The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-30 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK PRICES OF STOCKS THlt Bank Stock . .... ........ ..... 217 %, 3 per Cent. R e d . 91%% 3 per Cent. Cons. 92 4f04 3 per Cent. 98% % w Ditto Red. 99 4 9 New 3 34 per Cent. ZlO O%3 il Assented 4 Per Cent [Dissented — Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860 MX Oct 10, 1839 l6 11-16 % Jan. 5, 1800 -- Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5. 1870 — New 5 per Cent...." ............ - India Stock 2410% 1 Ditto Bonds l7 15 pm. South Sea Stock -- Old Annuities - New Ditto - S per Cent. Annuities, 1151— Exch. Bins, £1,000......... $4 115 pna. Ditto .500 8$ St pm. Ditto Small B6 34 pm. . . PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds ..... ...... ...... Ditto Account lO5 Brazilian Bonds 87 N14 Dint, Account BB Buenos Ayres Bonds ....... Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds — Ditto Account — Cllumbian Bonds. ...n. Ditto Commercial.... — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account...—. 2IS India Stock for Account 26 oaj Consols for Account 9' 2 141 3 THIS SAY rT ONE O'CLOCR. Peruvian Bonde. Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New 80nd5......... 1004% 1 Ditto Account 100%% 1 4 ?russianßonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824...4959 834 80 Ditto Account ......... 4954 50% % Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bond. S per cent — Ditto Account 39 Ditto, 8 per cent. 4 654 5 91 Dial Account 4959 5 y. 91 Neapolitan Ditto Bonds, 1822. Russian Bondi, 11122 --- Ditto Account IOII Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 70% h l lO4 Ditto Account 71 70%14 154 Ditto Bonds, MIS Ditto Accoiint — French, 5 per cent. --E —o. --- 4 per cent. —C —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. ---- Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 2N, per cent. 57% 8 Ditto Account 5B Ditto, 5 per cent 101,4 2 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY A'l' ONi O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share . Candouga Mining Company II 5% Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. lOs. Id Ditto Unregistered ~~ PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 27. 3 per Cent. Consols 91% Grand Canal Deba. 6 per cent. 92% Ditto Reduced ...•••• Ditto, 4 per cent 62 3% per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 pg% City of Dublin Steam Co. 1034 3% per Cent. Debentures 914 National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 2264 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 91 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24%4 per cent. 92 MAILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 1 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Holland 1 Dub1in............ 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH NY ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. M0rning......... 3 minutes after 4. I Evening 20 minutes after 4 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVZNING will be performed the New Comedy, entitled 7' A.TRICIAN AND PARVENU. Sir Osbaldiston ae Mowbray, Bart., Mr. Wardc ; Percy de Mow bray, Mr. Cooper; Sir Timothy Stilton, Knight, Mr. Bartley; Dick Moonshine, Mr. Harley; Ruby, Mr. Webster. Ellen Rivers, Mist Lee; Mary Stilton, Miss Taylor; Miss Sally Sanders, Mrs. Glover. After which, THE NOTE-FORGER. John Brasatoun, Mr. Warde ; Cresatield, Mr. Denvil ; Walty Ducket, Mr. Harley; Edward Glebeland, Mr. Vining. Diana Braastoun, Miss E. tree; Phillis Trimbush, Mrs. Husby; Dame Glebeland, Mrs. C. Jones. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will Ise performed Auber's Opera of LESTOCQ ; OR, THE FETE OF THE HERMITAGE. Lestocq, Mr. E. Seguin; Count Goloffkin, Mr. Giubilei ; Dimitri Mr. Templeton. The Princess Elisabeth, Miss Shirref£ After which the entirely Original Melo-Drama, called CARLMILHAN; or, THE DROWNED CREW. Carlmilhan, Mr. Bennett; Magnus Spiel, Mr. Cooper; Jamey Sharks. head, Mr. Welistei. Mist, Ifira Taylor ; Norna, Mrs. Fitmilliam, THE MAY T HE NEW MO Cont Political Diet:Hon. Gilbert Gurney. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." Francia, the Dictator. By a De- UMBER OF THLY MAGAZINE eeords of a Stage Veteran— Predecessors of Matthews— The Three Drury-lane Thea tres—Original Professions of Performers—W. Farren's Shy lock—Elliston—Mrs. Siddons, &c. tenu in Paraguay. Our Exile in England—Auto biographical Sketches of cele brated Spanish Refugees. An Adventure on the Green , Mountains. The Battle of the Elephants : a Dramatic Spectacle, in MS., found in the Purlieus of Drury Lane. Scenery and a Scene. The Boboli Gardens, Florence. Printed for Henry Colburn, 1 whom alone all communications arldrirted. Sketches on Irish Highways : the Bocher of Red Gap Lane. By Mrs. S. C. Hall. The Approaching Comet, &c. Monthly Commentary. ibel upon the Lovely—the Last New Murderess. The usual Monthly Varieties, Theatrical, Musical, Literary, &e. 3, Great Marlborough-street; to for the Editor are requested to be LORD JOHN RUSSEL L'S ELECTION, SOUTH DEVON. A T a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the 11 . British Coffee-house, Cod:spur-street, on Wednesday even ing, the 22d inst. Colonel EVANS, 31. P., in the Chair, It ems unantwously Resolved, That it was the duty of every sin cere Friend to R eligious Liberty, and efficient and peaceful Reform, to exert himself to the utmost to raise subscriptions, in aid of dim expenses of the Right Hon. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELEC TION for SOUTH DETON. The Commit trr.hen appointed earnestly call upon the public to send their Subsc-vrtions as promptly as possible, to Colonel Evans, M.P. and Henr- Weymouth, Esq., Treasurers ; and at the Bri tish M.P., ; or to the Banking-houses of Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co., Threadneedle-street; Messrs. Ladbroke, cote, and Co., Bank-buildings ; and Messrs. Bouverie and Co. Haymarket. By order of the Committee, April 27, 1833. W. WEST, Hoe. Sea. THE undersigned CONTRACTORS being re quested to publish the full Scheme of the 65th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY in the English papers, and to have Tickets on Sale at Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is said to be illegal for English newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. But, on the other hand, they beg to state, that as it is not illegal for any person in England to pur chase Foreign Lottery Tickets ; those addressing them by Mail for a Scheme, may obtain it gratis ; and any person remitting to them a Bank of England Note equal to the current price of the day (as specified below) will be furnished with a Ticket warranted undrawn, by return of mail from their office in this city. Hamburg, April 22, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS. The current price being now Will be to the 6th day, May 4 -to the last day but one, May 11 ...... 