The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-11 00:00:00

_ the [in, Con? ;encral. .orn wh ich Us to the the list . of respective ... . In re 0 i n quil lad be e ° question, agents,o receive decide Couns e , l not pc', tee We" he (lo s ' ,be re, s°- La nd we i F r iend iecisi° n9 the cdri but 11 ° 1 ' s o that awl for ttee Lit u 36 1, ',ounse" by t be ii t b e" ' • o bjec b • view t° an e % n e tab , ng tpe , ban d, if-pa' there ssad°` I P 111( 0, SfueKS Tl-11.5. Bank Stock Red . Per --1 . ..... .er %36% Per C Cent ent. C oll; 92 14% Cent ............... %. 9SNI lAtto Red. ..... 4 per Cent. 99% 100 per Cent. 5-Assent ed — tDissented ...... Rank Lon A nnuities to e x pi re u MJan. 5, 1 860.... ..... ... 1613-16 ct , 1859 Jan, 10 5, ip Ap 7i J an. 5, 18..0 April 5 18S Jan. 5 . , 1870 PRICES Austri an OF FOREIGN FUNDS nel gian Bonds Bonds -- Ditt o Account Uraz ili an Bonds ... B6 i Dittc Acco l unt —1 zuenos Ayres Bonds — I Ditto Acres Chißout ond ' s . . .... .57V.824,7' Ditto A cc0unt ........ 57 84 i 79 NUmbian Bonds — Dim Ditt o Account Colubian Ponds, 18°4 47!.4 8 1 4 7 i.,tto Account' .........47 8;¢ 7 % 8 . 77 4-ianish Bonds orlehetktoßAnnedcosu..nt...t. Alto Bonds: . 15. , 5 ~eßlto Account -- .., xican Bonds 5 per cent — Dittoito Accoun't _ , 6 per cent. 47 8 6% , 1 Ditt) Account 46% 8 1 4 7:i 7 1 I,t", ~ . ..... , ........Lontan ...... O'C LOC: tc 3 DAY AT 0 New 5 per Cent India Stock .258 Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock ........ ....... 102%46 Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Each. Bins, ...... 40 38 pm. Ditto .500 39 38 pm. Ditto Small 11 40 38 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Opening India Stock for Account Consols for Accou, t ~..,...92~~ ~ THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds — Ditto Account '17% 8 6 Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New 80nd5...97% 8% 7% S Ditto Account 97% 8% 814 Prussian Bonds — Ditto 80nd5,15 , .' Russian Bonds, 1823 -- Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds 67%%5/ Ditto Account 67 %10iii Ditto Bonds, 1823. Ditto Accot.nt French, 5 per cent. r —c. 4 per cent. f. —c. 3 per cent --- Exchange........... —f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 56 5 3 4 6 Ditto Account 56 Ditto, 5 per cent lO4l Wi Ditto Account lO4 1 mpany Dpe r , PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 8. t , cm.. Consols 9l Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. ill% 3 ,, itt° Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent 61% Per r , . ditto s i nt * Stoc k 93% Hibernian Bank al; —ew, MO 99 City of Dublin Steam Co. lO. arlel: Cent. Debentures 90% National Insurance Company '9 , , rto.,‘!_;.t.ock. ....... • k• 224 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 82h i orgi,Lanal Stock . 38% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Gran d Canal Stock 24 1 4 per cent. .... 92 4 ttived . MAILS. OA m . Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 g ra ", , ea ......... . 0 1 France U 0 Lisbon 0 0 b ezlik ............ 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 gl_l_ .ilos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0! r , ls e t x on )c c . i , i 0 , ; ) , ! , tl.agen. ...... 0 0 Holland o 0 L ,, , inilo . . ......... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 ----...an . 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford. ho J i l l i pgb o li f !h t e h d e , ilnatOetTkVonolumeil 8v0,75. 6d., WILLIAM ROERT ill:,„ SPENCER. A New Edition, with Corrections and Addi tcrls• To which i. prefixed a BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR, by e Editor. ' is ' T he Poems are full of sweetness and delicacy ; and the volume h ea r that cannot f a il t o b e hi g hl y appreciated. The Memoir is vie w ; ° if° , ll Y and purely written, and abounds i n so u n d an d nove l 4 ity, ,, "°eiety ; and it b rea th es , w ith a l, a sp i r i t o f true Christia ,---Alonthly Magazine, April, 1835. ' - ---Z . r..._nes Cochra ne and Co., ll , Waterloo-pl ace , P a ll- ma ll . NEB' ---- WORK BY THE ETTRICK .SHEPHERD. In TALES of 3 the W vols., poARSst Bvo., 3 of Is. 6cl M ., ONTROSE. By JAMES HOGG, Esq., 4, R • Author of " The Queen's Wake." .. legg's Tales—rough, but racy and welcome."—Lord Byron. th e prig has taken up this in a manner peculiarly his own. Of ar e hseut collection we can speak with warm praise —the Tales Platelleti"al, picturesque, and animated : mixed with these are 'eav e 0 equally pathetic. Again we commend our old friend, and f avot tr :t; t4 and his ' Tales of the Wars of Montrose' to public James --Literary Gazette. Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo -place, Pall-mall. 1 /°It TUGUESE LOANS.—Her Most Faith. of n . ful Majesty's Government having obtained from the Cortes we k i 1 a i, n gdnian of Portugal a Vote of Confidence, authorizing it (Carta Lei), dated the December, 1834, o z adopt nleasures to consolidate public credit, and acting in con tvejo ,With the aforesaid vote, has authorized the undersigned to 4 qhs L tl Fe that anarrangement has been concluded with Mr. N. M. , 4 14)14'.' 4 1 for the issue of 4,000,000/. of 3 per Cent. Stock, to be ko k o p the first instance to the conversion of the 6 per Cent. 18 .34, and the balance to be applied afterwards to the con at th e Pn'l redemption of other portions of the Portuguese Debt re h:l'oseretion of Her oftMs Faithful Majes's Government. I ,olders of Bonds the said 6 per C'nt. Loan - are there -I.l'e 21 s j e !I informed that upon signifying their assent, on or before . "set t 'nstant, and ' specifving the numbers of the bonds in their !eiv e ' i 'Ln, to Ur. N. M. kothschild, they will be entitled to re orrL of such 3 per Cent. Stock, bearing interest from the Che er c t • L a nUa_yr last, and payable half-y ear ly, i n li eu o f every 100 1 . " " -Bond, accompanied with the u n p a id di v id en d warrants, , Per ,eminent reserving to it se lf th e r i g h t o f pay i ng off those Bs to those who will not accede to the above Th,, grecally to the condition specified in the Bonds. 1 4 or ' Pterest on the 3 per Cent. Stock will be payable f rom th e ' J anuar y and Ist of July in each year : In London, at Mr. N. M. Roths c hild' s ; Lisbon, at the Public Treasury ; Paris, at Messrs. de Rothschild's, Brothers; and in " 141 , Pranc ' fort, at Messrs. M. A. schid and Sons ; bleto w T 4 'ng Fund of one and a half per Cent. is provided for the of this stock, the purchases for which are to be made Yearly J. A. y MENDIZABAL, Loh, Fi nancial Agent to her Most Faithful Majesty in London. April 10, 1835. 