The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-24 00:00:00

--~--- ,y, PRICES OF STOCKS Tills rank Stock :3 per Cent. Cons. 92 A 5 ,0' zr., per Cent. 29 4! Ditto Red 92 %/i New 3% per Cent Assented 4 per Cent. f ni . ent _, .. ... — 1 ~ ... . — 1 Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 5, 1 860 l7 16 'l5-16 Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1860 -- Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1800 — Jan.s. 1870 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per CenL India 5t0ck......... Ditto Bonds IS 20pm. . South Sea Stock - Old Annuities - New Ditto - 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... --- Exch. Bills, ..£l,OOO ..... 37 :36 pm. Ditto .500 '37 36 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account ..... - India Stock for Account Consols for Account 93'2;4 3 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds lO4 4 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 88 774 Ditto, Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds 56 54 Ditto Account 56 Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian 80nd5,1824 ... 5114 50N Ditto Account 514 40 51 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6:per cent. Dial Account 49 74 9 Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. Ditto Account 39 40 39 Portuguese Bonds 97% Ditto Account gni% Ditto New 80nd5......99%% Ditto Account 99 1674%Wi Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 711004 Ditto Account' 71%7404 % 42 Ditto Bonds, 1834 69 %04 Ditto Account... — French, 5 per cent. 10Sf. —c. t. —f. —c. 4 per cen 3 per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange ....... .... 251. 45c. Dutch, 24 per cent. Ditto Account 57% Ditto, 5 per cent 101%4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Company l5O 1474 Bolivar Copper Mining Company! 2O II ! Ditto Scrip 3 5 ' Redineer Consolidated Mining Company 2 4 % 1 Real del Monte Mining Co.. Registered 63/. 10s. 6d. _ Ditto Unregistered 36 London anti Greenwich Railway Company l3 15 1 4 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 4714 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 21. 3 per Cent. Consols 9134 Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent: 92 Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 614 3 , 4 per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank 22 Ditto New, 1830 99 City of Dublin Steam Co. IO3U 3% per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company 2954 Bank Stock 225 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO% Royal Canal Stock 38% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock ... ....... HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 24 minutes after O. I Evening 46 minutes after 0 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of MASANIELLO; OR, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI. After which, THE BRIGAND. Allessandro Massaroni, Mr. Wallack ; Maria Grazie, Mrs. Vining. To conclude with the Original Domest'c Drama, called THE NOTE-FORGER. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Sloman. After which the entirely Original Melo-Drama, called CARLMILHAN; or, THE DROWNED CREW. Carltnilhan, Mr. Bennett; Magnus Spiel, Mr. Cooper; James Sharks head, Mr. Webster. Uda, Miss Taylor; Norna, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. LORD JOHN RUSSEL'S ELECTION. SOUTH DEVON. _ _ _ AT a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, yesterday evening, Colonel DE LACY EVANS, M.P., in the Chair, A Committee was appointed to receive communications and sub scriptions in aid of the necessary expenses of conducting the RE ELECTION of the Right Hon. LORD JOHN RUSSELL, for SOUTH DEVON.__ _ . . The Committee sit daily. W. WEST, Hon. Secretary. Committee-room, British Coffee-house, April 23, 1835. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. - - Y7. 4 _ 411. fit "' • Zixo gima. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1835. We understand that the various Ministerial appoint ments will appear in this evening's Gazette, with the exception of the Board of Control. The events of the next eight or ten days will do much either to strengthen or weaken the hold of the new Administration, on public opinion. It has made an appeal to the people by sending back nearly twenty of its members to their constituents ; and there can be no doubt that their re-election, or their rejection, will be generally regarded (whether justly or not, is of little consequence) as the criterion of its popularity with the country. Of the many rude shocks which the late unprincipled Administration received, perhaps none damaged it more than the successive defeats which it sustained in the individual persons of h 0 fewer than ELEVEN of its members. That we may not be ac cused of exaggerating the degree of discredit in which these Tory officials were held by the people of England Scotland, and Ireland, we shall, as well to sub stantiate our own statement as to refresh the memory of our readers, lay before them a list of the casualties which occurred in the course of the late electioneering campaign : GENERAL OFFICERS. Sir G. Murray, Mauled RANK AND FILE. Sir G. Cockburn, hors de combat Sir C. Rowley ditto Portsmouth. Sir C. Owen ditto Sandwich. G. R. Dawson ditto Devonport. J. Planta.. ditto Hastings. M. Fitzgerald... ditto... Kerry. Sir A. C. Grant ditto... ......... ... Grimsby. Lord Elliot .. ......... ditto Bodmin. Hon. J. S. Wortley ditto Forfarshire. Lord Tullamore, ditto This is no doubt a lamentable sight, at least to the eye of a Tory. So extensive a Ministerial carnage was never seen before, and will never be seen again ; for we hold it impossible that such a set as the late Ministers, can by any chance ever be again brought together, except on their way to Tyburn. But that is a ,point which we have not time to discuss at present. Of this we are quite sure, that the result of the pre sent ministerial elections will exhibit to the Tories a mortifying —to the Reformers a triumphant—contrast with that of the last. We continue to receive the most flattering accounts of the successful progress which the Reform candidates are everywhere making in their canvass. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, supported by the people, is effectually struggling against the concentrated power of Tory gold and Tory bigotry, and must ultimately prevail. In Cambridge Mr. SPRING RICE has as yet met with no opposition, and, we believe, will meet with none. The Right Hon. Gentleman has published an admirable address to the electors, breathing the same spirit of freedom as that of his Noble Colleague to his late Constituents, and pledging him to the support of the same measures of Reform. The following pas sage, in which the new CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER states, so happily, the course which a wise Reformer should pursue, will, we are sure, give general satisfaction to the friends of genuine Reform, while it must at the same time be little less bitter than wormwood to those who would be, above all things, glad to see their prophecies about a course leading to revolution, anarchy, &c., fulfilled. "To these great questions my best attention shall be given, not with any disposition rashly to inno vate, or madly to destroy, but with a resolute determi nation, as far as my humble abilities will permit, to assist in the work of constitutional