The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-13 00:00:00

_ PRICES 0 -. 1 OTOCE.S•T I 11S DAY-AT ONE' OTT.OOK lank Stork (.. . ,i7 iiii - i .. , :er7:,perC'e - t 3 per Cent; BC,I. ....... 91%% L i i Ind', a, Etack '3 per Cont. Cans .... 92 % 14 ..I.i 1 Ditto Bonds .. ...... .... S'4 per Cent . ,- ,3 ,5 .4.:; 4 3i Soutb See Stock Ditto Hod OS% Old Annuities — New 31; prr tent... 11.)0 gq% I New Ditto 6O N r A sseni e i .— ' S per Cent. Annuities, 1151— -- 4 per Cc:J. i it ..: ivsentzil —l Exati. Pills, £l,OOO. ...... .. ' , SI 3 7 I'Pa• Bank Long Atirilities to extiiro I, Ditto .500 99 37 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10, 1559 16 11-161 Ditto Commercial - pl'll. Jan. 5, lArr ---‘ ' Ditto Advertised pm. Jan. 5, IS4I — Bank Stock for Opening — April 5. ISS' .. — Tndia Stock for Account.— ..... - Jan. 5. 1870 - Consols for Acc0unt......... 921,;14!4 13 20 pm. PRICI.S OF FONEIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austri,:i Bonds Peruvian Bonds .... :'.7 8 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account — Portugucseßonds — BraziPan Ponds Dittc Account Buence Ayres Bonds — 'Ego Account ', B!4 u!i 8 % Ditto Account —l P ru ssian Bonds — Chilhan Bowls f'B4 Ditto Bonds, 1822 — Ditt3 Account s3s, Russian Bonds, 1822 iosx, Columbian Bond: , Ditto Account — Ditto Acc0unt......... ......... 464, Ditto Metallic — Columbion Bonds,lB2-1 .tB 984 Spanish Bonds , 67 3 ' Ditto Account 47% 96 4 Ditto Account Danis!' Bonds Ditto Account 77 6'4 Ditto Account Greek Bends. —l,French, 5 per cent. —t. --c Ditto Bondi, 18.2.5 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 26!4N Ditto Account Dit n, t per cent. 4714 8 7 Ditty Account 47% 8 7'4 Neapolitan 4 per cent —f. —c. --- ft per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2'4 per cent. Ditto Account 56 % 4 4 Ditto, 5 per cent 1014 10 Ditto Account PRIOES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO Per CK. Paid. Share. Anglr. Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 1 9 CO Ditto Subscription Bolaroe Mining Company l5O 137 li 40 Brazilian Imperial gining Co. (Issued at W. pm.) 20 43 Ditto M aca nbas Cocaes 2O 21 ki Real del Monte Mining Co.. R e g istered 0131. 10s. Cal. Ditto Unregistered UnitPd Mexican (issued at ti /. mu.) .... ... 4 , 1 London and Birmingham Railway Company —. 25 London am! Greenwich IZailwa f Company PRICES OF lIIISI - I STOC 3 per Cent. Consols ........ ....._ Don Ditto Reduced — 3!.,' per Cent. Stock 93 ?: Ditto New, 1530 B'. per Cent. Debentures 9074, Rank Stock 22344 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2.46 ',KS. DUBLIN, APRIL 10 Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent 9 4 2 Ditto, 4 per cent 61% Hibernian Bank ... 0 City of Dublin Steam Co National Insurance Company tl9 City Debentures., 4 per cent 82% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent. 92 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. , Arnved. Due, 0 ♦mcric3 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazi: 0 0 (quern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena. 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 2 I )üblin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 NN ATEtt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 59 minutes after 2. 1 Evening 18 minutes after --- THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,No.CXXIII. Will be published on Thursday, the 16th. CONTENTS: 1. THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION.—RECENT POLITICAL OCCURRENCES. 2. SELECTIONS FROM TIIE AMERICAN POETS. R LORD NORTHAMPTON ON VACATING PARLIAMEN TARY SEATS. 4. YOUNG'S LECTURES ON INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY. 5. THOUGHTS UPON THE ARISTOCRACY OF ENGLAND. 6. SPINDLER'S NOVELS.—THE NATURAL SON. 7. THE APPROACHING COMET. •. SPECIMENS OF COLERIDGE'•S TABLE TALK. 9. STATE AND DEFECTS OF BRITISH STATISTICS. 10. THE NEWSPAPER TAX. 11. BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS OF MIRABEAU. 12. FRENCH PARTIES AND POLITICS. 13. PARLIAMENTARY REPORT ON LIGHTHOUSES. 14. THE STATE OF PA RTIES. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. This week will be published, in Bvo., the First Vol. of T HE CORPORATIONS of ENGLAND and WALES; Containing a succinct Account of the Constitution, Privileges, Powers, Revenues, and Expenditure of each Corporation ; together with details showing the practical working of the Corporate system in each borough or city and any defects or abuses which may have been found to exist. —T h e whole collected and abridged from the Reports of the Commissioners for inquiring into Municipal Cor porations. By A. E. COCKBURN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, One of the Commissioners. Vol. I. will contain, besides the general report, an Account of the Corporations of the Counties of Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Somerset, Wilts, Hants, Sussex, Kent, Berks, Oxon, Bucks, Northampton, Leicester, Warwick Notts, Derby, Stafford, Wor cester, Gloucester, Hereford, Monmouth, and Salop. The Second Volume, which will complete the work , will be pub lished almost immediately after the First. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. The publication of Tun Sun NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. . . , • 4-„ v 4 • 4 1. • . N Zbie nu+ TIE SUN, LOSTDON, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1835. LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1835. SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. At the time we write nothing definitive is yet ar ranged as to the formation of the new Ministry. Lord MELBOURNE will this afternoon state in the House of Lords that he has received his MAJESTY'S commands to form an administration. It is probable that, at the same time, the Noble Vis count will move an adjournment till Thursday next, in order to afford time for the completion of the Ministry. Lord JOHN RUSSELL has been sent for express to Woburn, and will be in his place this evening in the House of Commons. Lord BROUGHAM, it is stated, declines accepting office at present ; but of this nothing certain is known. We hope his Lordship will see cause for altering his intention. Amongst the reports about the House of Commons, it was stated, that 13 writs will be moved for this eve ning, being the number of the members of the lower House who have accepted office. Lord MULGRAVE to be Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. The rumour is also, that Lord MORPETH will be Chief Secretary for Ireland. That a general sweep of all the Tories holding offices about the Castle in Dublin, wiil take place. It is even rumoured that Lord GRE ic has consented to take office. Amongst the other rumours of the day is, Mr. BICKERSTETH to be Chancellor. Mr. SPRING Rice, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Scrjeant O'LOUGHLIN, Attorney-General for Ireland. Mr. Sergeant PERRIN, Solicitor. General. Mr. O'CONNELL, it is thought, will not be a mem ber of the Government, but will give the Administra tion all his support upon a liberal policy being adopted towards Ireland. In cunning and hypocrisy the Tories, it is uni versally allowed, bear away the palm from all compe- In these and, indeed, in all the kindred virtues, they are absolutely unrivalled. We must not, _therefore, be surprised if they avail them selves of so capital an opportunity, as the in terval between the overthrow of their own and the formation of a liberal Administration affords, for calling into active operation the qualities in which they peculiarly excel. The grand object—the end of all their exertions—is to prevent the formation of such a government as the state of the country, no less than the spirit of the times, demands. To accom plish this, nothing, we may rest assured, that