The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-27 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. In the discussion last night the speeches of Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, Lord Howick, and Sir James Graham, will command attention. Sir James Graham and the Learned Sergeant gave the Gentle:nen of the Opposition some very hard and very effective thrusts; and although Lord Howick voted for the amendment, he intimated that if there had been any reason to believe that the carrying of the amendment would lead to the dissolution of Sir Robert Peel's Government, he would have voted differently. Indeed, it was evident that the certainty that Sir Robert Peel would not resign in consequence of a defeat on this gum. Lion, caused vast numbers to vote for the amendment. Had there been any doubt upon that matter, Ministers would unquestionably have found themselves in a triumphant majority, especially alter the speeches of Mr, Gisborne and Mr. O'Connell. The former in.- telligent and discriminating statesman actually declared that it was necessary to include among the Cabinet, which he thinks is speedily to succeed the present, a class of persons of which he mentioned Mr. Grote and Mr. Warburton as the primest samples 1 The speech of Mr. O'Connell was allowed by every one to be a miserable failure, and to have disappointed and astonished the Opposition to the last de gree. The early part of it consisted of old jokes and coarse personalities. Ile called the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland " a neutral quantity—a chip in.porridge," He described the Duke of Wellington as Sir R. Peer's " Lord and Maker, who hatched him after V ree weeks ;" and he said, that a smile on Lord Stanley's face, was" like a silver plate upon a cof fin." The parts of his speech about his " unfortunate and neglected country," were intended to be pathetic, but produced no impression ; and when he came to the end of his harangue, the thinned benches of both sides the house bore testimony to the effect it had produced. The only passage in the hon. and learned Gentleman's speech worth notice, and the Whigs had better weigh it well, was that which con tained his demands from the Whigs in the event of their re turning to office. First, t.e demands an amendment of the Irish Reform Act. Under that Act he now returns only 62 members to Par:hi:neut. ; he did not specify how many more he desires to return That probably is a matter of detail to be settled by the Whigs when they come in again. Next, he demands a sweeping corporate reform ; such a reform, doubtless, as will place the nomination of the officers of corp o. rations in his own hands. Lastly, he will have the surplus revenues of the Established Church in Ireland devoted to purposes of education and charity. If these demands be conceded, he will suspend the agitation of the " Repeal " question, in order to give these measures a fair trial ; if they succeed, he will abandon the c agitation of the " Repeal " question : if they do not succeed, he will revive it. Now there can be no misun. derstanding this. His demand about Irish Church reform we pass over ; but with such an amendment of the Reform Act as he evidently desires, joined with a measure which by placing the elec. lion of corporate officers in his creatures, will bring a vast accessicn to his influence in the capacity of nominator of members to he reierned to Parliament, the result will be, either that he returns the whole of the representatives for Ireland, or he does not. If he does not, then he will (unless we strangely mistake his meaning) say that the measures have riot succeeded, and he will revive the " Repeal" agita tion with increasol force; if he does monopolise the nomination of Irish representation, there will certainly be no ~ ecessity to rene.v the agitation of " Repeal." The hon. and learned gentleman doubtless re. collects what Lord Althorp once told him—namely, that if ail the Irish rnemeocrs were unanimous on that question, the Repeal of the Union roust be conceded. The Whigs now know the price of Mr. O'Comiell's support—will they pay it—will the independent members of Pailiaraeat let them pay it ? The discussion of last night ended in the einem:meta being carried by a majority of 7, the numbers being :109 and CO2. It will beacon, however, that there is the probability of the discussion tieing renewed, and. another division taken this evening. —Times. Mistrenns AGAIN BEATEN! !—We congratulate the friends of liberty —not in England onl)—but in Belgium, France, Portugal, Spain—in every part of the world where its Rag has lately waved over the pro. atrate ramparts of despotic atithority—on the important result of the debate on the Address. Important, indeed, it is; for its future con. serr.u.ntes are incalculable. _The Tory Ministers were beaten this morn. Snit by a majority of Seven ; and it will he seen, by reference to another article, which was written a short time before the announcement of the above result, that we were as near the mark in predicting the amount of the Majority on the Address, ai in predicting on the Soeakership. What wilt the baffled Ministry do next ?—The second blow has been struck : will they have the temerity to dare the consequences ot' a third ?_Drilled through their crazy hull, and shattered in their patch., work rigging by the English broadside they have provoked—they have no choice before • them, but to strike their pirate and ilLomened flag. A third discharge from the United Reform bai tory will inevitably blow mem' out - of the water. But if they hare stomach for such misadven tures—lf they have an appetite for defeat—let them come on again and welchrae. In the words of the nautical chorus.—" We'll fight, and we'll beat them again and again !"—Morning Advertiser. The Amendment was carried this morning by a majority of 309 to sn . There never was a period when the Liberal Representatives of the Nation were under so heavy a responsibility, so deep an obligation to watch over the liberties of the country. No Reform Member should be absent an hour from his paramount duty of attendance in the Commons. Sir Robert -Peel will attempt 'to overthrow the ma ;parity, and calculat4it on the chance of splitting the Opposition by indiscreet conduct on the part of its members. We heard a rumour that the Member for Middlesex, on the bringing up of the Report,will move a stronger resolution, expressive of direct want of confidence in the Ministry. We trust that Mr. Hume will not so inopportunely destroy the effect of the vote, but postpone a motio' Which may more et*ctively be made should the Tories persist in their present obstinate contempt of the House of Commons. Where is the Member for West minster ? Sir Francis Burdett, once the hope of the People, retreats front the House before division, and thus disfranchises his constituents! The Tories bring up their votes to a man, and two cripples of their party were this morning carried on litters to the division. Surely. " the pride of Westminster and England's glory " cannot have collapsed into the despicab•.e political neutrality of "slipping votes." We repeat that the Reformers must now prove their determination by an unremitting and patient muster.—Morning Chronicle. AMERICAN AFFAIRS. PHILADELPHIA, JAN. '2 4.—Sir, I propose devoting this letter to a very brief notice of the President, Vice-President, and the Members of the Cabinet. Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, is a tall man, coarse featured, thin, sharp visage, and repulsive countenance. His hair is white, bushy, and standing erect. He appears to be emaciated and feeLle. His manner is courteous and graceful. His movements those of a dis. ciplined soldier. In conversation, on the ordinary topics of the day, he is perfectly at ease. He possesses an apparent frankness and boldness, well calculated to gain the confidence of a stranger. His education is imperfect, insomuch that he may be pronounced an illiterate man. His habit. have not been those of a student, and he ha read but very little. He is not the author of his communications to Congress, or any other pub. _ . lie documents; they are prepared by his Cabinet, or by a friend. He is, however, shrewd and cunning. In his intercourse with the world he has been a close observer of the characteristics of men. In judg ment he is discriminating and sagacious. His prejudices are strong and enduring. His temper is haughty, overbearing, and ungovernable. When free from excitement he is susceptible of the most fulsome flattery. He loves power, and is immeasurably ambitious. The tented field is the scene of glory for him. He is a gallant captain, well qualified for desperate enterprizes. He is an ardent and most devoted friend, in whom confidence may be placed in the hour of need. He has filled va rious civil stations before lie was President. He has been a member of the United States' Senate, but is no debater. It is believed that he never spoke more than five minutes at one time in that body. As a public man, he shrinks from no responsibility that the duties of his station render it proper for him to assume. His policy is that of the demagogue. All his measures and language are calculated (so far as he has the power to render them operative) to encourage and extend the prejudices of the poor against the rich. The people are ever in his mouth. He is a strangefto the refined notions which are generally the ac eornpaniments of a cultivated mind. He is, systematically, a great economist, by means of which hi has acquired an ample fortune—he is a widower, and has no children. His age is matter of great doubt and uncertainty. His friends represent him to be about sixty-eight, while his opponents aver that he is seven years older. Whether this sketch is calculated to create a favourable or an unfavourable impression of the American President it is not necessary to decide. It is believed, how kver, to be faithfully drawn. _ _ . Martin Van Buren, Vice-President, is a dapper man, about five feet six inches. He is very bald, and is becoming pray. His whiskers are red, interspersed with gray hairs. His features ace small and regu lar. His countenance not unpleasant, although a sneer appears to be constantly playing around his mouth. In his attire and manner he is a cockney dandy, which accomplishment, it is said, he acquired ae, the Court of St James's. In the social circle he is courteous and bland. His colloquial powers are fascinating. His whole exterior is that of a well-bred gentleman. He is plausible and insinuating, naturally of a high temper, but perfectly disciplined. He is cautious and wary, and is proverbially of that school of poll, ics, designated,in this country," non committal." He has no friendships but those compatible with his interest. He is cold, insincere, and faithless. His ambition has no bounds. His education was limited, but his application as a professional man has been great. He possesses an intuitive quickness of perception. As a counsellor, he a quired at the bar a high standing: • He is said to have prepered his causes with great care and labour. In the management of them he was adroit, and, in the true sense of the term, a cunning attor ney. His elocution is mild and persuasive. He speaks at the bar or in the Senate chamber with fluency and ease. He is seldom eloquent— never great or lofty—yet always so plausible, as to leave a favourable impressisn upon his auditory. Through life he has been a successful politician by trade. He is ignorant of every science, and has no prett u sions to the character of a statesman. He was born in the most humble walks of society, and is a self-made man. When he has an object to accomplish, he is not fastidious as to the means. He is mercenary, btit being fond of pageantry and show, he is ostentatious and extravagant in . Lis style of living. He has filled various stations under the Government. He has been a M'mher of the Senate, Secretary of State, and Minister to the Court of St. James's. He is about 53 years of age. John Forsyth, Secretary of State, is rather under the middle stature, and of a prepossessing countenance. He has been what the ladies would i term handsooie ; but time has commenced its ravages upon his features. He is very gray. Mr. Forsyth has received a liberal education. He is of courtly and fascinating manners. While his demeanour is gentle. manly, there is about him an air of hauteur uct uncommon in the southern states where he was reared. He possesses all the chivalric notions of that section of the country. He is too proud to descend to a mean or sycophantic act. His temper is naturally irritable and violent. He is well informed as to the foreign and domestic relations of the coun try, and in the walks of private life he is a pleasant and agreeable com panion. He is, however, a courtier and a man of the world. He has been long in public life, and has had much experience. He is undoubtedly an able man. He has been a member of Congress for many years. He was formerly Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Spain. His correspondence evinced talent, but with it was mingled an asperity not becoming the station which he filled. He is not calculated for a diplomatist. When called to the State Department he was a member of the Senate of the United States. As a debater he is uncommonly adroit ; long accustomed to legislative warfare, he has great tact. His style of speaking is animated and impressive. As a logician, lie is not among the most argumentative; but never fails to evince skill and judgment in the management of his case. His language is copious and chaste ; he is sometimes eloquent. In no situation can Mr. Forsyth be placed where he will shine wills equal splendour as in the Senate house. He never was, and never can be, popular with the great body of the people. To. wards that class his mein is repulsive and aristocratic. He is ambitious and aspires to a station yet more elevated than that which he now fills; but in this respect he will never be gratified. He is fifty-six years of age. Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury, is of the middle height, but stout and bulky ; his face is full, round, and of a vulgar appearance; he is of of a cold, calculating, and phlegmatic temperament; he has re ceived a classic education, and is a man of business habits. Mr. Wood. bury is by birth an eastern man, and has been Governor of the State of New Hampshire; lie has alto been a member of the United States' Senate. In every station to which he has been called, he has evinced great industry and capacity for business. His talents are underrated by his opponents. It were better if the qualities of his heart were equal to those of his head; he is mercenary and mean; he is ambitious, and as sycophantic as he is ambitious. By fawning and flattery he has ac quired great influence with the President, and it is said has the ascend ancy of his colleagues in the Cabinet. He ivabout 45 years old. Mahlon Dickerson, Secretary of the Navy, is a large-framed coarse. featured man, bnt of a benign countenance. He is full six feet in height. Although of rough exterior, he is honest and kind.hearted. He is the antipodes of the Secretary of the Treasury. He is a man of good education, sensible, and discreet. He has been Governor of the State of New Jersey; and a member of the United States' Senate, His manners are plain and assuming. He is indefatigable in his pursuits, and will faithfully discharge the duties of any station to which he may be called. He possesses great firmness and energy of character, not. withstanding his retiring habits. In private life he is a most unoffend ing and amiable citizen. He is about 63 years of age. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War, is of the middle stature, well made, light complexion, and regular features. He was educated for the army, in which he served many years. He is a man of fine talents ; a chaste and classic writer. He is a most accomplished gentleman, of utbane and courtly manner. He possesses a mild and conciliatory temper. His whole exterior indicates the school in which he was bred. As a sold,er he was a disciplinarian. In the field he was as calm and col lected as he was brave ; and yet, as a Statesman, the weak point in his character is a want of energy. He is of a hesitating and faltering disposition—a quality, that in the Cabinet, as well as in the field, di..