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

rt of Bank 1-buildings, April 16, lankruptcy. Lackington, nil 14, and 3room, Ab teapside. a(1, Sussex, Bankruptcy )rEleydown- rseleydoli up 3ankruptcy Basingh al I- .pril 14, at istin, iron- Bankruptcy ourt, Corn- B. Stuart, )ne, at the irrninghare, 11. Davey, 24, at half )wn, E. R. , April 9.7, ratchmakcr, yen, at the lane, April Lnufacturer, —R. Sliml y, Leeds-- 7hree Cups m, May 6, m—T. M. one, at the Yorkshire, Castleton rers-rooms, re. —S. J o—H. W. indsditcli— wine-rner- .—J. 11Ind mehrnak er, .rsetshire— nd W. 'A. .nd W. H. St. Luke's rropshi re-- hire, so far ers, Hazel- J. Savage, cell and E. 3arbutt and W. Cum . Pountney engineers, ufacturers, ,ts and W. J. Allen, pril 7, and insurance - Exchange LIST. tred in a County of A wild a nest in the busi .e turkey ,he eject le victor at prolix, and tho matronly ns of his arming to rnoon, as )1e clutch the most a pheno • !aring Ito for those Peel is elbourne, is of re- Ipous in rho took ing wild whose ret. A 5 ill tell a ;s to be stick in rest of It is ad their nurse in na brood For their NCE. nut (the , walked 1 her fa e took a from the gst other wo gen ew front in their cked the the gen and the the gal party. 3ADE'rt i Cadet, th u nder eturn of s by le- Military 6rge iron mpletely manner• 31 spark lospital, lace, at at the are, and 3 having 1 struck o d near r. Pow' second by Mr. P . fi reu air, and fled his ting the placed- Mr. G gliatcetis lflicting In, that ould be d, per- Lydd len and ing the rned to e snub s taken sed, we le crew m they .tchwaY, 'oducca Black : : ace hi' ; wife _ .....----• 1 4' l'itl ES 01, STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C LOC li ip4tock , ,ent. 1ied . .... ....'........ qiiuti India Stock [ I ,.. i rr ( ctn. r• - ,tiiig '' uo . ' * o - I , o' Ditto fronds ,P ( ' , C'ect '— " • — ^A - - n.c,-. ei S.,t Stock t% p ......................... ••••••-- .. A..11 Iti:x . . .. 10 21 pin. it,;,,,,,1.... ................... _ l osl ' A innuti,N 1 ''' Kr Cent. ................ thij , ,, .1061 New Ditto Pot Ve nt. SAssentQ ki,,„t Dissented 1 :Ipe e r . C il eli , t t . ,, A x n i i: , ] i t x it , ies, 11 . ) ,14 1 11 ... 44.00 — .,,,L. 'OO j',ol^Ann ulticitot.xpire Ditto 41 40 pin. ''''. ill, . - ' _ Ditto Sloan i::: ~ 1a59.: ......................... Ditto C.orn i n e . rc ia I .... pp_i_n.: hit', 5, 1 ' 40 ... .......... -.. 17 1-16 i Ditto Adverpse:l . ,_,_ , ..3 0 , 0 . 15,,,0 ........... Batik Stock for Opening 2•U iI . J' ' '' 55,1850.1 .................... I India Stock for Account S:2 ~ f 'A P ,"!(1 --- :fjz -- 0 r w uli 7 : - ' 1&71::: :::::::: , ij Nos :. 1 Consols for Account /,`t.iiati hond- ' '' ' ' . ii7 _ on .b . ................... - 1 t :. , _ _ oas .................... . —1 eruiii;:;;c_iuent .................. 121 i , ..o it,, A _''. ~ ............... , ~.,'1 5,,,,,,s ,co.t ............... UUS,Ss I Ow . •nrce Bonits ... .. - cin,,o Account ............ : ... ,:i . 5!;, 7 6' Ni: 13° ''d , ............... .517 4 3 i c.,1,1_ .Account ... ....... 55 7 45j 0.,,,b,an tonds .......... : . ... —1 e,,,,:,•,,?Accet01t ...• 014.,...,n Loilds, 15.2 i 43ii - 4 Zi 3 1 f I) , 4 i.:11: lijn e , d s , 1 I) t ...... 4,-”,, 44 3.4 ..oilto Ac0uni.................. ureek Rand 41 : ; .... .............. ?-- plt i 0 Bond ... . 1 ........ .............. 11t)_!10 Accoant .... 1icit,,41121.0,,nd5, 5 1 . :Cr .- c . e . .. .... .. . ::: -- h i t., ",Hut .................. bits,' " Per cent. ...4 Pi 6 3 4 5N .Accoact ....... .... ' 4ii 6c, 7 ............z . ..., ...::: . ............ RICP.S OF SD A HES Tnis DAY AT ONE O'CLOC:K Hare • P,:id. , , er Si Al., . k,,,, Mniing Com (4 '°, Alinin • P4"Y 1, di,„ur. Col jmznv 3 ,„ 41 , 10 , lining Company till. I I le. 6,1. thtt ~Monte Mining Co Itc"istered ° .nre2isteretl ., s 34 it THIS DAY AT ON! O'CLOCK: Peruvian Bonds ""1 7 6 Dit o Account ... Gti 7 6 . /; , 7,', 6 Portuguese 11.ncis Ditto Arcmunt 11 5 14 Ditto New Bon,ls WV, 7 Ditto A cec,unt ('6,i 7 (iN ProStizM ilembt Ditto Pond,ll. , Russian Bonds, Ditto Account Ditto Metaliic Spi•lnisit 'Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1.923 Ditto A ccot.nt French, 5 per cent. —c. per cent —f —c. 3 per cent. —l. —c. Exchange f c. Dutch, Z: 2 per cent. Ditto Account 5 3 ,; ( 3% Ditto, 5 per cent 10,44 Ditto Account 10,rt, PRICES OF 111 1 s1-1 S TO 11,u, s e tl• p••••• educc4 a.,rer c .. Atto Newt, A. }or Cant' , s 1 ;4 s tock . u bentures 9O Ci 4 4 14 Clll. St o a t 2 ' 3 21 9 1.9? KS, DUBLIN, APRIL 1 Canal Deb.. t per cent 9' Ditto, 4 ilex' cent Bl3' Hibernian Bank Ci' if Dublin Ster Ce .;ity 01 Jublin . .ant Co. National Insurance Company t City Debentures, 4 per cent 6214 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 • per cent, MAILS, Ar t i, ed ° Anti ri :rneriejt .... Dua.' Arrived. - Due. A rrived. Due. , ratzi. ...... 0 1 France 0 0 Lislion „ 11 11. 4eno; .'.. ......... 0 0 G uern. &J ersey 0 0 M a lt a ; Cou,Yres••• 0 1 Hamburg ; Ot i b li jella ...... 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 /11 114; .... ... ..... 0 1 Sweden 0 ...... 0 0 Leeward Iblands 0 1 Waterford 0 In G ‘‘ATEIt AT LONDON i4RIDGE TO-MORROW. ....... minutes after 6. Evening 54 minutes after 6 T HLATRE ROYAL, RUY-LANE. TH IS EVENING will be perfo D R rmesi the Comedy of Sir r, PATRICIAN AND PARVENU. bray, isk,irsbaldiston de Mowbray, Bart., Mr. Warde ; Percy d:.! Mow- C° °Per; Sir Timothy Stilton, Knight, Mr. W. Farren ; Dick tli so T ie ! Mr. Harley; Ruby, Mr. Bartley. 44, 1er 5, 1 N 1 /rs e r_s, Miss Lee; ary Stilton, Miss Taylor; Miss Sally ulover. After which—THE BRIGAND. 41les " , • M assaron.l, Mr. Wallack ; Maria Grazie,..Miss Kenneth, conclude QUESTION. with — THE .4 1 w i "daY Alexander t PO he PPING Great, and King Arthur. ATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. LEg HIQ EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of ; OR, THE FETE OF THE HERMITAGE. ' 11 . Phillips ; Count Goloffkin, Mr. Bedford; Dimitri, The PrinceskElizabetfi, Miss Shirreff. apt ain After which—THE FOREST OF BONDY. 410 ,11, 8 v 4u bri, Mr. Brindal ; Lieut. Macaire, Mr. G. Bennett ; 6 ; Lucille, Miss Taylor. 11 Monday, Lcstocq, and The Miller add his Men. I.4'e Publicciti on of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day 1.5 minutes past 3 o'clock. 80 „ LDON ,„ `'ODAY EVEN ON ING, APRIL 4, 1835. tti4 at the organs of the Tory Government should be r esul t to , the quick—grieved to the very soul—at the litt ura ; 4 the lat e con fli c t i n th e H ouse of C omm ons, is ; en ough. There are many reasons why they, t he such as t h ey, s h ou ld di s lik e i t. Th e c hi e f o f , or t he w e Bloc need not sa y, i s th a t th e l oaves an d fishes, ar eh 3 ' of every - government in Tory estimation, Petkii 4-°llt to dep ar t f rom t h e i r I srae l. It i s this im- N 4p i t c alamity, from which they see no means of gloom' W hich 'while it imparts a tinge of the deepest to eve to their p rospects , g i ves a sp i te f u l v i ru l ence tho 4 ever t hing that issueth out of their mouths. But the • -ay , 'e innate selfishness of the whole tribe t hat : h a . t hem to 'deplore with the greatest anguish it % 'eh touches most nearly their worldly interests, e b e supposed that they look upon the happier 4 44 t ,7 which is now b eg i nn i ng t o d awn u p on Ire their ' t h .Inuch complacency. They well know in it lti t h" e L ar ts, though th e y will • not acknowledge Niev their lips, th a t t o them and their diabolical M ie ; 4a Y he attributed all the miseries—countless in 44 10 r a nd unsp ea k a bl e i n magn itude —which that 1 44 4 t t h -ilat e country 'h as suffered, and still suffers ; fie ellptllt7ocathsenenot endure the thought that an end is to sufferings, and a new era of improve -141,4114 happiness introduced, by the adoption of t `eir) of policy, which, when contrasted with c 'lleiL l-n ust be vi e w e d as ex t reme ly liberal, and is for I — ` +°r Y - ---thouvh, in reality, neither more liberal 114 114 (1 °re concili a t ory t h an t h e str i c t c l a i ms o f even tiDe j u stice d eman d. H er e th e y see th e first posi the th , e4 gt conf erre d on I re l an d. Th e y l oo k upon %ou' c dent with hatred and horror. It was bad t kiti; I ' t hey thouaht, to uncoil, hoWever slowly, Niue-. I) ,iGot;.'