The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-27 00:00:00

exertions the victory does not depend. Let no man think that , even one private soldier can be spared from cur army. - Let no man repose upon the deluding notion that we arc safe, and that exertion is unnecessary. That we are safe, I cannot say how much it would cost me to doubt ; but believe me, if we have one less of majority than we had before, we afford a triumph to our opponents, 'and we give • them an opportunity of saving that the cause of liberal policy here has lost ground."— Ifevertiog to his acceptance of the office of president of the board of trade, the,Right Hon. Gentleman said,—" I preferred that situation,— as long as it was coupled with a voice in the councils Of the king,—for which I thought that I might be best or I should rather say least ill, qualified, and which at the . same time might be most in consonance with the interests and feelings of ray constituents. It seems to me, that connected with, as I have the honour of being, and chosen by, the largest commercial constituency in the e:metre., those official duties - which brought under my controul what must naturally interest the m most. was likely to he most congenial to their wishes and best suited to their feelings; and I trust your approval will follow that determination."—(Cheers.) After again express ing his obligations to his committee and the electors generally, the Right Hon. Gentleman concluded in the following terms : --" I trust you may be satisfied in finding in your efforts , a fug Cher incentive to me to persevere in the course which I have hitherto pursued, and a still greater inducement, if any could be wanting, to devote my life, as long as it lasts, and my services, bumble as they are to the prosecution of- the cause of that principle, upon which alone you have acted, and upon which alone I receive your support."—( When the right Hon. Gen tleman sat down, the company rose, and gave several rounds of hearty cheers. ) The meeting was subsequently addressed by Mr. Mark Ptifies, Mr. Benjamin Heywood , M r. Thomas Potter, Mr. E•lmund Baxter, and Mr. Samuel Stocks, jun. ; and three cheers having been given for . " Lord John Russell," the pro ceedings terminated. PRICES O! STOCK , . THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Srik eock oi7 v 1,1 New 5 per Cent — 3 ner Cm... ROI. 'll , j Tg% i India Stock.... — 3 . cr Cent. Ctins..... ...... 9`2% N 1.',1k.1 Ditto Bond,: l7 19 pm. '3' '. per Cent. , 5,, ,,i !South Sea Stock 103!•:, D to Red ....... U9N, 1 / 4 Old Annuities I': ...g :1 . :4 per Cent ._ „ ‘ 'Assentel .......... -- 3 per Cent. Annuities, n5l - 4 P‘n" '' n " 1 Diesenteci -- Exch. 8i11i,.£1,000 ..... ....105 ze plia. t nk I,llg Annuitiesto .x pire Ditto .500 15 30 pm. an. 5, ISM. ...... .. 17 ltly, 15-15 i Ditto Small 17.25 pm. ict. 10, P 59 ........... ... ...... 16)61 Ditto Commercial - pm. .. 5, iSfie - Ditto Advertised pm. an. -Init. 5, 1860 — Bank Stock for Account. - April 5, Is9o — India Stock for Acc0unt......... Mn. 5. IS7' ' - VTIITEs (..----W-I—.I)ItEIGN FUNDS VHS DAY AT ONE O'CLoCK. A us.rian Bondi, Peruvian Bonds. P...-igiair Bonds — Ditto Account 3B 7 I i i tto .! 1 / 4 cctont — Portugueseßonds P izilian 1.:1ti(: ..• Dittc. Acco,int .. — Ditto New Bonds... 995( 100 90% rtienos Ayres Bonn; — Ditto" Account ... 911% 100 99NOti !)itto Account ......... . - .......... .... . thißian Bonds ruttn Account ~.53 2k, Russian Bonds, 182" — f llurnbian Bonds —. Ditto Account Ditto Account 45 6 4!4. T)ltto 51etalilc t “lumbisii Bonds, 1021 ...49 IA 8 14 ' Spanish Bonds 7 1 14 704( 1 Ditto Account 4d14 844 54 Ditto Account' ....... „.... 72 70% 1 1 };null Hoods )itto Account c reek Bonds — French, 0 per cent. , --f. —c. Into Bonds, 19 - .25 — ---- 4 per cent f. --c. Ditto Account — 3 — per cent. —f. —c. 1%1 ex 'can 13onds, 5 per cent — Exchange f. --c. Ditto Account — Dutch, t per cent. O5 '7 '711 % 5( t.T. )i, Rper cent. ')itt, Account 47 ; 4 871 Ditto, 5 per cent 102 1 A 2 1 , capolitan I Pitto Account lO2 2 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY 4 1'_!* ONE O'CLOCK. 1 1. .1 44 . Per Share. Tritish Copper Company . I' e4I del Monte Mining Co., Registered 331. Ills. f;4l, Ditto Unregistered Irt:itod Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) $l HIGH NV ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. turning 29 minutes after 2. I Evening 47 minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. COOPER. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Drama of THE RED MASK ; OR, THR COUNCIL OF THREE. The Doge of Venice, Mr. Younge ; Gradenigo (Member of the Coun. oil of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; Moro soni and Barbarino (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing vith Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. 2 iddear and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montfort*, Duke of St. Agata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr: Templeton; Anselmo (a Carmelite), Mr. Giubilei ; Gino (the Gondolier of Don Camille), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar. tnlomeo (a Public Gondolier), Mr. Bed:ord ; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr Warde ; Jacopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. Violetta de Tropolo (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republic), Miss Betts ; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in the service of the St ate), Mrs. Newcombe ; Gelsomina, Miss E. Tree. After which a MUSICAL MELANGE by Madlle. Grisi, Signor La. b gche, Signor Tamburini, &c. &c. After which, THE BRIGAND. Allessandro Massaroni, Mr. Wallack ; Maria Grazie, Mrs. Vining. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of ALEXANDER THE GREAT. With the Last Act of THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. After which the entirely Original Melo-Drama, called CARLMILHAN; or f THE DROWNED CREW. Cn theist of May will be published, in royal Svo., Part 1., (123 . pages) to be completed in Ten Parts, price 3s. each of rrtHE HOLY BIBLE ; containing the OLD and NEW TE.`,'.;TAITENTFz, revised from Corrected Texts of the Original Tongues, and with former Translations diligently compared; with Critical and Explanatory Notes. By B. BOOTHROYD, D.D., Editor of the-" Biblia Hebra-ica," &c. &c. The work announced comprises the Text of the Author's Family Bible and improved Version, with such correctness as a repeated and diligent perusal during the last ten years has suggested, aided by the many biblical works which have been published since his own was completed. The results of the labours of the most eminent scholars and biblical scholars and biblical et itics of past and pre sent times, will here be found in a condensed form ; by which in fidel objections are in many instances satisfactorily obviated, and the judicious English reader will be enabled to perceive the sense, coherence, and beauty of the Holy Scriptures. Printed for James Duncan, Paternoster-row ; and may be had of all booksellers. POSTHUMOUS WORK OF WILLIAM GODWIN, JUN. On Wednesday, in three volumes, post Bvo. TR AN SFUSION. A Novel. By the late WILLIAM GODWIN, Jun. 