20 to the last day, May 20 3O If an 7 order arrive too late, the money will be duly returned by first mail. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. w'W4 , -„s4 fu fl ,Q ~~u ~,,,„,,!!~ ~~i LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1535. The organs of the late Administration are pursuing Lord JOHN RUSSELL with the most relentless hosti lity. They impute to him principally, and not with out reason, the expulsion, from the Treasury Benches, of that strange collection of indescribables who had seated themselves there in defiance of the national will. The Noble Lord has committed a sin never to be for given in rescuing the country, by a summary process, from the degradation of being subjected to the sway of a Junta, whose only bond of union was that which holds together an equally honourable fraternity— namely, a common abandonment of all principle-- and whose only rule of action was a determination to frustrate the expectations of the people. This every honest man, who loves his country, allows to have been one of the most meritorious acts which were ever performed, and his heart feels an additional throb of patriotic exultation, when he reflects that with this act is associated the name of RUSSELL—a name as hate ful to the ears of Toryism, as it is dear to every friend of freedom. Let not the public, therefore, wonder at the virulence with which the late leader of the Oppo sition is assailed by the partisans and dependants of the disgraced faction. We must be prepared for every misrepresentation, every falsehood, every calumny, which hungry and unprincipled men are capable of fabricating to serve their selfish purposes, as well as to gratify a malignant and vindictive spirit. At one time he is declared to have openly renounced the Pro tent religion, and to have embraced Popery. This extravagance no sooner confutes itself, than he is ac cused of having libelled the Methodists. A practical answer is given to this calumny by the cordial support which he is receiving from the great majority of that class of Dissenters in Devonshire. But then the Noble Lord is the avowed enemy of the Church—that is surely not a calumny I That we hesitate not to assert is as foul a calumny as ever was uttered. Lord Joinr has proved, and is proving, that he is the best friend of the Church. It is because he is a true friend to the Church that he is anxious to reform its numerous and shocking abuses—to purify it from those corruptions which have not only destroyed its usefulness-- but endangered its very existence, by estranging froM it the affections, and the respect of the great body of the people. Were Lord JOHN RUS SELL an enemy to the Church, he would set his face j ~ ~~ against Church reform. He would not suffer the finger of improvement to touch the tottering fabric, and in a very short space of time—far shorter than the Tories dream of—he would have the satisfaction of seeing it tumble to the ground of itself. We wish some well-disposed, communicative Tory would inform us where the re-action is, about which his party has of late been making so much talk. Is it in Nottingham, where Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE was re turned without a struggle ? In Taunton, where Mr. D'IsRAELI can scarcely count one for his opponent's dozen votes ? In Berwick, where Sir RUFANE DON KIN whipped the Tory whipper-in himself off the course ? In Drogheda, where Mr. O'DWYER has a second time won'the day ? In Yorkshire, where Lord MORPETH bids fair to carry all before him? In South Devon, where Lord J. RUSSELL'S prospects are equally flattering ? In Essex, where, if promises may be relied on, Mr. DISNEY will be at the head of the poll ? In Scotland, where a Tory dare hardly venture to shew his modest face ? Is it in any of these towns and'counties that the so much vaunted re-action has exhibited itself ; or is it in some shy, sequestered nook, unknown to ARROWSMITH, and which has not yet found a place in the geography of the islands ? In putting this question we are actu ated by no other motive than a thirst for knowledge. No impertinent or officious curiosity has suggested it ; if, therefore, any Tory will do us the favour to answer it, he may rely on our lasting gratitude. Alas, he cannot 1 He may talk of re-action—think of reaction—dream of reaction—but he cannot, at this present moment, lay his finger on any one part of the map of England, and say, " Here it is." Every where the people are becoming more and more wedded to Reform. Every where they are moving further and further off from the old, worn-out system of Toryism. But this, Heaven knows, is from no lukewarmness on the part of the Conservatives. They have not yet been caught napping, when they should have been on the watch. They have shown no indisposition to bribe, when bribery was necessary—to intimidate, when intimidation was the one thing needful. No, no. Whatever other " charge" we may have to bring against the Tories, a reluctance to further their own interests by all means, honest or dishonest, in their power, is not one of them. They have failed for no other reason than that they deserved to fail. It is the moral sense of the country, speaking through its Re presentatives, that has been their downfall. They asked a fair trial. It was granted them. No in temperate haste was shewn. No unfair advantages taken of their position. They were heard calmly and impartially throughout ; and now stand condemned by the verdict of that very Jury whom they themselves appointed to sit in judgment on them. Is not this enough ? No. The Tories say, the ver dict was against evidence. Of course they do. What culprit ever yet acknowledged the justice of a verdict of Guilty ? The country, however, makes no response to the Tory lamentations on this head. It views the matter in its proper light, else wherefore the cool re ception that Mr. PARKER, in the South, and Mr. WORTLEY in the North, have met with on their canvass through their respective counties ? Had the Tories been unjustly condemned, these gentlemen, as Mem bers of the aggrieved party, would have been received with open arms by their constituents ; for an English man's love of fair play is proverbially paramount to every other consideration ; but the truth is, the people are satisfied with the late trial, and see no cause to set aside the verdict that has been recorded against the Tories. Henceforth, then, l_ct, ti_lce men hold their tongues, and submit, like rational beings, to their destiny. They will do no good by making a stir. Yorkshire will have nothing to say to them. Devonshire is equally in different. In spite of all their pledges, protestations, and menaces, Lord MouPETH will overwhelm