The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-28 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION told him that he (Mr. Buller) ought not to speak, he was going to ask a questionof the Right Hon. Member for Montgomery. It weirkl be convenient if the rules of order were persevered in in -that House, and if Gentlemen on the other side made vio len t party speeches, ought not seine answer to be allowed to be ma de to such speeches ? He was then going to speak with pet feet moderation on the subject, and point out the want a Cais ness there was in introducing measures for a prosecution on er pates statements, which were not borne out. At the same titioe that the Hon. Member moved for further proceedings irt this case, he ought to move for further proceedings in' the c *se of Walsall.--( Hear. ) Wlr. ELLIOT said that he would be happy to join in any tonne that might be adopted to obtain proof of bribery, if such and existed, but he thought it rather hard to call on the Com mittee ZO state whether or not they would take up the case. Mr. WYNN said he would state his reasons for taking what en irregular course. He wished this motion to Tun parallel with that of the Noble Lord, fur leave to bring in a Bill foe the prevention of bribery, with which he thought it in timately connected. This might have been a case in which the Committee had not power to act, as the parties might not hare betel before them. He could prove the fact of bribery by teete Rtnesses. This was a question on which it was the duty of tho House of Commons, as the great inquest of the nation, to institute proceedings. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman asked him to institute proceedings alto with respect to Walsall. He had read filo evidence before the two Committees carefully, and did not see that bribery was proved in the one, while it was almost evident in the other. But let them not endeavour to pair off in that way. If bribery was proved at St. Alban's, punish it; if at Walsall, punish it.--(Cheors. ) Mr. AGLIONBY complained of the irregularity of the dis eussiln into which they had been drawn. It was not At, under the ciisgui?e of a question, to enter into along statement. Mr. WYNN said that his statement bed been drawn from him by what had fallen from the Hon. and Learned Gentleman opposite (Mr. C. Buller). AGLIONBY apologised under those circumstances for the staterneglihe had made. Thetaonstton then dropped. IRISH REGISTRATION BILL. On the motion of Lord STANLEY, the Order of the Day fur the second reading of the Irish Registration Bill was read for the purpose of being discharged. The Clerk of the Peace (Lancaster) Bill was read a second time. The School Sites Bill (No. 2) was read a second time. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at One o'clock. REPRESENTATION OF. DIA.RYLE BONE. A meeting of the electors of Marylebone resident in the dlitrie,t of Christ Church was held last evening at the Duke of York Tavern, Portland-town, for the purpose of taking mea sures to Beetles the election of Commodore Sir Charles Napier to represent the borough of Marylebone in the next Parlia ment. The ball-room of the Tavern, which holds about 500 persons sitting, was crowded to excoes, and the explana tions of the Gallant Commodore, which were nearly wordi for word the same that we have already reported in The Stn from the previous diszict meetings in the borough, gave univers , d satisfaction—so much so, that seven avowed Chartists, who created in the early part of she evening a little disturbance, absolutely refused to divide upon a motion, ptoposed by way of amendment, in favour of r Ir. G.- A. Young, and the original resolution pledging the electors present to support Sir C. Napi4r, was carried unani- mousey. _ _ When the bn4ncss of the meeting was concluded, F. Flood, Esq., the Chairman, proposed three cheers fur the Queen and -the Qommodore, and never were three_ times three cheers given• with greater enthusiasm. MR. In one large volume, price 38s. bound, BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1841, IS NOW READY, AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS', Brought down to the moment of publication, and enriched by numerous additional articles from public archives and private communications of great interest to the Nob:My of Great Britain. _ Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ILLUSTRATED BY CRUIKSHANK AND LEECH. THE JUNE NUMBER OF lug E NTL EY'S MISCELLANY. Edited by W. lIARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., Contains The LAY of the OLD WOMAN CLOTHED in GREY. COUNTY LEGENDS, No. 11. By THOMAS IN GOLD 'I3Y, Esq. Hours in Hindostan—Table Specimens offModern*German Talk—A Fifth at Whist— Poets. By Mary Howitt. The Mussullah Rog. Sonnet. The Lonja of Seville. By the The Linkman. By Albany Hon. R. Dundas Murray Poyntz. (Elibank). An Adventure in the Fifteen Hope. Acres—Bob Donellon's Sto- Taglieni. By 0. Smith. ry. By Phelim•O'Toole. GUY FAWKES, By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Illustrated by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. Book the Third. Chapter 3. Huddington. Chapter 4. Holbeach. Morrie England in the Olden Ghost Gossips at Blakesley Time. By George Daniel. I House. By the Author of A Day with Nature. By Jas. " Stephen Dullard." Aldrich. I The Mill of Pouldec. By Miss Costello. THE PORCELAIN BATH"; A LEGEND of the CELESTIAL EMPIRE. By the Author of " HO-FI of the YELLOW GIRDLE." Illustrated by LEECH. Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UDDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME YESTRIS THIS EVENING, MAY 2: Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Harcourt Courtly, Bart, Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark away, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ; Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley ; Mr. Dazzle, Alr. C. Mathews; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace larkaway, Madame Vestris ' • Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert, Mrs. Htunbr. Aster which will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex. travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. . Beauty, Madame Vestris : The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dreesalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar rygolda, Miss Grant ; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. To-morrow, Lendon Assurance, with Beauty and the Beast. Doors to le opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven o'Cloek. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 61; First and Second Circles. ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 2s. • Gallery, Is. '1%6;0s and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at Lilo Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. rrivate Boat to be had so'ely of Mr. Andress, bookseller, 67. New Bond-street. BRAZIL TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. LIVERPOOL, MAY 8, 1841. Silt—The merchants trading to Brazil are F.nteful to you for the notice taken of their cause, and ao they wish nothinf,z.but " fair play and equity," I venture -to trouble you with a few additional particulars of their position, order that the public may judge between them and opponents, "" Froa-tbe tenor of resolutions pa?sed , by various bodies coontituting the " Sugar Monopoly Interests of Ike East and West Indies," as well as bY the Anti-Slavery So ci,tio.;, it wkaild alraost appear that we were the abettors ..aver}, even of the slave trade . , itself. The newly isivisheaed anti of those who have. received. such liLettil , cle-o-ics of compensation money, seem to be kindled agternst eis, Uwe were really seeking for a-similarbribe to stir rip rmr , philanthropy, end they would wish to place a sort oi . 'between us and " tiloir-nobility." wolld be fur more comistent, - and infinitely more 4.;t: the part of the sugar monopolists, if they ;ted their tdiposition to us on the ;round of pro teaion to cek.and interests alone. The hypocritical Or on theii part, of not wishing to encourage s' very, conies with a very bad grace, when we know ' , Ant ntany of tlvitu would be slave owners now, ay6, slave croaers, if the law did not prevent them. - The over iteal of those who would abolish the name of elaiery from the world inay be respected, but it is ab thing like sympail , between them-and st•Nrti _e-quon, ?am ‘kuip-driver , . rhH trait. bet•.veen this country and Brazil has now b , en active oruratim for nearly half a century, and a, t. 4.44 f our hdr.g adtnitted' to party spate theTein, lt , red a ver -,- j importaut . advantae - e to U. ac t, an thren! - .7h our influence with the old Govermilc.nt of I'ortn7,al, l which enahled'this,.country to olitain nrivile..l;en- over • otliers.- The peculiar the fint.nos of her climat.•: , , and the avar; r2tvlerett intercour.so t,•fule !Ica grown. in latuly 'OO r.. . • m ny of our 1,151..,..tiJrZ - are prf.) XL tit time rdittle;.3 . on t,11 ,- ) v»@foot,:n:.; as Bra;.,;it, i ,-.!:J.. - ;11, to - 74tr C , *o , i pop? on—we n=4()lay; y to ttn best ex W. -ii-cf.i,11.0e17-in, a of Prz fPrtiTr.i (.4 ar. , .agf til th ; eve:- the tl OUS ex ent 1t?;: O s~.: t°E Ives ; and the onir . yestrictien' eOnH d r,l r.•2o,, , Fsat y, vas to vivo Our West , Intl/a , colovies naarkets fur tr:o O : - our . t:.O art oi ar 1d cc if e, altitOrigl,t.sd f.r4 - oat,wct.3 die prod 7fl mp trod with uu ui . 