The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-29 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION E DEAN' AIGAS, BY kILMORACK Just rea:lv, in 3 vols. small Svo., with Portrait, THE LIFR AND LITERARY REMAINS OF MR. THOMAS CAMPBELL'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 cols.•Bvo., with Portraits of Petrarch, Laura ; &c. THE -LIFE OF PETRARCH. By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. 4 Author of " The Pleasures of Hope," &e.- , .. .. :, :a taste for the study of their work:. Those whO would wish to :make themselves acquainted with T'etrarch's history and merits, .Neil learn with' interest that the celebrated author of the 4 Plea :sur.s of Help ' has just completed a life of hien, in which, with 1 ;the feelings of a genuine poet, be has done justice to the eha -I.la.C'er of this,eminent man in ail ifs bearing.." i; fleury toiburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. isiAnd -.roodcd with birch antl cA, and .at one period it was co'..ercd rery fine oaks, some of vvbiell were of iarge 2ir4. 1 ), mea surin..7. al;ont twenty feet in circumference. Those IS MAJESTY the • EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and EANTEED suveral DISTRIBUTION'S of MONEY IMITIDEND, crllich (though they are NO LOTTERIES) 0 rcr rr.auy pr.miibilities of obtaining • - LARGE FORTUNES, R HE1N:... 7 BROTHERS. at HAMBURG II and at ri LUBECK, Are now SELLING BOND S for the said DISTNIBU TIONS. Persons desirorts to purchase for the Neal Distributions rmay re7eire, PREVIOUS to t riving any orders, the PROS. IPECTUS-and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH. tOUT DELAY, a line to • HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, nr to HEINK BROTHERS, at. LUBECK. The NEXT 1)I,t'lT11114UTION contains FIFTEEN HUN, DRED DIVIDENDS, amounting to £137,592, The Dividends being X 25,000 £2co 5,000 600 - 2,000 • 530 . 120 1,500 1,000 300 250 110 100 were al cxchat,ged with ihe Laird of Struy for some boos s iti Int-Proess, tun' cut down t-thour. forty Several of the third-rate class of their pro:eny h )..•ever, exist. Tha soil is so layout- aide to the growth of the oak (which is indigenous to the glen), that some of the young trees. after being donned, were found in 1838 and 1809 (as we ;,:re inflrined bv Mr. Stewart, from specimens cut by himself), to have groan in one season about five Let. 'Ol a small point of land at the western ex r iriv et the island is a green knoll, surrounded by the ruins of a w;.!;1, wh:ch marks the si.ot where tLie elki.otat had a sitciling from a very enthy ptlied; and there Alexander, the sixth Lord (who o a'; of a retired laud studious character, and :nfinLeonstiztitiim), spent his last days, and (Fed n 1357. He house vas called T1:9.12 Eileen q. , Aig, the h )use of the island Aigas. When the weu-k.:own S:mon, Lord Fraser, after marrying th..! Lily Lovat, Nras apprehensive of an at fad( fr, tit hc.r brother, the Earl of Tullihardine, retired into this retreat, which was only num by-lwa , . I t ti!e pursuit which was raised at the instance. of the Athol family, a herald was sent 01rth7rem Edinl,ur t ,th to summon Lord Simon to appear iu Court-; but such was the dread of the officer fur the still remaining feudal power of a Highland Ciief, that he dared not enter the is:and to deliver the charge, hut left it exposed in a cleft stick on the north bank of the river, in sight of the house. Xt the disarming, after the ba'tle of Cul loden, several of the arrn.s of the clan Fraser were buried at the foot of the rock fronting the house of Mr. Frast r of Eskadale, which is still called £9O • 89 70 64 tk: HEINE BROTHERS having remitted, during a short lime, 1.15,000/., 18,000/., 9,000/., 5,0001., 3,600/. &c. &c., to qty, Londcn ; 3,6001.. 800/., and 7CO/., to Edinburgh% 3,600/. to .Dublin : 3,600/. to Beverley ; 3,600/. to Halifax (Yorkshire); 1,2001. to Portleaven Ilarb,ur ; 900/. and 600/. to Liverpool ; '9OOl. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 90/. to Hull ; 9001. and '6OOl. to Manchester ' • 600/. to Bideford ; 6001. to Cork ; ar.ti 4300/. to 13raricord ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends 44 the sai , l Dit•trlutions to England, Ireland, and Scotland. The Dividends falling unto the Securities can be cashed at every Banker's connected with Germany in every mercantile place of the world. • r PosTscateT.:-9th March, 18 iI.—HEINE BROTHERS :have the pleasure to state that they remitted to-day, 9th March, [lB4l, 'TWE TY-FIVE. THOUSAND POUNDS to Lon ,. Aloft and vicinity, resulting from the Distribution of Ist ino. i- - ---- - ----- . - 'CHEAT ItE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. 1 41 , iDER thc . MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. 1 THIS EVENING. APRIL 29 Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Harcatirt Courtly, Bart., Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark away, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ; _Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley ; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C. f t :M thews ; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harkaway, 7ladame Vestris ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert, Mrs. liumbv. " Crai4 nail Atm," or the Cra;p. of the Arms. The island is much frequented by roes, and oc casionally by red deer ; of the former as many as eight or :en may sometimes be seen to;;e:her from the wa.ks, an:l even from the drawin7-room win dows of the present house.. P.artridp.es, pheasants, ord a few woodcocks `arced in it. There was for meily a rahhit rrem in the•low parts of the island, Lot the rai;biti., were all destroyed by a flood about 40 years 'Fir. During the late frost, however, t - ,ey made 'an entrance over the ice, and several hares avail themselves of the same crystal bridge to gain access to the island. Some fine walks have been cut by the side of the young oak and ash trees, and the beautiful birches, ;hich form the finest and most beautiful accompaniment to our Highland scenery and these winding pathways, conduct the visitor to the most picturesque points, where the river is seen dashinp away between piles. of pray rock and masses of foliage, which in sum mer present every combination of form and colour. The spot is altouther a fairy's land—a nest of romance ; and its present inhabitants, with their flow;ing Highland costume, may not unaptly be de norninatedisland kings; for they are, in some d.?- gree, " monarchs of all they survey," and trace their descent from a long line of prince s.—lnver ness Courier. Alter whick will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND 'THE BEAST. Beauty. Madame Vcstris : The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar rygolda, Miss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. To-morrow, London Assurance, with Beauty and the Beast. i)oors t^ t e evened at lial'..-past Six—the performances to stommence at Seven o'Clock. Dress Jinxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second ireles, ss. ; Second Price, as. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price. 2.3.; Gallery Is. Tickets arid phces for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets any ve had upon application. Private Boats to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, .67. New Bond-street. 1 HE CHILDREN OF THE POOR. (From Tait's Ilagazine.) " Children were the first charge committed to the charge cf Adam, after his fall, to enable him to work back his way to the favour of the Maker he had offended. Children are the holiest trust dele gated to our mortal hands ;—children are the ob jects whereupon we are permitted to exercise an authority approaching nearest to the power of the Creator over the created. Our responsibility is nowhere greater than in our, entreatment of these hostages of God. " Yet how audaciously do we abuse our powers ! —not as regards the children of our loins ; for if they are flogged too hard, their roaring disturbs us ; if they are starved, there is the undertaker's bill. Seriously speaking, our personal comfort is too closely embarked in their well-doing to admit of closing our hearts against their claims. But, for at least one half of the human race, these helpless beings—these chartered victims of selffshness, care lessness, and cruelty—the children of the poor, are of no more account than if they were so many earthworms crawling forth to be trod on. The children of "priie contemplate the childre❑ of the poor as Pharaoh regarded - the plague of flies and other abominations infesting his kingly chamber. •‘ We confess there are more of ihem in the world than the world, as at present apportioned, can well provide for. The anti-population question we leave to the abler hands of Malthus end Miss ;Martineau. But from the moment the children encumber the earth, we hold them to be entitled to our good offices. The children—the children — we lift up our hands and voices in intercession for the children-I Tie penal legislation of this moral realm is duly sever e upon mothers found guilty of assisting out of the .world of woe the infants they assisted into it ; and even to conceal the birth of a child of shame passes for -en act of criminality still more shameful. When 'are we to direct our retribution against the authors of the death that dies daily ?'—against the concealers of the suf ferings of the still unmurdered child? When shall we have to punish the Paten ts w h o suffer their children's features . to sharp en with • want, while they infest the gin-shop—their child ren ' s frames sicken in filth and squalor, while they put -bean-sir ?" sue the easy-vocation of the street „„ . MELANtIIOLY SUlClDE.