'With a sketch of HIS LIFE AND WRITINGS, by HIS FATHER, WILLIAM GODWIN, Esq. - " Some noble spirits—judging by themselves— May yet conjecture what I might have been." _Printed for John Macrone, 3, St. James's-squire. Agents, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Smith and Sons, Glasgow; John Cumming, Dublin; William Grapel, Liverpool. Orders received by all Booksellers. LORD JOHN RUSSEL'S ELECTIO DEVONN SUBSCRIPTION. H . AT a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, on Wednesday even ing, the 22d inst. Colonel EVANS, M.P., in the Chair, It was unanimously Resolved, That it was the duty of every sin cere Friend to Religious Liberty, and efficient and peaceful Reform, to exert himself to the utmost to raise subscriptions, in aid of the expenses of the Right Hon. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELEC TION for SOUTH DEVON. The Committee then appointed earnestly call upon the public to len-1 their Subscriptions as promptly as possible to the British Coffee bulge, where they sit daily, or to the Banking-houses of Messrs. Grote. Prescott, and Co., Threadneedle-street ; Messrs. Ladisroke's, iC igsekte, and Ce., Bank-buildings, City , and Messrs. Bouveric and Co., Haymarket. By order of the Committee, W. 'WEST, Hon. Secretary. British Coffee-house, April 27, 183.5. MITE undersigned CONTRACTORS being re quested to publish the full Scheme of the 65th HAM ._ BURG GREAT LOTTERY in the English papers, and to have Tickets on Sale at Agents in England, beg to state that neither ow, be done, because it is said to be illegal for English newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. But, on the other hand, they beg to state, that as it is not illegal for any person in Errland to pur chase Foreign Lottery Tickets ; those addressing them by Mail for a Scheme, may obtain it gratis ; and any person rernitting to them a Bank of England Note equal to the current price of the day (as specified below) will be furnished with a Ticket warranted undrawn, by return of mail from their office in this city. Hamburg, April 22, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS. The current price being now Will be to the 6th day, May 4 - to the last (lay but one, May ll 2O - to the last day, May 20 3O If any order arrive too late, the money will be duly returned by first mail. .A D. E. is earnestly entreated to communicate • with his FAMILY, or his Friend in the immediate Ir ,i g hbourhood of Covent-garden, may be depended on. April 27, 1835. The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 25 minutes past 3 o'clock. , "' ;17.t 1. • - i'''" (:', - . f" - --; 4:14. - • .4. , -.44 -- - .- , ::.7% bi.,,,,..A.1, • ------ __„ , p 7ivro_,, zhe a-Iw+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1833. We stated on Saturday that the Electors of No t tinham had taken the lead, by having the honour of returning the first Member of the Reform Ministry. We have now the proud satisfac tion of adding four more patriotic Constituencies who have followed the glorious example, by an swering the appeal of Reform Members—Haddington, Berwick, Sandwich, and Newport. The Haddington, and other electors of that district of burghs, received, as we anticipated, Mr. ROBERT STEUART with open arms; and such has been their enthusiasm in the good cause, that no opposition has even been attempted. The new Lord of the Treasury is therefore secure. At Berwick the Government have risen fifty per cent. since the last appeal of Sir RUFAICE DO KIN to that spirited constituency. So well was the Gal lant General entrenched in the affections of the people . , that when " BILLY HoLm Es" made his appearance in that quarter, he found so little chance of succeeding, .either by storm or bribery, that, after two days' ma . tueuvring and reconnoitring the General's position, he .drew off from the field and fairly bolted I--leaving the General to be returned this day without opposition. Nor is the cause of a sincerely reforming Ministry less triumphant at Sandwich ;—there, too, Lord VILLIERS, as if following the example of the Ex-Whipper-in, showed his face at Sandwich, and, groaning in spirit, bolted likewise—leaving the Union Jack of Reform triumphant at the mast-head of the Gallant TROUBRIDGE. Indeed, so unanimous and determined were the freemen of Sandwich in the good cause, that they have formed themselves into a Patriotic Asso ciation, with a view hereafter to maintain the independence of their borough against all the agents of corruption, come they in what guise they may. Such was the effect produced on Lord VILLIERS by this firmness, that he published an address to his few friends, stating that as he found public opinion so much against him he would decline any further canvass. 'At Newport Mr. ORD will be returned this day without any opposition. That this is very well for one day, even the Tories must admit. Mr. MORE O'FERR.ALL has accepted the office oi Lord of the Treasury, which completes the number o that Board. If Lord J. RUSSELL be not ejected from South Devonshire, it will not be the fault of the Tories. They are canvassing in all quarters—stirring heaven and earth to turn him out. At Plymouth they are particularly active ; but so doubtful, to all appearance, of success—so forcibly impressed with a consciousness of their weakness—as to have called in Mr. G. DAW-• SON—Who does not know DERRY DAWSON ?—as an auxiliary. We wish them joy of their new ally. Of all public men, he is the very last we should have se lected as a friend—the very first we should desire as an enemy. If this dictum appear severe, we refer for our justification to a speech which the Right Hon. Gen tleman delivered on Friday last, at a public dinner given to him and Mr. PARKER, the opponent of Lord J. RUSSELL, by the Plymouth Tories. In this cneech he comments on—what he calls—the coalition betweed the MELBOURNE Administration and Mr. O'CONNELL, ?n terms of abuse which Billingsgate may equal s but cannot t oossibly surpass. As for any thing like gentlemanly feeling, there is not a spark of it in his phillippic. Hate and spite, and that low, reckless malignity peculiar to small minds—who, being cursed with an ambition above their capacity, are constantly thwarted in their aims—breathe in every sentence. He does not even attempt to keep his tem per, but adopts the same unmeasured tone and phraseo logy towards the O'Connellites, that he once adopted towards the Canningites. We thank the Right Hon. Gentleman for this seasonable display of unleavened malice. It will have all the effect that could be de sired. The Reformers will read it with disgust ; the Tories with regret ; and even the Ultras will seek to explain away, and, that failing, to repudiate, its senti ments. Oh that we had a few more DAWSONS in Devonshire ! Two more such speeches, delivered by two more such orators—and Toryism would be extin guished for ever in the West of England I There is nothing like the opposition of a blockhead, to further a good cause. As much assistance was rendered to Catholic Emancipation by Lord - KENYON'S letters against it, as will now be rendered to Lord JOHN RUSSELL by Mr. DAWSON'S intemperate phillippic. Similar in spirit, and not far differing in