improvement, ad hering, under all circumstances, to those principles of Civil and Religious Liberty, which have governed the opinions and regulated the conduct of the politi cal friends with whom it has been my pride and satis faction to act." We understand that Mr. D'ISRAELI, junior, has just set off post haste for Taunton, in order to oppose Mr. LA BOUCHERE'S re-election for that borough. A richer joke than this we have not heard for many a day. The young gentleman in question possesses ac tually not one qualification for the part he has under taken to play at a moment's notice. He has no poli tical experience ; not an atom of sound judgment, as , his various publications show ; he is neither more nor less thin a puppet, whose wires are pulled by the Duke of BUCKINGHAM. He seems, however, to have a wonderful hankering after Parliamentary emi nence, for thrice has he attempted to carry the borough of Wyckham by storm, and thrice has he been re pulsed with contempt. This, we suspect, will not add much to his value in the eyes of the Taunton electors. Besides, who knows him there ? Where are his vouchers of ability ? Where his testimonials of expe rience ? Is it because he has showered a deluge of flashy, coxcombical novels on the Circulating. Library world—melted the hearts of love-sick servant maids— and showed a footman-like acquaintance with West end habits—that he is entitled to come forward and claim the suffrages of such an intelligent body of men as the electors of Taunton ? No, no. Taunton, like other boroughs, must have statesmen, not crazy senti mentalists, to represent it. It is for this reason that we advocate the claims of Mr. LABOUCHERE. He at least is known. He is respected. He can ad duce the past as a voucher for the future. No man knows better than he, how to direct the movements of Reform ; when to bid it halt ; when to propel it onward. He is no flincher—no Tory tricked out in the disguise of a Liberal. All he says and does, is plain and above board. Can his opponent say as much ? He whose every work— except such as are decidedly incomprehensible—are tainted with the haughtiest, and most exclusive aristo cratic spirit ? When puling lady's-maids, and simper ing boarding-school girls have a voice in the election of Members of Parliament, then may Mr. DISRAELI step forward with some chance of success ; but till that period arrives—and we fear it is yet far distant—we would recommend him to confine himself to the perpe tration of such harmless indiscretions, as Vivian Greys and Young Dukes, which many may read, and some few may perhaps admire. We call on the Reformers of the " good town of Berwick" to be on their guard against the arch-whip per-in of the Tories—the redoubtable " BILLY HOLAIES"—who has just started to oppose their late Gallant Representative. Though the Ultra- Tory candidate be well backed by the golden argu ments of the Conservative Club, we have little doubt that the honest Reformers of the Border-town will send him back with empty pockets and forlorn hopes. We have received a copy of a printed hand-bill, ad dressed to the " Farmers of the West Riding of Yorkshire," and signed by a (self-styled) " Farmer ;" which we are informed has been most industriously distributed and posted up by the Conservatives of that district, from whose head -quarters at Doncaster it has emanated. As may be expected from such a source, the old , worn-out hobbies of the Corn Laws, and the Church in danger, are the subjects resorted to in this contemptible twaddle, which concludes by recommend ing the Hon. J. S. WORTLEY to the Electors as " a Protestant and a Farmer's Friend." We should consider it insulting to the electors of the West Riding to suppose that any arguments could be necessary to convince them of the gross ab surdity of such charges against Lord MORPEnt as that he is an enemy to agriculture and the Protestant religion, and desires the ruin of the farmer and the downfall of the Church. The electors know full well that the political doctrines of Lord MORPETII and his colleagues arc founded on the sound principle, that as all the various interests and branches of our national industry are dependent on each other for support and prosperity, so it is the duty of a wise Government to extend equal protection to them all. They are also well aware that it is not for the safety of the Protestant religion, but for the preservation of the loaves and fishes of the Church for its sinecures, rich benefices, and overpaid dig nities—that the Conservatives arc raising such a hue and cry. Even putting principles entirely out of the question, Lord MORPETIT and the new Ministry have too great and direct an interest in agriculture and the Protestant Church to be their enemies. The Hon. J. S. WORTLEY, mentioned in the hand-bill, is, we believe, the same who contested, on the same pre text, the county of Forfar, in Scotland, against Mr. HALLIBURTON, at the last election. We should have imagined that his failure there would have cooled his zeal for such enterprizes ; and we will venture to predict that he will meet with a still worse reception from the electors of the West Riding. We have received the whole of the Paris 'Papers of Wednesday. The Chamber of Peers will commence its judicial sittings for the trial of the prisoners of April on the sth of May, provided the number of Members required by the Charter are in attendance. As the KING'S birth-day falls on the 12th of May, it furnishes a most favourable pretext for marching the troops to Paris, under pretence that his MAJESTY purposes to review them. For this purpose, as alleged in the instructions issued to the Commanders of Divisions, several regiments have already entered the capital, and those quartered in the provinces are marching thither with all possible expedition. Al though the good citizens of Paris appear to understand no more about the movements of the army than the KING pleases, yet there is not an individual among them who is not as fully aware of the purposes of the SOVEREIGN as THIERS himself. On the subject of the trials, a new difficulty has arisen. The Court of Peers waiving its own promulgated ordinance, when it found itself unable to cope with the Bar of France, granted the prisoners permission to choose their own counsel, only stipulating that the persons chosen should be Ad vocates regularly called to the Bar. Against this stipulation the prisoners have entered a protest. They insist that they have a right to choose their own coun sel, without regard to legal qualification, and that, un less they are permitted to exercise this right, they will enter a solemn protest against the whole proceeding, as unjust and tyrannical. This question is the first that will engage the earnest attention of Ministers and the leading Members of the Chamber of Peers. The right claimed by the prisoners is unquestionably one which belongs to them ; and which they ought to be permitted to exercise freely, provided the advocates chosen by them be subjects of France. Legal objec tions can have no weight here, for the established law has been dispensed with by the prosecutor ; and it would be nonsense to talk of legal forms in a Court which places itself above all law and all precedent. The defence ought to be conducted on the same prin ciple as the prosecution. If neither the ordinary Judges, nor the established Courts of Criminal Judicature be thought