they can dc—be the character of the proceeding what it may— will be left undone. It is even said that the late Ministers, before they committed their last act, — the only good one of which they can be accused—took upon themselves to advise their SOVEREIGN as to the course he ought to pursue after their responsibility had ceased. That they are capable of any infringement of the Constitution, after the WELLINGTON dictatorship, we cannot deny ; but this implies a degree of iniquity which we can scarcely think they could have the hardi dOod to attempt. If they did really advise the KING to stand out against the principle of appropriation, the creation of Peers, and the employment of Mr. O'CONNELL in any official capacity, we may be very sure that his MAJESTY has not followed that advice ; for it is absurd to suppose that Lord MEL BOURNE either could or would have undertaken to titors. construct a Cabinet out of the scanty materials left at his disposal by such restrictions. The House of Com mons, it must be recollected, has taken up a posi tion from which it cannot retreat, and from which, backed as it is by the Irish nation, as well as by three fourths of the people of England and Scotland, it would be one of the vainest, as well as most dangerous delusions to hope that it can be driven. How, then, can any Administration be formed, but upon the basis of the principle recognized and adopted by the House when, after protracted deliberation, it came to the re solution so consolatory to Ireland and so satisfactory to the nation at large ? Who can, without the deepest alarm contemplate the consequences that would in evitably result from any attempt to reverse, or even to flinch from carrying into effect the solemn and important decision of the National Council. Sure we are that should any such attempt be made, the worst scenes which have taken place in Ireland would be but as child's play to those which are to come. With respect to Mr. O'CoNNELL's taking office, we' do not think it a point of importance. It is very possible that the employment of the learned gen tleman at present in a situation of responsibility (and he could fill none else), might create some uneasiness in the minds of those half-informed and timid people, whom the organs of the Tories are labouring with • all their might to frighten, by the announcement of his actual appointment. But no one can doubt, that if men are appointed to the offices more immediately con nected with Ireland, whose characters shall be a gua rantee to the Irish people that a just and liberal policy . - will he pursued towards her, Mr. O'CoNNELL's per sonal ambition will not stand in the way of his coun try's good. A Parliamentary Return is just published of the number and tonnage of British vessels which have entered inwards and cleared outwards, in the United Kingdom, from and to the British Colonies and Foreign Countries, during the years ending sth Jan. 1834 and 1835. We perceive with pleasure from this return, that notwithstanding the complaints of ship-owners, the increase of ships and tonnage has steadily continued in both our colonial and foreign trade. The total number of ships entered inwards, in 1834, from and to the British Colonies, was 4,582, and the tonnage 981,375 ; and in 1835, that of ships was 4,920, and the tonnage 1,015,885. From and to Foreign Countries, in 1834, the number of ships was 6,407, and the tonnage 1,018,555 ; and in 1835 there were 6,758 ships, and 1,092,607 tonnage. The total number of ships cleared outwards to and from the Colonies, in 1834, was 4,352, and the tonnage 765,519 ; and in 1835 it was 4,392 ships, with 761,220 tonnage. From and to Foreign Countries the year 1834 shows 5,192 ships and 878,375 ton nage ; and 1835, 5,342 ships and 879,054 tonnage. We have also before us a Bill recently brought in by Mr. BARING, to put a stop to the practice of ship ping timber from European ports to Canada, and im porting it thence to this country, by which scheme it only paid the duty leried on Canadian timber. This Bill subjects all timber, the produce of Europe, to the same duty, wherever it may be imported from. This brings us to the old question—whether it be worth subjecting the British purchser of so important an article as fir timber to a high duty, or to use the infe rior commodity grown in Canada, in order to encou rage the timber trade in that colony, and to protect the shipowners and seamen engaged in that trade ? As far as Canada is concerned, it is now generally acknow ledged that the Timber Trade itself is more in jurious than beneficial to that colony, on account of the lawless and unsettled habits it gives to the work men employed in it, while the price scarcely remune rates them for their labour, which could be devoted to agricultural occupations with much more profit to them selves, to the colony, and the mother country. The only valid plea, therefore, in favour of the Canadian Timber Trade is to be found in the circumstance that it employs a large number of British ships and seamen, and facilitates emigration by furnishing a cheap mode of conveyance to passengers of the labouring classes. Let it not be forgotten, however, at what price this ac commodation is obtained—that any ship is considered good enough for the Timber Trade, because timber is not injured by leakage, and the cargo itself will keep the vessel afloat ; and that, consequently, a great proportion of the ships used in that trade are so old, crazy, and rotten, that far from being surprised at the lamentable loss of life which has taken place within the last two or three years from the wreck of such vessels, we are only astonished that so many of them have ever reached Canada. Their safe arrival is gene rally to be attributed to the fine season in which they make the voyage, for the majority of them are totally unfit to withstand trying weather. We have likewise received a return of the number and tonnage of vessels which have cleared inwards and outwards in Ireland, during the five years ending on the sth of January last, distinguishing those trading from and to Irish ports, and those engaged in the trade be tween Great Britain and Ireland. It appears from this report that there has been, during that period, very little variation in the foreign or coasting trade of Ire land ; but the commercial intercourse between that country and Great Britain has steadily increased, and exhibits an augmentation, in those five years, of 1,528 ships, and 227,753 tonnage in the vessels cleared in wards, which is an increase of about ten per cent. in the number of ships, and of fifteen in the tonnage. The clearances outwards show an increase of 1,341 ships, and of 880,965 tonnage, which is equal to about 15 per cent. in the former, and 17 in the latter. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have been received. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the Bill for the indemnification of America, was con tinued both days, and will in all probability, occupy the time of the Chamber for the greater part of the present week. The speeches delivered on both sides of the Chamber are sufficiently numerous, but they neither display a super-abundance of talent, nor any acquaintance with the merits of the Bill under consi deration. There seems, however, to be no apprehen sion entertained of Ministers being defeated. The project of the law will be carried by a large majority. On Friday, in the Court of Correctional Police, the Editors of the Esigfette and the Echo Francais were fined for printing and publishing original articles from other journals on the day of their publication ; such piracies being judged injurious to the sale of the journals on which they were committed. The Journal de Paris contradicts the reports cir culated by the Messager relative to the extreme danger of the French Colonists at Algiers. It admits that serious attacks were made on the European settlers, but that the danger was not so great as it has been re presented. Lord COWLEY is preparing to leave Paris, in con sequence of the destruction of the Tory Cabinet. The French journalists pour forth a tide of speculation on British affairs, but their observations are so monstrous that we will not even refer to them. They write, for the most part, in utter ignorance of our laws, customs, and social institutions ; and yet they pretend to know twice as much of our affairs, as we do ourselves. The French Journals bring intelligence from Bay onne communicated by telegraph. MINA is reported to have again recovered his health, and to be prepared to take the field against the whole power of the insur• gents. Considerable reinforcements from Madrid have just arrived at Pampeluna. The Citizen KING and his Cabinet know not what to do with the refractory advocates of Paris and Rouen, and to add to his distress several Peers, including TA,- LEYRAND, have publicly declared that they will not attend the trials in a judicial capacity. This is a se rious disappointment to the KING, the more especially as the New Court is now r,ady, and the prisoners are clamorous to be brought to trial without loss of time. Ministers are doing all in their power to force the Ad vocates to submit, but in vain. The Bar of Paris has already pronounced the Court of Peers incompe tent to compel the attendance of Advocates, and pro tests are pouring in from the provinces which reiterate the legal declaration of the Parisian Advocates. Advises from Lisbon received in Paris announce that the sudden death of Prince AUGUSTUS of Portugal was occasioned by a swelling in his throat. FRENCH FUN [M.-PARIS, Amur. 9. Five per Cents., FOc. 70c. 95c. Four per Cents., ME 30a. Three per Cents., 8! f. 45c. 35c 35c. Bank Actions, 1,9-10 C 1,917 f. &lc. Rente de Naples, 9fsf. 20e. sc. 20c. Roman Fire per Cents., 101%3's Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 49% %. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 30y414 le. :toys! Spanish Loan, 48:% Bente Perpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 4814% %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102yt,. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents, 96!6 Ditto, Six par Cents, 104. liaytian Loan. 385 f. -C. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 71,c month, paper, 25f. 452. ; money, -C -c. Tkrec months, paper, 9.31. 32% c. ; money, 25f. 324 c. -(e,rs Autheatique: FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIM, APRIL 11. Five per Cents., 108 f. 107 E 95c. Four per Cents., Wf. 40c. Three per Cents., 81f. csc. 60c. 65c. Bank Actions, 1,922 f. 50e. Rente de Naples, 981. 35c. 40c. 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 102 loin. Rente d'F.spagne, Five per Cents., 491 49. Recite d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 30%. Royal Spanish Loan, 48%. Rente I'erpet. d'F.spagne, Five per Cents., MK, Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, Portugue.e Loan, Five per Cent., 97 11 Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 105. tiaytian Loan, 387 C 50c. 390 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25C 45(.‘ ; money, -t -c. Three months, paper, 25f. 32Y1s. ; money, 25C 32 —(:ours Auflic,z ique. - - BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The market has been very animated to-day. The Three per Cents. were done at 81f. 80c. buyers • they have since receded a little, and are again at 81f. The., which •is the present price. The improvement in London in Spanish stock has had no effect here. The Spanish securities are rather worse to-day. It is said that Don Carlos has refused to receive Lord Elliot at his head quarters. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLocK.—Five per Cents., 108 f. sc. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 70c., sellers; Five per Cents., Spanish, 481; Three per Cents., ditto, 301; Cortes, 49 ; Coupons, 31 ; Guebhards, 481; Differes, 231; Ducats, 98 45 ; Romans, 102 ; Belgians, 102-i- ; Pedros, 971; Miguels, ; Dutch, 57 ; Haytians, 390 f. ; Brabant Rank, 21i. Madrid Journals to the 4th inst:have been received. It appears from them that some disturbance took place iu Malaga, in consequence of an order from the Mili tary Governor, forbidding the populace to sing or play RIEGo's Hymns, and other national airs. The dis turbance was so great in consequence, that the Gover nor was obliged to fly to Grenada ; after which tran quillity was partially restored by the wise conduct of the magistracy. These papers further state that Ge neral VALDEZ is about to assume the command of the Army in the North in the room of MINA. The QUEEN'S Army in the Navarrese provinces already exceeds fifty thousand men, and reinforcements are being gathered from every part of Spain. We have received Brussels and German Papers. The Belgian journals appear to take the deepest inte rest in the Ministerial changes which are now taking place in England. The Messager de Gand has a long pompous article on the subject, which treats, ra ther untimely we presume to think, about certain things which England dare not do, and about the indifference to Belgium of a revolution- in this country. Allega tions of this kind are more amusing than politically important. The Queen of the BELGIANS and the infant heir to the Throne are doing well. On Saturday the arrival of the Queen of the FRENCH at Brussels was hourly expected. Illuminations and other symptoms of uni versal rejoicing, were displayed in every part of the city on Friday evening. The Austrian Observer states, that the news of the death of the Emperor FRANCIS of Austria has caused great affliction in Constantinople. The SULTAN was pleased to send a message of condolence to the Aus trian Ambassador on this melancholy. occasion. The same Journal, in its correspondence from Constanti nople, says, that on the 11th ult. a fire broke out in Vlaria, near the Seven Towers, which reduced 50 houses to ashes. In the following night, 15 ships were destroyed by fire in Kassim Pacha. The Duchess of BERRI has arrived at Vienna, and will lodge for some weeks in the Imperial Palace. The Archduke ANTONY, of Austria, uncle of the reigning Sovereign, and brother of the Emperor FRAN cis, died at Vienna on the 2d inst. The illness of this Prince was thought of so little consequence, that it was only the day before he died that doubts of his recovery began to be entertained. The night before he died, his Confessor was summoned, when the last solemn rites of the Catholic religion were administered to him. He died the following day almost without a struggle. His death is greatly lamented by the Im perial family and the inhabitants of Vienna. During his last illness he was frequently attended by the EM PEROR and all the other members of the Imperial fa mily. The Archduke ANTONY had attained his 56th year, having been born in August 1779. VIENNA, APRIL 3.—Five per Cents., 101 - ; Four per Cents., 751 : Bank Shares, I,326.