The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-10 00:00:00

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 25 minutes past 3 o'clock. PRICES (H ST(;CKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK ' Bank Stoel , _'RN New 5 per Cent — 3 per Cent. Red 3 per C ..! Cent. Con, ' , q i t 1 Ditto Bonds l9 20 pm. ~..i per Ctrit 96%; South Sea Stock — [Attu tied. New :I',, per Cent 4 per Cent. C A " e " t " —; 2 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... 1 Dissented —i Exch. Bills, £1,1x(1,,,...... 40 41 pm. Bank: LengAnnuitics to expire I Ditto .50 4O 41 pm. Jan. 5, WO 1( to 15-16, Ditto Small Oct. to, 145.7 l6 5 .4 Ditto Commercial - pm. Jan. 5, IRIP l7 !,".i ; Ditto Advertise:!. Jan. 5, 18x0 — Bank Stock fur Opening ... April 5, 18811 — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5. 1870 — ! Consols for Account 92%Y,', PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Ponds — Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds 103%, Dit o Account 16;4 37 Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds ( IGY2! . ‘ Brazilian Ltorct ... Ditte Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account — Prussian Bonds -- Chilhan Bonds — Ditto Bonds, IS, — Ditto Account ..... . 57 8 7 4 llntsian Bonds, Itith: — C-durobian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account —; Ditto Metalile Columbian Bonds, 15.2 i... 46 7 1 4 GB Spanish Bonds Ditto Account 46%14 714 6% Ditto Account ... 67 ',:i %SzN h i, DAL,, hu.,:,.. 7i 1, 11 Ditto Bonds, It Ditto Account Greek Bonds —l French, 5 per cent. r —c. r , ito Bends, P. ,, , — ------ 4 per cent. —f. —c. D Kra Acc.itt Mexican iitmds, 5 per cent.... 3.5 , % ! Exchange —r. —c. Ditto Account -. Dutch, 214 2 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditty Account 4'l 7 6%1 Ditto, 5 per cent i (l ,•4 Wer.nolitan —l Ditto Account PRICES or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 57. pm.) 20 Ilitto Maciiii:ias Cocae. , 2O 19 19 Si 21 20 , /, Bolivar Copper Mining Company , Sc ri p 2O 11 Ditto Scrip 3 s!‘ Neil del Monte Mining C.., Registered 63/. Wa. &I. Ditto Unregistered 33 West Cork Mining Company os 25 London and Birmingham ltailway Company 23 t3F:,, ------- - PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 7. $ per Cent. Consols DI Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 91% Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 6IN ' 334 per Cent. Steck 93% Hibernian Rank 22 Ditto New, MO 98% City of Dublin Steam Co. liLli 3I per Cent. Debenture 9OY. National Insurance Company lit Bank Stock 224 City Debentures, 4 lier cent... fii . Royal Canal Stock 287, Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, APRIL El. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent , Itothrchild's Loan, Five per Cent lO2 Loan of City, 1882, Four per Cent 9 9 14 Society of Commerce. Four and a Half per Cent l2 l ly Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent l'22 AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MARCH Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. 5 3 _ 5 B al ;k Shares . PRUSSIAN FUN DS.—linaLlN, APRIL 3. Bills. Money St. Schuld. SCI:, 4} per cent. lOO 7-12 100 , 6 Prussian English Loan, 1630,4 per cent 98N 97 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 1) Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Cartliagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGII WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE loaning 27 minutes after 12. Evening.... To-MORROW. ~.b.5 minutes after 12 GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for _ HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven precisely; re turning every Wednesday and Saturday. A splendid New Steam Ship, built expressly for this: Station, will commence running in May next. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), every Thursday Morning at Nine precisely, returniagovery Sunday at the same hour. OSTEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday sight. CALAIS, every Sunday morning; and on and after Wednes day, the 15th of April, every Wednesday and Sunday Morning, returning every Sunday and Wednesday night. BOULOGNF., every Thursday Morning, commencing the 16th of April, returning every Monday. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Saturday, returning every Wednesday. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Rams ;ate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton; Messrs. Cowio and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-lc-Grand; Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ket ; and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard -street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Last night of Performing before the Holidays. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed the Comedy of PATRICIAN AND PARVENU. Sir Osbaldiston de Mowbray, Bart., Mr. Warde ; Percy de Mow. bray, Mr. Cooper ; Sir Timothy Stilton, Knight, Mr. W. Farrell ; Dick Moonshine, Mr. Harley; Ruby, Mr. Bartley. Ellen Rivers, Miss Lee; Mary Stilton, Miss Taylor; Miss Sally Sanders, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with (last time)—KlNG ARTHUR. On Wednesdoy next will be given a grand Oratorio of Sacred Music. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Last night of Performing before the Holidays. TOMORROW EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of LESTOCQ ; OR, THE FETE OF THE HERMITAGE. Lestocq, Mr. E. Seguin; Count Goloffkin, Mr. Giubilei; Dimitri, sir. Wilson. The Princess Elizabeth, Miss Shirreff. To conclude with, FRA DIAVOLO. On Easter Monday will be produced a Romantic Nautical Drama called CARLMILHAN; or, THE DROWNED CREW. 4 ,- . 9.. fr n LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1835. SUN OFFICE, 00 -jTARTIER-PAST Two. Lord MELPOURNE and the Marquis of LA NS DOWNE have just left the KING, with whom they have been closeted for some time. The result of the interview with his MAJESTY has not transpired, but we have every reason to.believe that the Noble Lords have received his MAJESTY'S commands to form a new Administration. Should any further particulars come to our knowledge, we shall lay them before the public in a Second Edition. We stated in our late edition, yesterday, that Lord MELBOURNE had been sent for by the KING. Lord GREY, we have reason to believe, was sent for by the KING on the resignation of the late Mi nisters. The Noble Earl, it is said, declined, as might have been expected, the task of forming a new Administration, and recommended that application " - should be made to Lord MELBOURNE, who was ac cordingly summoned to the Royal presence. The interview does not seem, however, to have led to any satisfactory or definite result. From the circumstance of Lord GREY'S having been twice in communication with his MAJESTY in