011alr4Ptilin, AI; Ica v ere aj e expert or r.ikq roniign g - fown tiLgini C in markets ; besides, bulk of" :4ist-a: and ro-ae fmmd r;:at l'ortugal. Yu uker.:.hant. pl.reed in at that pc riod gold and silwr, and th Adventugeous r - „turns for our inanaractures tare; the cane in alter, d. tier trade with Portugal i rnont, annihilated: . There is neither gold nor silver in the oruntry, and all they can , Tivo us in exchange for our manuf!teturs is sugar, coftle, or cotton—the latter article 4111:.1 a great ent in t sititaqua was the Eng 13r i 1 ltv ill makilig -as no :lithe Now, ho'' :7 alf,no adnfsslble on any thing like the principle of a frtla extthange. of c 3mmoditit:s. The others we must haw 1 , , a it were, over the Continent of Europe, and submit :o 1-kU• - Vetsted and pilferred to our hearts content. ..And all this to prevent an - :nc:ease of slavery, as it is t - a—te•l Does er y sane pen on suppose that :ugh is the / r7rountl of 0 jection by the parties have named ? le e'r object is really t lessen the horrors of the slave tr, ale, and pay e the way to an ultimate extinction of sla y( pry, -is t far more likely to be accomplished by ii3E; faid lib ral concessions t) those countries where '..fic.;e evils st.ll e :ist ? Ma!:e their interest to fall into Aiur vitays, end Cm success o' our philanthropy is far ;tor.) prub.able, a: :113 experienc.! of every practical man, cetnversant with the state of fmse countries, must un -c:otthtedly c nivince him. Evan Fowell Buxton turns( lf admits that our coercion system has not answered. And yet we persist in a similar course of action, which ruins our fratle, and shuts us out from the exercise of that be mefecial influence, often so powerful, when a consideration or reward is to be given for the attainlrent of an import ant objc-A ; and how would the proposed scale of duties op rate in the way of protection to cur colonies—for this La an they are entitled to ask ? s. 11 , 1 duty is to be per cwt. 1 16 41041 White llavannah or Brazils sugars cannot ho s , ll there to pay the planters or the mer (fa i,;ht included), under per cwt. 1 10 Making 3 i; .. .5"1/e East and West Indies have to commence with ;14 .:.. ,11 - du: y •of.' 2 . 7 • per cwt. p typone.the cost of production to be 20 per cent. inure, or per cwt. 1 16 1 4 It gives .£3 0 til leaving a clear advantage 'over us of lo per cent., und the proportion on brown sugar would vary but little •na this estimate:- Whilst the protection, tlieretere, is • 4rnple, it secures the public against exorbitant prices, to n-t i ukiithstanding the calculations of supply, they mtry still be subject ; it prevents both the natives of India and the population of our West India Islands from feel ing the want of sugar themselveS, (unless they are still tO'be allowed refined sugar made from slave-grown pro duce), it creates a direct waste in articles so necessary for lite ; conifurb of our own population as sugar and colice, gia-es s'7l,tiofaction to some of our best customers, and, as I beid before, actually paves the way to the very object we kretend to have so much at heart, the ultimate abolish luent of the slave trade. Let enthusiasts say what they will, this is the common , Sev-ie view of the subject, and -whether the measure be defeated or not, its ultimate success is certain, when t once tho'darkness of faction is passed away. The island of Cohn takes largely . of our manufactures as well as Brazil ; and it remams to be seen whether we can afford to lose them both. The sugar monopolists will And that they are mistaken if they still revel in the • imaginary hope of again selling their sugar at 80 or 90 r.ktr cwt.. ; and that the more public attention is drawn to e-wid merits of the case, the less chance there will be f.ir Ulm obtaining even the liberal amount of protection MA" offered to • them : but they will go the whole hog, slid they must take the consequence. The sun of mono -7,4y has net quite set, b u t i t i s f ast verg i ng t owar d s the 's.arizon, and cannot be kept from sinking by our affec etotion of philanthropy, or be upheld by thegarb of Itypoerisf- I tun, Sir, your ob e di en t Servant, A BRAZIL MERCHANT. CITY 071 WESTMINSTER LITERARY, SCIEN- Tngc, AND IqiCHANICS' INSTITUTION._ Jr. Wilson last gavo anA ti lecture on Scottish mel o dy an d song at th e above tnstitngon, which was illustrated by a number of strains of the north countrie, sang in this eminent tenor's best style. Want of space prevents us from noticing the various interesting poikts touelied upon by Mr. Wilson, who manifested much an kiquarian reeding, interspersed with appropriate remarks and amusing anecdotes. We never heard Mr. Wilson in finer voice thou he was last night. ' The " Red, red Rose," " The Bank; of Aberfeldy," " Fee him, Feyther, fee him," " John Anderson, my Jo!' " My Boy Tammie," and others, received the moot mile justice at his hands, and most of them called forth rwptunrats encores. :The audience was most numerous and respectable. and seemed in the highest degree delighted with the e Te k n ieseeltertsfinment, as well they might, for no one better Sitedoon ld h l " , been selected by the Institution to lecture cn swab a subject A member of the Worcester Anglers' Society cat lit with the worm, in the co of few houre, on Thurs &if, fourteen brace o f fi ne ide s t7b e es a a conslift rable num ber of others which he returned to th eir native element as unsigsable. The water in which this gentleman fished was & t o y B r ook. Anneher member, on the same day, killed six brace of trout and gjoyling iu the Teme...woreeoter journal. 110YAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE I;IANACiIIF:NT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Extraordinary /Vo;elty --- . Last Week before the Holidays. Last Nights of Mr J. S. Balls. An entire change of pieces, supported by the most talented Company in the Metropolis. THIS EVENING, MAY 28, Will be acted the Drama of THE IRON CHEST. Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr. H. Hughes. After which, THE UNIFORM. To conclude with THE FOUNDLING OF THE FOREST. Florian, Mr. J. S. Balls; Eugenia, Mrs. H. Vining. NAPIER FOR MARYLEBONE. rgriHE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of COMMODORE SIR CHARLES NAPIER MEET DAILY at the ROOMS of the REFORM and REGISTRATION ASSOCIATION, No. 62, Warren street, Tottenham-court-road. Electors are earnestly requested to enrol their Names in ad dition to the numerous recorded Supporters of the Gallant Commodore. By crder, May 24, 184 l . JOSEPH IVIMEY, Hon. Secretary. E E R A Of SUNDAY NEXT, Will contain THE MYSTERIES OF EPSOM, with Comments on the various Predictions. " BY VATES." Want of Confidence in Ministers. The First of a Series of Bizarre Fables, by the Author of " Jest and Earnest." Together with all the News of the Week, Foreign and Domestic. Office, 20, Catharirie-street, Strand. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF 11IR. OSBALDISTON. Miss Vincent as the Heroine of Domestic Tragedy. Immense sensation created by the affecting Drama of " Simon Lee." The Legendary Romance of " Rookwood!" with a Now Pit, a New Gallery, and New Splendid Decorations ! THIS EVENING, MAY 28, AND TO-MORROW. A New Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, eniitled SIMON LEE; OR, THE MURDER OF FIVE-FIELDS COPSE. Simon Lee, Mr. E. F. Saville; and Grace llatherleigh, Miss Vineent. After which, the *Romance of ROOKWOOD; OH, THE LEGEND OF THE OLD LIME TREE. Dick Turpin by Miss Vincent, with the Flash Songs " Hurrah for the Game of High Toby !" " Nix my Dolly Pals, Fake away !" and " My Bonny Black Bess." To conclude with the Laughable Burletta of THE LORD MAYOR'S FOOL. Richard Witleis, Mr. Gardner; Mabel, Mrs. Howard; Mar garet, Mrs Lee. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is,—Gallery, 6d. Half-price at Half-past Eight. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Whit Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. SPLENDID AND EXTRAORDINAItY NOVELTY !! ! THE first grand ROMAN FESTA, in imitation of the rejoicinxs which take place in Rome at the celebration of " 11 giorno di S. Pietro," will be given on ➢iONDAY, MAY 31st, when will be presented an exact fae-simile of the superb GIRANDOLA from the Castle of St. Angelo, the greatest and most magnificent display of Fireworks in the World, with the ILLUMINATION of St. PETER'S, when the whole of this vast and glorious edifice is brilliantly lighted with count less myriads of lamps, presenting together a coup d'ceil of in conceivable splendour hitherto unattempted out of Italy. The unrivalled Band of this Establishment, conducted by Mr. God frey, augmented by the addition of many performers of emi nence, will give the first Promenade Musicale et Champetre, commencing at Six o'Clock. The Menagerie, including the great male Oracg Outang, and several other rarities, is exhibited daily, with Danson's Colossal Pictorial Model of Romel Open at Ten. Admission One Shiiling. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received the letter of Mr. Thomas Jennings, of the Nag's Inn, Ilunslet, and regret to state that it is only one instance out of hundreds which we could produce, of the negligence of the Post-office authorities. We are not to blame for the non-delivery of The Sun. It is sent off regularly, but no doubt is intercepted by some party or other whenever any subject of importance is brought before the public. If Mr. Jennings world tell us how the thieves arc to be caught, he would confer on us a great obligation. Holbrook"—No. He was a British Peer only. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOI{.II.OW Mo mpg--; 9 Ininutes agar 8. 