw his confidence altogether from the Right Honourable Baronet. He had refused to pledge himself to oppose the Government measure until he knew what it was. He considered the conduct of the Cen tral Protection Sudety unconstitutional, and bad re fused to give any pledges, but having heard the Right Hon. Baronet statement he felt bound to offer him every opposition in his power. He thought the Right Hon. Baronet ought not to have returned to power until he had opened the eyes of the agriculturists, by telling a Noble Duke, who had taken a great interest in these questions, to endeavour to form an ad- 1.. ministration, and the . Right Honourable Baronet would have found less difficulty in carrying his tnecsure. But he could seare.ly have expected that the Ri;11:, Hon. Baronet, who in )840 had objected to an Bs. duty, should now propose a 4s. duty, to end in total repeal He did not tax the Right Honourable Baronet with dishonesty but with want of political foresight. if the question were carried, it would be only because the Irome preferred having the question by the Right Hon . Baronet, to having it settled by the Noble Lord al- though, for his part he doubted whether they would not be better off in the bands of the Noble Lord than in those of the Right Hon. Baronet. Whatever might be tke confusion resulting from this measure the Right Hon Baronet must be responsible for it. Mr. BAILLIE COCHRANE went through the history of tha corn-laws from the time of Henry VI. up to the pre sent time. He could not see in all this any question of principle, and he thought a corn-law admitted of every variety of enactments. Neither did:he consider that, even upon a question of principle, it were • _ requisite to appeal to the people, and quoted the autho- rity of Mr. PirT in support of his opinions. He denied that the House of Commons was a mere assembly of dole g rtes, it was a deliberative and a legislative assembly, and Members had a right to change their opinions• The question of the corn-law was one of great difficulty. It was impossible to propose an unalterable law on the subject ; indeed, whoever imagined an unalterable law was an unalterable fool. Looking to the social changes which had taken place in the last sixteen years—to the increase of our population and of our manufactures, he could not contend for an unalterable corn-law. It was necessary to alter our commercial policy in consequence of these changes, and of the changes introduced by the Reform Bill, so as to make it in accordance with the feelings and interests of the people. The country had confidence in the present Government, and he should support the commercial alterations which they had pro posed. He believed that there had been a great change in the feelings of the farmers of late with gard to the repeal of the corn-laws, espe cially in Scotland. The Right Honourable Baronet was neither a god nor a tyrant, but he believed bim to be a man anxious to do good for his country. He voted for this mea sure because he had confidence in her MAJESTY'S Ministers, and because he was anxious for the welfare and happiness of the poorer classes of his fellow subjects. Mr. DEEDES could not support the proposition of her MAJESTY'S Government with respect to the corn-!aws, believing that that proposition would shake public confidence, and drive the Englisdi agriculturists out of the English market. The measure With respect to corn had Peen revised and corrected in 1542, by Parliament. and it was.astonishing that the very men who then pro posed that revision and correction were now declaring that it was wrong. In early life he had looked up to the Right Lion. Baronet at the head of the Government as his political leader ; but he could consider him in that light no longer. He considered that the agriculturists of this country, under the existing law, had not had more protection than they were entitled to. He believed that the proposition of the Government was only an experiment upon the native industry of the country. He felt convinced, that if those propositions were to become law, the country would 4e placztd at the mercy of foreigners for the necessaries of life. On that ground alone, he should feel himself bound to op pose the measures of the Government. The House was then addressed by Sir J. Wnsu and Mr. B. HopE, against the Ministeri4l proposition. Lord SANDON, although he did not approve altogether of doing away with all protection, would yet, consider iog the circumstances of the case, vote in favour of the Ministerial proposition. Lord J. RUSSELL, although he would have preferred a measure for the total and immediate repeal of the corn laws, would yet vote in favour of the Ministerial propo sition. The Noble Lord, in a very caustic manner' contrasted the conduct which the Whigs were pursuing, is giving their support to the Conservative Ministry to carry Liberal measures, with the factious opposition which was offered to the Whig Ministry by Sir R. PEEL and the Conservative opposition. Sir R. INGLIS and Captain FITZ:MAURICE spoke against the Ministerial proposition. Mr. S. HERBERT supported the measure, and defended the course that had been pursued by the Government, and the change that had taken place in their opinions with respect to the corn laws, He derided the notion of the corn-laws being part or the constitution of the coun try, because they were contrary to it. He believed that the proposal of the Government was calculated to cement the interests of the agriculturists and the manufacturers, and gave an opportunity of repairing oile of the greatest errors that was ever committed by the L-gislature of this country. He was confident of the success of the measure in that House. The debate was then adjourned to to-mo:row. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'Clock. When Sir ROBERT PEEL introduced his first new tariff Bil', by which the duty on a large variety of foreign arti cles was totally abolished, and that on many others greatly reduced, an outcry was raised by certain classes against the scheme. Native industry, it was said, would thereby be discouraged, a preference given to foreigners most injurious to the hard-working and highly-taxed English mechanic and tradesman, and a great many other calamities were foreboded which, happily, have not been realised. Indeed, the number of articles imported under the new tariff are so extremely small, that the parties who raised such objections must look back with little self-complacency on what they regarded as deep foresight, and a knowledge of the princi ples of trade and commerce from which such theorists as linsatssox and PEEL were entirely debarred. Ex perience has shown that all these apprehensions were totally unfounded, and that the importation of foreign articles