—Allgemeine Zietuny. The Earl and Countess of Munster were both so deeply affected by the death of their infant daughter, that it was thought advisable, for the advantage of a change of air, that the Countess should sojourn for a short period at the mansion of her venerable father the Earl of Egremont, at Pet worth. The Earl and Countess have since been taking a tour round the coast of Sussex. Her Ladyship has derived much benefit from the excursion. The Duke of Sussex will give a grand (limier on Wednesday at Kensington Palace to all his old political asso ciates. We rejoice to hear that the health of the Royal Duke is completely restored. • It is rumoured, that on account of the unsettled state of the Ministry, a motion will to-night be made in the House of Commons to adjourn at once over the Easter recess; but that such proposal will not be tacitly acquiesced in. We perceive, by advertisement, that Mr. Rayner, who has been so oppressively treated, with reference to the Strand Theatre, of which he is the proprietor, by the re peated refusal of a licence, and the harsh interposition of the Lord Chamberlain, takes a Benefit this evening at the Surrey. To say nothing of the acknowledged talents of this gentleman himself, who in rustic characters is unrivalled, the variety of entertainments he has provided, and the list of performers who have volunteered their services on the occasion, ought, and we doubt not will, ensure him, what he justly deserves, an overflow. The original cost of steel pens was 705., they have since been made at Birmingham at 4s. per gross. Th e quan tity of steel annually used in pie manufacture of pens amounts to 120 tons, each ton producing 1,900,000 pens.—Birming ham Journal. During the last fifteen years the Gloucester Mag dalen Asylum has opened its doors for the reception of the sorrowing, " the weary, and the heavy laden," among that unhappy and degraded class of females, who, having been drawn aside from the path of virtue by the base arts of the seducer, or by their own evil passions, find themselves shut out from decent society, regarded by the modest and well-disposed of either sex, with mingled feelings of pity and disgust; often struggling with poverty, and vainly seeking for subsistence, unless they consent still to earn it with the wages of iniquity. M. de Lamartine's " Pilgrimage to the Holy Land" is announced by Mr. Bentley to appear in a few days. This distinguished writer is acknowledged to be the first living poet of France ; and as his work is interspersed with lyrics, the public will be glad to hear that these have been confided to Miss Landon, who has undertaken to render them in English verse. This will give an additional charm to the volumes. THE NEW PEER.---.lt is understood that Sir Robert Peel very reluctantly yielded to the solicitations of Mr. Baring to recommend his elevation to the Peerage. On this being mentioned to a gentleman well known for his punning propen sities, he answered, " Ay, this is not the first time that the title of Ashburton has been got by Dunning." THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Syduoy _Papers t0..the..1 7th October have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. ( From the above papers.) An extensive confiscation of property to the Crown has taken place by the conviction of John Godfrey, for receiving 200 head of horned stock, 25 horses, and 2,500 sheep, with a va riety of other stolen property. WEATITER.—The season has been unusually wet, and the rains still continues. It is greatly feared that the loss to the sheep masters will be very considerable. There is a very long copy of a dispatch from Lieutenant- Governor Arthur to Viscount Goderich, dated Van Diemen's • Land, 15th February, stating that he had the honour to com municate the determination of abandoning the penal settle ment of Maria Island, and that measure was carried into effect in October last, and as soon as a perfect survey of the island was completed, it was disposed of by public sale. It appears from the Government correspondence that a de putation commission arrived at Van Dieman's Land, to ascer tain the effect of transportation in that colony and its penal settlements, of which a long report is published, stating that the general conduct of the prisoners is much improved, and their general health good. From New Zealand.—The Joseph, Weeler, which arrived last night from Otago, New Zealand, has not heard anything of the Aligator or Isabella. The natives are continuing their depredations upon the Europeans in that part of New Zealand. The following is an abstract of a letter, dated Otago, Sept. 28 ;—The schooner Joseph, Weeler, arrived on the 21st of September all safe. I believe, through her timely arrival, our lives have obtained a respite of a few weeks—that is to say, as soon as the Lucy Ann shall arrive, and the two chiefs which went up in her return, they make no hesitation in telling us they will murder us all, and divide our property amongst them, each man leaving already made his selection since thir return from Cloudy Bay. They have been so much emboldened by their success in plundering the white people there, we are under constant dread of being burnt in our beds every night; however, we are all prepared for the worst, and determined to die like men. We have petitioned the Government for assist ance but are fearful it will arrive too late. THE FUNDS. Consols which left off on Saturday buoyant at 921 4 for Money, and 921 for the Account, opened this morning at the same price ; at present may be quoted 92i buyers, and 921 for Money. Exchequer Bills, 37 39 ; India Bonds, 19 21 ; Bank Stock, 221. The Foreign Market has improved on the leaving off prices of Saturday ; Spanish, 67i s ; Spanish Bonds, 8511 /-; Portuguese, 981 9 to +. - Great anxiety is expressed for the meeting of Parliament this evening to ascertain the formation of the new Ministry. HALF-PAST ONE. All we know at present in the City is that the heads of the New Administration are appointed, and the names will appear this afternoon. Consols continue firm at the morning prices of 921 I for the Account, and 921 for Money. The speculators are afraid to operate before the new ministers are known. Exchequer Bills, 39; India Bonds, 18 20; Bank Stock, 2161; India Stock, 2584. The Foreign Market is not so good as in the early part of the morning. Belgian, 1034 4 ; Brazilian, 861 ; Chilian, 584 ' • Columbian, 481 ; Danish, 764- 77 ; Mexican, 47 ; Spanish Bonds, 671; . Spanish Scrip, ef prem. ; Portuguese, 98i ; Six per Cents, 1081. Consols for the Account, 9.2 i THREE 0' CL 0 CK. The Marquis of Hertford, accompanied by the Marchesa Salza (Lady Strachan) and her husband, and their numerous suite, including their travelling physician, Dr. Leekley, are arrived in London. This distinguished party have been staying some time in Paris on their return from Italy. The two houses in town were quite ready to receive the Marquis, and Mr. Orby Hunter has relinquished the possession of Sudbourne Hall in Suffolk, which had been let to him for the winter. Lord Hertford will shortly resume his large parties at Sudbourne ; previously, however, he will give some grand entertaiments at his pavilion in the Regent's-park. DURHAM UNIVERSITY.--P. J. Selby, Esq., of Twizel House, Northumberland, has presented to the Mu seum of the Durham University, thirty-eight specimens of British birds of thirty distinct species, nearly the whole of which were, in the list of British birds, wanting in the Museum. - _Sunderland Herald. MYSTERIOUS AND FATAL OCCURRENCE. — Between five and six o'clock on the afternoon of Monday last, the lad who had been regularly employed by Colonel Fielding, of Monk's Kirby, to fetch his letter-bag from the post-office at Brinklow, was found suspended by his neckcloth from a branch of a tree in a field between Pailton and Kirby.—Birmingham Journal. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES.—A curious discovery has lately been made in a field on the north side of the town of Southam, belonging to H. L. Smith, Esq., of that place. It is the foundation of a round tower, and the outline of some mense building which must have been built on the spot at some remote period. It is the opinion of the "Rev. Mr. Warde, who is well known to be one of our greatest Warwickshire An tiquarians, that the whole is as old as the time of the Romans. When the excavations are proceeded with, we shall return to the subject. We understand that innumerable coins have been dug up, some of them at least six or seven hundred years old. —Birmingham Journal. A few days ago at Carlisle, advanced in years, Tristram Lowther, Esq. Mr. Lowther, several years ago, selected a place in Dornock churchyard, near Annan, for his burial place, and erected a tombstone over the spot, containing an inscription, with the exception of the date of his death, and in that situation it has been standing ever since. WISDOM OF THE CHURCH.