1 Evening .13 minutes after 9. M e .ty t 0, ;fit -Ft 1 a I. tg eflfl LONDON: FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1841. The Lords appear to have suspended their own busi nes ; last night, to listen to Sir R, PAL. They adjourthd after the presentation of some petitions, and crowded to the House of Commons. We noticed there Lord HAnnownv, Lord lIADDINCTON, Lord ASHBURTON, and a great number of other Peers, who left the House when Sir R. PEEL concluded. It was only to hear him that their Lordships were curious. They certainly had not so spicy a treat as the speech of the Right Hon. Baronet on the Sugar Duties, for his motion last night had no clap-traps, no jokes conned over in his closet, no con scious misrepresentations, no assertions to tell on the House, and to be, if possible, glozed over, or kept from the country. Soon after five o'clock the SPEAKER called on Sir R. PEEL ; but the impatience of the House to hear him was delayed in its gratification by an llon. Member asking the President of the Board of Trade what he had done about the shipwreck of the William Brown. Members seem to think legislation quite omnipotent, and soon we shall have Acts of Parliament to put a stup to shipwrecks and provide against the loss of any more Presidents. Mr. LABOUCIIERE answered the foolish question by saying that the William Brown was not an English vessel• _ Mr. MARK PHILIPS then asked Sir ROBERT PEEL whether he had received any communication which mad e him in his own mind believe that he had misrepresented the Chamber of Commerce of Manchester to the House of Commons ; and as Mr. AsawouTH had not sent the letters he addressed through the newspapers to Sir ROBERT, the wily Baronet was able to reply that ho had received no communication whatever on the subject. The " no, noes" of his party, when he was about to proffer an explanation, cut the matter short, and prevented the Right Hon. Gentleman from completely exposing himself. Sir ROBERT PEEL then moved his resolution that the Ministers do not possess the confidence of the House, and that their continuance in office is at variance with the spirit of the Constitution. The RightHon.Baronet stated his case clearly and almost concisely, and, as he said at the end, without any personal or party asperity. He first showed, by the recent votes of the House of Commons and by some of its former votes, that Ministers did not possess its confidence. He then showed, at considerable length, referring to the cases of Sir R. WALPOLE, Lord Nonni, Lord LIVERPOOL, the Duke of WELLINGTON in 1830, and his own case in 1835, that the Ministers of the Crown, since the establishment of our present constitu tional, government under the house of Hanover, had always thought if necessary to resign when they had lost the cor. fidence of the House. The case of Mr. PITT was not ana lagous to the other cases, or the case of the present Minis ters. Ile had never submitted any Measures to the House ; he was not obstructed in legislation; but the House thought his appointment was caused by undue influence, and, therefore, they refused even to allow him to submit measures to them. The Right Hon. Baronet also refer red at great length to the consequences of Ministers re taining office after they had lost the confidence of the House. "It was their weakness," he said, "in the House, their loss of the confidence of the House, which made them oscillate between two parties, now attempting to govern on Conservative principles, afterwards making concessions to appease their Radical friends, which had plunged the country into its present financial embarrass ments." The Right Hon. Baronet alluded especially to the Post-office revenue, which had been sacrificed to appease the Liberal supporters of the Ministers. The Right Hon. Baronet quoted the authorities of Mr. BURKE, Mr. Fox, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, whom he complimented highly, to show that the course of the Ministers was contrary to the spirit of the Constitution ; and towards the conclusion, he warned the House that the Ministers were endanger ing the prerogative of the Crown. He referred, as an illustration, with some emphasis, to the division on Mr. DUNCOMBE'S motion, which was only decided in favour of the prerogative by the casting vote of the SPEAKER; and Sir ROBERT complimented the SPEAKER very highly for his conduct. The Right Hon. Bart. boasted that he had always expressed his opinions explicitly on constitutional questions; and he affirmed that, his opinions being known, it was not necessary for him to make any explanation as to what he would do. With respect to financial and temporary difficulties he gave no opinion whatever. To wards the end of his speech he expressed something like regret for his speech on the Sugar Duties, and apologised for it on the score of the heat of debate, declaring that he always meant to be calm, argumentative, and reasonable. The speech was without any burst of eloquence, plain throughout, and it elicited fewer cheers than the Right Hon. Baronet's speeches generally do from his supporters. The Right Hon. Baronet spoke for nearly two hours, and on his concluding his speech, the motion was read from the Chair. Lord WORSLEY spoke honestly, and said, because he differed from the Government on one point, he could not conscientiously withdraw his support from them, after the measures which they had brought forward since Sir R PEEL left office in 1835. He felt more justified in this decision, because the Right Hon. Member for Tamworth had given the country no intimation what policy he would adopt on the great questions which now agitated the country. Mr. CHRISTOPHER, the other Member for Lincoln shire, expressed his surprise at the speech of the Noble Lord, as he distinctly understood him to say at the great meeting at Lincoln, held the other day, that as the Go vernment had overthrown the agricultural interest, he would do what he could to overthrow the Government. Lord WORSLEY in explanation, said that although he withdrew his support from the Government on the Corn law question, he had never intimated that he would withdraw it on any other question. Sir J. HOBHOUSE, who has rarely spoken lately, showed symptoms of reviving patriotism, and after analysing the speech of Sir R. PEEL, concluded by saying that whoever might be in office, the measures proposed by the Govern ment must eventually be carried, and become the law of the land. Mr. D'ISRAELI praised Sir R. PEEL, and de nounced the present Government for attacking the House of Lords, the House of Commons, and the rich and the poor alike. Mr. T. B. HOBHOUSE reminded the Hon. Member for Maidstone that he was the last man in the house that should attack the Government or any party for incon sistency, after his declarations when he stood for Wy combe, and when he carried down to that place two let ters from Mr. IlumE and Mr. O'CoNNELL in his favour as a Liberal candidate. He praised the conduct of the Govern ment and trusted that, whether the present motion went against them or not, they would pursue their measure relative to the Corn-laws. Mr. LIDDELL praised Sir R. PEEL for his conduc in bringing forward the motion, and trusted it would have the effect of driving Gentlemen opposite from office. After some remarks from Sir H. FLEETWOOD, Mr. WALTER, and a good speech from Mr. MACAULAY, on the motion of Mr. S. HERBERT the debate was adjourned to this day. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'Clock. The charge made against the Wliigs by tyc Tories is, that they mean to dissolve the Parlia ment, which the Tories say is unconstitutional. At the same time it is admitted by the organs of the Tories that were. Sir R. PEEL in office he would dissolve as soon as he conveniently could. Both parties are agreed, then, on the necessitli and the propriety of dissolving the Parliament, and all the objections raised by the Tories apply only to a dissolution by the Whigs. Poor disap pointed men, they lack office. They want the power which is now in the hands of the Whigs, and then they would do precisely as the Whigs propose to do. In and out makes all the differ ence. The people of England, however, will not be contented with that distinction, and they in quire with earnestness why that is unconstitu tional in the Whigs which would be constitutional in the Tories ? When Mr. Fox opposed the dis solution by Mr.PITT, he did not want to dissolve the Parliament—he would not have dissolved it if he had had the power. In that circumstance lies all the difference between Mr. Fox's conduct and Sir R. PEEL'S, and Sir ROBERT can with no face condemn his rivals for proposing to do what he himself only sighs for the opportunity of doing. In fact, only the half-informed Journals of his party object to the dissolution. He did not say one word last night against the presumed inten tion of Ministers to dissolve, though he referred to it. He acquiesces, therefore, in the principle, that Ministers may dissolve the Parliament, though he makes objection to the time of their doing it, and to the topic—the Corn-laws—on which he presumed they are to make their ap peal. That is a question, however, for the public to decide, for Pro-Corn-law men will take one view, and Anti-Corn-law men another. As Sir ROBERT said, the subsistence of the people is at stake ; it is a most exciting subject, and no one can tell how the electors will decide. No person can, in general, say that Sir Ro- BERT PEEL is a bold man : we believe that the world will be inclined to say, from his perilling the aristocracy , on a resistance to the repeal of the Corn-laws, that he is a very rash one. Be tween the subsistence of the people, and the pre servation of the landowners, there cannot be a choice ; and if they will stand in the way of the people being fed, they will be destroyed. Sir ROBERT PEEL has taken a rash step. to try and oust the Government on a question - which will enlist the bulk of the people against him and his partisans. A farewell entertainment was given on the 11th of this month, at Malta, to Sir R. STOP- FoßD,by the Officers of the Mediterranean Fleet, when the venerable Admiral made use of expres sions