in consequence of the new duties could not have the :lightest effect upon the native tradesman or pro ducer. From thi s ex p er i ence , no d ou bt, th ere i s a l mos t a perfect silence respecting the further reductions pro posed, for, with the exception or the SIDI talfields' weavers, scarcely any one class raise their voice tgainst them, and for the best reason in the world, because they find that they have really nothing to fear from foreign com petition. A return has been laid before Parliament pre paratory to the discussions on the new tariff which puts the matter beyond doubt. It is entitled "An account of the duties received in the last financial year on each of the several articles enumerated in the resolutions moved on the 27th of January, 1846, by theeßight Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL, specifying the rate th‘n levied, and the rate where the same is proposed to be altered, and showing the aggregate of the duties re ceived." In these lists are included the articles the duties on which are proposed to be repealed ; and our readers will no doubt be surprised to learn the very small amount of revenue produced by the fifty different articles which form this list. The total sum amounts only to 55,879/., about one-half of which is produced by the duty on living animals, and nearly the same sum from manufactures of wool or of wool mixed with cotton. The reduction of duties on live cattle, which produced such alarm at first, has in fact had no effect whatever, for the price of cattle has been rising ever since, and the amount of duties received from most of the- remaining artichs is so small as hardly to deserve notice—for in stance the annual receipt on bacon is 37/., on pork, fresh, 56./., on meat salted or fresh (not otherwise de scribed), 153/., on caviare, 8/., &c. And when we turn ;o the list, in which we find articles which compete with those produced at home, the smallness of the quantity imported is equally astonishing. When the duty on foreign boots and shoes was reduced, a belief prevailed in certain quarters that London would be inundated with French boots and shoes, and that Eng lish masters and journeymen would be ruined. Here is the result :—women's boots and slims, annual receipt of duty, 5771. ; men's boots, 1,6271. ; boys' boots and shoes, not exceeding seven inches in length, 11. ; hats (felt, hair, wool, or be aver), 471. ; and a large quantity of articles of a similar description in pro portion. Such a result is highly satisfactory, because it shows that the skill, industry, and perseverance of our tradesmen can set foreign competition at defiance, and that Englishmen, even with a heavy load of taxes, can outstrip foreigners, and safely dispense with every protecting duty. We find, from the same return, that the. total amount received for corn, grain, meal and flour during the year, was only 357,203/ This is all the revenue obtained by the operations of the sliding-scale; but how much the people had to pay, and how much went into the pockets of the landowners, is another question. This glaring anomaly, however, is now on the point of being abolished for ever; for fresh symptoms occurring every day, leavo no doubt that the measures of Sir Ronaap PEEL will be triumphantly carried. Not the least extraordinary, among the political changes which have supervened upon the Ministerial conversion, is that of a re-examination, or, as it may be appropriately termed, a revision of the sentiments enter , tained by various constituencies, and professed by their different representatives. As any mere casual spectator the List f or t n i g h t, ourcolumns dig the requi s i t i ons f rom e l ectors h m a t i v s e t h b a e e n o b Il e u r v n e d d a t d e u d r i w n dispatched from many quarters of the kingdom, and ad dressed to county Members, insisting either upon an an nouncement of their positive determination to support the spirit of agricultural monopoly, in opposition to the prop :sed commercial alterations, or, on the other hand, instantly to vacate their seats in Parliament, as traitors to the cause which they had origi nally advocated, and consequently as incompetent to represent their interests in the Lower House. From the numerous answers which these requisitions have elicited, and which have likewise teen duly chronicled in our columns, it is unnecessary to do raore than remark, that in a vast mejority of cases the lion. Gentlemen in ques tion have candidly and boldly expressed their opposition to a continuance of an exclusive system of pro tection, accomianying the declaration with a straight forward and manly account of the peculiar circumstances which have induced them to recede from their previous principles as untenable, and at the same moment ac cepting the alternative offered by their constituents, by resigning their posts as Members of the House of Com mons. In acting thus, these gentlemen have been actuated by one most laudable motive in particular ; they have themselves, through a protracted analysis of events, through a series of severe investigations, and through a dispassionate experience of past sessions, arrived at the very rational deduction that the present system of import and export duties is prejudicial, not only to the industrial classes in particular, but also to every other individual in the community that the existing restrictions upon trade are contrary to the dictates of common sense, as filching the pockets of the many for the emolument of the few—that, in fact, some general and instantaneous abolition of these clogs upon commerce was absolutely requisite, and that the reduction of the abstract theory into practice was incumbent upon the Legislature. They had, by perseverance, obtained this more en larged view of things ; they took a wider sur vey of international trade than heretofore ; they saw facts in a new light, and through a clearer atmosphere ; and from a definite desire and expectation that the mul- titude would take, or had taken, a similar review of these particularities in our Constitution, they readily with drew from their onerous but honourable duties, leaving the" ultimate deci.ion of the matter to time, or to popu lar reason. - Upon this great and memorable evening— an evening which will be especially noted in the pages of our country's history—we would direct a more than cursory glance at the reply which Lord Lztirout has just addressed to the electors of the Southern Division of the county of Nottingham, in answer to a resolu tion, passed some few days since, at a meeting of the Nottinghamshire Agriculture Protection Association. We would direct attention to this document at this pre. cise tiwe from an anxiety . .on our part to signalise, in a sentence or two at heat, the various