„ ail d as it were , li n k by link, the chain which Itel a 4 a nd desp o ti sm h a d woun d roun d th e li m b s o f Patioil bu t to a d m it h er t o any thing like a partici (tithi.of Privileg es , to ac k now l e d ge th e r i g ht o f h e r 1 / 1 eq ua °le i 'c - is to meet their Protestant brethren te nus, either in their civil or religious capa kthitt t ' ' ‘i ' is wh a t th e y canno t s t omac h—thi s is truly 'et t) °p in their otherwise not very palatable cup. : I N .' however, vent their spleen—let them pour a re -l ett' bile, if i t gi ve t h em any ease , on th ose who , b e `hst, t , e n instrumental in this 'great work, and in their -eti ° ll ----it falls harmless on its objects. ktt t . el, l scene t oo k pl ace i n th e House of Commons i I M 'gilt ' At th e very moment when the Chairman th e r°glieda Election Committee was complaining i t h in explai ne d absence of Sir ROGER GRESLEY, f or f e e " a d Put a s t op to t h e procee di ngs o f the Commit het a full hour and upwards, the " inspired" Ba -4E4. ellt ered the H ouse , an d wa lki n g up to the 1 : 1 1i0 1 111 , with all the solemn gravity of that bird 4 4ti "ce saved the Roman capitol, stated, in justi ikkeZl ()F his non-attendance, that he had been at ,4ILI a rk wit h a severe perspiration, which had brought '% 2 l l 9 :, ti ally severe shivering fit ! This statement, 'ly,; - ', l "liver e d with all imaginable seriousness—to Il hieh -t ; li ng of a dash of the pathetic and deprecatory t i, 4 eft, Lle Horl. Baronet threw into it—had not quite 40 , - t he anticipated. So fat from sympathizing with hi qa " ri ngs, the House actually burst out laughing in 1 411 e i e. ..Was ev er such inhumanity I Had the subject of th°4et,lluecent merriment been merely an ordinary Ba `lo4tblle ease might have admitted of excuse, but Sir Iv hiC z is an " inspired" Baronet. The wisdom ' l4 lltl, ' s from ab ove h at h d escen d e d, lik e Elij a h' s as 11,-; °n his consecrated shoulders: He is subject— his4einlorissetlifttlizs_told us, in that unequalled address which will descend with honour to t° t t w e l ill ; Ot e 6 t gen erat i ons to supernatura l i n fl uences , N II „ Lc h he cannot account, and against which. he . tich luake h ea d . Surely, the " sh i ver i ng fi ts " o f man deserve better than to be treated with ridie i 4 'l IS - b e to " perspire," only that the House may Verbid it d ecency ! F or bid i t a ll t h ose re fi ne d li N" ets Willcll make the great difference between e Ns and savages ! It will be be seer that in fit, the of the t' " inspired" ROGER'S shivering 'e Church question did not come on till " CZ .2) v awix nearly seven o'clock We hope he will not "shiver" or " perspire" again till this question is disposed of. We have received German Papers, but there is not a line in them of any interest to the English reader. The Allgemeine Zeilung contains a long article, com plaining of the false and distorted statements respect ing Germany, its Princes, its principles, and its insti tutions; put forth by the Parisian Journalists. The writer maintains that even granting that the French Journalist, had no wish to, represent Austria other than it really is, yet that their situation, habits, and opinions disqualify them for properly appreciating the feelings of the people of Germany. This article will not fail to produce considerable irritation among the public writers of France. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Thursday, with intelligence from Bayonne and Madrid. The project of law for fixing the responsibility of Mi nisters has not yet been disposed of, and it was sup posed that several days would have elapsed before all its provisions would be modelled, so as to meet the approbation of the Chamber. Nor does it appear to us at dll likely, from the discussions which have al, ready taken place upon it, that the new law will afford the slightest protection to the public. One clause of the projected law, decrees that no Minister can be impeached in a Court of Justice, until the KING shall have published a Royal Ordinance, drawn up by ad vice of a Council of State, authorising, or rather permitting such impeachment. Now this clause is -completely at variance with the spirit of Ministerial responsibility, which is rather intended to operate as a wholesome check upon the conduct of the . SOVE REIGN than to punish the individual acts of his Mi nisters. The only reason that can be assigned for throwing so many obstacles in the way of the prosecu tor of the servants of the Crown, is a desire to pre vent vexatious litigation ; and surely this could be equally well effected by double or treble costs, where the rectitude of the plaintiff's motives could be called in question. It ought not to be forgotten, however, that the law for rendering Ministers responsible, is to extend to the whole of the great functionaries of the Executive, including the Prefects of Departments. Several of the Deputies have advocated the adoption of a plan of prosecuting by means of a Committee, appointed for the purpose. This seems to us the safest and most efficient mode, and there is some rea son to suppose that it will ultimately form the principal Article of the proposed law. _ _ , The period fixed for the imprisonment of M. CAR REL, the principal Editor of the National, expired yes terday. This is no trifling source of annoyance to the KING, his Ministers, and the Chamber of Peers, whose authority as a Criminal Court he so indignantly denounced. Meanwhile, the spies and inferior agents of the Government are doing all they can to excite such treasonable suspicions as may throw a colour of justice on the proceedings of the Peers. Plots are talked of, and hints are thrown out respecting midnight meetings, and secret associations in the Capital. Of course some wonderful discoveries will be made also ; for when a Government resolves to discover treason it generally meets with most miracu lous success. But all will not do. The public is sensible -of the trickery of the Court. The people know that the only traitors are the police, and that they are handsomely remunerated for their treason. Several of the Peers, too, declare themselves opposed to the trials, and others have retired to the provinces in order not to be present. Prince TA LL EYRAND is among the former, and his influence is very consider able. The Ministry knows not what to do, surrounded by so many obstacles. The intelligence received from Bayonne and Madrid, is not satisfactory. The Spanish Government seems to regard the insurrection in the North as more im - portant than it could be prevailed upon to do some six months past, and has transmitted orders to its Am bassador at London to. purchase 70,000 muskets for the use-of the Urban Militia. The rumour of a Noble Lord having been sent by the British Government with instructions to DON CARLOS., praying him to spare the merciless effusion of human blood, by withdrawing from the hopeless struggle in which he is engaged, is confirmed by accounts received this morning from Bayonne. It is further reported that DON CARLOS has refused to accede to these instructions. A journal devoted to the Usurper's cause is about to be published at Bayonne. By the arrival of the Shakspeare at Liverpool from Para, on Thursday evening, we have received further accounts of the insurrection which broke out in that city about the beginning of January. Our readers will remember that in alluding to it on a former occasion, we spoke of it as an idle ebullition of political feeling. The following extract from a private letter will show how greatly we under-rated its real importance. The Shakspeare sailed from Para on the 16th of February. All was then tranquil : " PARA, FEB. 15., 1835.