towards Sir CHARLES NAPIER, which we are sure every man in the country will read with regret. Sir ROBERT STOPFORD claimed all the merit of the successful operations on the coast of Syria to himself, and said that had Sir CHAs. NAPIER not been present, others would have been found toj perform the duty. We have no doubt there are many Officers ,in the Navy as brave and as determined as Sir CIIAS. NAPIER, but bravery and determination are nothing with out judgment. On this eventful occasion, Sir C. NAPIER showed that he was not only brave, but judicious, and adopted the best means for carrying into effect the treaty of July. We would advise Admiral STOPFORD not to adopt the sane language when he returns to this country. Every human being here gives the whole merit of the successful ope rations on the coast of Syria to Sir C. NAPIER, and the universal opinion is, that if Sir ROBERT STOPFORD, at his advanced age, had been with out such an assistant, the contestwould have been prolonged till the TRIERS' party in France had found good reasons for joining with MEIIEMET Au, and bringing ou a European war. Sir C. NAPIER is recognised as the only man in the fleet worthy to be ranked with NELSON, and Sir R. STOPFORD would, therefore, act wisely in not provoking a comparison. We recommend attention to a letter on the " Brazil Trades" The writer, no doubt, is inte rested in the trade, but he states so distinctly —and are not our manufactureres, our shipowners, nay, every class of the community, and, above all, the poorer class, interested? He does not merely argue the question, however; he states facts; and let the one-eyed philanthropists say what they will, this country cannot afford to give up a market of such importance. Were we mad enough to isolate ourselves from slave-holding or slave-dealing States, they would soon find means to dispense with our manufactures; and without in the slightest degree alleviating the sufferings of the negro, we should incur the grie. vows sin of driving to the workhouse, or starving to death, thousands of our fellow-creatures. Semlin letters of the 13th of May announce the arrival of the Constantinople mails of the 4th instant. The news of Bulgarian insurrection created a great alarm in the Turkish capital, and at first the SULTAN proposed sending IlussmN PACHA, the destroyer of the Janissaries to quell it. But after some deliberation the GRAND VIZIER thought it best to send a deputation of Bulgarian Christians to the insurgents, with the strongest assurances of pardon and a full redress of grievances. TAHIR PAcHA, who commands the expedition against Candia, is a man of a most cruel and ferocious disposition, and is more likely to foment than to suppress rebellion. Brussels Papers of the 26th inst. state that such is the scarcity of sailors in Holland, that an entire crew was hired in that city to proceed to Batavia, and that as an encouragement to the men three months' wages in advance were paid them. In France, Belgium, and Holland, the usual amount of wages in advance is two months. A letter from Amsterdam of the 24th an nounces that an enormous quantity of the Bank notes of that city are in circulation, and that they have been received in London in payment of the Dutch funds negotiated here. The Bank knew for some time past of their being in circu lation, but rather than alarm the merchants here paid such of them as were presented. This only increased the confidence of the forgers, who have thrown such an enormous quantity of them into the market that the Bank can no longer re main silent. The forged notes are executed in a most masterly style, so that it is almost impossi ble for foreigners to detect them. BRUSSELS, MAY 26.—The average price of wheat last week was 18f. Olc., and that of rye 10f. 87c. per hectolitre. The Paris Journals of Wednesday, contain no news of any interest. The Debats was of opinion that on that day or the day following, the Minis ters would come down to the Chambers with a message from the KING, relative to the forged correspondence, and the alleged conversational pledges given by his MAJESTY to the British respecting the evacuation of Algiers. The trial of DARMES is a dull affair, and so early as Wednesday the Peers appeared to be sick of it. The lawyers only exhibited signs of animation and bustle, as vultures are only roused by the fetid odour from some carcass in a state of decomposition. The scarcity and dearness of butchers' meat continues to be loudlylcomplained of by the work ing classes, who cannot be made to comprehend the patriotism of starving to increase the wealth of the monopolists. The poor are everywhere an ungrateful race. Every day we find the rich troubling themselves about them, and yet they are neither thankful nor contented. For them the wealthy provide mendicant asylums, and prisons, and threadmills, and silent systems. To keep them in order, and that they may famish with silent resigna tion to the will of Heaven (i. e. the will of those who think the popular blood is best kept from fermenting by careful abstinence from the exciting stimulants of bread and beef) are there not hosts of yens d'armes provided with autho rity to breathe the veins of the turbulent with such lancets as no horse-leech ever applied to the hide of a quadruped? It has been said that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor. In France we should say that all laws are for the poor for the benefit of the rich. Wealth knows no law, just as law knows no guilt in the conduct of a constitutional King. Unhappily, however, the victims of hunger in France, are loudest in their denunciations of the only effectual remedy for its removal—free trade. They are famishing, and yet cry aloud against a system of reciprocity, which would supply them with abundance of excellent beef and mutton from Germany and England. M. Cochelet, French Consul-General at Alexan:lria, and M. Gaulthier d'Are, French Consul at Barcelona, have arrived in Paris. The Temps states that the house of Balaydier of Lyons has stopped•payment ; and that the house of Messrs. J. Laffitte and Co., of Paris, are holders of 2,800,000 f. worth of bills of that firm; but that they have all been accepted with such gua rantees that the latter house hasno fear of being losers. , The Quotidienne states that Deutz, who betrayed the Duchess,de Berry, has just deztroyed himself. " Some time since," it says, " this man lost most considerable sums in spe culations on the Stock Exchange. Treachery had enriched him, rambling has ruined him. Reduced to the most extreme misery, Deutz has thrown himself into the Seine." Ile have received the following letter from Algiers, of the 18th of May : As soon as General Rugeaud and the Prince set out for Mos taganem, increased efforts were made here to prepare every thing for the immediate opening of the campaign. On the 15th an immense convoy was organised, which set out on the following day, taking the road to 131idah, with the expeditionary column which served as its escort. The Arabs appear to be disposed to trouble us again. Groups have again shown themselves at Torre Chika, and the enemy seemed inclined to venture an attack on the flock belonging to the Government, which was sent back to the plain of Staoueli. The enemy appeared at other points, particularly in the environs of Dover; the day before yesterday, in the morning, and we have again to regret some losses on that side. Six colonists have disappeared, and as no dead body has been found, it is to be supposed that these unfortunate persons have been taken into the mountains. We much fear that Abd-el-Kader, instead of opposing the march of the expedition, will send a consi derable force into the Metidja, which may do us much injury.— Le Constitutionnel. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 2S !so. BOURSE -PARIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. (list Highest Lowest Lad Price Price. Pricy. Price French 5 per Cents ll4 80 ... 114 81 1 GO ... lii 60 4 per Cents 99 10 99 10 99 10 99 10 3 per Cwitts ..... 79 40 ... 7 9 40 ... 79 30 ... 79 30 'Link o► france ..._ _. ... __... .... ______ Lallitte Dank I,oool.Shares 1060 ...ICtto ...1(60 ...lOW 6,000 f. Shares 513 . 2 51 ...5132 50 ...5132 50 ...Sin 50 Iteiglan Rank 5 per Cents. New Loan lcl4 ... Pl 4 ... 101% ... 1014 Dutch 24 per Cents. SI ... :34 ... 1 . 34 ... .534 • p.inah Active :.44 ... 244 ... 24% ... :.44 Passive 54. ... 5% ... 54 ... 5% Portuguese :3 per Cents 294 ... 204 ... 2;14 ... 2 01 % Neapolitan .................«.„ lO4 60 ... It'4 60 ... 1- .4 0 ... .114 40 Roman.... ....... ....... ..... lOl% ... 101% ... 10114 ... 101 1 RAILWAY SHAREb. R. Germam 71:0 ... 700 ... 690 690 205 ... 205 ... JB2 50 ... 185 R. 1D .... 331 ... 330 ... 327 5 0 33 0 Rouen 457 :0 ... 457 50 ... 457 50 ... 457 50 Orleans' trasburg to Bale 227 50 « 227 50 ... 218 75 ... 218 75 On the Madrid Exchange, on the 19th, twenty bar gains, to the amount of- 1,400,000, reals, were done in the Fours at 211 to 22, for sixty days ; forty-two, for 23,200,000 reals, in the Fives, for 261 15-16 for cash, 27 f 28 to I for various dates. In the Old Debt without interest, two bargains for 3,000,000 reals were done at 8, for sixty days. One bargain for a million of reals in the Modern Debt, at 6i, for sixty days. Mr. Scholefield, we are informed, voted with Mr. Thomas Duncombe for the release of persons confined for political offences, although his name was omitted, doubtless accidentally, in the Division List. STADT DUTIES.