expressions con tained in that letter—expressions which redound so much to the credit, and to the honour, and to the con sisteney the Noble. Lord. We have alr,eaely, elsewhere, deified our notion of what a true and far-seeing polio tical consistency really is; and therefore it will suffice us to observe th4t Lord LINCOLN merits this honourab's epithet in a particular manner, as a man who adhere more to the inferences of sound sense than the paltry and narrow boundaries of party-feeling—as one who rather regerds the whole than the infinitessimal portion. While the Duke of NEWCASTLE can retain in a certain degree of subserviency and thraldom to what may in a particular manner influence his re venues, those of his tenantry who are capable of participating in an election, his son can thus throw off the straight-jacket of self-interest and follow' the instigations of justice to his fellow-men. Lord HENNIKER also has enacted a part in these recent squabbles with an equal amount of credit to his honesty of purpose, by acting in a similar manner to his constituency of East Suffolk, though his opinions upon the matter at issue are not as definitely or comprehensibly expressed. In concluaion, we can merely utter one more casual cern meat, namely, that, admirable as the main characteristics of the Reform Bill were, an extension both in their conception and in their operation would have been productive of a still greater amount of benefit to cur Constitution. If all these recent exigencies, for example, had been taken into account when that great and ever glorious measure was being framed, we should never have witnessed the misunderstandings to which we have made this particular allusion. The discussion, how ever, 'which has already commenced in Parliament may remedy more social grievances than we can well cal culate. This very period may in future times ba looked back to as the starting point of our most memorable, and most peaceful, and most triumphant Revolution. I In another• column will be found a statement of the amount of the proposed increase in the army and navy. As to the necessity of this in. crease, we imagine there cannot be two opi nions, fur even the most crotchetty of the members of the Peace Society must perceive that at the present moment the only possible way of preserving peace is to let Mr. President POLK and his backers see that we are fully prepared fur war. The increase in the artil lery and in the army may perhaps be sufficient, although a e should by no means have objected to have seen a still larger increase proposed in both those forces; but with regard to. the navy and the marines, we con sider that the increase ie lamentably insufficient. In the navy not only should there be an increase in the number of men to at least double the amount proposed, but there should be an in crease of pay and an increase of comfort. The pay of a seaman in the British navy is somewhere about thirty shillings a month. In the British merchant service, and in the United States' navy, the pay is upwards of three pounds per month—rather more than double. The demand for able-bodied seamen is greater than the supply, and Sir ROBERT PEEL as a good political economist must know that the price of sailors' labour, like the price of every other description of labour, is regulated by the doctrine of demand and supply, and that if the country wants the services of able-bodied seamen, it must be prepared to pay the proper price to se cure them. As to attempting to revive the system of impressment, the Government might as well attempt to revive the system of serfdom. "The schoolmaster" has been abroad for the last thirty years, and the pupils of the schoolmaster will never submit to the press-gang. The nation which paid 20,000,0001. for the emancipation of black slaves, while it will not tole rate any attempt to revive the atrocious system of white slavery, known under the name of impressment, will not grudge a fair and proper and liberal remuneration to those gallant men to whose prowess it is indebted, net alone for its station, its power, its wealth, and its honour, but for its very existence. Let us hope, therefore, that the present session of Parliament will not close without some material increase being voted to the pay of the ordinary seaman. Then again with regard to the Royal Marines, the increase proposed is only to the extent of 2,500 men. This is by no means a suffi cient increase to the effective strength of this the most efficient and useful corps in her MAJESTY'S service. Be it recollected that the marines are both soldiers and sailors, that they are accustomed to be at sea, and that, therefore, unlike the soldiers of the line, they do not suffer from sea sickness, but are ready for action the instant they land upon an enemy's coast. We need only allude to the Chinese war, as a proof of the usetuleces of a large body of marines in conducting a coast warfare ; and as a vi ar with the United States would, -as far as the American Atlantic seaboard is concerned, partake very much of the character of the Chinese war, we think it would be but prudent on the part of the Executive to ask for a much larger increase to the corps of Royal Marines than the one proposed. In making these preparations, the Government should b ar in mind the maxim of the Duke of WELLINGTON, that " a great nation cannot make a little war," and i; is only by a great nation showing that it is determined to make any war, into which it may be forced a great one, that it can prevent a community, which repudiates the laws of nations and of honour as openly and avowedly as it has already repudiated those of honesty, by repudiating its just debts, from annoying it by a little piratical war under taken for the mere purpose of plunder. We have raceived Madrid papers of the 31st ult. On that day the new Electoral Bill was presented and read by the Secretary. It is nearly the same as that brought forward last session, and the principal feature is, that the elections will take place by districts and colleges, and net by pro vinces. In answer to some complaints of Senor °ERNS'S re specting the persecutions against the press, the Minister of the Interior said he considered the liberty of the press as ene of the necessary conditions of a constitutional government, but it was extremely difficult to regulate and keep it in harmony with compete liberty and public order. Govern ment had prepared a Bill on the subject, which would be laid before the Chambers in a few days. On the 31st the Three per Cents, closed at 3S I A at 60 days; the Five per Cents., at 23 1 4 at 60 days; the Coupons, at 24% at 60 days; and the Madrid and Aranjuez Railroad shares at 2,070 at 60 days. In the French Chamber of Deputies M. Gtazor, after the motion of