—Bishop Jewel, in a sermon preached before Queen Elizabeth, in 1558, tells her, " It may please your Grace to understand that witches aal sorcerers, within these four last .years, are marvel lously increased v‘itl.l.l your Grace's realm. Your sub jects pine away even unto death, tio:•ir colour fadeth, their speech is benumbed, their senses are ; I pray God they never practice further than upon the subject." John Bell, minister of the Gospel at Gladsmaur, says, " Providentially two tests appeared to discover the crime, if the witch cries out Lord have mercy upon me 1' when apprehended ; and the inability of shedding tears ; be cause, as a witch can only shed three tears, and those with her left eye, her stock was quite exhausted ; and that was the more striking, as King James I. shrewdly observes, since other women in general are like the crocodile, ready to weep upon any slight occasion.' "—Mirror. BEER LICENSES.—The number of licenses granted under the Sale of Beer Act, in 1833, to retail beer, cider, and Perry, was 34,976 ; and, in 1834, it was 21,975. The num ber of licenses granted in the latter year to retail beer, ale, and porter, to be drunk on the premises, was 13,654 ; and of licenses to sell such beer, not to be drunk on the premises, it was 1,759. CONSUMPTION OF ,MALT.—The consumption of malt by common brewers, in 1832, was 14,1/6,309 bushels in England; 818,208 i n Scotland; and 1,493,392 in Ireland. In 1833, it was 13,832,851 bushels in England ; 885,038 in Scotland; and 1,543,265 in Ireland. In 1834, it was 1 4,443,391 bushels in England ; 934,390 in Scotland ; and 1,683,285 in Ireland. MOURNFUL CATASTROPHE.—The family of Mr. William Fairfax, of Shrowly Common, about four miles from Warwick, were thrown into consternation on Tuesday morning, by the discovery that Mrs. Fairfax, a respectable matron of sixty two, having quitted her bed under the pretence to brew, had in a fit of temporary derangement, and without completely attiring herself, put a period to her existence by hanging her self. A coroner's inquest was held on the body as soon after the tragical event as was possible, and a verdict was returned ; but the shock was considerably increased by the fact that a youth of nineteen, in the service of the brother of Mr. Fairfax, while yet the Jury was sitting, terminated his existence in the same miserable manner. It is supposed while labouring under the effects of intoxication, and perhaps excited by the public execution of Saturday, and the suicide of Mrs. Fairfax, he made the experiment of ascertaining what are the sensations of a person hanging, but making the noose too fast, became a victim to his own fatal curiosity.—Leamington Chronicle. By the Champion, IS, Commander Fair, arrived at Plymouth, .we have accounts from Jamaica to the Bth March, and from Bermuda fifteen days later than those by the Rhadarnanthus. They report favourably of the industry and order existing in the island of Jamaica, and the ac counts from the other islands are very satisfactory.—Hanip shire Telegraph. FRENCH-ENGLISII.—A French gentleman was one day caressing a dog, when an English friend remarked that he seemed very fond of it :—" Y-a-a-s," answered Mon sieur, " I am ; for his dog, he brings to my recollection, my own very pretty little dog- at 'ome." You love dogs t h en ?" " U y-a-a-s love de dogs ' and de cats, d e ', ass es, and the asses ; and in sort, F do love everything dat is—beastly." CONVERSATION.—There are few occasions in life in which we are more called upon to watch ourselves narrowly, and to resist the assaults of various temptations,. than in con versation.—Hannah More. THE DOHERTYS,—At the Donegal Assizes, on Friday week, James Doherty was indicted for an assault upon Dennis Doherty. It was a remarkable feature in this trial, that the Judge, the officiating clerk of the crown, the prosecu. tor, the prisoner, his counsel, and his attorney, and the wit nesses both pro and con, nine in number, were all Dohertys. THE REFORMING PRETENSIONS OF THE TORY MisrsTay.—The displays of feeling have been curious and characteristic. The first symptom that broke out, was a pro posal to check the multitude and middle classes from exces sive riding in cabriolets and omnibuses. The next was an undertaking to make a perfect arrangement for firing on the people. After these, came a church reform bill, ending in a demand for two more bishops. A bill for manning the navy, aiming at the confirmation of a gross and unjust exercise of the prerogative, which it should have been among the first bu sinesses of the legislature of a free country to remove. A plan for the commutation of tithes, directed to connecting the interest of the clergy with that of the landed tyranny, by making the commutation for a corn-rent. The church has had warning, that the corn laws will come down; and it would not pass the worldly wisdom for which she has a reputation, if she was to adopt something like Robinson Crusoc's plan for his gunpowder, and pray to have half the commutation in vested in the funds. There has been great weakness, great folly, great fraud, in more quarters than can be described; but the brewing is working itself clear, and the course of na ture is rapidly bringing forward the result which nothing can stave off. Westminster Review. HOUSE OF LO - RDS-(THIS DAY.) Loid BROUGHAM and the Judges sat to day in the House of Lords, for the purpose of hearing Writs of Error. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with the case of Featherstone v. Featherstone, which was a writ of error from the Exchequer Chamber in Ireland. The ques tion in the case was, whether, under the words of the will of a Mr. Featherstone, his eldest son, 'William, took an estate for life, or an estate tail. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL and Mr. JEMMETT were Counsel for the plaintiff in error, and the ATTORNEY and Souci- TOR-GENERALS appeared for the defendants, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. (THIS DAY.) THE ACCOMMODATION " BILL SYSTEM." Scarcely a day passes but persons whose insolvencies have been occasioned by accepting accommodation bills of exchange, present themselves for their discharge. John Stainforth, an unopposed insolvent, applied upon his petition for his discharge. The insolvent had, it appeared, been arrested on an accom modation bill, and had been obliged to petition to obtain his liberty ; he ascribed his insolvency to the ", Bill system." - Mr. Commissioner BOWEN told him he was fortunate in not being opposed by his detaining creditor, had he been, he would have been remanded, as the Court had laid down the principle that a man had no right to issue " accommodation paper." I would advise you, said the Learned Commissioner, not to continue th e practice, for if you do, and come here within five years, you will •certainly not be relieved without the consent of three fourths of your creditors. The insolvent was discharged. Mr. William Henry Cobham, a teacher of languages, ap plied to be discharged. This insolvent had been arrested on an accommodation bill, by a Mr. Wallace. He kept an esta blishment at Cheltenham, where some of his creditors resided ; others were resident in London. He,had been arrested in the Waterloo-road; and he had, since his imprisonment, received a letter from Mr. Wallace, informing him that he arrested him to enable him to relieve himself from his difficulties, by application to this Court. Mr. Commissioner BOwErt said, that being the case, he should require the production of Mr. Wallace to prove his debt. The case stood adjourned for that purpose. The Court will rise to-morrow, for the Easter recess. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) NEW COURT. TRIAL OF THE MICHIGAN CHIEF. At half-past 10 this morning, Muc Coonse, the Michigan chief, who had been out on bail, was brought into Court, at tended by several friends, and arraigned for a felonious assault on Frances Sarah Moreton, a child, ten years and five months old, on the 13th of February last. There was a second count in the indictment, charging him with a common assault. The prisoner, a swarthy-looking, square-built man, about 45 years of age, was accommodated with a seat in the side bar. Sir Augustus D'Este was on the bench during the trial, and the Court was crowded with persons who appeared to take great interest in the proceedings. Messrs. Phillips, Clarkson, and Payne appeared for the prosecution, and Messrs. Adolphus, Channel, and Jones for the defence. After some delay, occasioned by the absence of senior coun sel in the other Court, Mr. PAYNE stated the case. The defendant, who was a native of some of the Indian climes, and who held the rank of a chieftain in his own country, had come to England some time since, and was employed by Mr. Glossop, manager of the Vic toria Theatre, where he exhibited marvellous specimens of his skill in shooting with the rifle. The defendant lodged in the house of Mr. John Moreton, a writer on glass, No. 100, Water loo-road, and in the absence of the child's parents, the sister of the defendant brought her up stairs to a bed-room, and went to sleep in one of the beds.. This was about three o'clock in the afternoon of the 15th February, and it was then the alleged offence was committed. The child did not tell her father or mother until two days afterwards, when the mother observed that she was ill. She then stated that she had been threatened by the chief, and was afraid to tell. Some medical men were then called in, and the result was, that the defendant was taken into custody. , John Moreton, father of the prosecutrix, deposed that the defendant and three other Indians lodged in his house for about two months. In consequence of something communi cated to him by his wife, he sent for a surgeon, by whom his daughter was examined, and he then applied for a warrant : he did not execute it for some time, as he feared that the other three Indians, who still remained in his house, and who ap peared to be undor the controul of till defendant, might com mit some violence ; the defendant did not come near the house afterwards; witness had been offered a sum of money to give up the prosecution. The - prosecutrix, an interesting little girl, was then exa mined by Mr. PHILLIPS, and detailed the facts of the case. She was cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS at considerable length, but her direct testimony was not in any way affected. Mrs. Frances Moreton, mother of the child, and Mrs. Martha Pretty, a woman who was present during the - examination of the child by the surgeons, were then examined: An officer from Union-street deposed, that he took the de fendant into custody. He found him in a back-room, up stairs, in a brothel, off Waterloo-read. The depositions of Mr. Hooper the surgeon, who examined the prosecutrix, and who was unable to attend from severe in disposition, were put in and read. The case for the prosecution here closed.—Not Guilty. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL 11.—Wind N. E. April 12.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrived the Robert, Wickthrow, from New York ; Ellen, Labiston, from Sierra Leone ; Rolla, Bailey, from Cape Coast Castle ; Betsey, —, from the Mediterranean ; .Tc! , ”.on. from Malaga ; Lavinia, —, from Leghorn ; and Amethyst, Pridham, frsin . ... Cadiz. Arrived from the river and sailed the Georgiana, Gibson, for Grenada.; Si: Banks, Nesfield, for Quebec ; Fanny, Lewis, for Liverpool ; and Lee, Mowle, for Cork. Arrived the Union, Thacks, from Shields, and remains. Arrived and sailed the Arno, Smallbridge, from Cadiz for Hull. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11.—Wind N. E. April 12. —Wind S. E.—Arrived from London the Sesostris, Yates, for the Cape and Madras; and Doncaster, Pritchard, for Mauritius. Arrived off port the Caroline, Parker, from New South Wales ; and Louisa, Woods, from New York—sailed the 16th' ult. Sailed his Majesty's brig Water Witch, and the Mary, Small for Lisbon ; and Planter, Doag, for Quebec. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 10 AND 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off port the Agenoria, Rolf, from Surinam ; Jesse, Britton, from Malta ; and Constitution frigate, from the United States. FALMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind N.N.W. April 11.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Osprey, Payne, from Portsmouth for Lisbon ; and Shannon (steamer), Mill, from Dublin, and sailed for London. STANGATR CREEK, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Francis Jeffery, Fleming, Argo, Bruce, and Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore. DOVER, APRIL 11.—Arrived off port the Mary Young, Ma ther, from the Cape of Good Hope. TORBAY, APRIL 11.—Arrived off port the Zorgould Egheid, , from Surinam ; and Vulcan, Radwick, from Malta. ISLE OF WIGHT, APRIL 11.—Arrived off the Caroline, Parker, from Sidney, New South Wales ; Louisa, Wood, from New York ; Andreas, Anderson, from Messina ; and Orion, Frau, from Malaga. GUERNSEY, APRIL 10.—Arrived the Telemachus, Tanner, from Demerara; and Bengt, Hogland, from Gottenburg. BRISTOL, APRIL 12. Arrived the Duchess of Beaufort, Farr, from Cuba ; and Albin, James, from Zante. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Helen, Bastal, from the Mauritius ; Acosta, Thompson, fronJ Iquique ; Mercury, Peace, from Monte Video ; Rapid, Dandsie, from Jamaica ; Elizabeth, Wilson, and Hermitage, Hayes, from New Or leans; and Armada, Hudson, from Charlestown. Off port the Edmund, from Copenhagen ; and Adelaide, from Bahia. GREENOCK ' ANA 10.2-Arrived the Cossack, Campbell, and Mayflower, from Jamaica; Langton, M'Bride, from St. Vin cent's ; Vernon, Malvine, from New Orleans ; and Science, M'Lellan, from Savannah. LIMERICK, APRIL 10. Arrived the Feronia, Newman, from Quebec. The Globe, Mann, from Liverpool to Bahia, was wrecked near the latter port on the Bth ultimo; a very small part of the cargo saved. The Betsey, Dahlen, bound to Gottenburg, was on Shore ham Bank yesterday. Prince Talleyrand, with other Peers, was sum moned to attend the trial of the conspirators, but will not be present. SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF ELEMEN TARY KNOWLEDGE.-At a meeting held on Friday last, at the Society's office, 13, Clifford's-inn, which was attended by se veral of our eminent literary contemporaries, most anxious, both by their personal endeavours and literary assistance, to further the one desirable object this Society has in view, by all laudable means, T. H. Cornish, Esq. was finally elected its Managing Director and Honorary Secretary. This gentle man, whose progress in the world of letters has not, we think, equalled his acknowledged talents—it was stated during the discussion which took place on the subject matter of the meet ing, had well deserved the appointment thus conferred on him —having very recently produced several excellent compila tions, which had been most flatteringly received by the public, calculated to quicken the march of elementary knowledge upon religious principles, the copyrights of which we understand the Society have become possessed by purchase.