—Since I wrote to you last, we have had dreadful times in Para. On the 7th of January, an insurrection broke out in this city, which began at three o'clock in the morning, by the soldiers at their barracks shooting their off►cers. " Being joined by the malcontents from the river Acarai l they proceeded to murder the President and the Military Governor, also Captain Inglis, of the Brazilian corvette Defcusora. " They then proceeded to' open all the public prisons, and release the prisoners, many of whom were confined for serious crimes. Thus strengthened, they proceeded to massacre every person likely to oppose their infathous designs. The scenes which followed were truly awful ; people were carried off in cart loads to their graves, or rather trenches, for there was little time left to dig separate graves. I assisted at the inter ment of Captain Inglis in our British burial-ground, and for the first time in my life saw dead bodies piled .in heaps for interment." The Canton Register, to the 10th of December, has been received. Its contents are not important. No attempt is made to trace the probable efFects of the late collision between the British troops and the Go vernment of the Celestial Empire. The Court at Pekin has manifested its displeasure of the conduct of the Governor Loo, by depriving him of his peacock's feather ; but the exact part of the Governor's conduct which gave offence to the EMPEROR is altogether un known. Demerara Papers to the 20th of February have been received. They represent the operation of the Law for the Abolition of Slavery as highly injurious to the interests of the owners and planters generally. The slaves are reported to be incorrigible, and to re fuse working. But these statements must be received with caution, as these Journals are notoriously opposed to the whole principle of the Emancipation Act. On the 14th of February the slaves on the estate La Penitence refused to work. The owner called a dis trict Court, composed of four Magistrates—GEOßGE Ross, J. A. HoLmus, J. KOET, and PETER ROSE, Esqrs., by whom four of the men charged as ring leaders of the rioters were sentenced to receive 39 lashes each. The sentence was immediately carried into execution ; but so incensed was his Excellency the GOVERNOR at this mode of administering justice, that he immediately discharged Messrs. ROSE and Ross from the Commission of the Peace. The prompt interference of the GOVERNOR gave the greatest satisfaction to the Slave population, who are thus encouraged to look up to him for justice and pro- THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1835. tection. The Slave owners of Demerara are notorious for-their want of sympathy with the sufferings of their enslaved fellow-creatures. In connexion with the Metropolitan Police Return, from which we lately had the satisfaction of concluding , that a decrease of offences in the places to which its sur veillance extends had taken place, we would point atten tion to some further details drawn from the same official source. - The first fact we notice is the number of captions for drunkenness, amounting to 19,719, and of these nearly 11,000 were_ committed by the Magis trates. Temperance Societies are formed elsewhere with satisfactory' results : what reason exists against their establishment here, in the focus of dis sipation and drunkenness ? We should be glad to see Temples to Temperance take the place of Gin Palaces. The present price of the poison called gin, operates on the poorer classes in the nature of a pre mium to drunkenness, and we feel persuaded that if no such premium and incentive had been spread out for them—if no such temptation—no such tax trap had been set by the EXchequer—we should long ago have witnessed the same approach to sobriety which now so generally prevailS amongst the wealthier class of society. Of " unfortunate women" the com mitments during the last year have been 1,360, and' the number taken into _custody amounts to 3,699. This amount of crime and misery presents a fright ful feature in our social system. The extent of pros titution is, we think, perhaps partly referable to an idle, pensioned, pampered—and therefore vicious and degraded aristocracy. At the West-end of the town there , are entire districts almost wholly occupied by the victims of seduction, and there is scarcely a street in the regions which the aristocracy delight to honour, in which a family can take a house, without the risk of finding a courtezan their next-door neigh bour. If this picture of London libertinism be true to fact, and that it is, few residents at the West end will deny, the great moral lesson is yet to be learned by the most moral nation in Europe. A more cheering prospect is found in the diminution of burglaries, there being, according to the return, but two commitments, during the whole year, and ring dropping, once so general, numbers only one offender. What gas has done in the prevention of the former crime, the " march of mind". has . perhaps accom plished for those who, but for the general enlighten nzent, would perhaps have become dupes to ring droppers. The return does not give the number of com mitments for thimble-rigging. This omission is occa sioned perhaps by a deferential respect to the Return brought up last' Session by Lord STANLEY. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). COVENT GAR. There was a good supply to thi; was dull at nearly last week's pric s. d. to s. d . Potatoes (cwt.) 2 0 5 0 Cauliflowers '2 0 3 0 Ca'SJages, White (12) 0 0 0 0 Ditto iced 1 6 5 0 Ditto Savoy Endive 1 0 2 0 Horse. Hadish(hundte) 2 6 4 0 3rocoli 0 6 1 0 Celery • 0 9 1 6 Carrots 1213anclies) 3 0 6 0 Turnips CJleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 t 3 2 0 English, Forced . SpalC:dl DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade !es: -- s. d to s. d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 0 8 'Apples 2 0 5 0 Onions for pickling 0 0 0 0 Onions 1 0 2 0 I lSweet Oranges (100) S (1 14 0 Seville Oranges 9 0 16 0 Lcmuns 5 0 14 0 Walnuts Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 0 6 0 French ditto French Walnuts 0 0 0 0 Spanish tiazteinits Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 Small Sallatl Pine Apples (lb.) 5 0 10 C Filberts 0 0 0 0 t per Load of 36 Trusses. ) RLAND. HAY MARKETS.—(A CU MBE: Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 5 to .£1 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Ha, 4 10 5 10 Oat Straw.... ......... £1 10 to .C.l 181 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 5 --- SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ....''41— 0 to .C 4 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Oitto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and, Rye-grass Hay . t . r a .t. tine . t . 