The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-15 00:00:00

HIG L I w..,TER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. %I tniptire* r H 1 Evening .. 9 minutes after 9 • . A A ' cr 7 " 4 4 M ev ,Ir*.A. 4 if_ c O - 2,14_4 , „, CL - t s 4 ' , ' ' 4, 4.1'1,44 , ..,,, , V, `•::: 23 Z - --- - .0 i ''''' t \ MORNING EDITION LIIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED an d GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS o f MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (thoop they are NO LOTTERIE.) o Ter many pwsibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGII and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Neat Distributions may revive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PAR ri cu LARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINK BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of A:25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 63 1,000 150 90 50 800 100 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March fast, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, Was remitted to London and vicinity by H EINE BROTHERS, vsho remitted, during a few year., 21 large Money Dividindt, front tioo/. and upwar,ls unto 25,000/., besides many Dividends of smaller amount to England, Ireland, and Scotland. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING. MAY 15 Will be repeated the New Comedy, in . Five Acts, entitled LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Harcourt Ceurtly, Bart., Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark away, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ; Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C. Nllthews; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harkaway, Nladamo Vestris ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert, 31r•. Ilumbv. A:ter which w ill be repeated, the Grand Bornadie Fairy Ex travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty. Madame Vestris : The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforili ; Mar rygolda, Miss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. 000 rs to 1 e evened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven o'Clock. I:ress Boies, is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second circles, ss. ; Secon d Price, 2s. tid. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price, 2'.; Gallery Is. Tle*.ess ant plzee3 for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may oe had upon application. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANACJEMEN l' Mkt. DAVIDGE: AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Wonderful success! Haine's " Claude Du Val, the Ladies' Highwayman," decided to be a greater bit than Jack Shep pard ;" thowanis have already witnessed the startling situa tions, intense interest, and extraordinary effects 'I he cur tain falls nightly amid the cheers of crowded audiences. THIS EVENING, MAY 15, Will be acted an. Historical and Domestic Drama, entitled CLAUDE DU VAL, THE LADIES' HIGHWAYMAN. With entirely new local and b. autiful Scenery, extensive Ma chinery, real horses and carriages, &c. Claude Duval, :Ur. J. S. Halls. - Supported by the mist powerful Company in London. After which, a New Comedietta, entitled THE BRIDLGROOII'S HOAX; OR, A WEDDING NIGHT DILEAINIA. Chancters Ly Mr, J. S. Balls. Johnson, Neville, Mrs. 11. Ilughe., Mrs. Hicks, and Miss Martin. • To conclude with FREDERICK THE GREAT; ()fl, THE KING AND TIIE DEsER'I ER. Fredtrick, Mr. Nevi:le ; The Deserter, Mr. N. T. Hicks With Combats, C.4ttivrations, &c. ROME ! NOVEL AND EXTRAORDINARY EXHI BITION AT THE ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. JustOp.ened, A NEW COLOSSAL PICTORIAL MODEL, of AN CIENT and MODERN ROME! exemplifying on a scale of e,:ortunu, =ni; ode never berore attempted, the former glt tries and present aktect of the once-proud '• Ilistress of the World ;" and comprising among its meht striking feature , the ancient. Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo, the Vatican and Pontifical Pa lace, the Toriditiona Thew l e, the Ospitale di S. Spirito, and the vast and marvelous Basi:ica. of St. Peter's. 'I his magnific-nt re presenteon has ben entirely constructed from the designs, and under the superintendence of Mr. Dansoa, as , isted Ly nu mernus ern:tit nt artists,. The deline ati.n i. so sti ictly accurate, and the rroportions so stns eneou,, as to t tier a ; et feet realisa tion of those wonders of architecture which still render the " eternal city" the most interesting spot on the face of the globe. It avid he exhibited Daily from Ten till Desk, together ;With the splendid ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION, which isle odes several recently-acquired rarities, and specimens of unequal ed size and te'uty. Admission, One Shill:ng.—Feeding hour, Five o'Clock. TII K SUN. LONDON, SATriI_DA Y. MAY 16. iszu LONDON: .CTUPPAY, MAY 15, 1841. In the House of Lords last night a brief discussion took place on the presentation of a petition from Leeds, on the prohibition of marriage between a man and his deceased wife's sister. Lord WHARNCLIFFE, when he presented the petition, Mentioned that a great number of such marriages took place. in spite of the law, and that the parties were well r.,ceived in society. He is to bring forward a motion on the subject, but wishes, in the first instabee, to feel his way. The Bishop of LONDON objected to the proposition that if the laws of the Church, of which this was one, were overturned, it would be fatal to the morality of society. He was also afraid that the proposed change was only the first step to further change. He trusted that the laws of the Church, which had existed almost from its formation, would he preserved. Several petitions were presented, when their Lordships adjourned. In the Commons, the principal business was again the =Tito:wiled debate on the Sugar Duties, which was again