—Saturday, the 17th inst., an gentlt-man put a period to his existcree in Leith's Caledonian 1-I.)tel. The deceased, who is de ..cribed about aO, of ,g:ntlernanly. manners and appearance. and saffcring consiaerahly from lowness of spirit?, had arrived from Orkney by the steamer Sovereign on the pretioui Tue3c Ay. and had b; en attended at the hotel by Dr. Heudirson„ until Thursday, ,when that centlerran was obligetd . tcs,l9.avz. for Edinburgh. Deceesed retired to his bedropp„ 444 one or two on the forenoon of the day mcntieed, :and- as there was no'appearance of his quitting it ,at fire in the afternoon, though Mrs. Leith bad called and knozked twice at the door, an attempt was made to open it, when it was found to be locked ir. sit's.. Ur obtaining entrance deceased wet found extended on the floor, Lip throat dreadfully cut, e a white handled • . razor rested to the. depth of the handle in the wcund I Both arm?, at the Lends of the elbows, were also much cut, end 13y .'"retched by his side. A medical gentleman tras immediately sent, for, who Lt.ted it as his opinion that the death vvr.s acclaim-it d by the wounds inflicted on his arms and throe, and that he mutt lu.vc ceased to ezi-t thrte or four.hours before arrival. A note, in whi , h the f Mowing words v.eve found on the dress- Write my mother—Mr!. ing tab'e in.ihe : Shep pard, Sible, rear .1136t,3d, Essex." 'rho authorities have seen that due care is takcn of his property and money —about 401. The funeral took place on Toesdav when his remains were followed to the place of intertent, in the eburchya.tri of Wick, by a numerous body of r.:spt c . able inhallitants. Ae had been resident for some mantes in Orkney, and ioteridcd to have proceeded soath.—John o• Gt oat . Journal. On Friday,. ml -a ult., died suddenly, at Santiago, ...1).7.G.-!neral Don A • 'AL)uiroga, the leader of the Spanish ..;..inr,urreLtiin in 182 . 1: 4 -. T “3.ncral Quiroga has died a poor "Man, but bequeathes to his widow and daughter a good lame. He descended from a very old and ciatinguishrd fagily, and was relatei to many of the nobility. Corn ''.."eing his career as a midshipman, he shortly at. er ei.ti re i the army, and served during the Peninsular war, at the expiratien of which he held toe rank of lieut7nalt. c,,lorel. Having emigrated to England in 1823, he sue- I cecded in acquiring the esteem of a large circle of friends, t o whose kindress, du r i rg his long sisy amongst us, Cie- 1 nerd QtlirOges to the very last der (Ibis existence, referreej• uitb sentiments of heartfelt gratitude. —Liverpool Journal. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Astounding Novelty. The greatest attraction ever presented to the Public, supported by the most powerful Company in the Metropolis. THIS EVENING, APRIL 29, Will be acted a New Grand Historical Drama, entitled WARLSHA ; OR, THE SAXON SLAVE. The Characters will include the whole of the splendid Com pany of this Establishment, magnificent Scenery, Costume, Appointments, in addition to which a greater assemblage of Females than were ever engaged on the English Stage will form the Army of Amazons. After Which, a Comedietta, called TILE LAU9IIING PIiILOSOPHER. Itt vritich Mr. J. S. Balls will verf,,rm the principal Character. To conclude w ith EL HYDER. Ben Tareb, Mr. 0. Smith. Unequalled Splendour and Effects, "THE CHINA SUN," WHICH WAS .REPUBLISHED LATELY, IS NOW ON SALE, With all the LATEST NEWS. E RAILWAY SUN WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A FEW DAYS. KWH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Merring 16 miimtes altar 9 1 Evening 54 minutes after 9 The Publication of the Evening Edition of THE SUN cam menoed at 10 minutes after Three. FOR TOURISTS IN 1841. Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo.. with numerous Illustrations, t TR OL LOPE'S "SUMMER i n WESTERN In the river Glass, near Kiimorack, is a small FRANCE," picturesque island, on which Lord Lovat has 1 4 Including the Provinces from erected a handsome house, the residence of two I THE LOIRE TO THE DORDOGNE. 1, Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlboros- gentlemen, descendants of Prince Charles Ed- t warril Stuart, who wear th . ._l - I.lg,hland costume, and are animated with ti Celtic enthusiasm. Their collection of 1-Fghla,n4l.fitaip,vities rivals that of Captain Grose, de'scribed by Burns, and adds not a lirtte to the .interest wit:h which their solitary =vision, with its rustic bridge and foaming waterfall, is viewed' in the mini of scenery the most splendid for variety, riehneas i , and magnificence. The island contains about fdpy acres—rock, wood, and field—and is coinposteil, like the whole of the rocks of this river, of yi mass of conglomerate. It is bounded on the north by lofty ersgs whiCh overhang one branch of -the river, whet: flows through the deep gorge on that vide, and on the east by similar eminences, but of less heigi,t, where the brid:r, communicates with the main land, is placed. On the south and west the sides slope to the river, which, from a rock above the bridge called Craig Dlionnaieh (Duncan Crag), forms a doep• sifil sheet of water, with scarcely ant- current, as far as Erchiess Castle, the seat of the Chishol,n, about live rralca distant. T;tis calm flow of the stream fwms a tine contrast with the sur7cession of broken falls and rapids which continue, without intermission, font the ishind to Kihnorack. [...MISS L. E. LANDON. By LAMAN BLANCHARD, Esq. The materials for this -work are derived exclusively from k r :authentic sources ; from her own notes arid communications ; - from the statements of her nearest relatives ; from her long :and continued correspondence with most intimate friends, con ! fided for the purpose, and from their recollections of personal :intimacy with her. Every interesting particular connected with % :her literary life will be selected from a mass of accurate infor -1; "nation, to . which no one could have had access but the friend , whom she hap solicited to become her litenry executor. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great i\larlhorough-street. " It :nay be asserted with confidence that there are few per sons who know any thing more of Pet-arch ti.an as a poe.., and AS the adoier of Laura. They are not aware that this poet of - love :11 times and all nations was also a statesman, who p dived and corresponded with the greatest men of his age, and , who was intrusted with important diplomatic missions; and -that literature owes him infinite Oligations fur the pains which took to preserve the a:wcient classic writers, and to encourage ...cg t t ~,.. .ri4 - 4 4 ‘ r i.sl •• 1 .," - ;:,. - ht . 7 .- " ). ' ..... ‘14 .--- '' • 7,,e;4,4 , , • .. - o 4 , . IV ~.,•,:, l i‘ ... ' • ~, ' vitt .40-.. ~, • , -... 1 ,' ! - , - :`,„-,,.„,,, ', ~c. 7,, = v-':.. ___ • ~. _:- ':. , - -1 4 ; '; • - •g 7 - 1 iveL v ' i Zbt Ault LONDON: THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1841. We have given in another part of The Sun long extracts from the American papers brought by the British Queen, which left New York on Sunday, the 11th instant, and arrived at Liver pool yesterday morning, having :nade the voyage in about sixteen days. The death of the Presi dent, General HARRISON, after an illness of only seven days, has caused a great sensation through out the States. It appears he was a man of a very liale constitution, accustomed to habits of business, and great simplicity in his mode of living. It was his practice during the short period of his Presidency to rise early, generally about five in the morning, and take a walk along the banks of the Potomac, conversing freely with his fellow-citizens on the state of trade, and other topics of the day. On Saturday, the 27th ult., he took his usual walk through the markets and the public grounds, during a drizz ling rain, and caught a cold, which, from want of proper attention, ended in a pleurisy, and carried him off on the Sunday week following, about one in the mornin 0. There was no breaking up of the constitution—no sinking- from old age, and his death may be attribUted in a great measure to that negligenc e o f health which so generally characterizes men of a good constitution. At his last moments he addressed, as if to his successor in office, who was not present, these words_ig I ye a a s rs wish you to understand the true principle s o f t h e n G o o t v h e i ng r nmmeonrte7 These were the l ast words he ! wish them carr i ed out —1 k spoke. We believe he was abou t seventy of age. His successor, Mr. TYLER, the Vice-Presid ent, is a man of the same politics. He is a nativ e of Virginia, educated in the old-fashioned school o f democracy, according to a New York paper, and a decided Whig. He is opposed to the national bank and tariff system, which has excited strong feelings throughout ..oe country. He succeeds. according to the Constitution, to the Presidency, and will therefore remain in office, if he lives, till 1845. The political and commercial intelligence does not possess much h terest. Trade ap pears to be rather improving, and we hear little or nothing about Mr. M‘LEon or the Boundary Question. The debates in Parliament respecting Mr. IV.L'LEon seam to have given ge neral satisfaction. A New York Paper makes the following allusion to them :—" They are per fectly unexceptionable, and fbrm a stronc, e, con trast with the school-boy report made by Mr. P t icKENs in th e H ouse of Representatives--a re port which ought for ever to doom him to perdi tion as a statesman." Clonural iilsitittsox is the first President of the United States who has died in office, and the fu- THE SUN, LOND3N. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. Hm neral was s olemnised at Washington, on Wednes day, the 1 7th, v.rith great pomp and ceremony. These Payers bring no account of the President steamer. The Ho use of Peers stood adjourned. over yes terday. The House of Commons was crowded at an early hotar to hear the. expected explanationS of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and continued crowded through - the whole evening. The Noble Lo r d stated, - on. moving the Order of the Day fir the Commit%t!e on the . Parliamentary Voters' Bill, that he (Id not consider the vote of the House on Monday . night conclusive on such a subject. He now and erstood the amendmentof Lord Howick as an a d.dition to the franchise, and accepted it, in thee hope that the House would adopt a fran chise of t lie nature the Ministers had proposed. They m.3ant, therefore, to proceed with the Bill. Lord LOWICK then made an extraordinary speech, a very short summary of which is, that the que;•,,ion was surrounded with great difficul ties; that he meant to withdraw his amendments; that he vas surprised Ministers called on the House to discuss their Bill, for they must know it 'would never pass ; and recommended them to postpone the whole subject till another Session. We presume the Noble Lord has found out,•after having damage 6. the Bill by ais success, that his own amenaments would be .quite inoperative, and thei &fore, how ever good; may be his intentions, iIC cannot carry them out, In Let, as Mr SH Lett observed in the course off - lhe evening, it weiuld completely dis franchise the whole constituency. Sir ROC3ERT PEEL 'referred at considerable length to :the former proceedings, expressed his astouishn temt at the different interpretations put Ott Lord 3 ()WIK'S amendment, and gave it as his opini NI that the franchise could only be settled b • r the Government.- Lord i 011PETII also made a series of observa tions on ord Howick's amendment, tending to show its d isfranchising nature. After A nue discursive remarks from Mr. Ser geant J e CKSON and Mr. H. GRAITAN, the House vk - .ent into Committee. On clause 9, Mr. x owed to sutstitute the tenure of one year for t he tenure . of fourteen years, which was proposec'l by the Bill, as the basis of the fran chise. A con 3i • derable debate ensued, Lord J. RUSSELL opposed t he amendment, and explained the objects the Mir. s lets :contemplated by the clause. There was mu c reference to former opinions and former (c nduct of Hon. Members touching the suppreS: ion of the 40s. freeholders and Catholic Emanci7 Won. It was shown tla.t the amend ment we um make the tenants sidves or martyrs. Mr.• Sir. .1:711. made a speech that was longer and less bpi El iant, though good, than his speeches usually are. Mr. o'CONNELL also spoke, and rather Ar limed than threatened the Parliament. He said ,•ne should oppose Mr. Hmun's amend ment arl support the Government Bill, though it did . no: content him. The Tories by the mouth .of Sir. !I . PEEL, declared they would follow the same cut rse. On a division, Mr. llumr.'s amend ment wa lost by 513 to 47. Subset uently the Hon. Member Moved that 51. be su:nstituted for Si. as the sum to which the leasehoiti .ors. should be rated, and the Tories again voq.ing, with the Ilinisters, while the Irish and oth:?:: :‘,lenibers voted for Mr. HOME, the number; were 431 and 126. On ir rtting the question that the clause stand part of i 3 le bill, Mr. BROTHERTON called for an adjourn; nent. Mr. O'CONVELL supported it. The Tor called to go on. Lord J. RUSSELL rose and exp.;ressed a wish to that effect. The Com mittee, lowever, divided, and the adjournment was negatived by 429 to 98. . It was. then moved that the House resume. The nio don gave rise to a short and smart de bate, in - which Mr. WAKLEY attacked the Mi nisters. In the end it was settled that the House should lvsurne without coming to a division on the ciau Si 2, for tVhic!.i . the Tories were anxious. Lord Jo I:N RUSSELL stated that were the clause lost he ;should give up the Bill. The trial of strength, then, is to take place this evening at an early :hour. The kwuse adjourned at Two o'Clock. We invve heard from different quarters that the Bud g et, which is to be brought forward on Friday, will take the public by surprise, and that some vigc rous plans will be proposed for meeting the exig codes of the Government. We- profess no knowledge on the subject, but this is the ge neral beli.ef; and on an occasion of so much im portance to the country at large, we shall, as usual, give the. fullest report of the speech of the GuANcn - Lon .of the EXCHEQUER in a Second Edition. The I\l4adrid Journal; received are of the 19th instant. I f the Puseyites in England are actively co-opera brlg. with the Romish clergy in extend- ing the .Papal power in these kingdoms, the ConstitulionaliZs i►i Portugal and Spain are not less acti , ,ne in diminishing the influence of the Holy See throughout the Peninsula. The Ma drid Gazette of the _l9th publishes two decrees of the Regency, having for their object the sub jection of the spiritual to the temporal power in Spain. En the preamble to the first it is stated that the :attempts of the Roman Catholic clergy to usurp temporal power, and exercise a lu crative ir.fluence over the civil and political affairs of Spain, have been frequent at dif ferent periods; and have always been maintained with arci our, tenacity, and even with danger to the public tranquillity. The national records of Spain testify to the constant struggles of the Spanish Government to repress the insolent pre tensions of proud and ambitious ecclesiastics. CHARLES 111. ordained that no papal bulls, re scripts, warrants, or other Pontifical documents, should be published in Spain without the Royal exequatur first had and obtained, and all priests violating this ordinance were severely punished by•the civil authorities. The Regency goes on to state that the intrigues of the priests will no. longer suffer the Government to remain silent, as they aim at nothing' less than the overC.arow of the - Constitution by the publication of a Papal allocution, in which the Regency is denounced as guilty of sacrilege, and the acts of the Spanish Legislature for the last seven years, touching the church and conventual property, declared by the Bishop of ROME to be of none effect. The Re gency, therefore; decrees as follows : " 1. In conformity with the tenor of the laws, and espe cially with paragraph 14, chap. 3, book '2, of the Novissima Recopiiacian, the Judge of First Instance, and the Alcaldes, are not to allow any use to be made of bulls, warrants, re scripts, monitories, or other documents whatever from Rome, 'ehich have, not been laid before the Government, an d ob tained its authority. Otherwise, these documents are to be seized, and sent without delay to the Minister of Grace and Justice. " 2. The tribunals and Political Chiefs will give the neces sary orders, and will watch over the execution of this measure with zeal and assiduity—by repairing the errors and omissions which might have been committed by the Judges of the First Instance, and the Akaides. " The archbishop, bishops, diocesan governors, provisors, vicars, and other ecclesiastical authorities are to obey punztu ally and to conform to thesllaws, and not to allow any use to be made of bulls, warrants, and other documents from Rome befcre they are communicated, to the Ministry, in order that it may grant or refuse authority to publish them, ucder the pe nalty of incurring the responsibility established by the said laws against., those who infringe the same. By order of the Regency, " Madrid, April 19." " AL VARO GOMEZ." The next decree refers to • a Society fbr the Propagation of the Faith, having its head quarters at Lyons, which has enlisted among its emissaries a Spanish Bishop, and a number of enthusiastic priests. As all members of such. societies, whether in communion with the Ho . mish or the Anglican church, are expected to subscribe more or less cash to promote the object of the institution, they become conduit pipes for dissipating the pecuniary resources of th e i r wea k but we ll- mean i ng members. It is by fostering i such soc i et i es, -T under the denominations o f Scu- I larians, 2ranc iscans, Augustinians, Sodalitie s o f the Sacred Heart, Ste., that the Church of Rome so praYerfully 1 . maintains its influence over the poor, and that the reguk r cler g y _in the church Every m en di cant order has somebadge supported. in the s h ape of a bit of cloth, a heart, a ring, or a cord, with W hi ch to invest lay orders, and e epn titheseo in return co ntr i bute periodically, in to their means, in support of th e dif orders. The only check to the rapacity of the mendicants, or friars as they are usually w called, h e are de is s f e o l un m d i f n rien itle .d p y ar t o o cl tiis iilalor s ecular clergy, syste m (14.1)0Ach in upon their manors. And but for the co s o• operation of this useful, respectable, and • geiLeran y well educated body of men, few Governm entsin Catholic countries would ever be able to make head against _the influence of the Holy S ee . Hence it is that we find the POPE always so te... nacious of the rights of convents, and hence Church Reformers in every country began with recommending . the abolition of monastic esta blishments. JOHN ,KNOX maintained that the surest Way to scatter the crows was to pull down the rookeries—nor was he mistaken. But though the convents are abolished in S?ain, the Govern ment deems it necessary to guard against the machinations of the Society at Lyons. Accord ingly, it has issued the followin.; decree : '• 1. The Society for the propagation is not to be tolerated in Spain. "1-2. The p;,-;) • The civil and ecclesiastical authorities are to proven the members from meeting together. "3. The circulation of its pamphlets is to be put a sto? "4. The Judges and Alcaldes are to seize the funds belong. ing to the Society, wherever they may be found. " Herein fail not.—God preserve you, " Madrid, April 19, 1841." " ALVARO GOMEZ." These decrees will widen the breach between the Spanish Government and the Holy See. This is. all th.l better. In the course of the con test we may expect that some rays of light NI ill breAk in upon the priest-ridden population of `.hilt fine country. The Scriptures will be appealed to, and the more inquisitive minds will set them selves to inquire into the or gin of that papal ascendancy, which the greatest nations in Europe have ceased to recognise. Suclj inquiries cminot he pushed half way, and must produce import ant resu!ts. GOD grant that in the issue the in- t'ilcctual, moral, a;dphysical happinessof SIT may be promoted The Regency question is likely to occasion the Cortes some trouble. The Senate is for a single and the Deputies for a triple Regency. It waf.