the course of yesterday, it has been supposed by many, that his Lordship will exercise no slight influence in the formation of a new Government. Possibly he may do so, but we scarcely think it likely that he will, under any circumstances, venture to resume the onerous functions of Premier. His advanced age, to- say no thing of other considerations, forbids us to entertain for an instant, such a preposterous notion. Many vary ing rumours, however, are afloat on the subject, but in the absence of all certain intelligeno2, by far the most likely one is, we think, that which speculates on the recal of the MELBOURNE Administration. There were fewer exceptionable Members in this Cabinet than any the country had known for years. Many of them were Reformers to the utmost extent we could desire, and all, compared with their successors, were men of activity and intelligence. We know of nothing more calculated to restore public tranquillity than the recal of this Mi nistry. The very circumstance that the Court was against them, is an argument in their favour. It proves at once that they were resolved to follow up, in an unflinching spirit, the true principles of Reform, however obnoxious they might be to the High Church arty, and the back-stairs influence by which it was dstained. But should this party resume power—of course we hypothetically—they must be prepared to make greater concessions to the people than they would have done, had the Tories never displaced them. The femieut wcasioned by their dissolution has given an impetus to popular opinion which it is vain to think of checking. We must have no more vacillation—no more temporizing—no more postponing till to-morrow what could better be, done to-day. Promptitude and decision must be the watchwords of whatever set of men now succeed to power. Every question must be met, face to face, at the outset ; every difficulty be boldly grappled with. We are sick of temporizing politicians The times are out of joint," and require men of nerve and mettle to set them right again. We arc fortified in these opinions by the commu nications that are constantly pouring in on us from all quarters of the country. We hear—we read of but one determination—namely, that the people will never again allow their budding hopes to be blighted by an irresolute, time-serving Administration. The last four months have advanced the cause of Reform by at least as many years. Scentics have become converts ; those who were frightened, have taken heart f.aid are resolved. In a word, events have proved to the satisfaction of the entire community, that so far from being connected with revolution, Reform is in reality the only sure pre ventative against such a catastrophe. Energy is what we look for in a Premier now-a-days. Half measures may suffice in a halcyon season ; but he who nods at the helm when the winds and waves are raging about him, must be prepared, not only to meet with the fate of PALINURUS ; but even to wreck the vessel which he has rashly undertaken to steer. We have received German and Brussels Papers of the latest dates. The Emperor FERDINAND has ad dressed a Cabinet letter to the Commander of the Re giment of Grenadiers, bearing the name of the late Emperor FRANCIS, extolling the services of the men, and confirming them in the rank to which the late EM PEROR raised them. The name given to this Regi ment by the late EMPEROR is never to be changed. With respect to Belgium and Holland, a reduction of the army is to take place. ACo :press of Sove reigns will meet in the town of Kalisch after the grand reviews have taken place in Silesia. The Paris papers of Wednesday have all been re ceived, together with intelligence from Bayonne, to the 4th inst. The news of the sudden death of Prince AUGUSTUS of Portugal, which reached Paris via Madrid, and was confirmed a few hours later by the arrival of the London papers, was received on Tues day, and caused a great sensation in every part of the French metropolis. Young and old joined in lament ing the death of a Prince who, during his brief career, gave the happiest presages of living only for the good of his people. It is not surprising that the suddenness of this melancholy event, coupled with the recent and unexpected death of his Imperial father-in-law, has given rise to suspicions and rumours not the most creditable to the Court of Lisbon. The motion for granting one million of francs as a compensation to the inhabitants of Lyons, whose pro perty was destroyed in the insurrections of April, 1834, was rejected in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, by a majority of ninety votes. In coming to this decision, the Chamber was influenced by no party feelings, Ministers voting with the extreme op position, and Ministerialists voting against each other. Three of the Ministers voted for the motion ; but there is every reason to believe that they only did so as a blind, and that they were in reality well pleased with the result. Be this as it may, the vote of Tues day will not fail to rouse the indignant feelings of the inhabitants of Lyons against an Assembly, which, while it refuses to grant them indemnity for wrongs sustained in defence of the present Government of France, will in a few days vote away one million two hundred thousand francs for the support of spies and informers. To increase the mortification of the Lyonnese population, some of the Deputies of the Department of the Rhone prayed the Chamber to agree to the motion out of motives of humanity ; as the persons praying for indemnification had been re duced to a state of extreme poverty and wretchedness. They waived the question of right altogether, and simply appealed to the charitable feelings of the De puties. The rejection of the motion under these cir cumstances, will greatly affect the popularity of the Chamber. The amended American Indemnity Bill was to have been brought forward in the Chamber of Depu ties yesterday. The discussions which were expected to take place upon it, absorbed the public mind to an extraordinary extent. What renders the introduction of this Bill particularly interesting is the short time allowed for carrying it through both Chambers ; for it is absolutely necessary that it should be passed before the commencement of the political trials by the Chamber of Peers. It had been rumoured that the Duke de VALMY had declared himself opposed to the trial of the pri soners of April, and that a number of Peers had met in his house, and, among others, Marshals SOULT and GERA RD, for the purpose of agreeing to a reso lution not to be present during the trials. On Wednesday morning the Duke addressed a letter to the public denying the correctness of these rumours, and stating that he is not the centre of a union of Peers hostile to the trials. "I am ignorant," he writes, " whether