requisite in the prose cution of the prisoners, why call upon them for a defence conducted by individuals who are only cognizant of the forms of the Courts in which they plead ? But the answer is sufficiently evident—or rather the answers; for the Court of Peers is influenced by two motives in desiring that none but advocates should be selected to plead the cause of the accused. In the first place, the KING, his Ministers, and the Court of Peers, are afraid that if the prisoners are per mitted to choose whom they please as counsel, the per sons chosen may beard the Court, and so defend the republican principles of the conspirators as to endanger the existence of Monarchy in France. It is possible, too, that such advocates might, from their station in society, be placed beyond the reach of Royal revenge, no mat ter how directed. Now this being the case, the second motive for permitting none but regular practitioners to plead is quite clear. The Court could interfere, and call them to order ; and if they persisted, a hint of ex-: pulsion from the bar would soon tie the tongues of a majority among them. This is the question upon which the Court has first to decide ; and, in fact, it is rather a puzzling one. Had it been proposed to try the prisoners before the ordinary tribunals it would have been easy enough. But the established usages having been cast aside in the prosecution, it is rather difficult to ' undertake, in the face of Republican France, to insist upon their strict observance in the conduct of the defence. The domestic intelligence received from the French capital is unimportant. Lord COWLEY returns to London this week, and will immediately be succeeded by Lord GRANVILLE, for whose arrival preparations ar being made at the Hotel of the English Legation at Paris. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 22. Five per Cents., 107 E 70c. 50c. 60c. Four per Cents., 99f. 25c. Three per Cents., Slf. 95c. 82f. SI& 95c. Bank Actions, 1,965 f. —c. Rente de N aples, 99f. 98f. 90c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 10214 102 102 1 4. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 49%% 50. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 31%%. Royal Spanish Loan, 48%56% Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4h%% 49. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102. Portugue,e Loan, Five per Cent., 98%%. Haytian Loan, 430 f. —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f 45c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25E 32%c. —Coors Authentique. BOURSE, WEDNESDAY, 3 o'CLocx.—.This has proved another blank day in the different Securities. The Three per Cents. have been at one time at 82f. sc. to 10c., but they have receded to 81f. 95c., buyers, the present price. The Spanish Stock is also without much fluctuation, and scarcely any business is doing in it. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 95c. ; Five per Cents., Spanish, 49 ; Three per Cents., ditto. 31/ ; Cortes, 50 ; Coupons, 311; Guebhards, 48k ; Differes, 224 ; New Loan, 68i ; Ducats, 98 90 ; Romans, 102 f ; Belgians, 1021 ; Pedros, 98i • Miguels, 26k ; Dutch, 57 70 ; Haytians, 430 ; Brabant Bank, 20f pm. We have received German and Brussels Papers, with advices from the Swiss Cantons, to the 10th inst. The Northern Powers are greatly alarmed by the overthrow of the Tory Cabinet in England. This unexpected event has upset all the plans which they had arranged for the last four months, so that they are almost distracted with rage and disappointment. The Autocrat of all the RUSSI AS, the Kings of PRUSSIA and HOLLAND, the Grand Duke of BADEN, and some of the minor potentates of the Holy Roman Empire, are among the most rabid vituperators of the newly-appointed MELBOURNE Administration. The Emperor of AUSTRIA has been ill, but hap pily his indisposition was not of such a nature as to create any serious alarm, and at present he is reco- vering. The local Government of the Canton of Bask has passed some excellent regulations for augmenting the utility of its University. After a very careful and minute examination, for four days, the Great Council not only approved in all its essential points the plan for the organization of the Univer sity, proposed to it by the Government, but ex tended it by founding a fourth Faculty, that of Medi cine, which was not proposed according to the new plan, which does not materially differ from the old one. The Faculty of Philosophy will have nine ordi nary Professors—that of Divinity three, that of Medi cine four, and that of Law three. The sum required for the maintenance of the University, and the school annexed to it, amounts to rather more than 40,000 Swiss francs per annum, of which the State will have to pay 30,000. BELGIAN FUNDS.-13E1178SELS, Aram 22. Actual Debt, per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOl% Loan of City, 1632, Four per Cent Socie!y of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 1204 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cenr 121 !4 —Brussels Papers, April 23. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA APRIL 14. Five per Cents. Mctalliques lO2 9-16 Four per Cents. Bank Shares It is with no ordinary feelings of pleasure—with no common wish for endeavouring to promote the diffu ion of knowledge, and to excite a spirit of industry among the most neglected of our species, that we call public attention to an advertisement in another column for the establishment of a Steam Packet Company in the Mediterranean, under the patronage of the Greek Government. Genius, scholarship, and taste, will hail with delight the prospect of a direct communication with Greece—the birth-place of liberty, and the cradle of the Arts. The following extract from the Prospectus is a brief exposition of the plans proposed by the Company: " If we consider the capabilities Greece possesses, by the fertility of its soil, by its large and magnificent seaports, and by the industry of its inhabitants, it may naturally be concluded that she will again rapidly rise to opulence, and to an important position in the scale of nations, if only proper means are adopted to render the passage to that country as short as possible from the ports of England, France, and Italy. "In order to afford the most desirable communica tion it is proposed to establish a line of Steam Packets, making the port of the Pirnus (Athens) the centre of the line. One line of packets to leave Marseilles, touching at Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, and Malta, at which latter place anotlfcr line of packets will meet the former and proceed to Athens, and from thence, touching at the various islands of the Archipelago and Smyrna, to Constantinople. Thus a person embarking at Mar seilles will reach Malta in five days, visiting the interme diate ports of Italy, and remaining at each six hours. On the eighth day he will arrive at Athens, and three days afterwards at Constantinople, making the whole journey in eleven days. By the above arrangement an entire communication will be completed, through France, between England and the principal ports of the Medi terranean, as well as with the British possessions of India, as a Government steam-boat runs regularly be tween Malta and Alexandria. " The above plan has been entered upon under the sanction of his Majesty King OTHO and his Govern ment, and has received their warmest