them in the one county, and Lord J. RUSSELL in the other. We have just perused a pamphlet by Mr.lt ICHARDS, entitled "a Letter to Lord BROUGHAM in reply- to ISAAC TOMKINS, Gent., and Mr. PETER JENKINS." In this vapid production, the author falls foul of his Lordship for having so far deceived him, as to lead him to suppose that he was a man of vast intellect. It is fortunate for Mr. RICHARDS that he will deceive no one in this respect. There is not a man in exis tence, who on perusing his present abortion, will be persuaded into any other belief than that its author is a bore of the first water. Affecting to be smart, the pamphlet is, without exception, the dullest we ever read. We say this, not by way of censure but compliment, for where there is so much competi tion among writers, for the palm of pre-eminent dull ness, it is greatly to Mr. RICHARDS'S credit that he has distanced all competitors. A pamphlet entitled England, Ireland, and Ame rica, replete with good sense, and abounding in very valuable information, purporting to be written by " a Manchester Manufacturer" has just been published by Ridgway. Whatever opinions the public may entertain as to the soundness of the Author's general theory, there can be but one impression as to the purity of his purpose, and the honesty of his intention. Nor is he wanting in enlarged views, and a proper appre ciation of the prevailing sentiments of his countrymen ; on the contrary, his opinions with regard to the present wretched state of Ireland would in themselves entitle him to be ranked among the few liberal writers who have dared to expose to the view of Englishmen, the primary cause of the many calamities that afflict that unhappy land. The object of the present publication is to repudiate the policy recommended in a pamphlet called England, France, Russia, and Turkey, which appeared some two months ago—suggesting the wisdom of England and France taking measures to restrain the further en croachments of Russia on the Turkish frontier. Our Manchester friend contends that we can offer no sub stantial motive in justification of our hazarding a war in favour of the SULTAN. He proves, by Export Tables for upwards of a century, that our trade with Russia is nearly ten times as lucrative as our trade with Turkey ; and that while the latter country has only quadrupled her purchases of British manufactures during the above period, the former has " increased her consumption of our goods nearly forty-fold." All this may be correct, but we do not understand in what way it can affect a questiori involving a prin ciple of justice. The increased consumption of Bri tish manufactures in Russia neither arose from good feeling towards Englishmen, an admiration of the In stitutions under which they lived, nor the conquests attendant upon Russian arms. Our trade with Russia resulted from the sterility of her native soil, the igno rance and discontent of her people, and the fact of our being able to export manufactures at the cheapest rate. But can the author be so simple as not to per ceive that further conquests on the part of R ussia— to meet him on his own ground—would have the ef fect of destroying our export trade in that part of the world, by enabling Russia to compete with us in the manufacture of those articles of which she is now so plentiful a consumer ? Granting, for a moment, that we can have no higher motive for interfering than the protection of our commerce, is it not evident that if Russia be now in a condition to enter into a rivalry in trade with England, the possession of Turkey would at once turn the balance in favour of the CZAR ? THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1835. Whatiwould England be if robbed of her silk and ' cotton trade ? Now let Russia but possess herself of the keys of the Dardanelles—let her sable standard but float over the mosque of St. Sophia, and we may bid adieu to our possessions in the East. That mo ment Russia is in possession of the trade of Europe. There is nothing which she has not then within her self ; whilst, at the same time, she can command indus try for a fraction of the wages of labour in any other country in the world. 'Besides, it is puerile to talk of the amicable dispo sition of Russia, and of the little that is to be feared from her, in the event of her triumphing in' the East. England, it is true, may not be the first object of her cupidity ; but if there be danger in anticipating the evil, now that Russia is weak, where is the wisdom in waiting until she has grown thrice as powerful by re peated conquest and accession of territory ? The conquests of a semi-barbarous people are apt to confuse their ideas of respect .for the rights of others. And what has Russia done that England should trust the preservation of her colonies, the maintenance of her trade, and perhaps the existence of her nationality to the custody of such a Christian aiiy ? Why, she has uniformly, from the founding of the Empire to the present time, unhesitatingly sacrificed friendship, truth, the most solemn engagements, and the most sacred oaths to her own interests. Wherever a breach of faith offered the slightest political advan tage, over and above what counterbalanced the risk incurred by the treachery, neither a regard for ho nour, fear of shame, or a dread of guilt, was suffered to offer a momentary impediment. Are examples re quired ? Look at prostrate, butchered Poland—read her treaties with the PORTE during the last quarter of a century--and mark, too, the spirit in which she ob served them. We are now referring to the most ungracious part of a pamphlet, unexceptionable in all its other obser vations. We cordially concur in opinion with the author respecting the evil consequences of our past interference in Continental politics : and we agree with him in thinking, that were our Statesmen to give more of their attention to affairs nearer home, it would redound more to their own praise, and greatly increase the prosperity of the inhabitants of the United King dom. His opinions regarding the freedom of trade ; the injurious effect of an impost duty on corn ; and the action and re-action of an enormous national debt, and a system of restrictive commercial policy, have al ways received from us our best advocacy. Some of his remarks on the question of the debt are well wor thy of the attentive consideration of the House of Commons. But by far the most important part' of this pam phlet, is that which refers to the physical and moral condition of Ireland ; the growing greatness of Ame rica ; and the steps which it behoves us to take, if we would successfully rival the New World in the extent of our trade, foreign and domestic. This must form the subject of another article, as we cannot devote space to it in our columns of to-day. The Paris Papers of