judgment, is the opposition headed by Mr. D'IsRAELI in Taun ton against Mr. LABOUCHBRE. DISRAELI versus LABOUCHERE ! Was ever such a joke ? Are the Tories really so hard pushed for allies, that they can find none worthier than the pert scribbler of some half a dozen trashy novels, which have long since reached their proper destination—the trunk-maker's ? What has become of all the wealth, intelligence, and re spectability, which, they are constantly assuring us, are to be found among their supporters ? Are all these qua lifications embodied in the person of Mr. DISRA ELI ? Is he the only man calculated in their opinion, to con test the palm of excellence with Mr. LA BOUCHERE ? Who is he ? What, is he ? We will tell our readers. As a politician, he is an apostate. As a poet, he is a blockhead. As a novelist, a mere non-entity. Can Ur. LABOUCH ERE say as much ? Not he I He is merely a strait s forward statesman, who has no higher qualifications than experience, shrewdness, and con sistency. Poor recommendations these, when com pared with his rival's versatile and brilliant ones ! Nevertheless. though he can neither make a lady's maid weep—a critic stare—nor a Reformer laugh— we will back his pretensions against those of a dozen DISRAELIS. Such mushrooms are the mere growth of a night. They are to be picked up on every Tory In the North• the prospects of the Reformers are quite as encouraging as in the South. There is no more doubt of Lord MORPETH'S return for York shire, than of Mr. POULETT THOMPSON'S return for Manchester. True, both will be opposed—virulently opposed—opposed with all the weight that Tory spite, backed by Tory gold, can throw into the scale ; still the opposition will have no other result than that of showing, the one party its weakness, the other its strength. Rightly, nevertheless, did Mr. POULETT THOMPSON advise his constituents to keep night and day on the alert. Rightly did he warn them to think nothing gained till all was .gained. None but the veriest idiot underrates the resources of his enemy. Gold has wonderful powers of persuasion, and this is a species of logic which the Tories will bring to bear in full force against the Reformers. - One word more and we have done. The northern parsons are, we understand, vieing with their southern brethren in the rancour of their opposition to the Re formers. They are everywhere getting up the stale old cry of " the Church in danger ;" and calling on all their flocks to rally under the oriflainme of Toryism. Are these men mad ? Are they anxious to precipitate their doom ? Have we not sufficient proofs already that the Church requires Reform, but her own Ministers must come forward and supply us with additional ones? As they value a little longer tenure of their pluralities, we advise the Tory parsons to he quiet. We con_ jure them by their veneration for golden stalls ; by their yearnings after the crosier and the mitre ; by their love of " purple and fine linen ;" by their re spect for rich wines and sauces, and a seat at the table of the aristocracy ;—by each and all of these notorious predilections, we entreat these Professors of primitive Christianity, to beware how, by mixing themselves up with matters that no wise concern them, they draw down the indignation of the people on their apostolic heads. The nomination of candidates for the representation of the Northern Division of Essex, vacant, in conse quence of Mr. ALEXANDER BARINcr'S having been " pitchforked,"—as a Sunday paper happily phrases it—into the House of Lords, takes place this day. It must be extremely gratifying to the friends of Reform to learn that M r . DISNEY , the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions , is to be but in norni nation. Mr. DISNEY was solicited to allow him self to be proposed at the last elee';ion, but cleaned the honour—principally, we believe, from the Tory .MClnbers having nearly completed ,their canvass before he could commence his. The Reformers of Essex are now, we hope, better prepared to meet their opponents in the field. With such a candidate as Mr. DISNEY, a man of great talents and sterling principle, whose manly character and devotion to the liberal cause, have given him so great a hold of the affections, and so strong a claim to the suffrages, of the Essex electors— with such a candidate, we say, backed, as his justly hiali pretensions must be, by the hearty exertions of the Reformers throughout the country—we cannot en tertain a doubt of the issue of the contest. The Session of Parliament commences on the 12th of May. As far as the transaction of public business is concerned, this is literally the fact, thanks to the patriotism of our late Tory governors. These high minded statesmen, as their well-paid flatterers are instructed to denominate them—possess many pe culiar sources of consolation to cheer the dull monotony of their exile alas ! that it should be perpetual exile from the blissful regions of office. They can look back with unalloyed satisfaction on the popular excitement, and the universal stagnation of private business, occasioned by their successful dissolution of a reforming Parlia ment, not quite two years old. It will enliven the glom of their solitude to reflect on the•unutterable disgrace which their detected and exposed hypocrisy has heaped upon themselves—aye, and upon their pos terity, should the names of any of them survive the present generation. They can contemplate with un speakable gratification the moral fleet upon the public mind produced by an abandonment of principle so fla grant, so shocking, so utterly unexampled and incredible, that it would have been pronounced impossible, had it not occurred before the eyes of the whole world. But the most delightful recreation of their retrospective fa culties will, we doubt not, be that which reminds them that they have stopped the public business for three months ! we ought rather to say for six months. Lord MELBOURNE'S Administration was dismissed in November, and it resumes its func tions in May I The interval belongs to the Tories it is really and truly their's, and it is for them to show how they have em ployed it how many of those - important objects which, they say, justified their unconstitutional usur pation of power have been attained. Does the restoration of the MELBOURNE Administration prove the necessity of its dissolution ? It is rather an awkward sort of demonstration we should think. Has the cause of Toryism gained much by the transactions of the last half year ? And how stands the cause of Reform now How does RE-ACTION progress? But so berly, we guess—at least it bodes no good when BILLY HoLmEs has bolted from Berwick, and Lord VIL LIERS from Sandwich. . The public business being placed so greatly in arrear by the desperate proceedings of an unprincipled fac tion, what course ought the present Government to pursue ? Their course, we think, is obvious to the most superficial thinker. Let them not em barrass themselves with a multiplicity of affairs of secondary importance. Let them bend their atten tion to the two great measures, to the accomplishment of which the nation is now looking with intense anxiety—the Reform of the Corporations, and