there is any such union, and for such a purpose, but certainly not in my salons, as they are called ; in fact, for about a fortnight past I have nobody but my physician and a few friends. Ido not feel myself called upon to state my views on this occa sion. All I can say is, that the body to which I be long, having accepted the painful functions assigned to it on this occasion, I think it my duty to perform them conscientiously, without seeking to exonerate myself from them." Lord COWLEY had a long conference with the DUKE DE BROGLIE on Saturday. We presume the subject of it to have been the probable resignation of the Tory Cabinet, for as yet nothing of what passed has publicly transpired. The Court of Russia has appointed COUNT DE PANIN tO succeed COUNT POZZO DI BORGO as Ambassador at the Court of France. The French Journals bring intelligence from Al giers to the 29th of March, which represent the appa rent impossibility of France being able to maintain herself in that quarter. The colonists are driven un der shelter of the French guns by the incursions of the Arabs, who have vowed their total extermination. The colonists are moreover suffering from a scarcity of provisions, and a want of arms to protect themselves. Hardly a day passed in which hordes of Iladjootes did not attack the French colonists, and carry away all the moveable property that came in their way. In these attacks, the most wanton cruel ties were perpetrated—the resisting and the unoffend ing being alike butchered without mercy. The accounts received from Bayonne are not favour able. The termination of the war appears more re mote than it did a month after its first commence ment. It is reported that MINA issued another proclamation to the Navarrese, on the 30th of March, threatening all who have joined the ranks of Don CARLOs, that unless they return to their duty in five days from the date of the proclamation, he would seize their families, and order one out of every five individuals to be shot for their treason ; and that in all cases where it was possible their parents should be the victims. We cannot believe that any man could be guilty of such barbarity as this. Let hut the Spanish Government recommend such cruel ties, and Don CA RLOS must triumph despite of all opposition. Had MINA been aught but a blood thirsty scourge in the hands of a Liberal Administra tion, Spain would have been delivered long ago rom the presence of the Usurper. FItENCII FUN US.—PARTS, APRIL S. Five per Cents., if if. 90e. 10Sf. 1070 95c. 90c. Four and a Half per Cent, 101 f. 50c. Four per Cents., 89f. 40c. Three per Cents., SIC 25c. 50c. Bank Actions, 1,910 f. 1,9150 Rente de Naples, 98f. 25c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 10 1 %3 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4!)%14 50 49%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 3%611. Royal Spanish Loan, 49. RentePerpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 48% 49 49► h. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 101 Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents , 96 96 1 % 54%. Ditto, Six per Cents, 103 1031. Haytian Loan, 385 f. EXCLIANGE ON LONDON. One month , paper, 251.45 c. ; money, —f. --c. Three months, paper, 2.5 f. 32%c. ; money, 25f. 325 c. —Co:.-rs BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The Rentes have remaine'd stn. tionary ; they opened at and are now 81f. 33c. There is much speculation in the Differes. lam informed, that notwithstanding the approbation passed on the 24th of the plan of finance for the settling of the Spanish national debt, another resolution will be taken in respect of the Differts, and that a resolution will be pro posed to authorize the Government to settle their fate, fixing them at 2-3ds in Consolidated Five per Cents., and 1-3 d in passive, which would assimilate them to the Cortes. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents, 108'. 10e. ; 3 per Cents., 81f. 55c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 49/ ; 3 per Cent. ditto, 304 ; Cortes, 494 ; Coupons, 30 ; Guebhards, 49/ ; Dif feres, 26 27126} ; New Loan, 69/ ; Ducats, 98:50 ; Romins, 1014 ; Belgians, 1021; Pedros, 964 ; Miguels, 28} ; Haytians, 385 f. ; Brabant Bank, 22 premium. New York papers to the lith ult., have been re ceived. On the morning of the 15th the United States frigate, Constitution, sailed for France, with instructions to Mr. LIVINGSTON to leave Paris with his family and suite, in the event of the Bill for the indemnification of the American claims being rejected by the Chamber of Deputies. The Constitution is to await the decision of the Chamber, to be ready to take the Ambassador and his suite on board, and set sail with them immediately to New York. If the Bill be carried the vessel is to receive Mr. LIVINGSTON'S dispatches to the PRESIDENT, and convey them with all possible speed to Washington. We find some ex tracts from the South American Papers in these Journals, but they are of no importance. The Ame rican trade with China has greatly increased during the last four years, especially in the article of silk. A Protestant Association, established in New York, gave occasion to a riot by calling a public meeting to discuss the question—" Is Popery compatible with civil liberty ?" The Catholics of the town deeming the question a gross insult upon them, dispersed the meeting by force, without regard to the pious ejacula tions of a Protestant clergyman, who was engaged in a loud prayer for their conversion from idolatry and superstition. No injury was sustained more serious than the breaking up of a few benches intended for the accommodation of the leading orators. SHERIDAN KNOWLES has returned to New York, after a most successful provincial tour. The past winter has been exceedingly severe in the United States. The cold was so intense that some of the inhabitants actually perished in consequence of its effect upon them. The Court Journal of to-morrow (April 11), we understand will give, among other interesting Papers:— Queen Hortense in London, comprising Sketches of the Duchess of Bedford, Lady Grey, Lord Holland, Prince Leo pold, &c.—Memoirs of the late Hon. Robert Spencer—On the relative Antiquity of the Great Families of Europe— Croxton Park Races—and all the Fashionable News of the Week. This popular journal of the fashionable world is sup plied, free of postage, to all parts of the kingdom by all book sellers and newsvenders. MR. MARTIN'S ACT.—The officers of the " Ani mals' Friend Society" last week caused James Haggarth to be fined 20s. arid costs, and his driver los. and costs, at Union Hall, for great cruelty to a horse.--Also the driver of Shilli beer's omnibus in costs for a similar offence. SINGULAR SAGACITY.