Tuesday, just received, bring some important intelligence from the North of Spain. Bergara has not been taken by the Carlists, as re ported by two of our Morning contemporaries. The Carlists sat down before the walls, but they were repulsed by the QUEEN'S troops. General MINA is no longer Viceroy of Navarre. His resignation of that office has been accepted, together with the command of the army. General BENEDICETE is MINA'S suc cessor in the Vice-Royalty of the rebellious provinces. It is reported that the Spanish Government proposes Bonding M. AROUELLI36 as Ambassador to London. The domestic intelligence contained in the Paris Papers is of no political importance. The Govern ment is about to bring forward a measure for the re duction of the interest on the Five per Cents., which promises to give rise to much discussion in the Chamber of Deputies. The fact is, that with the present enormous outlay for the support of a standing army, to suit the whims of Louis PHILIPPE, France is no longer able to pay the interest of her debt ; and, of course, it is more in accordance with the ideas of Kings that the public creditor should be robbed, than that the Court should be cur tailed of any part of its extravagant expenditure. Marshal MAIsoN has not yet reached Paris, but there appears no doubt of his acceptance of the War Department. The preparations for the trial of the prisoners are said to be now completed. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psitia, Aran. 28. Five per Cents., 107 f. 50c, 55c. 70c. Four per Cents., 99f. 20c. Three per Cents., 81f. 95c. 82E 10c. National Loan, 107 f. 55c. Bank Actions. 1,965 E —c. Rente de Naples ' 98f. 80c. 90c. 95c. Roman Five per Cents., 102 3 4%%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 18 51 3 ,E 52. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 32%%%. Royal Spanish Loan, 51 50%N. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 51 50% 51. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1011%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 99%. • Haytian Loan, 450 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25E 40c. ; money, 25t 40c. Three months, paper, 25E 30c. ; money, 25E 30c. —Lours Authentiaue. QITARTRR TO FOUR O'CLOCK.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 80c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 15c; Five per Cents., Spanish, 504 ; Three per Cents., ditto, 328; Cortes, 52 ; Coupons, ; Guebhards, 5O ; Differ6s, 234; New Loan, 70 ; Ducats, 99 —; Romans, 1021; Belgians, 02i ; Miguels, 27 ; Dutch, 58 20 ; Haytians, 450 f. ; Brabant Bank, 20i. We have received Brussels Papers to the 29th inst. On Monday last the PRINCE ROYAL was baptized by the Archbishop of MA LINES, Primate of Belgium, assisted by the Dean of ST. GUDULE and the Cure of CANDENBERG. The King and Queen of the FRENCH were sponsors, the former being represented by the Prince DE JOINVIL LE. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the KING and of the Princesses MARY and CLEMENTINE. The Ministers of England, France, Austria, Prussia, and the other Members of the Diplomatic Body were also present, as well as several persons designated by the KING on account of their public functions. Before the cere mony the KING received the compliments of the Diplomatic Body. BELGIAN FUNDS, Amt. 28. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 98% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l2O Society of Commerce —Brussels Papers, April 29. • Another list gives 54 as the price. DUTCH FUNDS—AmerrEanAkt, APRIL 27. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 56% 86 3 .1 A tnort Syndic, 4% per cent. 95 95% Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent. iilo 80% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. ....., Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. ..... ... lO2 102% Commercial Company, 4t., per cent lO6 106% Dutch Papers, April 28. The German papers just received bring the most alarming accounts of the ravages of the plague in Alez andria, and several other parts of Egypt. From 200 to 250 persons die daily, and such is the apprehension among all classes, that industry of every kind is com pletely suspended. The Turks with their wonted in -I:To.rence, or rather their predestinarianism, take no measures to prevent the spreading of a calamity which threatens every part of Egypt. On the 10th inst. His — Highness HENRY, the S7th Count REUSS VON PLAUEN, died at his Castle, in the 87th year of his age. The Estates.of Darmstadt assembled in a legisla tive capacity on the 22d inst. There were few new members present. The business of the Chambers is said to be very unimportant. The election of a Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, in the room of the Arch-Duke ANToNy of Austria, was fixed at Vienna for the 21st instant. The Arch-Duke MAXIMILIAN of Este was expected to he the successful candidate. TURKEY. The'following is the address of his Excellency Muhammed Nouri-Effendi, Envoy Extraordivary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of the Sublime Porte, to his Most Gracious Majesty, at a public audience granted yesterday : " Selected for this mission through the confidence reposed in me by my august master, the Sultan, to be his representa tive to your Majesty, I deeply appreciate the honour conferred in an audience which furnishes me with the opportunity for expressing to your Majesty the particular sentiments of his Imperial Highness. " The perfect harmony that has existed so many years be tween the Sublime Porte and Great Britain, is not solely founded upon esteem and personal considerations—it exists upon political interests, which can only serve to strengthen the friendship already subsisting between the two august Courts. _ " The commerce of Great Britain has experienced, in the Ottoman Empire, perfect freedom and facilities—such as have not been met within any other country, and the people of his Highness have enjoyed without restriction the admirable pro ductions of industry created by your Majesty's subjects. " In consequence, the Sublime Porte, duly appreciating and esteeming the importance of our friendly relations with one of the most enlightened and most powerful nations among the powers of the earth, does not doubt but that a system both benevolent and reciprocal will gain the entire solicitude of your Majesty's Government, and that it will shortly be con sidered as a means only for strengthening more and more the bonds of friendship which unite the two Powers. " This union, Sire, is one of the objects most precious and nearest to the heart of his Highness, my august master, and I it is a proof of the sincere and affectionate sentiments proffered by him for your Majesty's royal person. " April 29, 1835." CORN AVERAGES. GENIM A 11", AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Arril 24, 1835, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 3Bs 7d. Oats I Barley 3_s Od . Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. __ - . ......... Wheat ..... .... 395. sd. I Oats --- 225. 11d. I Beans .36s sd. 8ar1ey...." 325. 6d I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat — ----- - 475. Bd. Oats I Barley l3s. 10d. Rye THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 15 5 15 Oat Straw £2 oto £2 .1 Wheat Straw 2 5 2 8 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine ..E5 15 Generally ~ ...... 4 10 5 10 Oat Straw ... ...... 12 oto £2 4 I Wheat Straw 2 6 2 8 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 5 0 5 5 Clover flay 4 10 5 10 Oat Straw ...... ...... II 18 to .£2 2 1 Wheat Straw THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received the Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of the 29th of April, by which we have accounts from Curacoa, with information of disturbances having taken place at Mara caibo ; the inhabitants had deposed the Governor and all the authorities, and shut them up in the Castle of St. Carlos, owing to their being too expensive for such a poor town. Letters from Vienna state that the Grand Duke Constan tine of Russia, accompanied by his Governor and Prince Lieven, is going to make a tour of Europe ; he is to be ab sent for three years. Our arrivals this morning are only one French and Flanders mail. No ship letters. THE FUNDS. The British Funds were during the whole of yesterday sta tionary, with little doing, and Consols closed at the opening prices, 92i for the Account, and 921 for Money. They opened this morning at 92k, buyers, for the Account. Ex chequer Bills, 35 36 ; India Bonds, 19 ; Bank Stock, 217 i, Money. This being settling-day in the Foreign Market, and one of the most heavy accounts in South American Securities expe rienced for some time past, particularly in the Columbian Securities, which have experienced an extreme fluctuation during the present account of about 10 to 11 per cent., cause some excitement to ascertain how it will pass off. The Spanish and Portuguese Accounts, we apprehend, will pass off well. At present, the chief business doing in the Fo reign Market is adjusting their accounts. The following are the opening prices this morning of the Foreign Securities :—Spanish Stock 70-a e ; Spanish Scrip, 10k ; Portuguese, 104 ; Columbian, 49k. A notice was posted at the Stock Exchange yesterday, that the settling-day for Spanish Passive, and Deferred Bonds, is fixed for the 11th of May. The conversion of the Passive, Deferred, and Active Spanish Bonds, together amount to nine millions and a half. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols maintain the morning prices of 9211 i for the Ac count, and 921 i for Money., with little doing, as the chief attention of the speculators is in the foreign Market in settling their accounts. At present the Account is going off well, and we do not hear of any failures. Exchequer Bills, 34 35 ; India Bonds, 17 15, lower ; Bank Stock, 2071 In the Foreign Market the prices are as follows :--Spanish Stock 71* ; Sp an i s h Scrip 101- prem. ; Portuguese 1001 101 ; Columbian 50i ; Mexican 48i 49. It is stated that the City subscriptions for Lord John Rus sell amounts to about 3,0001., and it is generally believed he will be returned. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 92i THE FUNDS —CL BRITISH Bank Stock 2174 3 per Cent. Red. 9 13 3 per Cent Cons 92% 3y., per Cent. :N Per Cent. Red 99 New 3% per Cent 100% 4 per Cent. Assented OSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock 261 Ditto Bonds 14 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 10t;0/ 35 pm. l)itto 5001 35 pm. Ditto 5001 26 pm. Dissented Long Annuities to expire JAIL 1860 l7 Oct. 1830 16% Jan. 1860 }OREIG - • ' Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. 260% Consols for Act. 1 UNDS. - ---- - Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per c e nt lO5 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per Chilian, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 .50% Danish Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent 5O 39 Peruvian. 6 per cent .. —...—. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto, Now Ditto 100% Prussian. 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. — Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent 7 1 14 Ditto, 1534 7O French, 5 per cent —_ . _ _ . . Exchange French, 3 per cent —f.--e . Dutch, 21 percent. 5B Ditto, 5 per cent ,.102 GLORIOUS TRIUMPH AT MANCHESTER. MR. THOMSON RETURNED BY A MAJORITY OF 1366. MANCZESTER, Seven o' Clock, Wednesday Evening. At the close of the poll, Mr. Thomson addressed a very nu merous assemblage from his head Committee-room, thanking then, for the very triumphant majority with which they had placed hit at the head of the poll. The people greeted him with enthusiastic applause, and at the conclusion followed him to his hotel, bestowing on him their hearty congratulations. The Election has passod over without the slightest inter ruption to the good order l/f the town. WEDNESDAY, Amu. 29.-SECOND DAY. TEN O'CLOCK. Thomson .:...... 2BOl Braidley ..... ... ELEVEN O'CLOCK 1609 Tloutson—...... ..... —... 2881 -- - Braidley TWELVE O'CLOCK. Thomson 2961 Braidley ONE O'CLOCK. Thomson Braidley VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) QRISSELL V. THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY. PENTON'S HOTEL. Mr. KNIGHT applied on behalf of the plaintiffs in this case, for an injunction to restrain the defendant, the Mar quis of Salisbury, from appropriating the first floor of some new buildings in Blue Ball-yard, St. James's-street, next to ' Fenton's Hotel, to the purpose of stables. The plaintiffs were the landlords of Fenton's Hotel, as trustees under the will of Mr. Peto, the great builder. The defendant, the Marquis of Salisbury, had been making various alterations, and erecting new bnildings in the neighbourhood in ques tion, part of which ,close to the party wall of Fenton's Hotel, he intended to appropriate to the purpose of stables, the horses to be on the first floor. This would be a very great nuisance, and would materially injure the business of Fenton's Hotel, inasmuch as the place occupied by the horses would be level with several of the back bed rooms, which hitherto had been considered by many per sons of distinction visiting the hotel as the most quiet and retired rooms in the house. If the noble defendant was allowed to appropriate the building to the purposes he in tended, not only would the customers of the hotel be an noyed with the horses, but they would have to endure the disagreeable smell arising from the stables. It was true some persons could sleep notwithstanding the noise of a stable, but the Learned Counsel