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

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Earl Grey was sent for at an early hour yesterday by his Majesty, either to form a new Administration or to recommend to the Kiug sonic other person ca pable, in his opinion, of executing that important trust. Sir R. Peel's Government, we are aware, in the precise form in which it lately stood, cannot be re--animated, now or ever : the loss, nevertheless, of the chieftain of that Cabinet is altogether irreparable. The most skilful Statesman, and the most effective Member of the House of Commons, has been com pelled by a motley majority of that body to withdraw from the guidance of the national councils ; and to what hands does he surrender a post for which he was pre-eminently fitted ? It is alleged by some of the even ing papers that Lord Grey has referred his Majesty to Lord Melbourne, as the individual who best can serve him on this occasion ; and there is just so much ground for accrediting such a rumour, that Lord Grey himself must almost inevitably have failed had he undertaken the task required of him. On close examination of the crisis, there are difficulties which we apprehend Lord Grey may consider fatal. His Lordship is known to have declared himself quite adverse to this resolution which, by Lord John Russell's wisdom, is made the corner-stone of the Government, and of the legislation of Parliament, in reference to the Irish Church. The Noble Earl could not have the assistance of Lord Stanley, of Sir James Graham, or any of those seceders from his original cabinet, who have down to the latest hour condemned the " Ward" resolution, recalled to existence by Lord John Russell's majority, were he even disposed, which of course Lord Grey cannot be, to solicit from them such an abandonment of their avowed opinions. Until, therefore, the question of working upon the church of Ireland by means of this perversely timed resolution be settled, it is clear enough that some of the most essential elements of a 'Whig Ministry must lie wanting ; and that Lord Stanley's friends, under his Lordship and Sir James Graham as their leaders, must every day be more and more united with Sir Robert Peel in strenuous opposition to the whole ecclesiastical policy of Lord John Russell's party. That Lord Grey himself would join in a course of general hostility to anything under the name of a Whig Government, if headed, for example, by his friend Lord Melbourne, we do not venture to affirm ; but that he will assist in supporting, much less in forming, an Administration of which the principle is to throw the direction of affairs in Ireland, either upenly or covertly, into O'Connell's hands, more especially with such an engine of indefinite mischief as this resolution might prove to be when played by such a workman, we shall not believe until we see it demonstrated by the noble Earl himself. If, in spite of the repeal and Popish policy of O'Connell, that Irish agitator should be forced upon the Royal service by any man who may himself have been forced into the King's confidence through a House of Commons majority, the people of England will deem the indivi dual who so abuses the power derived to him from the lamentable duress of his Majesty, as in his heart no better than an enemy to the United Kingdom, and to the free enjoyment of the reformed religion by our brethren of the Protestant Church in Ireland. But it is not enough that in reluctant compliance with a di rect preliminary stipulation of the Sovereign, O'Con nell himself should not in person be admitted to public office. If Ireland be governed on repeal or Popish principles—if O'Connell, excluded from all ostensible share in the Government, be suffered, as in the days of Mr. Littleton, to suggest the means of most effectually spoiling and putting down the Irish Church, and undermining the Protestant (that is, the English) in terest throughout Ireland—if his secret influence be felt, though his official authority be rejected, the cause of good government, and of civil and religious liberty, will have gained nothing by the substitution. The word of promise may thus be kept "'to the ear" of our maltreated Sovereign, but it will be " broken to his hope." Without raising " a cry " that the Church is in danger, we may nevertheless be permitted quietly to warn all friends of the Monarchy, and of its poli tical integrity, that the Church of Ireland is in real danger, and that if she goes, the temporal crown of Ireland goes with her. Our Protestant countrymen and kinsmen have no protection, if we once give the reins to that monstrous power which operates under the twofold vizor of the demagogue and the priest, and supersedes all lawful authority. It is the general growth and encouragement of that unnatural power which we dread, from seeing the parties who in the present dearth of talent and character amongst the faction by whom Sir Robert Peel has been compelled to resign the Government, are likely to assume the sub stantial dominion of the State, and to imbue the whole march of Irish politics with their spirit. And how can Lord Melbourne—should Lord Grey himself be unable to solve the problem submitted to him by the Crown—how, we say, can Lord Melbourne avert this terrible catastrophe ? What are the resources of the noble Viscount? He has to partake his own sympathies, and smoothly and heartily to co-operate with him, of consti tutional Whigs, at the outside, 150. But what of that? The Destructives, English and Irish, muster nearly 200 members. Will Lord Melbourne obtain their services for nothing ? Assuredly not. They are gentlemen who well understand the quid pro quo. They can construe " meum" even more glibly than "tuum." For nothing they will give nothing. Their votes must be paid by something in the shape of power. Why, the Government of Lord Melbourne will be like a comet, with a body hardly visible, but a tre mendous tail. We fear its course will be equally ec centric, as its coming is undoubtedly calculated to shake more than superstitious minds with terror. There i. little question but that His Majesty would be anxious to make now the same proposal to Lord Melbourne that he pressed last June upon the Noble Viscount— namely, a coalition with the more moderate Con servatives, as the basis of a solid and durable Ad ministration. Lord Melbourne then declined the proposal, on the ground that to form a coalition there must be on one side, or on both, compromises inconsistent with the political honour of the parties. We must confess, we do not see in the existing pos ture of affairs, much room for hope that, while the Irish Church question shall remain unsettled, a coali tion can by any possibility take place between the advocates of the recent resolution, amongst whom we presume Lord Melbourne must now consider himself, and Sir R. Peel and his supporters, by whom that resolution was opposed. How far it may be practica ble, through any mediation, to bring together round Sir Robert Peel (in case of Lord Melbourne's failure to form a Cabinet such as the country would endure) reasonable and dispassionate Whigs enough, not yet pledged to the Radicals, to enable that able Minis ter to go on again with even the smallest majo rity which would carry a vote, until he could find elbow-room to act in, and time enough to impress the real nature of his sound and well-digested po licy upon the minds of the people, we cannot decide. But that-the country, in whose favour he has grown so rapidly, will long be content to do without such a statesman, " while puny whipsters" shall have usurped his honoured place, is to us incredible and inconceiv . able. In his last becoming speech the Right Hon. I3aronet wedded himself for life to the House of Com mons. He owes nothing to the hereditary aristocracy, while their debt to him is one which no gratitude can repay. But in the House of Commons he stands as in his proper field of action and of fame ; he is its na tural leader, and the official station of Prime Minister, time only one in the councils of his Sovereign which he can henceforth ever fill, may extend his power of do ing good, but will add not an atom to his personal dig nity, or an inch to the space he already occupies in the sight of England.