approbation and encouragement. They have, in consequence, granted to Mr. GEORGE COCHRANE, who has been some years in their service, the privilege of running steam vessels between the port of Pirwus and the ports and places above mentioned, exempt from harbour dues in the Greek ports for twelve years, which will give great advantage to the Company." The great importance of carrying the above plan into full effect must be evident to every person, who regards it either in a commercial or a political point of view. The connexion which at present happily exists between England and Greece, can only be maintained with advantage to both the countries, by increasing communication between them. The more Greece advances in civilization and the knowledge of the arts—the more she will act as a check upon the mutual encroachments of the SULTAN and the CZAR, and the more she will confirm the power of England in the Government. Lord Plunkett arrived in Dublin on Tuesday. By the Bermuda Gazette we learn that 78 slaves, on board an American vessel which had been blown into the port of Hamilton, by stress of weather, while on its voyage from Alexandria to Charleston, were released and made free by the authorities of the colony. The mail from London to Worcester is to be acce lerated, so that the letters will arrive at the latter city an hour earlier and may be sent off an hour later. A short time since Lord Foley transmitted a memorial to Lord Maryborough on the subject, and measures were immediately taken to accom plish the desirable object. ENNUI.—A French lady has just bequeathed 20,000 francs to the Royal Academy at Paris, the interest of which, 1,000 francs annually, is to be given for the best trea tise on the baneful influence of chagrin in causing illness and death.—Paris Advertiser. Hop polling has commenced at Ticehurst--the ap pearance of the young bines is healthy and promising. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) THE SWEARING-IN of the LORDS COMMISSIONERS of the GREAT SEAL. It being generally understood thatthe Lords Commissioners would be sworn in this morning, the Court was crowded by Barris ters and spectators. At ten o'clock, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, and Mr. Justice Bosatiquet entered the Court, preceded by Mr. Butt, carrying the Mace, and the Principal Se cretary of the Master of the Rolls, carrying the purse. The oaths having been administered, The MASTER of the ROLLS addressed the Bar as follows In taking upon ourselves the duties of Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, our first object has been so to arrange the business of this and the other two Courts, as not to infringe on the portion of that time devoted to the administration of justice in any of them. The arrangements, as far as effects this Court, will be, that, this Court will sit on Saturdays and Mondays every week, during' term, and in the period after term, which has usually been a period of recess, we propose to devote as many days to the' business of this Court, as will make up the number of days, which, in the ordinary course, would be devoted to the business of this Court. There has been four days in one week and three in the next, that will leave four days after the expiration of this term to be provided for. By this means we hope to devote to each Court as much time as has hitherto been devoted to the business. We hope that this arrangement will be as little inconvenient as possible to the Bar. The first sitting here will be on Saturday, and it is proposed on Saturdays to take motions in this Court ; of those motions it will be desirable that a list shall be made, and that in that list it should be specified from which Court the motion comes, if it is an appeal motion. Appeal motions will have priority over others, as it is the wish of the Vice-Chancellor and myself, as far as possible, not to be pre sent at the discussion of appeals from our own decisions. The making of the list will enable us to select those motions which each will hear, and the same rule will be well to be applied to the hear ing of appeals. Their Lordships then left the Court. - kl,j• . THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1835. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) ARRANGEMENT OF BUSINESS CONSEQUENT UPON HIS HONOUR BEING APPOINTED ONE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE GREAT SEAL. His HONOUR upon taking his seat this morning stated, that in consequence of the additional duties which he had to perform as one of the Commissioners of the Great Seal, he had made an arrangement which he trusted would be satisfactory to the Bar, and by which the time devoted to the business of this Court would not be diminished. The course his Honour intended to adopt was to sit one day in a week with his Brother Commissioner in the Court of Chancery, and the manner in which he proposed to make up that time to this Court was to sit five days, six hours each instead of six days, five hours each. He should sit in the Court of Chancery one week on the Monday and the next week on the Saturday. Mr. BICKERSTETH felt obliged to his Honour for the information he had given to the Bar, who were at all times anxious to contribute every exertion in their power to further the public business, but with submission to the Court he thought--and in that he believed every Member of the Bar concurred, that the course proposed to be adopted was not calculated to remove the accumulated arrears of business, which, notwith standing the great exertions of his Honour, had taken place in the Court. It was evident, in consequence of what had taken place, some part of the business of the Court must be delayed; and that portion of it Which could best bear it was the appeal business. With respect to sitting an hour extra each day, every body must be aware that the time employed by Counsel out of Court was much greater than the time devoted in it by them to the interest of their clients, they having to make themselves masters of their case. The same observation also applied to the Judge, who required time to arrange his decisions. Such being the case, it was evident• the extra hour could be better applied out of Court than in it. The Learned Counsel trusted that the points he had suggested would be taken into consideration by the Court, with a view of making a new arrangement. The MASTER of the ROLLS admitted that the business probably that least pressed was appeals from decrees ; but it must be re membered that those holding the Great Seal had to hear other mat ter, in which it was of the greatest importance that they should be speedily heard, such, for instance, as lunatic petitions and appeal motions. With respect to sitting till four o'clock, that was by no means uncommon in other branches of the Court, although it had not often taken place in this. The new arrangement had thrown additional labour upon him, but he was obliged to bear them. Mr. PEbIBERTON said that he understood there were only 48 appeals in the Court of Chancery ripe for hearing. fhe MASTER of the ROLLS—Aceording to the printed list, there are not so many—there are only 25. Mr. PEMBERTON observed that th - at fact rendered the observa tion he was about to make the stronger. In His Honour's Court there were no less than 250 causes ready for hearing, and a little number stood for hearing in the Vice Chancellor's Court. There could be no