—About two miles from the town of Ballymahon, in the county of Longford, resides a gentleman, who has in his possession two mules of the Spanish breed. They will regularly go to a pump placed in the yard, and while one applies his mouth to the spout, the other works the handle by alternately raising and depressing his shoulder. When one has satisfied his thirst, he exchanges places with his companion, and returns the service he has received. APosTAcY.—The Hon. Mr. Talinash is one of those whom a sense of duty compels us to hold up as a breaker of his voluntary pledges, and a betrayer of his constituents and his country.—Lincoln Gazette. T. F. Savory, Esq., of Sussex-place, was on Wednesday appointed a trustee of the 5001. renters of Drury_ lane Theatre, in the place of the late Mr. Fallowfield. TIIE KING'S THEATRE.—La Gazza Ladra was probably never performed better than last night at this theatre. The charming Gulietta Grisi was more charming than ever; and when we say that the other parts were filled by Tamburini, Lablache, Ivanoff, and Mademoiselle Brambilly, it may be imagined that very little remained to be desired. Grisi is the great object of interest in this piece. In her cos tume of a village maiden she is captivating, and the simple rustic grace of her deportment is in the most perfect harmony with her attire. Her every look, tone, gesture are true to na ture, from her first appearance in all the exuberance of youth ful spirits, with the world of happiness all before her, and giving utterance to her overflowing joy in the accents of "Di piacer mi balza it cor"—till,. haggard and woe-worn, she is dragged as a criminal through the streets. Madlle. Grisi's representation of Ninetta is one of those things that can nei ther be witnessed nor talked of with calmness. Like Madame SCHROBDER'S Leonora, it gives exquisite pleasure, and leaves an indelible impression. Mlle. Brambilla gave an importance to the little part of Pippo which it rarely possesses. She looked very handsome in the dress of a village lad, acted with spirit and naiveté, and, by means of her fine contralto voice, gave the music of the part its proper effect. The choruses were respectably sung, and the orchestra displayed all its usual ex cellence. MAJoniTY.---More than one-half of the entire re presentatives of the empire (658) have recorded their votes against the late Ministry. IRISH WASTE LANDS.—A Bill to c 4 incorporate a company for the drainage and improvement of waste lands in Ireland," has been read a first time in the House of Commons. At Brampton, near Chesterfield, on Wednesday, an old man of the name of Aaron Turner, attempted to destroy himself by cutting his throat. On examination, the windpipe was found to be completely severed ; he lingered without any possibility of recovery. Poverty it is supposed excited him to the commission of this act. At Grantham, a countryman entered a bookseller's shop, saying he was come to put his name to a partition." Upon being asked the nature of it, he said, " he did'nt know what 'twerc about, but 'twere the one that Mr. had sent him and all his tenants and servants to sign." It is needless to say, that the man was seeking the address to Sir R. Peel, and that he mistook the shop at which it was lying.—Lincoln Gazette. LIBERALITY.—One of the Wesleyan ministers at Louth having solicited the Right Hon. C. Tennyson, M.P. to dispose of part of his Estate at Welton, for the purpose of erecting a chapel thereon, that gentleman immediately offered to present it to the Wesleyans. PLURALITIES.—Sixteen bishops, at present on the bench, hold no less than 61 preferments, including their sees, viz. 16 bishoprics, 6 deaneries, 1 chancellorship, S arch deaconries, 2 cathedral treasurersbips, 8 cathedral prebends, 21 rectories, and 2 vicarages THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1835, PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the HOUSE OF LORDS, a copy of the Report of two Select Committees respecting secondary punishments, the M utiny Bill, and the Marine Mutiny Bill, were brought up. Petitions in favour of the grant for building new churches in Scotland were presented. The Duke of WELLINGTON gave notice that he should this day move a suspension of the standing orders of their Lordships' House, in order that the Mutiny Billi might be passed without delay. The Abolition of Oaths Bill was read a'third time, and the In demnity to Witnesses Bill was committed pro forma. A ballot for the Cork Election Committee was taken in the COMMONS. The petition from Canterbury against the return of the Hon. Mr. LUSHINGTON was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 30th instant. An adjourn ment was then moved by Mr. RICE, who adverted to Lord MANDEVILLE'S notice of motion in reference to the alleged interference of Lord GOSFORD at one of the late elections in Ireland. Mr. SHAW said that the absence of Lord MANDEVILLE arose from the urgency of a call for his pre sence in Ireland. After some further conversation on the same subject, the House adjourned till Monday. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES o: MOTIONS and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the tinier Book for the Ensuing Week. MONDAY, APRIL 13.—ORDERS OF THE 1. Public Carriages (Metropolis) Bill—Second reading. 2. Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 3. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. 4. Supply—Committee. 5. Ways and Means—Committee. 6. Disenters' Marriages Bill—Second readings. 7. Agra Government Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Wallace,—Bills to improve the present practice in certain Law Courts in Scotland. 2. Mr. Wallace,—Returns relating to the Established Church. in Scotland. 3. Mr. Ward,—To call the attention of the House to the Repor of the Select Committee on Divisions. 4. Mr. Hume,—To call the attention of the House to the conduct of the Postmaster-General. 5. Mr. Hume,—That every Member of this House is entitle to re ceive 30 Letters free of postage on Mondays. 6. The Lord Advocate,—To move that the Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bill be referred to a Select Committee. 7. Mr. Kennedy,—To move that Dissenters' Marriages Bill be read a second time on this day six months. 8. Mr. Cayley,—To move the re-appointment of the Select Com mittee on the case of Mr. Goldsworthy Gurney. 9. Mr. G. F. Young,—To call the attention of the House to a re cent declaratioti of blockade of part of the Coast of Africa by the Governor of Senegal. =0 Last Day for reading Private Bills'the First Time. TUESDAY APRIL 14 —NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Divett,—Committee of the whole House on the Act of the last Session of Parliament for increasing the Duties on Spirit Licenses. 2. Dr. Bowring,—Select Committee, to examine and report on the state of the Public Accounts, with a view to the bringing the whole amount of the Revenue and Expenditure of the United Kingdom under more efficient Parliamentary controul. 