--Times. The Reformers having now driven their opponents from power, we may assume that the govenment of the country must be conducted by them. We hold it to be quite impossible that any Coalition Ministry, acting on a principle of compromise, can obtain the support of a majority in the Commons. Assuming then that a Reform Ministry must be appointed, the next ques tion for consideration is, in what manner will such a Ministry best give effect to their principles ? The Morning Post tells us that " the party of Sir Robert Feel, with which Lord Stanley and his political friends Wig, by their character, their position, and their recent conduct, completely identified, enjoy the entire and un reserved confidence of the Sovereign. The have a decided and unalterable majority in the House of Lords, and they constitute a united and inseparable phalanx of three hundred members of the House of Commons. What, we beg to ask, has Lord John Russell, or any other Whig or Radical Lord, to op pose to these great constitutional powers ?" We have a very plain answer to this. If the Reform Mi nistry do its duty honestly and fearlessly, it must have the support of a majority of the Commons. We do not see why we are necessarily to assume (whatever our suspicions may be) that the House of Lords will refuse to pass the measures sent to them from the Commons. Is it true that the Tories libelled the Lords when they held out to the country that that blanch of the Legislature would accept of measures of Reform from a Tory Ministry, which they would re ject if proposed by a Reform Ministry ? But we will not hold the Lords responsible for what others attri bute to them. The Lorls as well as Commons are before the nation. If the Commons carry Improper measures, the remedy i 3 a known mode of appeal to the nation ; if the Lords refuse to pass proper measures, on them be the responsibility of such a course. The English are a people of plain practical sense, and if a proof should be aflbrded that the state machine will not work, they well know how to deal with the difficulty. We therefore are not in the least alarmed at the threat of factious opposition on the part of the House of Lords. But the really important consideration at present is not how the Lords may act, or the Tories in the House of Commons, but what is the course which ought to be pursued by a Reform Ministry to ensure the support of the nation ? We hold it to be of the utmost consequence that the policy of a Reform Ministry be firm and uncompromising. The great error of the Grey Ministry was that, deem ing themselves secure of their friends, they hazarded displeasing them, in the vain attempt to conciliate their opponents. All experience is against this system. No enemy was ever gained by yielding to him. In fact, such a course only flatters his self-im portance, and impresses him with the belief that lie has only to ask more to obtain more. Men will not to be driven from a certain course by finding that their opponents will always allow them to have their own way. The conciliatory policy implies that they who are to be conciliated are the strongest ; and to fill a man with the belief that he is your master, is not the most effectual mode of inducing him to become more moderate in his expectations. Reform Ministers ought to consider only what will justly satisfy Reformers. They may be certain that the Tories are their invete rate, irreconcilable enemies, who would drive them from office the very moment they cease to be supported by the nation. To deserve and to obtain the support of the nation ought therefore to be the end and object of their policy. While the people repose confidence in them, they may boldly set the Tories at defiance. The Reform Bill has transferred the powers of the State to the middle classes, and neither bribery nor bullying can enable the Tories hereafter to obtain a majority in the House of Commons. But there must be no halting between two principles—no trim ming—no concessions to please courtiers—but an open and straightforward course of conduct, which can be appreciated by the well informed part of the commu nity. Sir Robert Peel boasts that he and his party have the entire confidence of the King. This is a strange declaration at a time when his Majesty has to choose his councillors from a party politically opposed to the Right Honourable Baronet and his friends. The old constitutional maxim that the King's name ought never to be introduced into Parliament, had better have been observed in this instance. Why ought the King's opinions to be thrust in our teeth in this offensive way ? We can know nothing of the King's opinions, and ought to know nothing of them, further than they are com municated to us through responsible Ministers. If the King entrusts the powers of Government to certain men, we are bound to assume that they possess his con fidence. Fortunately for the nation, no confidence can now enable any set of men to retain office, who do not possess the support of the real representatives of the people. The late attempt of the Tories has proved the utter impossibility of governing in defiance of the constituencies. With the termination of virtual repre sentation, all private influences in this country also ter minated. To secure the confidence of the King, Mi nisters must possess the confidence of the country ; for whoever possesses the confidence of the country, de serves, and therefore possesses, as a matter of course, that of the King. What does the nation expect ? It expects, in the first place, that effect should be given to the Reform Bill by such a reform of the municipal Corporations as shall identify these bodies with the in terests of their respective communities, and deprive them of the power of nullifying the votes of the really inde pendent inhabitants. The beneficial effects of Corpora tion Reform have been strikingly exemplified in Scot land. The Church must be reformed, not by adding to the number of Bishops, and increasing its revenues by fresh grants of public money, but by such a distri bution of ecclesiastical property as will add to the re spectability and efficiency of the working clergy. The claims of the Dissenters are entitled to notice, and must be attended to. In the Law, extensive Reforms are demanded. We need not say that the people are entitled to have justice brought to their doors. The provincial administration of justice in this country is peculiarly defective. But in Ireland the exertions of a liberal Ministry are imperatively required. We need not say that the whole course of policy in that country must undergo a change. Hitherto the object has been to enable the Ascendency to trample on the great body of the nation. The depositaries of power have con sidered the people as their enemies, and the people in return have looked for security not to the law, but com binations to defeat it. A sinecure Church, useful only to those who consume its revenues, has, in defiance of the most obvious principles of justice, been maintained as a sort of hostile garrison in the country. The Ca tholics must no longer be considered as aliens in the land of their birth. The institutions of the country must be endeared to them by a sense of the benefit de rived from them. Justice must not