of the Irish Church. We put Corporation Reform first, be cause it is out of all sight the most important measure, which now remains for the consideration of the Legislature, and will, when carried, render every other improvement in our national institutions easy and sure. The example has been set, and the groundwork laid in that excellent measure which has restored the ancient constitution of the Scotch boroughs, by subjecting the corporations to popular control. Let the English corporations undergo a similar process of amelioration —let the ten-pound constituency be let in upon these abodes of accumulated corruption, and the Augtean stable will soon be completely cleansed. The mistake which took place on Friday at the Bank respecting the Government bills presented for payment was of no consequence whatever. Even if it were, the fault was entirely attributable to Sir ED WARD KNATCHBULL, in whose department it origi nated, and who managed his department up to Friday evening. The whole affair was one of mere routine, and ought not to have been made such a prodigious fuss about by those who knew better. As to the charge of there having been no money, owing to " the factious opposition," it is sheer nonsense. The Paris papers of Friday and Saturday have been received. A majority of nearly four-fifths of the Chamber of Deputies has resolved that slavery shall not be abolished in the French Colonies—at least not until the effects of the British Slave Emancipation Act are fully ascertained. The item in the Marine Budget, for increasing the police . in the slave planta tions, was defended on the ground that the French slaves, having learned the freedom extended to their brethren by the Government of Great Britain, were beginning to manifest signs of discontent. This plea was admitted, and the motion carried. Let it not, how ever, be supposed that slavery can long be continued in the French Colonies ; and much less be presumed that the people of France are indifferent to the merits of this great question. The example of England will operate very powerfully both on the Government and the slaves themselves. - But however strongly the nation may feel on the subject, the present is not a-time for adopting any measures which such feelings might be supposed to prompt. The question was mooted in the Chamber in a manner as unlikely to call forth the sentiments of the public as it was un expected. There was neither a direct motion regarding slavery, nor the notice of such a motion, before the Charher ; and as to the grant for increasing the Po lice, it was absolutely necessary to preserve the peace of the Colonies, until the Chambers shall be prepared to entertain more fully the condition of the slave po pUlation. The preparations for the trial of the prisoners, as well as for the celebration of the KING'S birth-day, are nearly completed. The birth-day fete will be given on the Ist of May, at which all the great func tionaries of the kingdom, and the Foreign Ministers, are invited to be present. Paris is already encompassed with troops, ostensibly to give eclat to the public rejoicings, but in reality to quell the populace, in the event of any disturbance consequent upon bringing the prisoners to trial. The KING is active in taking measures for insuring a full attendance of Peers. Some, however, have positively refused to preside, among whom are Marshals SOULT and GERARD, Prince de TALLEY RAND, M. de PREISSAC, M. de PONTECOULANT, and M. de DUBOUCHAGE. LOUIS PHILIPPE has not been indifferent to the chances of such secessions among the resident Peers. All Members of the Chamber of Peers, filling the office of Ambassadors at foreign Courts, have received the most imperative orders to be present in Paris, during the trial of the prisoners. The latest day on which they are to arrive is fixed for the 30th inst. Most of them are already on their way. Marshal MAISON has left St. Peters- k'N \THE SUN, LONT3:ON, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1835. burgh ; M. de St. AULAIRE, Vienna ; Count de R UMIGNY, Berne ; the Duke de MONTOBELLO, Stockholm ; and Count de LATOUR MAUBOURG, They will all meet in Paris before ThUrsday ext. As it will require the judicial presence of 85 Peers of France to constitute the new Cou:t, the KING will leave no engine untried to secure the at tendance of that number. • Every passion will be ap pealed to, and as the Government is possessed of im mense patronage, there is not a doubt of the trials ome. being retarded by the absence of the necessary com plement of Judges. The Gazette de France states, that Mr. LIVING STONE is preparing to quit Paris for the United States, in consequence of the article in the Indemnity Bill, which calls for an apolgoy for the offensive passages in the PRESIDENT'S Message, previous to the payment of any part of the Indemnity. The expected departure of the American Minister has greatly disconcerted the French Government, as it threatens to open the whole question afresh, -and even force the country into a hos tile collision with the United States. FRENCH FUNDS -Pshis, Aram a Five per Cents., 11.7 f. 05e. 55c. 65c. Four per Cents., 99f. 25c. Three per Cents., 82f. 20z, 10c. 15c. Bank Actions, 1,9112f.5.0c. Reate de Naples, 99f. 9bl. 80c. 95e. Roman Five per Cents., 102 :ti %%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 52 53 52N. Rented'Espagne, Three per Cents., 33 334 33. Royat Spanish Loan. 53 53%. RentePerpet.d'F.spagne. Five per Cent., 51 5L%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102 3 4 %. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 99 99 1 A. Haytian Loan, al. 455 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. O•ie month, paper, 25C 45c. ; money, -f. -c. T , lree months, paper, 25f. -c. ; money, 25f. 3236 c FRENCH FUNDS.-PArtis, Aran. 24 Five per Cents., 107 f. 60c 55c. 70c. Four per Cents., Oaf. 25e. Three per Cents. 82f. lee. sc. 15e, Bank Actions. 1,b50f. -c. Bente de Naples, 99f, 92f. 90e. 99f. Roman Five per Cents., 103 102 N. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 503; 5136. Rente ire...spagne, Three per Cr.nts., - 32!6. Royal Spanish Loan, 41A¢ 59!4. Renre Perpet. d'Espagne five per Cents., 50 531 i. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%. Portuguese 1,0311, Five per Cent., 983 i 99. Haytian Loan, 475f. - 417f, UXcitaNua ON LONDON. Otte month, pa - per, —f. —c ; money, 2.5 f Three months, paper, —l. —41.4 money, 9..5f. 3Ne. —(7ouri Authentique. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The rise in the English Stock exchange has given an impulse to our Bourse. Before the opening the 3 per Cents. were done at 82f. 374 c., but they afterwards receded to 82f. 25c. sellers, which is the present price. Spanish stock is much in demand. Little business is doing generally; this is rather unusual at the approach of the settling-day. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 30c.; Five per Cents., Spanish, 511 ; Three per Cents., ditto, 33i; Cortes, 521 ; Coupons, 32i; Guebhards, 511 ; Differes, 231 ; New Loan, 701; Ducats, 99 ; Romans, 10* Belgians, 1021 ; Pedro!, 991-; Dutch, 57 N ; Haytians, 455 ; Brabant Bank, 214. Brussels Papers to the 26th inst. have been re ceived. A Courier employed in conveying Estafettes has been found dead on the road between Paris and Brussels. It is supposed that he fell from his horse, while asleep, and fractured his skull, which was the immediate cause of his death. The Queen of the FRENCH will arrive in Paris, from Brussels, to-morrow. The Queen of the BELGIANS and the PRINCE ROYAL are in good health. Ex tracts from the Brussels' Papers will be found in another column. BELGIAN FUNDS, APRIL 25. Actual Debt, 2!a per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lO3 Loan of City, 1832.4 per Cent 99 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l2O Society of Commerce —Brussels Papers, April 20. German and Dutch Papers have been received. The only important facts they communicate will be found in another column. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, APRIL 24. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1340 .133 S Anglo-Russian Loan . Pt% 105% Do to, 5 per cent lOO 9;J Paper inscription, 6 per cent 79!4 Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 por cent 94% 94% Ditto, 6 per cent. lO2 101 , 4 Dutch •.!S, per Ceuta. Ditto 5 per Cents lOO% 100 Polish Bonds, 3 per cents l4O 131 , 4 A nglo,.Danish Loan, 3 per cents.., , 75 •74 1 4 Noi werd an Loan of 11#34, 4 per cents. spsim,h, ii. ~i,,,,t.c...z. ^. -,cr Cents 2 B/4 29 14 Ditto 5 per Cent. S2N 52!. EXCHANGES ON LON liti:N. I'ANIBURG, APRIL ill —l3 19 , 4 • two months, 139. BREMEN, APRIL 21,—T.t 0 months, €OB. CHRISTIANIA. APRIL 15 —Three months, 522. BERLIN, APRIL 14.—Three months, 6 25g. —Homburg Pavers, April 24. Advices from Constantinople, to the 2nd inst., have been received. The Turkish fleet sailed for Tripoli on the 29th ult. The British Government has ap pointed Mr. JOHN KER R, Consul at Adrianople, Mr. NATHANIEL WERRY, (formerly Vice-Consul at Smyrna), Consul at Aleppo, Mr. BLUNT, Consul at Salonica, and Mr. MOORE, Consul at Beyrout, in Syria. The Sultan is resolved to maintain subordina tion in the Provinces, particularly in Syria, which he fears may he driven into a state of insurrection by the death of MEHEMET ALI. The correspondent of a morn ing contemporary states that the following is a correct list of British shipping arrived at, Constantinople during the three months to the 31st ultiwo. " From Liver pool 13 vessels, London 9, Cardiff 2, Newport 1, Greenock 1, Sunderland I—making from England 27. From Smyrna 5, Leghorn 3, Malta 2, Alexandria 1, Trieste 1, Salonica I—making from the Mediterranean and Archipelago 13. From Odessa 16, Trebizond 2 —making from the Black Sea 18. Total 58." The Ambassadors of England, France, and Austria are in immediate treaty with the PORTE respecting the renewal of the expired Tariffs. This is a most important question to the shipping and commercial interests of Great Britain. We trust the Government will look to it, and transmit to Lord PONSONBY ample powers to protect the trade of Great Britain in the East, by having it placed on the same footing as that of Russia. EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DAY) STARLING V. COUSINS AND °TITERS. This was an action brought to recover damages for an as sault tried before Mr. Baron Parke at the sittings after last Term, when the Jury returned a verdict with 5/. damages, as against the elder defendant only—the other defendants being his three sons. _ _ Mr. Woanswonni now moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had on the ground of its being against evidence. The facts of the case, as stated by the Learned Gentleman, were these : --the defend ant and a party of friends determined last summer to have a day's sport with the net and rod. Accordingly, they set out and having reached the river Lea, they set their nets, and threw in the hooks, They had not had time to have even a nibble before the defendants, the father and three sons, who were proprietors of the field in which the party was, and who also laid claim to all the fish opposite their property, came up and seized the nets. The plaintiff and his party demurred to so sudden a deprivation of their property, and the re sult was a general scuffle, in which, as the witnesses proved, all the defendants were equally busy. "In fact," said the learned gentleman, " it must have been so, because my client and all his party were fairly thrown into the river. The Jury, however, had returned their verdict only against the elder defendant. He contended that the verdict was clearly against all the evidence in the cause, and that the plain tiff would have a new trial, for his costs had been very heavy; and since the trial they had obtained additional evidence, by which they would clearly show that the younger defendants were in fact the most active parties in the assault. Mr. Baron PARKis said there had been evidence given by a most respectable lady, who was totally unconnected with either party, upon which the Jury had founded their verdict ; and the trial which immediately followed, and which arose out of the same transaction, was tried by the same Jury, and support e d by the same testimony, the Jury found for all the defendants, and expressed their regret for their former proceeding.—Rule refused. The Court then proceeded with the special paper. No point of interest was raised. The Countess of Haddington gave 15 guineas to the House of Mercy.—Dublin Register. DEPARTURE OF SIR HARRY FANE,COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF INDIA.—On Thursday last the fine new ship True Briton, 682 tons, belonging to Messrs. Money and Henry Wigram, left the East India Docks for India, carrying out Sir Harry Fane, Commander in Chief of India.. The True Briton was drawing 17} feet water, and on leaving the Docks was laid hold of by a small steam-boat called the Industry, belonging to the Thames Steam Towing Company, and was towed down by her to the Lower Hope, she reached Woolvvicli against tide. This is another proof of the value of steam. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7'IVELVE O'CLOCK Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 12th of February, Sin gapore to the 4th of December, and Charleston to the 20th of March, have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house. (From the Cape Papers.) We are happy to state on good authority that the rumours respecting the movements of Alasilikortze, a powerful Chief to the north of this colony, are wholly unfounded. (From the Paper of Feb. 7.) The intelligence from the frontier by last post gives us ground to believe that the enemy has by this time been ex pelled from the colony. . . . Colonial-office, Feb. 5. The following intelligence has been received, dated Head quarters, Graham Town, Jan. 30, 1835 :—Since the 22d inst. the organization of a force for active operations beyond the frontiers is proceeding with all practicable dispatch. Colonel Somerset, with a detachment under his orders, has completely scoured the whole of the woody and important district of the Zurreveld, which is effectually cleared of the savages ; and he is now pursuing the same process with the districts of Oli phant, Hoek, and the Howie. A small detachment, under Major Cox, has succeeded in bringing in the missionaries, with their families and effects, and they are now safe within the colony. (From the Singapore Papers of Dec. 4.) AVA.