The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-08 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELLS, MAY 6.—The iron rail-road was inaugurated yesterday, according to the programme published some days before. This new sight had attracted an immense concourse of spectators along the whole line of the road. At a quarter past twelve, the King being at the station near the Boulevard, to witness the ceremony, the departure of the steam carriage was announced by five cannot shot. Immediately three long file of waggons, carrying nearly 1000 persons, began to move, drawn by the Fleche, the Stephenson, and the Elephant. This extraordinary convoy was hailed all along the road with the loudest testimonies of surprise and astonishment. The passage from Brussels to Malines took 53 minutes. On arriving before Malines, the travellers assembled round the Miliary column, the base of which was prepared to receive the medal commemorative of the ceremony, various coins, and the account of the proceedings. The Minister of the Interior standing in the middle of the assembly, delivered the follow ing speech : " The presence of an assembly so distinguished and so nu merous, attending to witness the ceremony which the King lAas appointed me to perform, is a solemn testimony of theimport ance which Belgium and friendly nations attach to the estab lishment of the system of iron rail-roads decreed by the law. " This vast enterprise, commenced in the fourth year of our political regeneration, will for ever attest what may be ex pected of a people who love order and liberty, who, notwith standing the long protracted crisis which accompanied the establishment of its independence, has continued to preserve with the same zeal, agriculture, manufactures, and commerce, which give splendour and strength to civilized nations ; it equally testifies the solicitude of the Government which con ceived the idea of it, at the very commencement of its existence. " I shall not attempt to describe here all the advantages of iron rail-roads : they may be summed up in two principal points, saving of time and money. By giving prodigious fa cility to communication and commercial intercourse, they increase the means of civilization and the sources of property and revenue. We may already expect, at no very distant period, the connection of our rail-roads with those projected in Germany and France. It will be then that Belgium, being able to favour the commercial relations between several nations, will itself obtain great advantages, and acquire new claims to their sympathy. Commerce and manufactures, which received a shock from the political commotions, have recovered their activity. The past no longer inspires any regret—the future appears under the happiest auspices. " Our iron rail-road insures to them a constantly increasing prosperity. Agriculture, the interests of which is united with the true interest of manufactures and commerce, will likewise share in these advantages. May the column which we arc going to erect in commemoration of the opening of the iron rail-road, be at the same time the symbol of a constantly in creasing moral union, between all the Belgians." This speech was followed by cries of Long live the King. The Minister of the Interior, assisted by his colleagues, then proceeded to erect the first miliary column (or milestone) in the base, of which the medals, &c., were deposited and sealed up. On their return the Elephant took in tow all the thirty car riages that had been drawn by the three machines, and would probably have reached Brussels in half an hour, had not it been obliged to stop at Vilvord for a fresh supply of water, the stock having been too much exhausted by the long delay at Malines. At seven o'clock, there was a dinner at Vauxhall, given in the name of the Minister of the Interior to two hundred of the principal persons, both natives and foreigners, who had been present at the ceremony. —Brussels Papers, May 8. VIENNA, APRIL 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 102 ; Four per Cents., 964 ; Bank Shares, 1,346. —Allgemeine Zeitung, May 3.` The new green-house at Chatsworth is so con structed that scarcely any more light is obstructed than in a metal-roofed house, but it possesses at the same time all the advantages of wood. TRADE BETWEEN LONDON AND THE EAST COAST OF SCOTLAND.—The extensive trade carried on for a number of years between London and the cast coast of Scot land has always employed a great many smacks, fitted up in a very expensive style for the accommodation of passengers, but since the introduction of steam, these craft seem to be wholly superseded, as steam vessels now run to nearly all the ports of Scotland ; this must certainly cause a great influx of trade, as one of those steamers will carry about three smacks' car goes, and they generally make as many voyages as the smacks, and have always large cargoes. Is not this then a public good ? We understand that there are steam-vessels now building for the Scotch trade, to run in addition to those al ready going. SUICIDE BY A FORElGN ER.—Yesterday afternoon the inmates of the Bell and Crown Tavern, Holborn, were thrown into consternation, in consequence of a foreign gentle man who occupied the best apartments, having destroyed his life by cutting his throat with a razor. The deceased gentleman only arrived at the Inn yesterday as an inside passenger in the Exeter " Traveller " post-coach, accompanied by another fo reigner, and an immense quantity of luggage. The travelling name of the deceased was " Don Miguel Gadello," and he appeared to be about 34 years of age, five feet nine or ten inches in height, his complexion swarthy and his nose rather aquiline ; and although his companion is at present mute as to his style and title, there is no doubt, from certain insignia and other circumstances, that he is a person of consideration. After his arrival, he partook of some coffee, egryc. &0., and then re tired to his chamber for the purpose, as it was supposed, of changing his apparel ; the last time he was seen alive was after he had shaved himself, when he appeared to be in excellent spirits. As he did not return to the drawing-room so soon as was expected, it was supposed he had gone to bed ; but at length his chamber was entered by a servant, who was horror struck at beholding the deceased weltering in blood, his throat frightfully cut with a razor, and life quite extinct.—An inquest will be held. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH FROM FRIGHT.—On Tuesday afternoon, the wife of a shipwright named Lego, re siding in High-street, Woolwich, came by her death under the following melancholy circumstances :—Her eldest daughtar was nursing an infant sister, when by some accident she let the child fall over her shoulder on the ground in sight of the mother, who screamed out violently, " Oh, my child l" The neighbours hearing her cries, ran into the house, and found her lying senseless on the floor. Medical aid was instantly sent for, and Doctor Butler, accompanied by his two sons, were immediately in attendance, and rendered every possible assist ancs, but all exertions proved unsuccessful, and as she died shortly after their arrival. The unfortunate woman was far advanced in pregnancy, and has left a family of nine children to lament her untimely death. What renders the case still more distressing is that the husband has not yet recovered the effects of an accident some time since in the dock-yard, by which his skull *as fractured. The child had not sustained the slightest injury from the fall. INTERVIEW OF THE BRISTOL SHOEMAKERS WITH THE QUEEN.