be an instrument in the hand of a party to oppress the nation—it must be administered by men in whom the people can con fide. When we are on the subject of Ireland, we need not say that wisdom and policy demand the con ciliation of the men who are in possession of the confidence of the people of that country. It would be madness to shut our eyes to the fact that Mr. O'Connell possesses an extraordinary hold of the Irish people—a hold the more powerful, as it is founded in a firm conviction that he is their friend, and that they owe to him their emancipation from a degrading bondage. To wish that this were otherwise is childish. We say then at once, that if it be wished to smooth the way of Government in Ireland, an en deavour ought to be made to obtain the services of Mr. O'Connell in some way suitable to his qualifica tions. It was the great fault of the Grey Ministry that they shut their eyes to the fact that Mr. O'Connell was in possession of the confidence of the Irish people ; and to mortify him, and to conciliate the men whose chief claim was that they had uniformly opposed every liberal measure, was not the way to smooth the path of government, and to overcome the distrust of the law which centu ries of misgovernment had generated in the people. With intense anxiety for the stability of a Liberal Government, we deprecate exclusions which must ne cessarily lead to weakness. If those now entrusted with the formation of a Ministry suppose that they can conduct the affairs of the country by any other course than that which shall obtain the approbation of all liberal men, they will be woefully disappointed. If they do not take firm ground at first—if they do not look to the people alone, for support, they will be come objects of contempt to those whom they wish to conciliate by neglecting the people. Instead of pre serving peace, a shuffling and huckstering policy will infallibly lead to anarchy and confusion. A bold, de cided, and honest course is the only safe course.— Morning Chronicle. The present crisis is, indeed, a momentous one. Human sagacity cannot anticipate the effect which recent events will have on the future destinies of Eng land ; but whatever may be the consequences of the existing posture of affairs, and whatever may be the final result of the struggles of party, we have one peat and paramount duty to perform—to adhere to the interests of the country. In our independence of every party, we can speak with freedom of all ; where ever there is among our Statesmen ability or virtue to I ,_ie praised, or weakness or Vice to be exposed and cen- • sured, we can bestow commendation or blame, without 1 , 11 - ;p - eet of persons, and without being influenced by Phase prejudices or predilections which exercise over the minds of party writers a charm superior to the love of truth. When the late Ministers acceded to - power we thought it only right and reasonable that they should have a fair trial, and that the measures which they introduced should be taken as the proper test of their capacity to direct the affairs of the nation. We said—" If their measures be such as ought to sa tisfy all reasonable Reformers—if they be such as ought to satisfy all those who are anxious to correct the abuses of our institutions, without destroying the institutions themselves, let them be supported ; if not, let them stand condemned." They have been con demned, but without a trial. All the tactics of the Opposition were directed to prevent the developement of their measures, and to obtain a verdict by the ex clusion of the only evidence upon which public opinion could pronounce , a fair and impartial verdict. Such measures of Reform as were laid before Parliament cer tainly supported the declarations made by Sir Robert Peel in his celebrated address to the electors of Tam worth. They even extorted a reluctant approbation from many of his opponents, while they declared that they placed no confidence in his Administration. They were liberal measures, but not destructive, and the party by whose assistance the Whigs have driven Sir obert Peel from office are pledged to measures of destruction. The interests of an individual are not to be put in comparison with those of a country. It is not of the Minister we think, but of his measures, and assuredly the country will suffer more than Sir Robert Peel in consequence of the successful obstruction given by the Whig-Radical coalition to the course of safe and Constitutional Re form. During the whole of the Session up to the present time, the proper business of the country has been impeded to gratify the ambition of faction. The claims of the people for practical measures of reform and relief have been nothing as in the eyes of the Whig-Radical patriots, compared with the gratification of their selfish passion for place and political aggran disement. What is the ruin of the agriculturists— the distress of the shipowners—the misery of unem ployed artisans—the sufferings and privations of the labouring population--what are these matters in the eyes of Lord John Russell, or Mr. O'Connell, or Mr. Grote, or Mr. Hume, compared with the grand object of possessing themselves of the power of the State to further their own ambitious designs ? The liberality that sacrifices self on the altar of a patriotic devotion, is not the liberality of men who oppose good measures because they do not emanate from themselves. But we suspect the public will form a proper estimate of the patriotism which takes care to serve itself before it finds inclination or spirit to render any service to the country. We have for some weeks past done little more than re cord the opinions of the contending parties in and out of Parliament. Seeing the real business of the Session put aside for repeated trials of strength between the opposing parties, we quietly abided the result whieh, under the circumstances, we could neither ac celeaate nor retard ; but the crisis has now come when to be silent or supine would be to be criminal. The Ministry of Sir Robert Peel has ceased to exist, and we are more disposed at present to bestow the humble meed of our approbation upon the talents and merits of the Statesman who gave it life, and energy, and character, than if his Administration were at this moment flourishing in the highest condition of political prosperity. Let the flatterer worship the rising sun— we honour talent and virtue most when the cold sha dow of adverse fortune rests upon it. Of the errors of Sir Robert Peel's former political carter we have spoken freely when his power was at the highest, but we are much mistaken if his conduct during the last four months—the most eventful of his life—has not greatly raised him in the public estimation. His talents as a senator and a political chief were never displayed to so much advantage—they seemed to rise and expand with the exigencies which demanded their exertion ; and though his adversaries succeeded in preventing him from carrying on the Government with effect, they cannot rob him of the honourable fame which he achieved in the conflict, or deprive him of the dignity of his fall. The formation of a new Ad ministration is now, however, the great object of public interest and anxiety. To construct a Cabinet such as the circumstances of the country require, will, we ima gine, be more difficult than to displace the one which has just terminated its existence. Nor is it among the least strange of the strange things that occur in these times, that Lord Grey should, at the present juncture, be supposed capable of undertaking the ar duous and responsible office for which he had declared himself disqualified last year, by his age and growing infirmities. Nevertheless it appears, beyond all doubt, that he has been with his Majesty ; but whether to receive orders to form, or merely to offer advice upon the formation of, a Ministry is not yet known. We agree with the Watchman, which expresses the sentiments of a large religious class of British Protestants, when it says that— " There is the srongest ground for presuming that no Mi nistry can be formed out of the Opposition, without including Mr. O'Connell ; or, what is tantamount, being subjected to the humiliations inseparable from securing his support. In this state of things, the only fair conclusion appears to be that, whoever may nominally take the lead in any new Ministry so constituted, the Popish party will be the ascendant in Irish affairs ; and the inevitable result must be, humanly speaking, the depression of Protestantism and the exaltation of Popery. Lord John Russell and his liberal colleagues will resemble so many nine-pins, set up and knocked down at the beck of the great Master of the Sports, Mr. O'Connell. We confess, therefore, we cannot contemplate the possible resignation of Sir Robert Peel without deep solicitude. The question is not between the Peel Cabinet and a Whig Administration. If the one were displaced, the other could not, we fear, under exist ing circumstances, assume an independent attitude, and carry on the Government on a principle of safe and judicious Re form. Every successive debate, and every new development of the state of parties, compel! us to make a near and still nearer approach to the conclusion, that Mr. O'Connell now occupies a position which will enable him to demand of any Opposition formed out of the Ministry his price." We need not observe that the above sentiments were published when Sir Robert Peel's r es i gna tio n was only a probable event ; it is now certain. Having before our eyes the experience of the humiliation to whieh the Melbourne Ministry submitted in soliciting the patron age, and succumbing to the dictation of the Irish Agitator, we cannot but have our apprehensions of a degrading compromise of Protestant interests by any Whig Cabinet which may now be formed, both as payment for the past services of the Repeal-democrat, and a retaining fee for future services. This appre hension is the more natural when we recollect that the Whig Lord John Russell used as his lever for sub verting the Ministry the very question regarding the Irish Protestant Church, which the Whigs would not venture to touch in any show of approval when it was brought forward by Mr. Ward, only the year before. But the Whigs, in their adversity, have sold themselves to one who will exact the penalty of the bond to the full amount. They must either go all lengths with him, or he will turn upon them, and with his tail, at every attempt to shake off his domination, will lie lash them into submission. In the mean time a compact body of nearly 300 Conservatives, or rather Conservative Reformers, rally round the late Premier, and the numerous addresses which have been pouring in upon him since the result of the division on the Irish question was known, afford strollg evidence that in so doing they are backed by the opinion of a large propor tion of the people. Yet the present state of things reads a great moral lesson to Statesmen. We have alluded to the errors of Sir Robert Peel's former poli tical career, and when we look at the quarter from which the blow has been struck, which has destroyed his Administration, we cannot but consider him in some degree as the author of his own misfortune. The Bill which, without obtaining any securities for the Protestant religion, gave to the members of the Church of Rome unlimited power to legislate for the Protestant Church—that Bill, which, removing the barriers of the Protestant Constitution, interposed only the frail protection of an oath between the Church of the Reformed faith and Papal hatred and intolerance—that Bill,we say, hatched the envenomed brood that now return the misplaced liberality of their benefactors with a ser pent's sting,pursuing with bitter and unceasing malevo , lence both Peel and Wellington, the authors of that mea sure,which it was fondly anticipated would bind the po pish agitators in the chains of eternal gratitude ! By res toring Popery to its pristine vigour, in defiance of the warning voice of history, those Statesmen sharpened I 4 s.. t~ .~. • THE SUN, _LONDON, tiiiDAY, APRIL 10, 1835. and!fitted with a handle the axe which is now laid to the' root of their power. Of course we speak of the Papal system in its political character, for, as a matter of religion, we do not recognise the right of any power on earth to interfere between the human conscience and its Creator. As a political system, we assert that of Rome is unfit for a free State, and wherever its as cendancy is established, there must both the dignity of the Sovereign and the liberties of the,p' eople perish. —Morning Herald. PRICES OF CANALS DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c.&c. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRILIIO. Number Dividend of per Shares. Annum. CANALS Price per Paid. Snare. ____....,... ............. 1,482 61. Ashby de-le-Zouch .. ..... .. Average 112/. sh. 65 1,260 Basingstoke lOOl. sh. 54 1,0i15 5!. Brecknock cud Abergavenny 150 . sh. S 5 1,00045 h. 121. 10s. Birmingham, 4 share 171. 10s. 237 4,000 Ditto and Liverpool Junct....ll 0/. sh. all pi 31 600 Bridgewater and Taunton -.100/. sh. all pd 04 400 51. Chelmer and Blackwater lOO/. sh. 103 .'PII 421. Coventry lOO/. sh. 790 4,531 Crnycion Average 311.25. 10d. sh. 211 2,0001 31. 10s. Dudley 600 6/ 3 Derby - 1 001. sh. 120 3,5751 Ellesmere and Chester Average 0,,z.,/. :h. 86 231 43.. Erewash 1001. sh. 550 1,•.97 28/. Forth and Clyde Average 4051. Ws. sh. 600 11,503 12!. Grand Junction lOO/. sh. 240 1,521 Grand Surrey ii 01. sh. 1211,050/. 5/. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. 75 3,01.16 Grand Western 600 131. 12s. 9d. Glam , rganshire, Average cost 1721. 13s. 40. 2SO 1,960 Gloucester and Berkley 1001. sh. 15 749 Grantham 1501. sh 202 __ _.... • ..._. 10t. 6,238 linbs Huddersfield Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 331 100 Kensington 100 sh all pd. 10 25,3` 11. ss. Kennet and Avon, Average 391.85. 10d. sh. 221 .2,5971 201. Leeds and Liverpool 100/. sh. 520 545 121. Leic es ter l4Ol. sh. 170 1,907 41. Leicester and Northampton... Aver 83/. 10s. 79 to Se 550 5/. per cent. lAskeard and Looe Union 251. sh. all pd, 25 70 1441. Loughborough Average 1421. 17s. sh. 1,640 2,409 VI. Monmouthshire 1001. sh. 180 250 9/. Melton Mowbray 100/ sh. 190 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell 100/. eh. 56) 3,000 217 151. Neath 100 1,736 :321. Oxford 100/. sh. 615 2,400 4/. Peak Forest Average about 781. sh. 102 21,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh. 161 5,669 51. per cent. Rochdale Average 851. sh. 121 500 81. Shropshire 1554 sh. 138 800 10/. Somerset Coal 1501, sh. 170 45,0001. 61 percent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock 12/. 10s. sh. 13 700 361. Staffbrd and Worcester l4O/. sh. 700 300 81. Stourbridge 3,617 1/. 108. Stratford-on.Av,n ~.Average 79/. 9s. Bd. sh. 381 533 131. Swansea low. sh. 216 3,762 1/. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av 35/. sh. 191 2,600 ish. 321. 10s. Trent and Mersey, 1 share 1001. sh. 620 8,149 1,(.00 sh.l ~I Warwick and Birmingham 100/. sh. 278 1,000 Ist). ''" ' 980 121. Warwick and Napton lOOl. sh. 220 6,000 3/. 10s. Worcester and Birmingham..,Av.7Bl. Bs. sh 21,000!1 t*.: ...... 90.) 1 /. Wilts and Barks ..Aiierage 161. 17s. Bd. sh. 5 Wisbeach „lOW. sh. 45 Wey and Arun llOl. sh. 22} DOCKS. 498,6678. 3,238,3101. 2/. ss. p. ct. London Stock 57 Ditto Bonds lO3 2,380,0004 5/. per ct. West India -_ . .. 2,`.:60 31. 61. 4d. Bristol Average 147/. 19s. sh. 70fal 68,3241. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll6 1,352,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock '7O 500,000 4i per cent. Ditto Bonds 1044 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years lO4 Shoreham Harbour 2571 BRIDGES. 1,000 5,000 1/. 2s. Ditto, Old Annuities of Si. 6Ol. pd 263251 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 23a221 60,0001. 54 per cent. Ditto Bonds ll5 6,000 11. Vauxhall Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh. 211 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 31 103 Albion ' 5001. sh. 50/. pd '764 50,000 r 5 per cent/ I and 58. j Alliance, British & Foreign 100/. sh. 101. pd 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sli. Si. pd 54 24,000 10s. per sh. Atlas 1,200 . 48 h. 42. Birmingham Fire 2501. sh. 55/. pd 102 a 20,000 4/. per cent British Fire 2501. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 Cl. per cent. British Commercial .50/. sh. 51. pd 61 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. Life...loo/. sh. 2/ lOs pd 31 4,000 2/ lOs County 'OO/. sh. 10/. pd 42 6,000 _ ss. ... Eagle 50/. sh. Si. pd 54 . - °^^ f 5 Per cent] Economic Life lOOOl. sh. 2501. pd 3 15 "'"' /and 301 bs. 2,271 sii. per cent. European Life 0 0/. sh. all pd 32 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 21. pd 11 1,000,0001. 71. per ct. Globe Stock 150 20,000 1/. Guardian 100/. sh. 20/, pd 33 ,„,„ Fire 5 p ct. 4 ° , uvu t Life 8 p ct.3 l Hope .50/. sh. Si. pd 61 . - 2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50/. pd 116 7,540 9s. Imperial Life 1001. sh. 10/. pd 9 1 5/. per cent. I n d emn i ty M ar i ne Ifo/. sh. 8/. pd 12 5,900 1/. London, Fire 251. sh. 121. 10s. pd 23i 31 000 11. London, Ship • 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 231 40,000 !I. per cent. Palladium Life 501. sh. 2/. pd 2153 250,00) Is. 6d. Protektor Fite 2O/. sh. 21. pd 11101 2,500 1/. Provident Life lffll. sh. 10/. pd 191 100,000 ss. Rock Life 20/. sh. 2/. pd 519 s td 639,2201. 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock... 182 Sun l9B 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2l. pd 212 s 6d JOINT STOCK BANKS. 5,000 Austral;la - — 4 O/. sh. 23/. pd 30 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 13/at 50,000 London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 15/. pd I 3 20,000 7 per cent. Provincial Bank,of Ike/land-100/. oh. 25/. pd 461 10,000 National Provincial 1001. sh. 25/. pd 19 10,000 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 501. sh. Si. pd 11 6,000 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 11 12s Blith 2O/. sh. 111. pd 291a30 5,000 6/. per Cent. British ,. 4O/. sh. 161. pd 23 5. ,,„,-, fstper cent./ Ditto Provincial 20/. sh. 191. pd 24 """ Land Bs. ss. 844 5/ lOs Birmingham - 5 O/. 5O/. sh. 100 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 1,500 750 ...... ... „ Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 181. pd 12 2,471 : 3 1 per cent. Brighton General 201. sh. all pd 19 4,000 a/. Continental Cansolidated ....i 100/. 5111. pd 76 1,000 10/. City of London lOOl. sh. all pd 192} 1,000 6/. Ditto, New 4,000 41. Equitable 3O/. pd 32 6,000 61. per cent. East London 5/, sh. 4/. pd 41 10,000 5/. per cent. Imperial .. 5O/. sh. 44texd 800 51. per cent. Isle of Thanet 25/. sh. 20/. pd 211 2.350 6/. per cent. I ndependent 3O/. sh. ad pd 50 9,000 4/. per cent. Phoenix 5O/. sh. 39/. pd 251 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff 100/. sh. CU pd 45 4,000 South Metropolitan 5"l. sh. 13/. pd 141 8,200 51. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 44/. pd 39f 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 5 0 /. sh. 50 1/ 400 !2,000 f,OOO Wakefield Westminster Chartered 5O/. sh. 46 Ditto, New 5Ol. sh. 101. pd 9ex d SECON I EDITION. SUN OFFI CE, Seven o'clock. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. The only intelligence which we have been able to learn since the publication of our first edition is, that Lord MELBOURNE and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, after they left the KING this afternoon, waited upon Earl SPENCER, at his residence, when a consultation was held, after which the three Noble Lords went to the Palace and had a long interview with his MAJESTY. THE PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at ten minutes past Five o'clock. The Duke of GORDON presented a petition from Aber deen, in favour of the Established Church of Scotland. MUTINY BILL. On the motion of the committal of this Bill, Lord TEYNHAM, previous to its committal, would say a few words. As something had been said about its provisions in the House, he hoped the attention of their Lordships would be directed to a new code of military dis cipline, especially in the militia, in which he had served as an officer during the last war, when its wants had been pro ductive of the greatest inconvenience and trouble. It was improper that in a period of war they should be driven_ to the adoptiot of temporary expedients. The Duke of WELLINGTON said the subject was under the consideration of a Commission appointed by his Majesty, and he, therefore, thought it totally unnecessary of the Noble Lord to advert to it thus prematurely. Lord TEYN HAM explained. The Bill was then committed, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Earl of KINNOUL presented a petition from the Ministers and Elders of a parish in Perthshire, in favour of the Church of Scotland. The Earl of MALMESBURY presented several peti tions from various places in Southampton, praying for protection to the united Churches of England and Ireland, and to oppose any measure subversive of the Established Church. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from the parish of Stanley for additional Church accommodation. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a pe tition from Aberdeen, praying for a Parliamentary grant to afford increased Church accommodation to the people of Scotland. Lord DU NC ANNON presented a petition from Preston (Lancashire) for a revision of the Factory Act. Lord BROUGHAM begged to inform their Lordships that he would postpone the motion upon education, of which he had given. notice for Tuesday next, to the first convenient day after the recess. The House then adjourned. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. WHITEHALL, Arnim 3. The King has been pleased to appoint Doctor Stevenson Mac- Gill to be one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotland, in the room of Doctor John Inglis, deceased. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 10. 4th Regiment of Light Dregoons—Lieut. D. Gordon to be Ad jutant, vice Harrison, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Oct. 10. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. the Hon. H. Cole, from the 84th Regiment of Foot, to be Captain, vice Russell, who exchanges, April 10. 23d Regiment of Foot—Second Lieut. W. L. Willoughby to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mundy, who retires ; Ensign C. Blackett, from the 90th Regiment of Foot, to be Second Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Willoughby, April 10. 27th Foot—L. C. Irwin, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hope, who retires, April 10. 34th Foot—Lieut. J. J. Best to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hooke, who retires ; Ensign W. E. James to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Best; C. A. Schreiber, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice James, April 10. 44th Foot.—Ensign W. G. White to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Donnithorne, deceased, August 29. Ensign W. Atherton, from the half-pay of the Royal Staff Corps, to be En sign, vice White, April 10. 59th Foot.