—We understand that since circum stances in this country have given rise to an expectation of the restoration among us o f a Tory Government, the King of Hanover has declined to proceed with the nego tiations for reducing the Stadt Tolls. His Majesty an ticipates that from Lord Aberdeen he will be able to ob tain a greater li cense f or p l un dering our merchants, and distracting our t ra d e i n th e Elbe, which Lord Palmer ston has refu se d t o sanc ti on a ny lodger. Kin Ernest now alleges that the whole questi i on must be brought under the jurisdiction of the Elbe Commission, and that he will not treat further with the British Government on the subject. If this proposal be acceded to by our Go vernment the Stadt duties will continue to enrich the coffers of the Ring of Hanover for two or three years to come. In th e meant i me a body of merchants in Ham burgh have determined to avail themselves of the ex emption which they enjoy from these tolls, by run ning steam-b oa t s b etween t h e ir own city and Hull and London. Our traders must then cease—British vessels cannot bear up against such a competition. To conclude the history of the prospects of the British merchants on the Elbe, we hear from undoubted authority that not only Hanover, but B remen and Hamburgh, are about to Join the P russ i an L eague, i n w hich event British goods will be nearly excluded from all the largest markets on the Continent of Europe. This is what we gain by our Corn-laws and Timber-duties ! HANOVER, MAY 19.—That the separation of Brunswick will cause a considerab'e loss to our revenue is now confessed even by those who before dented it, and also that this loss will be particularly felt just now on account of the increa se o f our military establi s hment ; it is, howexpr, af firmed that it w ill not b e necessar y to increase the estimatede surplus of th e i n di rect taxes , w hich in 1835 was at 140,000 dollars, is at least between 600,000 and 800,000 dollars. We und erstan d th a t a requisition from the working cl asses o f M anc h ester t o the Mayor, to call an open air meeting on the Corn-law, has in three da y s received 5,300 signatures. Thi s i s a p roo f of the falseho od of the as sertion th a t th e masses area indifferent to the question more of question s . It i s ex p ec ted that the meeti n g will be numersßadthanicalaannydtbratih.acos rntak.leanw demonstrationplaceinthe t,ow on n since the great the 16th of August, 1519. EPSOM RAC ES.i THIS DAY-(BY EXPRESS). THE OAKS. The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for 3 yrs old fillies, Bst 71b each. Last mile and a half. The second to receive 100 sovs. out of the Stakes, and the winner to pay 100 sovs. towards the police, &c. (118 Subs.) Lord Westminster's Ghuznec (Scott) 1 Mr. Dixon's Miss Stilton (Buckle) 2 Won by a length. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS. _ CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Mtv 27.—Very limited business has been done in the Cotton Market this day, the sales only amounting to 1,500 bales. All the trade prices continue steady. LIVERPOOL SHARE-MARKET, MAY 27.—A moderate business has been done in the Share Market this day, the fol lowing comprise the transactions : —Eastern Counties, 8; Grand Junction half Shares, 100 ; Ditto, quarter Shares, 25i ; Great Western New Shares, 63; North Midland Third Shares, 51. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 27.—The Share Market is not at all improved, and the demand for Shares is still very limited. Manchester and Birmingham, 244 25 ; North Union 81 82 South Lancashire Banks 5k ; Union Bank of Manchester 7. The Hamburgh Mail of the 25th inst., has arrived, bringing papers of the same date. Exchange upon London, 13 6i same as on last post day ; Gold, 430 lower ; Metals, 104 ; Bank Actions, 1,645. We have seen a gentleman just arrived from Hamburgh, who informs us that commercial affairs there are in a very bad state, also in several other parts of Germany. We have received the Cape of Good Hope shipping list of the 16th March, and papers to the 17th. The ship Orestes, Cook, from Liverpool to Sydney with emigrants went on shore on the evening of Snnday last, 14th inst., on the east side of Table Bay, crew and passengers saved. _ . .. BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, MAY 25. —The National Funds are very firm to. day, and the prices are generally higher. THE FUNDS The British funds opened this morning at the leaving off prices of yesterday 90* a for 16th of July ; Money, 89i 90 ; Exchequer Bills rather better, 7 10 prem. ; Bank Stock, 168 169 ; India Stock, 251 253 ; India Bonds par 2 premium. It is generally expected that money will soon become more easy since the issue of the Notice of the Bank yesterday. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active left off 23a at pre sent, 23a ; Deferred, 11} ; Passive, 5% 4 ; Portuguese a shade lower, 34*; Three per Cents. 20* ; Colombian, 24 ; Brazilian, 67} 68 ; Mexican, 28* 4 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 52% 3 / 4 ; Five per Cents., 99i 100. SHAKES.—Great Western, 26 27 premium; New, 12 3 / 4 13* prem. ; London and Brighton, 4i * dis. ; Blackwall, 64 dis. ; Birmingham 65 67 prem. ; Southampton,s4lsslper share, Croydon, 13* In per share ; Greenwich, 8i per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 ...... - Ditto New 2i 31 3: to Great Western - London and Brighton JOINT STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland... .. .. ...... 25 tIBLGIAN s! II NDS-13aussaLs, NAT '26. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per C‘nt lOOl4 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 93 3 per Cent — 704 (I 640) ..... .... Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. ........ Society of Commerce, 4 % per Cent lOO Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 7/ NationalSeciety. NOON ••••••••• .... Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, May 26. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.....VISPINA, MAY 19 Fine per Cents. Metalliques FOUL per Cents. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.0. ............. « lOO Three per Cents. .•.. .......... ............................" 78% Bank Shares ......... ...... ... ....."....... ....... smog lB5l ••411tgemeine Zeitung. M ay ' 23. HAMBURG BURSENHALLE, Max 25. Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares 1645 Anglo-Itussian Loan .. 10 % 108% Russian 5 per Cent. let series, Certificate Inscription, Ist Set ies lO2 Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Thirty.aeven• Series Ditto in Certificates ..... ....... ....... Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) Dutch .sctual Debt, 234 per Ditto 5 per Cent. ..... ••••••••••••• Polish Bonds New ticket Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent :7 5 1,i 75 N , twegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent..., st ,•.14 &A t Spanish, New 5 per Cents. lB% 38% EXCHANGEN ON LONDON. HAMBURG, MAY 25.-13 B.—Two months, 13 61A. STOCKHOLM, MAY 10.—Seventy-fivc days, 11.47, BERLIN, MAY 22.—Three months, 6. HALF-PAST ONE. 9114 97% 91% 81 S 51 1 4 - We hear that Wakefield has this day surrendered to the Court of Bankruptcy ; also that a banker's clerk in the City, who has been speculating in the Funds, has made a faux pas in the house. Although there is a slight improvement in the British Funds, there is not the slightest spirit for speculating to the present hour. Consols may be quoted at present, 94, buyers for the Open ing, 16th July ; Money, 9q. The house is thinly attended, as a great many of its members have proceeded to the race for the Oaks. Exchequer Bills have improved, 8 11 prem. ; Bank Stock, 164-; India Stock, 254 254 ; India Bonds, 2 pre mium, par. ln the Foreign Market Spanish Active is a shade lower, 234 • Deferred 113 ; Portuguese 34, lower ; Colombian 211-, also lower ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. nothing done Five per Cents., 99i 100. In Shares scarcely anything doing. Great Western 91/ London aid Brighton 45-1. Money is easy—about 4 per cent. • QUARTER TO THREE. I • Consuls, Money, 90 90i ; Ditto, Account, 901 ; Mexi can, 28a ; Portuguese, 34 34i ; Spanish, 234 b. Markets firm, with appearance of improvement. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending May 22, 1841." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-Gcneral Weekly Total. Average CAUSES OF DEATH. 1838-9-40, Epidemic, Endemic. and Contagious Diseases l3l 204 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 127 IM Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of _ Respiration Diseases of the Heat and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion 6l 60 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. . . ..... ... 1 4 Chiltibed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of- the Skin, &c 2 1 Diseases of Uncertain Seat Old Age, or Natural Decay 5l 71 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 15 25 Causes not specified Deaths from all causes 734 - - - - Average Weekly Deaths .. 926 Deaths in the Average Weekly Week. Deaths,lB33-9-40. Western Districts ... 9' ...... 139 North Districts Central Districts 166 ..... 190 East Districts l5l ...... 211 South Districts . Total 734 It is slated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality— and the parishes of St. Marylebonc, St. Pancras. Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith (Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camber ..-4 , 11, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,1190. The weekly average for 1838, 1839, and 1810, was obtained by dividing the deaths• in the three years by 156. TEMPERATUkE IN THE WEEKS ENDING Slay 15. May 22. 72 -) 76' 46 48 58 59 ', 1841. Highest LoVvest Daily Mean ......... I General ltegister Office, May In the General Assembly on Tuesday, Mr. Cunningham, one of the non-intrusionist clergymen, brought forward a motion against Church patronage, and Dr. look moved that the overtures be dismissed. The amendment was carried by a majority of 6, the numbers for Mr. Cunningham's being 133, and for Dr. Cook's 139. litsoY FOUND IN THE RIVER.