The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-08 00:00:00

- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock .217 161 2 1 New 5 per Cent - per Cent. Red. 9OA 911. ! India Stock — S per Cent. Cons 91% 92 , Ditto Bonds ... ........... ... 19 21 pm. 5.,, per Cent 9 8 3041 South Sea Stock -- Ditto Red. - New 3',6 per Cent. Assented —l3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... 4 P" Cent tDissented Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire I Ditto 500 4O 41 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l6 13-16 74, 1 Ditto Small - Oct. 111, 1859 16% 11-16 46 i Ditto Commercial - prn. Jan. 5, 1880 — Ditto Advertised - -- pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — i Bank Stock for Opening ... 2.241 April 5, 11380 lndia Stock for Account 1 25'31v Jan. 5. 1870 —, Consuls for Account 9l4i 92 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds —! Belgian Bonds —l Ditto Account ............ --' Brasilian Bonds ......... ..... Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 371 Ditto Account '7l Chillian Bonds 55 Ditto Account 55 4h 5! , 4 C Aumbian Bonds. 4l THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds '14% 35 Ditto Account 35,', , Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds • 95" W, Ditto Account 9 SN 6!-‘ 14 Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 15•2•2 — i Russian Bonds, it42'2 IWN Ditto Account — Ditto Account. ' Ditto Metallic 10 6 14 Columbian Bonds, 18t24... 44 3ki 4 1 Spanish Bonds Ditto Accomit 43N 4 3 1 ‘ 41 Ditto Account Danish Bonds 76%1 Ditto Bonds, 1623 — Ditto Account Oreek Bonds —' French, 5 per cent. .— f. — c. Ditto Bonds, 1525 - 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account _-- 3 per cent. —f. c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — --- Exchange ..... ...... --f. --c. Ditto Account —; Dutch, 2N, per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. DUO Account — Ditto, 5 per cent loul4 Neapolitan — , Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ON E P O'CLOCK. Paid. er Share. Anglo Mexiens Mining Company (41. at W. pin.) 1011 5!,411 Bolivar Copper Mining Company, Scrip.. Ditto Scrip 3 5 2.1 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 4. 3 per Cent. Consols 9l Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 9i X Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 6 1 ,!. 3 , 4 per Cent. Stock 9 R , ' , Hibernian Bank .. V Ditto New, 1830 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 909,1 National Insurance Company `.. , 9 Rank Stock 22656 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 8.2% Royal Canal Stock :I3N Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 24 per cent 92 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Duel Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ........ 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland ..... ..... 0 I 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 i 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders 0 l 0 Leeward Islands 0 " Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning .fr. 2 minutes after 10. f Evening...„.2B minutes after 11. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BUNK. TO.MORROW EVENING will be performed the Comedy of THE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. W. Farren ; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Mr. Wallack ; Acres, Mr. Harley. Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Glover; Julia, Miss E. Tree; Lydia Languish, Mrs. Nesbitt. In the course of the Evening a Grand Concert. To conclude with the last Act of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD; OR, THE MASKED BALL THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of LESTOCQ ; OR, THE FETE OF THE HERMITAGE. Lestocq, Mr. H. Sequin ; Count Goloffkin, Mr. Bedford; Dimitri, Mr. Wilson. The Princess Elizabeth, Miss Shirrett To conclude with—THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Orindolf, Mr. G. Bennett; Lothair, Mr. Cooper; Count Frederick Friberg, Mr. Brindal ; Claudine, Miss Taylor. The publication of THE Sus NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1835. Ministers were again defeated last night on Lord . RUSSELL'S Appropriation Clause, by a majority of :the numbers being, for the Motion 285, against 258. The Tory Ministry is at this moment in articulo mortis, and we take for granted that Sir ROBERT PEEL will come down to the House to-night, and with solemnity worthy of the sad occasion, announce his intention of giving up the ghost as promptly and deco rously as possible. With him expires the last hope of Toryism. He was the sole remaining pillar that propped up the crazy edifice. TI eloquence—sagacity —courage—combined with long experience, and unrivalled readiness in debate, could have secured the triumph of a bad cause, the Right Hon. Baronet would not have been situated as he now is. But he has been placed throughout in a false position, from which not even the " inspired" intellect of a Sir ROGER GRESLEY could have extri cated him. From the very first day of the publication of his " Manifesto," we foresaw and predicted his fate. In that suicidal production, he voluntarily de clared that it was sink or swim with him, as respected the Irish Church. Boldly has he since endeavoured to stem the torrent with this mill-stone about his neck ; but the burden has proved too great for him, and he has been swept away by the force of the waters. His fall is a warning to statesmen, which they will do well to bear in mind. We deduc, from it this valuable truth, that no talents can sust in, however they may varnish, a bad cause ; and that eloquence, intrepidity, perseverance, weigh as but a feather in the scale against the sterling and eternal attributes of truth and justice. As regards the Tory faction, we rejoice with all our soul at their defeat. They were ever an anti-national party ; ever behind the age in all they said or did. Of late they have not even had the sorry virtue of con sistency to recommend them ; for forgetful of their fulminations against Reform ; ignorant of its spirit, and disdainful of its provisions, they actually—from no nobler motive than that of self-interest—volunteered to work out a problem, which they had a thousand times declared it would be impossible for the wit of man to solve I It is humiliating to think of the be numbing, torpedo power that this degraded fac tion has exercised over some of the noblest in tellects that ever England produced. It made PITT an apostate ; it broke the heart of CAN NING ; it froze up the faculties of CROKER ; and now it has dethroned Sir R. PEEL I Surely, it is high time we had done with it ; and in his heart, whatever he may publicly assert to the contrary, the Right Hon. Baronet must be of the same opinion. Toryism is the cloud behind which his sun is just now hidden ; but that once passed—and passing it is, as quickly as the sternest Radical could desire--his in tellect will have fair play for the developement of all its brilliant energies. The Irish Church question once satisfactorily disposed of, we know of nothing that should prevent him from again giving the country the benefit of his services as a Minister. He is " scotched," not " killed." With the exception of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech, and an animated one by Mr. GISBORNE, the debate of last night was singularly barren of interest. Finding this to be the