- qualifies a man from becoming great and distinguished, because his best friends can never calculate with certainty upon him. General Cass is not unambitious, but, ftr the reason assigned, will never be elevated above his present station, He is in possession of an ample fortune, and in private life is all that his most ardent admirers can wish. William T. Barry, Postmaster-General, is a tall, slender, feeble man, prominent features, and florid complexion. Mr. Barry's constitution is greatly impaired by ill health, which has been increased by anxiety and care. He is a man of great energy and respectable talents. His temper and disposition is not unamiable. He has been, as Postmaster-General, careless and negligent, while at the same tim.r he was surrounded by worthless and unprincipled men, who, it is believed, have accomplished his ruin by squandering the funds of the department, for which he is held rzsponsible, and which subject is now undergoing a severe investi gation before Congress. He is about 60 years of age. Benjamin F. Butler, Attorney-General, is a small delicate man. He is of light complexion and pleasant countenance. Mr. Butler is of a most amiable temper. His manners are conciliatory and kind. His education is respectable. His character pure and unsullied. His ap plication to business intense. As a public speaker he is mild, bordering on tameness, and is dinsive. He has acquired a high reputation as a lawyer, perhaps deservedly, for he is a great student ; but he is no statesman, not even a second-rate politician. He has no energy of- in tellect, no powers of eloquence, no reasoning faculties that can ever elevate him to the rank of a great man. Of such materials is the President's Cabinet Council composed. In these haity sketches, " nothing has been extenuated, nor aught set down in malice." A GENEVESE TRAVELLER. FRILL> U. :-TIRt,:- , I'lti , fll'' AT ONE O'CLOCti. Batik Stock ... '''' ;33- ,I ki ; 1C ,,, 'i twi - Cciit 3 Der Cent. Rel. 9!„a4 ; 111.1 , 1 4 ; , .:,,..' 256 3 Pct Cent- C- 0, ..... -•• ••• 911 A !4h'; 1: D::. li , .1:(1 , ........... ...... 18 ;9 pm. 31 , , per Cent 893,! Smith Sea Stock -- Pitt) Red. .99V, Ti I; ! ‘.•ld Annuities - New 3i-f, per Cent t9 8% 9:,i 9, New Dit.o - Assented —; 2 1,-; Cent. Annuities, 1151... t 14tr Cent: , ,,,, ,nted .--- !FA Ch. 11i 1 1 , 4,, .f. 1, 1 ,00 81 s(i xi rna• Rank Long Aunuiticsto expire Ditto 51X) ...... 34 3 , 1 311 pin. Jan. is, 1506. l7w 5-18; Ditto Small 34 36 3:3 pm ‘Oct 10, 1859 — ; Ditto C0mmercia1.......... - -- Pm. Jan. 5, Irlti , ' !au. 8, lgS-0 , Rank `'tack for:Account...J.— April 5, 1880 .. —; Indin Stock for Account.- Jan. 5, 1810 --; Consols for Accou ,, t... .........414 li :."-S• • - -" - • PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds imivian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account — i Port I: glicse Bonds 90% t i Brazilian Bonds Allj t . I I:•ttto Account — Ditio Account 8.04 4 yi I Ditto New Bonds 1/1., tali lii Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account I Prussian Bonds — Chillian liiiinde.- 44% N :0,6 5' Ditto Bontis,ll+2 . 2 — Ditto Account 45 4 a.ian Bonds, 15•29. —. Cliumbian Bonds — Ditto Account ... — Ditto Account .... S'lli 7y'l Ditto Metallic — Columbian Rends, MI-311.i 4Y..7 16 Spn.iii'm, Bonds 5.5 7g S',.i . Ditto Account — • Ditto Account 5 94 ,ic,co - i %; D .nii , h Bondi I >itto Account Grektk Bends —' French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. • Ditto Bonds, 1925 — --- 4 per cent.. —f. —r. listo Account - 3 per cent. —l. —c. 111-,.scan Bonds, 5 per cent —..- Exchange —f..-•-•.,. Di:to Account — i Dutch, t'. , 4 per cent. ...... ...53% 0!4 Dita, 6 per cent --• Ditto ' Account `5% 6% Hitt" Account i Ditto. 5 per cent— ....... 1,214 k geapolitan --I Ditto Account • 10-2% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per - Mate Brazilian Imperi,tl Mining Co. (Izsued at 51. pm.) f.'n 42 Beat del Monte Mining Co., Regiotered 711. IN. Rd. Ditto Unregistered Australasia Billk British American Land Company PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB 23 3 per Cent. tens°ls ... ..... 91% Gra,l Canal Deb.. IS per cent. 92 1 i Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cunt .3,, , , per Cent. Stock SPI if hernia!: Bank Ditto New, IS.IO - Steam C 0....... 101 314 per Cent. Debentures tarsi National Insurance Company ..8 Mink Stock 221 Cl' y Debentures, 4 per cent... SI Rnyal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Duo 0 America 0 0 France 1 0 Lislion 0 0 Brazi: 0 U Guern.ScJer,.ey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 9 0 Cartlisgena • 0 0 Dollard 1 !)utilin Ol I Jananica 0 Flanders ... ...... 1 I r Leewardl,lands o I Waterf,rd.... _. tt FUGM V ATE!t AT LONDON ratIDUZ To.mmutow. Morning .53 minutes after 2 1 raeliing 13 minutes after 13 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. OF THE SUN. In consequence of the great anxiety expressed by our Country Subscribers to obtain copies of the EXPRESS EDITIONS of THE SUN, we beg to state, that all those who. reside in the vici nity of the great towns, or on the great lines of roads, will in future receive. EXPRESS EDITIONS on all important occasions, and no others than sub scribers. It is, therefore, indispensable that those who wish to be supplied with the LATEST NEWS, should order their Papers with the least . possible delay. If there be any obstacle in obtaining EXPRESS EDITIONS by subscribers, a line addressed to the office will obviate the difficulty. Sun Office, Feb. 27, 105. E ADDRESS. JORITY, FOR THE AMENDMENT. Palmer, C. Parker, J. Parnell, Sir H. Parrott, J. Pattison JamesPease,J. Pease, j. Pelham, C. A. W. Pendarves, E. W. Pepys, Sir C. Perrin, Sergeant Phillips, G. It. Philips, M. Enney, W. Pcnsonby, Hon. J. G. Potter, It. I'oulter, J. S. Power, James Power, P. Poyntz, W. S. Price, Sir R. Pryme, G. Ramsbottom, J. Ramsden, J. C. Rice, T. S. Rippon, C. llobarts, A. W. ciic, %V. Roche, D. Roebuck, J. A. Rolfe, R. M. Rona:. ne, D. Rooper, J. Bonfoy Rundeil, Joan Russell, I.ord Russell, lord .1. Russell, Lord C. J. F. Ruthven, E. S. Scholetield, J. Scrope, G. P. Scale, Colonel Seymour, Lord F.. Sharpe, Gei eral Shed, R. 1.. Sheldon, E. It. C. Simeon, Sir R. G. Smith, B. Smith, R. Vernon Smith, It. J. Spiers, Alexander Speirs, Captain, Stanley, H. T. Stanley, K J. Steuart, R. Stewart, Sir M. S. Strickland, Sir G. Str utt, E. Stuart, Lord D. C. Stuart, Lord J. • Sullivan, R. Talbot, J. H. Talliurd, T. Neon Tancred, H. W. Tennyson, C. Thompson, P. B. Thomson, C. P. Thornley, Thomas 'fooke, W. Townley, R. G. Tracey, C. 1 . 1, Trelawney, Sir %V. Troubridge, Sir E. Tulk, Charles A. Tynte, C. K. K. Tyi,te, C. J. K. Villiers, Charles I'. • Villiers, Fredrick Vivian Charles C. Vivian, J. H. Wakley, Thomas Walker, C. A. Wallace, R. Warburton, H. Ward, H G. Wernyss, Capt. estenra, H. R. Westenra, Hon. Col. 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Kennedy, J. Kerry, Earl of King, E. 11. Labouchere, H. Larnbton, H. Langton, Col. G. Leader, John Vemple Lefevre, C. S. Leonard, Sir I'. B. Lister, E. C. Littleton, E. J. Loch, J. Locge, W. Lushington, Dr. Lushington. Charles Lynch, A. H. M'Cauce, John Mackenzie, J. A. S. M•Leod, It. • Macnamar a, W. Maher, John hi‘Taggart, J. Marjoi thanks, S. hlarAiall, W. Marsland, H. Martin, I'. Manic, Hon. Fox Maxwell, J. Methuen, Y. Milton, Viscount Molesworth, Sir W. Moreton. A. H. hl orpeth, viscount Mostyn, E. Mullins, W. F. Murray, J A. Musgrave, Sir It. Nagle, Sir R. O'Brien, W. Smith 0 Brien, C. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell, 1). O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, Morgan O'Connell, J. O'Connor, Feargus O'Connor Don O'Dwyer, A. C. O'lerrail, R. M. Oliphant, O'Loughlin, M. Ord, W. H. Ord, W. Oswald, R. A. Oswald, J. Paget, F. iHNORITY, FOR THE ADDRESS Forbes, Lord Forbes, W. Forrester, Hen. G. Forster, C. Freshtield, J. W. Gaskell, J. H. Geary, Sir W., Bart. Gladstone, W. E. Gladstone, T. Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, W. 0. Goulburn, H. Goulburn, Mr Serjt. Graham, Sir J. R. G Grant, F. W. Greene, T. G. Greisley, Sir R. Grevi!le, Sir C. J. Gsimston, Lord Grimston, Hon. E. Ilalford, H. Halse, .1. Hamilton, Lord C. Hanmer, Sir J. Hanmer, H. Harcourt, G. G. Hardinge, Sir H. Hardy. J. H .wke4, T. Hay, Sir J. Hayes ' Sir E. Hermiker. Lord Herbert, Hon. S. Berries, J. C. Hill, Lord Arthur Hill, Sir It. Hogg, J. W. t.ope, Hon. J. Hope, I; , tharn, Lord Houlci..:Yorth, I'. Hoy, J. B Ingham, R. Inglis, Sir R. H. . Irton, S. Jackson, J. D. Jenny's, Earl Johnstone, Sir J. V. Johnstone, J.. 1. H. Jones, T. Jones, Wilson Kearsley, J. H. Kelly, F. Kerr, D. Kerrison, Sir E. Kit k, P. Knatchbull, Sir E. Knox, Hon. J Lawson, A. Lee, J. L. Leiroy, A, Letroy, Dr. T. Lennox, Lord J. O. Lewis, W • Lewis, D. Leyce.ter, J. Lincoln, Earl of Long, W. Lopez, Sir R. Lowther, Viscount ' Lowther, H. C. Lowther, J. H. Lucas, E. Lvgon. Colonel Mackinnon W. A. Maclean, D. Mahon, Lord Mandeville, Vi'e. Manners, Lord R. Marsland, T. Martin, J. Mathew. Capt. Maxwell, H. Meynell, H. Miles, W. Miles, P. J. Miller, W. H. Mordaunt, Sir J. Morgan, C. M. R. Mosley, Sir 0. N .eld, Joseph Neeld, John Nicholl, J. Norreys, Lord North, F. O'Neill, J B. R. Ossulton, Lord Owen, Sir J. Owen, H. Palmer, R. Patten, Wilson Pechell, U. R. Peel, Sir R. Peel, W. Y. Peet, Colonel Peel, Edmund Pelham, John C. Pemberton, Thomas Penruddock, J H. Perceval, Colon I Phillips, C. H. Pigot, R. Plumptre, J. P. Polhill, Frederick Po!lington, Lord Pollock, ,sir F. Powell, W S. Praed, James B. Praed, Winthorp Price, Samuel Grove Price, Richard Pringle, A. Pusey, Philip Rae, . it Wiiiiam