-, expected that the debate would be very animate (1. At the Madrid Exchange on the 19th, forty bargains were effected in the Five per Gents. for 25 md!ions of teals. four of which were ler :ash at 26 per cent., and the remainder for the Account at 27k, with premium—the last at ..j6% a t sixty days date. Iu tne Five per Cents. arising from the conversion of the debt abroad, there were two operatoris for a million of rents at 25i per cent. at sixty days date, with vremium. Exchange on London at ninety days 36 11-16. VICE-CILANCIIIOt.-(THIS DAY.) • RANGER r. RANGER. reit% was an application by Mrs. Ranger, the plaintiff, Ugainst her husband, the defendant, from whom she vvas se parated,-by a deed bearing date 28th Sept. 1825, to ro,train him from receiving any share of the personal estate of John Sydney devised to the plaintiff for her separate use, and from prosecuting further proceedings .on a suit commenced in the Court of Chancery relating thereto, and from further using the ilaintiff's name in the same• suit or in any other. Mr. K. Bruce, Mr. Wakefield, and Mr. Bealos for the p'ain tiff, and Mr. Richards and Mr. More for the defendant. The• VICE-CHANCELLOR said he thought there was no ground for the motion. It was not made out that the de fendant had exhibited any intention of interfering with the personal estate, nor that he (the Vice-Chancellor) was at liberty to prevent him from proceeding with the suit. It sp.. reared to him the application was made as a defence to the petition, and that there was so little ground for it that it must te dismissed with costs. QUEEN'SBEN - i;11.-1( TIIIS DA Y.) At an early hour this morning the Court was crowded in every part, it being understood that the Earl of Waldegrave would be brought up for judgment. EX PAkTE WILLIAMS. Mr. HUMPHREYS had been instructed to apply to the Cnurt for a rule to show cause why a writ of habeas corpus should not issue, directed to an attorney named Steele and a person named Douelas, to bring up the body of a young gentleman named Williams. The case had been already before Mr. Justice Patteson at chambers. The gentleman on whose be half he made the present application was a member of the bar, and possessed of considerable property in Cambridgeshire, and the application was made by him on behalf of his only son, a young man aged 23. The affidavits stated that. this young man was very easily acted upon by art ful and designing persons, and the application was grounded upon the fact that unfortunately he hid got into the hands of an attorney and a money-lender, who had been acting upon him in a way which would even tually terminate in his utter ruin. They had prevailed upon hint to execute deeds to a very large amount, and unless their Lordships had him brought before them his utter t ein would be effected. Mr. Withains's affidavit stated that this young gentleman studied at Oxford University as a gentleman com moner, where he wsis treated with every indulgence, he being not only an only son, but an only child. That his father bad riot the most distant idea of any circumstances that tended to involve him, until by accident a letter, intended for the son, fell into the father's hands, their names being the some. The letter came to Mr. Williams, sen., Witham Park, Cardi ganshire, and was an application for the payment of an annuity, and that was the first intimation the father had of his son's involvement. The fat - ice immediately came to town, and discovered that his sen hid obtained money from a person named Douglas, who was an advertising money lender, although h e h a d-b een f or some years in the Queen's Bench prison. :He endeavoured to get possession of his son, but was unable to do so till he applied to the police, arid through the means of an inspector of that force obtained. an interview with hint. Lord DEeimArr--In whose custody was the young man at that time ? Mr. HuDzPHREYS —F:e was at the time in the custody Steele and Douglas ; the father got possession of him ; they met at a coffee-house, and one of the most respectable mer chants in the city, Mr. Wilson, the young man's god-father and an old 11 icnd of the father, was present, in order that it might be shown that no improper influence was exercised by the father. lhey spent the evening together, and the young man appeared most desirous of emancipating himself. - An application was subse quently made to Mr. Justice Patteson, on the part of Steele and Douglas, for a writ of habeas corpus, calling on Mr. the father, to produce his son, the statement being that the father kept him improperly in custody, and was exercising an undue and improper influence over his actions. he affidavits states! that the father endeavoured to destroy his son by mounting him on vicious horses for the sole purpose of taking away his life. Ihe application as a matter of course was dismissed. The fatheradmitied that he knew where his son seas, but refused to produce him, as he knew that they would endiavour to get possession of him and have him arrested, on the plea that he was going abroad. The father ultimately sent his son to Holland to a mer chant there, but Steele and Douglas followed him, and brought him back, and he was then placed by them in the custody of a police officer named Balard, and unfortunately a few weeks ago he had got married. The first intimation the father received of that was by the affidavit of Steele's clerk, verifying the fact upon an affidavit filed in the Court of Chancery, for what ob ject he (Mr. Humphreys) could not say. Mr. Williams having discovered where he was, sent a message to him by an old servant of the family, stating that his mother was in a dis tracted state of mind, and almost at the point of death, entreat ing him to go and see her. It appeared that Steele had an interview wtli the young man five minutes afterwards, and prevented him from going to see his mother. He removed him from The place where he had kept him, and told Mr. Williams distinctly that he had placed him where he would never have access to him. Lord DENMAN—IS these any reason assigned for ecriGning him to the custody of a policeman ? Mr. H UMrnicuYS—None whatever, except that they allege the father intends to exercise an improper influence and con trol over him. It appeared that the father, finding that the young man was mar ted, and that the matter could not be un done, wrote to his wife in the kindest and most affectionate terms, and she promised to communicate with her husband, but he was removed, and she knew not where he was. Lord DENMAN interrupted the Learned Counsel by stating that he might take a rule. • TILE QUEEN V. THE EARL OF WALDEGRAVE AND ANOTHER. Air. CHAMBERS prayed the judgment of the Court upon the defendants in this ta ,, e, the Earl of WaldeBrave and Captain Wm. Duff. Sir F. Pord.ocx, for the defendants, said the affidavits in the case were not quite prepared, and prayed that a little time might be granted. Dlr. CHAMBERS hoped some precise hour would be natned. Sir F. POLLOCK said they would be quite ready in the course of the morning. Lord DENMAN-1 hen let it be 12 o'clock. Sir F. POLLOCK said it would be much more convenient, if his Learned Friend saw no objection, to fix the case for Mon day instead of that day. Mr. THESICER said they really had not been able to prepare the affidavits. Lord DEN MAN—If Mr. Chambers assents I see no objee :ion, but we have nothing to do with it it; is an arrangement or the convenience•of Counsel. Mr CHAMBERS—If it c.-11 be shown that the defendants have been placed in any difficulty in preparing the affidavits from any fault of ours, I shall have no objection. Sir F. POLLOcK said they did not seek the postponement on that ground, but merely on the ground of mercy and indulgence. Mr. CHA MBE :s—lf my Learned Friends say that the post ponement will be a matter of indulgence to them I shall be happy to acquiesce; but so far as the prosecutors are concerned lam instructed to press for an early judgment. If your Lord ships think that it ought to come on of course I must pre;s it on at twelve o'clock to-day, as I have no power to consent to any arrangement which might be considered an indulgence to the defendants. If the Court think that it ought not to come on before Monday, cf course I shall make no opposition. Mr. THESlGER—Personally it would be extrerrely inconve nient to me if the case came on to-day I trust, therefore, my Learned Friend will not press it on, and that he will not consi der it an unreasonable request to postpone it till Monday. Mr. CHAMBERS—If it he understood that it is to come on peremptorily on 'Monday, I have not the slightest ob jection to its being postponed till then. The case was then postponed till illoroay. THE QUEEN r. JOHN AND EDWARD HUGHES. In this ease the defendants were convicted of obtaining mo ney under false pretences. 111 r. ARCHBOLD now prayed the judgment of the Court. The defendants not being in attendance the case was post poned till Monday, with the understanding that the recogni zances would be estreatPd if they were not then in attendance. THE QUEEN V. HENRY E. SCOTT AND FIVE OTHEaS. Vv The defendants in this case. wh:_b had been convicted before Mr. Justice Wightman at the York Assizes for obstructing a highway, now appeared upon the floor of the Court to receive the judgment of the Court. tRESSIVELL movcd to set the verdict aside, and to have a new trial, on the ground that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant a conviction. The Cour,rr took time to consider its judgment, and the defendants wore ordered to withdraw for the present. INSOLVENT COURT..THIS DAY IN THE MATTER. OF JOHN DALE. The insolvent in this ease had been connected with Covent Garden Theatre, and subsequently was engaged at the Surrey Theatre. He attributed his insolvency to the same source as many others of his prolession—the general decline and pubic indifference to the drama. He had been some time in prison previous to his being admitted to bail, and now sought the benefit of the act. The Learned COM3IISSIONER wished that evidence should be produced relative to the disposal of certain articles of jewel lery and theatrical costume which the insolvent bad been pos sessed of, and the case was therefore ordered to stand over for a short time. Mr. Simpson, proprietor of the Albion Tavern, Great Rus sell-street, having appeared in Court, said that about three years ago the insolvent being indebted to him in the sum of 251., lodged as security a gold watch, value 141., and a diamond pin, worth about 61. 