M. D'ANGEVILLE respecting Madagascar had been - - adopted, declared tbat the expedition would not leave France until the Committee on extraordinary credits had examined the vote for tbat purpose. Most of the journals express disapprobation of this unexpected delay. Even the Epoque blames the Government: "Assuredly," it says ' if there be anything in the world conducted with reserve, it is this affair of Madagascar. We regard the conduct of the Cabinet as even too cautious—it is absolutely timid. Our flag has been insulted by the islanders of Madagascar, our countrymen having establishments in the island have been molested and pillaged. It is now decided to vindicate the honour of our flag, and to afford an efficient support to the interests of French subject.. In our opinion such a line of conduct is the least that could be adopted. Under pain of dishonour it was absolutely impossible not to decide en this expedition. We should have blamed the Cabinet not to have determined on it; we do not believe that it ought to be lauded for doing what it has done, because the accomplish ment of a rigorous duty does not merit an eulogium. But the Cabinet has thought it right to accompany its preparations with restrictions and palliatives of which we do not perceive the necessity. It has protested that it had not in view any establishment or any project of colonisation. What is the use of these declarations beforehand; why are these engage ments entered into? There is' always time to do or not to do; but it appears to us absolutely superfluous to abjure one's liberty of action fur the future. This conduct appears to us, therefore, prudent to excess, or to speak more correctly, timid." The Presse is equally epposed to delay:—" What it is now permitted to us to see is that the expedition, if it should take place at all, will be without result. We say if it should take pace, for nothing can be more doubtful. The Minister of Foreign Affairs de clared that it will not set out until the Chamber, specially discussing the question by a demand fur grants, shall have categorically expressed its opinion on this subject. A month will certainly elapse before that moment can arrive." The Constitutionnel expresses great anger at the turn which affairs arc taking, and thus closes an article on the subjz2ct : " We are warranted in thinking that our ships and our troor.s have been gut together, and the expedition been prepared, only to disgust us with it. Can anything be more puerile than such conduct and such avowals ? What esteem can France have for a Government which renders the most im portant attairs dependent upon nu h sad calculations r The following paragraph respecting the disputes between the French and Hayti Governments Appears in the Pt esse "Fresh information which we have received tends to con tradict the news which had been lately given us of an ar rangement between the Government of Hayti and our repre sentativt sat St. Domingo. The ultimatum sent in by Cap tain Lartigue to President Pierrot was composed of two parts, an indemnity of 15,000 gourds (the gourd is worth a little more than II), and the official retractation *1 a decree issued by the President on the occasion. For the first part we be lieve there is no difficulty; but, for the second, the case is quite the opposite. The last packet from the West Indies did not bring any official news on the subject, but we believe that we have received such information as enables us to de clare that the President has peremptorily refused the second part of the satisfaction demanded. We may add, and the next arrival will confirm our statement, that his refusal was of such a nature as to add to our just complaint." On Friday the Charaber of Deputies adopted the Address, in reply to the Speech from the Throne, by a majority of 232 to 141. A general meeting of the shareholders of the Great Northern Railroad was held at Paris, on Thursday, when it appeared, from the report of the Directors, that the line will be opened, as far ag.clermoat, in March next,,and to Amiens in April, or the beginning of May. The centre line will be opened to the public iK June. • • A letter from Berne states that, on the Ist instant, the pri mary assemblies had to pronounce on the decision of the Grand Council relative to undertakingitself the work of revi sion. About 34,000 citizens voted, and only 10,000 sanctioned the decisio❑ of the Grand Connell, the rest deciding that the revision should be confided to a constituent assembly. The greatest excitement prevailed. Trees of liberty had been planted in various places, with other manifestations of popu lar commotion, which caused anxiety-to the more peaceable portion of the community. The Augsburg Gazette, of the 2d, states that the police of Tuscany have arrested, at Leghorn, .a coffee-housekeeper, in whose house they found a correspondence with the conspira tors of the Romagna. &veral other arrests were made after this discovery. The same journal states that a police agent has been assassinated at Ancona; and accounts from Flo rence aunounce that great dissdtisfaction had been manife.4ted against the Government, for aelivering up RIENZI. The most violent placards were posted up in tLe streets, and the GRAND DUKE, to evade the annoyance, had retired to the - - Maremma for a time. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Friday at 83f. 85c. ; the Five per Ceuta , 123 t. Ac. ; the Orleans Railroad shares, 1.283 f. 75c.; Rouen, 1,005 f. ; Havre, 685 f.; Avignon, 985 f.; Vlerzou, 705 f.; Bordeaux, 644. if. 24e.; Boulogne, 040 f.; Troyes and Montereau, 4501. ; Basle, 2.55 f. ; Great Northern, 766 f. 25e. ; Fam poux (Paris to Strasburgh), 550 f. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38 ; Ditto, Domestic Debt, 33%; Ditto, Passives, 6%. We have since received the Paris 'lope's of Saturday, but they contain no news. The large majority (91) for Ministers on the adoption of the Address, had given "a heavy blow and great discouragement" to the Opputition, and the funds in censNuence closed on Saturday at a considerable advance. The prices were quoted as follows: Three: per Cents. for Cash, 84f. 15c., for Account, 841. 25c. ; Flys per Cents. for Cash, 123 f. 30c., for Account, 1231. 40c ; Bank of r ranee Shares, 3,3951. ; Neapolitan Shares, 101 f. 50c. ; Spanish, not quoted; New Loan, 84f. sc. _ • Paris and Orleans left off at 1,285 f. ; Paris and Rouen, 1,007 f. 50e. ; Rouen and Havre, 6951. ; Avignon, 990 f. ; Vierzor, 7051.; Strasburg, 253 f. 75c. ; Boulogne and Amiens, 545 f. ; Northern, 767 f. 80c. ; Bor deaux, 645 f. ; Montereau, not quoted ; Fampoux, 485 f. Dennidves have improved, Lyons having been taken at 620 f.; Tours and Nantes, 5731. 