Reid, Sir J. R. Richards, John Rickford, W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Robinson, G. R. Ross, C. Rtisl brook, Robert Russell, Charles Ryle, John Sanderson, R. Bandon, Lord Scarlett, R. C. Scott, Lord John Scott, J. W. Scott, Sir E D. Scourtield, W. H. Shaw, F. Sleppard, T. sibt horp, Colonel Sinclair, G. Smith, A. Smyth, Sir G. H., Et. Somerset, Lord It. Somerset, Lord G. Spry, S.'l'. Stanley, E. Stanley, Lord Stewart, J. Stewart, P. M. Storm:Ad, Viscount Strutt, Edward Surrey, Earl of Sutton, R. H. Sir C. M. Talbot, C. R. Talmash, A. a Tapps G. W. Tennent, Emerson Thomas, Colonel Thouip.on, Ald. Townshend, Lord .1 'French, Sir Frederic% Trevor, Hon. O. R. Trevor, Hon. A. Turner, T. F. Turner, W. ' . wiss, Horace Tyrrell, Sir J. Vaughan, Sir R. Vere, Sir C. 8., Bart. Verner, W. Verney, Sir H. Vernon, G. H Vesey, Hon. Thomas Vivian, John Ennis Vyvyan, Sir R. Walker, R. NVall, B. Walter, J. Welby, G. E. Weyland, Major R. Whitmore, T. C. Wilbraham, R. B. Withams, 8.., jun. Williams ' T. P. Wilmot, Sir Eardley Wilson, Henry Wodehouse, Hon. E. Wood, Colonel T. Worcester, Marq. of Wortley, Hon. J. S. Windham, W. H. Wynn, Sir W. W. Wynn, Right Mn.. , C. Yorke, Elliot Thomas Young, J. Young, G. F. Young, Sir W. L. TELLERS. Clerk, Sir G., Bart. Fremantle, Sir T. EMBERS ABSEN' Fielden, J. Glynne, Sir S. E Goodricke, F. L H. Heathcote, G. J. Heathcote, Sir G. J. Hughes, H. Kavanagh, T. Knightlt y, Sir C. Lemon, Sir C. Lennox, Lord A. Lumley, Viscount Mangles, W. L Noel, Sir a Parry, I . J. P. Pollen, Sir John Ponsonby, J. G. B. Pryse, P. Ruthven, E. SAilord, E. A. Smith,T A. Slnith, J. A. Walpole, Lord DOVER, FEB. 26.—His Excellency, Count Sebas tiani, has arrived here to-day unexpectedly, on his way to Paris, having been, it is said, called to take some prominent part in the new Administration. He is prevented proceeding to Calais to-day by tempestuous weather. LIST OF THE Acheson, Viscount Adam, Admiral Aglionhy, H. A. Alston, Rowland Andover, Viscount Anson, Sir G. Astley, _Sir Jacob Attwood, T. A insw orth. Peter Bagshaw„John Baines, E Bannerman, A. B .rh.ain, J. Baring, I'. Barnard, E. G. Barron, H. W. Barry, G. S. Beanderk, Major Beaumont, T. W. Bellew, It. M. Bellew, Sir P. tier keley, C. F. Berkeley, G. C. Berkeley, H,n. F. F Bernal, it. i , CWC.!, T. Biddul h, R. Bibb, T. rlackburne, J. 11Lke, M.J. Illamire, W. Blunt, Sir C. Bodkin, John James Bowes, J. Bowling, Dr. Brahazon, Sir NV. J. Brady, Denis C. Bridgman Hewitt Brodie, W. B. Brocklehurst, J. Branerton, J. Browne, D. Ilue.kingham, J. S. Buller, C. Buhver, t 4. L. IBriwer, E. G. K L. Burdett, Sir F. Burdon, W. NV. Burton, H. Butler, Hon. P. Buxton, 'l'. F. Byrig, George BYllit, Sir John Campbell, Sir J. Carter, J. B. Cave, Otway Ceendish, Hon. C. Caverrdish, Hon. G. Cayley, E S. Chalmers, Patrick Chapman, M. L Chetwynd, W F. Chichester, J. P. B. Clay, W Clayton, Sir W. Clements, Lord Clive, E. B. Cockerel!, Sir C. Codrington, Sir E. Collier, J. Conyngham, Lord A C ok es, T. H. Cowper, Hun. W. F. Crawford, W. Crawford, W. S. Crompton, J. Curteis, H. B. Curteis, Captain Dalmeny, Lord De Beauvoir ' Sir J. E. Denison, W. J. Denniston, Alex. Divett, K Dobbin, L. Dunkin, Sir R. Duncotnbe, T. S. Dundas, J. C. Dundas, T. Dunlop, C. Dykes, F. L B. Ebrington, Viscount Edwards. J. Elphinstone, Howard Etwall, R. Evans, Col .nel Evans, G. Boston, Earl of Ewart, W. Fazakerley, J. N. Fellowes, Hon. N. Fergus, John Ferguson, Sir R. C. Ferguson, R. Fergusson, It. C. Finn, W. F. Fitzgibbon, R. H. LIST OF THE Agnew, Sir A. Alford, Lord Alsager, Richard Arbuthnot, Hoo. H. Arcluta% General Ashley, Lord Ashley, Hon. H. Attwocal, M. Bagot, Hon. W. Baillie, Joseph Bailiie, H. D. Balfour, T. Barclay, Charles Baring, T. Baring, F. Baring, W. B. Baring, A. Baring, H. B. Barneby, John Bateson, Sir 11. Beckett, Sir J., Bart. Bell, M. Benett, Johi Bentinck, lord G. Beresford, Sir P. Bel hell, R. Blackburn, John 1. Blackstone, W. S. Bvlttero, Henry a Bolting, W. Bonham, Francis R. Borth wick, Peter Bradshaw, James Bram , ton, T. W. Bro.:nrigg, J S. Bruce, Lard E. ruce, C. L. C. Brudenell, Lord Bruen, Colonel Bruen, Francis Bulkeley, Sir R. B.W Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Buller, E. Burrell, Sir r'. M. Calcratt, G. H. i.'anipbell, Sir H. Canning, Sir S. Carruthers, David Castlereagh, V isct. . lhandos, Marquis of Ch plin, T. Chapman, A. Charlton. E. L. Chatterton, C. Chichester, Arthur Churchill, Lord C. S. Clive, V isct. Clive, Robert Codrington, C. W. Co.e, Lord Cole, Hon. A. Compton, H C. Concily, E. M. Cooper, E. J. Coote, Sir C. Copeland, W. Corbett, 'l'. G. Corry, H. L. Crawley, S. Crewe, Sir .1., Bart. Cripps, J. D'Albiac, Sir C. Darner, Dawson Dare, R. W. H. Darlington, Earl of Davenport, J. Denison, Evelyr. Dick, Q. Dottin, Abel Rout Dowdeswell, W. Duffield, T. D. Dugdale, W. S. Duncombe, A. Duncombe. W. Dundas, R. A. Durham, Sir P. H. East, James Buller Eastnor. Viscount Eaton, Richard J. Egerton, W. T. Ege! ton, Sir P. de M. Egerton, Lord Fran. Entwistle, John &trona, T. G. B. Fancourt, C. h. J Fector, John Minet Feilden, W. Fergusson, G. Finch, G. Fleetwood, H. Fleming,Admiral Foley, E. T. Folktt, Sir W. W. Angerstein, John Bainbridge, E. T. Barclay, David Belfast, Earl of Campbell, W. F. Cartwright, W. R. Cobbett, W. Colborne N. W. R. Cooper,Hon. A. Dillwyn, L. W. Ellice, K Ffrench, F. THE SUN, LONDON, FR The publication of TnE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced Ml* day al 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. Av. - tk 4 .11 /NA' -44'+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, I US. SECOND DEFEAT OF THE TORY MINISTRY. We heartily congratulate our readers and the country at large on the important victory obtained this morning, by the representatives of the people in the House of Com mons over the enemies of Reform. Notwithstanding the defection from the popular cause of the milk-and-Water party—falsely calling themselves • Whigs headed by the recreant heir of the House _of Derby, the anti national Administration has been again defeated. How much more battering they have made up their minds to stand, it is not for us to say—it is, we believe, utterly be yond the power of man to calculate. The present Ministerial body differs so much from every, other in the eccentricity of its orbit, and the irregularity of its motions, that not even a probable guess can be formed as to what course it will take next. A tithe of what the Tory Ministers have already suffered would have sufficed to make men, possessed of the least deli cacy of feeling—to say nothing of public principle—retire at once, and ever after hide their heads in obscurity, where they might have leisure to reflect on their misdeeds, and to repent of the evil course they have been tempted to pur sue—thankful, at the same time, for the providential arrest of that course, before the awful calamities which it would have entailed on the nation had been experienced. The majority for the amendment on the Address was SEVEN--not a large majority, we may readily admit, if its mere numerical quantity be tbe only point taken into con side: ation ; but large, when regard is had to the unexampled efforts employed to wheedle, to beguile, and to corrupt. We hear there is to be another division to-night on on the bringing up of the Report. No stone is to be left un turned to undo what has been done. Let Honourable Members be at their posts, ready to maintain the ground they have won.. To draw back now would be a pitch of .