81, TRITE SUN NEWSPAPER. vIRTUE OF A WRIT OF LEVARI FACIAS. ( I , • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. R . B l 3?!errs i . DAVIS I ANz r c s o on LL fi l le Np r , emises, 366, Stralid, on MONDAY, APRIL 20,. at 12; 'IPRISING two double-cylinder printing ma 'hines, With all the apparatus attached, 5 tons of type, founts, m kt , s, e • , 4 4 , 3 'sterns, presses, wetting boards, troughs, case racks, &c. ; V,ll descending and other stoves, partitions, safes, oth;„1/48, rollers, &c. The household furniture inclu6esdining 'ici l ; e tall!les a n d chairs, sofas, carpets, pedestal writing tables, t° of be 'and numerous e effects. e donSa n t u urda r yand morn i ing of sale, and cat a l ogues e j . ° " - Pn Tims Es solicitor of stamp s an d t axes , S omerset 1 : 1 :1 Offi q" f the auctioneers, 16, Soho square Pre set , "ave great pleasure in acknowledging on th e . tk e . i t ' t ' as Well as on former occasions of g reat public tAe rt el • ne nt, the cordial testimony bestowed on our tArli: (4l3 to, supply the country generally with the te4-st hitelligence of important events. On the 'Xej ti ll , 4 ; ti°ll of Ministers he Sure Express conveyed 44, -ve lY to all parts of the Empire the joyful 44 1 h ogs othe rs w h o h ave d one honour to our t ha il k . ; we have thus publicly, and particularly, to g o l d th e Ref ormers o f Manchester for their t ilt en °Pinio ns " i n our f avour, as manifested by spontaneous gift of a splendid snuff-box. If any ° tp' il i j w ,. er e wantin g t o a dd to so acceptable a testimony '44 1 re s'..Pprobation, it is the regret we feel at not , le eti! be en so fo r t una t e as to b e present at the 14 4 o f our brother It?formers. But the fact is, Nbi r°lll the rapidity of our movements, it was im -4 t et : t° remain long in any place, and the urgency I)ti ii „ --rn ing to London prevented us alike from ac- T i a° invitation from the Reformers of Liverpool, ta e as fulfilling our intention of g oin g back a n L ellester. A journey of upwards of five ~g e ' w several hours of stop kt)Ns asmiles—includin g perfo rme d i n 48 h ours from The Sun L o i i .ea ving Lond on . Cha'l'ks` brother R e f ormers we b eg to return our it theirand it shall be our cons t an t e nd eavour to good opinion on similar important occasions. A 46 4 ; ' 24 " of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 40 minutes past 3 o'clock. "4") t -. v.2' . -0 i, 6 :'''' ' ~.,-. 44 .. .., 0 . --- --.. i -,;,;-•-_,...,"- \* k , " --._ ~..„-?•:" -1 .0i.:-. , _'...- ,14,p., ~, Jkl , T•r T , LONDON. A -nDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1835. Itior __ Nab.- , th e Important duty never devolved upon men 11 at Which it now f a ll s t o t h e l ot o f t h ose to dis tklicie,° whom the formation of the new Ministry illloN:`,e e mmitted. Th e y h ave un d erta k en an awful :'qt , e(l lljili tY, for the welfare of the empire is deeply lithe result of their proceedings; but they must f,:e )tp ..nd--for if they do not the public will—that ' er lenc e of the last few years, nay, of the _last 'theeooth, , Is Pregnant with instruction, had they no Oie. to guid e t h em i n t h e course they have to ' f t he th are inexcusable ; a blunder co uld y err ' ey 'N;t b , have been overlooked some time ago, will t .let With no. forbearance from the public. An straigliforvvard, and bold line of policy is the , 4 ,. 11 that will harmonize with the feeling, N th " . Y t !Pt he expectations of the country. Any ' t ,t llpt to conciliat e t h e enemies of Reform, • any 1: 1 11 1 . 4 to disarm their opposition by paring down it!4,41 a single inch below the standard which ins ile 4 441 80 and common sense approves, any such t empt Lis this after what has passed ) would t S NI i ndelible c h aracter of imbecility upon a 44t11 41 ee b indel i bl e and would not on ly f o rf e it th e ut be visited with the indignation acid contempt, of the people. A mistake such as this can escape punishment only once—repeated it isfatal. Had Lord GREY'S administration acted fearlessly up to their own views—had they set the Tories at defiance instead of entering into compromise, or even parley with them, they would have found in the enthusiasm of the people a power before which the Tory aristocracy would have quailed, as it did in the great struggle of 1832.; and the late impudent and unconsti tutional attempt to govern the country in spite of the House of Commons, would never have been made. Happily it proved abortive, as every rational person foresaw it would ; and happily too it has, in our opinion, accelerated, in no small degree, the march of national improvement ; but in the mean time it en dangered the public safety, and, but for the patient forbearance of the people, arising from a conscious ness of their own irresistible strength, would have brought on that very convulsion, which their ene mies, with their usual hypocrisy, pretended it was their object to avert. The great principle recognized in the Resolution which stripped off the disguise from the Tory Admi nistration, and exhibited it to the public in its true colours (as the touch of ITHURIEL's spear compelled the Apostate spirit to re-assume his natural shape), must henceforward be the guide of the British statesman. This is the auspicious star by which his course must be directed, if that course is to be prosperous. It affords a safe and steady light—woe to him who dis- regards it I That Lord MELBOURNE will meet with diffi culties in the very outset, at the very threshold, as we may say, of his undertaking, is almost certain. Indeed the extraordinary circumstance of two or three other Noble Lords being associated with him in the task which has on all former occasions been assigned to one person—that of forming an .Ad .. ministration—is a proof that there are unusual obstacles to be surmounted, and great responsibility to be incurred. But firmness—courteous but unyielding firmness—is all that is necessary, - and it is essentially necessary to complete success. The system of policy of the new government must be determined upon in the first place, and then such men selected as shall be able and b willino to carry it into eff e ct w ith ou t faulter- Lncr or 'flinching. Since writing the above we have heard it reported hat the Marquis of LANSDOWNE is to be future Premier, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Secretary for Fo reign Affairs, Mr. SPRING RICE, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord MULGRAVE, Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland. To these, appointments we see, at present, no reason to object ; provided a satisfac tory reason can be given for the Marquis of LANS DOWNE'S being placed, as it were, over the head of Loi:d MELBOURNE. We sincerely hope that no private or personal motives will, in such an emergency, be allowed to influence the conduct of those whose ser vices may be deemed necessary to the public welfare. We trust that the new Administration will not be deprived of the powerful support which it would de- rive from the talents and influence of Lords BROUGHAM, SPENCER, DURHAM, and others on whom the public eve is now anxiously fixed, and without whom, it is utterly in vain to expect that a Government cad be formed that will be sufficiently strong, or that will be satisfactory to the nation. The Times has received the following Express from Brussels : BRUSSELS, APRIL 9, HALF-PAST 10 P.M. This evening, at a quarter after 10, the Queen of the Belgians was delivered of a male child. This event was quite unexpected. It was not expected to have taken place before the end of the month. The Queen of the French was to be in Brussels only on the 15th of April. The delivery has been a most happy one. Both the Queen and the child are doing well. The following bulletin has been sent to all the papers for publication to-morrow : " The Queen was delivered of a Prince at a quarter after 10. " Her Majesty and the newly-born Prince are doing quite well. The labour was short and most satisfactory. (Signed) " Dr. SCHONLEIN. " Dr. LEBEAU. " Dr. SOMMERS. " Dr. CHANTRAIN." We insert to-day from the Report of the Commis sioners on Municipal Corporations in England and Wales a general account of the present state of those Corporations. It will be found interesting not only as a statistical document, but as a sketch of the municipal history of England and Wales. Our next extract will commence the most important part of the Report—the defects and abuses which the Commissioners discovered in the administration of municipal affairs ; and we shall avail ourselves of the room arising from the ab sence of Parliamentary business to publish all the inte resting parts of the Report. We have just received intelligence from Bayonne, stating that General MINA is dangerously ill. Letters of the sth inst.. previously