75c. ; Strasburg, 553 f. 73c. ; Avignon, 5601. SUSI-MISS 1,01 4 112 Ix FOREL ;1( RAILWAYS AT TI LONDON STOCK II XCHA.NGE, I'm 7. Boulogne and Amiens, 12' --Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette ( , lackenzie), 2—Ditto (Espeleta), Ceylon, I—Dutch Rhenisis, 7% —Great Northern of France Constituted, 15% —ltalian and Aus trian, 1% —Lyons and Avignon, Luxembourg, 2%—Namur and Liege, 3—Rouen and Havre, 58 ox div. Mr. Hayward, Q.C., has petitioned the Judges, in there capacity of visitors of the Inns 'of Court, to give him redress in the matter of his exclusion from the bench of the Inner Temple. COURT UIRC U LAR. The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual early walk in the garden of Buckingham Palace. Prince Albert after wards rode out on horseback, attended by Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were taken their accustomed airings yesterday. Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the performance of the French plays with their presence yesterday evening. The royal suite included the Marchioness of Druro, Hon. Miss Kerr, the Earl of Morton, Colonel Arbuthnot, and Colonel Wylde. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge also honoured the performance of the French plays last evening with their presence. The Queen and Prince Albert yesterday inspected a hand some salver, presented by the parishioners of Alverstoke, Hants, to their late rector, the Bishop of Oxford, which was submitted by Mr. Payne. The Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester House. A deputation from the Wtst India body, consisting of Sir J. R. Reid, Bart., Mr. Barkly, M:P., Mr. Colville, Mr. S. Hibbert, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Macgregor, and Mr. M'Chlery, had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing -street. Prince Castelcicala was present at the debate in the House ofCommons yesterday evening. Mr. Aglionby, M.P., Mr. Charles Buller, M.P., and Mr. Hutt, M.P., had an interview with the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone yesterday at the Colonial-office. The President and Vice President of the Board of Trade had an interview with Sir Robert Peel yesterday. Dispatches were received yesterday at the. Colonial-office, from the Governor of Sierra Leone. Lord and Lady Augustus Fitzclarence arrived at Farrance's Hotel, Belgrave-street, yesterday, froin their seat in Berkshire. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yes terday. The Lords present were the Lord President, the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, and Dr. Lushington. Mr. Kindersley, Queen's Counsel, was heard for the ap pellant on an appeal from Madras, "_Arbuthnot v. Morton." Mr. Chilton, Queen's Counsel, was heard for the respondent. The case was adjourned. ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. A new grand oriental spectacle, of gorgeous splendour, en titled the Rajah of Nagpore, or the Sacred Elephant of the Pagoda, was produced here last evening, for the purpose of introducing the two elephants and the two camels which Mr. Batty has recently purchased to present to an English audience. The debut of these foreign artistes was most suc cessful, and really if all the foreign artistes who succeed upon the English stage were as worthy of success as these talented orientals, the cry about the eneourvement of foreign talent would be most unjust, for, in their peculiar line, we have n o native talent that could for a moment compete with them. These elephants are most civilised, not to say polite and polished, uadrupeds ; they take their meals genteely and quietly, as well-bred animals should do, ringing the bell for t.t_e attendant when they desire a fresh course; they under stand the use of table napkins, and pocket handkerchiefs, and conduct themselves according to the strictest Chesterfield regulations; they are moreover to the full as loyal as the most enthusiastic member of the Young England party that ever wore white waistcoat, and infinitely more sensible. Like that other huge mountain of flesh, Sir John Falstaff, they know the true Prince "by instinct," rescue him from his prison by their prowess, preserve him from starving and from drowning by their sagacity, and at the conclusion, harnessed to a magnificent chariot, and attended by a camel train and a cavalry regiment of infantry and dancing girls, to the music of " drums, trumpets, blunderbusses, gnus, and tlitic.der," they draw him, seated in a splendid car, into the grand place at Nagpore, where his enemies are destroyed, and he is acknowledged as sovereign. Seriously speaking, the performances of these elephants are exceedingly wonderful. Mademoiselle D. Jack must hide her diminished head in the presence of these the Garricks of the Pachydermata. The spectacle is gorgeous and magnificent in the extreme, and the piece itself is well written and well aeted. Mr. Batty was called for at the conclusion, and was received with rapturous applause. The Rja IL of Nagpore is a decided hit and will draw crowded houses for a length of time to come. It will run at least till Easttr. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TArrERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. The Chester Cup betting was brisk in two or three in stances, and, with scarcely an exception of any moment, was governed by last week's prices. Mermaid, backed freely at 35 to 1, and 1,000 to 30, was decidedly the " lion " of the day. Intrepid was also in force, and the four leading favour ites were steady at the quoted prices ; the outlay on each cculd not have been less than 2001. The Derby betting was dull, but far from unimportant, inasmuch as Brocardo was forced backed to 20 to 1 (laid three or four times), and left off a worse favourite than logo. This change was indicated by the demonstration adverted to last week. Tibthorpe was backed eagerly at 35 to 1, and 1,000 to 15 was taken three or four times about Mr. Wrefo7d's filly, Wilderness. At the close the averages wera as t n 'er:— cantsrEk CUP. 8 to 1 agst Wadlow's lot—taken freely 18 to 1 agst Lord G. 13.ntinck's Best Bower—t. freely 22 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Whinstone—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's Sweatmeat—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. E, R. Clarke's The Baron—t & aft offd. 30 to 1 agst Mr. WoMnden's Miss Burns—t and aft offd. 1000 to 30 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's Intrepid—taken 1000 to 30 agst Lord Howth's Mermaid —taken , 35 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Cataract—taken and aft offered 40 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's Salopian—taken & aft offd. 40 to 1 agst Mr. Knox's Colleen Dhas—taken & aft offd. 40 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Discord—t and aft offd. 40 to 1 agst Mr. Hesseltine's Fitzallen—taken & aft offd. 40 to I agst Mr. Cuthbert's Queen of the Tyne—t & aft off 40 to 1 agst Mr. Thompson 's Hope 50 to I agst Mr. Gully's Wcatherbit—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Copeland's Arthur—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Ougley's Roderick _. DERBY. 