0... t 25 5151 Wheat Straw 2 7 210 Generally ~ . • 415 sl° i o .l a o t v S er tra H w ay ... ( . e . .. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the House of Lords Viscount CANTERBURY took the oaths and his seat. Petitions for and against a grant for more Church-room in Scotland were presented. The Earl of ROSEBERY and Lord BROUGHAM were both of opinion that to agree to the prayer of the petitions would increase the existing discord of the -country. The Witnesses' In demnity Bill was read a second time. In the Commons a petition against the Imprisonment for Debt Bill, from the LORD MAYOR and Common Coun cil of London, was presented by the Sheriffs. Sir T. CAMPBELL stated that some of the objections made to the Bill would be obviated in Committee. A clause was con templated by which book-debts were placed on the same footing as debts on bonds and bills ; and another clause allowed composition between creditors and debtors, with out the lawyers' intervention. Sir R. VYVYAN presented a petition against appropriating the surplus revenues of the Irish Church. Mr. O'DwYER truly described the petition as a tissue of mis-statements. Some conversation took place respecting the alleged expense and time for making out the return of the manner in which the million sterling given to the Irish Clergy was, disposed of. The Chairman of the Drogheda Election dommittee complained of the absence of Sir ROGER GRESLEY. The Tory Member sud denly m:.:de his appearance, and occasioned much merri ment by pleading the heat of the Ho use as his excuse. It was understood that the House would allow the Navy Esti mates to be brought forward on Monday. Tile House then resolved itself into Committee. Mr. FINCH opposed the measure, as did also Mr. A. JOHNSTONE. Mr. S. CRAivronD supported it on the principle of justice. Sir R. BATESON and Lord CASTLEREAGH were both against " appropriation." Mr. WYSE and Dr. BOWRING spoke in favour of it. Mr. SHAW was entirely against it. At one o'clock the debate was adjourned. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES of MOTIONS and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the Order Book for the Ensuing Week. MONDAY, APRIL 6.—ORDERS OF TIIE DAY. 1. Public Carriages (Metropolis) Bill—Second reading. 2. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Second reading. 3. Church Establishmen (Ireland)—Committee thereupon. 4. Colonial Passengers Bill—Committee. 5. Supply—Committee. 6. Ways and Means—Committee. 7. Mutiny Bill—Committee. 8. Marine Mutiny Bill—Committee. 11UN,GERFORD. ComeMeadmyllay £4 5 to £4 10 New Meadow Hay - 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 10 5 1!) Oat Straw El 16 to X 1 13 I Wheat Straw THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Advices received from Charlestown of the 27th Feb. at Liverpool, do not contain any news. By the Laura, Deme rara papers have been received of the 19th Feb. and it is stated that the Colony is in a veil) , feverish and unsettled state. The following'is from the Guiana Chronicle :- 3 '‘ Plantation La Penitence was, on Saturday afternoon last, a scene of the most disgraceful tumult and outrage ; in fact, the whole , affair beggars description. In the afternoon of that day, the whole of the field gang of this estate simulta neously struck work, when they had completed about two-thirds of their labour, and behaved in a most violent manner ; but as soon as the labourers saw the police approaching they fled in all directions into the cane fields; four men were, however, taken, and immediately tried, convicted, and punished on the spot, with 39 lashes each, and the women, to the number of 40, were committed to gaol for trial." Our arrivals this morning are one French mail, and the steamer with the express from Paris ; the latter brings no news of importance. French Funds, Fve per Cents., 107 f. 45c. ; Three per Cents. 80f. 90c. ; Cortes Bonds, 481 Coupons, 28-1- s ; Differes, 184. THE. FUNDS, Hostilities having ceased in the House of Commons until Monday, the monied interest in the City have taken the ad vantage, to cause a considerable improvement in the Funds this morning, at the same time causing a report that Ministers will continue firm in their situations. This has given a great impulse to the British, as well as the Foreign Market. Consols, NN hid' left off rather heavy yesterday at 91-1 . to 92 for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, but soon after they were done at 9221, and 92 for money. Exchequer Bills, 41 ; India Bonds, 21. But the most remarkable improvement this morning is in the Foreign Securities. Chilian Bonds have improved about three per cant., done at 56-1- ; Colombian, 441 ' • Spanish Bonds, 661 ; Spanish Scrip, 84 f premium ; also an im provement in Portuguese Stock to 971 1, owing to a new loan being contracted for by" Rothschild with the Portuguese Government, to pay off the six per cent. loan at 68 ; Mexi can Stock done at 462 472; Peruvian 37. All this has taken place, without any political events on the lapis. Commerce is stagnant in the City, and the gambling sys tem is at present the order of the day. HALF-PAST ONE. The extraordinary mania which prevailed in the early part of the morning for speculating in all the Foreign Securities, as we anticipated in our former article, was a stock-jobbing trick, is completely damped at present. Indeed there was no founda tion for this sudden rise, as we have no arrivals from any part of South America this morning. Consols which were in the early part of the morning at 94 for the Account, have receded to 92,-1 ; for money, 92 ; for next account, 92-►~ I. Exchequer Bills, 39 41 ; India Bonds, 19 21. In the Foreign Market most of the Securities have receded for the money prices. Chilian, which was 57, is at present 541; Colombian 43a; Spanish Bonds, 65k ; Spanish Scrip sa premium ; Portuguese .Stock maintains its price, 97i. THREE 0' CL CK. Consols for the Account, 924 j. THE FUNDS.-C BRITISI ~OSING PRICES. MINDS. India Stock Ditto Bonds 21 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities 9O Ex. Bills, l 0 a... Ditto 5)01 4O pm. Ditto 50(1 4O pm. Bank Stock for Opg. 220 India Stock for Act. 0 55% Consols for Act. - ' 9-214 Bank Stook 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent Cons i72 3!„, per Cent. 3 % per Cent. Red New per Cent 100 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire JAII 1860 Oct 1859 Jan. 1850 17 1-16 kOREIGI, F UNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 051 Belgian, 5 per ceat r 11.314 ! Ditty,, New Ditto 97% Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant Si .1 linswan Bonds, 5 per cent, ...lON Chilian, 6 per cent.. ......... Colombian, 6 per cent Ditto, IS:A Danish — ! French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, iS2S, 5 per cent I Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent , 162.5.... 1 trench, 3 per cent. f. —e Ditto, 1925, 6 per rent 4 5 1,4 ? Dutch, ", per cent 561 Peruvian, 6 rer cent DIVISION ON LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S Mo- TioN—The following name, which appeared yesterday in our list of the majority, ought to have been omitted :—Scott, J. W. And the following, which did not appear in that list, ought to have been inserted :—Dunlop, C. ; Dykes, F. L. B. ; Ebrington, Lord ; and Holland, E. The following names, which appeared in our list of the minority, ought to have been omitted:-_Johnston, A. ; Lushington, Dr. ; and Mey nell, Capt. And the following, which did not appear in that list, ought to have been inserted : —Dare, R. H. ; Houldsworth, T. LOOKING TO THE Main CHANCE.