received, represent him as con valescent, so that the attack must have been extremely sudden. The QUEEN'S troops suffered some repulses in Navarre on the 30th and 31st ult., the particulars of which have already appeared, with some remarks on their probable incorrectness. In these skirmishes the killed and wounded on both sides are said to exceed 1,600 men, of whom nearly two-thirds were Royalists. The Paris papers of Thursday, and the evening papers dated yesterday, have all been received. The Bill for granting twenty-five miiiica of francs, to in demnify the claims of the Government of the United States of America, was brought forward in the Cham ber of Deputies on Thursday. So great was the in terest excited by the expected discussion on this Bill, that the Chamber was crowded to suffocation long before the public business was commenced. The Order of the Day having been read for opening the debate, the Duke of FITZJAMES opposed the Bill in a speech of great length, and some ability. He contended that it was absurd, on the part of Ame rica, to revive a question of claims which was only intended to enrich the treasury, not to benefit in dividual sufferers ; and that it would be baseness and pusillanimity, on the part of France, to con cede claims which were never made, save when it ' was believed that the kingdom was not in a condition to go to war. He instanced the var i a ti on , at different periods, in the amount claimed by America, and ob served that this fluctuation in the sum total of the alleged debt was a proof that it, was not founded in equity. He charged the Government with deviating from the line .of conduct which it ought to have pursued on this question, and assured the Cham ber that the . country would no longer tolerate it. After the Duke had sat down, M. VIGIER ascend ed the tribune, and was followed by others who spoke severally for and against the motion. No decision had been come to up to the moment the latest expresses left Paris, but it was generally be lieved that the Bill would be carried through both Chambers by a very large majority. The Moniteur contains advices from Algiers con firming the statements which we published yesterday respecting the precarious position of the French colo nists, and the dangers to which they are exposed from the attacks of the Arabs. It is more than probable that France will be obliged to vacate Algiers before the expiration of the present year. The Bar of Rouen has followed the example of. the Counsel of Paris with respect to the prisoners of April. At a meeting of Advocates held in that City, it was not only r:solved that the conduct of the advocates of Paris was justiL l lle, but also that the Me►nbers of the Bar of Rouen were prepared to adopt any course which their brethren in Paris might think proper to recommend. This conduct on the part of the French Bar• has exceedingly annoyed the KING, and threaten to disconcert the Chamber of Peers. Baron PAS QUIER, the President, has already summoned a Coun cil of Ministers and the legal advisers of the Crown to his aid, but the result remains as yet a secret. FRENCH FUNDS —Pants, APRIL 9. Five per Cents., 107 f. 55c. 65c. 70c. Four per Cents., 99f. 40c. Three per Cents., 81f. 25c. 15c. Bank Actions, 1,915 f. Reitte tie Naples, VBf. 30c. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 1023454. Rente ri'll:spagne. Five per Cents., 49% Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 39Y4% Royai Spanish Loan, 48k. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 4874%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 95 96. Ditto, Six per Cents, 1U3 3 / q . Haytian Loan, 3,Er2f. 50c. EXCUANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f:45c. ; money, —c. Three months, paper, 25f. 3254 c. ; money, 25f. 3234 c, i bars AuthentiQue. German Papers have been received, but they con tain no news of any consequence. Advices from Greece represent the state of the country as much im proved, within the last four months. King OTHO is in excellent health. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, APRIL 7. • FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. ,Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. IJitto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1333 1331 Anglo-Russian Loan lib 10.4 Ditto, 5 per cent 90% 92% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 79i -.. Ilus3ian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 p er cen t 91% 9114 Ditto, 6 per cent. . 951% 98 • Dutch 2), per Cents Ditto 5 per Cents 99 : 1 4' Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 75 75 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents 2Bth fd.B Ditto 4 per Cent. 52% 52-A EXCHANGES ON LONDON, HAMBURG, APRIL 7.-13 10 , 6_ ; twornonths, 13 9 ST. PHTERSBURGII, MARCH 27.—Three months, 10 19-32. STOCIiHOLAI, MARCH 31.—Two months, 12 24 CHRISTIANIA, MARCH 28.—Three months, 5 32. B APRIL 3.—Three months, 6 25%. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, APRIL 5. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent. ....... ......... 104% 109% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 98,6 98 ' —Prussian State Gazette, April 6. THE SUN, LON DON, SATURDAY ; APRIL 11, 'N3S. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was this morning married to Lady RIBBLESDALE, at St. George's, Hanover square. After the ceremony the happy pair . started off for Woburn Abbey to spend the honeymoon. HOUSE OF LORDS-(THIS DAY. Their Lordships met this day at half-past two o'clock. MUTINY BILL. The -Mutiny Bill was read a third time and passed, after which their Lordships adjourned till Monday. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) NEW COURT. James Wood, aged 43, was indicted for stealing a quantity of mill board, the property of his master, George Ellis. It appeared that the prisoner had been sent to fetch some mill board front a sale at which his master had purchased it, and that instead of bringing it home to his master, he had sold it to a person in the trade named Denny—Guilty. Thomas Dunn and David Lloyd were indicted for stealing a quantity of hops, value 71. 10s., the property of Messrs. Bar low and Co., their employer, and Joseph Rutter, a maltster, was indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. Policeman N, 171, was on duty in Tooley-street, near the premises of Messrs. Barlow, on the 18th March last, and saw the prisoner Dunn carrying a poeket of hops from the warehouse toward the premises of Rutter, in Hill-lane. Witness suspected that all was not right, and having made inquiry at Messrs. Barlow's counting house, he took the prisoners into custody. Lloyd said the sum he had received from Rutter for the hops was 71., and that it was Grubb the porter who had weighed them ; and when witness asked Grubb if he had made an entry, he replied he had, and went up to the upper warehouse, and brought down a piece of paper, which witness observed had been just written, as the ink was quite wet: Dunn had a pa per in his possession when carrying the hops to Rutter, author izing the delivery of a packet of hops to Mr. Rutter, and signed Thomas Saxby. William White, one of the partners, deposed, that Mr. Thomas Saxby had bought 8 pockets of hops from their firm in February last, three of which had been taken away, and five remained iu their warehouse ; the pocket in question was not one of those - purchased by Saxony ; neither witness nor any of the partners of the firm had given orders for the delivery of any hops to Rutter; Rutter was not a customer of their's ; but Rutter and Saxby , had bad some deali ngs ; S ax b y h a d no authority to send the pocket in quekion to Rutter or any other person. Thos. Saxby deposed that he