—Observer. MEDICINE IN EGYPT. —Clot-Bey writes from Cairo, under the date of the 21st of January last, that be had just obtained permission from the government to apply the mosque of Moristan to the purposes of an anatomical theatre. " Is not this a step 7" he continues ; " you see we have suc ceeded in connecting anatomy with the very religion that was most opposed to it." But the only subjects yet demonstrated seem to have been a skeleton and some of Dr. Azoux's mo dels. The plague, he adds, continued its ravages at Alexan dria, but not to any alarming extent : not above five or six cases occurred daily, and these almost invariably among the poorest, filthiest, and u - orst-lodged class of the population. Certain districts, too, seemed to be more liable to it than others. No precautions had been taken by the authorities to prevent the spread of the disease yet no case had been heard of out of Alexandria. M. Cl o t himself appears to be strongly disposed to consider the plague as not contagious.—Medical Gazette, THE MARKETS_(THIS CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of grain, in the past week , were considerable, and the trad e f or a ll ar ti c l es except Oats wli very dull, with a tendency to lower prices. This mor a l there is again a fair supply o f mos t d escr i pt i ons of Corn, fres d up. The trade has been very heavy for Wheat to-day, a r '„ prices are furth e r d ec li ne d i s . t o 2 s . per quar t e r, with nia'? tender . parcels left unsold. Barley is all very dull in s al ', and may be reported Is. per quarter lower. There is scarc el " a any trade for Barley or Peas. Grey Peas experien ce i , moderate demand at the prices quoted. Old Beans are rat l e ,' dearer, nosy remain at former terms. The country derna"' for Oats continues good, and this article is Is. per parte r . dearer than last Monday, notwithstanding the large arrival' The quantity of Flour for sale is considerable, and the to p price is reduced 2s. per sack. • r RICES ON BOARD OF snit'. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Bean"s - Nnall knew) ............ --- 9 • . ::: White (01d)... —r. —s (old) ............ ...., • , 5 ,. Red ;183' 4) ?4s. 31s _ '1 ick (new) ............ :•!.. 5 . 7 -- Fine 355. 40s. -- Superfi 0.... 405. 425. Harrow (new)........ .3:!5•425. (Old) ...... ~..3. 1 ......,. Wh to (1534) ------ Fine 4ls 464. Prank —s.- 4 ' Superfine .465. 475. Cats, Feed --Foreign free 4 Rye 30s. 365. Poland ....................• .- - 0 : 25 ,. Barley 2'2a 24s New ............. ....-_, Grinding * ) 6s. 3,,5. Potatoe .................... - 4 . co , . - Malting .33a. 265. New ..... ..; , 6. ?v.' • . Malt . 44s.Scotch Fine New 5 ,, 5. 645. Irish Pease, Grey, New 36; 465. Flour Town :per 5ack)....... ........... 3 1 7 9 ::!?‘ "224: ,: Maple .New 405, 435. Seconds .................. 2 4 ' :';',,, Wh , te `34s 3S; North Country ....... 28, 3- - • , v ,.105 , Boilers 40s. 4's Bran _..------- . - -- -- EVi• ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST lA , _---- Pt to 1 C.; ..P 4 O I to 61 1 5 , From Whence r .$4 ri,' . F - 1.1 9 I 5 r' ........., - ------ ------ ------ ------ - - ------ Sacks Qrs. Qtr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q 3. 50 Aldbormigh - - - - -- 100 Boston - - 145'4 - - -- Bridlington 3BO - - - - - - 4...,9 Clay Dartmouth - - 10 - - - -- 50 Colchester 43 27 550 - -9 , - 946 ....'' Harwich - - 28 ii 575 Nl Leigh aldon 1458 40 410 - 497 16 ' `5.) Exeter - 50 25 - - - - , 20 Grimsby Hastings 6l - - --; . - - 2' ,9 Hull - - - - - - -- 75 0 Ipswich - - 27 - N iti Kent - 49 E 8 00 Lowestoft l4B 335 123 - - - - Lyme - 120 180 - - - - 1963 Lynn 1225 1182 4 - - .... Newcastle - - - - 138 - - 20 Newhaven - - _ - -- .-- Plymouth - 200 125 - i.. - - -- 14 Poole - - 20 - _ - - Southwold ...... - - 770 - - - .- 55 0 Stockton Wel , s • - .500 - - - -- Wisboach - - 120 -. -- - 40 Woodbridge 492 257 140 - _ - -- 1910 Yarmouth ...... - - - -- ...- Al erdeen - .... Arbroath Banff - -.-- 1357 - 184 ! 10 Berwick .... ...... - 40 - 80 - -2" ...- Dundee - 54 - - •- .... Leith .. - 40 24 30 - - 30 ..... Montrose - 223 - - -- ....,...., - ---. .. 9164 3141 11013 3681 188 89 3 193 10810 IRISH. Ballina - - - 2500 - --• '...• Clare - 410 - 3373 - - - ~.. Dublin - - - 2043 __ - -- ....• lialway Killala - -- -- 1160 -- - -•-• Kilrush SBL, - 1:12 - - -- -- Limerick... - 1368 - 7771 - - - Sligo - - - 3630 - - "" -- Waterford - - - 2149 - -- -- ..... Westport - - - 4307 - - "'- FOREIGN. ...- Assens ....... - 420 -- - , i- - ...- ...... Granam - - __ - -- .... Groningen - - - 522 ...... 300 --' ....• Heiligenhafen - 5( 0 - - - - •"" ..- Kierteminde - 670 - - - - „... .... Nyborg! - 625 - - - - -- ..... Randers Rostock ----. 1 4 - 6 1-- 7"- -- -- 4; I -::' - - - - - - -; - ------ Total AGGREGATE Tres, 485—Linseel 11013 :S OF !ed, Xll9B , S OF istard, I - 593 W--Se QUA -d,lOl Rapesei )THE ;ran k, R KINI 50-Mi SMITHFIELD MARKET. soy . This day's supply was moderately good, and the trade was what brisk, at the following . I'MCES pg!. STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OFFALS' ct LO 6. 4 ' 5. , $ s. d. to s. d. 0 t• 0 Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sh ee p ' ‘3 9 g 5 9 Second quality ditto...-. 2 6 210 Second qual i ty ditto - a 5 0 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 S Coarse-woolled ditto..... ~,3 ,` :i j, Prime Scots, &c. 310 4 0 Southdown W e thers ... 3 ; ) 0 ; vle Large coarse Calves 3 0 4 6 Large Hogs Prime small ditto . • Suckling Calves each ...14 o St i Quarter old Pigs eachi I. Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STAREMENT. ig' Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I 440 p 2,6 , 31 I 16,580 138 13 0 j i , About 200 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; aboutwesto - other northern roads ; about 150 (including Irish) from the_ d pit!, and midland districts = about 2000 from Norfolk, Suflblk, Essex, 3 'L, 3 iOLIP bridgesh ire ; about'lso from K tilt and Sussex • and most of the re. from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. ________...--- NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ‘I , At per stone, by the Carcass ' s d ton 4 8 d tes i 8 Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ......... 2 ti 5 . 1 ---middling 24 2 6 middlin g ........ -, 9 , t 5 -- prime large 2lO 3 2 --.. prime ............ 3 `i 5 1 5 - prime small 3 6 310 Pork, large . ..... .- 4 Veal Lamb ss. 6.1. to 6s. Oct. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—ApriI U. asp We had a large supply of Wheat from th e farmers t o- ne r which was at last all cleared away, decline of about 1 t h e quarter. Fer Oats there continues a good demand, an r. whole went off readily at a trifling improvement. Sever a ' i tia t cels of Barley have been sold this week ; but as the l a i a te seasons draws fast to a close, the holders willingly aceelikpeo prices. Malt dull. Little doing in Rye. Beans and without change. Flour still sells heavily, with prices the till. lower. New. old. 1 Whet, Northumberland 37 s . 42s - - "*"' - - Norfolk and S a t!olk 's7s. 42, ...... 303. 00 --- ; - Berwick and Sci..tch ......... ...... 365. - 5....... - 5 - Foreign Z PVC.. Norfolk and Suffolk ';Os 32s -. 5. "". !1 .-- i. ,4...1ii 3'l3. 32f.. -s• --- . - Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suitulk... J,. 4 6 - - S. ---: I 1 - Grinding and Feeding 24s. 265. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 7b. 56s 60s - 5. a Beans, Small qsb 363 -'.. - Tick .. 34s 35s - 5. _ .4 " -s ['ease, White I , ls 385..... ''''' B. - ----- Gray Eis. 255....... - • - 1. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe Feed 2os 23s -- s* - , ) —8 --". --..- -F.. - Foreign Flour. Fine, (der sack) DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.