10s. It appeared also that Mr. Cash, of Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, had made some dresses for the insolvent, the greater part of which were afterwards returned. The CDURT decided that the insolvent was entitled to his discharge. A great many other persons were discharged during the course of the morning, but being almost alt unopposed the cases were without interest. --- BOW-STREET.—(Trirg DAY.) A man of the name of John Mahar was brought up, charged by Sir John Edwards, with having as.aulted him. It appeared that as Sir John was leaving the House of Com mons this morning, the prisoner came up to him, and asked him if he wanted a cab, but Sir John took no notice of him and passed on, and as a cab was passing he hailed it, and was about to get into it, when the prisoner came up and said that he had engaged that cab for Mr. Hume, and attempted to pull Sir John out of it, but a policeman being near at the time, Sir John gave the prisoner in charge. Sir John Edwards said he did not wish to press the charge further against the prisoner, but he thought it his duty to bring the man up as a lesson to others, who are in the habit of annoying Members as they leave the House if Commons. The Magistrates, acting on the wish of Sir John Edwards, discharged the prisoner with a reprimand. THE ANCIENT CONCERTS.—The concert of last night, being under the direction of his Royal High ness Prince Albert, was honoured with the presence of tic Queen and a numerous party of Royal and noble per sonages. Besides her Majesty and Prince Aibert, we ob served their Royal Highnesses the Duches of Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Dukc of Cambridge, the Duke of Wellington, the Archbishop of York, Lord Burghersh, Lord Cawdor, and Lord Bandon. Her Majesty was a•- tended by Lady Mount Edgccumbe, Lady Caroline Legge, Lady Caroline Cocks, and the Honourable Miss Caven dish. On her Majesty's entrance she was loudly applauded ----another (though a very proper) deviation from the usages of the Ancient Concerts, where plaudits are giveu Pianissimo, but perhaps not the less expressively on that ac count. " God save the Queen" was then finely sung by all the principal vocalists and chorus. On this occasion the principal singers of the Italian Opera—Grisi, Persiani, Viardot, Rubini, and Lablache were employed in a manner to which they are little accustomed, in siaging German music. There was but a small proportion of English music, but some of it was very good. The concert was conducted by Mr. Bishop. An officer in the army has made a wager to a considerable amount that be will, within six weeks, collect 113 many postage stamps, which have been used on letters passing through the Post-office, as would be sufficient to paper a room. From calculations which have been made, tt appears it would require upwards of 46,000 stamps to cover a room only ten feet square by eight feet high, after deducting a space of six feet by two and a half feet for a , door, and another space of five feet by three and a half for a window. ,A_ HE STEM-SUP PVESIDENT. LIYERFOOL, WADNESDAY-NIGHT. 'Aribrigtt the pap9rs broughs by t'e hririsli Queen, which ttlsc* . o here this - morning. is a 13-rmula foto nal of the 27th 8f March, taiien to New York by the brig Lady Chapman, which sailed fr om B ermu da o ti tse 314. It is therefore evi dent that the unfortunate st , . , amrr President had r:)t reached that port on the 31st, and she Lad then been out TWENTY days. The French Journals of Tuesday have reached u. 3, but their co-tents are of no political importance, as they have not yet exhausted the abject a,the Louis PHILIPPE correspondence. The limo's birth-day will be celebrated on the Ist of May. The Archbishop of PARIS and the clergy are to be received in state on the 33th - - instant—twenty-tint: hours before any of the other great dignitaries of the kingdom ! The Archbishop of Paris has addressed the following lPtter to the parish priests of his diocese on the approaching chris tening of the Comte de Paris : " PARIS, APRIL 20. " Monsieur le Cure—The Church prays for Princes, in or der that they may reign for the welfare of the people. We implore_ that grace with the greater anxiety, this year, as the King has resolved on consecrating the day folloning his fete by a solemnity very dear to his heart. 011 the 2d of May the ceremony of the baptism of his 'loyal- Highness the Count de Paris is to be celebrated. We will pray the Almighty to bless that august child ; to bless the Monarch, to protect him ; to send him aid from !leaven, to defend him and support hall in all his designs for the peace and prosperity of France. Such are the forcent wishes we .6 ill address to the Lord in singing the canticle of the Itoyal prophet." Next follow the list of prayers which are to be chanted on the Ist of May, in honeiltr of Louis Philippe.. The. Chamber of Deputies received some Re ports on Tuesday, but coo business of importance was transacted. The Journal des Debats invokes rood faith in the affair of the letters, and states that the Royalist pirty went to London for those letters. We declare that nothing is more false ; that the persons of whom the Presse speaks did not know the exist ence of the letters when they arrived in London ; that it was merely by accident that they heard of them, and that ti ey learned that the letters lud in fact been offered to M. Guizot for 4,000 francs, and that M. Guizot had answered, What do these letters prove? that Louis Philippe was an emigrant Prince We know that yery,well, and it is for that reason that we have chosen him. We have received a summons f:om M. Franck Carre, the Attorney-General, to appear before the Court. (.f Assize on the 30th of this month, on account of the comple rendue of the affair of the letter. Then the threats of M. Guizot. The Messager is already retaineot The acquittal of La France has been considered by the Re• presentatives of the great Powers as a fact i f sufficient im portance for several of them to despatch couriers to their re spective Courts.—La Gazette de France. A letter from Tunis of the 24th of March states that the Bey. .had just riven notice to the foreign Consuls that he in tended to prohibit the exportation of cattle for two months. The Bey by this general communication desires to take from the measure the appearance of being designed for a specialpur pose, but it is cvident that it has in view our possessions in Africa, to which considerable eiportation of cattle has been latterly made. Great inconvenience will result from this measure, the execution of which nil coincide with the renewal of hostilities against the Arabs by General iiugeaud.—Le commerce. RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles.R. R 26i ... 3i7 50 ...763 3r7 50 L. 8.140 :.. 24u . s , ) •.,37 51 Rouen 457 50 457 5 457 50 ... 457 50 4 , 1-4 7s 49t) 41,8 7 . i 4 84 S:rasburg to El. le 137 50 ‘238 75 ... =__so •,5 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Arun. 28.—The demand for Cotton to-day has again been exceedingly limited, the sales not amounting to more than 2,000 bal:s. For export or spe culation there is nothing to report. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, APRIL 28.—T0-day there has been considerable improvement, and almost all descriptions of Stock have advanced. The transactions comprise Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 28 ; Great Western, 95 ; Da. New Shares, 63 % ; London and Birmingham, 160 ; Ditto, 321. Shares, 54%; New Ditto, 25A- ; London and Brighton United Company, 48 ' Midland Counties, 90; N ew Sh ares Di tto, 22 1 A ; North Midland, 79 ; Liverpool B an k Company, 8113.. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 28.—There is very little doing in Shares :—Manchester and Birmingham, 25%; Manchester and Leeds, 64 ; London and South Wes tern, 58i ; Bank of Manchester, 7i ; Manchester Assurance, 9*. BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, APRIL 26.—The national funds were freely offered to-day, and the prices were weak( r. In Ardoin's business was animated, but the prices were lower, owi9g . to some sales. We learn from Papers brought by the British Queen that on the 23d. ult his Excellency Sir John Harvey was waited upon by all the members of the New Brunswick Legislature, inform.. ing his Excellency of the intention of the Legislature to pre sent him with a piece of plate of the value of 1,500/. sterling. The intelligence received of the death of the President of the United States, has not had any effect on the British market, as it is the prevailing opinion that the new President will adopt the same politics as those of General Harrison. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the same quotations they left off, 90% a for the Account, Money, 90,-1 ; Exchequer Bilk, 13 15 premium ; Bank Stock, 169 171 ; Ind;a Stock, 2541 2551 ; India Bonds, 2 4 premium. In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal as yet, same as they left off, Spanish Active, 231 3 ; Deferred, 12% 4 Passive, 5% I; Portuguese, 331 34%; Three per Cents.. 20 1 / 2 ;. Brazilian, 69 70 ; Cclornbian, 227 23; Chilian, 59 62 ; Mexican,f29a 30%; Dutch Two-and-a-llalf per Cents., 52% 4 ; Five per Cents , 991 100. StIARES.