—In consequence of the depressed state of the trade, occasioned by the importation of foreign goods, deputation of the Bristol and Clifton boot and shoemakers, consisting of Mr. Johm Kempster, Mr. Joshua Freeman, and Mr. William Carter, their Secretary, recently waited upon her most gracious Majesty, with an address, and a dozen pair of boots and shoes, as specimens of the trade, and a pair of slippers for the King. The pattern shoes by which they were made had been procured some time previously at the request of the trade. The deputation was received most affably, and conversed with most condescendingly as to the object of their interview. Her Majesty expressed her asto nishment that English ladies should prefer shoes of foreign make, for foreign ladies always gave the preference to shoes of British manufacture—they fitted better, and were altogether superior. Her Majesty bestowed the most flattering enco miums on the workmanship of the articles presented, and re quested that the pattern shoes, which were also tendered, might be kept, as they would do for another time. The ob ject of the deputation was to make an effort, through this ex alted channel, to counteract the increasing importation of boots and shoes of foreign manufacture, to the great depres sion of our own trade ; and her Majesty begged the deputa tion to feel assured that she would do her utmost to recommend the use of British articles in preference to foreign, and that she sincerely wished prosperity to the trade of her loyal sub jects the boot and shoemakers of Bristol and Clifton. In the course of the interview her Majesty spoke of the beauties of Clifton and its neighburhood, and expressed the gratification she had experienced on visiting that interesting spot. Bristol Mirror. CASE OF AIR. FORBES.—The efforts made in favour of this unfortunate man, in whose behalf a petition was presented by J. Phillpotts, Esq., to the Secretary of State, signed by 4,000 persons, have succeeded. Official commu nications have been received by Lord Segrave and Mr. Phill potts, intimating that the sentence of transportation for life bad been commuted to two years' imprisonment. So strongly were the jurors impressed with the consciousness that the sentence of extreme punishment which their verdict had ren dered it imperative on the Learned Judge to pronounce was more than proportioned to the offence committed, that they ac tually addressed to Mr. Justice Coleridge a protest against their own verdict I The document expressly states that they " were, and still are, of opinion that the prisoner was guilty of uttering the bill for 251., which was the subject of the pro secution, but not with any intention to defraud any one ; and that he signed the name of William Prosser as acceptor of the bill, he, the said J. Forbes, believing that he had the authority of the said William Prosser so to do." The pro test concludes in these remarkable terms:—" We further beg to add, that we make these statements of our free will and accord, as an act of justice to the prisoner, deeply regretting that he should suffer through our inadvertence."—Gloucester shire Chronicle. SINGULAR WlLL.—Yesterday evening an immense crowd of persons were congregated at Whitechapel Church to witness the funeral of the late Mr. Hancock, of the firm of Stubbs and Hancock, extensive coach-builders in the White chapel-road, who had died on Saturday evening last. The deceased, who with his partner, has for several years past had the contract for building the carriages of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs for London, requested by his will that his funeral should be what is called a walking funeral, and that after both his brothers and his partner, as chief mourners, his coffin should be followed to the grave by all the workmen in his factopry (nearly 40 in number), who wore to be provided with gke loves and hatbands for the occasion. The deceased e: ,,,,/ also en cd by his will that after the interment of the body ._ - the workmen sho d * return to the factory in procession, and then to be provi 'with abundance of roast beef and plum - pudding, and that after- dinner they should be supplied with r abundance of' ale; *ith pipes and tobacco, all of which was CI - - strictly complied with 1 ~,. ,x ~~~ ,r!~~• The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 217% 16% 3 per Cent. Red. 91% 3 per Cent. Cons 9214% 3%6 per Cent. 9, 614 Ditto Rect. 98% 9 New 3% per Cent. 4 per Cent. IA Ls s e e n n t t e: d Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 7 , 6 Oct. 10, 1839 Jan. 5, 1860. l7l Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 88 %% Dittc, Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account 54% Cllumbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 48% 7% 8U Ditto Account 8%% Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bends Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 'per cent. Dittl Account 4B Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THI British Copper Company . ......... Real del Monte Mining Co., Register Ditto Unregistered London and Birmingham Railway C DAY AT ONE O'COLCK, New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds l2 14pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1/51 — Exch. Bill,. £l,OOO 30 31 30 pm. Ditto .500 32 30 31 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial.... ' Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 02}41414 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. ' Ditto Account .27% Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds lOl3 Ditto Account lol3('i Prussian Bonds — '• Ditto 80nd5,1822 Russian Bonds, 182 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account 69%% 70 Ditto Bonds, .......66% Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. -- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 214 per cent. 5B Ditto Account 58 M04 Ditto, 5 per cent lO2 Ditto Account 102 U .S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 'ed 63/. 10s. 6(1. 294 U 44Yi rnpan y 25 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 5. 3 per Cent. Consols 91% Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 92% Ditto Reduced Ditto ? 4 per cent. 6l 31.: 2 per Cent. Stock 99 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 91% National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 226% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 81 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2 4 3, per cent. 92% MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. - Due.' A rnved. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 I Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 20 minutes after 11. I Evening......sl minutes after H THE undersigned CONTRACTORS being re quested to publish the full Scheme of the 65th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY in the English papers, and to have Tickets on Sale at Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is said to be illegal for English newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. But, on the other hand, they beg to state, that as it is not illegal for any person in England to pur chase Foreign Lottery Tickets; those addressing them by Mail for a Scheme, may obtain it gratis ; and any person remitting to them a Bank of England Note equal to the current price of the day (as specified below) will be furnished with a Ticket warranted undrawn, by return of mail from their office in this city. Hamburg, April 22, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS. The current price being now Will be to the 6th day, May 4 to the last day but one, May 11 to the last day, May 20 If any order arrive too late, the money will be duly returned by first mail. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELECTION, SOUTH DEVON. THE COMMITTEE conducting the SUB- Jl in aid of the EXPENSES of the ELECTION of the Right lion. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, have great pleasure in announcing to the public the receipt of 3,3281. 45., for which very liberal sum they beg to return their most sincere thanks, and being about to close their accounts, request the friends to the cause, who have been exerting themselves to obtain subscriptions, to send the amount collected as speedily as possible to the bankers, Messrs. Grote and Co., Threadneedle-street; Messrs. Ladbroke and Co., Bank-buildings, City ; or to Messrs. Bouverie and Co., Hay market. By order of the Committee, W. WEST, Hon. Sec. April 27, 1835. Ir p ~,,-,, 7 - , -‘) t;': : , ...... 4.4.) c . As\-: , i - ~- - -• 4.- - -:-.,,-, 2 ' :4 2 , : ,-,,....„ ~ : , ---t: ..., ,,A, N —,,,,,,,,c,0, Z . Tv LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1835. Letters pour in upon us from various parts of Devonshire, all exclaiming against the coercion em ployed by the landlords and parsons in the late elec tion, and all stating the conviction of the writers, that the tenant-at-will clause of the Reform Act must be re pealed, or the ballot resorted to, for the protection of the voters. This conviction, we are happy to say, is not confined to the inhabitants of Devonshire. It is ra pidly gaining ground everywhere. The tyrannical pro ceedings of the Tory Aristocracy, backed—indeed in most cases urged on—by the spiritually-minded guardians of the tithes--have made more converts to the Ballot within the last six months, than years of speculative discussion could have done. The truth is that none but those who have been witnesses to the oppression exercised by the Tory landlords over their tenants in the rural districts, can form any idea of the extent to which it is carried. Those who live in cities see but little of the evil. There the tradesman who prefers inde pendence to interest, and refuses to comply with the mandate of an imperious tyrant, to violate his con science, may perhaps sustain the temporary loss of a customer ; but the loss is generally made up by a greater share of public patronage ; and if not, is amply compensated by the self-respect and moral elevation which are felt by the man who is conscious of having done his duty to his country, in spite of the frowns of unprin cipled power. He is supported, besides, by the appro bation and encouragement of his fellow-citizens, with whom he is in habits of daily intercourse. But in a country parish how different is the state of things I The Squire who in London is lost in the crowd, and is literally nobody, is there a great man in his own sense of those words—that is, he has power over those who cultivate the soil of which he is the proprietor. This power he uses without responsibility, and without mercy. He is a despot, and his victims have no means of escaping from their fate. They have no choice between obedience and ruin ; and if they apply to the minister of religion, whom the State has pro vided for their comfort and protection, they find him too frequently as great a tyrant and a bigot to boot. We select from the letter of one of our Correspon dents the following passage, which will show, in a striking point of view, the internal working of the ma chinery by which the Tories have obtained their " triumph" in Devonshire : " I have seen in this district the farmers headed to the poll by the parsons and landlords ; and I have heard them say after they had polled, that their hearts and consciences were with Lord John, but they were compelled to vote against him by these dictators. Many of them wished to keep away from the poll, but say they, what could we de? Meister made us come and breakfast with him, to go to the poll in the carriages provided for us.' As a proof of this, I mention the parishes of Harford, Cornwood, Yealmpton, and Newton Ferrers, which, almost to a man, voted for Parker. Doubtless similar instances can be given in the other districts." Does this require any comment ? We can imagine nothing more distressing than Mr. DISRAELI'S present condition. Burning with an ambition to distinguish himself in the field of Mars, at Chalk Farm, he cannot find any gentleman willing to oblige him, by allowing himself to be put up as -a target. In vain has he applied to the two O'CoN NELLS—father and son—neither of them will heed " the voice of the charmer, charm he never so wisely." In this dilemma, what is the unhappy young Gentle man to do ? Will no one go out with him ? Is so much valuable valour to lie dormant for want of exer cise ? Is he to keep the peace in spite of himself ? Is there no chance of his being accommodated with an an tagonist by means of an advertisement ? Alas, no I We fear his case is a hopeless one ; and that he himself is of this opinion, is evident from the closing sentences of his last letter to Mr. MORGAN O'CONNELL--• " Sir," says he, " it is my hope that I have insulted your father : assuredly it was my intention to do so. I shall take every opportunity of holding his name up to public contempt. And I fervently pray " (pious youth !) " that you, or some one of his blood, may attempt to avenge the inextinguishable hatred with which I shall pursue his existence." Frightful ! The well-known threat, " Great Bombardinion has roceived a wound, And Chrbnonhotonthologos shall die," was nothing to the threat contained in this combustible missive. We hope that Mr. D'ISRAELI, senior, will do it justice, and in his next edition of the " Curiosi ties of Literature," assign it a place among the fore most. It is an epistolary phcenomenon, worthy even to be stereotyped. But we must not jest. The case is too serious; and the situation of Mr. O'CONNELL, exposed, as he will henceforth be, to the " inextin guishable hatred" of Mr. D'ISRAELI, fills us with inexpressible alarm. What, in heaven's name, is to become of him ? True, he has weathered many dangers, but never a danger like this ! True, he has had many antagonists, but never one like D'ISRAELI 1 We are prepared, therefore, to anti cipate the worst ; and filled with these gloomy forebodings, conjure every sincere friend of O'C ort- NELL to repair instantly to Number 31, A, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, (we give the Address in full, so that there shall be no mistake), and intreat the implacable tenant thereof, as he respects his own omnipotence, and the helplessness of his rival, to forego his vow of "inextinguishable hatred" towards