• baseness unparalleled in the history of political transactions. Let them remember that Sir ROBERT PEEL, the Prime Minister, thus addressed his friends after their defeat ATTEND IN YOUR PLACES TO MORROW, AND SEE WHETHER WE CAN NOT TURN THE MINORITY OF TO-NIGHT INTO A MAJORITY THEN." From the first promulgation of the Peel Manifesto, couched in the form of an Address to the electors of Tam worth, until its re-appearance in all the tinselled garniture of a Royal Speech, we uniformly denounced it as a piece of specious sophistry—a stringing together of empty phrases —a jingle of mere sounds—for the purpose of first ca joling, and next betraying the people. When some of our contemporaries, either more credulous, or more time serving than ourselves, expressed themselves favourably of this Jesuitical document, we called upon them to - point out any specific pledge which it contained on any one great question occupying the attention of the public,—and demanding- the consideration of - the Government. We saw at a glance the whole drift of the Tory proceeoling—that while there were abundant pledges for making enquiries, there was not so much as one, for a performance of any kind. The entire document, as far as it related to public measures; might be summed up lnthe colloquial phrase with which a troublesome complainant is dismissed—" I shall see about it—at all events I shaltmake some enquiry as soon as convenient." Most triumphantly has the correctness of our opinion as to the original pur port of the Peel Manifesto—its poverty in all but idle words—its hollowness, its humbug, and its sophistry—been borne out by the debate in the House of Lords, on moving "the Address to the Throne. The cutting sarcasm of Lord BROUGHAM, was too much for either the patience or the prudence of the LORD CHANCELLOR. The sight of such deformity—as the Ex-Chanceller raised the mask of Tory apostacy—was too horrible to be contemplated even by the Noble Lord on the Woolsack ; and hence, in his anxiety to prove the likeness not his own, he at once be came the expounder of the important document, which his friends in the other House were endeavouring to make out contained a specific remedy for every evil. Lord LYNDHURST repelled, with the most scornful in dignation, the charge of having deserted his former prin ciples, and referred to the KING'S Speech in justification of his own character, and the consistency of his colleagues. The present Administration," observed the Noble and Learned Lord, in answer to the luminous speech of Lord BROUGHAM, " were told that they were acting inconsis tently with their former profescions.—(Hear, hear.) He would ask Noble Lords to look at his MAJESTY'S Speech, and then say whether anything was advanced that showed their inconsistency ?—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) With DAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1835. respect to the question of tithes, no Member of the Go vernment opposed the inquiry-the only opposition was to the details of the measures proposed, not to the prin- ciple.—(Hear, hear.) Then again, it was said that the whole of the Church Establishment in Ireland was not made a subject of sufficient importance. Now he considered it would be premature to express a decided opinion on this important subject, .until the Church Commissioners had made their report.—(Hear, hear.) The next complaint was the subject of Irish Tithes. Now, he would defy any Noble Lord to point out a single passage in any of speeches where he expressed himself hostile to a commu tation of Tithes in Ireland.—( Hear, hear.) What ground, then, was there for saying, that the Royal Speech was a Speech recommending Reform contrary to all the former professions of the Ministers of the Crown. He had gone through it head by head, and he could see no such meaning." We cordially concur in the opinion of the Royal Speech expressed by the Tory CHANCELLOR. We also have examined it, paragraph by paragraph, and we are bound to assert, that we could not discover a sentence in it upon which it would be possible to ground a charge of epos tacy against the most Tory Member of the present most Tory Government. We never heard that Tories were bound in consistency to close their eyes to the effects of their favourite system, no matter where, or in what shape, exhibited—we never understood them to be pledged to no more than a resistance to change. Now, the Emu's Speech recommends no change what soever ; and for the correctness of this assertion we have the authority of the LORD CHANCELLOR. The most it promises is inquiry, and in that there is nothing opposed to the genius of Toryism. The Tories scout the inference, that because commissions of in quiry are issued, changes must ensue—and, we must say, with great fairness. Were we to promise to visit Poet's Corner, is there any one who ought not to be laughed at, who would infer from the fact of so promis ing, that we engaged to change the site of West minster Abbey ? The Tories are gentlemen—men of honour, as they say of themselves—and so having promised to enquire into the state of the Established Church, no doubt they will perform that promise to the letter. But they will do nothing more. They promise not to make any innovations, and most certainly they will not attempt any —that is, if they be not driven out of Downing-street be fore time is allowed them for such an experiment. What then, will be asked, is the use of issuing com missions, if Ministers have made up their minds be forehand not to act upon the reports which may be furnished by them ? As an answer to this ques tion, we will ask another—Why do sailors, off the coast of Greenland, throw tubs to whales? Or, why does the hunter, who has robbed a tigress of her whelps, when closely pursued, drop one of them ? Or why do slavers, when chased by men of war ships, hoist some of their victims in barrels overboard ? The answer in every case is to gain time by diverting the attention of the common enemy: The whale mistakes the tub for the boat ; the tigress seizes the relinquished cub, and while restoring it to her lair, the spoiler escapes with the others ; and feelings of humanity oblige officers of the navy to prefer saving the lives of the doomed Africans, to the inflicting of proper punishment on their lawless oppressors. The Tories knew the dan gers they must• encounter on taking office. They saw that some scheme must be devised to throw dust in the eyes of the multitude. They were aware that Reports may be drawn up in favour of any side of a question, that while Commissions would provide handsomely for their under lings, agents, and dependants, the gulled country would bear all the expenses. But unfortunately for the discom fitted Tories, they forgot to defend themselves at all points ; and in repudiating the charge of apostacy, they have been driven to admit their hypocrisy. The vigilance—the amazing power of irony—the sarcastic bitterness of Lord BROUGHAM wrung from the CHANCELLOR an exposition of the miserable shifts and subterfuges resorted to by the Tories in their last struggle to retain the reins of Govern ment. The sum of the LORD CHANCELLOR'S defence of him self and his colleagues against the charge of political apostacy was this :—" We promised nothing—we promise nothing— and we never intended to promise anything. We said we would institute enquiries into the state of certain things ; but we neither promised, nor do we now promise, to make any change or take any step, be the result of such, enquiries what they may. It is possible the country may misunderstand us ; that is precisely what we intended. You see there is no cause for accusing us of apostacy." The division of last night has, however, sealed the fate of the Tory Administration—despite of all the so phistry and deception of the Conservative Cabinet. The fruit of so much deep plotting—of so much haggard watching—of so much toil, anxiety, and eager thought, must now be gathered into other granaries. The Tories are extinct as a Government—nay, they are virtu ally annihilated for ever as a party. In the House of Lords last night, Lord BROUGHAM ex posed the inconsistency of Ministers in proposing to act upon the report of the Corporation Commission, which the Loan CHANCELLOR had expressly declared was illegal. A brief, but spirited discussion took place on this subject, after which the House adjourned at half-past six o'clock. Lord Stanley gave a thjeuner a la fourcheite in Carlton-gardens on Tuesday, to a party of ab'out sixty noble men and gentlemen. A similar entertainment was given on Wednesday. The new Speaker has given the situation of Secre tary to Mr. W. Vizard, whom Lord Brough-m made Se cretary of Bankrupts. Mr. Vizard has appointed as his deputy Mr. E. Romilly, who sat in the late house for Ludlow. We are sorry to state that the Earl 'of Shefton lies dangerously ill at his house in Arlington-street. The rejected candidate for Middlesex, Captain Wood, of Littleton, canvassed the Corn Exchange, in antici pation of another dissolution of Parliament, on Monday last. -Wc have heard of other symptoms on the part of the Tories 01 a like sort. _ _ _ TRIUMPH OVER THE TORIES.—The defeat of Sir Charles Sutton, though it was not unexpected by us, appears to have disappointed and confounded the Tories beyond de scription. An illustration of the state of their feelings in Dublin may be taken from the fact that one of them wagered one hundred guineas to five guineas, on Friday last, that Sutton would not only be returned, but returned by a large majority. We noticed, on the morning of that day, that the Standard " talked wildly of a majority of a fifty." When expectation was so high amonst them, it would be difficult to exaggerate the extent of their mortification and amazement upon ascer taining that it was visionary !