—DREADFUL MUTINY AND MURDERS ON THE YOUNG ROVER, AND DESTRUCTION OF THE VESSEL :—RANGOON, OCT. 27, 1834.—The above vessel, belonging to Messrs. Cockerel' and Co., of Calcutta, which sailed from Moulmein for Bengal on the 28th Sept., was six days after cut off by a part of her crew, and the Captain and mate, Mr. Hode, and a native Christian, passengers, who were shut down in the cabin, were burnt, with the vessel, when she grounded on a sand bank, off the coast of Ava, on the morning of the 9th instant. A report was current that the Young Rover had been cut off. The British resident, Colonel Burney, applied to Wongyee to order these men over, and a few hours after they were deli vered to the Wongyee, who was present when they were first examined. The vessel is said to have had a lac and forty thousand rupees of specie on board. After some demur and difficulty, the Wongyee consented to surrender the whole of these eleven men to the British resident, in order that they may be sent to Calcutta for trial. The Charlestown papers are void of the least interest. THE FUNDS. The operations in the British funds on Saturday were of a limited description, and Consols closed rather heavy at 92ii for the Account, and 92f1 for money, and opened this morn ing at 92i'sellers for Account. Exchequer Bills 35 37 ; In dia Bonds 18 20; Bank Stock 218. Nothing has, as yet, transpired, either in an official shape, or in explanation, respecting the affair of the three bills ac cepted by the Treasury and presented to the Bank for pay ment, of which various versions were in circulation on Satur day on 'Change. The Foreign market left off buoyant on Saturday, with an advance of price in most of the securities, but more particularly in the Dutch funds, owing to a demand for that stock for French Account. South American Stocks left off heavy. The following are Ile opening prices of this morning ; Spanish Stock 71fri ; Spanish Scrip. loft premium ; Portuguese 991-1. Our arrivals this morning are—two Calais, two Ostend, and one Dutch mails, with several arrivals from the East Indies. The express from Paris contains little information of impor- tance. Latest prices of the French funds—Five per Cents., 107 70; Three per Cents., 82 30 ; Cortes Bonds 53i; Cou pons 32i; Differes 23k; Royals 511 HALF-PAST ONE. We have arrivals this morning from Jamaica ten days later than the packet. The private letters state that all was tran quil in this island. We have also later information from Barbadoes, to the 14th of March ; no news of consequence— all quiet there. We have very recent accounts from Bengal, 7th of January ; they do not bring any informatien of import ance. A vessel has arrived from Valparaiso with a freight of three hundred thousand dollars for merchants' account. Consols continue steady, 924 for the Account ; Exche quer Bills, 35-36 ; India Bonds, 17-19. In the Foreign Market a good deal of business is doing in most kinds of the Peninsular Funds, which are heavy at pre sent, particularly the Differs, which have receded 2 to 3 per cent. this morning, owing to various reports in circulation of the intervention of the French in Spain ; also of the success of the Carlists. South American Securities continue sickly, and are receding in their prices. The following are the quotations at present : Spanish Bonds, 71 ; Spanish Scrip, 10i prem. ; Portuguese, 99i ; Columbian, 481; Mexican, 47. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 921 THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stook 2lB India Stock 3 per Cent. Red 91% Ditto Bonds 19 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons 92% South Sea Stock 103% 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 9941 Ditto New Annuities 9OA New 3% per Cent 160% Ex. Bills, 1080/.... 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto 504/ :35 pm. Long Annuities to expire Bank Stock for Opg. 414-11 1560 l6 15-16 India Stock for Act. Oct. 1859 Jan. IS6O — • FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent flrzzilian Bond Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chißan, 6 per cent 52 Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 46)6 Danish 77. v FUNDS. • Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto (,9% Prussian. 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. — Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 70% Ditto, li-St• 69% French, 5 per cent Exchange —f —,. French, 3 per cent —f. —e. Dutch, 2. per ce;.t. ....... 5 .7 ., Ditto, fi per cent ............10.A ron , s, 1F425, 5 por cent. Mexican, Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent Teruvian, G per cent The Honourable Fox Maul; eldest son of Lord Panmure, who is appointed Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, is a young man of high accomplishments. He was educated at the Charter-house, whilst that excellent friend of liberal opinions, Dr. M*hew Raine, was the head master. Mr. George, a profound •athematician and classical scholar, was Fox Maule's private Uhl. During the vacation at the Charter-house, young Mai& used to visit occasion ally, that old and steady friend of his father, the late James Perry, Esq. The election of a Member for the city of Edin burgh, will take place on the 30th inst., and on the 2d of May for Leith. TOTNESS, FRIDAY.—Lord Seymour, one of the new Lords of the Treasury, was re-elected for this borough to-day. He was unoppoed. PENRYN AND FALMOUTH, THURSDAY.—Mr. Rolfe, the new Solicitor-General, has arrived here to solicit a renewal of the suffrages of the electors. Lord Tullamore de clines to oppose Mr. Rolfe, and though there is some talk of bringing Lord Boscawen forward, it is expected Mr. Rolfe Rill be returned without a contest.—Plymouth ChroniCle. On Friday, a county meeting was held at the Archery Rooms, Southampton, for the purpose of establishing a Conservative Association for South Hants. It was not nu merously attentled. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet the Ramona, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom house, at 12 o'clock noon yesterday. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet the John Bull, from Hamburg, arrived off the Custom house at 12 o'clock to-day, having made a splendid passage in fifty-six hours. Arrived at the same time, the Attwood, from • Antwerp. On Tuesday night a meeting of electors was held, at which it was resolved to support Colonel Leith Hay, and that it was unnecessary for him to leave London on the present occasion.—Aberdeen Observer. It is intended that Chaplains in future admitted into the Navy, shall qualify themselves to teach the young gentle men, in their respective ships, such a course of mathematics as is requisite to further tleir knowledge of navigation. Chap lains, at present, are allowed to act as schoolmasters, but they generally avoid it ; the intention is, therefore, to impose on them this useful and necessary duty.