6. Mr. Dugdale,—To call the attention of the House to the dis tressed state of the Ribbon Weavers in Coventry and its neigh bourhood. 4. Mr. William Henry Orde—Bill to disfranchise the borough of Stafford. 5. Mr. Poulett Thomson—Committee on the Timber Trade. 6. Mr. W. S. O'Brien,—Bill for the improvement of Harbours in Ireland. 7. Mr. Baring,—Bill to amend the Laws relating to the Trade in Corn between the United Kingdom and the Isle of Man, anu the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark. 8. Mr. Wilks,—Select Committee on Charities in England and Walee. ORDER OF THE DAY. Wood Duties Bill—Second reading. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15.—ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Merchant Seamen Bill—Second reading. 2. Seamen Enlistment Bill—Second reading. 3. Political Franchise Bill—Second reading. 4. Lord's Day Observance Bill—Committee. 5. Cruelty to Animals Bill—Second reading, 6. Wills Execution Bill—Further consideration of Report. 7. Executors and Administrators Bill—Further consideration of Report. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Cobbett,—Resolution, That it is just and expedient that there be an equitable adjustment with regard to the Interest payable on what is commonly called the National Debt; and that, at all events, it is just and expedient that none but the holders of lands and other real property should be taxed for the purpose of raising money wherewith to pay that interest, or any part of it. 2. Mr. E. Tennent,—Bill for regulating the Linen and Hempen Manufactures in Ireland. 3. Mr. Chalmers,—Return of Officers on Half-pay. 4. Mr. Robinson,—To refer Petition of the East India Company's Maritime Officers to a Select Committee. 5. Mr. Buckingham,—To move the abolition of Impressment for the Navy. THURSDAY, APRIL 16..-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Wilks—Bill for the establishment of a National Civil Regis tration of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in England and Wales. 2. Sir Edward Codrington —Return of all Naval Officers, of whatever rank, who have been deprived of their Half-pay with o ut_th o ir nivestipai.ii a is otrurt Marva'', from the year 1790 up to the present period; with the alleged reasons for such deprivation :—Also, Return, of any person whose Half-pay has been restored to them subsequently to such deprivation, with the alleged reasons for such restoration. LITERATURE. THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER. The April number of this periodical contains se veral articles of unusual interest. The " Corres pondence between the Rev. John Wesley and Samuel Sparrow, Esquire," which is to be continued in the succeeding numbers, will afford a treat—we are sorry to say too rare a treat—to those who are desirous of seeing religious controversy—embracing even the most important points of Christian doctrine, carried on in a Christian spirit. We learn—with no small surprise we ccnfess—from the article entitled " The French Unitarian Christian Church," that Unitarianism is making considerable progress in France, and has found its way even into La Vendee—the last place on earth where we should have thought it would have taken root. In a succeeding article a question of some in terest to the religious world is set at rest. A difference of opinion has existed about the or thodoxy of Dr. Isaac Watts, in the latter part of his life. It is now put beyond a doubt, that he had become a convert to Unitarianism before his death. Extracts are given from several letters of Dr. Lardner, who states that he had himself seen the papers left by Dr. Watts, and that his last thoughts were completely Unitarian. This is a point requiring strong testimony to establish it ; but Larduer's credibility cannot be questioned. We are, upon the whole, much pleased with " Phi losophical Thoughts," by the late William Hay, Esq., although some of them are, at least to us, hard to be understood. Is it quite philosophical to assert, that " if matter were self-existent, the world would be one solid body, and there would be no void space upon the universe ?" There appear to us to be at least two assumptions in the foregoing proposition ; first, that what is called solidity is an essential quality of matter ; and secondly, that there is a void space in the universe. In the " Wolverhampton Cause," his Honour the Vice-Chancellor receives a very severe rebuke for sit ting in judgment in a case in which he had for several years acted as counsel for one of the parties. It is hardly necessary to say in whose favour the decision was given. The merits of the case seem almost the same as those involved in Lady Hewley's celebrated cause. " Observations on Sir Robert Peel's Dissenters' Marriage Bill" is a paper which we would earnestly recommend to all who wish to be thoroughly ac quainted with the mel its and demerits of the measure intended by the late Premier, for the relief of the Dis senters as regards the celebration of marriage. It is out of all sight the most comprehensive and masterly View of which has yet been laid before the public. His Majesty's Government has decided that the Australian colonies of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, now forming an archdeaconry subject to the see of Cal cutta, shall be erected into a separate and independent Bishop ric, the seat of which will be fixed at Sydney. The appoint ment has been offered to Archdeacon Broughton, now in this country, who, it is expected, will be consecrated to the episco pal office previously to his return to Australia. There was never known so great a scarcity in the supply of straw to the metropolis as at the present time, and that when it is in most demand. This is said to be owing to the reluctance of farmers to thresh out their wheat while at the present unremunerating prices. Another Tory hole-and-corner address is, we hear, in the course of signature at Lewes. It is to Sir Robert Peel, and expresses the confidence of the inhabitants of Lewes and its vicinity in his shaky Mi n i s t ry , and praying hi m to continue in office.—Brighton Gazette. DUBLIN. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The Assizes are nearly at end all over Ireland ; and, as ar as a paucity of convictions for agrarian outrage may be taken as evidence of an improved state of society, they cer tainly afford it. Judicial persons are apt to underrate such a proof of tranquillity. It is a common observation in a Judge's charge to the Grand Jury, when the calendar hap pens to be light, that an empty gaol is quite consistent with a most disorganised condition of society ; which seeming , paradox, is accounted for by alleging intimidation and com bination, as the causes which obstruct the course of justice. In some rare instances this may be a correct view, but, as a general deduction it is neither honest nor true. The fairest conclusion, as well as the most- reasonable to any unpre judiced judgment, would be that a scarcity of prosecutions indicates a corresponding scarcity of crimes ; nor is there any country in the world in which such an opinion is more likely to be well-founded than Ireland, where so many per sons have an obvious and direct interest in working out convictions, and exaggerating every casual riot into a crime of fearful magnitude. Beside the crown lawyers and solici tors, who are feed in proportion to the number of cases, the stipendiary magistrates, chief constables, policemen, and many others, derive great advantages from crown prosecu tions. The reputation of these persons stands upon the number of offenders whom they may be instrumental in bringing to punishment, and their success in life depends upon it. If a gentleman of that profession is not active, ito nothing of at head-quarters ; and the activity of a policeman, like that of as Indian warrior. is frerrientiv measured by the scalps he carries at his belt. It is only natural, therefore, to infer, that when these gentlemen, with whom the country absolutely swarms, are idle, and cannot, with the help of their spies and informers, ferret out em ployment for judges and juries at the Assizes, there is rea son to congratulate the true friends of peace and order on the state of the country. It is not often that judges err in the opposite extreme, or fail to discover, in a heavily charged calendar, the infallible evidence of public danger and disaffection. Yet such an array is not always to be received as an argument against the character of the people. The calendar may present a fictitious or certainly an exaggerated list of outrages ; and we often read of murders and other gross and frightful crimes to be tried at the Assizes of this county or the other, which appear in such a multitudinous array as to make the blood run cold at the bare recital. Yet when these matters come to be investigated, it turns out that the roll consists of men in buckram crowded together for effect, and that a divi sion of the whole number by ten would give a more correct idea of the state of the case, and still leave sufficient scope for the exercise of the imaginative faculties. The calendar of the county of Tipperary presented a hi deous muster-roll at the late Assizes. It contained seventy seven commitals for murder, and yet but ONE capital con viction followed, that of Kealing for the murder of O'Don nell, the police-constable. The mode in which charges of murder are trumped up in that county (and indeed in many other counties) was well illustrated in the conduct of a pro secution at this Assizes. Two men, named Mockler, were charged with the murder of a person named Kavanagh. An affray, originating with the party or faction of the de ceased ,took place on coming out of chapel one Sunday. The design was to beat the Mocklers, who, with their friends, made a successful defence, and Kavanagh received injuries in the riot which caused his death. Mr. Despard, the Magistrate, took an active part in the prosecution : he had witnessed the transaction, and taken the depositions of the dying man. On his cross-examination he admitted that he had a dispute with the prisoners about a turf-bog, from which he had dispossessed them without (as far as appeared on this trial) a very clear right to do so. He also acknow ledged, after some fencing with the counsel, that he had de clared that he " would get the Mocklers hanged." They were found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to be im prisoned for twelve months. After their trial, a number of persons were given in charge for manslaughter in the same transaction, amagst whom was a man named Mullaly. During the preceding trial it transpired that Mullaly, who had never been accused of a participation in the offence, could give important evidenbe for the prisoners, and Despard actually went out of Court, had him arrested, placed in the dock along with the others, and arraigned for the same crime, in order that he should not be capabl9 of being testimony in their. favour. With such breathless haste was the movement executed that the man was actually lodged in gaol (perhaps in the dock) before the warrant for his apprehension was made out. All this was proved before the Court ; and the men were of course, acquitted. These men also constituted a portion of the seventy-seven.. So easy is it to make up a heavy calendar, which may serve to strengthen the hopes of active magistrates to be taken into pay, and to point a moral in the Standard, or round a period for Mr. Shaw. There are other methods also of swelling the muster, for which I beg the reader to take Judge Moore's authority. Surgeon Phelan uttcnacd—tu — actiNiiit tbe absence of a culprit upon whom the sentence of the Court should have been .pa- - - —" We have a great many cases," he said, " of fever in gaol lately." The COURT—" I do not wonder, Doctor, that you should have a great many cases of the kind. Your gaol is very much crowded. Sure there have been SIXTY-TWO PERSONS set free by proclamation this night, AGAINST WHOM THERE WAS NO CRIME. Many others have been committed whose alleged crimes could easily have been disposed of before the Petty Sessions, or at Quarter Sessions." There is the opinion of the Crown Judge upon the manufacture of a calendar. With such gentlemen as Mr. Despard in the commission of the peace (and it would be wronging him to say that he is worse than many others), it is not to be expected that the Judge of Assize will ever have an opportunity of congratulating the Grand Jury of this county on the state of the calendar. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. George Charles Griffiths pleaded guilty to an indictment which charged him with stealing a cheque for 294/., the property of Messrs. Heywood and Co., his employers. William Jones, aged 28, was indicted for feloniously as saulting Benjamin Humphrey, and robbing him of a watch. It appeared that the prosecutor was accosted by the pri soner in a crowd which had collected around a drunken man, and they both agreed to go and take some ale toge ther. On their way to the public-house, they conversed about the best mode of securing a thief, and the prisoner was showing him a good plan, when he snatched the watch and ran off. He was, however, overtaken, and the watch found upon the spot where he was stopped. Thomas Bouther, aged 24, a letter-carrier, was indicted for stealing a letter containing three sovereigns, the property of Thomas Cox. Messrs. ADOLPHUS and SCARLETT conducted the prose cution, and Mr. PAYNE the defence. It appeared that in the month of December last the pro secutor dispatched a letter from Sidmouth, Devonshire, addressed to Mr. George Linton, 3, Charlton -street, Fitzroy-square, containing three sovereigns. It reached the General Post Office in London in due course, and was given to the prisoner to deliver, but as it did not come to hand enquiries were made at the post-office, and the pri soner declared he had delivered it to a woman, but he had destroyed the money-letter receipt. He called upon Mr. Liffaton and repeated his declaration that he had delivered the letter, but eventually handed over 31., observing that l►e must make up the money or lose his place, and requested Liffaton to go to the office and say he had received the letter, without entering into particulars. The prisoner put in a written defence, in which he denied any felonious intention or act. He made up the money to save his character, but be certainly delivered the letter. Several persons gave him a good character. Mr. Justice GAZELLE summed up, and the Jury re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. NEW COURT. William Jones, 19, and Thomas Ditman, 20, were in dicted for stealing six window-sashes from a house in Well street, Mile-end-road, the property of Luke Freeman, Esq. Bolton, a policeman, who was on duty in Well-street on the morning of the 22d March, saw the window-sashes re moved out of an uninhabited house, and having obtained an entrance, found the prisoners concealed inside, with two knives, which appeared to have been used in cutting out the sashes. Two other policemen were also examined to the same facts. The Learned SERGEANT complained of three policemen being produced to prove what one could have done just as satisfactorily. It entailed a very considerable expence upon the public, and he was determined to put a stop to it by not allowing the expenses of more than one. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, who appeared for the prosecution, said, in iy.-jz,cnt ease, the three policemen were neces sary—one to take care of the property, an,: 6Ll:crz secure the prisoners, who might otherwise have escaped.— G uilty. John Huntley, aged 20, was indicted for stealing a brass lamp from the shop of Mrs. Lever, \Vhitechapel-road. Mrs. Clarke, who lived in Montague-street, opposite the shop of prosecutor, saw the prisoner take the lamp and put it in his basket. She immediately followed him and gave him in charge to a policeman.—Guilty. John Brown, aged 37, was indicted for stealing three glass cruets, value 45., from the shop of John Roberts, a glass manufacturer, of High-street, Deptford. The prosecutor deposed that he saw the prisoner in his shop, and immediately afterwards missed the glass cruets. He followed the prisoner, and found the property in his pos session. The prisoner said he had been driven to commit the • , to crime through distress. He had be e n for many y ea f e captain's clerk in his Majesty's N av y, and bad nOld ir spectable friends in Lancashire, but he would no t , tress their feelings by apprizing them of his disgr o Guilty. The Jury and prosecutor recommended him to ° ere ; being satisfied that he had been impelled by distress toe° mit the offence. )6503 The Learned SERGEANT sentenced hi m to be imp five days, and the i n discharged. tio Charles'Shore was indicted for stealinm a co pper b ° ' value 10s., the pr o p er ty o f Willi am Bulwer. b l a nr et , A policeman met the prisoner on the 26th ',." - A k e r, with the copper, who told him that Langton, a ' r- • fi to living in York-square, sent for it. Witness took him i„ custody, and made inquiry of Langton, who denied that had ever sent him for the copper. • h. t of Mr. Bulwer had th e co pp er i n hi s h ous e on tbe `2° d to March, and mi ss ed it th e f o ll ow i ng d a y ; it appe ar have been stolen over the washhouse._Guilty. frd Thomas O'Donnell, 13, was indicted for stealing a 0 , and apron from the s h o p o f J ose ph Bi s h o p, of Sorners-tot'er, The prisoner, whose appearance was that of a dor, child, had cautiously opened the prosecu tor's awl ) t o and having crept i n on his hands and knees, wa s detec ted the act of pulling away the property. A policeman s a id th e p r i soner h a d been severa l tit f el ' before the Magi s t ra t es on c h arges o f picking pocket" Guilty. D Kr John Parish was i n di c t e d f or em b ezz ling perty of his employ er , a h a y-f ac t or . 1 ,; 5 eas t ' 11 , e.prosecutor gave a very indistinct account O ' transactions with the scn ,l , cl.l l-1 rot P ° ' fd swear that the sum l a id i n th e indictment had not been r to him by the pri soner —N o t gu ilty. sboe i ' Jane Shore, 17, was i n di c t e d f or stealing a pai r e' w o ol' value Is., from th e s h op o f M rs . S my th, New-road , wich—Guilty. 75., the P ry INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COIJO' (THIS DAY.) UtP r Mr. Thomas John Dibdin, the dramatic writer an d ! 1114 of a recently publi s h e d wor k entitled " The Lays o f th e is of the three Dibdi ns ," ma d e hi s appearance ,this moroDsed his petition praying to be discharged. He was net ° P P° by his creditors. The veteran of Literature had, it appeared, beep ne ar!! mate of Horsemonger-lane gaol ever since May 1834' e e Jr twelve months. He was discharged under the Act as„ solvent Debtor in th e y ear 1822—h e aga i n petitionen i ' ll u oig, but was discharged ou t o f cus t o d y by his then ue creditor. g to tr Mr. Commissioner HARRIS put a few interrogate r ' e ,:• s o, petitioner. He was questioned as to the residence of 'l ie some works in the possession of a party, and the time b 3,4 been in prison. The schedule exhibits debts to the amountof 1,3191't Jai extending from the year 1826, and he claimed - fr ° e % in t he be Mr. Elliston th e sum o f 2001 . , which was schedule as a " d ou btf u l" debt. Mr. Dibdin In ls¢ cause of his insolvency to losses and law expense s ' year he stated his returns at only 351. mark.fibed Mr. Commission e r H ARRIS sa id h e p erce ived that L Per° bd had a lien on some books in his possession. The mig g g ht issue without ivin them u P. ie te i It was discovered that one of the notices was irl ec4l tl e ' the service, subject to which Mr. Dibdin will be disc° SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY•) FROM LLOYD'S. iced 'e DEAL, APRIL 9.—Wind W., moderatre.--;.".. 1- Richard and Ann, W a y, f rom D u bli n ; andDaru%o'pC from Sligo. A rr i ve d f rom th e r i ver analsailed the,Wesl,s4o, Pritchard, for Mau r iti us ; M a l co l m , P on d, for ' „ 11 , Arrived from the ri ver an d rema i n , t h e P r i nc ess R°_, l Y,,ol o , for Quebec ; Unde rwoo d, W oe d, f or D emera rai 1- nod Poward, for Bathurst ; Ed war d, Th ompson , lic'",olP' Ocean, Blackburn, and A s i a , Whi te , f or Quebec; - t y noria, Grey, for Bathurst. isfeu: 4 o PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind W. N. W.