case, Colonel SIBTHORP kindly came forward to entertain the House with an exhibition of droll tom-foolery, to which Punch alone can supply a parallel. Among other absurdities the Gallant Colonel talked of " sausages" with all the gusto of one accus tomed to their flavour ; and proved to the satisfaction of a crowded audience that Sir ROGER GRESLEY is not the only Member who may lay claim to the attribute of " inspiration." We look on Colonel SIBTRORP as a fair sample of Toryism in its second childhood. He embodies in his own person all its decaying mental faculties ; its prone ness to gossip—to vilify—and swallow, as gospel truth, every idle rumour that a few prosy quidnuncs may propagate in its favour. The Gallant Colonel was particularly facetious on the Opposition, of whose " heads" he seemed to entertain a very indifferent opi nion. Why then does he not give them the benefit of his own ? The loan, in their present alleged extremity, might be " serviceable," for heads are by no means so plentiful, as is generally imagined. In the fabulous times, indeed, it was by no means uncommon to hear of one man with three heads ; but now-a-days, if you meet three men with one head between them, ii is as much as you can expect. Possibly Colonel • )111 . 0." 41,h . 11 , . 1 • EU *nu* SIBTHORP imagines him and is therefore unwilling to offer what only exists as a fraction. Since we penned the above remarks, we have heard —whether the rumour be true or false, we know not —that Ministers have decided on another dissolution of Parliament. They are welcome to try Ithis last chance. It is but the final throw of the desperate gamester, whose arm is palsied, and whose nerves are all unstrung. Dissolution or no dissolution, the Tories can never again raise their heads as a party. The people have found them out ; and in their case ruin is the inevitable consequence of discovery. We give in another column a short abstract of the chief provisions of Alderman Woop's Bill for the better regulation of Cabriolets, Hackney and Stage coaches, and Omnibuses, in and near the metropolis. It leaves, however, the regulation of all the details— such as the places for standing, hours of starting, stoppages, and number of the carriages—to the Court of Aldermen and the Police Magistrates. As a colla teral proof, if any were wanted, of the extent of the nuisance occasioned by the number, the plying, and the stoppages of these vehicles, we may adduce the petition presented on Tuesday last to the Lords of the Treasury by the proprietors of stage-coaches them selves, praying that three permanent Commissioners should be appointed to grant licences, regulate the fares, hear complaints, redress grievances, and decide on the qualifications of coachmen. Such regulations they state are become imperatively ne cessary, not less to stop the ruin with which their busi ness is attended, than to protect the public from the nuisance. Certain it is, that the matter has now ar rived at such a pass as to require Legislative inter ference ; and we trust that proper regulations will be established, under this Act, by the Court of Alder men and the Police Magistrates. We acknowledge, however, that we have doubts on the subject, and that we believe it will ultimately be found necessary to ap point Commissioners to superintend and regulate every thing relating to public carriages. To whoever it may be determined to delegate the making of regulations, we hope that those enforced in Paris with respect to omnibuses will be consulted. Instead of being a nuisance, as they are in London, those carriages add greatly, in the French metropolis, to the comfort and accommodation of the public. The Paris Papers of Monday have been received, but their contents are not important. M. DE GAS PARIN, a Peer of France, has been appointed Under- Secretary of State for the Interior. M. DE GAS PARIN was Prefect of Lyons during the revolutionary mania of the 4th of April, 1833, and displayed uncommon zeal in the discharge of the duties of his office. The Republican party was peculiarly the ob ject of his unmitigated abhorrence ; and so well did he conduct himself, in the opinion of his SOVEREIGN, that a Peerage was offered him as the earnest of more unquestionable proofs of Royal gratitude and muni ficence. His present appointment has created a va cancy at Lyons, which is to be filled by M. C. RIVET, who lately held the office of Director of the - Minister of the Interior's office. Notwithstanding the extraor dinary zeal of M. DE GASPARIN, we augur no good from his presence in Paris during the approaching trials. It were as well if the KING delayed con ferring new honours upon him, until the Peers had disposed of the prisoners. The President of the Chamber of Peers has issued a circular, addressed to each of the Members, com manding them to be present in Paris on the Ist of May. There is no mistaking the object of this sum mons, especially as it is accompanied -by the promul gation of an ordinance, by command of the President Baron PASQUIER, calling upon all persons accused of being engaged, or actually engaged in the insurrec tion of April, to deliver themselves up prisoner,4, otherwise they shall be judicially declared traitors against the State of France. This ordinance was posted up on Sunday evening on the gates of the Lux embourg, and near most of the public promenades of Paris. The Government has resolved to prosecute the prisoners, and the trials will commence early in May. The Journal de Paris announces the arrival of Lord ELL toT at Bayonne on the 4th instant, from whence he despatched a courier to Don CARLOS, with intelligence of his Lordship's safe arrival, and the object of his mission. No conjecture is hazarded in the French journals regarding the probable result of Lord ELLIOT'S interview with Don CARLOS. The fact is that the Prince is no longer a free agent. He is in the hands of the Carlist chiefs, and for their own sakes they will take especial care not to lose sight of him. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pasts, APRIL 6. Five per Cents., 107 f. 50c.- 5.5 c. Four per Cents., 991. Three per Cents., 81f. 30c. 90c. National Loan, 107 f. 40c. Bank Actions, 1,905 f. 1,9001. Rente do Naples, 98f. 97f. 95c. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 41W %%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 30. 30'< 2 Roya: Spanish Loan, 48 3 x %. RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 49 49% W UN, 3 4. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 97. i Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 105. Haytian Loan, SB5l 18XCUANGE ON LONDON. One month, pacer, 25f. 45c. ; money, —f. —c. Three months, paper, 25f. 32%c. ; money, '2sf. —('oh, rs Autheniique. Bayonne papers to the Ist inst. have been received, bringing accounts of no fewer than three engagements between the QUEEN'S troops and the insurgents, in the neighbourhood of Estella. The killed and wounded on both sides are reported to exceed several hundreds, and, as usual, both parties claim a decisive victory. We place no confidence in statements from this quarter, Brussels and German Papers have been received. The American ship Boston, which recently sailed from London to Antwerp, has been wrecked between Pilonan and Guiesseney l'Alreneck. We understand both ship and cargo were insured. The Brussels Pa pers do not supply the particulars of this unfortunate occurrence ; neither do they state whether any lives were lost. During the sitting of the Royal Court of Brussels, on the Ist of April, the appeal of Mr. S. A. SAM SON, merchant of London, against the decision_ of the Inferior Courts, in the case of a lawsuit between the appellant and M. J. G. LIGIELLE, banker at Brussels, was called over, and the previous judgment confirmed. By this sentence Mr. SAMSON is bound to pay M. LIGIELLE 149,600 francs, besides the in terest and costs, which are enormous. The German Papers bring us intelligence from Egypt to the 22d of February. The plague is raging with unusual violence in Cairo and Alexandria. Great numbers were dying daily, and it was the opinion of the most intelligent persons that it would continue to increase during the months of March and April. IBRAHIM PACHA entered Cairo, amid great public rejoicings, on the 22d of January. His departure from Syria is looked upon as a sure sign of tranquil lity. On the 12th of February an English steamer arrived at Suez from Bombay, with the news of the capture of Holeida and Mocha, by the Egyptian troops, on the 30th January. This victory, which was obtained without bloodshed, places Mocha under the dominion of Egypt, which will have the effect of greatly increasing the Yemen trade. The steamer which conveyed the intelligence to Suez and thence to the British Consul-General at Cairo, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNIESDAY, APRIL 8, 1835. made the voyage from Bombay in thirty days, includ ing delays. Various correspondents, as - our readers will per ceive, have transmitted to us accounts of the hole and corner proceedings which have been set on foot in different parts of the country. We think it a duty to give all the publicity in our power to these Tory tricks, because we are sure the more they are known, the more ridiculeus they must appear. Is it not enough to make a stoic split his sides with laughter to see the select vestrymen of Bristol, and the patriotic corporators of Lichfield, playing off their antics to avert the Ministerial crisis ?—as if their puny efforts could by possibility be supposed to have the least influence in opposition to the voice of the nation speaking through its representatives ? Why Dame PARTING TON'S attack upon the Atlantic Ocean was a judicious exploit compared to this ludicrous exhibition of impo tent extravagance. 'We can hardly muster gravity enough to advert to the tenor of these addresses, (as the poor creatures who are for the most part either inveigled or intimidated into signing the precious docu ments are instructed to call them); but, with as such adjustment of our risible muscles as we can manage, we may say that the " Danger of the Church" is the prominent topic. It is hoped, no doubt, that this senseless cry may work upon the religious feelings of the people ; but the people arc now too enlightened to be so easily deceived. They are too sharp sighted not to see the absurdity of the doc trine so injudiciously broached of late, that it is impossible for a Church to be too rich, and that were the wealth of the Irish Church ten times as great as it is, it would still be inadequate to its wants. Such notions must shock the understanding of the simplest rustic in the kingdom. The Portsmouth farrago is somewhat more comical than most of the others that we have seen. It prays Sir ROBERT to defend the Church from the " Pagan on the one hand, and the Infidel on the other !" It states also with equal truth, that the opposition to the Premier is " based upon no consideration of the merits of the measures proposed" by him. So the Irish Tithe Bill is not a measure proposed by him ! ! IRISH CHURCH-SUN EXPRESS. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. EDINBURGH, SUNDAY, APRIL s.—The horn of the Curricle Mail for London was sounding at half-past nine this morning on the North Bridge, when the The Sun Express came. It is the best hit yet made here—all the people had it before they went to church. What an event !—the greatest anxiety pre vailed. We received an express edition of The Sun Newspaper at ten o'clock on Friday morning, announcing the division on the Irish Church question. The House of Commons broke up at half past three o'clock in the morning, consequently our fellow citizens were acquainted with the important decision in about six hours and a half atter it was made known, which is eight hours sooner than we could have received it by the ordinary conveyance. This is unprecedented exertion on the part of the conductors of The Sun, for which the country is much indebted. In this city the news, which was spread by means of a printed hand-bill, was received with unfeigned delight ; the bells of St. Alphage rang a merry peal ; the in habitants congratulated each other on the prospect of getting quit of the Ministry : in fact we never, save when the Reform Bill passed the Legislature, observed the tide of popular opinion to run so high as on this occasion.—Kentish Chronicle (Canterbury), April 7. SUN EXPRESS.—We have again to notice the unwearied ex ertions of the proprietor of The Sun Newspaper, which has now become so proverbial for conveying the earliest intelli gence. Messrs. Smith and Co., news agents, expected an express on Saturday, but as it did not arrive at a late hour that evening, they kindly made arrangements in order that we might receive a copy at whatever time the express should arrive, which it did six hours before the London mail. On the present, as well as on former occasions, neither trouble nor expense has been spared in order that all parts of the country might profit from the early intelligence, and it is gratifying to know, that these exertions are not in vain, as is proved by the rapidly increasing circulation of that Newspaper.—Edinburgh Evening Courant, April 4. THE LONDON SUN.—An edition of this Paper, with full re ports of Thursday evening's debate on Lord John Russell's motion, and the subsequent division, was received here by the agent, Mr. M'Phun, four hours before the arrival of the mail yesterday. The exertions of the spirited proprietors of this Journal In this way is really astonishing, and we hope they will be rewarded by an ample share of public patronage.—Glasgow Herald, April 6. Express editions of The Sun Newspaper have just been delivered ( Saturday Morning, half-past nine) in Preston, through the agency of Mr. Wilmer, of Liverpool, and also by way of Manch9ster, giving the division of the House of Com mons on Lord John Russell's motion respecting the Revenues of the Irish Church.—Preston Chronicle, April 4. We have to acknowledge the courtesy of the proprietor of The Sun, in forwarding us an Express copy of that paper, containing the Division on the debate, for which we are much indebted.—North Wales Chronicle (Bangor), April 4. We have again the pleasure to acknowledge our obligations to the spirited proprietor of The Sun, by whose express we re ceived, at ten o'clock last night, the conclusion of the debate on Lord John Russell's motion.—Sheuield Independent, April 4. At two o'clock this morning, as we were going to press, we received, through the wonted politeness of Mr. Williner, an express edition of The Sun, containing the whole debate up to half-past three on Friday morning. Too much praise cannot be given to the unprecedented exertions of Mr. Young, the spirited and indefatigable proprietor of The Sun. —Liverpool Journal, April 4. SUN EXPRESSES.