- - Great Western, 29 30 prem. ' • New, 141 prcm.:; L o ndon a n d B r i g ht on , 1% 1 di a. ; Blackwall, 5 4 , ; Birmingham, 69 71 prem. ; Southampton, 581 591 per share ; Croydon, 141,4 per share ; Greenwich, bi b Fer share ; Manchester and Birmingham, 1.5 141 dis. Posted at the New South American COffee House : " New York, April 8. " Arrived the Lady Chapman, from Bermuda, in eight days (No intelligence of the President. ‘HALF-PA S 7 ONE. In respect to the British funds we have again to repeat what we have stated for several days past, inactive, with steady pi ices, and up to the present time there is not a feature in either of the markets worth notice. No account is as yet given for the fall of Bank Stock which took place yesterday afternoon. By some it is supposed to re late to the Joint Stock Banks. :Money is at the rate of from 3 to 4yer cent. in the house. Nothing is known at present respecting the Budget, for which the speculators and money interest are anxiously waiting. Consols are at present 90% for the Account ; Money, 904 ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 12 14 prem. ; Bank Stock, 169 b ; India Stock, 254%; India Bonds, 2 4 prem. In the Foreign Market little doing; Spanish Active 231, ; Portuguese, 34; Three per Cents., 20%; Brazilian, 697%; Mexican, 30%; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52e; Five per Cents., 994 I. -- ".Shares rather better. Birmingham, and Gloucester, 744 ; G -cat Western, 96 ; Ditto, New, 65%; Ditto, Fifth., 12 ; London and Brighton, 48%; Midland Counties, 694 ; South Eastern and Dover, 18 3 /. QUARTER TO THREE. Ccnsols, Accsunt, 90% buyers ; Mexican, 297, 004 ; Ports guess, 34%; Spanish, 234 4. Nothing doing. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bink Stock 1691 India Stock 254} 3 per Cent Red Btii 'Ditto Bonds 4 pa) 3 per Cent Cons 9o,i .Ditto Old Annuities ... 3 per Cent Red 97i iDitto New Annuities... New 31 per Cent 984 Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2id 14 pm New 5 per Cent Ditto 5001 l2 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small l2pm Jan. 1860. ...... ... 12 11-16iBank Stock for Acct - 169 Oct 1859 l2g India Stock for Opg• ••• Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. -- Bolgian, 5 per cent IO:3A Ditto, New Ditto 34 Brazilian Bonds. 634 Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent 23i Russian, 5 per cent ll`.2i Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, .5 per cent 2.3i Ditto, 1524. ..... .... ..... ;Ditto Deferred — Danish, 8 per cent....... 78 !French, 5 per cent. —f —c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. :French, —f. -- e. Mexican, 5 per cent.... 29i :French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Dutch, 21 per cent. ... 523 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. 174 'Ditto, 5 per cent 99g . , SHARES. iliini sham and Gloucester Railway (WO p) 7 4 i.k. Easierii Counties Railway (23 paid) ...... . .... Ditto Debentures ( 4 paid) .... ....... ...... 7 / 1 Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway 40 paid) •-• 3 'l Great Western Rails - ay (65 paid) 96 L itto New Shares (50 paid 6l' Ditto Fifth (4 paid) l l. London and Brighton (50 paid) 4?d 'London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 162 Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) 2 ,l* Lenaon and South Western 2} Ditto Tenths...... - 111d:and Counties Railway (100 paid) .. ... ... 9 9 Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) South 'East:rn and Dover (33 paid)... 181 North Midland Raihvay (100 aid) Ditto New Shares (10 paid PARLIAMENTARY - DIV ISIONS. (From the Putcsand Proceedinp of the Hormeof Cc'amv...) WEDNP.mt)AV, APRit PARLIAMENTARY VO TE R S (IRELAND) BILL (In the Cortaffiittee ) Second Clause.—Motion made, and Question proposed, ', That the first blank be filled with ' fourteen :' "—Afterwards pro posed, " That the blank be filled with ' one :' "—Question put, " That the blank be filled w.th ' fourteen :' "—The Commit tee divided; Ayes 513, Noes 47 : . MINORITY—NOES, 47, Acheson, Lord—Co. of Armagh Hindley, Charles—i-shton Aglionby, H. A.—Cockernoutm Jervis, .J.—Firidport Ain,wortti, P.—Bolton Johnson, W. Augustus—Oldham 3eamish, F B.—Ccrk Leader, .1. Temple—Wi.stmihster Bellew, R. M.—Louth Ntarsland, Henry—Stockport Chtke, Martin J.- Galway Moreton, A H.—Gloucester: hire '.'...11,r, Charles—Liskeard O'Brien, W. S.—Lime-ick Co. Callaghan, D.—Cork City O'Callaghan, Hon.C.—Dungat van Collins, W —Warwick Paget, Frederick—Beaumaris • Dasliwood, G. H.—Wycombe Pease, Joseph—South Durham D'lsraeli, B.—Maidstone Pinney, W.—Lyme Regis Duke, 'Sir James—Boston Rawdon, John s , awson— Armag"i Dinidas, C. W. D.—Flint Nippon, C.—Gateshead Dundas, Hon. J. C.—York Roche, E. B.—Cork Co. Ellice, Ed:ward—St. Andrew's Roche, William—Limuck Evans, Sir G. De Lacy—Westrnin- Salivey, Livist.Xol. —Ludlow stet Sets:sic:field, .1.- , -13irmingham Fe ston, John —Roehdalc Sinclair, Sir George Caithness Fielden, John—Oldham T,lleinache, Hon. F.—Grantham Fitzroy, Lord C.—Bury St. Um. Wall:ley, •1 Soinits—Finsliury tiillon, :Via. D.—Linlithgow Walb,ce, li obert—Grcenock f;'siso.me, Thomas—Carioca %t Site, I tout -Col.Saml.—Leitrim Grattan, Henry—Meath Wood, Ch4rliti—Hahlax 'lilt, Lord A. M. C.—Evesham TELLERS. Ho s ick, Viscount—Northumber.; Home, Jose. t'—Kilkenny land North I Hawes, B. -Lambeth Motion made, am blank be filled irith ti.e blink be filled blank be filled wi' Ayes 434, Noes ID Ml id Question proposed, " lhat the second 'eight "—Aftern•ards proposed " That with five :' "—Question put, " That the th eight :' "—The Committee divided; Aglionhy, H. A. Armstrong, Andrew Baines, E. Bannerman, A. Barry, G. S. Beamish. F. B. Blake, M. J. iskc, Mar. Blew itt, Reginald 130... in, J. J. dridgeman, H. . Brc.thet.too J. Browne, It D. Rusticla, W. Butler, lion. P. Ci.llaghan, Daniel Carew, 11. S. Ci , iiticrs, J. W. Collins, W. Corbally M . . E. Dashwood, G. H. 1) I/ ilistottn, J. • D'E‘ncourt, C.l'. D'israeli, Benjamin Di% ett E Duke, Sir James Duncan, Lord Duncombe, T. S. Dundas, C. W. D. Dundas, Hon. J. Dunues, David Elliot, Hon J. E. Ellice, Captain Eatce ' E. Ellis, Wynn • Evans, Sir G. Lie Lacy Evans, G. • heart, W. Fenton, John Fiekleu, J. Ferguson, i o'onel Fleet wc cd, Sir NORITY—NOES, Gillen, W. D. G,botne, T. Grattan, H. Grote, U. !all, B. Handley, H. HaStl2, A. Hawes, B. S r R. Hill, Lord 4 k. M. C. Hindiey, Charles Hodes, T. L. Howard, P. J. lloward, C. W G. HutchinP, E. J. Hutton, Hubert .7ervis, J. Johnson, General Langdale, Hon. C.; Leader, J. T. Lister, E C. Lushington, Charles lahhingion, S. Lynch, H. A. M'Namara, \V. Mars:and. 11. Martin, John Mario, T. B. Milton, Viscount Molesworth, Sit W. Muntz, G. F. Murray, A. Muskett, G. A., Nagle, Sir IL O'Brien, C. _ O'Brien, W. S. O Callaghan, Hon. C. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, J. O'Connell, wl J. O'Connell, Maurice O Connor Don OSW2. d, James 126. • Pagr t, Frederick I'attison, J. Pease, Joseph Peeheil, Captain Philips Mai k Pmisonbv, Hon. John Power, James Protheroe, E. Rippon, C. Bec,,e, E B. Roche, W. Rundle, John Salwey, Colonel Se.loletiekl, J. yeah', Sir J. Smith, J. A. Smith, r enjamin Stanstield, W. R Steuart, It. Stewart, James Stock. Dr Strickland, Sir G. Stuart, Lord J. Talbot, J. H. Tancred, H. W. Thornely, Thomas Villiers, Charles 2. Vivian, C. C. Wakley, Thomas Wallace, It. Warburton, H. Ward, H. G. Westenra, J. C. White, Andrew White, S.l W. Wilshere, W. Woo Benjamin Wo , sley, Lord Yates, John A TELLERS. Hector, C. J. Hume, Joseph THE MARK.; ~ TS.-(1111S DAY.) COLONIAL MARKET. The .public sales were of I.ttle moment, and by private treaty the business done was limited; in prices, however, little variation took place. The imports were small from most parts. TEA Ai A RKE T. The demand for Free Trade was dull, but farmer rates were'sgstamed. Company's Congou offered at Is. bid. cash, wtth few buyers. Some public sees have been declared. TALLOW MARKET. Prices of Russian were supported, and a fair business was done at 475. 6d. on tha spot, and 48s. 6d. for delivery in the last three months. HAY MARKET. There was a good demand, and former rates fully supported: The supply was fair, Straw firm and in request. Clover Hay, 4/. to 61. ; Ileadow, 3/. 10s. to 4/. 18s. ; Straw, li. lbs. to 11. les LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, APRIL 29.—Wind this day at noon, fresh breeze from E.N.E. ; line clear weather. DEAL, APRIL 28,—Wii d N.E.—Arrived from the River and sailed, Whitby, for New Zealand; hilblain, Shaw, Cal cutta; Flora, Bahia ; Brunswick, Sirrra Leone. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 28.—Wind S.E.—Arrived, Prince Rupert, from London fur New Zealand; her Majesty's ship Cockatrice, Sheerness. Saled. Justina, for Madras ; Lucie Marie, Batavia; Union, Mauritius; her Majesty's ship Bo netta, Sierra Leone; Septina, Miramichi. COWES, APRIL 28.—Sailed. Herstelling, for Smyrna. PLYMOUTH, Arm', 28.—Wind N.—Arrived, Margaret Connell, Clyde, for Calcutta, with bowsprit badly sprung. - FALMOUTH, APRIL 27.—Wind variable and moderate— Arrived, Mongibello, for Naples; the Swift, Hail. from Bor deaux to Quebec, has put in here leaky, having been struck by a heavy sea on the 23d inst., km. 9 ; she has six feet of water in her hold. BRISTOL, APRIL 28.—Sailed Torn Cod, fierapath, Africa. OFF THE SMALLS, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Mountaineer, from Savannah. E RSEY, APRIL 26.—Sailed Swift, Labrador ; Nameless, do. WEN - MOUTH, Aram 28.—Arrived off, the Fortitude, Pur chase, from Singapore. LIVERPOOL, AP au, 28.—Wind variable.