thought that none but those whose early associations had taught them to consider the smell of a stable a perfume, could enjoy rest within its precincts. If the noble defendant was allowed to adopt the plan he had in view, the result would be the utter ruin of the hotel in question, as those persons who were in the habit of frequenting it had stated their determination of going elsewhere if stables were allowed to be there. It would not be so objectionable if the Noble Marquis intended to occupy the stables himself, but that was not the case, for a board had been erected stating that they were to be let. Under these circumstances he trusted that his Honour would grant the injunction. Mr. HULL followed on the same side. Mr. - ‘,VIGRAM opposed the application on behalf of the Marquis of Salisbury, on the ground that the plaintiffs were too late, and, as the buildings were erected, it ought to be tried whether their occupation as stables would prove a nuisance. No nuisance had been proved, and the Court would not anticipate one. Mr. KNIGHT replied. His HONOUR, in giving judgment, said that the matter was one which was extremely difficult to deal with. There had originally been stables on the premises in ques tion, and Lord Salisbury now proposed to do that which he undoubtedly had a right to do, raise the buildings on which there formerly were stables on the ground floor. It did not appear to his Honour as a necessary consequence, that if the upper floors were used as stables there would necessarily be such a degree of additional annoyance as would amount to a nuisance. It was obvious where the inhabitants of a large town lived together in houses close to each other, that there should be some degree of forbear ance on both sides. A person might live next door to a lady of fashion, who was constantly in the habit of giving routes and balls, which might be very annoying to her next door neighbour, but his Honour thought a party would have some diffiwulty in maintaining an action against her for a nui sance. Honour once had the good fortune to have Mr. St. John Long as his next door neighbour, who was in the habit of keeping diseased sheep in his cellars, who were bleating all day and night, whether returning thanks for their cure, or praying for their deliverance, his Honour did not know, but the noise was incessant.—(Laughter.) Not withstanding this, he did not think it necessary to take any steps. There were a variety of cases in which a person's neighbour might legally annoy him, and he must bear it. On the whole, his Honour thought the subject was too un certain and untangible for him to deal with it ; the motion, therefore, must stand over, with liberty for the defendant to bring an action. Mr. WIGRAM said that Mr. Fenton might understand from him, that it was the intention of Lord Salisbury to use the stables himself. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—For myself, I would as soon sleep in the back-room at Fenton's Hotel, if the stables were occupied by the Marquis of Salisbury, as I would in the front bed-room of the house. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. SUTTON. This case, which was an indictment to try the right of the defendant to contribute to the repairs of a bridge, by virtue of his being the owner of a certain manor held to be liable, and in which a verdict had passed for the plaintiff, occupied the Court the entire of yesterday. A rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had, having been obtained by the Attorney-General, Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK was heard against the rule and Sir JOHN CAMPBELL in reply. Lord DENMAN this morning observed that there was considerable difficulty with respect to the second ground of objection urged by the Attorney-General, namely, that the defendant was the owner but not the occupier of the manor lands in question. The Court would take some time to consider the matter, and if necessary, would hear the At torney-General again. Judgment deferred. DOE DEM. WRIGHT V. DARE. This was an action of ejectment, brought to recover the possession of four small pieces of ground, in which a verdict had passed for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant TA LFOURD now moved for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had, on the ground of misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge before whom the case had been tried. _ . . Mr. Serjeant LUDLOW and Mr. RICHARDS were heard against the rule. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was about to reply when, The COURT observed that it was evident that a consi derable portion of the land in dispute had been encroach ments made by the tenant without the consent of the land lord, and for which he merely paid the rent originally demanded and paid for the small portion. It was of opinion, therefore, that the rule for the new trial should be made absolute. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY. PICAS V. LAWSON.-DICA S V. BARNES. A few terms ago the plaintiff brought an action against the Times for three alleged libels, and he thought it neces sary, in order to support his case, to subpoena Lord Brougham, then Lord Chancellor, and Mr. Barnes. In Michaelmas Term he applied to the Court for an attach ment for contempt of Court against the Noble and Learned Lord. The Court on that occasion said there was not the slightest pretence for saying that the Noble and Learned Lord was a necessary witness, as he was merely wanted to prove that which could be done by any one, and which was actually done by the plaintiff's clerk. They therefore re fused the application. A Rule for a new trial in the case of Dicas v. Lawson, (the verdict having been for the defendants) had been ob tained, which was argued on Tuesday last at considerable length, when the Court refused to disturb the verdict. On the same day Mr. V. LEE moved for an attachment against Mr. Barnes, for a contempt of Court in not appearing upon his subpoena. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL this morning had a proposi tion to make, which was, that if the plaintiff would forego the motion for the attachment against Mr. Barnes, he (the Attorney-General) would consent to a stet processus in the case of " Dicas v. Lawson," in which the Rule had been discharged. The COURT recommended that the matter should be so settled. The plaintiff's Counsel agreed, and the matter dropped, INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY.) William Dale, a miserable looking man, applied upon his petition to be discharged from Horsemonger-lane gaol. The insolvent, who had been a green grocer in Paradise street, Lambeth, had been in confinement ever since the 2,9 th February, and all he owed in the world was 241. lOs. On being asked by the Learned Chief Commissioner how much he had paid his attorney (Mr. Bowden) for conduc ting his busit:ess in this Court, said, " Four shillings and sixpence." The attorney said this was a most distressing case ; and had it not been for ciility, the insolvent and his family would have starved. There were two or three duplicates mentioned in the schedule to a smal! amount, and he hoped the Court would allow the discharge to issue, without giving them up. The Learned COMMISSIONER said certainly, and ordered the immediate discharge. The poor fellow appeared very grateful. LEAD AND LEAD ORE.