—Dublin Morning Register. The present is the twelfth Imperial Parliament. Of this number (since the Union with Ireland) the longest has been that elected in 1818, which ran "very nearly its whole limit, having lasted six years, one month, and nine days ; that elected in 1812 lasted five years and a half and sixteen days ; three others lasted upwards of four years ; one of them, that of 1807, nearly five ; and none of the last reached the second year. The shortest-lived during that period was that of June 1831, which passed the Reform Bill, the duration of which was only five months and twenty . days. At the Westminster Sessions yesterday, the grand jury returned a true bill against Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, for an assault upon Mr. Wigley, the solicitor. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, WEDNESDAY. —We have no change to notice in Cotton since Monday, except that less business is doing, and the market in consequence ap pears quieter. The sales made to-day are estimated at 2,500 bales, chiefly to consumers—viz., 20 Pernams, 130.; 50 Bahia, 12d.; 40 Sawginned Maranhams, Hp. ; 100 Surat, 7d.; rema inder in American, from did. to for Uplands, an 12d. for Orleans and Mobile. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday evening an in quest was field at the Two Chairmen, South Bruton-mews, Berkeley-square , . on James Treacher, a fine young man, aged 25, late m the service of Mr. Gunter, confectioner, of Berke ley-square, whose death was occasioned by suffocation from charcoal. Thomas Ward was employed at Mr. Gunter's, cook and confectioner, of Berkeley-square. The deceased was in the same employ. The room at the back of the pre mises occupied by witness, the deceased, and others, had lately undergone repair, and in consequence were damp. On Tues day the deceased intimated his intention of burning charcoal in his room, to prevent the dampness from injuring his (de ceased's) health. Witness advised him not to have recourse to such, as it was a dangerous expedient. The deceased ob served he was not afraid of the consequences , he should open his window and door, and that would let out the noxious vapour of the charcoal. Witness saw him about eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, just before he went to bed, when there was a pan of charcoal burning in his (deceased's) room. At six o'clock the following morning witness knocked at the door of the deceased's room, but received no reply ; he then obtained a ladder, and entering the room through the window, disco vered the deceased in bee, dead and cold. Mr. Michael Blood, surgeon, deposed that the death of the deceased was caused by the noxious vapour arising from the charcoal. The Jury returned a verdict accordingly, and observed that the present case ought to be a warning. THE SUN EXPRESS. We copy the following from the Dublin Evening Muil of Wednesday, Feb. 25 : " It is with great pain we advert to a gross and scandalous mis-state ment sent to The Sun Newspaper. It appears to be an extract from a Private Correspondent in Dublin, and is as follows : " The news of Mr. Abercromby's election Was teleraphed from Liverpool to Holyhead by means of The Sun express, whicn ar ived ex clusive, and reached here at half-past twelve on Friday night, by means of a steam-packet conveying the intelligence by signalising to Vie shore with blue lights. The mail not arriving in consequence of the extra ordinary stormy weather, the excitement was increased, when Mr. John stone at length arrived with The Sun Newspaper, containing exclusively a full report of the debate, with the division. The interest it excited was beyond all precedent.' " We have ever been foremost to acknowledge the great and success ful efforts made by The Sun newspaper, to which we have been on so many occasions indebted fur exclusive intelligence ; and we have the less hesitation in pronouncing the foregoing statement to be false in every particular, because we are certain that the conductors of that Journal have been grossly imposed upon, and for interested purposes. ' " The result of the election of Speaker was received at this office, the fact having been communicated by Telegraph, and conveyed to Kings town by a vessel engaged specially by us, a few minutes before twelve on Friday night. The Express of The Sun did not arrive until twenty minutes after twelve on the following day (Sat urday), better than twelve hours after we had communicated the fact to his Excellency, the Lcrd Lieutenant, and other official personages. " Having always experienced candour and fair dealing at the hands of our contemporary, we trust to his sense of justice to set this matter right." We shall set this matter right in a moment by the state ment of a single fact. On the arrival of our express at Liver pool, our agent there communicated the intelligence of Mr. Abercromby's election to a gentleman connected with the Dublin Evening Mail, on condition that the obli gation to The Sun express should be acknowledged in that Paper. This not unreasonable stipulation being agreed to, our agent went himself to the Telegraph station at Liverpool, and gave the intelligence, which was immediately telegraphed to Holyhead, and transmitted thence to Kingston by a Steam-boat, employed we believe by the Dublin Even ing Post. The information furnished by us was thus forwarded to our contemporary, but the promise of acknowledgment, by which it was obtained, was forgotten. This is the plain and simple truth ; and we ask our contem- porary whether our correspondent's statement is false in every particular? and whether he means to deny that he was in• debted to our Express for the communication of the importar: intelligence alluded to? (From the Lincoln Gazette of Friday.) It fore we advance one word upou public matiers, we are bound to express our gratitude, and the gra Anode of many of our readers, to the Editor of The Sun, who, by an extraordinary express, enabled us to pub. lish the result of the division on the Speak,rship by half oast ten o'clock on Friday morning, and to give tbe substance of the debate at some length by twelve o'c'ock the same day. (From the Derby -Reporter of Thursday.) THE SUN AND THE ELECTION or SPEAKER.—We arc again in debted to the spirited conductor of this Initriotic journal for ver, early intelligence of ;.red pol4ical importance, by which we were ena bleii to gratify the Reformers of tins town with Vie result of the contest for the Speaker's chair soine hours In-fiirt we and others received toe news by the Mail from the liberal members ior the Borough. Mr. Noting left London at eight o'c.oelt and arrved h re at half-past seven, although greatly impeded on the road by a tremendous storm ; he proceeded to Mani he.iter, wh re he arrive] at te.iminutesbefore one. The Sun con tained a full report of the debate occupying nearly eight coiumns, winch is a very wonderful perfurmai.co. (From the Bristol Gazette of Wednesday.) The intel'igence of the result of the debate and division on the Speakership was first communicatad to this city to an Express Edition of The Sure London paper, a journal whose active and spirited exertions in affording priority of information *e have repeatedly no. ticed in terms of approbation, and which were never more conspicuous titan on this occasion. Wh Ist the other evening papers merely con tained the opening of the debate, The Sun brought it down to the con clusion, embracing a report of six closely printed c,lonns, thereby anti cipating all other channels of intelligence by twelve hours. 'the news excited the most intense interest in this city, and was the subject of intl. nite congratulation to the Reformers, inasmuch as the result, though ardently desired, was not expected with any thing like confidence. Here, as at must other places, considerable bete were depending on the issue, and in the majority of cases the odds were in favour of Sir C. M. Sutton. The Conservatives betted freely, and have consequently bled freely. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The wind continuing very boisterous, the arrivals this week are very short. The buyers did not seem inclined to purchase Wheat to-day, and were willing to wait till Monday, when a large supply is expected if the wind should change. In all other Grain no va riation. ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. Oats. 8 X) qrs 1/90 qrs. 1,77 J qr% I 850 - - Flour 770 sacks t:nglish Irish . Foreign SMITHFIEL This day's supply was very dull, at the following D MARKET. good, and the trade was rather PRICES PEE. STONE OF SI. s d. to s. d s d to s Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep..... Second quality ditto 2 4 2 t ., Second quality dittO ..... 2 8 3 C Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Coarso-wvolled ditto ... 