•- -- 1 ; l el Mary, Small, from Li s b on . Off port t h e Cha t L Hyde, from Chin a — sa il e d t h e 1 5t h D ecem ber, ',; 8 4 the 22d February, with Lady Napier and family on fro4 O PLYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind light and variable . c iot4j FALMOUTH, APRIL B.—Arrived th e P a ndora P a ,. one/ Rio Janeiro—sailed the 12th February, and bricg s ,4 , lll . freight ; and Sh e ld ra k e pac k et , f rom t h e West from St. Thomas's the 14th ult. Off port the T O "rr hams, and App ren ti ce , Cadenhead, from Mauritic i 'del, r dik DOVER,- APRIL B.—Arrived off port the Wr ilil con e° sluys, from Batavia ; Vibea, --, from Havannall ; i 5 O l O Austin, from Messina ; and Harmonic, Veen, froic t i;, 13 4 ISLE OF WIGHT, APRIL B.—Arrived off Pcr„ t Slackley, from Bombay—sail e d th e 14th Deee.„ lll, % . Ds" FOWEY, APRIL B.—Arrived off port the riev -1 too l from Hoduras. SCILLY n , APRIL 7.—Arrived the Henriett, 5 - h e f 0 St. Michael's. Off port the Azores packet, Gibson' v al Michael's. ree, a t ho BRISTOL, AP R I L 9.—A rr i ve d the W.-s tal' Pe ° the Mauritius. '3l/le9'lo' LlvEnrooL, B.—Arrived the Tapley , rr ti; 700 r!...teinta ; the Princess Charlotte, Kirby, for 1 3 " 4 ,: io rif s i s f bell, 'Wardell, for St. Mi c h ae l' s ; Europa, Honduras ; Ma son , P orter , f rom M o bil e; Aust e rfo l - fit " J O mond, for New Orl eans; C a l e d on i a Pil c hard, por t of j and the Allegany, Michael s , f rom g av annah. „be' ot John, Dellanor, from Chicslat ; Barbary, Gre 4 :o3Y l ' New Orleans ; Gertrude, Freeman, from Ne,! l „; g g V' the Hampton Roads , in distress, and leaky, n' t lie her beam ends for three hours during a gale, 00 - rl s December. estl ic ' ri'°ll The Shamrock, Wilson, from Liverpool to ‘ 4 . .„, od e , on some rocks near Manghold Head, Isle of M s ' or instant ; cargo discharging—nearly all damagba• 4 01 1 " The Brummell, from Newcastle to London) off Winterton, yesterday —cargo discharging. * THE MARKETS—(THIS D AY) .00 —.... t „ s criP tl ,o CORN EXCHANGE. 1 i 0 , , , , This week there arc considerable supplies of aV j es j b 01 of Qrain, and a large return of Flour. Th e ; s 4° 11 , 4 rern-C-is extremely heavy, and hardly maintal ti o fal l o r pw terms. In Barley, Beans, and Pease there is a re io eli Oats met a slack demand, but the last pric.nes O tre maintained. The Flour Trade continues ill '- dull state. p vtir i ; c 4 l ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. Oats. j 8 :2 54° English Irish - I,SIO 29.400 Foreign - 2,240 . 850 s o , ' NEWGATE AND LEADENFIALL MAR K ato i 4 o At per stone, by the Carcass. 24 8 5 i s d tog d a $ Beef, inferior . 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ...e'l, 4 1 0 0 - middling -- prime large '' 10 3 0 prime ............... , 4 - prime small 'i 2 3 4 Perk, laige ...... .. ...... „.. 2 Veal Lamb ss. 2d. to ss: Sd• THE FUNDS.—(THIS D A y') i ,CLO GYO CITY, TWEL VV 0 WI The various funds which left off yesterday I maintain the same firmness this morning. ' ei ' o a :Pr e ' Consols, which closed at 94 for moneY',i c es 9 : 6 . o e , for the Account, may be quoted at the same P" - 441 0' bankers Money was rather scarce yesterdaY, ° l c- ie t tlie not wishing to part with their dividelius;cl °` h ich great city capitalist, we are informed, borro s ' c bi ti c et , Bank a large sum, at the rate of 4 per cent i ' . lIIP 'd 4 means a quantity of Stock was taken out of,,oll;solsv which was the real cause of the high price of L' maintained. f ts o Bank Stock, 2161 ; Exchequer Bills 40 41 ' bo ° ' veil The Foreign Market, which q also left , off le r has again improved this morning. ~ t ell' ; riti e° Spanish Bonds, 671 4 ; Spanisi Scrip, Si ~. pre S ecu- . S • tuguese, 97= 8 1. Most of the South Ame rica.- l b ' 'oil ;11 0 8 are also higher. o p o f Up to the present hour we . have no info..,ation city to be depended upon respecting the f°"" new Ministry. rr Olt 4 A S. r eg lici HALF-p 1 h oe t t The Funds continue improving. Cons°s res et' k 9oi for'4 money, and 921 4 for the Account ; at P iir may be quoted at 941, and 94 j i for nioneY;o72o; 13 Exchequer Bills, 40 41 ; India Bolds , " I,' c'' Stock, 2165. a the continue rl'he to Foreign imp Market rove. 9, vre Spanish Bonds, 671 - 3 - ; Spanish Scrip, • tile Portuguese, 97= „k . 1 1 To the present hour we are still in the dark 1 01' traensptencting not new Minist tr ill' ry. vk, Tects(Nl.so;allh"e.aasr tranquil.thatthe Brazil Mail brig s API /0' c %., T H RE-E e Consols for the Account, 94_ THE FUNDS.—C. BRITISI Bank Stook °UN 3 per Cent. Red 3 por Cent Cons • (,14% 314 per Cent lied New 3k, per Cent 100 4 per Cent. Assented ..... — Dissented Long Annuiiies to expire J.it ISO) 163, Oct. IS-59 Jan. 1860 l7!t 1 OREIGI, !, S. [.USING Pltle ,30 FUNDS. 0 .... l"' India Stock ...... .. ................. Ditto 80nc15........ ............... / South Sea Stock .f••••"...,:., 10), Ditto Old Annititi,(.:!..;: ~....•.sle, v inr:..!:.1.• ......,„ 091 0. Ex. Bills, 11)41,/.... •"' . .., ;91 Ditto 50/......... .. ... ...... 7 4 Ditto 51 , " .. .................... , Ban k Stock for 013 g. '......"' I n d ia Stock Or A....:t. ••• ... ..," Conso l s for Act. .......... 9 6 • FUNP CO * 10 DittoPo i-tti,guNeos,,e, Boointtdot ............. ......... 5, Prussian. b per cent.r.*:;,,t. .". /,,,,, Itusslan Itonds, 5 Per ... ~.." V, Ditto, Metallic ............... ~.,. / Spanish, 5 per cent...... „...•:1, ' Ditto, It3*.a .................... . ..).. French, 5 per cent .... 0: ~ , Exchange ................... .. -..; Etench, :3 per cent. ..... .. ...... ~ Dutch, ..?.; per cent. ...... ...,. , . r cent. ........ Ditto, 5 Pe Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent lO3-7.i Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 33 Cliilian, Ii per cent 57% Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 47 Danish . 76% Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per ( ent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1925 3SN Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 46 thi Peruvian, 6 per cent THI testim of Wil Th e And AI Hyde The Her R Hombt The din e d The chion e day ev( The tainm e at their The Chamt next, t August " TI 'white g fans, at " Plain li " T 1 instant. " TI Lana, al and sill " TI White full tAt inourni Afte afterno James': Lois of ord ] Ineetie l Add] Ye*terd The „ Oreigi L. I Hotel, Corri e bury, } Captaii teattie ditto, James I °n, E 5 Yz ditto ; tel, Al J o h n p ham ; and M 1 Cunni r and La 1 Mr Town ti me , s Gazed o'clock rnittee ing We b iay ng, Milton It. J. sworn, their c lists. Th Churc C on . Reforr al t ivai may It looks, on the anothe Til orcler e a stric Way ; Pair as rectioc Presses made i th ong ' Watoll " 01 " AI Sll7 - 2: Stree of Pi , tors Adv( squar day. John