300 to 50 agst Scott's lot—taken 9to 2 agst Lord E. Russell's Sting-5 to 1 taken 20 to 1 agst General Shubrick's Brocardo—t and aft off, 20 to 1 agst Colonel Anscn's lago—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's Spithead—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsey's Malcolm—taken 35 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Tibtliorpe—taken freely 50 to 1 agst Mr. Worthington's Shareton -1000 to 15 agst Mr. Wreford's Wilderness—taken OAKS. 8 to 1 agat Forth's lot 11 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Vanish 20 to 1 agst Mr. Littledale's Fantastic—taken 30 to 1 agst Sis to Flambeau. The Earl of Lincoln has berm appointed to succeed Sir ' Thomas Fremantle as Sect etary for Ireland. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.—Whatever may be the result of the present aspect of affairs, the standing army is about to be placed in a most efficient state by the addition of 10,000 men, and the militia will be brought into readiness for immediate training on the shortest notice. The Ordnance Corps is to be increased betwixt 1,400 and 1,500 men, one half of that number to form a battalion of the Royal Regi ment of Artillery, consisting of eight companies of Royal Sappers and Miners, commanded by officers of the Royal Engineers. There are at present seven troops of Royal Horse Artillery, three troops C 11, and Rocket troop, at Woolwich; one troop E, at Newcastle; one troop F, at Leeds • one troop D, at Dublin ; and one troop Aat Limerick. Each Of six of the troops has four guns, which are to be increased to six, with the usual number of gunners in proportion. The Royal Marines are to be increased to the extent of 2,500 men, and the land forces of the line regiments 6,000 men, bat whether the latter will be added in battalions or additional regiments is not yet made known. The increase in the navy will be about 1,000 men, but it is already in a very efficient state, and steam .vessels of very great power can be mantled by a far less number of hat,ds than ships of war. This is a very great advantage, and a great saving of life during engagements, as the destruction en board of crowded vessels is far greater in proportion to the number on board, as was recently shown by the great loss of life on board the French vessels at the engagement with Roses in the river Plate, the number on board being generally about one-third more in French vessels than in English of the same class. A very impoi tont addition is about to be made in all large war steamers of the British navy by the addition of two or more light six-pounder guns, mounted in every re spect in the same manner as the light six-pounder guns of the Royal Horse Artillery. These guns are to be fitted with men harness, to be taken on shore when required, and moved from one place to another, with or without the aid of horses. ISLINGTON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIET Y.-- The usual monthly literary meeting was held on Friday evening, Samuel Lewis, Esq., in the chair. whi n the subject of heiroglyphics was treated by Mr. Sharpe, and a very inte resting-discussion ensued. SALMON FisnEay.—The salmon fisheries north of the Tweed opened on Monday. Those in the Tweed, and south thereof, open on Monday, the 16th of February. ,The season is expected to be a good one. Owing to the (pen state of the weather, there has not been, as yet, a single cart load of ice housed for the use of the fisheries at Berwick. _ - , a MARKET NEWS--'YESTERDA e t I CORN.-MEC32.B.Nt? E. The annonncemeni of the failure-ef Hereforcishire, whoseliabilities on this market are aliwql l ! ° ' I ; add cast a gloom over the Freccedings here, especialy as it is Idle`. , , to the Government isledehted in a large SUM for duties. P I- T r :l e st i3-large malster at IV , sr u e . 4: pastiweek up to Saturday evening, the arrivals of English w we e r re e, by co h m e par m a e t a i i v is ely s" sp se e h a a k h il l i y g, I s a o r in ge e . wha o t f on the the receipts were very extensive, those of all other grain of horns ,,, i;;;„ duce moderate. Of Irish Oats, the arrivals __, on small; but from abroad, upwards of 15,000 quart;.ol, which itis probable the duty will be paid-came to .:-, bee The fresh supply of foreign Wheat and Flour has been 5??!., E s . under present circumstances, it has been landed in bond. Pr se wf ive l sex a fair average quantity of Wheat came to hand, coastv,l so hilllwarerry'auYedt ..tl'•telt sashibrey, &c.,lad w-castsrrsimagaellandAlsthaemhpglhest„hebuattttehhadtehfreoemef e w e ea;theleeS, large, the demand for that article was not to say brisk; Ile ' „ c oy the finest qualities of both Red and White moved off steadily,_:,g full prices. Its other kinds but few sales were effected, at last Monday notations quotations; yet a fair clearance was effected prior to the close f therm ~ ,,,t for e• - • bet. The show effree foreign Wheat was small ; yet the demand ~,,,,,,, oi article was somewhat inactive, at unaltered currencies. 's:rices. Foreign Wheat under lock were asking most extravaga nt P as that t- This, of course, checked the inquiry, and so little was doing__ cry currencies were almost nominal. The supply of Baey w n ; s ote, extensive ; owing to which, the sale for it was in adept and In some instances the facters were compelled to submit ~ l' ixiii g ther reduction in prices of Is per quarter. The show of a_lL ie of Kent , buye s Caret s b r i a l t : 1 i g e re good, and the buyers operating with great caution, the 3l :. l . °l l - e f :s: dull, and prices had a downward tendency. In Oats very f c ` tod e doing, at barely, but at nothing quotable beneath last week* cies. Beans, Peas, and Flour dull, but not cheaper. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL 31EASURS . 6 4,0 651 Wheat-Essex & Kent, Malt-Chevaliar ..... Red, Sew •. • • 56s to 68s Oats - Yorkshire and Spa 2.75 - -91 Ili tto,White, Old .. 56s 68s Lincoinsh., Fr.a-.. Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .• ••• • • • ',._ coin, Red... • . 52s 65s Youglw•and Com: ~,,, .2S Ditto, White...... 55s 68s Black. •.• • •• .`',:, 231 Irish, Red.... •• .. 51s b4s Cork, White .•••• 4; 301 Ditto, White.... • • 53s 573 Scotch, Feed. •• • . ; 4 , 411 Rye-Old .. -.... .. 36s 38s Beans-Tick .••••• • • . ap 191 , New......... - -38 s 40s Pigeons .•••• • • • '. 3 8 1 l'g Marley-Grinding ... .. 259 26* Pease-Grey •••" • • '. 