—Ensign G. N. Heard, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Beadle, who retires, April 10. W. Fulton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Heard, April 10. 76th Foot.--Staff-Assistant-Snrgeon J. Melliss to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Russell, who resigns, April 10. 84th Foot—Capt. D. Russell, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Cole, who exchanges, April 10. 89th Foot—Ensign C. R. B. Granville to be Adjutant, vice Lee, deceased, April 10 ; C. M. Walker, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Granville, appointed Adjutant, April 10. 90th Foot—C. Pugh, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Blackett, appointed to the 23d Regt. of Foot, April 10. 91st Foot—C. Campbell, Gent., to be Eensign, by purchase, vice M'Leod, who retires, April 10. BANK OF AVERAGE of the LIABILITII ENGLAND, from the 13th Jan published pursuant to the Act, 3 ai LIABILITIES. Circulation £18,591,000 Securities £26,228,000 Deposits ENGLAND. S and ASSETS of the BANK of wary, 1831, to the 7th ,April, 1835, Lnd 4 W. 4, cap. 98, sec. 8. I _ A SSETS. £29,880,000 Downing-street, April 9, 1835. £32,557,000 DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLJAM AUGUSTUS ARCHBALD, sugar refiner, Rat cliff-cross. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, brewer, Dorset-street, Clapham road, from April 21 to May 2, at twelve, at the Court of 13ank ruptcy. ANN HIDER, cheesemonger, Otford, Kent, from April 21 to Mav 2, at one at the Court of Bankruptcy. BENJAMIN PARNHAM, sail-maker, High-street, Shadwell, from April 21 to May 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. WATER WORKS. Birmingham 23/. sh. 25/ pd 271 5/. East London lOOl. sh. 1381 2/ 10s Gr did Junction ....Average 41/ 13s. 4d. sh. 58 2/. Kent 100/. sh. 4{ a 47 101. Liverpool Bootle 220/. sh. 2/ lOs New River London Bridge Water Annuities 1/. Manchester and Salford lOO/. sh. 4 per cent. South London 100/. sh. al. West Middlesex ....Average 03/. 12s. M. sh. 1/ 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 1004 sh. :350 2,000 2,500 5,100 20,000 25,000 2,500 200 8,000 4,000 10,000 IRON RAILWAYS. • ...... ... Cheltenham 100/. sh. Clarence lOO/. sh. 1001. pd 19s. Forest of Dean 5Ol Grand Junction 100/. sh. 204 p 1 9 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester 1001. sh. 100/. pd Ditto Quarter Shares c; 5/. pd London and Greenwich '2o/. sh. 13/. pd London and Birmingham ...100/. sh. 25/. pd Preston and Wigan 2O/. pd Durham Junction 100/. sh. 10/. pd MINES. Albion Copper 5/. sh. 2/. pd Alten 15/. sh. 10/. 10s. pd Anglo Mexican, its. 5/, pm.... 1001. sh. all pd Ditto Subscription • -) 51. pd 80l ,nos . ..... 2,000 10,000 6,0 0 31.15. Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm 55/. sh. '2Ol jxl .. Macaubas Se Cocaes United 25/. sh. 20/. pd Ditto St. John Del Rey 201. sh. 71/. pd Cata Branca 1-1/. dd Candonga 1/. pd Bolivar Copper Company 201. sh. 20/ pd Ditto Scrip... 1/. pd 1/. 10s. British Copper 'l. sh. Si. pd Columbian, iss. 51. pm. 55/ sh. 51/. pd Mexican Company 10 , /. sh 491/. pd Po!heron Consols 111. sh. 8/. pd English l2l Ks. pd Real del Monte, Unregistered Ditto Loan Notes l5Ol. pd United Mexican, iss. 2 pm .... 0/. sh. all pd Ditto Subscription: 21. pd Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd West Cork 501. sh. 251. pd LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. Landon, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. sh. Lond n University 10: 1. sh. all pd Russell 2sgs. sh. King's College lOOl. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 1,040 1/. Auction Mart 50/. sh. 6,0'4) ... British American Land Company 5/. pd 10,000 61 percent. Canada Company 100/. sh. 20/. pd 200,000 51. per cent. Upper Canada I.oan City Bonds, 4 per cent 15,000 11. per cent. <3eneral Steam Navigation ...15/. sh. 13/. pd is 1. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 2,000 11. London Com. Sale Rooms Av. 751. sh. 2,754 4/. per emt. Reversionary Interest 50c...1001 sh. 100/. pd 2,6313 4/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 45/. pd 4,000 10,000 Van Diemen's Land 100/. sh. 16/. pd 11,000 9,000 10,01 1 0 '20,000 6,000 10,000 20,000 1,500 11,500 5,000 3),00 5,C 00 300 :,8 47 85 79 34 231 49+ 141 811 2 10 pm 1,000 1,500 700 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, MARCH 2, 1835. BANKS. i r 00,0004 S 1 p. ct. Bank of Scotland g3l. Gs RI. s h . a ll p d 200 p. c 4"'000,000/. 54 p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd 170/ . 500,000/. Sp. et. British Linen Company 1004 sh. •11 pd 2.10. 3 00a,000/. 61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. s h. 10 01 pd 170/. 5,000,000/. 5 p. ct National lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 14/ 5s 2,00 ,000/. 24/. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 50/. p d 60 / . 4000,000/. 6p. et. Western of_ . Scotland 2OOl. sh 301. pd 321 . ...,..... . „ INSURANCE COMPANIES :50,000511. sp. ct. Scottish Union 2Ol. sh. I/. pd 11 7 , 500 sp. ct. Hercules 1001. sh. 10/. 1;t1 11/. 1 00 , 000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland ...10/. sh. all pd 7/ lOs 50,000 6p. ct. North British 2OOl. sh. 10/. pd 15/. 1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/ . s h . 101. pd 13/. 5 000 6p. et. Elinburgh Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 13/. 10 0 , 00) 4p. et. West of Scotland lO/. pd 1.1. 51IS.iiLLA7-;7.n44 , 1 4,810 Edin. and Glas Un. Cana1...5•1/. s!:. all pi 8110 s Ditto Allocated th. all pd CO/. 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water.... 251. sh. all pd 33/. Carron Iron Company 2501. sh. all pd 4501. 2,00 ) h. 15 per cent, Shotts Iron Founctery 501. sh. pd 181. 10, 000 3 per cent. Edinburgh and Leith Glass 20/. sh. all pd 71. 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/. sh. all pd 63/. 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 251. sh. all pd SQI. 730 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 20/. sh. all pd 33/. 1,200 5 per cent. Edinburgh and Dilkeith nallway...so/. sh. 781. 3,000 5 per cent. Equitable Loan Company...2s/. sh. 10/, pd 101. COURSE OF EXCHA-- Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 (i Antwerp _ _ l° Sys hambuig M.B. 13 14 Altona l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto 0 Us. 25 95 Bordeaux F-ankfort on Maine, Ex. M 1525. i Petersburgh, rub1e......3 Us IN Berlin Vienna, effective 11 2M. 10 3 'frieste ditto lO 4 Madrid 374 Cadiz 37 4 Bilboa Barcelona Seville 37 Gibraltar 4B [ NGE.-(THIS DAY.) Leghorn t7% Genoa 25 ' 5 Mi1an..,,~ Venice 47% Naples 4O Palermo per oz. 1 9 . 1 7 Lisbon 5% Oporto 57% Rio Janeiro 36% Bahia Buenos Ayres 1% Dublin, 21 days' sight 1% Cork . PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal (Sold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 0 0 0 BANKRUPTS. JOSEPH EDMUNDSON, cotton-manufacturer, Blackburn, Lancashire, May 1, and 22, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Preston, Lancashire. Makinson and Sanders, Elm -court, Middle Temple ; Makinson, Blackburn. ROBERT VERYARD, flax-dresser, Bristol, April 18, at twelVe, and May 22, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Heaven ; Hare and Little, Bristol. GEORGE GREEN and ANNA LYNN, leather-sellers, Gol den-lane' Barbican, April 24, at two, and May 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street ; Badham, War wick-court, Gray's-inn. WILLIAM WARD, ribbon-manufacturer, Coventry, April 18 and May 22, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry. Beck, Ironmongers'-hall Fenchurch-street, London ; Troughton and Lea, Coventry. ROBERT CALEY, merchant, Queen's-row, Walworth, Sur rey, April 29, at half-past ten, and May 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Browne, Rood-lane,Fenehurch-street. JOHN STYLES, lodginghouse-keeper, North Brixton, Surrey, April 16, and May 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alaughan and Kennedy, Chancery-lane ; Goldsmid, Basinghall street, official assignee. ROBERT HALL, general dealer, Paradise-street, Rotherhithe, Surrey, April 16, and May 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Fitch, Union-street, Southwark ; Johnson, Basinghall street, official assignee. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of this Evening.) SUGAR.—There has been a heaviness about the West India Sugar market, and the buyers have been enabled to purchase on lower terms. The estimated sales of West India Sugars are 1,800 lihds. and trs., the general appearance of the market is great heaviness, particularly for the lower de. scriptions, which are purchased on easier terms, but when good coloury and useful descriptions are brought forward, they meet immediate sale at full prices, we have never seen a worse show of Sugars than at the present time. In Refined there is little alteration to notice in the prices, the sales are still on a limited scale. " .. INIAURITIUS.—The public sales of Mauritius Sugar have gone off heavily, and all descriptions except for Refining are a shade lower. The public sale this forenoon 6,166 bags Mauritius sold on easier terms, yellow 535. a 615., grey 525. 6d. a 565., the coloury Sugars fully supported prices, but generally the sale went off at a decline in the prices of fully 6d. per cwt. EAST INDIA.—The purchases of East India Sugars are large parcels of Siam at 255. 6d. a 275., yellow and white 275. a 285., which was rather higher, brown Java 235. 6d. a 255. 6d., grey 265. a 275., Bengal good to fine white 275. 6d. 345. This days public sales 1,058 bags 310 bskts East India Sugar, Siam 265. 6d. a 28s. 6d. Java 255. 6d. a 285., nearly former prices. FOREIGN.—There are no public sales of Foreign Sugar laQt. several purchases by private contract are reported, white Bahia 2Ss. a 235. 6d., a cargo of Pernams for Amsterdam, white 28s. a 28s. 6d. also reported. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-There are several sales of West India Molasses reported, good old Demerara 225. 6d., good new 235. and 235. 6d. COFFEE.—The Coffee market has been very heavy, but the prices are nominally the same as last week, the buyers will not give the prices demanded by the holders, and the latter evince no disposition to give way, large parcels Brazil taken in 51s. 6d. a 565., a few bags fine ordinary sold at 555. 6d., ordinary brown Sumatra sold 38s. a 405., good ordinary at 41s. 6d. and 425., good ordinary brown Mocha 68s. The public sale of Coffee contained only 14 bags, too incon siderable to form a criterion. The Market generally for Foreign and East India is very heavy and Is. lower. The purchases privately are a parcel of Brazil at the above reduction, and a cargo of St. Domingo- afloat for Copenhagen at 535. 6d. British Plantation Coffeee is very firm. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The Rum market has as sumed a more firm appearance, and the trade now wait further arrivals, as few parcels are now left in the importers' hands, the only sale reported is a parcel of Leewards 5 over at 2s. Id. a 2s. 1 id,, proofs may be quoted nominally 2s. a 2s. Id. In Jamaica no sales are reported, but they are held wm firmness. There is no new feature in Brandy or Geneva. TALLOW.—The Tallow market appears more firm, thee tensive Rnssian speculators having refused to sell any O Tallow at the present prices, appears to have infused con- the r . able firmness. The accounts from Russia to-day state of winter had been mild, which would prevent the usual s u PP I X ° Tallow, &c. being brought to market, the extensive Russ° speculators in consequence hold Tallow with increasing firil? ness. be IRISH PROVISIONS . —There is not much doing in Bac oll,l , prices continue to advance, the trade can buy landeo, 11„': lower rate than for shipment. The Butter season is ° l over, and what there is here is very dull of sale. lb• SPlCES.—Pepper maintained the late advance of id. Pe r re Pimento remains nominally at the late quotations, but tr ey, are no transactions reported. Cassia Lignea is rather big ord. to mid, sold 635. 6d. a 655. This day's sales 523 be l ' r Cassia Lignea 645. a 645. 6d., steady prices; 755 bags Per h e ; common light dusty Sumatra 41d. a 4-Id., the latter rat higher. SILK.—The market continues in the same dull stat e as I°li some time past, there has been a further arrival from Ch i° ° A t 105 bales raw Silk, per Berkwickshire, but the market bas been affected. WooL.—The market continues brisk. There have ag i a le ill r been large purchases for exportation to America, at still hig prices. RlCE.—There is no alteration to notice in Rice. SPELTER.—The market is more firm, parcels o n the sP_, about 151. a 151. 10s., and it is reported that nearly 500 tope have been co.,tracted for, for arrival at 141. ri- SALTPETRE.—There is little variation in Saltpetre 1'11306 vete contract. By Public Sales this day 2076 bags Salt P er. 84 to 81 refraction, sold at 265. 6d., about 6 per cwt. I ° ll be e NITRATE OF SODA.—A parcel of good refraction has 9 d, sold at 225., but the general quotation is 21s. 6d. a 4 15 ' exclusive of duty and South Sea dues. , last, INDIGO.—The sales of Indigo commenced on TueSa a Y A goo the ord sold heavily at January sales prices, the good a td e rl, at a reduction of 3d. a 4d. per lb., but as the sales pr en Tin s lower rates were submitted to, and the trade appear,"took state of complete inactivity till Wednesday, when a Pal" 'let place owing to a large holder and firm supporter of the ilaro, for several years, suddenly giVing way and ordering al l big o b. digo to be peremtorily sold at whatsover prices c ould he wo tattled, and without any reserve whatever, the consequence or a further fall of prices, making a reduction in the pr ices en pared with the January rates of 3d. a Od. per lb. 0115 01 . FOURTH DAY'S SALE OF 1ND1G0.590 chests hav e 01 the sale this day, making in all 3,213 chests Pass' fir s. Sale ; of this day's Sale 270 chests of good quality (one i t perty) were all bought in at prices fully equal to those p! at , the January Sale ; the remainder sold with more spl 80 1 slight improvement on the rates established on the sec oa third days. 645 chests are left for sale on Monday. • n i o g TEA.—The large sales advertised, 50,000 chests eu ntel i n dia about three millions of lbs. about a half of a usual Eas t , ar ket, House sale, have caused a cessation of business in the r e[ t ici• and the trade of course, as well as the importers mus t pate lower rates. The large sale of the cargoes of the pit and Berwickshire are to precede the Company's sal e a fro!" days, and the Tea trade no doubt will supply thews T e ss Tes s that sale rather than wait for the Company's, when ( the t hey being taxed at higher rates than the Merchants will t ake/ cannot buy so well. A 0 01 FRUlT.—Currants have been in extensive dem'!" 5s Zante at 61s. sold in, extensive parcels the holders el 625., and few sellers, as the holders anticipate a fa rthe beco vance. Extensive purchases of Muscatel Raisins hav e reported for the American markets. PRIVY COUNCIL. frig The Lords of the Judicial Committee of t he atr Council sat yesterday in the Council Chamber , 311 0 sumed the appeal, " Tufnell v. Constable" (prenver Court of Canterbury.) The Lords present were the t :sir Chancellor, the Right Hon. Sir J. Bernard BosancldO Herbert Jenner, and Thomas Erskine. Their L c ' adjourned at four o'clock. SHERIFFS' COURT. POOLE V. CORNISH. 