—At the West minster Club last night, the members were speaking of the course which was likely to be a d o pt e d by Mi n i s ters in their pres ent situation. " What will they do now, will they resign at once, or what do they mean 7" observed one of the members present.—" Mane !" replied an Irish Member, " why, isn't Monday quarter day ?" It may be necessary to add, that Mon day being the day on which the previous quarter of all public salaries becomes due, the continuance in office for a single day afterwards entitles to the salary of the following quarter. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Mullins,—Bill to amend so much of the Act 3 and 4 Geo. 4, c. 27, being an Act for the limitation of Actions and Suits, relating to Real Property, as extends the provisions of said Act to Ireland. 2. Mr. Murray—Bill for the more effectual Registration of Voters in Scotland. 3. Mr. A. G. Spiers,—Petition from West District of Stirling shire, complaining of the Sheriff. 4. Mr. Kennedy,—To move that Dissenters' Marriages Bill be read a second time on this day six months. 5. Mr. Robinson,—To call the attention of the House to the practice of Members taking places by proxy. 6. Sir H. Hardinge—Motion relating to the manner in which the million voted to the Irish Clergy has been appropriated. 7. Lord Ashley,—Navy Estimates (in Committee of Supply). 9. Major Fancourt,—To move the abolition of Military Flogging. 9. Mr. Beauclerk,—To strike 'out the power of inflicting Cor poral Punishments in the Marine Corps while ashore. TUESDAY, APRIL 7 , --NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Cayley,—Committee to inquire into the truth of the re ported smuggling of Foreign Corn into Great Britain, through Ireland, the Canadas, the Channel Islands, and other sources; and into the allegation that this is the cause of the present grievous depression in the price of British Grain. 2. Mr. Divett,—Resolutions for the complete Extinction of Church Rates throughout England and Wales. 3. Mr. Baring,—Bill to amend the Laws relating to the Trade in Corn between the United Kingdom and the Isle of Man, arm the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark. 4. Lord Viscount Mandeville—Reports relating to the outrages at Armagh Races last year. 5. Colonel Verner—Report of the Investigation into the conduct of Police Constable Brennan, at Portadown, last April. 6 Mr. Shaw,—To refer Petition of Mr. Thos. Baker to a Select Committee. WEDNESDAY, APRIL B.—ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Highways Bill—Committee. 2. Bankrupts' Estates Bill—Second reading. 3. Merchant Seamen Bill—Second reading. 4. Seamen Enlistment Bill—Second reading. 5. Defaulters absent at Call of the House to attend. 6. Political Franchise Bill—Second reading. 7. Lord's Day Observance Bill—Committee. 8. Cruelty to Animals Bill—Second reading, 9. Wills Execution Bill—Further consideration of Report. 10. Executors and Administrators Bill—Further consideration of Report. 11. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Hindley—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 2. Mr. Cripps,—Bill for the better regulation of the office of Cc- rener. 3. Mr. Buckingham ,—To move the abolition of Impressment for the Navy. 4. Mr. Hope,—On going into Committee of Supply, to move, That in order to secure to the country the services of its most emi nent artists, and to avoid the disappointments which have of late arisen from an injudicious application of public money to public works, competition is desirable in their design and exe cution. 5. Mr, Chalmer,—Return of Officers on Half-pay. THURSDAY, APRIL 9.-NOTICES OT MOTION'S. 1. Mr. E;;Trt,—Bili giving Prisoners full Defence by Counsel and Attorney. 2. Mr. Ewart,—Bill to abolish Capital Punishments in certain cases. '3. Sir Samuel Whalley,—Resolution respecting the Repeal of the Window Tax. 4. Mr. Buckingham—Bill to empower the Public Authorities in every parish of England and Wales, to take such measures as a majority of the rate-payers of such parish may approve, for the purpose of providing Public Walks, and erecting Public Institutions for the use and accommodation of the mechanics, artizans, and labouring classes of the population generally, with a view to afford them the means of social enjoyment aft,r labour, free from the evils of the tavern and the. , ::n. shop. 5. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill for the better chssification and regula- Wine, anti Spi r it uous Li quors ; for tion of the Trade in Beer , limiting the is7uo of Licences to Public Houses of each class; and for placing those houses unr!cr such restraints as may be most favourable to the maintenance of order and sobriety, and the preservation of the public health and morals. 6. Mr. Ewart—Seleet Committee, to inquire into the constitutior. of the Royal Academy, and the effects produced by it, and to consider the best means of extending a knowledge of the arts ant le principles of design among the manufacturing popu lation . the country. 7. Mr. p eas e,-2-Sclect Committee to inquire into the nature of ac cidents in mines. 8. Colonel Sibthorp,--Select Committee, to inquire into the juris diction of the Local Testamentary ourts. ORDER, OF THE DAY. Cork City Election—Ballot at half after three. FRIDAY, MARCH 20. —NOTICE CF MOTION. Sir Andrew Agnew,—Bill or Bills to extend to all classes of his Majesty's subjects the privilege of protection in the due ob servance of the Lord's Day. We are happy to state that the Bishop of London has declared his intentien not to make any appointment to the prebendal stall which has just become vacant in the Church of St. Paul, until he shall have learned the views of the Church Commissioners with respect to this species of preferment. We have also sincere pleasure in announcinr , that a lady of property in Cornwall has conveyed to the Commissioners, for the sake of facilitating their important objects, her offer to re linquish all her interest in the tithes of a portion of the parish of Wendron, is that county.—Morning Paper. _ _ We regret to state that Lady Julia Hobhouse is dangerously ill. Her Ladyship's indisposition was the cause of Sir J. Hobhouse's non-attendauce in the House of Commons last night. —Morning Paper. LONDON AND GRA VESEND RAILWAY.—The ccst of the ornamental columns of the viaduct through Green wich Park is estimated at 60,0001., exclusive of the statue to the immortal Nelson, which is to be erected in the centre of it, opposite the Royal Naval Asylum. This latter expense we hope to seethe nation at large indulge a feeling in. Mr. Sherwood, a publican, residing at Kexby, in the neighbourhood of York, has an amazing pig, which has at tract,d limbers of persons to that village to obtain a view of it. On Tuesday last the animal was placed in the scales, we un derstand, and she fairly brought herself down at 115 stones, of 141 b., or, in round numbers, weighed I,6lolb.—Doncaster Gazelle. A healthy old gentleman was once asked by the King what physician and apothecary he made use of to look so. well at his time of life ? " Sire," replied the gentleman, "my hysieian has always been a horse, and my apothecary an ass." PALACE COURT, MARCH 3.—NOBLE V. VES TRis.—This action was brought by the plaintiff, who is a gold smith and jeweller, against the actress, to recover the sum of 171. 