415 4 41 333 Malting . ...... • . ........us 35s Maple. ..... •'•*. 40 „. 4 Chevalier .... •• • • 3:1 38s White .• •••••*" '. 50 ""',/, Malt-Suffolk and Nur- Boilers • .... "• 50 ', 11': f01k............ sBs 62s Flour-Town-made • '.• 495 Brown .. • . 57s 603 Suffolk ••• • • 455 485 Kingston and Ware 63s 65s Stockta St Norfolk FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN 8 03117 ' 304 Wheat-Dantzle.... • . 57s to 633 Beans • • 41 5 - ,1 namburgh .. b6s 625 Pease.... •.••• • • • " - s A Basle, ... .•• • • ... 22s 28s Flour-American .•• • • 5 -- Oats -New ........... 25s 27s I Baltic .• • .... " ' P eed ....... . O d e° SIVIETZIPIZILD. ~, n Since Monday last the imports of live stock from .-`l,,, C' of /., for our market have teen on a very liberal scale, the considered, viz., 140 oxen and cows, and two calve , "-- ,c,r;,,, dam ; 200 cows, 40 oxen, and 300 sheep from Harlinge n ' o ree!:o with 20 oxen from Hamburgh. The whole of the above step e l aw'„,e, been received, per steamers, in excellent condition. .al .- 'rg .- _, es rUll ~5 S t/' the receipts, arising from the comparatively high prices 950 , 0 1 'have been unimportant. To-day we had on o ffer - sac -, 5 and 310 sheep from Holland, with which the tr u ppol l ' es ; in a sluggish state, and previous quotations were 00t f li IIP151 From our own grazing districts, the arrivals of beasts fr_ e " relst'e on the increase, and of very superior quality, especiallY the Herefords, Devons, Scots, and Hetnebreds. Notwitlis is de ound attendance of both town and country buyers was tolers 't o 1 , • 1 ;, roux, and the weather more favourable for elaughterieg,oes*4, trade was in a very sluggish state, at a decline in the cu r t flue h tamed on this day se'nnight of 2,1 per Sibs, the very WV, eln e ",o for the best Scots not exceeding 4s 4d per Sibs, and P si s In c a clearance was with difficulty effected. The Bullock Breed of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, were contPLave;'o, Soots and Homebrods. From the Northern counties we'iterew; o d short horns, from the Western and Midland districts, 600 o f O r iel Devons, Herts, &c. ; from other parts of England, 4uu s o. ;40 • breeds; from Scotland, 60 Scots ; and from Ireland, 7 0 nse S e Tor remainder of the supply was derived from abroad a n d s go f bourhoed of the metropolis. The numbers of Sheep Wel' 0,4 5 , 4 0 usually limited-the deficiency in them, compared 5'11',,,01 . 4 0, ladled at the corresponding mat ket-day in 1845, being ""ie !; 44 4 thousand head ; however the Mutton trade was a ' orll l and last Monday's advanced prices were thanii, 0 5 0 The best old Downs readily produced Sc Gd I , ', , in elf p/-,j many quarters allusions have been made to the ex-i f l ,llo l # prices at which Sheep have been selling here for some t in ',:tat oil the cause of the.present range of currencies is easily e5i , ,•„44( 0 4 readers will recollect that during the greater portion of i° 0 017,1 to the scarcity of keep in our large agricultural districts , , ;o' 3 r al , of an unusually dry summer) the graziers were coma e ll :S fl forward their Sheep, and dispose of them at almost snianyqpf The great losses this sustained at that period prevented, looPoi large flock masters from purchasing adequate supplies of 0 t oces D o the then forthcoming season. In addition to these circuul u ersti epidemic carried off immense numbers of Sheep. The wit; ae - V been that, in many parts of the country, there is an abso'", seed of that description of stock ; and to exemplify our renn u to tstf; observe that on many farms it is impossible for the stock d / 07 of the large quantities of turnips and other pabulam prodn c , e „,assl i al hence, in those districts where sheep are in moderate an" te est,it graziers can scarcely afield to dispose of their stock, sl iti o pi7;os be the prices here. This, then, is the principal cause ut t , d for' 01 enhanced rates, and which will, _probably, be maintai n t O OlOl time hence. In order further to strengthen out ebs g , call' {t° beg to observe that, during last year, there w er "lo4 4 . liff here nearly three hundred sheep less than in 4 70 . 4 few prime Lambs en sale this morning sold resdilt 0 7 f 09. Sibs. Calves, the numbers of which were small, moved 4'l El at full prices. The Pork trade was very atealy at last 1 0 " lions. The supply of rigs was moderately good. ' it Per Sibs. to sink the offal. 3. '' i 0 4 '1 s. d. s. d. A 6 1 11 Inferior Beasts ••• • 2 8 210 Second quality ditto '' 10 4 f Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolledditto ' I / Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 310 Southdown Wethers b 4 i Prime Scots • ..... 4 0 4 4 Ditto out of the weed 3 10 ; 1 Large coarse Calves 4 8 5 4 Large Hogs ••••• • 4 10 a ., 1 Prime small ditto e. 6 6 5 8 Small Porkers ••- • ~ 0'; I Suckling Calves -18 I 32 0 Quarter old Pigs •• '; 0 Inferior Sheep .. .3 10 4 4 Lambs .... •••• •• ' SUPPLY AT MARKET. rit Beasts, I Sheep. I Calves. I ." 3,108 18,200 42 xvivecuurn AND IMADDNNAtotnit64 6°I The past week's arrivals of slaughtered meat froln_. various parts parts of England hare been, the time of y tje limited, but of full average quality. With mea t killed t 7,, 64 polls we have been rather sca n tily su ppli e d. Genera" WS to / demand has ruled steady, and pr ev i ou s rates 11515 00 supported. A few carcases of foreign Beasts and al"' disposed of at full prices. ' E , ~ to ' At per stone, by the Carcase. s 4•4 I s. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior...... 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •• 4 1 , 1 " i middling •... 2 10 2 I middlhts'' I 4 4 I i prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime •• • , 1 h prime small -. 3 4 3 5 Pork, large. •••• • • • 4 I Veal.• ••.• • . Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST IFEEr",'„, lig' Beasts Sheep Calf`" 1 1 ', ..- 22 250 ..-- 30u 80 30 . 300 .... 0 31 120 27 40 ....- Id 20 20 .... 49 30 80 ...-• 110 40 60 ...--S 0 0 60 100 9° 7° 1 00 - - 50 110 50 1 00 110 40 220 .--- r -•—• 150 l ' s 10 Total ..............390 1,300 - 1, 6 Previous week's arrival.... • • 346 1,230 145 ---- 2 94 -- 105 Difference since oar last .... 44 70 .r.lOO , f" NOROUGIE AND SPITALFM-7,0 0 I/ 0 4 During the past week the arrivals of Potatoes at t ' - ‘ , - defa te 'so," (though somewhat on the increase) have been but w " die° by time of year considered. By railway, however, the r e e „" 4 40° ,off been moderately extensive; while from the Continen'. 