-The unwearied exertions of the pro prietors of The Sun newspaper to afford the earliest intelli gence on all extraordinary occasions are beyond praise. At no time since the passing of the Reform Bill has the public mind evinced so much anxiety as during the past week, and Messrs. Smith and Co., St. Andrew-square, having expected an extraordinary express on Saturday last, with the result of Lord John Russell's motion, it was looked forward to with great anxiety during the whole of that day, and although it did not arrive in time to be useful to us, the agents kindly made arrangements to furnish us with it as soon as it came forward, which it did a good many hours before the regular mail. Scotland has frequently experienced the advantages of these extraordinary exertions, and we are glad to learn that they are duly appreciated by an extensive circulation of Toe Sun throughout this part of the United Kingdom.—Caledo nian Mercury. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYDS. DEAL, APRIL 7.—Wind E. to S. E., light.—Arrived the Persian, Stratford, from Bathurst ; Lady Rowley, White, and Pigeon, Hinton, from Messina ; Berwickshire, Thomas, from China ; Exmouth, Warren, from Calcutta ; and Hol land, Hay, from Amsterdam. Arrived from the river and sailed the Lord Althorp, Cowper, from Bathurst ; William Manning, Quelch, from St. Kitt's ; Mountaineer, Smith, from Quebec; Exmouth, Greig, from Miramichi ; and Pomona, Boyle, from Montreal. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Wind S. S. E.—Sailed the Eu phrates, Brockham, from Mauritius and Bombay. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 6. —Wind S. S. E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Champion, from Bermuda. FALMOUTH, APRIL 6.---Wind S. E., light breezes. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's ship Pike, for the Lisbon mail of the 7th instant ; letters in time this evening, the Bth. His Majesty's brig Skylark for the Madeiras, Brazil, and Buenos Ayres mail of the 7th instant detained ; letters in tirno on the 9th. STANGATE CREEK, APRIL G.—Arrived the Santissima Tri nidada, —, from Tarragona. DOVER, Aran. 6.—Arrived off port the Emma, Smallbridge, from Antigua ; Henrietta, Gessleman, from St. Thomas's; and Concordia,. Lewis, from New York. HASTINGS, APRIL 7. Arrived off port the Maria, Pronk, from Batavia. COWES, APRIL 7.---Arrived the Herman, Frahn, from St. Jago de Cuba. PORTLAND, APRIL 7.—Arrived off port the Greyhound, Mills, from St. Michael's. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Arrived off port the Atlas, Hurst wick, from the Mauritius, and Dispatch, Cortland, from Africa. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Helen, Johnson, from Buenos Ayres, and Cornelius, Betts, from Smyrna. Off port the Calcutta, Grundy, from Calcutta ; Cervantes, —, from the Mauritius ; Sunbury, —, from Savannah ; Commerce, , from Malta ; and Transfer, —, from Sicily. DUBLIN, APRIL s.—Arrived the George the Fourth, Phil lips, from Cadiz. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISI Bank Stook 216 FUNDS. India Stock -- Ditto Bonds 21 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities — Ex. Bills, lOW—. Ditto 500/ 42 pm Ditto 5(111/ 42 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. 2,9 India Stock for Act. 255 ( ,. Consols for Act. 3 per Cent. Red 9l 3 per Cent. Cons 92 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 9-% New 3% per Cent 99% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jai' 1860 - 16% ._... .-.. Oct 1859 — 16% Jan. 1860 OREIGI, Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent 10314 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 37 Chilian, 6 per cant 554 Columbian, 6 per cent. 4l Ditto, 1824 44 Danish Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent 38% Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent 4 5 1 /4 Peruvian, 6 per cent, rums. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto 9 6 ,,s Prussian. 5 per cent. -- Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. - Ditto Metallic 7.7— Spanish, 5 per cent 66% Ditto, 1823 — French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent. f'. —, Dutch, 2,-, percent. 551" Ditto, 5 per cent . ........100% HOUSE OF LORDS,-(THIS DAY.) Lord BROUGHAM, the Earl of KINNOVL, and Lord REDES DALE, sat to-day to hear Scotch Appeals. INGLIS V. MANSFIELD. The arguments were concluded in this case ; and Lord BROUGHAM postponed giving judgment, at the same time intimating that the leaning of his inclination was to affirm the judgment of the Court below without costs, and also to direct the refunding of the costs paid in the Court below. KING V. THE MAGISTRATES OF DUNBAR. Lord BROUGHAM stated that he should to-morrow give judgment in this case, and as it was his intention to reverse the decision of the Court below, he should read his reasons for doing so. MACDONALD V. MACDONALD. His LORDSHIP would also give his judgment in this case to morrow, in which he intended to affirm the decision of the Court below. BANK MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) A Meeting of the Proprietors of Bank Stock was held this morning, for the purpose of electing Directors for the year ensuing. The Governor, JAMES PATTISON, Esq., took the Chair at ten o'clock. Mr. YOUNG said he had no objection to the list, but he trusted that in the event of a vacancy by resignation or death, the proprietors would have some discretion as to the choice, in their own hands, that they might have the selection of a gentlemen without dictation. Mr. FIELDER said the present plan worked admirably. The lists were published, and any proprietor had the opportunity of making inquiries into the respectability of the gentlemen named. By the present plan, that respectability which was absolutely necessary for the safety and honour of the establish ment was kept up. The GOVERNOR assured the Hon. Proprietor that all the Court of Directors were anxious for was the keeping up the honour and respectability of the Direction. The Ballot was then proceeded with, and will close at four o'clock. EAST INDIA HOUSE (THIS DAY.) This morning a special Court of Proprietors of India Stock was held at the India House, to elect six Directors in the Di rection. The candidates recommended by the Court were— P. J. Agneis, Esq. ; James R. Comae, Esq. ; James Law Lushington, Esq. ; George Lyall, Esq. ; John James Mus pratt, Esq, ; and William Wigram, Esq. As there are no other candidates, the re-election of these gentlemen is consi dered certain. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. James Long, aged 24, was indicted for assaulting Thomas Clarke, and robbing him of a ring. The prosecutor stated that he was returning home with his wife along the Mile End-road, about twenty minutes to twelve o'clock at night on Sunday, the 15th of March, when he was met by the prisoner and some other persons. The prisoner said, " Why did you assault me?" Prosecutor said he had done no harm, and held out his hand to keep the prisoner off, who seized his hand and forced a ring off his finger. Prosecutor called out—" He has stole my ring," and was immediately tripped up and fell with great force. His wife called out, " Stop thief." The prisoner ran away, but was stopped by a policeman about 50 or 60 yards off. The ring fitted tight, and the force with which it was torn off his finger hurt it very much. Cross-examincd by the prisoner—Was not in liquor, and did not give the first insult. _ _ _ . .. Mary Ann Clark, wife of the prosecutor, confirmed his statement. Daniel Sullivan, K 127, was passing at the time and heard a cry of " stop thief !" The prisoner was running towards him, and away from the place where the prosecUtor and his wife were standing. Four others had passed witness just be fore. He seized the prisoner and conveyed him to the station house. A police serjeant picked up the ring now produced close to the spot, about an hour afterwards. The prosecutor identified the ring as his property. It was of no great vnlue. The prisoner said the prosecutor was in liquor, and first as saulted him. Prisoner remonstrated with him, and they shook hands. He denied all knowledge of the robbery. The prisoner's master gave him a good character for two years and a half. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS summed up. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy. NEW CO UR7. Charles Downes, aged 14, was indicted for stealing two coats and some shoes, the property of his father.—Guilty. William Bushel, aged 39, was indicted for stealing a quan tity of lead, the property of his employers, Messrs. Maltby and Co., lead manufacturers, carrying on business at Hoxton. The prisoner sold the lead to Mrs. Pearson, the wife of a pewterer, and it was identified by the prosecutor.—Guilty. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Highways Bill—Committee. 2. Bankrupts' Estates Bill—Second reading. 3. Defaulters absent at Call of the House to attend. 4. Political Franchise Bill—Second reading. 5. Lord's Day Observance Bill—Committee. 6. Cruelty to Animals Bill—Second reading, 7. Wills Execution Bill—Further consideration of Report. 8. Executors' and Administrators Bill—Further consideration o' Report. 9. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. 10. Supply—Committee. 1 . Ways and Means—Committee. 12. Mutiny Bill—Third reading. 13. Marine Mutiny Bill—Third reading. 14. Disenters' Marriages Bill—Second readings. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Hindley—Bill to repeal an Act passed in the fourth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled "An Act to regulate the Labour of Children and young Persons in the Mills and Factories of the United Kingdom," and to substitute in lieu thereof, an Act to restrict the application of Steam and Water power in the movement of all machines attended by persons under the age of 21 years, within the limit of a certain number of hours per day. 2. Mr. Cripps,—Bill for the better regulation of the office of Co- rener. 3. Mr. Chalmer,—Return of Officers on Half-pay. 4. Lord Viscount Mandeville—Reports relating to the outrages at Armagh Races last year. 5 Mr. Shaw, — To refer Petition of Mr. Thos. Baker to a Select Committee. 6. Mr. Kennedy,--To move that Dissenters' Marriages Bill be read a second - time on this day six months. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are plentiful arrivals of Grain to our Market this week, and a fair return of Flour. For fine Wheat, thiltfactor's still seem disposed to take rather less money ; but other sorts are very diffi cult to quit. Barley, Beans, anti Pease, unvaried. Oats are plen tiful, and the sa l e dull. Flour excessively heavy. ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. English Irish - 11,570 Foreign 420 Oat A- Flour. 1,480 qrs. 6,340 sacks 20,4'60 780 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. New Brunswick papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee House to the 2d of February. (From the paper of the 21st of February.) THE Qum. RENTS.—The English mail, we are informed, has brought positive orders to collect the Quit Rents in the province ; a despatch relative to the civil list was also received, and communicated to the House of Assembly on Thursday, declining any other offers for the surrender of the casual and territorial revenue, in consequence of the offer of the late House of Assembly being so wide of the intention or expecta tion of the Home Government. TILE FUNDS. The termination of the important debate of last night, and Ministers being again left in the minority, has caused some sensation in the City, but more particularly amongst the monied interest, who are doing and have done all in their power to uphold the present Government ; but from last night's defeat they have become alarmed, and evidently expect the resignation of Ministers: the .public and speculators are also of the same opinion, yet the Funds have not been much affected. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91 for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, wit little doing, as the speculators are anxiously waiting the intentions of Ministers, it being the general belief that they cannot go on a week loner. Exchequer Bills 41,; India Bonds 19 20; Bank Stock 217. The Foreign Market, which left off heavy yesterday, opened at the following prices this morning :—Spanish Bonds 66} ; Spanish Scrip, 8 1 i ; Portuguese 951 I. At the Bank of England they are occupied this morning in the election of new Directors, without opposition, at present. Our arrivals this morning are not of nnportance—only one French mail with the express from Paris. Bourse Latest Prices :—Five per Cents. 107 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents. elf. 25c. ; Cortes Bonds 49 ; Coupons 29i ; Differes 22. HALF-PAST ONE. We have a general report that Earl Grey has been sent for by his Majesty, to form a new Administration, and that the late Ministers are already prepared to keep office until the Irish Church Question is got rid of, when a coalition will take place, and Lord Stanley will join them. In consequence of the above information, the Consol Market, which was heavy in the early part of the morning, at 914 for the Account, has improved to 911 92. Very little business, however, has been done during the morning.. Exchange Bills, 40 41 ; Bank Stock, 2161 ; Ex-divid. India Bonds, 19 21. The Foreign Market. has also improved. Spanish Bonds, 66i ; Spanish Scrip, pm ; Port uguese B on d s , 95i ; Columian, 43i 4 ; Mexican, 44 5. There appears to be a general satisfaction in the City, amongst most classes, on the report that Ministers have re signed, and Earl Grey being sent for. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91i 92. PARLIAMEN TARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS some papers relative to India were laid upon the table. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition Sheptoa Mallett, for an inquiry into thee ladowed charities of that place. The Bishop of BATH t 1 :.;KNELLS sup ported this petition. Lord Baoldl4/ik , it it w ere the intention of Governmenttll N 1.. t a Charter to the London Udvirs , f s - n ha Ad dress from the Commons ? The 1 4 , 1 4 NOSSLYN replied that no steps had yet been taken. After the presentation of some petitions from the Established Church of Scot land, the House adjourned. In the CommoNs, after Mr. G. KNIGHT had taken the oaths and his seat, the Report on the Drogheda election Committee was brought up, declaring that Mr. O'DWYER was not duly elected. In order to proceed with the Irish Church question, several motions were postponed. Mr. BERNAL then brought up the Repoit of the Committee on Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Resolution, which was put and carried without a division. Lord Jois' RUSSELL then brought forward his second resolution-- " That it is the opinion of the House that no measure upon the subject of tithes in Ireland can lead to a satisfactory and final ad justment, unless it includes the principle contained in the resolution come to by that House," _ _ A debate ensued, in the course - of which Sir R. PEEL declared that he would have nothing to do with the resolu tion, and intimated his intention to resign rather than ac cede to it. Upon a division there appeared-- For the resolution Against it Majority against Ministers The House adjourned at Hoff-past one 285 • 258 • -27 IRISH CHURCH. LIST OF THE MAJORITY Of 287 (Tellers included) who voted last night for Lord John Russell's Motion, " That it is the opinion of this House, that no measure upon the subject of Tithes in Ireland can lead to a satisfactory and final ad justment, which does not embody the principle of appropriation of the Surplus Revenues of the Irish Church, as asserted by a pre vious Resolution of the House." Acheson, Viscount Adam, Admiral C. Aglionby, H. A . Ainsworth, Peter Angerstein,John Anson, Sir G. Attweod, T. Bagshaw, John Baines, E. Bainbridge, E. T. Bannerman, A. Barclay, David B.rham, J. Baring, F. T. Barnard, E. G. Harry, G. S. Belfast, Earl of Bellew, R. M. Berkeley, C. F. Berkeley, 11. n. G. C. Berkeley, F. F. Bernal, H. Bewes, Biddul, h, R. Bish, T. Blake, M. J. Blamire, W. Blunt, Sir C. Bodkin, John James Bowring, Dr. Brabazon, Sir W. J. Brady, Denis C. Bridgman, Hewitt Brocklehurst, J. Brodie, W. I). Brotherton, J. Browne, D. Buckingham, J. S. Buller, C. Buller, E. Bulwer, E. G. E. L. Bulwer, Bunion, W. W. Burton, H. Butler, Hon. P. S. Byng, Sir John Byng, George Campbell, Sir John Campbell, W. F. Carter, J. B. Cave, Otway Cavendish, Hon. G. Cayley, E. S. Chalmers, Patrick Chapman, M. L. Chichester, J. P. B. Clay, W. Clayton, Sir W. Clements, Lord Clive-, E. B. Cockerel], Sir C. Codfington, Sir E. Collier, J. Cookes, T. H. Cowper, Hon. W. F. Crawford, W. S. Crawley, S. Crompton, S. Curteis, H. B. Curteis, Captain Dalmeny, Lord Denison, Evelyn Dennistoun, A. Divett, E. Dobbin, Leonard Donkin, Sir R. Duncombe, T, S. Dundas, T. Dunlop, C. Dykes, F. L. Ebrington, Viscount Ellice, E. Elphinstone, Howard Etwall, R. • Evans, Colonel Evans, G. Ewart, W. Fazakerley, J. N. Fellowes, Hon. N. Fergus, Johii Fergusson, R. C. Ferguson, R. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Fielden, J. Finn, W. F. Fitzgibbon, R. H. PA IRE Fitzsimon, C. Fitzsimon, N. Folkes, Sir W. Fox, C. R. Gaskell, D. Gisborne, T. Gordon, R. Goring, H. D. Grant, Right Hon. C. Grattan, J. Grattan, H. Grey, Colonel Grey . Sir G. • Grosvenor, Lord R. Grote, G. Guest, J. J. Gully, J. Hall, B. Halliburton, D. G. Handley, H. Harvey, D. W. Hawkins ' J. H. Hay, A. L. Heat he,oat, J. Heathcote, R. E. Hindley, Charles Hodges, 'T. L. Hodges, T. T. Holland, Edward Hoskins, K. Howard, P. H. . Howard, R. Howard, E. G. Howick, Lord Hume, Joseph Humphery, J. Hurst, R. H. Hutt, W. Jervis, J. Kemp, T. R. Kennedy, J. Kerry, Earl of King, E. B. Labouchere, H. Lambton, H. Langton, Col. G. Leader, John Temple Lefevre, C. S. Lennard, T. B. Lister, E. C. Littleton, E. J. Loch, James Long, W. Lushington, Charles Lushington, Dr. Lvnch A. H. M.Lecid, M. Macnamara, W. M'Canee, John Mackenzie, J. A. S. M.Taggart, John Maher, John Mangles, %V. L. Marjoribanks, S. Marshall, W. Marsiand, H. Maule, Hon. Fox Methuen, P. Milton, Viscount Molesworth, Sir W. Moreton, A. H. Morpeth, Viscount Mostyn, E. Mullins, F. W. Murray, J. A. Nagle, Sir R. O'Brien, W. Smith O'Brien, C. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, Morgan O'Connell, John O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell, Maurice O'Connor, Feargus O'Ferrall, R. M. O'Loghlen, M. Oliphant, L. Ord, W. H. Ord, W. Oswald, R. A. Oswald, J. Paget, F. Palmer, C. Parker, J. Parnell, Sir H. ParrOtt, J. Pattison, James Pease, Joseph Pelham, C. A. W, Pepys, Sir C. Perrin, Sergeant Phillips, G. R. Philips, M. Phillips, C. M. Pinney, W. Ponsonby, J. G. B. Potter, R. Poulter, J. S. Power, P. Power, J, Price, Sir R. Pryse, P. Ramsbottom, J. Ramsden, J..C. Rice, T. S. Rippon. C. •I Bobarts, A. W Robinson, G. R. Roche, W. Roche, D. Roebuck, J. A. Rolfe, R. M. Ronayne, D. Hooper, J. Bonfoy Rundell, John Russell, Lord C. J. F. Russell, Lord J. Russell, Lord Ruthven, E. S. Ruthven, E. Scehofield, J. Scott, J. W. Scrope, G. P. Seale, Colonel Seymour, Lord E. Sharpe, General Shell, R. L. Simeon, Sir R. G. Smith, B. Smith, J. A. Smith, R. Vernon Spiers, Alexander Speirs, Captain Steuart, R. - Stewart, P. M. 'Strutt, E. Stuart, Lord James Stuart, Lord D. C. Surrey, Earl of Talbot, C. R. Talbot, J: H. Tancred, H. W. Tennyson, C. Thomson, C. P. - Thorneley Thomas Tooke, W. Tracey, C. H. Trelawney, Sir W. Troubridge, Sir E. Tulk, Charles A. Tynte, C. J. K. Villiers, Charles P. Vivian, Major C. Vivian, J. H. Wakley, Thomas Walker, C. A. Walker, R. Wallace, It. • Warburton, H. Ward, H. G. Westenra, Hon. IL Westenra, Hon. J. C. Whalley, Sir S. White, S. Wigney, I. N. Wilbraham, G. Wilde, Thomas Wilks, J. William... W. Williams, Sir J. Williams, W. A. Winnington, Sir T. Winnington, H. J. E. Wood, Alderman Wrightson, W. B. Wrottesley, Sir J. Wyse, T. TELLERS. Stanley, E. J. Wnod, C. ITION. Hector, C. J. Talfourd, T. Noon Conyngham, Lord A Alston, Rowland Bowes, T. Burdett, Sir F. Fort, John Hawes, B. Heron, Sir R. Barron, H. W. Penctarves, E. W. Tynte, C. K. K. Edwards, J. 330 OPF TOR. THE M Owen, Sir J. Strickland, Sir G. Berkeley, G. Pryme, G. Denison, W. J. Crawford, W. Musgrave, Sir R. Gllion, W. D. r,lackburne, J Cobbett, Barn eby, John Bateson, Sir R. Wood, Colonel T. Praed, J. B. AGAINST IT. Bellew, Sir P. Morgan, C. M. It Polhill, Frederick rocirington, C. W. Eastnor, Viscount Barclay, Charles Nicholl, J. Baring, H. B. Maclean, D. Cartwright, W. R. Smith, T A. Sinclair, G. Sanderson, R. Davenport, J. Walter, J. Bruce, C. L. C. Owen, H. _. Johnstone, Hope Heneage, G. E. POOR LAWS IN_ IRELAND. The Bill, brought in by Sir R. Musgrave, Mr. J. Grattan, and Mr. W. Smith O'Brien, "to authorize the relief of the poor in Ireland in certain cases," is now printed ; and the fol lowing are its chief provisions :—The collector of the grand jury rates to make out returns of rate-payers in the parish, upon a requisition from any five householders chargeable with grand jury rates. A list of such returns to be transmitted to the chief constable, who shall post it up on two successive Sundays. Upon a requisition from five of the first fifty males on said list, chief constable shall summon a meeting of a committee, who shall continue in office for one year, and seven of whom shall be sufficient to act. Committee to appoint a clerk and a sub committee, each of whom to superintend one or more sections of the parish, and a guardian and deputy guardian of the poor. Sub-committee to make out and lay before committee a roll of the helpless poor above 60 years old, orphans under 14, maimed, diseased, blind, &c. ; of their previous c h arac t er , means o f ex i s t en ce, relatives (if any), and of the sum necessary for their relief. Sub-committee shall also superintend the collection and application of the funds under the orders of the committee, to whom they shall deliver a full account of all receipts and disbursements. The committee shall determine who shall be relieved as helpless poor, the sum to be allowed to each, and the duration of relief. The total amount levied under this Act not to exceed in the pound. A statement of fore going details to be made by committee and transmitted to secretary of the grand jury of the county, who shall lay it be fore the grand jury at the next assizes, and a copy shall be posted up in the Court Room of the District Petty Sessions. Grand jury, may, on appeal, alter such statement, which shall then become a presentment. In case of extraordinary distress, and when the usual means of relief are insufficient, a statement containing full particulars of all the circumstances shall be transmitted to the Lord Lieutenant, who may advance out of the Consolidated Fund a sum not exceeding that levied in the parish, to he repaid, without interest, as the Government may direct, out of the next money levied in such parish under this Act. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR—The Tories in this town, fearing that Sir Robert Peel will not be able to maintain his ground, have called private meetings of the select vestries throughout the city, who are now canvassing the town for signatures to an ad dress to the King. Whenever the canvassers find an ab sentee, they get the consent of the females to attach the name of the householder, which is immediately done 1 So much for this petition. Let not the King or the nation consider this petition as containing the sentiments of the majority of the citizens of Bristol. A BRISTOLIAN. April 7, 1835. INSPIRATION AT LICHFIELD. A " hole-and-corner" meeting of parsons, proctors, doctors, lawyers, and gin-merchants, was called together by the autho ritative mandamus of one of the . Corporation of this city on Monday last—the place of meeting the Guildhall. About tweive o'clock some of the . leading ch arac t ers were on the qui vine, when to their dismay, the High Bailiff had com manded the doors of the Town Hall to be " locked, bolted, and barred" against them. It was then Whispered that a private room at the Swan I4n was place of ren dezvous, where some four-and -twenty persoils had assembled, and carried an unanimous address of confidence in Sir Ro bert Peel, and a prayer for the long life and happiness of his Majesty. One person proposed that the addrss should imme diately be sent to Sir Robert, as he had heard, from autho rity, he would resign before Wednesday, and it would then be too late ; but an amendment to this pro position decided that it should first be carried about the town for signatures, and then lie at a place till presentation. The Dean of Lichfield did not honour the meeting with his attendance ; and the whole proceeding of this hole-and-corner " inspiration" of Toryism, is only equalled by the privacy and interested motives of a di sa pp o i nte d j u nta. The intimidating manner in which names aro procured to these addresses is the subject of universal deprecation; the most influential persons call on their tradonoan, and beseech them against their will to attach their signotoreo to ',Lem. Is this British freedom?"' 'tis aristocratic t ; t. Di sad do ninion. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir—l hand you h copy'of a printed address, w hi c h has be e n t. put about in holos and corners of this town and Portsea, in hopes of catching the unwary, for signature. It has been s i g ned by some of the clergymen of the parishes and about 250 turneLs, tailors, smiths, &c., and doubtless in a day or two will be sent to Sir Robert Peal, purporting to be the spontaneou.s offering from his loyal and affectionate friends of Portsm outh —and, God save the mai-lc—if the Premier is not more six' cessful in signatures to such beautiful specimens of Toady bi gotry in other towns, I think it would be more for Sir Roberts respectability, if, instead of " throwing himself upon the c° ll. try for supp ort," as the addressers recommend, he was to for himself overboard. As an old inhabita-:t of Portsmouth, and a subscriber to r u , r valuable Paper, I shall Cecl obliged by The Sun's teliin_g this e importanttruth to Sir Robert Peel and the country, that ti inhabitants of Portsmouth and Portsea disown this surreptitiot!s effusion—and that when the Crown and the Church are 15 any danger they will be found at their posts to defend them, well from the foreign enomny, as from the sottish and bigotte ministers at home. Portsmouth, A ril 7. A SUBSCRIBER. TO TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN. into Sin,—The vote of Thursday night will strike terror _ the heart of every despot, and diffuse joy and conso litio s , through the breast of every friend of civil and religious liber t lY t of whatever nation, or of whatever creed. The shackles tna_ for seven centuries have bound the limbs of our country tne s' have fallen to the grolind, and the immortal mind, wilt no tyranny can touch, no chains can fasten, exults i freedom. The trial so clamorously demanded hY,_! , party—the struggle so ardently desired by the oth e r both have taken place, and the result is—the unflineu' adherence of Reformers to principle, and the obstinate attach ment of their adversaries to prejudice. Let any man who ° o f hitherto been credulous enough to believe in the professil h , Ministers, look to last week's debates ; let an y honest Eng a es , man, if he can, place confidence in men, who, rather tula abandon an engine of oppression, would behold a peoP, steeped in calamities, and suffer those that weep to weeP h o os without pity, and without compunction. One might : ee , borne it had they justified their cruelty on the ground 0 1 . ob , pediency ; one could have understood them had they asserted that the destruction of one abuse would 3 '; volve that of the Church itself and the Monarchic,' —but no—to prop up a system of iniquity they have app eals to religion—they have had the temerity to confound 'ul t , with impurity, the mild and lowly character of Christ ien U with the harsh and arrogant bearing of bigotry. If therf:r s one feature in the former more engaging than another, itby gentleness, that soft and winning quality which persuad es a, first engaging the affections of the mind. But wher e this appear in the sinecure Irish Church? Is it hidden he neith o f the garb of a rude soldiery ? Does it dwell in the bolo an unfeeling tithe proctor? Does it guide the savage 12 _1 /01 of fanatics that infest the mountains and desolate the "'de. of Ireland ? No, no ; the Apostles would never have In '" es Id converts had they presented the Gospel with a bayonet ' to it. Cases of abstruseness will sometimes occur in polities, re; quiring to bring to their consideration a mind fraught wt knowledge of history and human nature, but the question ' tie fore us phi not of this kind. Founded upon a principle higas% philosopcal, and full of consequences so important and ' Ol . that we can hardly fairly estimate them at the presen t :th is ment, it is yet so simple, in all its parts, that it comes the comprehension of all who are gifted with con10:0; sense. THE RIGHT OF PARLIAMENT TO DEAL WITH C lit t hat PROPERTY this is the principle—and to sue Po se j o ie Parliament will ever exercise that right against religeli, is to drive us upon the monstrous supposition that r bios gion will decrease in the same rati o that civill' oe will advance. I should like to know wh a t is snore in 0 . mony with the Divine precept's of the Gospel than CO tend the benefits of education universally ; and, on the o t her hand, what more directly and violently opposed to the 7 3 , 11 0 established in that book than to say to a nation, " Yn ° „ Iv o' support the