3 6 3 - 8 Prime Scots, tic. 110 4 0 'otithdown Wethers ... 311 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 4 8 Large Hogs ..... .... 3 6 :. 6 Prime small ditto . Suckling Calves each ...12 - 3 ; I Quarter old Pigs each 8 t, 12 0 I. TO SINK THE OFFA LS. Beasts 373 SUVFLY, AS PER. CI; Sheep ,EAR'S STATEMENT. Calves. 140 DENEI ALL MARKETS, ry the Carcasi NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I_, s d tos il s d tos d Pea, inf. rior. 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior . --- middling - - middling -- prune large - prime 1 4 3 ts: -- prime small " 4 3 ii Pork; large ..... '2 4 3 C Veal '1 0 4 8 .--smal... •) 4 4 4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. THE ADDRESS V. THE ,VAIENTIMENT. Even betting on this al1• engrossing subject, the Amendment, technically speaking, having " the call ;" so close, however, is the division expected to be that even bets were made that the majority would not exceed five. DERBY'. 9 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus (offered) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus (offered) 12 to 1 agst. Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt (offered) 17 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim (taken) 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Darioletta colt (taken) 25 to l agst Sir 31. Wood's Dromio (taken) 35 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt (taken) 40 to 1 agst Colonel White's Elizanne colt (taken) 40 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Miindig (taken) The Duke of Cleveland's Bee-in-a-Bonnet colt is reported amiss ; 20 to 1 was offered (not currently) agst Mr. Walker's Curtius. The betting was flat. RAMSGATE, FEB. 25.—The wind having blown very strong from the south-west all this day, has caused several vessels to take shelter in this port, His Majesty's steam packet, the Ferret, from Calais, arrived this morning with two carriages and passengers, and landed her bags here ; also the Britannia, from Boulogne, with eight horses, one carriage, and passengers; this afternoon the French mail, 1' Estqfe tte, from Calais landed her bags here, neither of them being able to enter Dover on account of the bar:which is always thrown up at the mouth of that harbour during the prevalence of winds from the S. NV. This town is still honoured with the presence of many distinguished families, among its numerous visitants are, the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon, the Earl and Coun tess of Waldegrave and family, the Countess of Ashburnham and daughters, &c. THE POLICE SYSTEM.—We understand that the Rev. J. T. Beecher, of Southwell, and J. E. Denison, Esq., M. P., have a bill nearly completed. to bring before the ensu ing Parliament, for establishing a district police. A compe tent officer will be stationed at a place, taking the control of a limited district. He will have deputies, for whose conduct and due performance of duties he will be responsble. A similar plan, under local acts, has been acted upon for some years with great success in several counties, and found to be a saving of money also. The proposed bill will embody a great many wholesome regulations, beyond what the local acts already ob tained embrace ; but of course the new law would extend their powers.—Doncaster paper. DREADFUL ACCIDENT BY THE HIGH WIND. —Wednesday morning a dreadful accident occurred on the Thames, near Ratcliff-cross. A lighterman, named Beagley, was unloading a barge at Bugby's hole, when the wind caused the rope by which it was fastened to snap asunder ; the barge, drifting from its moorings, immediately came in collision with a vessel, and the poor fellow falling between the two, his head was literary crushed. He was conveyed to a surgeon's in Bread-street, Ratcliff, but life was extinct. He was a native of Bexley, in Kent, and has left a wife and four children. During the late high winds, several persons have, on the Thames, narrowly escaped with their lives. Extract of a letter from a Collegian to his friend:— " But my health suffered from intensity of study, my sight be came weaker, and my hair came off to such a degree, that a few months ago I was bald nearly to the crown. Aye, you may laugh, but a bald head at twenty-two is no joke, and as I do not intend to remain all my life in the monastic seclusion of a college, but some day to come forth into the world, I con templated with some dismay the premature venerableness of my appearance. Moreover, my fellow collegians were always joking me, and declaring that unless I sported a caxon, I should infallibly incur the fate of the philosopher of' old, who was killed by an eagle mistaking his hairless pate for a stone, whereupon he might crack with impunity a huge turtle, which he had destined for his supper. I demurred to the probability of this, inasmuch as eagles are not rife in the vicinity of the Cam ; but at the same time I speculated on the means of re medying this disfigurement of my outward man. A wig I dftidedly objected to, on account of the ridiculous accidents the wearer is constantly liable to. At last I thought of Row land's Macassar Oil, which I perseverin g ly a ppli e d, an d t o m y delight my locks are not only as redundant as ever, but in every respect improved in appearance and texture--in fact they are really now almost too degage for a studious man." It has been suggested as one method of doing away with the nuisance of the omnibuses and other public vehicles _which now block up Graceeburch-street,th t the r i t v should purchase and give up the site of Le to that purpose, making openings . at r ace urch- street and Lime-street, in addition to :hitt which now exists in Leaden ( hall-street. PA RLJAIII. Us HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. • TUESDAY, MA ECU 3. Sir Samuel Whalley—To move, That as a number of Members, larger than there is any precedent of, has divided within the present House without inconvenience, it is expedient, with a view to save time, and to relieve the Speaker from an un pleasant duty, that all divisions shall for the future take place within the House. TUESDAY, MAacit 17. Mr. William Henry Orde—Bill to disfranchise the borough of Stafford. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1. Mr. Shaw Lefevre—Bill for the amendment and consolidation of • the laws relating to the highways in England and Wales. 2. Earl of Kerry—Motion with respect to the improvement of the navigation of the river Shannon. TUESDAY, MARCH 31. Mr. Ewart—Select Committee, to inquire into the constitution of the Royal Academy, and the effects produced by it, and to consider the best means of extending a knowledge of the arts, and the principles of design among the manufacturing popu lation of the country. , TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 1. Mr. A. Johnston—Address for the consent of the Crown to the introduction of a Bill for abolishing Lay Patronage in the Church of Scotland. 2. Mr. A. Johnston—Bill to repeal so much of the Act 1 Anne, c. 9, as refers to the consent of three parts of the Heritors for disjoining of parishes in Scotland. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. Mr. Hinclley—Bill to repeal an Act passed in the fourth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled " An Act to regulate the Labour of Children and young Persons in the Mills and Factories of the United Kingdom," and to substitute in lieu thereof, an Act to restrict the application of Steam and Water power in the - movement of all machines attended by persons under the age of 21 years, within the limit of a certain number of hours per day. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. Mr. Wilks—Bill for the establishment of a National Civil Regis tration of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in England and Wales. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Fetu. 26.—Wind W. to W.S. W.—Arrived the Adventure, Wills, from St. Michael's;. Vixen, Jennings, from Terceira; and Valetta, —, from Malta.—lt has blown very strong throughout the day from the west, which considerably curtails our communication with the shipping in the Downs, who appe,r, towards the close of the day, to be riding with their top-gallant masts and yards down. The lI?RtEiCC, Chester, from Singapore, and the other homeward bound, sti:i remain• Polersmourn, FEB 26 —A gale from S. W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Anne, Webb, from Sardinia. I'm:mot:Tit, FEB. 25.—A gale frt m S. W. FALMOUTH, Fen. 25.—A violent gal, last night, till noon to-day. MARGATE, FELL 26.—Arrived oil port the Sarah, Kay, from the Mauritius. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 26.—Arrived off port the Zalof, Corszt, from Havarmah Dov ER, Fv.a.2s.—A rriv ed off port the Fame, Anderton, from Suriname. LivEaeoot,, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Couutes% of Mansfield, Wilso9, from St. M:nael's ; and Ann, Laurys, from Aveiro. CORK, FEB. 24.—Arrived oft' port the Belhaven, Crawford, froln Canton—sailed Oct. 3. The Reno Blanc. - e, Suilth, was abandoned on the Shepworth Saud on Werine,Liay niorntig. The It b rt Pc,.l, Murphy, from Liverpool to Maranham, was totally wreekeo on the \Vest Hoyle on Wednesday morning. 'Ole Lady's Adveature, from Mayston to Dublin, is lost on the West ti,yle. The Rescue, from Ross to Runcorn, is on shore near Rednoses, and full of water. '1 he Grace, from Dublin to Workington, is wrecked near Maryport. 'I he Ann, Lanc s,er, of 'Wo:kington, and Meaner,. Edmonson. of Whitehaven, are wrecked near Stranraer. The Mary, bound to London, and Vigilant, of Stockholm, were driven on 'hors at Galway during a gale en Sunday night, Tee Thames, of Sunderland, was abandoned off Der ington on the 23d inst., being in a sinking state. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ARRIVALS AT BENGAL.—The Orontes, Sept. 24, Coromandel and Africa, 27th, from Madras, DEPARTURES FROM BENGAL—The Bahamian and Kate, for the Mauritius, Sept. 22; Lord Lynedoch and Bengal, fur London, gad; Emily Jane and Robarts, for China, 24th; Sterling, for the Mauri tius, 26th. DEPARTURES FROM LOMDAY.—The Lady Faversham, for Cannonote and London, Oct. 13 ; his Majesty's ship Magicienne, for Colombo,l 9llL ARRIVALS AT SINGAPORE.—The Brian Boru, from Batavia, Sept. 6 1 and sailed 10th, for Manilla; Charles Grant, from Bombay, 11th, and sailed 15th, for China ; Morgiana, from Bombay, 13th, and sailed 150 , for China ; Adelaide, from Calcutta, 16th ; Hon. Company's sh i P Clive, from Penang, 15th, and sailed 17th, for the southward; Layton, from Calcutta, 19th; Marquis Camden, from Madras, 20th; Bengs 4 from Calcutta, 22d. DEPARTURES FROM SINGAPORE.—The Carnatic, for China, Sept 5 Symmetry, for China, 6th; Mercury, for Batavia, 11th ; his Maiele s:lip Harrier, for Malacca, 13th ; Resource, for Penang, 20th. A RIIIVO.LS AT ST. lIELLNA.—The Antelope, from the Cape, Dec. 17 ; Genella, from London, 23d; Tam O'Shantcr, from the Mauritius, 25% 11 ; Salacia, from the Mauritius, 31st, and sailed Jan. 1, for Lo'Jdon Plating, from Singapore; Barbara, from the Cape ; Lady Faversham' from Bombay; General Palmer, from Bengal and the Capr.--BenSg l ' from Bengal, 31. t. IRELAND. COURT OF CHANCERY. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal.) A few days since, on the calling on the Chancellor's list of bankrupt,/ motions, Mr. Woulfe, K. C., opened the case of a poor trader of 641 : way, one of whose relatives had, as Mr. Woulfe stated, issued a conntu P sion bankrupt against him, on the evidence of tha creditor's sister, wh ° ,, had called on the poor man, as if to warn him that her brother I' s " issued a writ, and was about to arrest him, through the fear of Whi ch ' it was stated, the trader had himself denied when the creditor called , Mr. Woulfe was, with his usual abilities, commenting on the suspici' lls . conduct of the creditor, and characterizing the issuing of a commies of bankrupt under the circumstances as founded on trick and frauds when on a sudden the Learned Gentleman stopped, and was observed if consulting with Mr. Hatchell, K.C. The Chancellor, whose clu ic e manner of doing business is so remarkable, appeared surprised at th delay; whin Air. Woulfe stated that he was placed in the most barrassing situation—le had, in fact, been advocating a case against the interest of his own client: The bar and all in Court here became 3 P f ; patiently convulsed with laughter. On a calm ensuing, Mr. W° ll ' explained that Mr. O'Logblen. K. C., had, before his departure . for Y. Liam: nt, lett the brief (Mr. Woulfe) was stating the case from Wt him, and in the hurry of business he had quite overlooked the circu o stances in which 11., ha ,1 been placed. The Chancellor, who, during the Lughter of the auditory, had. !P' peared meat anxious to address Mr. Vs ulfe, in the kinne,t and re' - handsome manner said—" I myself was once placed in a similar tints to I\lr. Woulfe. I stated a cast in F.:.gland against my own diem' and, it appeared, so ell .. dually , that the Court de( id. d with me. 11 ' .. e . mater al.erwards came bet ,re two other tribunals, and my client Ao' unfortunirte. A story is also told, I think, of Lord Mansleld sated a case very stiorigly for a party, and, on concluding, discoverttrl tha' he was a .eaking o.i the wrong side, he continued—" my 1.1) ,:t. is the case that will, no doubt, be stated on the other side ; .but now me s at, my el ent's cas ," &c. Lord Chancellor Sugden'a kind obset t . '- thins were very remarkable, and well timed. sir. Hatchet!, K.ng's Couns.l, proceeded with the case, which - 148 Lordship finally a, ranged by ordering an issue to be tried as to Vile eS; traordinary circumstances under which this commission issued.--at the same time recommending whatever party was wrong to b e ware 11 withdraw in time, otherwise, when he ascertained who was wronß, 4 e should know how to deal with him. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. , The Consol market has experienced but little eff ec t f rom the di sion of last, night. Consols, which left off at 911 for the MN' . opened at 91 with little doing as yet. toc Exchequer Bills are 34, 36 ; India Bond s , 17, 19 ; I n dia S ic 256 ; Bank Stock 223 k. Four Foreign mails are due with the expres s f rom P ar is, ewi e t to the boisterous state of the weather. Ste'e The Foreign market opened this mor n in g at--Spanish 574 53 ; Spanish Scrip sto V I ; Portuguese Stock 91i a p ub Stock 554 Money for commercial affairs is not so plentiful as on the pree. A ing days, and it appears that the Bank is taking precautions agsir any future event that might happen, by the disposal of Excheq Bib. HALF-PAST o c . 9 • 11 Since the early part of the morning, when C onso l s re eek, o l, for the Account, the market has become very heavy, and Cou°"' have receded to 911 and for mon y, 91 to 91 a . In the Foreign market, Spanish may be quoted at 68 ; Scrip, 5/1 ; Portuguese Bonds, 91i 1; Belgian, 1021 'gel' 41i ; Colombian, 364 37. THREE O'CLOO Consols for the Account, 911 i BIRTHS. lar' On the 23d inst., at Tunbridge Wells, the Lady Sarah 'rag of a son. tb . On the 22d inst., at Ho r t o n H a ll, St a ff or d s hi re, th e l a dy Rev. G. G. Harvey, of a son. On the 24th inst., at the Rectory, Wainfleet, the lady o f tY Rev. R. Cholmeley, of her 17th child. MA RR MD. On the 18th inst., at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, Charles NU wet, Lyle Tinling , Esq., Captain in the 3d Regiment, to Frances ' f t h , worth, only daughter of th e l a t e M a j or -G enera l Ti n li n g, ° Grenadier Guards. icer' On the 25th inst., at W es t on, near B at h , t h e R ev. Par Or Rector of Saham, Norfolk, and late Fellow of New ColleC e icht ford, to Eliza Helen, youn ges t d aug ht er o f th e l a t e G eo rge." Esq., of High Leek, Lancashire. DIED. Uter i , On the 24th inst., in Che s t er -t errace , R egen t' s -park. - widow of the late Wm. Fulsford, Esq., of Wimpole-street, ag i e j or On the 21st inst., Mr. William Jonathan Eade, of nr° c t r On eeb ()Teen, near Dorking, f ormer l y o f W oo d- street an d Chi s well- 5 'Lonn. _ 4 9. the 21st inst., at Tettenhall, Francis., Tlolyoake, Escl•L'rlkir , On the 24th inst., in College-street, Westminster, Miss Watts. COO On the 22d inst., Charles He;:pert, the infant son of Job Finch, Esq., Surgeon, Ke:ssington. p ince' r On the 21st inst, W m. Th ompson, M . D ., E ssex - p l a ce, road, Kenningtor., aked 72. floe ' On the 2.1'2, inst., in his 92d year, Mr. W. Lloyd, of P e Surrey. On the 20th inst., at Church- s t ree t, La m beth, 31rs. C, thefil° Rumball, late of B arne t, i n h er 87th year . JP' On the 16th i ns t., F rances J ane , secon d d aug hA or er of A -- t bs. Hulbert, of Stockwell-place, Surrey, aged 2 v e:urs and 2 ree P ia te e On the 17th i ns t., near S t . Alb an ' si o ohn'Lovewell, E s 4'' Putney, in his 78th year. On the 11th inst., thf., itev. George Stepney Town• e d v ' Rector of St. StenlL,n's, Walbrook, in his 86th year. On the inst., Mr. John Elliot, of Hanipton-wic k, : ife sex, 66 . On the 14th inst., in h e r 90th year, Elizabeth AttWon d ' Mr. William Player,.of Union-street, Deptford. • r - , - 0. - London : Printed and Published by AILTRDO y 0 an t i 112, Strand, at The Sum (Alice, No. 112, tl:trarni, in the of Middlesex. Gen lus l uPe theil ~~ i .:a `i 1