—This morning, about eight o'clock, a body was discovered by the policeman on duty floating up the river with the tide off Blackfriars-bridge. An alarm was raised, and two watermen put off and dragged the body on shore at Barge-house Stairs, between Blackfriars and Waterloo bridges, where a shell was procured, and it was con veyed to the bone-house, Christchurch Workhouse, where, on searching it, 4s. in silver, a pen-knife, and a silk pocket hand kerchief were found, but nothing which could lead to its iden tification. The deceased appears about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, rather stout made, dark hair and eyes, and age about 26. He had on a green dress-coat with yellow buttons, silk waistcoat, and trowsers, wellington-boots, and a black silk stock, in which was a union or double gold pin. There is a large bruise on the right temple, but tlus might have been caused by the drifting of the body against some of the numerous barges in the river. MELANCHOLY OCCURIIENCE.—We regret to announce that Charles Foster, Esq., son of the lion. Baron Foster, was accidentally drowned on Monday, while bathing near his father's residence, Oriel Temple in the county Louth. The Chief Baron announced yesterday in the Court of Exche quer, that, owing to a severe domestic calamity, the Baron would be absent for some days.—Dublin Paper. PUBLIC DINNER TO THE HON. CHARLES LANGDALE, M.P.—A public dinner was given last evening to the Hon. C. Langdale, at the Freemason's Tavern, as a public acknowledgment of the great services rendered by him to the Catholic cause during his Parliamentary career, and of the high estimation in which his public and private character is held. About 200 gentlemen sat down to dinner. The Right Hon. Lord Camoys in the chair. Amongst the gentlemen present were the Right Rev. Dr. Wareing, the Right Rev. Dr. Collier, the Right Rev. Dr. Clancy, with many of the Catho lic clergy of the Metropolitan diocese, Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P., the Hon. Edward Petre, the Hon. Charles Clifford, Sir J. M. Doyle, K. C. H., Mr. Lynch, M.P., G. Barry, Esq., M.P., P. H. Howard, Esq., M. P. , &c. Several other toasts were drunk and duly honoured, and the company having spent the evening with the utmost harmony and conviviality, sepa rated at a late hour. THE CHARTISTS AND THE COMING ELEC TIONS.—The Bath Chartists have come to the following reso lutions :-1. That in the opinion of this meeting, it is incum bent upon the Chartists of Bath to take a prominent part in the coming election ; and to secure, if possible, the return of such representatives as will labour most industriously to advance the cause of democracy. 2. That in the opinion of this meeting, all the candidates soliciting the suffrages of the electors of Bath, shall be waited on by the Chartist Council, and examined upon the measures they will support in Parliament. 3. That the Chartists at present assembled, recommend their brethren at Bath to discountenance all acts of bribery and corruption ; and call upon them not to yield to influence or intimidation. FRONTIER OF ITALY, MAY 15.—Joseph Bonaparte, who has obtained permission to reside in Genoa, has hired there a splendid palace, which many persons apprehend will become the rendezvous of all the adherents of the Bona parte party. QUEENS BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The Court disposed of :ever& casestr( m th 3 new tr al paper this morning, but non: of them cow a rnd any matter tf public interest. THE MARKETS.-(THI6 DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week's arrilals have been fair of English Grain, small of Irish Oats, but good of Foreign Wheat. The Wheat trade no alteration from Monday. For other Grain there was little demand, and prices unvaried. Flour met a heavy sale. SMITHFIELD. A moderate supply of . Cattle, with a dull demand. A good supply of Sheep and Lambs, with a fair demand. The latter were much in request. Our supply of Calves was great, with a very heavy trade. Our supply of Pigs was moderate, with a brisk demand. Beasts, 576 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9,700 ; Pigs, 456 ; Calves, 455. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 4s. to 55.; Veal, 4s. to 55. 2d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, 6s. to 7s. COLONIAL MARKET. The business by private treaty was limited, and the public sales went off heavily, but in prices little variation took place. The imports were fair. TEA MARKET. Prices were unaltered to-day, and the demand was steady Company's Congou, Is. 80. cash. TALLOW MARKET. Russian Tallow rather lower, and the demand very dull. Fine P.Y. Candle was easily obtained at 465. 9d. on the spot, and at 475. 6d. for delivery in the last three months. DRIED FRUIT MARKET. A very large business done in Fruit for export, but chiefly in Currants, at 60 to 655. per cwt. Red Smyrna Raisins were taken freely at 295. to 30s. per cwt. LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MAY 28.—1 t blew a heavy squall last night from the southward at about midnight, accompanied with thunder, lightning, and heavy rain. Noon, light breeze at S.W., with passing showers. DEAL, MAY 27.—Wind E. S.E.,—Arrived from the River and sailed the William Forster,for St. Thomas's; Ocean, Tri nidad ; Rambler, Demerara ?. Marion, Texas. RAMSGATE, MAY 27. —The Ellison, from London to Sierra Leone, remains on the Goodwin Sands, and has been supplied with an anchor and cable. LivEßrooL, MAY 27.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Pomona, for Rio Janeiro ; Andes, Jamaica ; Elizabeth, Antigua ; Nel son, Quebec ; Brenda, Constantinople ; Prince Royal, Malta. WHITSTABLE, MAY 27.—The Two Sisters, from London to Ramsgate, sunk off the Isle of Sheppey the 25th inst. ; seve ral articles have been saved and landed here. ISLE or WIGHT, MAY 22.—Arrived off, the Elizabeth Louise, from Vera Cruz for Hamburgh ; Grandverht, Havan nah for Antwerp. RYE, MAY 27.—Arrived the John, Dyke, from Newcastle, after being on shore at Dungeness ; cargo discharging. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind N. E. to S.—Arrived the Northumberland, from London for Madras. The Active, bound to Hull, on leaving this harbour this afternoon, took the ground on Blockhouse Beach, and remains. DARTMOUTH, MAY 26.—Arrived the Maria, from New castle, for Savannah; Dido and Euphemus, Rostock. PLYMOUTH, MAY 27. —Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Em meline, Scott, from Antigua. Sailed the Brothers, for Syd ney, New South Wales. The Eleanor, from Arkiow, which was on shore on the Breakwater, was got off this evening, after throwing overboard part of the cargo. FALMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind E., strong breezes.—Arrived the Iberia steamer, from London, and proceeded for Malta. PENZANCE, MAY 26.—Arrived off, the Plantagenet, Dor nett, from Calcutta—sailed from the Cape of Good Hope 20th March, and St. Helena sth ult. DEAL, MAY 26.—The Foxhound, from London to the South Seas, and a schooner, name unknown, ran on the Good win Sands yesterday during a heavy fog. The former came off with loss of anchor and chain, and proceeded ; the schooner has totally disappea , ed, and it is feared the crew are drowned. BRISTOL, MAY 27.—Sailed the Great Western, steamer , for New York; George, St. Vincent. CLYDE, MAY 26.—Arrived the Thetis, Moore, Porto Rico. OFF CORK, MAY 23.—The Irad Ferry, New Orleans. BELFAST,:MAY 24.—Sailed the Margaret, Johnson, Quebec. SHIELDS, MAY 26.—The Bywell, bound to the Baltic, has put back from the Naze. WHITBY, MAY 27.—The Amelia, of Aberdeen, carried away head of foremast, &c., yesterday, off Robirthood Bay. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent left town yester day for the Continent. Her Royal Highness left her residence, Clarence House, St. James's, shortly before twelve o'clock yesterday, for Bucking ham Palace. Soon after twelve her Majesty and the Duchess of Kent, Prince Albert and the Princess of Leiningen, left the Palace in an open carriage and four with outriders, for Wool wich. His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen was in another carriage, together with the Marchioness of Normanhy, and the Earl of Aboyne. The Equerries in Waiting, Colonels Wemyss and Wylde, occupied another carriage and four. About an hour previous, Lady Anne Maria Dawson, Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent, Colonel Sir George Couper, Bart., First Equerry and Comptroller of the House hold of her Royal Highness, Baroness Spaeth, and Captain Francis Seymour, left Buckingham Palace, in one of the Royal carriages, for Woolwich. On the arrival of the Royal Party at Woolwich, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, Lady Anne Maria Dawson, Baroness Spaeth, Sir George per, and Captain Francis Seymour embarked on board the" Firebrand" steam-packet or Ostend. After the departure of the packet her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Royal Suite, left Woolwich for town, and returned to Buckingham Palace at twenty minutes past two o'clock. _ _ Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of the Queen. Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Wylde, rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon. The Band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attended at the Pa lace during the evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by the Hon. Miss Wheatley and the Hon. Miss Hudson, took an airing yesterday afternoon, in an open carriage and four. Her [loyal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited the Queen Dowager yesterday afternoon, at Marlborough House. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset and Major Stephens, honoured the Marchioness of Ailesbury with their company, en Wednesday evening, at her residence in Gros venor-sousre. - _ The Tide of Cambridge visited the Duke of Sussex yester day, at his residence in Kensington Palace. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. It was attended by all the Ministers. The Council sat two hours. Mr. Greg, M.P., had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday, at the Home-office. The Committee of the Baronetage for Privileges met yes terday a* the Clarendon Hotel, and transacted business, prepa ratory to the first anniversary meeting of the Order. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence left town yesterday, for Ports mouth. DEPARTURE OF THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES TIIE DUCHESS OF KENT AND PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF LEININGJN. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Duchess of Kent and Prince and Princess of Leiningen and suite, left Bucking ham Palace yesterday morning at a quarter past twelve, for tile purpose of proceeding to Woolwich, from which place their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, intended embarking on board the Firebrand steamer for the Continent. The Royal cortege consisted of three carriages and four, in the first of which were her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent and the Princess of Leiningen. The an nouncemant that her 'Majesty was expected to pass through Greenwich, caused the streets to be lined with inhabitants, who cheered the iliustrious party as it passed in a very en thusiastic manner, which her Majesty and. Prince Albert acknowledged in a gracious manner. Her Majesty appeared in excellent health and spirits. The Royal party proceeded on to Woolwich at a rapid rate, and arrived at the dock yard precisely at one o'clock, where it was received by Lord Blomfield, Colonel Lacy, and Colonel Coruttenden. Upon her Majesty's alighting, a Royal salute was fired from the mortar barracks, and the band of the Royal Marines played the national anthem. The landing-place was covered by green cloth, and the Royal Artillery and 61st Re giment, with a company of the Royal Marines, were drawn up on each side. One of the Admiralty barges being inyeadi ness at the stairs, the Royal party entered and proceeded to the Firebrand, which laid a short distance off the shore. Her Royal Highness and the Prince and Princess of Leiningen were re ceived on board the steamer by Admiral Sir W. Parker. Her Majcst y kissedher Royal Highness the Duchessof Kent twice very affectionately previously to her quitting the barge. Prince Lei ningen also kissed her Majesty's hand, and afterwards her cheek. Upon the Duchess of Kent embarking, a salute was fired by four six-pounders of the Royal Artillery ; another salute was also fired upon her Majesty coming on shore, the various military bands playing, and the cheering of the people, to gether with the fineness of the day, made the scene of a very animated description. Her Majesty left the dock-yard at half past one, and was received on her return with every feeling of respect and gratification. Shortly after her Majesty's departure the Frebrand, with her d:stinguished passengers left her moor ings on her passage for Ostend. COURT 01? COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of business. FARRINGDON NEW STREET. Mr. R. L. JONES brought up the Report from the Farring don New-street Committee, which recommended that a bond to the Rank of England should be signed, for the further sum of 5,G00/., to be advanced for Farringdon new street. Mr. WELLS objected to the granting of large sums of mo ney by the Court, without receiving information as to the pro gress made in the object for whieh the money was required. Why, he wished to know, was not the new street proceeded with ? Mr. R. L. Jorias said that it was impossible that the City could proceed more rapidly than they were proceeding in the matter, until the Committee of the House of Commons, be fore whom the plan was laid, should come to a decision. Mr. R. TAYLOR expressed surprise that the City Surveyor's Report on Mr. Moseley's plan as to Holborn-hill was riot laid before the Court. Mr. R. L. JONES said that the idea of elevating the ground at the bottom of Farringdon-street, was quite ridiculous ; such a plan would destroy an enormous quantity of property in Farringdon•street, while a viaduct would not only cost less, but afford immensely greater accommodation to the public.— ( Hear, hear.) The Committee of the House of Commons en tertained the same opinion, but as yet there were no funds to meet the charges of so great an undertaking. The report was then agreed to. The Court adjourned after the transaction of some business of no public interest. There are, it is stated, three candidates for the City Comp" trollership :—Mr. James, the secondary ; Mr. Thomas Saun ders,- ders, the solicitor ; and Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor to the Com missioners of Sewers. Until the office is filled, Mr. C. Pear son, the city solicitor, is to perform the duties of comptroller. THE HAGUE, MAY 24.—The French frigate Belle Poule, commanded by his Royal Highness Prince de Joinville, accompanied by the Caffard brig, arrived in the Helder on the 21st of this month. On his arrival his Royal Highness was saluted by the men-of-war in the roads; the Belle Poule, as usual, icturned the salute. His Excellency Baron de Bois le Comte, the French Minister at our Court, and the Consul-General of France at Amsterdam, received the Prince on his landing. We find in the Handelsblad that his Royal Highness, accompanied by the Governor of North Hol land, arrived yesterday morning early at Haarlem, and having ♦isited the gallery of pictures in the Pavilion, set out at eight o'clock for Amsterdam, where he arrived an hour afterwards. ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 14.--Prince Butera, the Sicilian Ambassador, Baron Sehimmelpennick, the Nether lands Ambassador, and the Marquis of Clanriearde, the British Ambassador, who are going to leave their posts for some time, have had their final audiences of the Emperor, and the other members of the Imperial family. On the 13th of May fifty-one ships had arrived at Cronstadt. We learn from Pernau that the navigation was opened there on the Ist cf May by the ar rival of seven English ships in ballast. On the sth of May the number of arrivals was fifteen. EVENING EDITION, DETERMINED SUICIDE* On Thursday an inquest was held before Mr. Wakley,. Coroner, and a respectable Jury, at the King's Head, Mor oi& road, Black Lion-lane, Bayswater, on view of the of Jo seph Whittacks, aged fifteen, who committed selfoirotrinett al by shooting himself through the heart, on Monday last, Older the following circumstances : Jane Broadbridge deposed that she was a single wicewatar and was living in the service of Mr. Grimstone, an BOJO, re" siding at No. I, Petersburgh-place, Bayswater-hill, in the me pacity of housemaid. The deceased was page to Mrs. Grit** stone, and was between fifteen and sixteen years of age.. / 1 ,. was the son of a labourer on the metropolis roads, and ba d been living as an out-door servant to Mr. Grimstone two or three years, put within the last eight or nine weeks had been in-doors as page. On the afternoon of Monday last witneas vas about five o'clock at the gate of the house, having gone diet . ° to call some person in, as the deceased had said he would shoo t himself, when she heard the report of the discharge of a. pist il on the premises. She immediately called to a man whits was passing, and returned with him into the house, and runnineg to deceased's bed-room, on the stairs leading to which else lieu just before left the deceased sitting, when she found him bay" across the bed, with a wound in his breast, from vihieb the blood was flowing fast, having shot himself with a pistol, which was in his hand, or near it. Deceased was quite dead, sathis. clothes were on fire, which were torn off with a pair of toile by the strangers whom she had called in. Deceased leg; just before come in from the garden, where he l'ete been out to play, as was frequently his custom when :ne could get at. his master's pistols or guns. No one was in t y t e garden with the deceased, but some of the dogs. About four o'clock the same afternoon, deceased had knocked at the di ser of witness's bedroom where she was dressing, ao one but * ness and the deceased being in the house at the titli ese would not open the door, but he repeated his desire to come an' After witness would not let him in, deceased went down stair * and then came up again in abou t five minutes, when wan e saw him, and he sat on the bed. Witness brushed out his be i r for him, after which he left and went into his master's roe. again. Witness again warned him not to touch the pistols. I a s minute or two he came running up again and asked for a piece of paper, and caught up a book called " The Cona'r:, neon to the Sacrament," when witness said, "Oh ! Jots IIP" don't tear that." Deceased said "I want a piece of pal as lam going to load master's pistol." Witness immcdiat t„ urged him for Heaven's sake not to do so, when he said be o ', l want a piece of paper to load it with, for he thought he sho w ' shoot himself. Witness told him if he would read that bitch he would never again think of sheeting, himself. Witness did not think the deceased was serious, as he had so often ta117 4 about it before. He then caught up one of witness's el"' papers, and ran out of the room, and went down to the code g e , in the garden with the dogs. Witr.ess did not fellow