had sold one pocket of hops to Chittenham, and two to the prisoner Rutter, the last on the 7th March. There were five pockets remaining in Messrs. Bar low's premises, and witness desired the prisoner Lloyd to let Rutter hive any of these five pockets of hops, for which he paid. The pocket in question was not his, nor had he any authority to sell them to Rutter or any other person. The order, dated 18th March, and signed " Thomas Saxby," is not in witness's handwriting. There are five pockets of hops belonging to witness still in Messrs. Barlow's premises. Thomas Heath is in the employment of Messrs. Barlow. It was Lloyd's business, as foreman, to send out hops that are sold. Lloyd must have known that Saxby's hops were num bered in a particular way. There are on an average 8,000 pockets of hops in the warehouse, and a man might make a mistake and send out one pocket for another. Policeman E, 148, had been left in charge of the pocket of hops on Rutter's premises. Rutter said it was all right - that he had b oug ht th em on th e 7th M arc h f rom Messrs. Barlow and Co., and that when he was an apprentice these sort of hops were the perquisites of the men. Grubb, an approver, deposed that in the month of Septem ber last, Lloyd, Dunn, and himself, had agreed to keep the sweepings of the warehouses altogether. On the morning of the 18th March, Rutter spoke to them about the sweepings. They said they had no bags, and Rutter desired witness to go with him, and he gave him two empty bags. Rutter and Lloyd were present when the pocket of hops in question was being packed. Saxby's hops were at the time in the lower warehouse. Lloyd said he would write a note in Saxby's name, and send the hops out as Saxby's. The note now handed witness, signed " Thomas Saxby," is in Lloyd's hand writing. On his cross-examination, the witness stated that he had given evidence in a case of arson, at Northampton in 1830. The man was convicted and executed. Witness got 101. for expenses and giving evidence, and his father got 50/. Several witnesses were examined, who gave the prisoners, Lloyd and Rutter, excellent characters. The Jury had not returned a verdict when our Reporter left. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CL 0 CK. Our arrivals this morning are, a mail from Vera Cruz, by the Lady Pelham, sailed on the 20th February ; and from the Havannah, 7th of March, and one French and one Hamburg mail. By the Hamburg Papers, received to the Bth of April, Metalliques at Vienna wire, on the 31st March, 101 27-32; Bank Shares, 1,333-. By the express from Paris, we learn that the resignation of our Ministers was known there on Thursday afternoon ; it had but little effect on the French Funds. Five per Cents., 107 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 40c. ; Cortes Bonds, 49j; Coupons, 301; Differes, 25k; Royal, 48k; Ardoins, 68. I'o the present we have no information in the. City respect ing the new Ministry, which greatly agitates the minds of the public; and business with speculating in the funds will be at a stand still, until it is ascertained that the new Adiministration is formed. We have seen private accounts from the city of Mexico of the 10th February, which state that all was tranquil there, and that M. Allaman was to leave for Madrid, to negotiate With the Spanish Government for the independence of that Re public. Exchange, 45k. The Mexican packet brings 750,000 dollars, and 10,000/. from the Del Monte Mines. The Mexican Papers contain a Decree, dated the 14th of February, granting an amnesty for all political offences, com mitted between the 27th September, 1821, tq the 4th January this year, without exception, to any individual. In consequence of the above Decree, parties who have lost their employ ments on account of their politics only shall be reinstated. TILE FUNDS. Consols left off buoyant yesterday at 92i- for Money, and 921 for the Account. Opened this morning at the above price, 92 for Account. Exchequer Bills, 39 40 ; India Bonds, 19 20 ; Bank Stock, 214. Money was in demand during yesterday. Most of the Foreign Securities left off yesterday exceed ingly firm ; and the following are the quotations of the opening prices of this morning :—Spanish Bonds, 61 ; Spanish Scrip, Si 4 prem. ; COlornbian higher, done at 4SI ; Portu guese, 97144. HALF-PAST ONE. We continue still in the dark respecting the formation of the new Ministry. The report is, that it will be arranged this evening. . Consols have continued during the whole of the morning at the opening prices, 92k for Money, and 92k for Account, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 38 ; India Bonds, 20 ; Bank Stock, 216 k. The Foreign Market continues firm.—Spauish Bonds, 64; Spanish Scrip, 8/- prem. ; Portuguese Stock has reached 981 ; Colombian, 474 ; Mexican, which was done at 48, has receded to 461; Chilian, 57. Consols for th Account, 921 ff. THREE 0° CLOCK. IRISH CHURCH. MANCHESTER. TO M. YOUNG, ESQ. Sir.—We deeply lament your absence this evening from a numerous an :1 very respectable meeting of the supporters of our representatives, the Right Hon. C. P. Thomson and Mark Phillips, Esq., the object of which was to make ar rangements for securing the return of one or Lath oi . Cacra, should the late occurrences render such a step necessary. Amidst other businesS, not the_ least interesting portion of the proceedings, was a reference to your spirited and much admired exertions, in so expeditiously conveying to us on this and other occasions important political information. Anticipating the pleasure of your personal attendance at the meeting, we were prepared to have made a public pre sentation to you, of a beautifully EMBOSSED GOLD SNUFF BOX, weighing 74 oz., and bearing the following inscription, and which was placed in the hands of the Chairman of the meeting, J. C. DYER, Esq., on your behalf : " PRESENTED TO MURDO YOUNG, Ese., Proprietor of The Sun Newspaper, 9th April, 1835, ET A NUMBER OF REFORMERS IN MANCHESTER, For his indefatigable efforts in forwarding Expresses through the Country, and especially for communicating, in Fourteen Hours, the joyful intelligence of the Resignation of the Peel Administration on the previous evening." It is with great pleasure we announce that the subscrip tion was entirely voluntary, and made up in the short pe riod of two hours—a great number of the gentlemen pre sent at the meeting regreting they bad not had an oppor tunity of contributing. With the kindest wishes for your deserved success, and health and happiness to enjoy it, We remain, Sir, Your most obedient servants, April 9, 1835. G. H. WINDER GEO. WILSON. DONCASTER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. DEAR arrived at Lambton Castle at 9 o'clock last night, beating the mails full four hours. Earl Durham was at home, and the express papers and packet were delivered to his Lordship. All the large towns on the Northern line, up to Newcastle on- Tyne, were also supplied with express editions of The Sun several hours before the arrival of the mails.—Yours, &c., Doncaster, Friday Noon. T. WILE Y. THE Sax EXPRESS.—WhiIst the Conservatives of the South Lancashire Conservative Association were holding a meeting at the Legh Arms Hotel, in Newton, half-way between Man chester and Liverpool in the railway line, an engine, without carriages attached, darted past the windows. " What's that ?" cried the Conservative chairman (Mr. Hulton), who was just putting to the meeting the question, whether an address to Sir Robert Peel, which he held in his hand, should be forwarded to London that evening. " What is it ?" cried a person who bolted into the room. ‘,‘ Why, we are too late; it's The Sun Express taking the news to Liverpool, that Ministers have re signed." Resigned said the chairman—resigned 1 said the meeting, in chorus—we don't believe it, let us proceed with business. Chairman: " Gentlemen, is it your opinion that this address, praying Sir Robert Peel to retain tne reins of —" " Of what ?" cried a white-headed man who entered the room. Chairman: " Of Government."