101* The plaintiff sought to recover the sum of 1 01 . - a pie half a year's rent from the defendant, who ocouPi,e_ 0 , 0 mises from him. Defendant had pleaded first that_D e s not liable, for that the plaintiff was in fear of br, i n c ilor 3 : trained upon for rent and taxes by the superior from DP and secondly that he had evicted the defendant fr° tenantry. 51. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for that is, for one quarter. PURDY V. DUDLEY HENEAGE, ESQ. f reej This was an action to recover 1001. for a double -b3 el ,sr gun and a rifle, the former charged 551. and the hitt Oei 18s., by the plaintiff a gunmaker in Oxford street•T,eato defendant was an officer in the 10th Hussars. I t t ra ft°„ r that the former article was delivered at No. 2 1 / 4D defe' street, and the latter was sent to the residence of , dant's father. There was no real defence, andthe Jury found a for the plaintiff. THE ‘Ueflil vessel, i t Mond well, ar ge r a l Purpos( F or partied THE goi copper -fa ( P e u ,i s ve ssel, bu a 9 t 3 Y B a i r ' t r four the immediate r or itnenstoC' Pri,, register, 2 ,, 4 :? 1,nA is a r em; g er ,' quarter and -Ost.h ead a a i 7 e° PPer_, 01 7-e with the 1 v, New so, 11„1_e rernarkal re inster, bui l c a scroll-hea osn a i llas regular stor es al qle he , „ and pa r ti .t,sUt vessels 1 "r utventorir nedregister, 111 E , and th 1;11, she has „ Fries bLa lagurl .e a large (N Est 'lee of the sole= e rritio on of )nlent f est I nd . or For Exp alventerif At LLO, on , lI OUT Car,, "'“Vies wil Tc At LLci On I reetion 1 E fine t° ns per r With' " 'launch( % II teat bust-h V ' will carry ! s ta 'a trad e p i n the tin, 'see m irlrentorie nla ll's-eo urt At Tc LLoi (II On - 4 E Y directior 15 43 . egist e goo r ; he, to fl esh-ded t hliv er tage, is ,klapt„,l 4 a car o fo %ill thre r Q gUI j aVentoreise w 111°1.1 7 1 40.. Sell, at ptiii,lT: April I:ll,erior and cpr om of.pieht Inakers, 411 4% 411 ' 8 , lace t e lti N l e e ' l , and 1 4 appa kilisteNtAres vfi r ear Pe t 's to:glasses,, a Y .4tAt th e n V aluabl r tlld pr ang of fou r.i. l , 4 l'eb y s ea :se d "' wi e tf i nrin g b 4 4 ,114 d , situate 1 ,, er, uate levy P a l street s . 111 1) 4 o r i tl eu llrs at '4 4 Dwelling -he 'll At the • THE late PMain ß t( ine-street, Wra ~ le , 1 , _ 96 , o._ 20, a t esZ the l) 1 ?lated a t north g eular ma 411 Annui A t , 4 Tart, o n HE ji h i ftY- * five 3 A lttr kl o „ . Ing in thtlZitY of 1 N Ale p now ti o.rtietllnt tin Gr ind Lea W !!!: 1 1 115' t°444ltel't*i' v u 0 if th e 'WI I t Zt il t P 8 t 4 e k t o i l - - ! if the titeßl a sY. ship k 4 bid, Jg a Itt •Bo i b W,eatA , 'tqrs 1 arc etttk li :t, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COUR T ' r i Mary Garrad was indicted for stealing 70 Y ar s . d 111 bon and a quantity of other articles, the prop Gu e r cy. Wildey, hatter, of Oxford -street, her master.-- fors te°l:l Mathew Bryant, a boy, aged 16, was indicted 0011 ing a pocket-handkerchief, value Ss., from the Pe William Burd. • if the The Gentleman proved losing his handkerchle l i er street, and immediately afterwards tit finding it i n - ? sion of the prisoner. e ne e RECORDER—Have you anything to say int Givio Prisoner—No ; I leaves it to the Court.—Verdi e ' s if !A The RECORDER inquire ~ of one of the turnkey Ter prisoner had been in custody before ? The ga oler he had been in the House of Correction. up ? ? Prisoner—lt was for breaking a window. The RECORDER—And taking something out , 1 5 t Prisoner—No, there was nothing to take out. e ion, 1)6 44 RECORDER—I she.ll mark you for transports; bola you will not go abroP.d. Your time will be spent transports; O $ the hulks at Woolwich and Chatham, and I W e ,: ho er a good boy. Prisoner—And I hope I shall P' good man. • 11 „ c SUICIDE OR M URDER .—A strong se" - at f e,„4 excited yesterday evening in the neighbourho od t he el i et lane, in consequ ence o f a re p or t th a t M rs . Snow , a co t he a tailor's piece broker in White Horse-yard, hA v oti , t he throat. Upon an examinati o n of the b o dy by Mr'. tha t A surgeon of Clare-stre e t, it was hi s d ec ided oPinl°l,ooo'it wound could not have been inflicted by her own vi hich,o l t , knife was found on the bed stained with blood, by p a's 7 1 1 4 supposed the wound was inflicted. The dece„, ag b - e 130 the clothes were completely saturated with blood. I .fe cl has been taken into custody by the police, and 10 " it iee",d 0 0 station-house in Bow-street, where he will be e,, la be day ; and in due course a Coroner's Inquest wi ll the body. The Archbishop of Canterbury has 1 9 Pf r orl ° Thursday next, at half-past el e v en o 'clock preeis e4 ' ing a confirmation at Bow Church, Cheapside• ti e .l b' j e An b Extract of a letter from Paris, dated r o tioti l iob " The two persons who have excited the most at te d during the carnival have been a Milanese Prineere Marquis, both the happy husbands of fair ladies• l i d ' witilm balls of " Musard" have been every night grac e . ,forw ‘ loe# presence, and scenes are said to have taken Pl ac ' s le, ;: o ffr being compared with the orgies of the Palais 11 ° ) : 10 re Zole the profligate Dubois presided at the revels of his the gate Master. The last nouvelle de jour is that, ere 1) f 10$ Marquis, who has excited so much observation fioseldi gallantries and racing propensities, has devoted /" is young actress, Mademoiselle G —, who e xcuses Ir a , be for his Lordship by saying she can't help liking b i 00 1 beautifully ugly." MIMEO „ hilt BIRTHS. On the 9th i ns t., Mrs. William Lawson, of St. AP''' . oil• a daughter. of On the 7th i ns t., i n L on d on - s t ree t , M rs. John flock' MARRIED er On the 9th inst., a t St. George's, . Hanover-sq-daub of James Hanway Plu mr id ge , R.M., t o H arr i e t Agn es ' e l the late,Right Hon. Hugh Elliott. b ,j o je° o f This morning, at All So u l s Ch urc h, St. lllarYi e ,hi 9 Arrowsmith, Esq., of Soho-square, Hvdr grapher tit to Caroline, thi r d d aug ht er o f Samuel Thom° clo r. ) e ! , t A o l ioP e Nassu-steet. clef 11 .0 0 . On a the 3lst ult., at St. George's, Dublin, Ale He land of the Bengal Civil Service, son of tt.e la te der, atric land, his Majesty's Consul at Ostend, to Anv.e Al e/ L tln e ck of ter of the late Rev. S. Montgomery, Rector of 1 0 ' 0 0 1 ' county of Derry. On the 9th inst., at Hatfield, J. C. Barleley , • ° "'bte r Guy Harlings, Essex, to Althea Faithful', eldest dat 40 , Rev. Charles R. Fanshawe, Rector of Morton, I sT°r o f°l On the 9th inst., at St. George's Church , ''ff e g ° ito e f P fl. Captain George Richardson Johnston of the 3 1 s t o tter ° . no tl Bras Light Infantry, to Clara Maria, youngest ' l3 ' l° se 9 " •cm DeP Blunt, Esq., of Dorset-place. Free ell Trg On the Bth inst at St. Giles's, Camberwell, to son of Fred.riek Heiqeh, Esq., of America-scl uare s,' ove n ' of f rr second daughter Benjaiain c E,., of C al ' ue On the Bth inst., at St. Pancras, John Meachert derick-street, to hiss Goode, of Pentonville. DIED. astw 'On the 7th inst., aged 74, at Compton-place, „ ' 4 Right Hon. Elizabeth Countess Dowager of Burlingry,,, Vr o :f e l ' On the 7th inst., in Upper Brook-street, Lady 193 ._„ e ffallt On the sth inst., J. C. Reeve, Esq., of 3lickleha.- , o f v , „..A and Great Cumberland-place, Londo . uar e t e On the 29th ult., Sarah Pyne Vet of Ri c h ard •- Is ° ham Hall, Essex, and of BallNv ' ol re I , county of ,--I;oure col eldest daughter of the late William Grove, °g O Wilts, and Old Broad-street, London, Esq. On the 6th inst., at Walton Priory, near Liverpoo-, daughter of George Case, Esq. Cha riel cV , On the 31st of October, at Meerut, Hind ostan, ecoll P. Giff or d, E ns i gn 42d Regiment Native L s lant* of the late J o h n Gifford, Esq. a gpaytih' On the 7th inst., in Stepn e y-causeway, 'x""' 4f rt - 0 111°. 01) London: Printed and Published by MU, RIB fd d, 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No., 112, of Middlesex. ~': L