—Arrived the British Queen (steamer), from New York; John Souchong, Buenos Ayres, sailed Feb. 6, Mount Video, 12th. Ironside, Texas; Ayrshire, Mobile; Palestine, Lit tlefield, New Orleans ; Eliza, Thornton, do. ; Crescent, Charente. Sailed Glencari, Calcutta; Brocketr, Rio Janeiro; Ann Ahudell, Berbice; Barbadian, Jamaica; Elizabeth, Montreal; Eleven, do. ; Joseph Porta, St. Andre n's, New Brunswick; Patricus, Bay Chateur ; John, Aliramichi ; Ariel, Const,intinople ; Desire, Gibraltar. AI - PALLING MURDER AND AT TEMPTED SUICIDE AT LIVERPOOL ON TUESDAY. One of the most appalling events we ever-remember in the domestic circle, occurred this morning at Pura old ilace, Roscommon -street, Ever-ton. At six o'clock the neighbourhood in which the tragical occurrence took place was thrown into dreadful excitement in consequence of a rumour that Mr. Wiliiam Jenner, a cotter broker, had at tempted to as,assinate his wife and Tamil'.. by shooting at them with pistols loaded with bullets. The report was confirmed by one of the children escaping from the house, and giving the alarm to tine policeman. It appears that the officers immediately proceeded to the house, and there saw the wretched father, whose reason appeared to hate returned, and who immediately surrendered. 'The statement given by one of his children provci, alas, to be too true; the mother was I3ing on the floor of the kitchen, apparently lifele.s, wi - h several wounds from the pistol bullets on her head. Ste was ra'etl from the fluor, and, althouch life was not extinct, hut little hope wee, and is still , entertained that sbe rviil cur vive. Ane•her police man proceeded up stairs, and th , re found one of the ci.i!- ciren lifeless upon the bcdroom floor, and bathed in its own blood. The pistols had been but too unerringly discharged in the temple of the unfortunate The boy who had escaped was requested by Lis father, iii an apparently very affectionate manlier, to "come near to him and give him a kis," but the poor child, hor rfied at the fate of his mother and brother, erica out, " Oh ! you aee going to kill me," and fled from the house to give the alarm in the mariner we have described. • The prisoner assigred as a reason for the Lerpetret.on of this horrible deed, that he thought it better to see his wife and children dead, than to see them brought. to poverty and di: tress. He has been a highly respectable merchant for many years at Charleston, New Orleans, and Liverpool, but some years ago he lost the whole, or nearly the whole, of his property in cotton speculations, and has since struggled hard against difficulties which threatened distress and pr;vation to his wife and children. He was this afternoon brought before Mr. Rushton. He was attired in a morning gown, but as he covered his face with his hands, and sat down, he was scarcely observed by the great number of persons who were present at the investigation, After a lengthened examination, the pri soner was fully committed to take his trial for wilful mur der at the Assizes. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTER.—.The report of the rnarke., yesterday, must be a were repetition of what has teen said kir several weeks Fast. There was the same genera! absence of demand ; and the little business done was generally at rates a shade lower than those of last week. Indeed, notwithstanding the advance which' hrs taken place in cotton, the prices of many descripe tions, both of yarn and good!, are now fully as low as in the month of December last. Of course, under these circumstances, the working of short tinie is gradually extending; and we learn, from good authority, that, an agreement has been entered into by a great ranjo,. 1 - 4 y of the spinners at Ashton, S.aiyhridge, Dukin-- field, Hyde, Mossley, and the necgacurilood, to re duce their hours of working to eight per day (or fur days per week); to commence from Monday text. If this egreement is - carried into effect, of a hie h we entertain no doubt, it will make a very great difference in the amount. of goods and yarn brought to market, and probably produce no inconsiderable effect on the cotton ma, key. Since the above was written. we have learned, that the example of the spinners of Ashton and the neigh-. bourbood will be fellowed by those of Burnley, Mack burn, and one or two other places. Indeed, from what we hear upon the subject, we we inclined to think that the working of short time is likely to be snore general in this district than at any former period. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDA I', APRIL 26. There has been a very quiet market to-.'ay ; but tew pieces have been sold, and those at low prices. There is no change in the wool market. Little businees is eking, and there is a willingness to Fell at former pricer. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, APRIL 27. —There wai nothing, new to report cf this market to-day. A gere,al flateess.. k , and uncertainty prevailed, concequently sales in nearly all:. descriptions of goods were very limited. W ee l e , re.o. were heavy, it being difficult to re: , l ze cost price. in short, there is a generbl flatness, both in the Cloth Halt and warehouses, but prices in new goods are fully maintained. By command of his Royal Highness Prince- Albert, Mr. Dent, of the St rand,rattended at Buckingham Palace - or. Tuesday, to exhibit and explain his newly patented ehrono.• meter and astronomical clock, a!,io his working module. THE HAGUE,*APRIL 2G.—The King, accom panied by their Ro'yal Highnesses Pi ioce Alexander Henry and F re d er i c k o f t h e N ether l an d s , the Heredi tary Grand Duk e o f M ec kl en b urg S c h wer i n , and a brilli ant Staff, revi ewe d to -d ay t h e troops of tlii; garrison. T hey perform e d a ll t h e i r (vo l ut i ons w i t h a degree of p er f ection which gave iii. A.l , ..jkty entire satisfaction. Tb e very ~u _ merous spectators, attracted by the fineness of the w eat h er , greeted his Majesty with repeated acclamations. ENt 14,'DIT1 i Y'~ . NO' TINGHANI ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Sl3 N. Sir,—Corruption in Nottingham,:: I am of opinion, has been carried out to the fullest extent. The poor considered their own interest to he cf.paramount importance-61.,10/ , 151., `so/., and even 251. r a vo• 0. The returned M.P. very k'ndly met their wishes, and Lied freely. .Formerly 800 used to be bought— at thls election 'twas said 1,500 ; and there is a strong suspicion that ChartiA!o And leaders were bought altogether. 'Tis said 15,0001. to 20,00 W. will pay for both candidates. Purity of elections ! Surely we merit schedule A. To-day Mr.. WaltJr, 31. P., Was chaired, but poor Chari..' ists ! as their green flag, with its motto, passed Tor/ houses' with ladies at the w ndows covered With - blue, it passed in ). silence To-day's coritempt proves the sincerity oflesterday's 9 friendship. ~L t t This evening the Tory gentlemen of the town and country , c: dine together, hut I hear of no Chartist leaders invited—Mr. " Sweet to be in the Chair, and Nr. Whitehead Vi ce , ll ow - . 100. ever, they may have been comforted another way. I hone and trust that further agreeable tavOtlig Marin future be conferred. Nottingham, April 2S, 1641. r 8 • , On Monday evening test a meeting of the rate- payers of St. Cutliberre pariSti, York, was held, fier the purpose of add:essingetlid • Dean ou the subject of the late visitation proceedings against him. Tae address was unanimously aoreed to, and the Dsan returned a suitable answer of thanks. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GREVILLE STREET. —The increasing demands upon the acconinteda lion afforded to the sick and destitute poor, at this excellent 9- 5 .„ 31 4 iusitution, has induce i the Committee of the BOldiag Fund to proceed forthwith in the erection of a new and atii?i 9 a commodious hospital in one of the most healthy Fubvbs T 04; of the metropolis, teser‘ iag the present building in Gre ville-street as a dispensary and receiving-house. Most of ) the metropolitan hospitals are at present situated in densely ill 9L populated and confined districts, and there can be little , ary doubt that the benevolent intention of founding a hos pital in a healthy district, a few miles from tote, will prove a valuable blessing to the sick poor.. Upwards of ' s 7 000 patients have note ived medicine and relief since r , Cbristmas last at this over-crowded iestitution. FOSSIL REMAINS FOUND NEAR WHITBY. —A few days ago a very splendid specimen of the Plesio saurus Doluchodeirus Ras discovered in the cliffs in the neighbourhood cf Whitby. It measures in length 15 feet,• the neck is 6 feet 6 inches long, exclusive of the head, and 8 fset 5 inches across the fore paddle. The specimen' i 3 entire, without, we believe, a single joint wanting,. and has been very cleverly excavated from the strata in which it was found ; it is the only perfect specimen of the kind in this country. 'The council of the Whitby Literary and Peilosephical Society have been making overtures for its purchase, but we ale sorry to say without succ ess ; exorbi tance of price is stated as • a reason.— Yothshirenian. JEREMY WHITE'S COURTSHIP. —Jeremy'. White uee.of Oliver Cromwell's domestic chaplains, paid . his addresses to Lady Frances, the Protector's youngest:'' daughter. Olivet was told it by. a spy, who followed the matter so closely that he hunted Jerry to the lady's chem. ber, and ran immediately to the Protector with the newt. Oliver, in a rage, hastened thither himself, and, going in hastily, found Jerry on his knees kis.leg the lady's hand. In a fury he asked what was the meaning of tbet posture before his daughter ? White said, " May it please your Highness, I have a long time courted that young gentlewoman :Lev, my lady's woman, • and cannot prevail ; I was these fore humbiy praying her ladyship t I intercede for me " e Protector, turning to the young wormy, said, " What is ,be meaning of this. busses ? Why do you refuse the honour Mr. White , would do you ? He is my friend, and I expect you should. treat him as such." My lady's woman, ,oho desired nothing better, with aI mi curtsey, repliod, If gr. White intends me teat honour, I shall not be agsiest him." " Say you se, my lass?" cried Cromwell, " call Godwye'; this business shell be done preeetly, before I go our of the room." iLlr. White had gone too far to iretie,:t; the pars came—and Jim , and my lady's woman were• mar ried in the presence of the Protector. BRUSSELS, APRIL 27.