O'CONNELL. Surely, he will not commit Manslaughter, in defiance of the prayers of such petitioners ! Not he I He will imitate the magnanimity of Coriolanus, and bidding the weeping suppliants rise from their knees, say to them, like his illustrious Roman prototype, " Gentle , men, you have conquered. O'CONNELL is safe." We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday, with various accounts of the second sit ting of the Court of Peers on the prisoners of April. The refusal of the Court to permit the prisoners to choose their own Counsel, without regard to legal qualification, threatens to produce serious evils in the French capital. The public mind begins to recover from the affright occasioned by the extraordinary pre parations made by the Government for carrying on this trial. The fearless behaviour of the prisoners them selves, who appear to regard their sufferings as a mere preliminary to the triumph of their principles, cannot fail to make a deep impression on their countrymen, who see arrayed against them the whole power of the Government. The gross injustice, too, of confining the prisoners in their defence to the limits prescribed by the ordinary course of law is the more striking, in asmuch as the prosecution is conducted on a principle which presumes the necessity of superseding all recog nised law. The very Court—the Judges—the officers in attendance—the indictment itself—every thing con nected with the prosecution is a violation of the laws and charter of France. The prosecution is extraordinary—de clared to be so by the Government—and yet the prisoners are compelled to defend themselves according to the for malities observed in the inferior Courts. This is an instance of the grossest, the most flagrant injustice. Again, the Peers are wholly unqualified for the office of Judges of the conduct of the accused. They are by rank, by principles, by employments, by habits, and by associations, so totally removed beyond the sphere of life in which most of the prisoners have moved, that they are wholly incapable of understanding their motives, or interpreting their actions. Most of them too, are the mere tools of the Government—creatures of the Court, who know no will but that of the Sove reign. Others are miserable, worn-out, debauchees— drivellers in intellect--without an idea beyond the courtesies of a birth-day, and the formal civilities of a levee and a ball-room. During the old regim6 the Peers of France had at least some regard to their honour ; and would have scorned to be made the tools of any Government in the prosecution and adjudica tion of some two or three artizans, who were mad enough to think that it was not criminal to imitate the conduct of their KING, by attempting the punishment of political apostacy. DLit 1.113 present illustrious senators of France are troubled with no scruples of this sort. They live, move, and have their being in the KING, and are too happy in the execution of whatever task he is pleased to impose upon them. There are, it is true, a few gallant exceptions to this rule. There are among them some persons who scorn to breathe the corrupting atmosphere of the present Court of Versailles ; but their influence is too limited to preserve the equipoise of the balance of justice. They see the evil, but they cannot pre vent it ; they are aware that their compeers are hurry ing the country over the precipice of another revolu tion ; but they can only admonish, threaten, and with draw themselves from all participation in their head long proceedings. As for the KING, he is no longer amenable to counsel from any quarter. He even boasts that he can laugh at the admonitions that are daily addressed to him through the medium of the press, foreign and domestic. As yet he has been tolerably successful in his headstrong course, but the Ides of July are not over. And even provided they were, and that there was not a prisoner of April now in Paris whose life-blood had not flowed, as a punish ment for his treason, is the KING so insane as to believe that his throne would have acquired any ad ditional security ? Does he even affect to be per suaded that despotism requires no firmer basis on which to raise an imperishable dominion than the heads of two hundred French Republicans ? If he do, he knows little of France—nothing of mankind. And why are these trials now proceeded with ? The country is tranquil. There are no conspiracies on foot, save such as are being fomented by the police, for their own and the Government's base purposes. The crime for which the prisoners are about to be ar raigned is now almost forgotten. The culprits them selves have, most of them, suffered eighteen months incarceration in the Government dungeons, and have therefore more than fully expiated their offences. Why, then, is the prosecution now undertaken at such great expense and trouble ? The answer affects, deeply af fects, the welfare of France. The prisoners are brought to trial, not because justice remains unsatisfied, but because the Royal vengeance is yet unsated. Neither justice nor the public safety require the further per secution of the misguided men ; but the KING'S wrath is still unappeased, and he knows that he will find among the Peers plenty of tools with which to wreak ample vengeance upon the men who dared to question the omnipotency of his power. There is no other domestic news of any importance in the French Journals. The defeat experienced by Ministers in the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, on the Bill for the Improvement of the Navigation of Rivers and Canals, was retrieved by the expertness of their generalship during the sitting of Tuesday. The Bill, by a vote of the Chamber, in which Minis ters were in a minority, was referred back to the Committee, which is usually reckoned in France as tantamount to a postponement till the ensuing Ses sion. The Opposition, therefore, considered the ques tion as settled, when on Tuesday the Bill was returned by order of the Committee, and, on the motion of the Minister of the Interior, read and passed. This arti fice, by which the Government obtained a signal triumph, will not be forgotten by the leader,s of the Opposition. Letters from Bayonne to the 2d inst. state, that a courier is on his way to London with despatches from Lord ELIOT to the British Government, relative to his interview with the Spanish Chiefs. General VAL- services. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1835. DEZ iS said to have sustained some inconsiderable loss In the late engagements with the Carlists. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAX 6. Five per Cents., 107 f. 90c. 95c. Four per Cents., 99f. 20c. Three per Cents. 81f. SOc. >;sc. 80c. Bank Actions, 1,98 f. 1,900 f. Rente de Naples, 9Sf. 95c. 90c. Roman Five per Cents., 100,4 iA %. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., SN. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 31% Royal Spanish Loan, 50% 50 59%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 50 49% 50%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101% %. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent, 101 101%. Haytian Loan, 430 f. 425 f. 430 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, -f -c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c.; money, 25f. 25c. -fours Authentique. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-This being pay-day at the Bourse for the differences of the end of April, there is scarcely any other business doing. The price of the Three per Cents. has been the whole of the day from 82f. to 82f. oc. The Spanish securities are flat, no business is doing in them, and the prices are the same as yesterday. Some uneasiness still prevails in regard to the state trials, so that money is scarce. The con version of the Differ6s into passive debt having been determined upon at Madrid, the decree is hourly expected in Paris. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 3c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 10c. ; Five per Cents., Spanish, bOi ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 301 ; Cortes, 50i ; Coupons, 31 ; Guebhards, 50; Differes, 204; New Loan, 671 ; Defini tives, 641 ; Passives, 18 ; Ducats, 99 15 ; Romans, 1004 ; Belgians, 1011 ; Dutch, 59 50 ; Haytian, 430 f. ; Brabant Bank, 20. Letters have been received this morning from Bar badoes, five days later than the last accounts, at which period tranquillity prevailed in the island. The Tyrian packet had sailed, and may be expected every hour. German and Brussels Papers have been received. The Brussels Journals give an interesting and animated description of the opening of the new rail-roads, which will be read with much pleasure by every admirer of national improvement. A rather copious extract of the proceedings is given in another part of The Sun. Papers and letters from Lisbon to the 30th ult. have been received. The QUEEN prorogued the ordi nary session of the Cortes on the 22d of April, in a speech which will be found in another column. On the 29th, the Duke of PALMELLA and M. FERRAZ resigned their offices, the former only consenting to retain the Presidency of the Council. The Duke was to be succeeded by his brother-in-law, Count LINIIARES, and M. FERRAZ, to be replaced by M. LElTAO—both liberals, and men of unquestionable ability. It is rather singular that no cause is as signed for the resignation of these Ministers, who were known to possess the QUEEN'S confidence. Of the two the retirement of the Duke of PALMELLA is the most extraordinary, as the country requires all the benefit than can be derived from his most active The Royal Speech addressed to the Cortes of Por tugal calls for no particular observation. It is chiefly important, because it confirms all that has hitherto appeared relative to the increasing prosperity of the country. The pressure of matters of great public importance has hitherto prevented our noticing an article which lately appeared in the Westminster Review, on the subject of " Danish claims," which will now be found in another part of our paper. It is lamentable to observe the various evasions, and mean expedients, to which successive Govern ments since the year 1807, have resorted, in order to delay, and if possible to elude altogether, any repara tion of the injuries sustained by British merchants and ship-owners. However expedient the policy of that aggression on a friendly Power, which occasioned the injuries com plained of, might at the time be deemed, it must appear the height of injustice, that a great portion of the proceeds of the successful result of the measure should have been appropriated to Royal and State purposes, whilst many of the unfortunate victims of re taliation were perishing in the workhouse. Nothing can tend more to alienate the affections of the people from the Crown than such acts of injustice, which are cal culated to perpetuate a deep sense of wrong in the minds of the children of the sufferers, even to the third and fourth generation. By a Report recently laid before Parliament, it ap pears that some prospect of relief is at length held out to the sufferers, but it is as ridiculous as it is cruel to talk about the law of nations and the usages of war in dealing with those claims. The attack on Denmark, altogether, was of an unprecedented nature, and the acts of retaliation on British property were of so sweeping a description, that vessels returning from the various ports of the Baltic, could not, from the Danes holding the key of that sea, escape being involved in the com mon ruin. The masters of these vessels had neither warning given nor protection afforded them. Indeed, so determined were the Danes on retaliation, and so little regard did they pay to the law of nations, and the usages of war, that one of the vessels seized had ac tually a British Minister on board. We understand, with regret, that some of the par ties interested in book debts have been using their en deavours to obtain a preference for that class of claims ; but it should be recollected that the large sum realized from Danish property arose from the sale of ships and cargoes only—therefore, a portion of this money ought more particularly to be applied to compensate losses of ships and cargoes. Upon the whole, we trust that it is reserved for the present liberal Government to do justice to the claimants, and that we are suxe cannot be done, unless all invidious distinctions in granting compensation be carefully avoided. BURTON-ON-TRENT.—An inquest was held on the body of Ann Hiley, aged 5 years, who was burnt to death during the temporary absence of her mother. Verdict, " Ac cidental Death by burning."—Another inquest was held on Monday lest, on the body of Jane Godwin, aged 67, who was found dead in an outhouse on the Sunday previous. Verdict, " Died by the visitation of God."--Derby Reporter. At the recent Pontefract Sessions, a witness, of the name of Greenwood, of Clifton, having, by direction of certain parochial officers, refused to produce a book (which he had in possession at the time he was served with a subpcena), he is to be indicted at the expense of the Riding, by order of Lord Wharncliffe, Chairman of the General Sessions.— York Chronicle. THE MOORS.—The Kaed of Jerbeh drank one evening at supper, entirely unassisted, four bottles of rum, which did not prevent his walking about immediately after ; and one of the servants of Bash-Mamlook, after having swal lowed, within an hour, a demijeane of wine, equal to twenty two bottles, asked for some rum WATER CLocic.—An ingenious person (Mr. G. Coates) has constructed a water clock which is well worth the inspection of the curious. The horological department shows the hour and other subdivisions of time ; it also indicates the day of the week, the day of the month, the moon's age ; and there is a contrivance by which the proprietor can ascertain the correct hour in the dark at night without stirring from bed. The most interesting parts of this curious machine are, the scenic represen tations which are enlivened by moveable figures, acted on by the moving power, either simultaneously or in rotation, according to the effect intended to be produced. The first in order is a w i n ter piece, representing people on the ice, skating, slidi ng , or curling ; also a locomotive engine on the highway, and the progressive movements of the whole of these figures are natu rally adapted to the proportional speed of each respec tively. Scene 2. A sea view, contains three vessels, a cutter, steam-boat, and barque, all in full sail. 3. Repre sents two figures (a man and woman) in the act of quar relling. The man appears to do his best, but is sadly discomfited by the lady, who gives him his quietus, by knocking him down with a broomstick. 