possible doubt that the Court of Chancery should in certain cases be kept open as much as possible to the suitor, but with respect to appeals from decrees they could not press. He (Mr. P.) presumed that it was not the intention of the Lords Commis sioners to hear appeals from their own decision ; on the other hand, without the least possible disrespect to His Honour the Vice Chan cellor, for whom no man bore greater respect than himself, he must say that every gentleman in or out of the Court would agree with him in saying, that it would be utter mockery after a case had been ma turely considered in this Court, to hear it upon appeal before the Vice Chancellor and a common Law Judge. He trusted that his Honour would give the Bar credit for being perfectly willing to concur in any arrangement for getting through the public business, but he thought that would be best studied by attending to the business in that Court, instead of hearing appeals in the Court of Chancery. The MASTER of the ROLLS would communicate with his brother Commissioners, but until he had done so, and communicated the re sult to the bar, it was not understood that the arrangement he had suggested would be proceeded with. His Honour would to-morrow sit in the Court of Chancery, and when he sat in his own Court again he should not rise till four o'clock. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) The City and County Grand Juries were this morning sworn in before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, who briefly, addressed them upon the duties they were called upon to discharge. BELL v. BROTHERTON. Mr. ALEXANDER. moved in this case for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside and a new trial had on the payment of costs. It was an action on the case sued at the last Lancaster assizes before Mr. Justice Alderson, in which a verdict had passed for the plaintiff, damages 601. The facts were these —the defendant, a livery-stable keeper, living near Manches ter, had charge of a horse belonging to the plaintiff, and the horse having been secured with only one halter, broke out of the stable at night, fell into a pit in the corner of the yard, and was killed. The dc fence was, the plaintiff had given instructions that the horse should be secured with only one halter, lest he should fret himself ; but Chartres, an hostler, who was to prove this fact, was unable to reach Lancaster until a short time after the trial had terminated. The Learned Counsel read affidavits from the defendant's attorney and the witness Chartres, in support of this statement, and contended that he was entitled to the rule prayed for on payment of costs.— C OURT —Take a rule. CLARKE v. HAMLET. Mr. ALEXANDER moved in this case for rule to show cause why a suggestion under the Westminster Court of Requests Act should not be entered on the record. It was an action brought to recover a sum of 601. for agency commission in letting a house belonging to the defendant in Grosvenor-square, tried before Lord Denman at Guildhall.—Verdict for the plaintiff, ss. The question turned upon whether or not the house had been let through the instrumentality of the plaintiff. Lord DENMAN—I recollect the case, and I thought there was nothing in it to go to the Jury, and that the plaintiff should have been nonsuited.—Take a rule. WALSH V. BRINSLEY. Mr. Serjeant AITCHERLEY moved in this case for a rule to show cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside, and a new trial had. It was an action for a malicious prosecution, under the provisions of the 6th of George IV., chap. 110; and 3d and 4th of William IV., chap. 55, tried before Mr. Justice PARKE at the York Assi zes. The plaintiff was master of a vessel called the Norwich Castle trading between Selby and Yarmouth, and the defe n d an t w a s o ne o f the ow ners . The plaintiff was in the habit of purchasing articles at one port, on his own account, and selling them to advantage at the other, with which the defendant was dissatisfied, and required him to deliver up the certificate of the vessel, for the purpose of appoint ing another master. Plaintiff called upon the Collector of the port of Selby, and ascertained that the officers did not require the certificate, which he then refused to deliver up, and the defendant for this refusal obtained a conviction before a Magistrate named Foster, under the 27th sec., 6 Geo. IV., for wilfully refusing to deliver up the certificate by which a penalty of 1001. was incurred, or imprisonment for any period between three and twelve months. In default of payment of the fine the plaintiff was committed to the Wakefield House of Correction, from which he was discharged at the expiration of six weeks, the Court of King's Bench having quashed the conviction. It was for this malicious prosecution that the action had bean brought, and after the case had been opened the Learned Judge suggested that a juror should be withdrawn, as the allegation in the declaration was insufficient to sustain the ac tion. It merely stated that the plaintiff had been discharged out of custody, instead of setting forth that the conviction had been quashed for illegality. COURT—Take a rule. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) PASSITER v. BROOKES. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved for a rule to show cause why a verdict against the defendant for 350/. damages should not be set aside, upon the groped of the Lord Chief Justice having rejected certain evidence upon the trial. It was an action by the plaintiff, a timber merchant, against the defendant, a builder. The de fendant had built some houses for a person named Sutton, who subsequently gave up all his right and interest in the houses to the defendant, but a previous agreement had been made between the Plaintiff and Sutton, that the latter should grant him a lease of the premises for 350/., in return for timber supplied. That agreement h e (Sergeant Talfourd) was not permitted by the Lord Chief Justice to put in as evidence, because the only plea was the general issue. The CouuT ruled that the Learned Sergeant should put the general issue on record. Mr. Serjeant TALrounn put in an affidavit by the desire of the attorney for the assignees of Sutton, - describing the nature of the former proceedings. The COURT granted a rule to amend the plea. COUSINS v. PALSER. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved the Court for a rule to set aside the verdict in this case, on the ground of affidavits to be pro duced. It was tried at the last London Sittings before the Lord Chief Justice, being an action of trover for toys, and a verdict for 100/. was given for the plaintiff. It was proved on the trial that th er e was a regular agreem en t i n ex i stence b etween the parties for a proper transfer of the goods, so that there could be no trover. The affidavits of Mrs. Chuckman and other witnesses, were read to prove that the agreement was duly executed by the parties, and that the defendant was to pay the plaintiff 21. per week in conside ration of the transfer of the stock and business, which was never fulfilled, and the plaintiff retook possession of the business. The affidavits further stated that the defendant had surreptitiously ob tained possession of the agreement. The Court granted the rule. COURT OF EXCHEQUER -(THIS DAY.) EVANS v. DAVIS. Mr. Cfrwrox moved, on behalf of the defendant in this case, for a rule to show cause why the verdict obtained by the plaintiff should not be set aside. The trial took place at the late Car marthen assizes before ilfr. Justice Williams. The Learned Gen tleman stated the facts of the case from an affidavit ; they were these. The action was in Court so long ago as the Spring Assizes D MARKET. ly good, and the trade was some SMITHFIEL This day's supply was moderate what brisk, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF St s. d. to s. d s. d. to s.i . Interior Beasts - 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Second quality ditto 2lO 3 2 Prime large Oxen 3 6' 3 8 Coarse-woolled ditto..... 