—Hants Telegraph. At the sale of the little pavilio❑ or summer-house which the Duchess of Berri erected at Blaye, and from which she was accustomed to look with longing e 3 es at the sea, there were no amateurs for this relic, and it was knocked down to an inhabitant of Blaye for the paltry sum of 300 francs. We should have thought that some wealthy Carlist would have purchased it at ten times the amount, as a me mento of his patroness.—Bordeaux paper. TIIE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S HORSES.—The high-bred cattle lately purchased by his Imperial Majesty's trainer are all on board, waiting for intelligence from Cron stadt of the breaking up of the ice in the Baltic. TIIE Yesterday the weather was very wintry, much resembling a day in December. In the fore noon, and as the day advanced, there were several heavy hail showers, accompanied by a piercing north-west wind. The thermometer, when compared with its altitude the previous day, fell about eight degrees. Vegetation, which had made considerable progress, has received a severe check. A cow belonging to Mr. Jeremiah Barrass, of Col liery-row, near Rainton, calved three calves, two of which were dead. The cow is likely to do well. On Tuesday morning the body of James Brown, a shoemaker belonging to Newcastle, was found in a deep pool of water, near Renoldson's Mill. It appears that he had been returning trom a " hopping," when he met with his untimely end. He has left a wife and two children to lament his loss. —Shields Observer. _ Some of our contemporaries have been speculating as to the probability of Lord Brougham being appointed the Speaker of the House of Lords, whilst others have posi tively announced his appointment. It will be found, how ever, that according to all the precedents applicable to such a case as the present, this high honour devolves on Lord Denman, the Lord Chief Justice of England. VIENNA, APRIL 15.—Three ships have arrived at Trieste, in twenty days from Alexandria, and have brought letters which express the greatest alarm respecting the frightful increase of the plague not only in Alexandria, but in all parts of Egypt. At Alexandria the number of deaths was from 200 to 250 daily. The greater part of the ships which were to take cargoes of cotton had hastily left the port witho'ut waiting for their cargoes ; of the three ships that have arrived at Tri este two are empty; the third, which had previously taken a cargo of cotton on board, was immediately ordered from Tri este to Venice, where it will have to perform some months' quarantine. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY)• On the sitting of the Court this morning, Lord DENgAS gave judgment in several cases which bad been previously argued. In the case of " Lawson v. Langley," tried at the. Rutland ' Assizes, and in which Mr. Sergeant Adams had moved for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had, the Court thought there ought to be a new trial, on the ground of misdirection and the rejection of evidence. I n the case of " Jones v. Richards," tried in Wales before Mr. Jes; tice WILLIAms, there ought to be a new trial. In the case of " Matthews v. Sill," and ".Hill v. Elmore," there ought to be new trials: HATCH V. CANINGTON. This was an action for goods sold and delivered, tried before . Mr. Justice PATTESON, and afterwards before Lord C hief Justice DENMAN, on both of which occasions a verdict had passed for the defendant. The action was brought by a °l l i, merchant, to recover the price of 230 quarters of barley, coo to the defendant, a distiller, through the agency of a corn factor. Th 2 defendant had paid the money over to the factor, Mr. Gibson. and the question was, whether there ITSs any custom of the city of London making that payment good A rule for a new trial had been obtained by Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT, and Mr. PLATT now appeared to show cause against the fi e ' The question was generally whether the defendant, who ha d paid for the barley once, had paid for it under, still' circullt.; 11 stances as that the law would compel him to pay it again. . apprehended that the maxim of law was, that if a principal,sn allowed his agent to deal with his goods as that the party we° buys them of the agent is led to deal with that agent as a prig* cipal, the principal is bound by any payment the purchase i r , may make to that agent, before notice. On that gro uaa therefore, as well as on the ground of such being the custom of the city of London, the defendant was entitled to, a verdict. It would certainly be a monstrous proposition 4n law, if the principal was not bound by the act of his age nt ' particularly when the buyer has no intimation whose the pro' perty is, and has a right to assume that the agent is a prinel pal. The Learned Gentleman cited the cases of Carr tr ' Hinchcliff, 4th Barnewell and Cresswell, and Coates v. Lewis and another, Ist Campbell's Reports, in which this doctrin e , was clearly laid down. Even assuming that the defend ant had been aware that Gibson was merely an agent, then it was e. clear, from the evidence at the trial, that such payment W a d according to the usage of the City of London. It appear e d also, that the money paid to Gibson by the defendant bs found its way into the pocket of the plaintiff; but because tbo money had been applied by the plaintiff to the payment of go old debt of Gibson's, it was attempted, roost unjustly, to COw pel the defendant to pay it over again. Mr. RICHARDS followed on the same side. Sir W. FOLLETT (with whom was Mr. CRowDER) s` l ! s heard in reply. He contended, that according t o the I le& sions in several cases which he cited,—if a buyer . paid an t agent before the time fixed for payment, he made. {he age ° his own for the purpose of transferring the money to the Pri n c i cipal, and was responsible. In the present cast, 'it was Pr°: b e e that the custom was to give two month's ere dit, and tha t " 119 defendant had paid the money to Gibson.teefore the two moat e had expired—the defendant was therefore principal. There was no evidence that the custom wa s ' su b. as to authorise the factor to ;give the money, and be su o mitted that the plaintiff was Clearly entitled recover f" clearly liable to the the defendant. The Court said, that h ad wo h u l l t d bou ta gLtt a vo li s t p tl e e cia ti l m J e ur b ie e s fo ready been found for 'the defendant, the case was of suelli u ry portance, that trey would decide whether it should be further considered or Or''' —Judgment deferred. DAY' ) COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS 41 , , DAVIS AND WIFE, DE MANDANTS , WILLIAM SELBY LON" Der DEFENDANT. fn this case the defendant is t rus t ee o f an es t a t e in 1: 30 1 - . hamshire, of the yearly value of 4,0001., at present in session, and the defendants set up their claim to the sa" heir-at-law, the wife being descended from the testators. g r , Sir J. CAMPBELL appeared for the defendant, elt s r Sergeant TALFOUR D , with w h om was M r . F OLLETT , for t' - pellants. to The case is likely to occ u py t h e w h o l e o f th e day an - so d morrow, •in consequence of the length of the argu l lee ntj ,,eo. the number of wit n e sses t o b e exam i ne d, w h o , w ith the srf tators, crowded the Court to the exclusion of the reporter's& the public press, who in vain sought for seats and prop er t he commedation. Application was made to the officers t bar Court for admission to the gallery, in which there was„ - „ c i to dant room, but he r e f use d w i t h out a f ee . N ot b e ing inc" ll- bsdp indulge him in this way, because the precedent would b e but we were compelled to remain in a crowded corner bel°, ll t il th. cannot attempt, under such c i rcums t ances , t o g ive any - 1 e,, " ened tail of at case. 1 , Sir J de oHN CAMPBELL was still addressing the Court vr" e owl went to press. INSOLVENT COURT—(THIS DA I). 