4. Two duellists are settling a point of honour, which they d o a -l a - mo d e , one of them dropp in g , and the other retiring with the honours of war. b. A lady and gentleman waltzing. 6. A child playing with a dog—offers it something to eat, which the dog s naps at, and the child pulls quickly ba c k. 7. A fancy v i ew . When this part revolves there is an alarm drum which ro lls, and shows two persons roused from sleep in their beds. 8. A sea view, with a ship sailing, and mermaids and dolphins sporting about. The music begins here playing the air of " Sweet Home," in very good style. The remaining scenes are occupied with various other figures, such as a Doctor with his Students, a Merry Andrew, a circle of revolving fancy figures, Tam o' Shanter pursued by the Witches, also a Candle-snuffer and Stage-manager, who put out the lights and drop the curtain.—Greenock Intelligencer. DENHALL MARKETS, ,y the Carcass. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, ' _ s d tos d s d to s d Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton; inferior 2 2 2 4 --- middling 2 4 2 6 middling 2 6 3 0 -- prime large 2 6 3 0 prime '3 4 3 8 -- prime small '1 0 3 4 Pork, large 2 2 2 8 Veal Lamb 4. 4d. to ss. 4d. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are one French mail, one Ostend, and one Lisbon, by the Pike, which sailed on the 26th April. We have also arrivals from the East and West Indies, but they are of old dates. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 7.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Rochester, Price, from the South Seas; Clyde, —, from China; Java, Todd, from Mauritius ; Calypso, Cromartie, from Barbadoes; Lion, Noill, from Montserrat ; Tar, Holt, from Messina ; Willamott, Fairclough, from Limerick. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the Royal William, Ireland, for Madras ; Sylph , Sampson, for the River Gambia; Edina, Read, for Bahia ; Seaton, Cockerill, for Bathurst ; Margaret Hall, Davidson, for Demerara ; and Ann Mondle, Armstrong, for Demerara. _ _ PORTSMOUTH, MAY 7.—Wind N. W. PLYMOUTH, MAY 6.—Wind N. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Leveret, from Lisbon—sailed 29th ult. ; Acorn, Wood, from Oporto ; and Nautilus, Cochrane, from Smyrna. FALMOUTH, MAY 6.—Wind N. N. W., fresh breezes.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon, sailed the 26th ult., ; Marquis of Anglesea, Morgan, from Lisbon ; Cerclew, Speegy, from Palermo , Jane, Allen, from Catania. Off port, Frederica, Laurie, from Odessa. DARTMOUTH, MAY 6.—Arrived off port, the Royalist, Veal, from Oporto. COWES, MAY 7.—Arrived the Indian Cook, from Manilla; Hector, Bailleson, from Rio Janeiro; Gibraltar, Foster, from Bahia ; Fortuna, Peterson, from Pernumbuco ; Oregan, Caldwek, from St. Jago de Cuba. ISLE or WIGHT, MAY 6.—Arrived off port, the Marianne, Vogt, from Bahia ; Elizabeth and Cornelia, Diette, from Su rinam ; Dart, Ounston, from Madeira. LIVERPOOL, MAY 6.—Arrived the Morgiana, Rickett, from China—sailed 13th Dec.; Berbice, Grayson, from Berbice; Bellona, Lamb, and Royal William, M'Neile, from Savannah ; Mary atharine, Olifant, from Charleston ; Coromandel, Ca meron, and Cambrian, Gowan, from New Orleans ; Frances, Leslie, and Lightfoot, Wilson, from Mobile; Eliza, White, from New York ; Hero, Mitchell, from Alexandria ; Margaret, Craig, from Odessa ; Smyrna, Cornish, from Smyrna ; Rose hill, Grant, from Trieste ; William, Saunders, from Leghorn ; Georgiana, Coster, from Palermo; James and Jane, Williams, from Sicily; Calypso, M'Grath, from Marseilles. Off port the London, —, from Savannah ; Corsair, —, from Ha lifax; Susannah, —, from Malta; Cintza, —, Lisbon. BRISTOL, MAY 7.—Arrived the Cherub, Woodcock, from St. Michael's, and Blossom, Talbot, from Nantes. MILFORD, MAY 6.—Arrived the Beatrice, Wichela, from Alexandria; Delos, Harvey, from Smyrna; Sandwich, Scott, from Ancona. PORTLAND, MAY 6.—Arrived off port, the Hampshire, Tempeeley, from Charleston. WEYMOUTH, MAY 6.—Arrived off port, the Duke of Bra ganza, Contente, from Madeira. POST OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Espoir, for the Lisbon Mail of the sth inst. detained. Letters in time to morrow evening, the 9th. His Majesty's brig Renard, for the Jamaica and Leeward Islands of the 15th inst. His Majesty's brig, Pandora, for the Mexican mail of the 15th inst. DUBLIN, MAY s.—Arrived the Maria, Doyle, from Antigua ; Maria, Levat, from Sicily; Alert, Porthelly, and Robert, - Owens, from London. CORK, MAY s. —Arrived the Standard, Peel, from Canton; Thomas, Richardson, from Trinidad; Good Hope, Skinner, Sicily ; and Astrea, Fitzsimon, from Alicant. Off port, the Caledonia, Brander, from Virginia. GALWAY, MAY s.—Arrived the George and Eleanor, Helme ; Margaret, Vincent ; Victory, Evans; and Renown, Evans, from London. DARTMOUTH, MAY s.—Arrived off port, the Fortune, Van derbusche, dismasted, bound to Dunkirk. The Sisters, Grinfell, from Penzance to Liverpool, was on shore near Holyhead, on the 6th inst. ; crew saved. The Juliana, Adamson, from Limerick, arrived at the Downs, after being assisted off the Goodwin Sands. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of grain in general this week are moderate. The trade for wheat continues as reported on Monday. Barley, beans, and peas are unaltered. Oats remain fairer at the prices last quoted. In the flour trade there is little doing. ARRIVALS.. Wheat Barley. Oats. Floor. english Irish Foreign 3,070 SMITHFIEL This day's supply was moderate' what dull, at the following D MARKET. sly good, and the trade was some- PRICES PER STONE OF'BL: t. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d s. d. to s.d. Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep ...... ...... 2 4 '2 6 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Coarse-w*olled ditto .... 310 4 0 Prime Scots, &c Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 2 Large Hogs " Prime small ditto 4 4 4 V Small Porkers . 3 8 4 0 I S'ickling Calves each ... 8 a , 20 i Quarter old Pigs ,each) 8 1.1 12 0 Lamb ss Oct to 6s. Od. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 1 Sheep Calves. 1 Pigs 125 7,470 225 3BO THE FUNDS. Some difficulties were experienced during yesterday in ob taining loans in the Foreign Market on Foreign Securities, and the Stocks which were mostly affected by it were Spanish and Columbian Bonds, which left off heavy. The British Market also had a tendency to decline, and Consols closed about k per cent. lower than they were in the morning, at 92-1- ; opened this morning at 921 -1 for the Ac count, and 944 for Money. This heaviness of the Market is supposed to be owing to the defeat of Lord John Russell at Exeter, and the expected great struggle which is on the eve of commencing in both Houses of Parliament. Exchequer Bills, 31 32 ; India Bonds, 12 14 ; India Stock, 262 ; Bank Stock, 2171. The foreign market has a sombre appearance this morning, and opened very heavy at the following prices : —Belgian, 104 ; Brazilian, 88 1 4 ; Chilian, 54} 55 ; Columbian, 48} 49 ; Dutch 20 58i ; Mexican, 481-; Peruvian, 37i ; Spanish Bonds lower, 694 70; Spanish Scrip, prem. lower, 9i 10; Portuguese also lower, looi. The following are the latest prices of the French funds : Five per Cents. 