—" Government !" responded the other ; " look at this paper," handing The Sun, with a full report of Sir Robert Peel's speech on his resignation, which was expressed in sixteen hours. " Let us look--let us look," shouted one after the other ; in the midst of which the chair man seized the paper, and read aloud the speech containing the_ fatal intelligence. Having finished the reading thereof, the chairman slapped his forehead, exclaiming, " Ye gods I ye gods ! is it even so ? Then I've lost my magistrate's commis sion." Immediately the whole meeting locked blue, and made their exit by different doors. Seeing carriages waiting to take them to their respective homes, they each took a passage, pro bably never to return to the Conservative Association of South Lancashire.—Birmingham Journal, April 10. We are much indebted to the spirited proprietor of The Sun, Mr. Murdo Young, for the early intelligence brought by this express. The express is dated Sun Office, six o'clock, Wednesday evening; and it reached this office at eleven o'clock yesterday (Thursday), having been despatched from Sheffield to Doncaster by Mr. Wiley, Haymarket. The public are much indebted to the unprecedented exertions of Mr. Young, in running his extraordinary expresses through the country, beating all the mails by several hours, and diffus ing important intelligence at a rate which has no parallel.— Doncaster Gazette, April 10. RESIGNATION OF HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS.—An express edition of The Sun, London evening paper, containing the intelligence that his Majesty's Ministers had resigned, reached Liverpool, via Manchester, at half-past one o'clock yesterday. At Manchester a rail-road engine with one carriage was en gaged to convey the express to this town. Within h a lf an hour after its arrival here, the news was telegraphed to Holy head and answered. Mr. Perry, of tie City of Dublin Steam Company, would have despatched one of the Company's ves sels to Dublin with the information, if there had been one in the river. Unfortunately they were all in the dock, and, consequently, could not be got out until the state of ,the tide permitted the gates to be opened. In common with the public in general, we are much indebted to the conductors of The Sun for the extraordinary exertions they are in the habit of making, in order to give the earliest intimation o f w h at i s going on dbove ; although recent events warrant us in saying, that this direct despatch from that luminary is not calculated to give much pleasure to the great majority of the people, and more especially to the friends of order and good govern ment. However this may be, the gentlemen of The Sun are entitled to our thanks for the liberal and enterprising spirit which they have displayed on this and other occasions, when events of importance have occurred.—Liverpool Standard, April 10. We, in common with many of our cotemporaries, are in debted to the liberal and enterprising proprietor of The Sun newspaper, by whom an Express was forwarded on Friday last, with copies of that paper, containing the closing debate and division on the Irish Church question ; although the House did not adjourn until past three o'clock in the morning, the Express reached Coventry by haff-past one in the afternoon, thus anticipating the morning papers by several hours.—On Wednesday evening another Express was dispatched from The Sun Office, announcing the Resignation of the Ministry. ....Coventry Herald. RESIGNATION OF M lNlSTERS.—Yesterday morning- soon after seven o'clock, we received a packet of the Express Edition of The Sun, containing two columns of the preceding evening's debates in Parliament, and in parti cular a copious report of Sir Robert Peel's speech on ig thus anticipating th e ma il by more t h an w very few of th e papers b y w hi c h conta i ned any account of these proceedings. W e h ave aga i n t o repeat our obligations and those of the p u bli c , f or th ese sp l en did exer treson hours,ing office, exer tions to convey the earliest intelligence, and we are happy to know that they are duly appreciated in an increased circula tion. As directed, we distributed some of the papers imme diately, and forwarded others to Newark and Lincoln. At the present moment it is not possible to give any definitive in formation as to the new Ministerial arrangements ; indeed but for the exertions of the proprietors of The Sun newspaper, we should not have been in possession of Sir Robert Peel's speech till immediately before our paper goes to press.— Nottingham Review, April 10. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.-We have just received (Thursday afternoon, five o'clock) the important and gratify ing intelligence that, on Wednesday, the Duke of Welling. ton, in the House of Lords, and Sir Robert Peel, in the House of Commons, announced their resignations. For this information we are indebted to a Second Edition of The Sun newspaper.—Bradford Observer, April 9. We have been twice indebted during the course of the present week, to the energetic and public-spirited proprietors of The Sun, London Evening Newspaper, for important in tcai•'ence furnished by Express—the first on Friday last, when an Express reached us about four o'clock with - the news of the defeat of Ministnrs that morning, by a majority of 33—and secondly, yesterday morning- soon after five o'clock, when another Express - brought the news of the resignation of Mi nisters, which had been announced in the two Tr ;-c.frs by th , , Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel only about twelN're hours before. This edition contained the entire proceedings of both Houses on Wednesday, up to the adjournment, with a ver batim report of Sir Robert Peel's speech.—Bath Herald, April 10. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.-oWillg to the spirited exer tions of the Editor of The Sun, and to the no less spirited conduct of Mr. T. Wiley, News Azent, 12, Haymarket, Sheffield, we are enabled to give an official announcement of the resignation of Ministers. This great event we certainly looked for with confidence. But, for so speedy an announce ment, our thanks are due, and most sincerely given, to the parties alluded to. Time will not admit of comment, nor, indeed, is any necessary.— York Courant, April 9. THE SUN NEWSPAPER.-. We have more than once, during the present Session of Parliament, bean indebted to the ex traordinary exertions of the Messrs. Johnstone for express editions of The Sun Newspaper, containing important debates, which in the usual course, would not arrive for many hours later. We received on Sunday morning last, a Second Edition of The Sun of Thursday evening, containing the whole of Thursday's debate on Lord John Russell's Motion, and the result of the Division, which did not take take place till past three o'clock on Friday morning 1 The Proprietors of The Sun, as well as the Messrs. Johnstone, arc entitled to much praise for such wonderful despatch.—Kil kenny Journal, April 8. ADDRESS TO SIR ROBERT PEEL.