310 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves Prime small ditto ........ 4 4 4 ti Small Porkers . 3 8 4 0 S.lckling Calves each . —.12 r 30 t Quarter old Pigs each, 10 u 14 0 _ . 1. TO SINK THE OFFA LS. Beasts. 357 ?l I MMIEM) of 1833, when a verdict was taken by consent for the plaintiff sub ject to an award. The defendant was at all times ready to pro ceed before the arbitrator, but the plaintiff had not thought it proper to go on, but on two occasions had served the defendant with fresh notice of trial. On the 2d of March last the defendant returned home, and found a new notice laying for him ; he then went to the plaintiff's attorney and told him that he was even then willing to go on with the case before an arbitrator ; but if he went into Court it must be at his peril. In fact there were now two verdicts upon the same record.--Rule granted. - v. HAMPTON. Mr. PLATT moved in this case fora rule to show cause why a cognovit obtained from the defendant should not be set aside under these circumstances. In the. month of November last the defend ant wanted to raise the sum of 1501. upon some property. He applied to the plaintiff, who is an attorney, to obtain it for Min. One day he called at the plaintiff's offices, who said he had got the secur►ties all ready, and presented a paper to the defendant, who, having confidence in him, and thinking it was a mortgage, at once signed it, upon a promise from the plaintiff that the money would be ready for him next day. The defendant now swore that he had never received one farthing of the money ; that in January last he found that he had been defrauded out of a cognovit in place of a mortgage. The plaintiff in that month entered up judgment upon it, and seized upon the defendant's goods, which he after wards gave up, however, as the plaintiff was now in gaol and applying for the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and he had actually inserted the name of the defendant as a debtor to him in the sum of 1501.—Rule granted. INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The Court this morning resumed its sitings. The Rev. David Daniel applied upon his petition to be dis charged, and was unopposed. He had kept a school at Hagger stone, in Middlesex, and afterwards at Hackney. He was in cus tody for books supplied to him whilst in Devonshire. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS remarked that his debts were large (2,400/. ). He ordered him to be discharged. Sarah Phillips, a lady of a " certain age," who had formerly been a pawnbroker, applied for her discharge. The insolvent was an uncertificated bankrupt. In the year 1832 she made her appearance in this Court, and her case was adjourned to obtain the consent of three-fourths of her creditors; she had not complied with the order of the Court, but now presented herself, the five years from the date of the bankruptcy having expired.—The insolvent was discharged. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals are moderate this week of all kinds of Grain, and. the return of Flour fair. The trade for Wheat has been rather better this week, and last Monday's terms are maintained. Barley, Beans, and Peas unaltered. Oats steady in sale at former .quota tions. Flour dull and unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. English 4,680 qrs I 1,1110 qrs. Oats. 4,420 qrs. 23.310 830 Flour. 5,890 sacks Irish ... Foreign 780 1,280 al. to 6s. (M. 'ERIC'S STATEMENT. Calves. Pigs 190 I 310 DENHALL MARKETS. oy the Carcass. NEWOATE AND LEA. At per stone, b , s cl to s d s d to s d Beef, inferior.... ........ ... 2.0 2 '2 Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 -- middling 2 4 2 6 middling 2 6 3 0 prime large 2 6 3 0--, prime '3 4 3 8 prime small '3 0 3 4 Pork, large 2 '2 2 11) Veal Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. COLOSSEUM. We went yesterday to pay a visit to the African Glen, which is to be seen at the• Colosseum in the Regent's Park, and is well worth inspection, considerable alterations having been made in it since last season. Among others we may notice a painting of Cape Town, and Table Bay, at the Cape of Good Hope, which are executed with singular skill, and, as we have reason to believe, with great attention to accuracy in details. But the Glen itself is, after all, the most interesting feature in the exhibition, for it conveys as vivid an idea of reality as it is possible for art to give. The various stuffed animals introduced into it, are each repre sented in characteristic attitudes. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have again a dearth of arrivals this morning, but the speculators and the monied interest in the City are not idle in the gathbling system in the Foreign Market, which at present is carried to an extraordinary extent. Various delusions are practised, particularly in the South American Stocks, to mis lead the public, who are anxious to obtain a high rate of in terest for their capital, but which generally ends in a total loss ; for instance, Colombian Bonds, which were three days since at 55 to 55/, were done in the course of yesterday at 49/ ; the same in proportion with the other South American securities. Consols, which closed firm yesterday at 92i for the Ac count, and 921 11 for money, opened this morning at 92i- 93 for the Account. In the Foreign Market most of the securities were buoyant during the morning, but towards the afternoon they gave way, particularly Spanish and Portuguese Stocks, owing to the ar rival of a steamer from Lisbon, with a general report of dis turbances having taken place in the above capital, which proved to be incorrect, and a re-action in the above Stocks took place, closing at higher prices. The following are the quotations of the opening prices this morning :—Spanish Stock, 71 2 . ; Spanish Scrip, 14 I premium; Portuguese, 99} -; Colombian, 49i 50. HALF-PAST ONE. We still continue without any arrivals of consequence to the present time, which causes a dullness in the City in the poli tical circles, nevertheless there is a good deal doing in the va rious funds, but more particularly in the Foreign Securities, which at present are in perpetual motion, fluctuating almost every moment. Consols continue steady at 92-i 93 for the Account, and 92k 1 for Money. Exchequer Bills, 36 38 ; Indian Bonds, 20 ; Bank Stock, 2161 17. Spanish Bonds, 71, 3 i ; Spanish Scrip, l 0 prem. ; Portu guese, 994 ; Columbian, 504, improved on the morning price of 44 to 50 ; Mexican, 471 ; Chilian, 54 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 573: ; Peruvian, 39 ; Brazil, 871. In the Journal du Commerce of Antwerp, received yester day, there appears a statement, from the Augsburg Gazette, from a new work, by a book-keeper of Amsterdam, stating that the Dutch financial system must soon bring that country to destruction. He proves that the whole of the Dutch debt amounts to near one millard and a half florins, (about fifteen hundred millions florins,) and for the payment of the interest of this enormous debt, a sum annually is required of 39,183,500 florins ; which, added to 32,000,000 of florins required for the exigencies of the State, and the revenue of the State only produces annually 72,183,500—consequently the result is that there is a deficiency every year in the public Treasury of 19,683,500 florins; but this deficiency may be reduced to 11,283,500 when the Belgians pay the eight millions of florins to Holland. THREE 0' CL 0 Cr. 93. Consols for the Account, 92. THE FUNDS.