—The Moniteur Bel l ; has the following at title :—" A letter from the Hague ot► • the 20,,h of Apr.i, siya—A geeersl subject of conversation here it the audience given by his Majesty while he was at Amsterdam, to the clergy of the Calvinist Church, who came to remans:rete against the execution of the Con cordat. A stetson who , ays that be heard himself the coneer satioe, says that the King, answering to one of the clergy men who reminded the Kieg that, being himself a Pro teealt, he ought not to favour the Catholics to.the dee meat of Pi otestantism, exsr •ssed himself merely in t; . ie fol lowing terms: —Yes, Gentlemen, I am a Protestaat, know it, and eicibedy is more at'ached than I am to the re ligion winch my ancestors professed and defended by all the means in their pow es. J, toe, am proudly resolved to tolerate nothing which ca I injure the interest or dignity of their religion, but, above all things, Gentlemen, I ern King. I reckon ameng my subjects a considerable num ber ef Roman Catholics, and they have an equal claim to my Royal solicitude; they, too, have rights guaranteed by the faedamental law, which is my only guide. I will rot suffer them to be deprived of them, and nothing shall binder me from doing what I think conformat.'le to try conscience and my duties as King."—Moniieur Bilge, April 20. HAMBURGH, APRIL 10.—We hear that the commercial treaty between the German Customs Union an• 4 the isles of Harnhurgh and Bremen has been renounced by the former, and consequently will not he renewed when it expires! BRUSSELS, APRIL 27.—The Marquis veira, Envoy Extraordinary of the Emperor of Brazil to the Russian Court, has arrived here from London with bill family and suite. BRUSSELS, .APRIL 27.—A. letter from Arlin announces that the Baron de Steenhault, Governor of the province of Luxemburg, died on Saturday afternoon cf at apoplectic stroke. The crisis was over in five minutes. All c nfeavours to rest are animation were entirely fruileee. Tbe Baron expired without being able to utter a single word. FATAL EFFECTS OF A QUARREL.—An in quest was held by Mr. Canter, at the Oakley Arnie, Lam beth, touching the death of Richard Humphreys, aged 27, a coach spring maker, living at No. 32, Baker-eti est, Lambeth. Tee deceased went to a beer-ship, called the Rose and Crown, in Charles-sirset, Weterlon-road, on Saturday night, in a half-drunken state, when he Isid the wager of a penny with a man named Joseph Hunt, that the person then playing at skittles would not knock them down at twice. He did so, whets Hunt asked him to pay his' penny, which be refused, and used much f ou l l anguage , at the same time making a drive with his head at Hunt, who get off his scat to push the deceased sway, when they both closed and fell together, the deceased being under most, when his neck came in contact with the ridge of the boarding across the skittle ground, and he was so injured that he was obliged to be carried home tie his lodgings, where he shortly afterwards lost the use of his limbs from the neck downwards, and died about half-past four on Monday morning. Mr. Avery, a surgeon, said the death of the man was caused by his neck having bean broken, the bones of which pressed upon the spinal chord. The Jury gave a verdict that:" the death of Richard Humphreys was aceiden ally pr )(laced by hit own imprudence." A German Botanist, who some time ago accom p nied the English Colony to the Swan River, discevsred there a plant, the flower of which, warmed by the rays of the sun, gave out at int, reels e smoke similar to that ex haled by persons who smoke tobacco. The !earned travet:er was at first very much alarmed when he saw the smoking flower, and thought he bad fallen into an ambuscade` of savages. 9~ ~~ Zr °, PENITENTIARY.-The number of prisoners confined in the Penitentiary, Mllank, in the course of the last five years, was 4,255. Tac uumbars were rsseec- . lively as follow, commencing wi h 1836:-617, 736, 780, 715, and 1,407; of these thirteen %sere iamoved to Beth. km Hospital, on the ground of insanity, fit o of whom were derangel previous to their admission to tt c Penitentiary. EXTRAORDINARY FACT.-- During the late vere winter, most of the sheep on the high lands ba tsmen Buxton and Cromford, on the line of the Buxton and Cromford Railway, were so affected by the weather, as to cause temperary blindness in most of the flocks, and more or less injury to the eyes in all. On the return of the mild and genial weather, however, even such as had lost their sight immediately showed signs of returning vision, and which has gradually, though slowly, improved, and at present there are few if any traces left of the injury produced by the inclemency of the late severe aeasor. TIIE MAY MEETINGS.-Th e folio ming is a list of the religious meetings for the remainder of the pre sent and the whole of the ensuing month :-Baptist Mis sionary, at Exeter Hall, April 29, Chairman Mr. Gur ney; Colonial Church, at Hanover-square Rooms, April 29 ; Newfoundland Schools, at Exeter Hall, April 30, Chairman Lord Bexley; Royal Naval Female Schools, at 80, St. James's-street, April 30, Chairman Admiral Sir G. Cockburn; Wesleyan Missione, at Exeter Hall, May 3, Chairman J. E. Tennant, Esq., M. P. ; Female, Sera vants' Home, at Exeter Hall, May 3, Chairman Jolla; bOuchere, Esq. ; Aged Pilgrim's F r ie n d, atthe,Lora492A , 4 ; Vint, May 3, Chairman Hon. W. F. C o wper a i a May Y h irm an Hall 3.1 Church Missionary, at E xeter H a ll, Earl of Chich e ster ; Chu rc h Misaioaary. at Ege Chapel, Any 4; Christian Instruction, at Finsbury. ; at atter Hall, 1 . ;-" May 4, Chairman Hon. W. F. Cowper, ;ish and N .' tarian Bible, at Exeter Hall, May 4; F Sn'airtaan o'rci. rcign Bible, at Exeter Hall, May b " - E . -" Bexley ; Suppression of IntcmperrierY May 5, Chairman Lord Stanhope 6 Ch • Rooms May airman Geo. Reforma tion, at Hanover-square neom:,d Homily , n at Freemasons' Finch, Esq. ; Prayer P °°;F al Bexley • Hall, May 6, Chairrriark , bp: 6, Chairman j YSunday School • ' (In Labou- Union, at Exeter 1 - 10 1 .',. 0 - Z *for Jews, at Exeter Hall, ehere, Esq. ; Lender , • Sir '1: Baring. ban, • Religious Tract. May 7, Chsirman _ 7. Lord'' D at Exeter Hall,' 13 : h , ay, at Freemasons' a ; ' and For a Hall, May 10; 13 `:7: elgil Schools, at Exeter chairman Lord John Russell, M.P. ; • Hall, May 10, Aid, at F a Church Pastoral, d 4x ter Hall, May 11, Chair n's "lei', ; Naval and Mir- ita/", man Right , 1; 3 lJ taryßible, at Hanover-square Rooms, May 11, Chair- .a " 1 , 9 t Ch I man Marquis ° m "th=ley ; Irish Evangelical , :at osilo , aTiS Finsbury Chai n % IqY 11, Chairman W. A. Hankey , j a• Le ch irk Hanover - square , at Rooms, Ch i• M a y 12, , • ,alaa Marquis Cho!mondeley ; Protestant Association, at Exeter Hall, May 12; Prevention of ~Cruelty to Animals, at Exeter Hall, May 12, Chairman 4 4 p Earl of Carnarvon ; London Missionary, at Exeter Ball, May 13, Chairman Viscount Motpeth; Irish Sc-, ' oa sa Ciety of London, et the Hanover . square Rooms, MaYaNa l 13, Chairman Earl of GaToway; Colonial MissiouarYarn tad Jr at Finsbury Chapel, May 14, Chairman .1. R. Milltaaaola ° lv a . „;,1 . 6 ' - Esq. ; Foreign at Exeter Hall, May 14, Cl.airclall , iw _oat B Marquis Cholmondelcy ; District Visiting, at Hanover-. sl id square Rooms, May 14; London City Mission, at Exeter it, Hall, M a y 17 ; Ab or i g i nes P rotect i on, at E xeter H a ll, May 17, Chairman Sir T. F. Buxton, Bart ; New Bri- ". tish and Foreign Temperance, at Exeter Hall. May 17; Home Missionary, at Exeter Hill, May 18; Peace So ciety, at the Meeting-house, Houndsditch, May 18, Chair man C. Hindley, Esq., M. P. ; Indigent Blind Visiting, at Exetc r Hall, May 19, Chairman Lord Ashley, M.P.; Britidt and Foreign Temperance, at Hanover-square Rooms. May 20, Chairman Lord Tcignmouth, M. P. ; Sailors' Home, Destitute Sailors, &c , at Hanover-square Roorns, May 21 Suppression of Intemperance, at Exe ter Hall, May 31, Chairman Earl Stanhope. „r. it' z;:;.~ a; 17 R E ~~'R'~~:E~ th is tve i :4g tltl4l Qiraee stem ,M . - ° 01 ) , - t Balk' 11th. - • C The di ja th e ; s sessi on 44 'Leath o f 4 ,ent of /he 1 1 , 111 of one 'Rt-ad 13h ton E es. The Gall th e • - neon resid (J; i i es iderv.' Th t Pre ,:ti; eu General II; questioi „eneour f ,1 1 - te PO P lint itecl S' ;ate- The la? Lest Lr verpc , f • l ers of cot : rates o 7 ; ind at a . large Qur,, l ed ay . res. ,d e I lie el inn , opt 3 n( eao, his g• sons, tki s p7,l4-,; , ki e p t tic, \ ' , w an . r, btu. ;es, ft ,ongre,o, an 4 :11 the se st of k i , r fictit. know er ,?I•.r handl .tel at the krt ° o I A'a ne. o'cioe'ot Rtr ici pecr o le c', by 4 4 " choly, his Nleatif Ito k Patriotic, x,;,ulteraitee of INt' e tiiity of the kjPr ieciplos. 'try was tir,e: le To John Tyl !), 44 has I l ui ~ hat WiLiAm 4Ca Statsl hr This distress to t i ent , s mans the morr,i: , 47 . e lose no Vtate Depart Itelaneholy ) 14 We have the 1. etc lent sei DANIEL THOMAS d o/IN BE `I,OHN cis ILEPOI I t krt qi aad lil k ° ` l itig and cu r 4e t a rep, t tatiStifit to Very re T 1 Cu; Hoe. I lt, ll Saturday, ye r 4 1 4.1 chill an til b Preumonia, cf to exiit 1. 4 the imnic blood-let 1 4, ° Priate inlet y the disease 14 t t r itestirei dic d~ a e 3d April, tti th °EI, under v e morning c "^ hat word W orthingtor ` 4 nd the true 4l carried out I v (Fro E 4t regard t tro‘ t4B . He is ‘ti tt i 15g lid an to which % r n t ; a^d und , t Part •il ey wi li t i t h Pleeas of the ot dp ne) are beig L",P he unites tfaied gentl w (Correspon 4sHINGToN tic° of North . I , 4was all al 1 14 4 ident was c d~ ar assured mt l k " b had real ecause tl d ecisive.' A I f 11en or ry) that tk i hour, 111 ,wn n vain. cvenity. I,tteitiZetiB pp t: V favourable; 1k 1 1 44, i . e y tat';l :l 4 le a : :b a t t ic at to be k ti t't ale sten( av more 0, 41 ' alone ,Can 14(le ei big igwwitht tb • b. At half -past to tiotitpt ,, i;: n et e : r ft a i i .t l e r hal o : "gh . the af t Ply t • impn Ytt,-1 Pkti Rosy" " rally ing tTheir 'r4 ticn s gra hvitotion of it7 ' Which b 1)(1. 64 d X Froi