him, b . '!" deceased soon came up the yard and flung up a stone at ' O l ness's bed-room window, at the same time playing with one the little dogs in the garden. Deceased then came l a r t ' leaving the pistol, witness believed, in one of green-houses. He repeated that he should, he thekr," shoot himself, but he would like to shoot witness 1 31 ,," and with that he caught her kindly rou.ad the or:c'" and also by the hand, and said " I certainly mean to shoot tar self." Witness replied, " You never mean it, :surely." P et ceased had often beftere said to witness and the other servat t : that he should like to be in battle, where there w 219 nothing IL. bloodshed and killing one another, and where the 'streets "r i '; moistened with blood, and that he should like to shoot io son one else first, and himself afterwards. Deceased ti tee went, s the green-house, and brought back the pistol, and trOpPed bullet. Witness believed he had charged it with po seder master's room, as the powder was kept there. Ho then sr, t , witness if she knew where there were any more ball , tts- N ' re ' ness replied she did not know, and if she did she wos dd not him, and she dared him to go, into hismaster'sroora ag an. 1 ' 4) % after that deceased said, " Good bye, Jane, as you won 't along with me." She said to him, " Surely you won't shoat' Y 9 , 11 10 you have talked of that before, but you don't mean it. ~„t I said, " I have made the attempt to shoot myself befoxe_ , 11 " k h e had not the heart; I did not have the' cheek' to do then watched him, and he wanted her to go into his roo 132 s him, on which she went out to find some one, and saw on l y so i man playing an organ, so she ran in again, and the de lel' oct was then sitting on the bed with the pistol at his foreheat 1 5 A of on seeing her he asked her to come in and sit by the si him. Witness instantly ran from him to the gate, and; lip pealed to the organ player to come in, and to a man ancts bea wife with a child who were passing. The man came in, the place was full of smoke, and the deceased was found tn ii back on the bed, and quite dead. Deceased was quite eart ° l ; c l every thing but talking like a mad person about shooting to killing. He was not like a boy, but exceedingly like • in his boldness. He was very cruel to animals. The CORONER said the housemaid appeared to have ha t? s most miraculous escape from being murdered. .a this The father of the deceased was then called in, and sat 0 about four years ago the deceased had had very strop g. OO three or four times. He would drop backwards some after drinking a draught. He was a very steady and quie wit t,..,„' s ts That being the whole of the evidence, the Jury, "'",st hesitation, expressed an opinion that the deceased could fe d have been in a sound state of mind at the time he corno lt the rash act, and returned a verdict of " Insanity." „, 1 to After the verdict was returned, the Coroner suggeatThosi Mr. Grimstone, jun., that science might be greatly ben _l ea if the head of the deceased could be obtained by a lo w ", t lttl man. An application was afterwards made to the father 01' deceased on the subject, but it was met by a refusal. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY MARKETS. V,, ...II a. Ai a .a as aft eau . •••• C . .....: o 1. . . r .'l Wheat. Earley. Oats. Beans. 1 ......... .... • Per Quarter. s. ts.to s. s. to s. s. to s. ,I :i t, . (0 55 Bath . ....... 56 64 30 35 27 22 44 so .... Blandford 152 62 31 at 23 26 46 ----' --", Bridport ! OS --4 " Chard ........, 56 62 28 32 22 2 6 34 4 2 4 ' •.:, Exeter I6O 70 27 34 21 28 40 _,--- 41 Gloucester 56 6S 25 32 21 3 2 40 50 ''''' 41 Guildford ..,, 62 77 30 SS 24 30 40 45 411 0 Newbury 46 70 27 33 23 30 36 42 f;‘ , ' 46 Reading,..,, ,50 75 26 36 :V 30 40 45 38; •••• Salisbury ,52 62 27 34 i2O ItB 40 50 i- - ..., Shtrbonic La. biE 28 31 21 26 40 42 -- 49 Sticpton Mallet 50 56 28 36 91 26 38 so 40 „... Uxbridge Warminster s44 60 20 35 25 27 40 4s .... Winchester •., 45 6 -- 6 I teovil 43 56 23 31 24 24 42 z,o —.- LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET..—May 25 9 111 WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b..• 95. 4.1. to 41 1 1 A Real •• 9 2 9' i Scotch, Welch, and Manx --- Irish, White 7 2 8 4 ---------- Red . '7 0 0 g Foreign ..... ~ OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4511, 2lu 3' 1 lrish ' 0 3 it Foreign 0 0 " d BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 14 26 , 9 -- Scotch and Irish, pet tiOlbs. .----- Feedine 3 6 1,. 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 43 0 5 ; 0 ---- Irish, Sm. 40 0 4 . i t Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4' 0 4 „,„ 1 0 :18 0 ' 0 -.-- Foreign FLoue, English, per 2601 b. 46 0 4 4 .!. 0 21 Irish c3ATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs .. 26 0 „.? 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4801 b. dm...» 34 0 5 ( , 0 RYE, per Imperial quarter •••••••. ..... 33 0 0 eL MALT, per Imperial quarter LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Stifiblk, 601 b. ' sB 4' " ( 6' 35 1 1 -- York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Barley, Norfolk and Stitiblk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire . i o 0 1 " -- Grinding • :.54• ~,. 3 Beans 631 b. Oats, Potatoe 2 144 to 2 0 ...`, 0 01 ver . pa Healing, For. —li. to—ti '.ng. 11 1 /0. to 12)v d , aJs Shelling __ .. __ . .„ . ill DEVIZES CO Pcr Sack. S. d. s. d. First Vi beat 3l 0 to :32 41 Second 24 0 30 0 rhird darley 27 0 3!) CHELTENHA Per Bushel. s. d. to s. (1. Wheat 7 0 9 0 Barley 3 0 4 3 Oats 3O 39 Beaus Pease 5 0 8 0 Hay 4/.los, CHELMSFOR Wheat, White 6O to 71 I Red 11s1 IVLARKE'I. Per Duarter. b. 0. co Oats ...... 50 0 ; Beaus (per sack)... 18 0 44 0 Flour (!ler Brsatl (pergall. oo ). 1 111 MARKETS. Per lb. Beef Mutton ................. A..- - 8 I g Veal Pork.... ) P Lamb to 5/. 01 per ton. 1.1) M..RKET. 2 5 WO Oats ... ................... A Pease, Gray ........... 40 White ...... ..... 39 Beans, Tick .......... ..••••0 Mangan ......... RI MARKET. 355. to 335. Gr'nding.. to " '27s. 375. —s. < 0 " PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and SON S • site _ c s ll 6 factoring Silversmiths, No. f 4, Cornhill, London, 0 0 0 100 11 ,. Bank of England. The best wrought SILVER S' ojeli o and FORKS, Fiddle Patt ern , 7 s . 2d. per oun ce. T h ,...osigt., Pattern, 7s. 4d. per ou nce . Th e f o ll ow i ng a re the m aim recommended, but the articles may be had lighter of at the same price per ounce : Fiddle Pattern. Barley 32 :i5 Cheralier 15 34i Grinding CANTEBBU I Wheat, white e3s. to i red 60s. to t Barley, Malting 30s. to :3 Oats ~ .. 245. to Beans,..._. 3ss to: Pease - oz. s. d. Xs. d 12 Table Spoons 30 at 7 2...10 15 0 12 Dessert ditto 20 7 2... 7 3 4 12 Table Forks. 30 7 2...10 15 0 12 Dessert ditto2o 7 2... 7 3 4 2 Gravy Spoons 10 2... 3 11 8 1 Soup Ladle...lo 7 2... 311 8 4 Sauce ditto... 10 7 8... 310 8 4 Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 1 0 0 1 Fish Slice 12 Tea Spoons. 10 783 16 8 1 Pair Sugar Tongs 0 15 0 N.B. A Price Current, stain by drawings, and containing e. purchase of silver or Sheffield p Lion, or will be sent into the cou to a paid letter. 1 2 2 Table ose r S K t id)oiniotg2s,2lsi4P.Oaatt:ll44'4..:.lll 1111 0 12 Table Forks 40 4. .. g 12 Dessertditto 20 7 4., 4 , 0 sGravySpoolis ,/ 4: 1 : ji 1 Soup Ladle. Is q : • 4 Sauce ditto... 12 in). 2 ° 4 Salt Spoons (strong g . 1,4 1 Fish Slice .............. /t" b 12 Tea Si. oena. ... ... •'" I pair Sugar Tone — .. illuSv. - iped as a Newsrr er iat wo very information r e ' pplo' et 'late, may be had °is 00 L,ntiyVree of postage' .>„, TABLE CANDLESTICKS, superior to 0 , 0 for durability, equal in appealance. Table candlest ic If° inches high, 7s. per pair; 9 inches high, 95.; 10 inchel l ' , is' per pair ; ditto, with rich shell mountings, 9 i nc h e s an t per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings and elua` — ti: tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of which thesr d great variety of other articles are made, can only be silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues gratis. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-stree__,/ B LR TH S' On the 24th in s t., th e lady of the . RCY. F. Mauri e, 601 Hos On tal, of a sn. pi the 25th inst., in Oxford -terrace, Hyde-park, t ile of Captain Oliver St. John, of a son. On the 26th inst., the lady of Arthur James Pric e ' o f of a son. lady On the 27th i ns t., at Camden-Fill, K e nsington, t• -- Henry Sulivan Grame, Esq., of a daughter MARRIED. P ly titS, o° On the 25th inst., at St. Andrew's Church , Aiter Augustus Dazeley, Esq., of Liskeard, to Emil 3, dautr" sfoo re i Dr. George Rees, London. rd ••-- t On the 25th inst., at Chalfont St. Giles's, Edw a- hter Esq., of Brasenose College, Oxford, to Mary, only daug the late Rev. William Jones, of the Stone, Bucks. On the 25th inst., at York, Charles Willett Thisel t° to Isabella, second daughter of Mr. Oates, architect. var, On the 26th inst., at St. Mary's, Cheltenham , olls menheere, Esq., of the B om b ay E ng i neer s, to Catt eldest daughter of the late R o b er t G re i g , Esq., AL I) " fAlij DIED. pa Coe On the 23d inst., at B Peter raxted Lodge, Fssex , 0 04 Esq., ages 63. wife of On the 24th inst., at Paris, Mary, the r' Bonar, Esq. t he r ie On the 25th inst., at Lancaster, Eleanor Ann. r daughter of Mr. Brockbank, of New Bond-street, Le On the 25th inst., at Badley, Middlesex, T. D' On the 26th inst., at Richmond-hill, Sacha - George Grant, M.D., aged 44. On the 27th inst., at Tunbridge-wet' Elizabeth Somerset, sister of the late. Duke of Beaufort. On the 27th inst., in HolyweP Sayce. On the 24th inst., in up the late Francis Gregg, London: Printed a- No. 112, Strar the county or