—C] BRITISH Bank Stook .17 1 i 3 per Cent. Red : 91 Tc, 3 per Cent Cons 92% 34, per Cent. 09% :N per Cent. Red 99%' New 34 per Cent 100 1 / 2 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire .1.1.11 1860 l6 15-16 Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 kOREIGI OSING PRICES. FU India Stock Ditto .................20 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, • 37 pm. Ditto 5001 37 pm, Ditto 504'! 37 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. • 92%9 } UNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent 10 4 ,4 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent ss'i Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1821 50% Danish 7714 Greek Bonds, 18'25.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 49% Peruvian, 6 per cent Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 9!. 1 4 Ditto, Now Ditto q9X Prussian. 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. IO3N Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent 71%., Ditto, It-34 69!i French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent —f. —e. Dutch, 2 * percent. 57% Ditto, 5 per cent. . . 1013,4 LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE GREAT SEAL. —The Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, and M r . Justice Bosanquet, as Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, have, we understand, determined upon sitting three days a week in the Court of Chancery, and on the other days in their respective Courts. . Great distress is represented to exist among the pea santry along tho western sl ores of Mayo. At a recent meet ing of the Castlebar Central Relief Committee, it was resolved to import three cargoes of potatoes to keep down the mar kets in the former district, as well as to ensure a supply of seed. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—.An investigation has recently taken place respecting the musical performances of the choir attached to this Cathedral. So long, however, as its resources are distributed in the unrighteous manner which at present prevails, but little progress will be made towards effecting a full and satisfactory improvement. The Dean, it is understood, derives an income of 5,0001. from his appoint ment, and the Canon Residentiaries each 2,0001.—in return they honour the Cathedral with their presence about three months each during the year. In case this " labour of love" presses too heavily upon them, a ready deputy is at band, who was, until lately, accustomed to attend for these reverend per sonages at the modest charge of three shillings and sixpence a service, but who now receives the more extravagant sum of five shillings. Most of the other officers in the establishment have also their deputies. The deputy organist presides at about six hundred services in the course of the year, and is paid forty pounds ; the deputy vicar chorals, thirty-six. As may be supposed, the musical talent is not of the first order. To the Dean and Residentiaries who are so munificently re munerated for listening to, and sharing in, the celebration of these ceremonies, this circumstance may be a matter of no importance; but to the musical public it is altogether other wise—nor do we thi n k i t even j ust i ce to me te out with so niggardly a hand the mite to those who are in the habit of deputizing fcr these dignified members of the cloth, unless like Pope, they rejoice in a happy ignorance of all musical sounds, whether good, bad, or indifferent. ~ r , ~~;, ;• Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER CL Sheep 7,190 THE KING'S COURT. His Majesty, attended byricrbert Taylor, artived 1 " town soon after one o'clock yesterday afternoon from Win ds° Castle. At two o'clock the King held a Court. An d re - Lord Wharncliffe had an audience of his Majesty , signed the Privy Seal. • . Lord Lyndhurst had an audience of the King, and Mg . I°l the Great Seal. The Great Seal being in possession of his Majesty, th ree , Commissions, appointing Sir Charles Pepys, Knight, MIS, of the Rolls ; Sir Launcelot Shadwell, Knight, V ice-Cu f cellos of England ; and Sir John Bernard Bosanquet , one 0 the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, Lords Commi' missioners of the Great Seal, were presented to the Sovereige the Great Lord Lyndhurst, and were signed by his Majesty. II: Great Seal and the Commissions were then deliver ed to Clerk of the Privy Council, the Hon. Wm. Bathurst 140 had the Great Seal put to the Commissions in an adjoining room by two Officers from the Court of Chancery who we t° attendance, viz., the Deputy ,Chaff Wax and the Der' Sealer. ted The Clerk of the Crown, Mr. Jackson, then p rowl kneeling the three Commissions to his Majesty, when thel were re-sealed in his Majesty's presence. atte n d ed The King then held a Privy Council, which was t by Viscount Melbourne, the Marquis of Lansdowne , lee Duncannon, Viscount Palmerston, the Right Hon. Che r Ae Grant, Lord Auckland, Lord Holland, Viscount Howick, Duke of Argyle, the Marquis Wellesley, the Earl of Ale' marle, the Earl of Erroll, and the Earl of Gosford. His Majesty, in Council, was pleased to deliver their 0 11 j missions to the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor! ra; Sir J. B. Bosanquet ; the Master of the Rolls also reee lT l the Purse containing the Great Seal. The Commissions., were afterwards sworn into the office of Lords Commissioner' of the Great Seal. •s the His Majesty was pleased to deliver the custody °a tb Privy Seal to the Right Hon. Viscount buncannon s the bi n;, of Keeper of the Privy Seal was then administered to and his Lordship took his place at the Board. • Rig ht His Majesty in Council was pleased to declare the _ i d Hon. the Earl of Mulgrave Lieutenant-General and Ga l Governor of that part of the United Kingdom called Iselan The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Co llici in Waiting. .3 of His Majesty having been pleased to deliver the cust o4 to the Seals of the Duchy and County Palatine of Lanost e e r ,b o the Right Hon. Lord Holland the oath of Chancello r Duchy of Lancaster was, by his Majesty's command, sun'A nistered to his Lordship by Mr. Danvers, Clerk of the Coun ` and Registrar to the Duchy Court. and The Earl of Courtoun had an audience of the King, es resigned his Gold Stick of Office as Captain of the Ye e ' of the Guard. ss his Viscount Castlereagh had an audience, and resigns - 11 ' 1 5 Wand and Gold Key of Office as Vice-Chamberlain °I Majesty's Household. The Hon. Mr. Corry resigned his Wand of Office as C ell troller of the Household. 