—w COO T ' o ce mittee met at the usual hour on Saturday,, but in conse c r j r e v ech of Mr. Harrison refusing to argue the p o i n t s of law re se " the Committee said they would iss ue th e comm ission fortli; to and they will meet to-day to settle th e or d er in which it I issue. oli Ce The late Countess Dowager of Burlington was o . bt er the beautiful and accomplished Lady Betty Compton: °too. and heiress of Charles, the seventh Earl of Northa tn rgarl She married, in 1782, Lord George Cavendish, created all of Burlington in 1831, by whom there are several ehi ldr + e :C4r e of whom in early life were ed uca ted un d er t h e immew a— rs erf of their mother, who devoted most of her time to the i r : and to the school-room. B ur li ng t on -h ouse , i n Piccadit late at the death of the Duke of Portl an d, p urc h a sed by t i ,“i It Earl from the present Duke of Devonshi re , f or 75:Onarl now devolves, we understand, to Colonel Cavendish: ° w e le a of Burlington's second son, who married for his firs r . t daughter of Mr. Fawkener, many years Clerk of the , a c. and who was considered on e o f th e h an d somes t and 11' Ca.; complished men in Europ e . Sh e di e d i n 1817 . CC" I v l- a rl vendish espoused secondly, i n 1819, a s i ster o f the '- Durham. KING'S THEATRE.—The performances on ya day evening were the same as on Thursday; Gazza Ladra, and the first act of the ballet of Finn Quee n' house was crowded with a brilliant audi e nce. The - 11 the with a numerous suite, was in the Royal box; af f i ese ot l Duchess of Kent and the Princess Vict or i a were els° F n . ; an d The exquisite singing and acting of Grisi, Tambu i r, 7 l ":ll4 ° Lablache, drew forth the m os t en th us i as ti c p l au dits. '" soon to see a stronger corps de ballet. r tbe The Adelphi and Olympic Theatres closed ' ° " e d al season on Saturday evening. Addresses were del iver : l: o ' the one by Mr. Gallott (in the absence of Mr. Yates fr ° o oo disposition), and at the other by Madame Vcstris. 5 at both these Theatres has been very successful. •estl If O'Connell is proposed to the King his i l‘-`: 1 0 . 1 has expressed his determi na ti on o f re f us i ng t o aceeue The administration with which Mr. O'Connell is connected. King of England dislikes the King of Ireland.—Fig ar' of ASSAULT ON A FEMALE. O n the 111 One Tuesday week three men were drinking together at ; sift' those low pot-houses, provincially termed " hush sh°l3:'lloe, ate in a narrow unfrequented l ane , ca ll e d B o othroyc l- the borders of Oldham Edge, when a girl, apparentlicottl 14 years of age, entered, and interrogated them as a o factory piecer in search of work. She was prevailed up sbe the men to leave the house with them, and JlO SOOner h d t here done so than they forcibly dragged her into a field, 8 : of t he f i effected their brutal intentions.—On Wednesday las t ,t:car" prisoners were committed to Lancaster for trial on IP- charge. —Manchester Guardian. a SP The Greek Order of the " R e d e emer" or t e pre' viour," conferred by King Otho on the officers who h w ere sent at the b a ttl e o f N avar i no , i s di v id e d into four c vice which have been bestowed in the following m anner - ' - e lss s; Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, G.C..8 , the first . a d Rear Admiral Ommanney, Captains Sir . T. Felll.,atsi lls m G; as : c.t . o. ei t H ß a i m .ng il De to sit n erkiei ( n :since dead), the second class ; .` i taci cs ; . 119 n. J. A. Maude, Hon. F. Spencer, Curzon,Levils m0...t rington, the fourth c s las oFn. ;. man,decea deceased bhuardy, ,tS' SP° On SaturdayNth.eCatmhiprdbelcliasils.; L. der (3°' last an inquest was held at the 0 Tb e daughter of a boencothmeeboinduycohf attached Charles Stevens,S t t o ev a en;: o a u g l ki a , o t ; farmer, who was not averse to the le a.„ tions, but her relatives strictlprohibited her from vw e t h4t ing his addresses, and she was y s p o r closely confined at betf .. . t ho the deceased was unable to see or communicate with h a v il 'i je•• effect upon his mind was so great that he became I ° vr e . °,, fl jetted, and was unable to follow his usual employnlyered wit' Thursday morning the unfortunate youth was disco 'croporary his throat frightfully cut and lifeless, verdict--Te Derangement. ,-,....,. H I s Supplement tc Loup C a ilot' • ice is here 7 his Majes 15th instant sap tivo o'clock.' 113 ECT SOUTHER ptetrua T oaern h e : nn: T edito o r ri th e n s ed r, livv h sani v e doee that enn L de tillecteeisrds_asp_h,eried mbyutslstievvae ,h.44,0er:4,1e ,.. 1 ip 0 sons t aeoee e ,iot t ee, eovdea: ever io: p of.so e pa,fe r f fnrue a oepdp i brs i we o eau(a i ,li Bte "tal e, and to p tz:::"1 11111 : 1) °1j1.15- 11 111°'.i. . b . slit*tentis o ll ' lt t 4tnl t n i n ra‘ r' e ri% es t i I.tieje r b e e : re l letsr.sa n o n 'ef n ee o ili fr d esg ta w arn dibli s a a si l nelalie l e ll W e S o a7C ii hh t nr e n t b Sie s iiti. g llhs e °t:lxt t t leo t n no h aP oh l: n o 't er eif c lil 4 ' Tory • of candi kre j 'll(ail.,,.eissetteepteebrh,tat'o:iirtinato:ren,la.t.teeillithedLvobeer.tay, jasrngtr3,eh.fiptlioiGn)hbnyo.os,geelttvo,iaiEretyrcl litteuth) f rom Corr.T . c otr . ones, Lo L!' bevonport, 3rl;diately sum' ts: t l ii i 4s ti l herria_n a ;b l : i, d tj g li : Coto7 P itztane h t nn, e a ae ti d Lemilteoei t b lnr o e, e dge e tt t o n i l . tord l " ef the P s 141 Modi usse Q 'ttl e 111 g the Cc ba rola ?Perations i : h i ti liesi r p ll ar ' ho vs ir l y Yr p t s a t n a li t cl i t nis s f h a L i e g o to h o r i "1 t h e Lord .1 fiT---the result tav sell ) this feasts Ol se e 1,10 doubt the But of a 1 , 1 11 1 . t 0t fo n r of all cli 1 I 0r , 104. 0, Devon ci s h i p s ', l - 1 on a zcep t to make TH ] CSR tf m ,---4•1 le on( llesd av Al t e el, in b J last, SUpp o ''ral lad 6 " It was m n ' o ttt, , , e t he farm \le r to sirrn titl,llYrnell of the ktitil,tY of attornit ep th s " was act • 1 r ee actual 7riti o , " I nes, an( School, htirl, l • 3 Presence.°" f /I te c -I P l vaued -111 Pletel fie, ire from e, it °R I offic t kt WaS $ Ptlblici°ty I.lllnl F roh , Sotnerse Ta it ha k i s 4.4t ET ,,, TR) ad~ an at both clot t ttt,"ta IneS3 in h EaSFIEID ulltj e of the llk„ Ile ss done, c li kk • ::: t h O; e r t" se (311 :e: l d a T u st ri ee l 01:ne Weeks re 11 11 1 t e en p e very O hobs. 11 t r i eclil‘qtll\ll.' L sileti4e i : t 3el I :ll:4:a.t au tst. e l I t : 811°1 4 414 11111;11111) e er) : :e , t : I I 1:w es T IC4S .., s ; S a . 181 IY e -ri n T .T r fi obsure i t•• ta r m:f h ab s lgfe e A i ti t s:;: s ne C. P T 1 4 '4 su 'eu, Mr. I os t ,, so Pplyie g . t Y°4 to l! ha wit of „, e incur boro , ato to thening ' cal chap • 4 ' l l e b oron We gi, or the agoras tha " ) ns are ma (41 faction t ee W ith this a is re sba4 favours ss•---Mani kt444t POR T °t col C ti °mai pi o D „Z .inay b e 12'Pori s :` t ions t' - can i•tt h ave n m as t iShE Zed liSe of adv, 'tilt 9 " , which t i , k % k e 'Yer the o eat u elng• for 1 4 ,rei m _,Pleasure ( 4 4 '41 4 l i , aper ha s titi r 45 a new T l e of The I 1, 4 W Pee 1,1114,,e in End sisted new of :isted on 1.1 o. Ashbui Co tt o 10 4, _of 11rs, tlld be awd his p Qan r a s t s e a t s ani a d P , P de arc ose e per 09,, °us 101 l 4 '3 7 baronia \ S L 1 dt 14 4 4 ( ser k j r this iI t b esoas istie pietTifesent w. Stor es); L° A i. l l : l t ont ; I,ietoritothso chilc? St r e e t oo a Str„t g 011 of Rot 1t ue ping i ll the Companion Church, 3 ' Gro w , of t• Q at 1,, tieh Venice ce fr . Seil oearst, A Turk, an o byalAl e w as sold t l So vtanh gs. t'nrby Hiltoi • t)lit, Law rence, th gs.; of W 'l4 t C hateal 3 / 4 (j . 1 1 Van k i, ot do daleChZl(' by s 4 :1 18 Ruysda he near R om k b y Calc , 44 uy R h •, thi s __ ‘VZe co " as 4:.t (FR( ST z