men who think as we do—you may keep ; p est from church—you may despise us if you please--but yoneio! give us your money." Thi s sys t em , l e t us h o p e , has rec t est its death-blow. Lord• John Il usse ll' s reso l u ti o n declaret o ss the majority, poor and weak, shall no l onger b e hunted n ol o by a minority, rich and powerful—it substitutes th i n t o; branch for the sword—it extends the hand of reconeit; sl it is not the idle profession, but the solid practice, of rei i. ,. ° o o it wipes away the burning tears of despair, and heals tc ° . er ea that have smarted for ages; it touches the m oss-e°,, els edifice, which has been sacred and inviolable ; it lays b ar ; s or distinction between A CHURCH and RELIGION, the 0 0 ,00 posed of. men, the other a code of morality—the one lin e mos corruptions because human, th e othe r rema i n ing the san i o i s ed terday, to-day, and forever; it strips p r i es t cra ft of its ten; res impostures, and demonstrates the na rrow an d s elfish vie w money-loving motives, the intolerance an d exc l u siveness th at t he tuate and cement a body of men, in contradistinction Pio, charity, generosity, love, meekness, lenity, forgiveness aj : o 3 larged benevolence that our Sa v i our so e l oquen tly eni ° ,' ;o the his Sermon on the Mount, a n d so b eau tif u ll y illustrateu parable of the Good Samaritan. hitt Let it not be imagined for one moment that this re,..!, t will be allowed to take place silently. Already P e T es ief alarm been sounded—already are the flaming beacoes on the mountain top, and the cry has gone forth t ° f , re° round the altar and the Thron e . Th e f anat i ca l s pirit° mo o would again he roused I It is well known that in the O rrl n sit mind superstition is too n ear ly a lli e d to re li g i on , and be-tebett has ever been a fertile field" for the crafty to exercis e l os machinations, and an encourag emen t f or th e deluded to Oman& in their blindness. In this instance the most inflaranl a l l err powerful language is employed t o conv i nce u s that the re in testant Church and Religion ar e i n i mm i n ent dang e fe eoll other words, that forbearance and kindness towards ° tir o , tb ° creatures will pull down the former, a n d i s contrary e the tenets of the latter I Yes ; the se men wou ld se e blood Pipit ground—they would hear the g roans of thousands 01 s oh' countrymen, and behold them crowded into mud bove ls ' it eoP t out a bed to lie on—without food to support life-e -ss ails o , raiment to guard them against th e "p e l t i ng of the ri 2o 9' storm"—and turn away—and call themselves OW° „es,' What a mockery of the name is thi s I What a misie tel tion of our Saviour's discourses Which of these two, wto° ask, is the more worthy of respect—the more likely 01 0 looked upon with approbation fro.n above ?—the haifs fa n i e pe t Catholic who, efe he sets out to beg, kneels before his session in the world—his crucifix—and prays to the e r 3 te sts l " l All to give him his " daily bread," or the pampered I.l *P t AP' Priest, who cavils about doctrines over a dish of turb ° o4 hies to the Continent to spend that money which hel° 9 ,irtue' from poverty, from expiring agony, and from sufferi°4, r e 1 11 Think of these vital points, Sir ANDREW AGNEW, beei o descend to minutice—think of this ye Bishops who r ( m t i s cO v e riages, and sleep on beds of down—think of this Ye __eel'', and Curates who weekly repeat our affecting LiturgY - trod" of this, I say, when you slander O'Connell, and call for rovi on t to put down agitation ; and be assured that you will Pa s oge f : that religion which the Apostles taught th roug h labour) the rle' and suffering, millions of times more by relieving the "' a 1 10 0 : 1 and the widow," and fostering kindly f ee li ng s towards all /°' than if you were to preach from morning till nights W iips. deny in your lives the doctrines that come from yow l ' 0 1 .4 0. A BILL has been brought in by Alderman s of and Mr. Thomas Gladstone, for th e BETTER e sovee ll 6esv CABRIOLETS, HACKNEY AND STAGE COACHES, AND at ° BUSES, in and near the Metropolis ; o f w hi c h the follo'" the chief provisions : (su ch Bye-laws for the regulati on o f th ese p u bli c earriai es te stiori as the places where they s h a ll s t an d, t h e h o urs 0 ', 5 sill f stoppages, and the number of those vehi c l es ) within tu e o rt ° 0 London and Burgh of South war k, t o h e ma d e by the, poli c , Aldermen ; and out of Lond on an d S out h war k, by t ' e b e Magistrates. The place appointed for a stand, not t ° at rial than 8 feet from the curb-st o ne. A n y d r i ver o f such edi 0 ri g f violating regulations, may be fi ne d i n a sum no t ese ee . e oo oo All waggons, carts, and other carriag e s, f or the conve3 tooe' 0 goods, shall be kept within 14 in c h es f rom the curb -s e scen t the near side in any street of London or Southwarktery while passing another carriage on the offside ; and e ` s um ° ver who shall violate this enactment, shall forfeit tb? fli ertS el ; 10s. One half of the•penalty m a y b e awar d e d to an t o ne d The proprietor of any such carriage may be suln il l ie a violation of this Act; and if he fail to attend, 9h d, forfeit a sum no t excee di ng 40 s . Wh ere t h e driver 9 " incurred a penalty, but is not known or cannot be f °u ee tit le proprietor shall b e li a bl e ; b ut the proprietor shall he wbelo to recover the am oun t o f suc h pena l ty from the driver' t he l' l r i informations or c om pl a i nts are w i t hd rawn or dismissedficerS aS gistrate may award costs to the defendant. Peace 0 informers may be witnesse s aga i ns t an offender. of B I.R Arad° I On the 20th ult., at Naples, the Hon. Mrs. Henry 4 a f • a son. or g i f On the 6th in s t., .in Beaumont-street, the lady of 3j Farquharson, Royal Regiment, of a daughter. 13 0, 1 .31, I BRIED. Lie ee ' , On the 7th i ns t., Ri c h ar d Hi nc kl ey , of Beacori-Plae'fsq. , Esq., to Ellen Jane, widow of Hugh Dyko Acland, daughter of the late Very Rev. the Dean of Lichfield. ces sl o o. On the 2d i ns t., H enry Hudson, Esq., Lee d s , to widow of th e l a t e J as . Watson, Esq., LL.D., of 4 . 11°1- /10 0' tham, Kent. Aral At Southmolton, Mr. W. G o d s l an d, m ill er , t o 5-lis s land. The bride is 33 years of age, the bridegroom 7 5 • o' DIED. On the 7th i ns t., i n C aven di s h- square , Si r G e orge —Len° T De hill, Knight, M.D. fife of t On the 2d inst., of El w i c k Hall, Durham, MarY , s Rev. Jam es All an P ar k. Ile ° el k Lately, in C arr i c k on S u i r , age d 85, M r . J o hn 1 34 L - - el' one of th e l as t o f t h e V o l unteers w h o, i n 1782, non.'" vi ols: for the defence of their ountry. On the 25th u lt., Mr c . William Parker, o f Prospectl isee kv ilsiri roach ; many year s coac h man t o t h e roya l mails he tweea - and Bath. (49 9, P i ' On the 27th ult., at Kingston, near Taunton, ag Ann Maard. At Christian Malford; aged 70, the Rev. J. Bend se l s e . Esq . ' , At St. Peter's Port, Guernsey, aged 85, John " e ' - ' 0 .0 ..A °l of Truro, Cornwall. 1,0 , On the 12th ult.., at Berlin, the Hon. Sevilla 1 - 1 0 w ° ' , of dast iete Henry F. Howard, of Cornby Castle, Esq., and Erskine. r ya, of ° y YOUN G, London: P r i nte d an d P a b l i shed by MURD 0 Y .° ; the °° 112, Strand, at 'Tee. Sun Office, No. strand, on of Middlesex. I 41 IN ( T A ztid Rho Ou, IV gQ, G*l —.w o ki N, t * , , ---,'.. r 'eart p r ati baffi d;