—Our Ipswich Conserva tives, determined not to be behind their brethren in other places, resolved to send an Address to Sir Robert Peel to re sist the pressure from without, to retain his place, and to keep the " Radicals" and " Deltructives" in the back ground ; but also like other loyal subjects they were afraid of calling a public meeting and, therefore, contented themselves with drawing up their Addrees in a back parlour, and issuing pla cardi stating that it was lying at Mr. Deck's for signature. Not even a copy of their Address was made public, and so snug was the whole affair kept, that we could not ascertain the num. THE SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESSES. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS-AND THE ber of signatures. The express edition of The Sun bringing intelligence of the resignation of Ministers, which diffused a ray of satisfaction throughout the town, operated as a damper to their rising hopes—the placards were withdrawn, and the Address was doomed never to behold the light of day.—Suf fah Chronicle, April 11. The Sun Newspaper, containing the division in the House of Commons on Thursday night, art ived by a special Express in this town on Friday evening before seven o'clock ; and an express Edition of that newspaper has brought the debates twice this week, many hours earlier than any other paper.— Shrewsbury Journal, April 10. BY EXTRAORDINARY Exrutss—Since the above was put in type, we are indebted to an instance (in addition to the many of which we have from time to time made honourable mention) of the extraordinary and public-spirited efforts of the proprietors of The Sun, to convey important intelligence throughout the kingdom, with a rapidity wholly unprecedented in the history of the newspaper press. By the politeness of Mr. Palin, the respected Postmaster of this city, we are favoured with a copy of an express edition of The Sun of. Wednesday evening, which contains the whole of the debates in both Houses of Parliament on that night.—Chester Chro nicle, April 10. We feel bound to express our admiration of and gratitude for the extraordinary efforts made by The Sun, by which it succeeded in publishing a report of Thursday's debate (which did not end till two next morning), consisting of about fifteen closely and most accurately-printed columns, which, by ex press, reached Dublin so early as Saturday morning. We have also to offer our best thanks to Messrs. Johnstone, of Eden quay,, for having forwarded to us a copy of The. Sun, by which, with the aid of a supplement, we have been enabled to give a condensed report of the debate from its commencement to its termination.—Londonderry Journal, April 7. We this evening place before our readers a report of the all-important debate which occupied the House of Commons for four nights. We received a Sun express yesterday, through our active agents the Messrs. Johnston, with the close of the debate to the division, and have transferred from it, to our columns, the speeches of Mr. O'Connell and Sir Robert Peel in full.—Limerick Express. Tins SUN EXPRESS.—Again we perceive the provincial pa pers acknowledge the obligations they are under, to the Pro prietors of The Sun Newspaper; and we should not be doing them justice if we did not add our own thanks for the atten tion of Mr. Mansell of Birmingham, who conveyed the express from this town on its way to Ireland, and furnished us soon after four o'clock on Friday afternoon with a copy of The Sun, containing the debate and division of that morning on the ques tion of the Irish Church.— Wolverhampton Chronicle, April 7. EXPRESS EXTRAORDINARY.—The Debate on Lord John Russell's resolution respecting the Irish Church, terminated at half-past three o'clock yesterday morning, and at half-past three in the afternoon an Express Edition of The Sun News paper arrived at Birmingham, containing the whole of the de bate of the previous night. Considering the reporting, the quantity of matter to be set up, and the distance, this is cer tainly the most extraordinary effort The Sun has yet made. The Express was conveyed from here to Chester, by Mr. Man sell, jun., and it will arrive in Dublin by two o'clock this day. —Birmingham Journal, April 4. PLYMOUTH. ~ ?,9.---- TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As Chairman of the Tradesmen assembling at this house, I am directed to return their sincere thanks for the EXPRESS 'EDITION of The Sun, which arrived here a consi derable time before the mail, conveying the gratifying intelli gence of the resignation of the Tory Ministry, which has diffused general satisfaction amongst the Independent Elebtors of Plymouth. G. L. WATTS, JUN. King's Head Bilbury-street, Plymouth, April 9, 1835. PLYMOUTH. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) April 9. This morning the Tories in this place put forth for signa tLre an address to Sir Robert Peel, on what they term the present crisis," framed in such a manner as to induce him not to resign. Following the good example set them by the Tories in Devonport, they convened no public meeting to get up the address, but concocted it at some hole-and-corner meeting. With day-light this morning the address made its appear ance, which was followed by placards being posted on the walls of our good old town, announcing that it lay for signa ture at three Stationers' in the place, and would until Satur day next, when it would be transmitted to the Hon. Baronet. This mode not procuring signatures to the address as fast as they desired, the Tories determined to g o from house to house to solicit them. They accordingly did so, meeting with many rebukes in their progress. The Liberal party in Ply mouth, Devonport, Stonehouse,` and the neighbourghood, have not as yet gat up any counter address, nor, as we are in formed, do they purpose doing so ; on the contrary, they con ceive such a course perfectly unnecessary and uncalled for under present circumstances. His Majesty, but a short time since, appealed to them as well as to the kingdom at large, and they responded to that appeal by returning to the Com mons House of Parliament persons whose conduct and prin ciples they then and now approve of. But we would impress on our readers the necessity of looking minutely into the circum stances under which the various addresses which are being got up by the Tories in this and other parts of the country were signed. We can only speak, of our own knowledge, to the circum stances connected with the getting up of the addresses at De vonport, Stonehouse, and at Plymouth. At the former towns, as - we have before stated, the addresses were placed at two of the principal Government establishments, that the signatures of the workmen might be obtained. We need scarcely say we refer to the Dock-yard and Victualling-office establishtnents. With regard to both the addresses in question, it should be remembered that they were not got up at public meetings, but in some hole-and-corner. He would advise Sir Robert Peel also to take into his account these incontrovertible statements, before he determines what weight and attention these Addresses deserve from him, and to weigh well the con sequences of another appeal to the country being made, on the strength of Addresses of the description we have referred to. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY NIGHT. Since writing the foregoing we have received an express edition of The Sun, with an account of the Resignation of Ministers, as stated in the House of Commons last evening by Sir Robert Peel. The greatest anxiety was displayed by the different parties here throughout the day, and vast crowds of persons assembled on the arrival of the coaches in the even ing. About six o'clock The Su n arr i ve d, w hi c h put an en d to all doubt, and brought the satisfactory intelligence of Sir Robert Peel and the rest of the Ministers having resigned. By means of this express the news was known here one hour and a half earlier than it otherwise could have been. The Tories here, as well as in Devonport and Stonehouse, are quite downcast—all their labour in getting up their Addresses having turned out to be in vain. The question now asked by the various parties is, " Who will be the new Premier ?" In formation as to this will be looked for with anxiety. WEYMOUTH, APRIL 9. The Tories have been busily engaged during the last few days in getting up addresses to his Majesty and Sir Robert Peel, in support of the Chancellor's views with regard to the Reform of the Irish Church—the signatures being somewhat scanty, the addresses were signed by a large number of juvenile Conservatives, from a neighbouring school. The Reformers and friends of the two independent Representatives (Messrs. Buxton and Burdon), have announced that a public meeting will be held at the Guildhall, on Monday next, for the purpose of considering the best mode of testifying their cordial appro bation of the conduct of those Gentlemen during the present Sc-ssion of Parliament, where it will be determined that the two Members shall be invited to a public dinner during the Easter recess. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—The sun of Toryism has gone down for evert Spring ing, originally, out of that ocean, whose billows at the close of the last century lashed the shores of every European country, it has soared with a dazzling splendour, and is now entombed with those who grew, and who basked beneath its genial rays. The future historian will have a theme worthy the great Athenian's concise and energetic pen in describing the birth, progress, and decline of Tory influence ; in childhood, fostered by abuses, insidious and slanderous ; in maturer years, proud, contumelious, blind and blood-thirsty ; in old age, half inclined to repent, hesitaing. seeing, but eager to avoid its fate, until at last, worn out and covered with woun , ls, is leas been hurrie,d off the stage by one small firm stroke of public opinion. -11 ever a man could have kept together the crazy materials of the late Cabinet, it was Sir Robert Peel—clever, cautious, backed by long experience and by much personal worth, he was pre-eminently Atted for the leader of his party. Let us, too, give him his due—he has fought well, leaving no stratagem untried, but opposed to an enemy numerically and morally stronger, he has fallen, and his defeat will assuredly " point a moral," although his campaign be not brilliant enough to "adorn a tale." There are many instances on record of battles having been fought and won, and the conq uerors , i n t h e exultation of the moment so given themselves up to revelry, that the defeated party have rallied their forces and reversed in their favour the wheel of fortune. We must take care that this be not our case; the great day is over, but the foe, unable to collect en army, is still hovering about in all directions, ready to take ad vantage of any division or want of discipline in our camp. Men of different opinions have united to effect one grand desi deratum, but let them remember that if they now split into separate parties, and will not coalesce to carry out these mea sures, the means of performing which they have now in their own hands, they are opening a door through which, one day or another, the wolves w ill aga i n enter. The friendship that has existed between the Liberals since the accession of the late Ministry can only be severed asunder to the peril of the nation. No private feelings, nothing that has happened in times past ought to obstruct the continuation of this good un derstanding. I am convinced that the salvation of the country depends on this, as that real Patriotism merges all minor con siderations into one all-important point. Division is weakness and, with the political as with the physical frame, weakness is the forerunner of death. To suppose every man a Patriot who professes liberal principles, would be about as absurd as to look for - honesty in•a. Norwich or a Cambridge Corporation ; interest is the primuni mobile of mazy, and habit forms not a few ; but in enforcing the necessity of union allusion is; of course, only made to public men. Let the officers of a re- - giment understand each other, and the rest will not be in clined to mutiny, because they will see no gain to be derived from it. Ido hope, Sir, that you will lend your powerful aid for the purpose of impressing on all parties how absolutely in dispensable is unanimity of sentiment, on important questions at least. For the attainment of it every selfish feeling must be resolutely eradicated from the mind, for so long as weed rankles in the soil, it will twine round and (1;-%oie . , if not entirely conceal every fair pl an t. the imrne diate extirpation of this base pirzion no rational hopes of success can be entertained. There must be a ge neral cancelling ; these who hold what are called ex treme opinions must yield to measures more gradual in their course, and the timid who are fearful to put their feet forward must walk boldly out, and meet views confirmed. in their na ture, and fixed on a wider basis. Rely upon it, if this be not the rule of conduct, before we are six weeks older, the Tories are in office • in other words, the confusion, n o iv confined to the few, will extend to the many, and then when the waters of agitation are running . mountains hiqh, when the vessel of state • is pitching and straining her masts and cordage--whose voice will be heard in the storm?—whose hand will gu'dc th e rudder ? When th e s hip i s d r i v i ng fast on the rocks, and all hands are called to work her, where is the man with power enough to command the multitude, and ordain the manoeuvres ? Fellow countrymen and fellow reformers I if UNANIMI rir be not your watch word—if you indulge in idle speculations—if your impatience will not allow you to watch the thick fog of igno rance and superstition, clearing up as it is pierced by the steady unerring beams of education—if you are clamourous without reason, and deaf to the voice of experience, or the wisdom of history—you are committing suicide. You are desecrating the cause of liberty, which is founded on justice and morality_ you are promoting the views of your enemies—you are alie nating every heart that beats with love of country and detesta tion of tyranny—you are pandering to the basest vices, and removing the only bar that separates immortal man from the perishing beast. _ But I feel confident that - you will not bring these fatal consequences upon yourselves, you will belie your slanderers, and frustrate their wicked designs. You will NOT open the bags of Xolus—you will NOT suffer that tree, which is taking root and whose sap is spreading through the branches, to be darkened by the gathering . clouds, and torn up in the• hurricane of a convulsive revolution. MILO. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL 10.--Wind E. S.E.—Arrived the Charles Grant, Hyne, and Bengal, Ritchie, from China ; B o y ne , Hockley, fro m B om b ay ; Arabian, Ivl : Gidowing, Apprentice, Cadenhead, and Tancredi, Williams, from the Mauritius. Arrived from the River and sailed with the vvho'.e of the out ward-bound, the John Peddon, Atkinson, for Trinid a d ; E aster , Hill, for Queb ec ; H e b e , Douglas, for Cadiz ; Persian, Hopper, for Sydney ; and Herald, Robinson, for Belfast. _ PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind variable. FALMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind W. N. W., fresh breezes.— Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packet, from Vera Cruz-- sailed Feb. 20, and from Ilavannah 7th ult. Arrived off port the Hereford, Freer, from the Mauritius ; Lowther, Carr, from Jackmel ; and Eliza, Davidson, from Costa Rica. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 9.—The Tapley, Tapley, arrived yes terday from Calcutta, sailed from the Land Heads Dec. 1 ; on the 4th in the Bay of Benge experienced a 'wavy gale, and two days afterwards saw a ship of from 6 to 700 tons dis masted, with troops, steering for the Hooghney. STANGATE CREEK, APRIL 7.—Arrived the Mary, Bond, from Cephalonia; and Roda, Aberdeen, from Linileanas. MARGATE, APRIL 10.—Arrived off port the Pioneer, Bracey, from St. Michael's. DOVER, APRIL io.—Arrived the Navarin, Schaizen, from Dantzic. HASTINGS, APRIL 10.—Arrived off port the Tartar, Farmer, from Trinidad. COWES, APRIL 10.— Arrived the Colus, Thock, from Rio Janeiro. ST. ALBAN'S HEAD, APRIL 10 .—Arrived off port the jestie, Leslie, from the Canaries. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Amelia, M'Taggart, from Ceara; Aimwell, Power, from Maranham ; Boolle, Rathwell, from Porto Cabello ; and Herald, Hall, from New Orleans. Off port the Minerva, from Charleston. CLYDE, APRIL B.—Arrived the Pericles, Stewart, from De merara • and Favorite, Bunn, from Savannah. _ WiV'moirn, APRIL 9.—A ' rrived off port the lean Graham, Warren, from Singapore. • DUBLIN, APRIL 8. —Arrived the Meteor and Pantaloon from Demerara. WATERFORD, APRIL B. —Arrived the Sultan, Ready, from London. CORK, APRIL 8. Arrived off port the William Maitland, Tait, from Honduras. HULL, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Betsey, Konegu, from Stettin. SWANSEA, APRIL S.--Arrived the Cubana, Young, from St. Jago de Cuba. The Memnon, from Calcutta to Liverpool, ran on shore in Carnarvon Bay on Wednesday evening during a fog, and it was expected would be got off—crew and passengers saved. The Garnet, Kaunam, from Newcastle, put into Elsinore leaky, and part of the cargo thrown overboard, and must dis charge, having been on shore—bound to Riga. rTt±...i„ Jlfl NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10.—The Champion, Captain Fair, arrived on Sunday evening from Bermuda in 17 days, which she left on th e 19th March. Vic e -Ad m i ra l Sir George Cockburn, in the President, was there, having arrived a few days previous from Jamaica—all well. As much has been said lately, and is now saying about the intuitive experimental built ships of the present day, as to the sea-going properties, dan gerous plunging propensities,.and enormous wear and tear expenses, perhaps it may not be unamusing to some to state the character of this man-of-war in miniature, as we find it, which she has supported from launching to the preseht day, a period of fourteen years. The Champion has done her work to the satisfaction and comfort of all who have served in her, and to the benefit of the service— sustaining the reputation of her scientific co ns t ructor; nor have we heard that she possesses one bad quality. Her in ternal space is so admirably proportioned and adapted, that everything occupies its destined place, forming a uniform corresponding quantity of each requisite in its due propor tions for her crew of 120 men, for 18 weeks' consumption. None of your twelve weeks' salt provisions, with a limited supply of water,. and seventy days' biscuit, a la Ringdove. She left this port on the 27th January last, and shortly after en countered a very heavy gale in the Bay of Biscay, but did not ship wholesal.e green seas " intuitively,' or carry away sail or spars. She made Barbadoes 13th Feb., (Belvidere, Rainbow, Dispatch, and Firefly there), did not anchor, Jamaica 20th Feb., and Bermuda 11th March, where, in working in, and a pilot on board, she grounded on a sunken r oc k. Her log, in several instances on the passage home, exhibits 220 miles a day, to the sad annoyance of the finny tribe ; and it is also stated in one instance, her rapidity was so great, that she chased and run down a Turtle, which she brought to Eng. land as a trophy. On Monday, the Dublin, 50, Captain Hope, was towed into the Sound by the Rhadamanthus. She will be paid wages this day, and sail on Saturday for South America, as flag-ship to Rear-Admiral Sir Graham Hammond. The Rhadamanthus steamer, Commander George Evans, arrived here on Friday from the West Indies, having left Jamaica Feb. 11, and Bermuda March 4. She sailed for Portsmouth on Monday. The Royalist sailed yesterday for the coast of Spain and Portugal, taking out dispatches for the Portuguese Govern ment and our Ambassador at Lisbon. n Hamoaze—San Josef, Diligence, Lord Melville freight n the Sound—Dublin, Champion, Romney. ship, THE MARKET S-(THIS DAY). COVENT GA:11 There was a good supply to thi was dull at nearly last week's prie, s. d. to a. 0 /•otataz.s (cwt.) Ca , oayes, White (12) 1 6 2 6 Ditto Act) 1 ti 5 0 Ditto Savoy 09 1 6 Horse Ita 11,11(bund,e) 2 6 4 fl • 0 6 101 _e'ery DEN MARKET. " is morning's market, but the trade 1 0 0 Canu:s s P2b.:lltheb) 3 0 6 I. To noi-s C,,lew ens or. (iNehs I 6 3 1.. Young Ohions Turnip iladdishes 1 0 2 0 L = Sea K&il a ti to ft (1. Spinach (linlflaiere) u 6 o 8 Appleb 2 0 5 0 0: lions 1 0 .2 0 Swett Oranes (100) Seville:Jram;es ... Lon. 04 5 0 1-1 0 Span. ( hesnuts (peck) 4 0 6 0 'erene% tii:to Suanish ilazienuts Bcazilir.n •rill Sallad .. EnPor.Gra 0 -8 3. 0 5 0 I ,, ,.:Apdles itaduisnes (12 banes) 0 4 0 6 Cos Lettuces (per Fcorell 0 I 6 t per Load of 36 Trusses.) IiLAND. HAY MARKETS.---(A CU MBE' Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ....... . .44 5t044 E New Meadom Hay Usgful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay liat Straw. .... ..... ,t 2 oto ..t2 5 i Wheat Straw 2 10 2 14 • -- - - -- - - - smr . L'ilrl ELI). Coar,e hea7y Lowland is,leaduw Flay Nww MeAdow Hay • Uscf,l Old - , itto 4 15 5 0 Vine Upland MeAdow and !lye-grass Hay Clover Hay extra line .......: 5 15 . —....Ge,:eraßy .., ..... 4 15 5 10 Oat Straw ...... .. X 2 01,42 51 Wheat Straw ......... .. 2 7 "2 :1.; HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £1 5 to £4 10 New Meadow Hay . 0 0 0 0 Cheful Old Ditto Fine Upland Me.vlow and It)e gr., Hay - 510 Clover flay Oat Straw 4 'l IS to -1.'2 '-, ' 'Xi— ~ -;ii . , ' SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—TIIC last few days of fine weather have rendered these gardens a daily source of attraction and delight. Among the number of dis tinguished visitors have been the Duke of Northumberland, the Duke of Devonshire, Lady Cavendish, the Marquis of Hastings,' Lady Rolle, Lady Cust and family, the Earl of Darby, Lord Prudhoe, Lady Brownlow and children, Sir Watkin \V. Wynn, Lord Harborough, the Earl of Denbigh.• Lord Stuart do Rothesay, &c. The magnificent lion Nero ) who has been suffering for some time from a severe bilious attack, has perfectly recovered, and shows to great advantage at the time of feeding. The Fair of Asiatic elephants daily parade the gardens, and great glee is evinced by the juvenile visitors when riding on the backs of these animals CONSERVATIVE MODERATION.-" Every where - the country is rousing itself in support of Ministers, and to crush the factious Opposition of enNI to Government by Irish Rebels and Papists, London Atheists, and Scottish Infidels and Voluntaries, with which Goclless Crew, it seems, a section of .the Ousted have agreed to work, till they can subvert all our most hallowed institutions in Church and State."—Scotch Paper. -1 LIMO Account I'itICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI, Paid. I'er Share kola n . 135 a a . ?a Mining Company l5O ur ilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 54 pm.) 20 ilor?itto Macaubas Cocaes 20 21 Ditto Copper Mining Company, Scrip 2O 13 12 kritish°"r") 3 5M ,', U nit.. C"Pper Company . T. , d 11Iescican (issued at 24 Pm) i % "undon znA Greenwich Railwar Company l3 14 1 4 ta I._ PR rn,.... ,d to the nce otrY , re I