108 20 ; Three per Cents. 82 10 ; Cortes Bonds, ; Coupons, 81 ; Differes, 2Ci. HALF-PAST ONE. We hate an on dit on Change, that the first measures of the Ministry will be to make some alterations in the Corn Laws. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 921 alternately buyers and sellers, since which they have been done at 921 for the Account, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 29 30 ; India Bonds, 12 14 ; India Stock, 282 ; Bank Stock, 217 2161. The Foreign Securities are a shade better than in the early part of the morning. Brazilian, 881 1; Chilian, 54i ; Co-. lumbian, 47k to 84 ; Danish, 77f ; Mexican, 48 ; Peruvian, 391 ; Portuguese 1011 ; Spanish Bonds, 69i ; Spanish Scrip, 101 premium. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 921. Rumour, with her hundred tongues, gave last night a new arrangement in behalf of Lord John Russell. Mr. George Byng having refused a peerage, it is said Sir John Byng will vacate his seat for Poole, and make way for Lord John. This act on the part of the gallant officer, who has seen much service, is to be a recommendation for a peerage after the present Member for Middlesex is no more. It is rumoured that Sir John Byng, the brother o the Member for Middlesex, is to be created a Peer. The sudden death of Lady Graves has put many o of our Noble families in mourning. A few friends of Lord John Russell, in Devizes, have forwarded to his Committee at Exeter, the sum of 25/. in aid of his election expenses. Mr. Finn, M.P. for the county of Kilkenny, has arrived in this town, with the view, it is said, of acquiring information on the subject of the Orange Associations of the North, that the same may be laid before the Select Com mittee of the House of Commons, appointed, on the motion of the Hon. Member, no inquire into the subject. Mr. Finn is, we believe, brother-in-law of Mr. O'Connell.—Belfast News Letter. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.—The fourth anniversary meeting of the above Society was held yesterday at Exeter Hall. The great room of the building was filled long before the Chair was taken. The Earl of Chichester was to have presided, but, in his absence, Sir 0. Moseley, Bart., M.P., was called to the Chair. A general meeting of the Society for the Improve ment of Cove was held on the Ist of May. THE WIDOW'S MITE.—It has lately been the fashion of the Tories and their clerical friends to heap abuse on the head of Lord John Russell, and they have, as a mark of opprobrium fixed upon him the title of " The Widow's Mite." Poor souls I they fancy this nickname very witty and very much to the purpose ; but in their clerical ignorance, they have actually conferred upon his Lordship an honourable, and not an opprobrious, title ; for it so happens that according to Saints Mark and Luke, the Widow's Mite was of more value than all that had been previously cast into the treasury ; and as such was most commended. After paying so highly for clerical knowledge, we are certainly somewhat surprised that the organ of the high-church party should have so mis read the Scriptures. There was formerly a prison in Wilton, in which per sons were confined under the process of the Court of Record, and one person is remembered to have been confined in it about sixty years ago. The dimensions of the prison being small he had the privilege of going out by day, and ranging in the open air, as far as a chain of 15 or 20 yards in length, by which he was attached, would allow him to go; and it was only during the night he was in close confinement. The pri son is now only used as a lock-up house, HOUSE OF LORDS. -(THIS DAY•) The House sat to-day, at 10 o'clock, to hear Scotch Appeals ; the Lords present were Lord Brougham, L o rd De la Warr, and the Bishop of Bristol. Their Lordships were occupied till our Reporter left with an appeal of Catterns v. Tennent, the question in which re: lated to the rent of some Mills in the neighbourhood of Glasgow. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) PARNELL V. JESSCIP. The bill in this case was filed by the plaintiff, Mr. Parnel l ' in his character of executor of Mr. John Jessop, for the pur pose of compelling the defendant specifically to perform an agreement entered into between his uncle, Mr. John Jessor and himself. The facts of the case were shortly the se: the year 1827, Mr. John Jessop agreed to lend his ne p hew, the defendant, 200/., for the purpose of purchasing some Chambers in Clifford's Inn. It was stipulated in the a g re ment, that Mr. Joseph Jessop should pay his uncle the rent beeoa should receive for the Chambers, until he should have 1 1 1 381 him the 2001. The Chambers were purchased and let 1 3 1 Mr. Joseph Jessop for 28/. a year ; that sum had been re gularly paid, up to the time of Mr. John Jessop's him ; but after that event, the defendant had received tee, rents, and applied them to his own purposes. The object 0; the bill, therefore, was to have an account of the rent d ue, an " to compel the defendant to pay it. Mr. PEMBERTON, who appeared for the plaintiff, said i . th : his client was not anxious to press hardly upon the def er " — but was willing to take the 2001. lent, with interest. Mr. LOVATT consented to this proposition, and a decree 09 made accordingly. His HONOUR, after disposing of upwards of twenty cosse.oll/ causes, proceeded to hear the further arguments in " Sa?—. v. Bellamy," which have already occupied the Court tsr '" days, and appear likely to occupy the whole day. VICE-CHANCERY-(THIS DAY)* RING'S BIRTH-DAY. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL hoped that it was not the.lett; tion of His Honour to sit on the King's Birth-day ip Court. w as Sir W. HORNE also expressed the same hope, aeiv es t. most anxious on that day to get out of the dust of minster Hall. tit The VICE-CHANCELLOR said that he should certainly ee on that day in this Court. Mr. KNIGIIT trusted that his Honour would consider th. Bar also in his character of Lord Commissioner. The VICE- CHANCELLOR-0 yes. t b° His HONOUR said as he had two judgments to give In t his; other Court to-morrow, he should not take his seat in Court till half-past ten o'clock. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY) IN THE MATTER OF BURST. ,; ains t Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK appeared to shew cause —ag opt rule obtained by Mr. Alexander, calling upon the party ag t 1 , whom an award had been made, to show cause why that 7, should not be set aside ; or why the matter should not ba o ferred back to the umpire, on the ground that the umPir e h o, not justified in refusing certain evidence tendered to the r The facts were as follows :—Mr. Benjamin Mellor (the t, party in the award), was in the habit of sending large to, tities of wool for the purpose of having it dressed and ' r is to Mr. Hurst's mill at Honiton-green. The mill took fir e to December, 1832, and about 1,2001. worth of wool belonet e d Mr. Mellor was consumed. The premises had been in7 s li. for spol. by Hurst, and Mellor expected that that sum be made good to him, to which Hurst assented when be , 0 4 ascertained that he was liable. The matter having been relo4, to arbitration in the following words, " That the amoun t ? I _ by loss sustained by the said Benjamin Mellor by the destrue.,old, fire as before mentioned,of his wool in process of wooling,O ru ? scrubbing and spinning, in said mill, should be referred f:: )1 : 5 0 tration," &c., evidence was tendered as to the amount of plfal, sustained by the destruction of a quantity of raw WA: t hit the umpire refused to hear. Sir F. Pollock conterideu. A4 of the umpire was perfectly justified in so doing, as the we' — cog itl the award distinctly specified " wool in process," and oda not apply to raw wool. He could see no substantial 4 .i r e d be for the application, and submitted that the rule Lao' discharged. Mr. ALEXANDER, in support of the rule, said the que sti°ll ; the Court was, whether wool which had been sent to t b :d l to for the purpose of having it dressed, and which was re . pro. be placed in the various engines, was not really wool It t ot cess. He apprehended that it must be so considered, alt t he Mr. Mellor was entitled to compensation for it, as well wool which was actually in the engines. tbA urt Lord DENMAN said it was perfectly clear to the C ° d tha; in this reference the umpire had decided correctly, and there was no ground for disturbing the award. The ww — rts ia the reference were distinct, and set forth wool in four °e g o processes, and beyond this the umpire could not g o. discharged. THE KING V. THE JUSTICES OF CARDIGANSHIRE. , f o r Sir W. FOLLET T appeared t o s h ow cau se a gainst P.. t ip, a mandamus obtained by Mr. E vans , di rec ted to two Jo s e A of the county of Cardigan, and commanding them t° iest jt Of warrant of summons, and a warrant of distress, at the _ ; s- - f o r the overseers of the parish, against a Mr. Evan Ev, 81 "2, for non-payment of poor-rates. It appeared that the lar"," I which the rate had been assessed, had been also rated or hadcos. neighbouring parish ; on this ground the Justices to grant a warrant, and in this the Learned Counsel tended the magistrates were perfectly justified. Mr. EVANS was heard in support of the rule. it 4 , The COURT thought the rule should be discharged. AO peared that the rate had been improperly levied upon t,_ 11 0.0 in question ; and if there was any dispute as to vvhino tbe the farm should be assessed for, it was not the business o n the Court to impose the burden of that investigation UP ° Justices.—Rule discharged. PALACE COURT.-(THIS DAY•) SACHLIERE V. WELCH. te a This was an action brought against the defendant, '" l , -- ; age Welch, to recover the sum of 71. 17s. 6d. for rent, for t' d oli, and occupation of a house in Half-Moon-street, P ; i e n el etrie' l and 1/. 14s. for dilapidations and breakages. The Pl ai ,,," -1 0 0 the house in question furnished at 190 guineas Pe r —ll O He held the premises under a lease, which expired on °teas May, 1834, at which time the defendant's occupancy have terminated. On the lease having expired, the P d JO obtained permission to hold over for a few days , 4 l o lo not deliver up possession until the 25th June. The " e to r" also applied to the landlord, and obtained permissi °ll , main, and did so until the 7th of June, but withee",,,,r)A made any application to the plaintiff. The plaintiffi e ien ol ' rent at the rate of three guineas per week, which the " e be Pr e ' refused to pay, on the ground that she had no title to state bi mises ; the breakages the defendant had offered to re l , o ff purchasing others, but as the plaintiff intended to se"ittetilr insisted upon cash, which was refused, and the Presen was brought. f' t he Mr. Ross denied the plaintiff's title, and urged tbstai, plaintiff was entitled to anything it would be for a q rent, which term the defendant was precluded from eel,der Mr. BOSANQUET replied, that no tenant hOlding lessee could dispute his title. , f eelo e° The JUDGE said, if there was no new and express ab-rent. to the contrary, the plaintiff was entitled to f charge or. e d, The Jury returned a verdict for the full amount clalw INSOLVENT COURT.--THIS id-s s t rge d. ree4 James Rodger, a hairdresser late of Great Titchfie b Golden Square, applied upon ' his petition to be d i° it, He was unopposed. ,40.4 The debts owing by the insolvent, amounted to f L avou re . o o which nearly every description of tradesmen had be i e li tgy ee n i t with his orders, and he had not forgotten his " 18 s un; " if the list of creditors. Ile was in custody for ts e for J a 81. 175., arising on a debt of 4/., the residue bei°s 110 costs. The insolvent was discharged. cas e IP Thomas 'Wedlock, a general shopkeeper, whose nit. - before the Court on a former day, came up for judee-cooVt was opposed by Mr. Woodroffe, and supported by itl e r : 0 011, beg'ong inquir oresk place, which ended in th insole remanded ix months, for mutilating an aeon," C' rt A NiCe_,,.e Of STOPPAGE OF TI-IE MALLOW counts were received in town on Monday of the ste e Prostr", this Bank. The issue of paper being inconsiderable to be about 11,000/.,—and spread in various Palo, e o ; conntry, the announcement created but little sense d iJ ticularly as accredited friends of the establishineatet 811; hesitate to say that there were ample funds to re e of e. gagements. This was the only private Bank, 0 , 1 . 1 t t h i rrn which had existed in Ireland for several years.--01/11 Of porter. • KING'S THEATRE.—The third representat °if t he Otello was well attended for a Thursday evening' an tbe e n ; audience was not so numerous and so fashionableossevents, if lit yof the entertainment deserved, there was, at iodeeasere io lack of enthusiasm. It would have been strangetsi indifference could exist when the powers of GFI,I, her !1;0 full display. Eulogium has been fairly exhausteniu f half, and yet it has never approached to the illec c u otti o i P e t ; which she deserves. In the fine recitative, " di c ° oo vesta," and in the accompanying aria, " Stanei . i . ' es g o o battere," she was particularly successful. As aa lu r c e , Ob strong hold which Grisi as the " gentle Desdenifiloressl.o, of her delighted hearers, solely from the force of e r rA,OO 1 • fw6encNev,o,u,ladndinshtaenrcecotnhceludaipnpgeasloltoo , E , p it bro; calinLzro_re r e e "ip; sonno." The acting of Lablache in Milt . ° was 0 u e , op ers_ c l i ful than on any former occasion. Such singers in_ 7_ ark ep°, b Grisi, Tamburini, Lablache, Rubini, and Ivanotto „ et in the musical world which few can hope ever t the' Yee again. This •hrsti COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. -- closed for the season last night, to recommence vi i t , ll . ol s e_ and a new opera almost immediately. The circ ..._s o T ec i ba g the season being cut short in a manner so tin';,recee' fi tlere e/i der w hate. 4 caused a considerable stir among the le u les and gentle the corps dramatique ; but with the. we have nothciengtajoy to do ; a mong th em be it. The pub li c will e-introdnellof regret the c u rtailment if it be the means °f r e ° P er° d $ Malibran to their notice, and a somewh at b a n Auber's than Lestoeq; both of which are Prr reischatz 117, great deal more, too, by the play-bills. It certainly deserves a better fate. h ho a N cl ve i v t e s r, da it y, isanndegaleincteerdrybdyaayetiot rws,asauwdhiielneceit,laansdtedo•rcheNs°4 ' __--~ J