—The total quantity of lead and lead ore imported into the United Kingdom in 1833, was 2,398 tons ; and in 1834, 2,122 tons. The quantity of British lead and lead ore exported in 1833 was 11,145 tons; and of foreign, 863 tons. In 1834 it was, of British lead, 10,411 tons ; and of foreign 867 tons. ____ COPPER AND TlN.—The total quantity of copper imported into the United Kingdom, in 1834, was 159,304 cwts. The British copper exported amounted to 177,731 cwts. The copper smelted in this country from foreign ore exported, to 23,714 cwts ; and the foreign copper ex ported, to 12,790 cwts. Of tin, the quantity imported in 1834, was 46,76 d c7. - tq. The British tin exported amounted to 9,341 cwts. ; and the foreig.l, to 46,684 cwts. BAILABLE WRITS.—The number of Bailable Writs issued in the years 1830, 31, 32, 33, and 34, out of the Court of King's Bench, was 63,793 ; out of the Court of Common Pleas, 22,794 ; and out of the Court of Exchequer, 34,691. TWO O'CLOCK. Thomson ....... Braidley .....,.. 1766 THREE O'CLOCK. Th0m50n........ 3124 Braidley - 1791 FOUR O'CLOCK. Thomson Braidley .. 1389 Majority for Mr. Thomson... 1366 The King has sent to Me. Campbell, the sculptor, to order a marble bust of Lord Grey, a fac-simile of the ad mirable likeness executed for his Lordship's family by that artist, and now forming the most attractive embellishm en t at Howick. The b ust ordered by ttis Majesty is for the purpose of being placed in the long galler y at Windsor, wh ere t h ere i s a l rea dy a fine series of busts of ill ustrious men. The Duke of Devonshire passed through this town on Sunday, on his way northwards .—Sheffield Iris. We regret to announce the death of John Russell, Esq., son to Lord William Russell, and grandson to the Duke of Bedford. Mr. Bunn, the lessee of the Royal London Theatres, is now in Paris. He has enga ge d M a d ame M a lib ran , w h o w ill appear in London in Mademois e ll e F a l con ' s c h aracter i n La Juive. This indefatigable director also proposes to carry off, in addition, several of the first- rate :su j ets o f t h e G ran d Op e ra, and also returns with the score of iAuber's last novelty; "Le Cheval de Bronze."--Galignani'4 Wessenger. MILITARY FLOGGING AND COURTS MARTIAL. On the 2-Ith August, 1833, orders were issued by the Commander-in-Chief, by desire of the Government, that corporal punishment in the Army should be restricted to the following offences—mutiny, insubordination, and violence ; drunkenness on duty ; sale of arms, ammunition, &c. ; and stealing, or other disgraceful conduct. It appears from a return, that, during the 18 months previous to that order, the number of Courts Martial held was 3,663 in regiments in Great Britain, and 3,364 in those in Ireland—total 7,027 ; and that the number of non-commissioned officers and sol diers in regiments in Great Britain, imprisoned during that time, was 1,144, and in Ireland 791—total 1,935. During the 18 months subsequent to that order, the number o Courts Martial in Great Britain has been 3,774, and in Ireland 3,865—t0tal 7,639. The number of non-com missioned officers and soldiers imprisoned in Great Britain has been 1,839, and in Ireland I,l79—total 3,018. SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL 29. —Wind N. E., blowing very strong through out the day. Arrived and remain with the outward-bound as per last, the Sally, Patterson, from Newport, for Leith, and Dorothy, Richardson, from Shoreham to Newcastle. Arrived from the river arid sailed, the Sterling, Paulin, for Bermuda. The bodies of George Lambert and William Baker, two of the unfortunate boatmen drowned on the 3d ult., were washed on shore this morning. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29.—Heavy gale all day from E. N. E ; PLYMOUTH, APRIL 28.—Wind E. Sailed his Majesty ' s ship Romney, for Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, APRIL 28.—Wind E. to N. fresh breezes. DUBLIN, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Hugh, —, from Trinidad , and Jane, Irvine, from Laguna. NEWRY, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Mary, Budd, from London- DOVER, APRIL 28.—Arrived off port the James, Lanfestir from Rio Janeiro. DARTMOUTII, APRIL 29.—Arrived off port the Myrtle, Saw' bridge, from St. Michael's. APRIL 29. —Arrived off port the Dorea Savage , Vincent, from Sierra Leone. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 28.—Arrived off port the Eliza Smol ders, Saunders, from Constantinople. HARWICH, APRIL 29.—The Eugene, Baines, of Lynn, frag been assisted in here with loss of anchors and chains. It hag„ blown a heavy gale from N. E. to E. N. E. a ll n i g ht, ow,. throughout this day. Several vessels h ave p u t i n w ith loss °- anchors, but have been unable to communicate with the shore -7 P.m. The gale continues unabated. The Albion, Pudding, of Tralee, bound to Quebec, has put into Cork, leaky. The Cultha, -, bound to Montreal, was on shore near Ballywalter on the 27th inst. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PLYMOUTH., TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28.—Wind The Romney, 30, troop-ship, Master Commander Wood, sailed this day for Cork, where she will embark troops for the Cape of Good Hope, to relieve a regiment about to r etails from thence to England. In Hamoaze—The San Josef, Champion, and Rocheste r lighter. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• BATH SPRING MEETING, APRIL 29. The Lansdowne Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., &c. Mile 1136 quarter. 13 subs. Mr. Houldsworth's Outcast, 3 yrs —• Rogers 1 Mr. S. Herbert's Forward, 3 yrs 'r. Biggs's Advocate, 3 yrs The following also started :.--Ch. c. by Ros s i n i, 3 yrs ; Gs OM 4 yrs • Boletas, 3 yrs ; Miraele filly, 3 yrs ; Ch a ll enger, 3 yrr "" Lepidus, 3 yrs. A fine race. OA' The Ladies' Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya each. V 3 Mile and a half and a distanee. Mr. J. Bayley's Wallington, 4 yrs Mr. Foster's Nike, 5 yrs Colonel Gilbert's b. g. Kendal, 6 yrs 3 Slang, Dandina, Eyelid, and Pontiff, not placed. The Bath Handicap of 20 soya. each, h. ft., and 20 added. icl and viz& and a distance. 18 su b s. ; e l even o f w h om on ) r , 5 sovs. each. Mr. Bristow's Uncle Toby, 5 yrs, Bst. 111b...Chappel Captain Martyn's Pincher, 4 yrs, 7st. 21b ........ • Liston and Myrrha also started. Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft. Half a mile. 7 n it* Mr. J. Bayley's Be ss y, 3 yrs... Owner 1 Mr. Hobson's Challenger, 3 yrs Mr. G. Ongley's A nne J ane Th ornton, 3 yrs 5 : Off' Match, 50 sovs. Mile and half.--Captain Lamb's ViAman Beecher) beat Mr. --'s Shade. ADMIRAL ADAM.--A meeting of the IC; i:ncar. he ir electors was held there, on T ues d ay l ast, on learning • tb at • - 0 , 0 representative, Admiral Adam, had accepted of offi , ce, Ow e d of the Lords of the Ad m i ra lty. N o sooner h ad they ass on 0. than the gallant Admiral appeared amongst them rat ber fr e. expectedly. He was h eart il y welcomed, and the wbc ale c ote tors met declared their unanimous approbation of his pa conduct in Parliament, and their determination 'to g ice their unanimous support at the ensuing election..—E Jinb Advertiser. Yln. D'ls RA EL I.—Notwithstanding Mr. D' solemn declaration at Taunton, that he had never bee n a s 11 6: ber of the Westminster Reform Club, we learn, on the authO ri o of a Morning contemporary, who quotes that gentler aan i s ) o t, letters, that he was elected a member on the 2d ci July A bb' having been proposed by Mr. H. L. Bulwer, and at ;conc le ` h bo Dr. J. Ellmore. It seems, however, that shoril ,y a fter t election, he withdrew from the club. Still, the m ere filL his election is quite enough to refute the asserti' ye he 1 131 ' Taunton. , gee" ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—The annis fer sar y - f a r ing of this Society, for the election of council and offi ce : the ensuing year, was h e ld y es t er d a y, at t h e 'theatre I 00 0 Royal Institution in Alb emar l e - s t ree t. P rf;cisely al. 0. o'clock, the Earl of Derby, w h o i s P res id en t, , - too k t he tau ro f It had long been anticipated th a t thi s wou ld b e a str loge meeting, owing to an unde rs to o d opposition that a veil to and influential portion o f th e Fellows were determil dos, make to what is called the house-list. Mr. Robert Co ° b re M. P., and Dr. Grant, b o th mem b ers o f t h e C ounc il , a afr during the last two years devoted much of their time an ee es• tention to the internal manag emen t o f t h e S oc i ety , in 1:).-006 pecially as it regards the introduction of a more ec 1 0 4 disposition of the funds, and thereby incurred the disp of other members of the Cou nc il, w h o , am bi t i ous to " gave of all their own way," in the ho use -li s t recommen d e d the r of ment of Mr. Gordon and Dr. G ran t ; and it was bec t us ,, e s the known value of their eminent services that the Fel Li ° the general were resolved to re - e l ec t t h em , i n oppos i t i on : 0 0 Council. Four scrutineers were appointed by the Ch ti.% to superintend the ballot, a nd by th e h our o f t h ree o 'clo % s ok or seven hundred Fellows had placed their votes in the g er , The confusion and irregularity exceeded an we ever rang a te,, , and the whole proceedi ngs were suspen d e d a f ter a l on g , ti e k ,00 in which Mr. Hawes, M.P., M r . H. B u l wer, M . P., LA / O r Sykes, Mr. Vigors, and many o th ers were spea k er s. ' as It the Earl of Derby had decided that the whole ballot sr 1 00 regular, in consequence of one gentleman having alvel e n he had voted although he had not paid his sub,seri,Pw s ole: the year, an adjournment w as p ro p ose d, seconded, ana c , her until the 27th of May, wh en th e proceedings must' de novo. 0 63 EMIGRATION.—The Hero has taken ',:he r', 00 5 number of passengers that ha ve l e ft th e Cl y d e at one : 11 r season, and great as the numbers by her are, (comysr,7i e ret the other vessels, still the f a lli ng o ff, as comp ared I Nit°'„ e d.. - years, shows that the mania f or emigration. has. , Greenock Paper. ott be t At Droitwich an " Independent (Nub b a to " formed of which the late High Sheriff of the cam 11 ? A t. h - e Howard Galton, Esq., h as accepte d the office of prcs'l n l e" - concert measures for the election of a Liberal menlber borough, when a vacancy occurs. BRUTAL ASSAULT.—." All are not men sha t a t the human form." This was proved on TuesdaP P6 ., , le a _:, Tonbridge Well s , by a f e ll ow w h o rudely attacked '- the daughters of a most respectable widow of that Pl a lli e 1/( f they were retu rn i ng h ome a b out eleven o ' clock. Ted ae began by p u tti ng hi s arm round the neck and waist bi, the ladies ; the other courageously collared him and he' ot fast until her finger-nails were broken in the struggle' a nd struck her a vi o l en t bl ow on t h e mouth, and brtn s eu di t et• kicked her, and the n esca p e d, l eav i ng h i s hat an d 'ball chief behind. s THE MURDER AT WOOLWICH.—YeStBra 3 J v Coroner's inquest w as h e ld b e f ore M r. C arttar, on the 1 " A t ' Mrs. Browning, landlady of the Britannia public lieug e fi a' Woolwich, who was stabbed to death by Patrick Carr ° d s y.' Corporal of Mari nes, as detailed in our Paper o Tueo bee pl After hearing the witnesses, whose e v id e nc e has alr f eadY. published, and making some rather angry comments ° ,3l' .6 Magistrates havin g t a k en upon themselves to s uperse t inquest by examining th e w i tnesses and comm itting 7 t be cused to Newgat e b e f ore t h e C oroner had no tice it • . 0 0 ' murder they return e d a ver di ct o f " W i lful M ur dee" Patrick Carroll. e a ABOLITION OF TITHES.--It cannot •w e e%Pe ct t ha that the farm er s h ou ld li e d own an d di e, or ser At l i i ni self at and church door and beg for bread. Manhood forb id, it ; rurie s the brave yeomen of England who were for Iraq C, en „ jg t° their country's pride will never submit to • it. What te en not be done ? The present price of the far es pro duce ci ° r ice pay his expences. There is no exr jnetiori that the I f 3 t he can be raised, or can rise adequate' l eet T a b e rodeee th° farmer will no longer suffice t' farm, his tenants and labourers •• duce can therefore be any '; P to priests. er are afraid, if the legisla+ ,anger distributed_ this Inattfrell time, and take it up w : .are does not take ul? _ farote rs .s.ed , the necessity of resic.• Alt a view of relieving t 1 ::, 1 resi and no J n AY Ourish and scenes similar land will transf, to those which have been _i si ;, :no . bill! 1 0 _ Jrm the once happy vallies and .o( t E h n e g s l a a k n e d r' seats friste 4 ' cing the law, that the awlic:,:set:iii 11°. jtlO.:lV, .'t . tithes, they cherish malice, mo oe, a pd the cruelly resisted all attempts at a i.P of h eir seats of civil commotione ahnadvebotbn dis , ..trners therefore ought now in the midst these iDig rAit.e 7o 1 - eess to cry, " down with the food of all t . 1 . the thepownerts e t pro. -/tnn with the tithes." Farmers should petition 4' t t .ant abolition of Tithes.--Briqhron Guardian.