4 James Wagner applied to be di s cha rge d, and not be opposed he was accordingly discharged. sr Sarah Reig.—This insolvent was heard in May las_.." after an opposition by a creditor, Paulinell, her case 1 7.,,biek journed, in order to give up th e poss ess i o n o f a house 3 1 . .%;a11 3 he claimed to be the l an dl or d. Th e i nso l ve nt had nor rent for some years, and looked upon the property as b er meaLl hold. Before she went to prison she resigned it to 3 :; s ioa (Davy) who was to live rent free. H e had kept pessymo - since, and now refused to give it up either t o the b , 0 lord or the insolvent. She bad been about fourteen 0 10 , 11 t o 'o prison, and her application was to be discharged, as s '' unable to comply with the order of the Court. The CommissioNEas refused to grant the application. THE MARKET-CTIIIS CORN EXCHANGE. o I s° There were abundant arrivals of all descriptions of Gra i t oto week, and a good return of Flour. The trade through Ade week remained without variation from the previous " • prices. This morning, the fresh supplies are moderate. Fine 0 0 err eelf of Wheat met a good demand, and the millers purchas O readily at ls.per quarter advance on our last quota tions ; oa# qualities are dull. Good Grinding Barley remains fill ° ; Ti d 01 , / kinds without alteration. Beans are in moderate reques t, a i n 0 0 be noted rather dearer. Boiling and Grey Pease are heavY, late r and unvaried in price. Although the arrival of Oats is ye r 'floa this trade is very steady, and former rates are maintained• tatel, is rather better sale to-day, but the top price remains as la st raicEs ON BOARS) OF SHIP. ''' .. ''s' Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Bean; Small new)..... .....,..lis, • White (old) :'.9'. —Bed ,IS'.4) '4s. 365. Tick (Jew) .. ......... :.10,,:so, Fine 3Bs. 40s. - (old) ............. fOi•-,,,,. -- Superti,.e 40s. 425. Harrow (new)... ...... : 0. ~, W h.te (i 831) - ;01d)... ..... ..,..i."l --- Fine 445. 46,. Brank ..................... - ..... ....s.'lV, -- Superfine 46a. 475. Oats, Feed ........................ ,2.1../..) —Foreign free —s. --, New ....... - ....... , ~,, Rye 20s 36s Poland ..................... ~..„.,,. Barley Grinding *Xis. 30s. Potatoe . ................... ~,r ;, , :!. - Malting • .325. 355. - New ............ ':'. 66 . .r' , Malt .44s 50s Scotch ..................... ~,...7„ Fine New s'!s. (4s: ---., Irish • ISs. ..... :rs.r3,. Pease, Grey, New 264. 40., Flour Town 'per saek) ....... )`).e,„0.,.. Maple New 4os. 435. Scc:mds ................ ~, j E y.. ,;, - White 14s. 38... North Country... o. " f), i' Boilers ' 40,.4!:. Bran ARRIVALS. larley. Oats. , 145 qrs. 4, ISO qrs. ,486 36 560 ,3sB 2.920 Wheat I f 6,6 M qrs 1, Irish - I 1, Foreign 7SO 2, : MARKE T. s oele' tely goad, and thi trade icr SMITHFIE This day's supply was moderai . . nat brisk, at the following - ,1 rel S• 4. icks PEA STONE OF 8LB• TO SINK TIIE OFF- 4 ~,, ,I, .-, 3 j u s. d. to s: d 0 4 5 0 Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Infeilor Sheep ..... . ...... : 3 ' i d 4 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Second quality ditto ..... 5 10 4 , 6 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Coarse-wsolled ditto.-- 4 4 4 6 „ Prime Scots, &c. -3 10 4 0 •-outhdown blethers •••• 3 0 4 I ,', Large coarse Calves •3 4 4 2 Large Hogs - •....... a 0 0 " Prime small ditto - ' g , • Slekling Calves each ...12 , 30 . Quarter old Pigs each) Lamb SUPPLY, AS FEB CLERK'S STATEMENT. ..,-,;;; Beasts Sheep I Calves. I '44% Ji i 2,f;02 I 2- ~ 770 130 -1 ,0 4,04 .41 old. SO of the Busts came up the St. Alhan's road ; ~ a,. ~ 0.0 - , the other northern roads; .d , ,,i , 200 including,ii,sti) two, sit" i de and midland dimricts : about 2100 !nolo \et roll, so WO , . .:00 3 bridge , ll re ; lairoit SO fruit, ,nt aild Si i , sex ; anti most of I , " front the marshes, &c ht the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENRALL BIARKOS. ° a , $ s At per stone, by the Careasi. 8 L i i s s ,2 % 5 B tt eef, inferior 2 o to el ( 2 Mutton, inferior .......•• t 2 6 P 6 - middling " 4 2 ti. -- middling • ...... 3 4 g 4 -- prime large 2 6 3 0-- prime ............. g 5 4 - prime small - 0 3 4 Pork, large ................. s tl Veal Lamb 4B. 41. to a's. 4d. ~ or '- NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Apri l "l arg e f oat' The supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was ice s. f IP time of year, and sales slow with little change on late P i r va „ee 0 , t he were in moderate supply and flee sale, at a further alicared e h of per quarter. Nearly all the Malting Barley is now sale, son. foo Market, a few parcels of fine quality would get sa ie _ aso n. 1 0 much stead business will be done in that grain this se lat e " . Malt iny demand, the inferior qualities quite o c eS he vilY* Rye, Beans, and Peas little doing. Flour still goes t c l: . ,. New. ....., ...4 1 Wlic - A, Northumberland 35.. 415. ...... 39 .....,. I - Norfolk and Suffolk ......... -5.. di5..........; 5 8, Berwick and Scotch 351. - 5••'•••' ....s. .-s. ._ Foreign —s. —8 ••••"' ....s. •"-- e Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk lil. 52s ....... ....s. J ....9. ••••--. Foreign 3 ,, 31i......• .... ......s. ~.1 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suflblk :313, 345 ...... :....s. Grinding and Feeding :Ms , ds. ..... ...1 . 578. Nialt, Norfolk and Suffolk 56, 595. .... .. ... 4. ....6. t Beans, Small 14t.. 355...........4 - -- Th k .13; 315....... .......044 l'ease, White 3,is 38s. • ... __ L .A. --.- Gray Cats, Northumberland, Potatoc 2as X 8 3....... .... „. P. --- Feed 22. 245 ....... .....- . ,...s i • I ~ .r,igii ~,,,, 50 .. Flour, Fine, (per sack) .0.4...4 ....... .. P ° _ WEST RIDING VOTERS.—As there is p er . f ill' doubt of a contest taking place for the representatoted life the eßfoidrmingAtchtefofrolltoawkiinng, the e t ovfottelsiefoproltlhieno• p i la ce : 0 : 11 0 d n. o u u m b b t e , r be of voters srpolling withll l' 2,Y 3 4 Wakefield our readers : •••.•• 44, acceptableegi t s o tered in each polling district, 0 Sheffield Doncaster Snaith • 1 5° Huddersfield 61 2,016 1391 K Le e e ig d b s i ..... ........................ .......... 60:ni Hallifax Bradford Barnsley 2 1: 5 6 0 9 41 D Pa e t n e t ley . .... .... ........ .......... ........ )001 689 Total ...... 18,u0„,,, i SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—AS Mrs. Itobe. V : 0 $ Standen House. Farnham, was in the act of stePPlPerober, bank, the grass being _vrry ' slippery owing to the d r l t Iv 0 11 ' 6 her foot slipped, by which accident she broke her leg diately above the allele,