0 6 13 Viscount Sydney had an audience, and resigned his Key of Office as one of the Lords of the Bedchamber. bit The Duke of Argyll bad an audience to kiss hands el l i os appointment of Lord Steward of the King's Household. Grace received his Wand of Office from his Majesty. A s s ' The Marquis Wellesley had an audience, o n his aPri e s. ment of Lord Chamberlain to the King. His Majesty vered the Wand and Gold Key of Office to His Lordshie•osto The Earl of Erroll kissed hands on being appoint ed of the King's Buckhounds. - _O l The Earl of Albemarle kissed hands on being a Pr" Master of the Horse to the King. beiv The Earl of Gosford had an audience, kissed bands e ll i sie appointed Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, an d rece " his Gold Stick of Office from the King. Rote The Knights of Orders of Knighthood at the Col' s it. their respective Collars, it being the anniversary e` George, a Collar ay. His Majesty gave audiences to Lord Elphinstone, VY,ceas°s.t Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, and the Marquis 0 1 down Th e. Lord Earl of Morton and Sir Wathen Waller were the and Groom in Waiting. Jen° Baron d' Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, had an a ild yesterday of his Majesty. • The Earl of Denbigh and the Right Hon. Charle s ei kins Williams Wynn had audiences yesterday of tb° Mr. Wynn presented the Seals of the Duchy and Co untY latine of Lancaster. The Duke of Cumberland visited his Majesty yesterdae.P Lord John Russell left town yesterday for Devonshir FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. :cad'Up' Lord Sussex Lennox, at the Green Park Hotel, Pica co ust Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hall and family, from Paris; 00 0 and Countess de Latge St. Jean and family, at Pet! efit; Hotel, Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, from the Coutt,As the Hon. Misses Monson, at ditto, from Brighton ; theuit°to; Hon. the Lord Stopfori and sons, at ditto, from 1 3 ° House, Northampton ; Rev. R. Burgess, at ditto, fo ns t i o sSet bridge ; the Hon. J. Knox, at ditto, from Barham Herts ; Rev. Dr. Tarlton, at ditto, from Oxford. DEPARTURES. n Sir Robert Gardiner, for Melbourne, Claremont ; Sir Edward and Lady H. Paget, for the Governor's r eside o f; at Blackwater; Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, for the Con,t.'ll„ont Lord Seymour, from Spring-gardens, for Totnes ; Strathallan, from Turner's Hotel, for Richmond ; tuetsela and Countess of Sheffield, from Portland-place, for She; 0 , place, Sussex; Vice-Admiral Sir William and LadY "° goo. for St. Leonard's ; Mr. Champaigne, for the Continent; ash' Colonel Ashburnham, Coldstream Guards, for the Ear n c' t f on burnham's seat, Battle, Sussex ; Viscount Boring do, Kent House, for Latham, Devon. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY•) M LLOYD var'S. DEAL, APRIL 22. FRO —Wind E., iable.—Arrived the li 0 tis ; Balfour, from Limerick ; Pennie, Harris, from Mel s sef° Rowley, Carr, from Singapore ; Nepeai, Gregory, a sailed the Clark, from Guernsey. Arrived from the river andfbos; Menopia, Moyse, for Waterford; Swallow, Artis, for .1) (! ,,04 and Water Lily, Ruby, for Limerick. Six, p•in• — ",;, - e y through the Gulls for the Downs the John, Dixon, A PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 23.—Wind N. N. E. to N. pov PLYMOUTH, APRIL 22.—Wind N. N. W Arriv the William Fawcett (steamer), from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, APRIL 22.—Wind N., fresh breezes. MlloN ba (Op GALWAY, APRIL 21.—The Sarah Margaret, hence to New York, lies on the rocks near Malb a Yd v e'" "' - '',. t ised stores, sails, &c. have been saved, and the hull is a for sale. et SCILLY, APRIL 20.—Arrived the Portia, Joss, Sierra t o LIVERPOOL, APRIL 22.—Arrived the Eliza, WalseleY, sae from Antigua; Congress, Adams, from New Orleaesl;oos Ranger, Donaldson, from Trieste. Off port th e SY froio Jenkins, —, from New York ; and Dalmatia, Apalachiola. A small brig is aground near the Rock u" frole CLYDE, APRIL 21.—Arrived the Mary Sharp, 13N virl ' Barbadoes. frs' DUBLIN, APRIL 21.—Arrived the Visiter, R eeves ' Messina. WATERFORD, APRIL 21.—Arrived the Eliza - Barnes, from London. fr° l° CORK, APRIL 21.—Arrived the Zyphar, Ga rman ' Messina. OIAI LIMERICK, APRIL 21.—Arrived the Limerick ....ass' from London. 0 1 ° 1114 GALWA Y, APRIL 21.—Arrived the John Mill er, from London. 0 Ige ss YARMOUTH, APRIL 23.—The Lion, Punchard , sina, has not arrived, as stated on the 16th inst. f r OW MORLAIX, APRIL 19.—The Two Marys, Vinc ent ' e/i Newhaven to Plymouth, was abandoned in a sinking $"" the 16th inst., off the Isle of Wight--crew saved. the CAPTURE OP SLAVE SHIPS.—On the 23d of Jan ' 14 Sutel, Don Jose Fremue, Spanish slaver, was taken SO' A Majesty's packet Deterus, on the 18th of December, 1 b $ slaves, 79 have since died. On the 24th, the At r avide , $ .00 Portuguese slaver, was taken by his Majesty's br i g L die y ° the 29th of December, with 494 slaves, 11 have sin e t t On the 29th, the Formidable, a Spanish slaver, with ei, je stY l and 70 men, was taken after a severe contest, by his,3'„ltia' corvette Buzzard, with 712 slaves, 296 killed by lib: &c. ; 416 have since been brought into port. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ) `Vie d PLYMOUTII, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22,--": ,pi —The schooner May-fiower, arrived here l a st ereri u tai teci despatches from Lisbon, which were immediately tr at to London by express. ; ed h ere This morning the William Fawcett steamer art . v n rt°', from Lisbon, which place she left on the 9th inst ., and "1 3 : a ol eight days. Neither of these two vessels bring any Ws importance, as far as we could learn, and Lisbon was Per tranquil when they left. he Champion, 18, was commissioned this day by C °l/13$11- der Fair. isf The Athol troop-ship sailed this morning with troops North America. . 18 36 :I COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 2 2 Pc ot nie l- Slll,—l am directed by the Lords of his MajestY'siestls to enclose to you the extract of a despatch from his iT o l e sty: s Consul at the Dardanelles, received through his '''''j,oo" Ambassador at Constantinople, and transmitted to their t be ships, by the direction of Viscount Palmerston, resPS et r li a g ro,,,. t° establishment of a Lazaretto at the Dardanelles ; an''' L e e I''' r \vlv e .h q iol u itn e ja s m t it t in h p a a t oyb( y c o o u nc u e i r ll n. lay the same before the Corn al° managing the affairs of Lloyd's, for the information o I am, Sir, SLc. s S o i n g , ne E d s ) q. Secretary, Lloyd d S ' ' s.l ß AT il Vil SD'r'sr dan Extract of a despatch ' from his Mesy's Consul at the cites, to Lord Ponsonby, dated March 20, 183 5 :---- p' I have the honour to report; to your Lordship that his cellency the Pasha has this d in the from his Gerfg e juP orders to erect a Lazaretto in the vicinity of this towe,l'vesselo as I am informed, the intention of the Porte to oblige al l'orb t"1 coming from Egypt to perform a quarantine here, be will be allowed to proceed to the capital." -----.......----...---.•-•••'_ 1 Of An address was unanimously voted to the E l f, f i rst Haddington, on his departure from Ireland. Thai s t io .oing time such a mark of respect has been tendered to n 0 v Lord Lieutenant.—Dublin Mail. a u T n n t o e n,f cuckooorthe first time heard th i sin season,the im on in S e u cli nd at ay e T. vicinil tif NIP = t r