0? - 04 til l a have cotne to hand in middling condition. term 2 0° , 1e cili e Pt? il , barrels have reached us, per the Northumberland. Ovval d 0, 4 7 the large supply of green vegetables on offer, the dem s , n ,,, an', 0, kinds of Potatoes is inactive, and many of our quo ail', considered almost nominal. York Reds may be quoted 00; ' to 130 s ; Old Regents, 80* to 110 s ; S co t c h R e ds, 50s t° - t o. Blues, 70s to 1103 ; Scotch Buffs and Blues, 70s to 80 5 P er - o ilf DOROUGIE SOP DEAR EST' ,01, , i t ,1 There is rather more business doing in the best ne w „.,"- i esn", 4 oe" previous quotations ; but the secendary qualities e ° '",,,aofracy little attention. Old olds are quite as dear. No foreign `,,, IV have lately taken plain; but we have received ten pita" - from Ireland. rs' 77001., 0 1 '00 yof - ,a5.,/r The past week's imports of Wool have been on s „•.- ( 01., frA scale, viz., 861 bales from Taganrog, 166 ditto from A - 7, - 0 frew,,,0 2 0 ditto Prom Smyrna, 19 ditto from Ilamburgh, and 50 ditto ',IA' ous other quarters. Beth foreign and colonial Wools - i ' or i P ti ar, public sales, consisting of 15,000 bales, being announc ed stS, 4 instnnt, and following days-move off slowly at bitrt,oe l ;l: l ; prices ; but British qualities are very steady - Down J i pet_; 1,,1 during is 3d to is sd, and half-bred ditto lsnid to Is ~",- D elmjil total arrivals during the month of January were 16,9,,,d . 4, an being received in London, 7,533 at Liverpool, 1,382 at •"'"" Bristol, Yorkshire ................. Lincolnshire • • •• • • • ....... Norfolk . ...... ................. Suffolk ......•.............••.. Cambridgeshire •• •• • ...... • .. Essex ..•. Devonshire ....... .. .• • Wiltshire • • • • • . • . • • . Other parts •.••••••••• .. ••.. • . TALLOW. t/ 1 9' „et' i , Ar The price of fins Yellow Cattalo 'fallow is rather ch e ,7 1 . -07.,, this day pe'nnlght, although the delivery has fallen o';fter 'Ar' have declined their pur hazes very considerably until 7,0 r went has decided the alteration in the duty. Town Tal l " and the price is firm, at 43s not cash for fine melted. LLOYD'S SHIPPING., : 0 06 . LONDON, Fan. 9.—Wind this day a t noon N.W .81 ''' 0.;,i, breeze, and tine, with frost. AD tr ,1 „ 1 11J 0 j10 DEAL, FEB. 7.—Wind W.N.W. to W.S.W.—Arrd• —,;:,, , f0r 1 I, Callao ; Anna Mary, Stephens, Mauritius. 8. Drake, -7 jolOgel t , 7. Arid. from the River, Nautilus, Ellis, Algoa BAY„; c das , ,,,,e, Wills, Demerara. 8. Magnet, Williams, Valparaiso ; ''ittiPrir g ; Rio Janeiro. 7. Put back, Bungalore, Alton, China; od. c oil Bird, CtVcutta ; Mary Anna, Darke, Madras; Sir Q' t. VO O ,l, A Sierra Leone; Catherine and Elizabeth, Me.rith, t s , e it , ' 4r7f Rambler, Hall, Cadiz; Caledonia, Bombay; Q. E. P. , 0 0 /1 ' Cowes, Dec. B.—Wind northerly, strong, and 01 v ett 0 Mary Ellen, Edwards, Havannah, for Portsmouth; " j ell' i sf beans ends, and is reported to be leaky. ro.fit SAS Barcelona, I) p DARTMOUTH, FEB. B.—The Vcntus Stollen, JODI ill A S Barcelona, was towed into this port, 6th inst., leaky' 4v,i , P JO • broken loss of sails, and other damage. e"' Tr ill OP CLYDE, FEB. 7.—Wind N.N.W. a gale.—Arrd. Retie _,, i ~.0 from St. John's, New Brunswick% Medora, 31 , Phe.'" 1 ' 1 ,- Sld. Hudson, Lawson, New York; Margaret, Skeill' CO Potentate, M'Eirdy, Valparaiso. TO T I .° ~„,,A 1 n tf A fte EADVERTISEMENT.] — ANEXTRAORDI--, 1 11 1 ,- s e;‘, OF HEALTH IN A FEW DAYS BY THE USE OF ', ° ol. o * - „gr PILLS.—The patient having previously been in a :, Ira ill six years, Mr. Benjamin Haskins, e m Dyed in % c ivil' $ i and well known at the Crown and Cushion, High ' be eri ft , ! e neebury, Staffordshire, had, to use his own phral'. o ,oe l l'or' k , afflicted creature, and that no one but God and,isiw o r ,4 l %hat he suffered from aches and pains in a ll his jen n i o 1 ) 01 o t Nkewise fro m a di sor d ere d li ver an d stomac h, lie Ot e o, i t strength sufficient to keep about ! H ere again b al d e r P' fir Pills restored to health an individual labouring n u t s re complicated diseases.—Sold by all Druggists, an / Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand. ~0 1 1, ____..............„/ BIRTHS. ,-in T• 1. Y- to ° On the 3d inst., at Limerick, the lady of Cap..- m dA 67th Regiment, of a eon. _„, of '' sii , l 4 On the sth inst., at Faweley, the. Hon. Mrs. Gat. _ j ai which survived their birth only a few hours. 0 r °llP' E 644 On the sth inst., in Harley-street, the lady of Jain Go of of a duughter. ) I°f. On the 6th inst., at Botleys Park, the lady of Rob ert C. of a son. D i „I fa. 1 of On the 31st alt., in the Stoke - Newington - ro ad, ,1f t:m On the er Spearman, of a daughter. ~ 1 116 sth inst., at Hackney, Mrs. Wynen, of a 0 06 ' 0 0, il pri OOn the Pith inst., at Claremont.place, St. John' f 40 , Edwin Fagg, Esq., of a daughter. __ .. . n ek "" Ou the 6th inst., at the Priory, Wandswort h' n n Haes, of a daughter. r , •;s d lili o( t) " AfARRIED. t Ile f i liti f el On the 29th ult., at St. Mary Abbott's, Benslng_. -° dot ,e Esq., of lli ighton, to Miss Emily Duncan Slim"' fil f r et' late John Stuart, Esq. Br . CaPtoe On the 3d inst., at St. James's Church , D Li b ,." - ' 01.1 . 1 3,k 0 Norris, of the G4th Regiment, to Anne Elita o "' iraff', P the late Matthew Wigiun, Esq. . geni l ~ of '' _ a i On the sth inst., at Woolvrich, the Rev. Georg' dat et e ' , - 3 o f f a S jo t r . Wens, Robert I C l o u rn tch w in i s i o , e i (.., A fill . ., 0 4, On the bth inst., at the Unitarian OW, , e l Hutchinson K ia .H W „ a o r i re t n h , e tittrd,ai it,ecrtiu.creofftonill:o4 Sil.• 0 0 Bayley Potter, Esq., to Mary, daughter of Sa ng .fre' P OI ) Pole-bank, near Hyde. c han f yr. On the sth inst., at St. Mary's, Ilagger 3l ° n ' We ° of Waterford, Ilerts, to Agnes Cecilia, fourth dant Etheridge, of Ringsiand. to . ---------0 0' On the 30th ult., at Kingston LlED New Town, P --- sr" , if, wife of Mr. Charles VanderGucht. rehottliWi''Es4' 'lllO -On the e e 23dd inst.,inst a in t -uktoldie,zt,o_.nter,eettf,rtiSvuestraneenjay,: - roe. - li'''" On the 4th inst., at Verandah Cottage, ji , o l3 ; u st , Sr. Add' 33' 6- Barnard, aged 73. Are, 3/I til ° el On the 6th inst., in Charlotte-street, Bedford gltditer On the 25th ult., at Bath, Henrietta Pilot, 44 "" Ad' Major Pilot. mt. A. 13 , ,P300 On the 30th ult., at Clifton, Jane Isabella Torre„org° ife 0 On the 3d hist ,at Thornton-row, Greenwich, . a. ,„, ,ir __,..4 IP On the 4th lust., at .North end, Fulham, Matild "" to o" Walls, Esq. _ Be' IVO Oil the 4th inst., at Horstend Rectory , fh ° .1,0 0 1, 1 ;11. Rector of Horstead and Coltishall, Norfolk. _ jocle• _.ber' On the 6th inst., at Pea t en Lieutenam ~. eau. Pear-tree-green , ree-gre , . „,, r x_stree" OP On the 6th inst., Janice Jones, Esq., of ' " ( ~t •Aplet* 009 , On the 6th inst., Thomas Whitmore, L:511", On the Gth inst., in Upper Halley- t-treet. Spe Jicer Uf a ;:,: 1 411 1 " Tyir 1(` ,in .. London : Printed and eublished by No ..,,„-) st one. 7—, X 4l ' Strand, Printer, at The .s'un Office, No. ilat veitvArt of the &mob in UtO County of 111.1dcUeliell 10, 1846.