155., for certain theatrical ornaments sold to the defend ant. The facts of the case were as follows :—About Christ mas the plaintiff had been sent for by Madame Vestris, who -ordered two coronets, after a particular pattern, to wear in the character of Coloso, in " Telemachus," which was brought out at Madame Vestris's Theatre. The defendant saw them whilst being made, and said they would do very well ; but when they were finished, Mr. Planche, the author of the piece, decidedly objected to the pattern, which was Grecian, and insisted they ought to be Roman. The price was agreed to be nine guineas. Madame Vestris thought at first that the larger coronet could be altered, but it was impossible to do so, and it was agreed that another should be made, and the dis pute as to the account was for 5/. 55., the price of the third coronet ; the other items were not disputed. The Jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff. WooL—The demand for combing wool has im proved, and a small advance has been obtained for it for home consumption, and for exportation. The clothing wool trade is still very flat, and late prices are barely maintained. A great variety of opinions are entertained relative to the future prospects of the wool trade ; some of the staplers confidently expect that it will be much brisker, but the majority think that the demand will not become greater, and, when the clip takes place, that the great increase of wool will lower the price. —Dorset County Cdronicle. "- THE SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESS. THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. (From the Su f folk Chronicle of April 4. ) THE ISt/I , : NEWSPAPER. —An express Edition of this enter prising Journal was received in this town yesterday, at two o'clock, containing the whole of the important debate on the Irish Church question on Thursday evening, and which ter minated at three o'clock yesterday morning. The Morning Papers did not arrive till eight o'clock, The Sun thus eclips ing them for five hours I (From Jackson's Oxford Journal of April 4.) EXTRAORDINARY SPEED.—The House did not break up till half-past two, yet, strange as it may appear, The Sun, with 14 columns of closely printed debate, was in Oxford soon after 12 o'clock the same morning ! (Fror. the Coventry Herald of April 4.) We have - ju4 received "(half-past one) by ex p ress a Second Edition of The Sun, announcing the result of the debate on Lord John Russell's Resolution respecting the Irish Church. ELECTION COMMITTEES. (THIS DAY.) DUBLIN. This Comrnittee met to-day at the usual hour. Mr. AUSTIN proceeded to address the Committee in support of Mr. O'Connell's application for a CoMmission to scrutinize the votes in 'Dublin ; and having concluded his speech, Mr. HARRISON rose to reply. DROGHEDA. The Committee met to-day in the Vico-Chancellor's Court at eleven o'clock—Admiral Lord HOTHANI in the Chair. Mr. HARRISON opened the case on behalf of the petitioners. The petition alleged, that on a poll being demanded on behalf of Mr. Montgomery, the unsuccessful candidate, the Mayor of Drogheda, who is the Returning Olicer, refused to grant the same, and declared, falsely and illegally, that Mr. O'Dwyer, the sitting member, was duly elected. It was also alleged that Mr. O'Dwyer did not possess the requisite qualification to sit in Parliament, and that, notwithstanding a protest had been served to that effect upon the returning officer, he, in the absence of the opposing candidate (whether through fear or force was immaterial), declared Mr. O'Dwyer duly elected. The qUalification of the Hon. Member, Mr. H. said was derived from a rent charge in Cullens'-wood, county of Dublin, issuing out of a consideration given, as appeared from indenture, to the due execution of which Mr. Dolan, and Mr. C. Fitzsimon, M. P., were subscribing witnesses. The stand ing order of the House in the year 1717, requires that a candidate for a borough shall be possessed of property to the amount of 3001. a year. for three years previous to the elec tion. In this case the rent charge was not dated—it therefore, was incumbent upon the sitting Member to prove his qualification. The Mayor's clerk (Mr. Jackson) was the first witness called. He produced the return of the poll, from which it appeared that the writ was addressed to the electors of the town of Drogheda, whereas the petitioners described them selves as electors of the county of the town of Drogheda. By the 9th Geo. IV. chap. 22, sec. 4, it is enacted that no elec tion petition shall be proceeded upon unless the subscribers to it have a claim to vote at the said election. The present peti tion, he contended, was not conformable to the Act, in conse quence of the variance between the words of the petition and the writ. referred the Committee to the Nottingham case, which he sulmritted was conclusive on the question. Mr. JOY having replied on behalf of the petitioners, the Committee retired, and, after a short consultation, decided that the objection was insufficient, and that they would proceed. The investigation into the Hon. Member's qualification was then entered into. BANKRUPTCY COURT-(THIS DAY) MR. GLOSSOP'S BANKRUPTCY. This morning a numerous meeting of the creditors under the fiat of bankruptcy awarded against Mr. Joseph Glossop, the lessee of the Victoria Theatre, was held before Mr. Commis sioner MrattvALE, for the proof of debts and the choice of assignees. Th..! bankrupt was in attendance. He had surren dered immediately on the issuing of the fiat, and had received his protection. The room was crowded with creditors and theatricals, among whom were Messrs. Wallack, Gale, and others of the Victoria Theatre. The proceedings appeared to excite much interest—many debts were proved to a large amount. It was stated that the official assignee would adver tize the Theatre for sale to the highest bidder ; and in the event of its not being purchased, then the property to be sold. It was understood that Mr. Osbaldiston, who is a creditor for a considerable sum, would be proposed as one of the assignees. The next examination is fixed for May 4. NSOLYENT COURT.-(THIS ➢AY.) At the sitting of the Court, Mr. CooKE made an applica tion on the part of an insolvent, confined in Ruthven gaol, near Denbigh, in Wales, for leave to petition and to be heard before the Magistrates, at the Quarter Adjourned Sessions, in May next. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said he would take the present opportunity of stating, for the . sake of its being known, that it was the intention of the Crown lawyers to introduce an Act, depriving the Justices of hearing insolvents in Wales, and to make the practice uniform with England. In the last Session an Act, framed by Lard Brougham, had passed, giving the Commissioners a convenient jurisdiction with this Court, and it was considered that the Commissioners possessed, under that Act, the power to hear insolvents in Wales. The opinion of the Law Officers had been taken, and they entertained the same opinion. In future the Commissioners would hold Cir cuits in Wales, and he (Mr. Commissioner Harris) believed, that an Act would pass about Easter, to deprive the Justices of hearing cases. It was discovered that the Justices in this instance had made an Adjourned Sessions before the Quarter Sessions had been held. Mr. COOKE said he believed it was not an unusual proceed ing in Wales.—(A laugh.) Mr. Commissioner HARRIS—That is an additional reason why we should hear the cases. The COURT refused to grant the order as prayed, but gave leave to the insolvent to tile his petition. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYDS. DEAL, APRIL 3.—Wind \V. S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Sprightly, Livingston, from Charente. Arrived and remain, the Henry Wellesley, Johnston, from Ceylon : has been supplied with an anchor: Arrived the Amlerweending, Elitzet, from Middleburg, for Batavia, and remains with the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind W. S. W. PLYMOUTH, APRIL n.—Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the Tem perance, Symons, from Messina ; and Fly, - Spoker; from Fi- gueira. FALMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Variable light breezes and fine.— Arrived the Sisters, Rayner, from Trapine ; and the Trever, Lind, from Licuti. BRISTOL, APRIL B.—Arrived the Jeunc Cupidon, Aubin, from Nantes. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 2.—Arrived the Helme, Astrop, from Odessa - ; Gordenson, —, from Trieste ; Mary Ann, Tucker, from Lines. Off-port, the Emma, from Odessa. DUBLIN, APRIL I.—Arrived 'the Ocean, Matthews, and Two Brothers, from London. Coax, APRIL I.—Arrived the Harriett, Fisher, from Odessa; and Adelaide, Cormack, from Gibraltar. SLIGO, APRIL I.—Arrived the Lunar, M'Manes, New York ; Eliza, Stoke, and Susan Crane, Holmes, from St. Joint's, N.B. ; Andrew Nugent, Cargu ; Violet, Ross ; and Ceres; Dempsey, from London. BELFAST, APRIL L —Arrived the Ditcbburn, Hogg, from St. Petersburg. DEVOTION. (From the Christian Reformer.) As freshening dews their bloom restore To fading flowers, And wither'd fields are brightened o'er By Summer showers ; A sacred balm Devotion pours O'er drooping hearts, Their blighted hopes more bright restores, And peace imparts. 1835.—The following is the House List of Go vernors and Directors of the Bank of England for the year ensuing, viz.:— FOE GOVERNORS. James Pattison, Esq., Governor. Timothy Abraham Curtis, Esq., Deputy Governor. FOR DIRECTOES. John Bowden, Esq. George Warde Norman, Esq, John Cockerell, E,q John Horseley Palmer, Esq. William Cotton, Esq Christopher Pears; Esq, Henry Davidson, Esq. Henry James Prescott, Esq. Samuel Drewe, Esq. Charles Polo, Esq. Bonamy Dabre; Esq. Henry Porcher, Esq. Thomson Hankey, jun., Esq. • William It. Robinson, Esq. John Oliver Hans ,n, Esq. Samuel Tl.ornton, Esq. John Benjamin Heath, Esq. • William Ward, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. Thomas Warre, Esq. Humphrey St. John Mildmay, Esq. Money .Wigram, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Melvil Wilscn. Esq. The election for Governor and Deputy Governor will be held at the Bank on Tuesday, the 7th, and for Directors on Wedncsd iy, the Bth of April instant, from ten o'clock in the forenoon till four in the afternoon. The total cost for maintenance• of the London Police force last year was 215,1081. PANORA MA OF JERUSALEM.—The indefatigable Burford has just added a new subject to his review with which he favours the public, of the illustrious spots on this earth's surface. He could scarcely transport us to a place more deeply interesting than Jerusalem. There are numerous figures introduced into this panorama, and they arc uniformly designed and coloured with admirable taste. On the same platform with the spectator is one grdup, which represents the Aga and Mufti dispensing justice, and seeing the bastinado administered to a delinquent. It consists of many figures, each and all of which are finely characteristic. This is, with the exception of one spot—viz., where the mosque of Omar stands, one of the most carefully painted'panoramas we have ever seen. The sky, in particular, is most delicately tinted in it ; and in many other parts it presents truly beautiful dis plays of painting on a grand scale, COURT CIRCULAR. The King gave audiences yesterday to Sir Robert Peel, Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanovarian Minister, and the Marquis of Downshire. The Queen, attcnded by Lady Clinton, Miss Hudson, and Earl Howe, walkal in the gardens of the new Palace in St. James's Park yesterday. The Princess Augusta has been indisposed with a slight cold and bilious attack. Sir Henry Halford attends Her Royal Highness. The answer given yesterday to inquiries was, " Her Royal highness passed a good night, and is bette....' The Landgravine of 1-lesso Homburg and the Duchess of Gloucester visited Her Royal Highness yesterday. The Duke of Cumberland and the Duchess of Glooeater visited their Majesties yesterday. The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, and a select party dined with their Majesties at St. James's, on Thursday evening. At the Queen's Drawing Room, on Thursday, the Earl and Countess of Kinnoul, and Mr. Robert B. Kay, were Of uong the company present. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of Eng land held a meeting yesterday morning with Sir Robert Peel. Chancellor of the Exchequer, es Commissioners for the Re duction of the National Debt. Namik Pasha, on a special mission from the Sublime Porte, bad an interview yesterday with the Earl of Aberdeen at the Colonial Office. His Excellency also transacted business at the Foreign Office. Sir Robert Peel visited the Duke of Wellington yesterday. The Church .Commission met yesterday afternoon at their office in Great George -street. The Hanoverian and Spanish Ministers transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Duchess of Kent forwarded a donation of twenty guineas to the anniversary dinner of St. John's British hospital. M. Garro, the Mexican Minister, also sent a donation to the same institution. SPORTING INTELLIGENCIi. TATTERSALL' S. MONDAY'S RIDDLESWORTH, 5 to 2 agst Lord Tavistock's Oak Apple (taken) 5 to '2 agst Captain Grant's Operator (taken) 5 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Adela (offered) DERBY. Pucelle opened at 12 to 1, at which price he was backed in three or four quarters, but as the afternoon advanced his supporters fell off, and he closed at 13 to 1 offered. Luminary had no friends, although liberal odds were proffered; and the Dariolettt colt was named only to enable us to quote him two or three points worse than when he last appeared in our list. Ascot and Lcopoldino were also on the decline, and thus the Bears had the best of, the account, a marked advance in Ridsdale's lot and Ibrahim (both backed freely) being all that the Bulls had to show against it. Closing prices :- 7 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus (offered) 9 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus (offered) 13 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt (offered) 14 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot (offered) 14 to 1 agst D. of Richmond's Leopoldine c. (take 15) 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim (taken) IS to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Luminary (offered) 20 to I agst Duke of Rutland's Darioletta colt (of f ered) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Grant's Knobstick (taken 35) 33 to 1 agst Colonel White's Camel Leopard (taken) 33 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Philosopher (taken) 2,000 to 40 agst Mr. Pettit's Ibrahim (taken) 7 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot (taken) 5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot (take 6 to 1) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Luck's All and Bawdylde (take 12 to 1) 7 to 1 agst Pucelle and Ibrahim (taken) ,600 to 400 en, Bee-in-a-Bonnet ag - st Mr. Pettit's Ibrahim (taken) 300 even between Varennes and Mr. Pettit's Ibrahim OAKS. 7 to 2 agst Mr. Greville's Preserve (offered) 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Her Majesty (offered) 16 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Adela (offered) BETTING IN THE aOUNTR CHESTER. TRADE CUP, P. P. 7 to 2 agst . Lord Westminster's Abbas Mirza (taken) 7 to 2 agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime S to 1 agst Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Lambkin (taken) 9 to 1 agst Sir J. Ce •ard's Manchester (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. G. Cook's Red Rover 13 to 1 agst Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni 14 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Lucinda 16 to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Young Tarragon 16 to 1 agst Mr. Nanney's Ratcatcher 16 to 1 agst Mr. Fuller's Nell Gwynne 18 to 1 agst Mr. F. R. Price's Buccaneer 20 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Solon (taken) The Winchester Races take place on the 22d and 23d July, under the Stewardship of the lion. G. A. Craven. Good sport is expected. - , HUNTINGDON SPRIN G RACES. Hunters' Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for horses not thorough bred. To be ridden by Gentlemen or Yeomen. Heats, two milt*. Sir F. Pollock Lamed Brampton, jun., aged 5 1 1 Mr. B. W. Laxton's Countess... 1 2 .2 Mr. Torkington's Peter, aged Mr. Welstead named Creeper, 4 yrs 2 dr Mr. Daintry's ch. g. by Vampire, 5 yr 3 . 4 dr Match.—Mr. Alaule's Lock Jaw beat Mr. Lindsell's horse. We are informed that 14 subscribers are already mentioned for the next Spring Races. STEEPLE CHASE AT CHELTENHAM. Last Wednesday one of the grandest and most numerously attended trials of equestrian skill and bottom ever witnessed came off--eleven started ; the distance was four miles. At twelve o'clock Lord Seagrave, as umpire, arrived and went over the ground, which was of a trying character. The Speaker took the lead first well—Fugleman went away gallantly, and made running with the Speaker at a splitting pace, i3ubadil and the others in the rear. After passing the barn and cottage the Speaker took the lower line, and the Fe gleman abreast of him in the upper. Very little variation in position of the others at that period. After crossing the road leading to Andoversford, Fugleman and the Speaker showed still a head round the barn, and closely followed by Cali* Bobadil, and b. g. by Spectre; the Speaker took tlie double fence into the road at one jump. All the others made a touch-ant'-go jump of it. On passing the ian, Fugleman sAected a line to the left, fel!na - ', ny Conrad, by which they avoided two good v. and it is supposed this was the nearest and Tweet cirect road to the winning post. Bobadil went to the right, abreast of Caliph, the others closely following. Bobadil jumped the highe,t wall leading into the turnip piece without touching a stone. The race now became desperate between Caliph and Bobadil, the latter horse leading over the last wall. Fugleman, who went over the wall at the upper end of the field, still looked like winning, having the advan tage of a descent to the winning post, while Bobadil, Caliph. Shade, &c., had to run up the bank. Fugleman had a du. aided advantage at this part of the race, and would have won, but his rider mistook the flogs and went outside, instead of be tween them. Bobadil and Caliph contended the race abreast until reaching the winning-post, where Bobadil shot a-head and won gallantly by half a neck. Over the first wall a charge made by three horses at the same moment, all of thorn clearing it—is said to have been one of the most beautiful siglita in the race. The chase (which was for a sweepstakes of 10 says. each, h. ft. with 25 sous. added, for horses carrying, 12 stone each, the last horse to pay the second horse's stakta about four miles, 22 subscribers) was performed in fourteen minutes and twenty-eight-seconds, Mr. Pitt's b. g. Bobadil (rode by Mr. G. Patrick) winning. TENTS FOR 1835. Nottingham JULY. Bath . Liverpool July Newmarket Wenlock Cheltenham Lancaster Winchester Goodwood AUGUST. The Pottery Worcester Brighton York Devon and Exeter Stockton Stourbridge SErTEMBER, Warwick Liebfield a 8 'Leicester Doncaster Heaton Park 23 liNewmarket First October OCTOBER. Newmarket Second Oa, l2 Newmarket Houghton TURF APPOINT. APRIL. Pytehley Hunt Croxtou Park Bibury Meeting Holderness Hunt Bedford Spring Newmarket Craven East Sussex Hunt King's Meadow... Canterbury Spring Catteriek Bridge .. Aliddleham Bath Spring Durham .. 20 21 02 - 30291 MAY. Chester Newmarket First Spring 4l Everpool Craven Bristol and Clifton l3l Newmarket Second Spring l9l York Spring so E. Epsom South Shields Manchester Reigate Ascot . Newton Buxton . 2! . 8 1 1 10; .. 10 .. 16 .. 171 .. 24 ~... a .... 25 If UNTING APPOINTMENTS. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at her Heath ; Friday, at Knaphill, near Chobham-1 1. The Tiverton Hounds, Monday, at Rock Inn, New Minehead -road ; Wednesday, at Cutcombe ; Friday, at Cutcombc-10. Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds, Monday, at Mowhay Lawn ; Thurs day, at Broughton Furze-10. The East Kent Hounds, Tuesday, at Tyler Hill; Friday, at Gat , - street—half-past 10. Sir H. Goodricke's Hounds, Monday, at Collier 11111 ; Tuesday. at Veddon Wood—ll. s _ _ Sir 11. Sutton's Hounds, Monday, at Stapleford Moor ' • Tues day, at Blankney ; Wednesday, at Sedgrorc Wood ; Thursday, at Legsby . ; Saturday, at Stapleford Moor-11. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, Monday, at udleby ; Friday (last day), at Sixhills-11. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, Monday, at Stafford. Sir J. Flower's Harriers, Monday, at Eccles Hall (a deer) — half-past 10. Mr. Wilkins's Hounds, Tuesday, at Weekly Hall Wood ; Thurs day, at Pipwell Abbey ; Friday, at Geddington Chase--11. Duke of Grafton's Hounds, Monday, at Stow Nine Churches-- half-past 10. The Holderness Hounds, Monday, at Riston Village; Wednes day, at Bainton New Inn ; Saturday, at Arras-11. The Sandbeck Hounds, Monday, at Norton ; Wednesdag, at Mt.r. them Hall ; Friday, at Oxcroft-11. The Monmouthshire Hounds, Monday, at White hill ; Thurs day, at Coldbrooh Park—half-past 10. - Mr. Portman's Hounds, Monday, at Milton Park ; Thursdayo.ll Woodyates Inn—half-past 10. Mr. Hall's Hounds, Tuesday, at Hinton Warren Ilcuse. Wednesday, at Orchard Portman; Thursday, at high Ham-11_ The Herefordshire Hounds, Tuesday, at Berrlngton ; Friday, at Tiberton Village-10. - The East Sussex Hounds, Monday, at Laughton Brind—quarter before 11. Mr. Wicksteacl's Hounds, Monday, at Moreton ; Thursday, at Stallington—half-past 10. The Ailrighton hounds, Tuesday, at Teddesley ; Friday, at Middleton Furze—half-past 10, . The Wynnstay I-LAW& Tuesday, at Chide Castle; Saturday, at GobOwetk-11 1 • ti%Rocig, - 22 .. 28 1 kJ N. JAJIN Ilan-Al. I V-- LtIVILLIA., VV. -"4"......2 1 . 1, minutes 1 Evening 54 minutes after 6 0 4131)11 E8S TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR ROBERT PEEL. HE ADDRESS of the Merchants, Bankers, ll 4 tii Traders, and Others, of London, LIES for SIGNATURE h il ead e , i, it Y, of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street ; the King's ; 4 tch ed. Atr the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill ; the 16 house Tavern, St James's-street ; Trafalgar Hotel, le, l' n f* g l ard ens ; the Somerset . Coffee-house, Strand ; and the °N--:.e.2...L...........11180r025Li, until Ten o'Clock on Monday Morning.