adjeturned, to he resumed on Monday next. It was commenced by Mr. GLADST3NE giving a very long explanation of the circumstances attending the De merara estate to which Lord Howicx alluded in his speech. Lord Howunc' afterwards reiterated his words, with-some explanations and additions, which left the . GLADSTON ES no gainers by the renewed discussion. The chief speakers to the question were Mr. P. llowaain, Sir H. Viv - tAN, Sir C. DOUGLAS, Sir H. PAR NELL, Sir EA MILEY WILMOT, Mr. H. BERKELEY, Mr. J. PARKER, Mr. D'isasExt, and the' CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. So exhausted as the subject now is, little new was or could be said on it, but the CHANCELLOR of the ExcurouEa gave a clear and forcible description of the reasons for his suggesting the measure. He contribnted.to f qxengthen the cOnvictina that the opposition of the mere `Toros was hypocritical, for they had assented when in office to a proposition for allowing the introduction of Brazilian sugar at a very small discriminating duty. That showed that no principle was concerned in the matter. He was also, successful in convicting the gentlemen opposite to him of shirk ing all explanation of their own peculiar views, and leaving the country in the dar!: as to what means the 3vonld adopt to relieve the people and maittain the re ye.lue. At the close of his speech, the CHANCELLOR of t he i:XCIIEQER spoke in a desponding way of the pro huo!lity of his being in'a minority, and 50101, thereafter, i n o p i ,qBition. it is never the way to gain a victory to te ll lur troops that the battle is lost. If it be loKt in the . House of Commons it is not lost in th e cou ntry ; and it' the CHANCELLOR of the EYCAE at;r:tt and his friends will throw themselves manfully °, t h e , people, and trust to truth and honesty to carry . t h eot through, we will answer for their success. Mr. kCAULAY on Tuesday evening began this sort of la wentation. ifbe were quite overwhelmed by the tender fins whichMr.GL.ADSTONE had evoked of his papa, reco!tecti am : the probability a losing office. One of our Contem porarieg Praise d but it for its good feeling ; it might be e the Ina I .viuum, who is to lead a great party in a diffi- Cabinet Min ister mit contest, and who is bound to gain victories by eon iiarent of defeat. Lord JOHN Unice. De.spair i s the der face on t he matter, because, we Rnsamo puts A ho l ;believe, he has a I n ''' r 2 earne st and sincere conviction . ight lion. Gentlemen, both of than either of the other B certainty of .speedy the goodness of his cause and the success. The House wi 4ol l before Tweli:e We learn, with great satisfaction, from Ply xv.outli, Manchester, and other places, that Tories, till; well as Whigs and Radicals, are exerting them' 'selves in favour of the total and immediate repeat of the Corn-laws. That is a bread and butter ouestion a question of hunger or a belly-full, a question of reasonable pro fit or of ruin, and such a question can not be answered or settled by any party devices. Tories, as well as Whigs, who are losing their trade, or losing employment, are now sensible that an o pportunity is afforded them, by the de claration of the Ministers of the Crown, with the authority of her -.I4.tJESTY, of striking a heavy blow at the acc:irsed bread-tax, and that opportu inity, which may notbe again afforded them, they v . ll not neglect. Our accounts from the manu facturing di4riets and from the mercantile towns show that the greatest enthusiasm prevails. There . i 3 to be another great meeting at Liverroo; and a great meeting at Manches ter, am; We hope .that the working classes will' . feel themselves called on to aid the good caus,l by the most strenuous exer tions. One great, one noble, one generous effort, and that' great-combination of monopolists .and plunderers, Bich has recently developed itself, to the astoCishi'','N gaze of the world, in the House of Commo, be dissipated for , ever. Put an end to the bread -tax, thelandowuers will become the zealous and faithful allies of th people in putting down all similar taxes and all monopolies. They will then be depri•, ed of their sinister interest, and will assume their proper place of the friends and guardians of the poor. Tories and Chartists will now nnite in the ma. uufacturing districts to put down, to get rid, of the bread tax. It gives us, and will give the whole empire, great satisfaction to read the proceedings at Exeter Hall yesterday. It appears by them twat the London Committee of the British and Foreign /kid-Slavery Society are unsupported by the great body of the members of that Society. The op portunity yesterday afforded of testing public opinion was generally embraced to give a de cided support to the plans of her Majesty's Go vernment. The meeting was enthusiastic in fa vour of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and it would scarcely hear Sir FOWELL BUXTON'S son, who appeared to account for his father's absence, and in his name expressed hostility to the reduction of the sugar duties. The meeting exhibited a sound healthy feeling, which we are sure per vades all classes of the honest abolitionists. They treat with ridicule and scorn the assertion, that to lower ever so little the bounty on the produc tion of sugar will augment the produce of slave leour. Dr. LUSHINGTON appears, like Sir FOWELL BUXTON, to have staid away, and the principal honours of the day were carried off by Mr. O'CONNELL, who, at the great meeting last year, was refused a heariag by a combination of those parties who have now unsuccessfully sought to make the Society the political ally of the sugar taxers. The meeting must have been very mor tifying to the self-seeking persons who, under pre text ofproviding for the happiness of the African, would perpetuate the slavery and degradation of the Briton. We have waited till this meeting has passed to take notice of the statement which appeared in The Sun some days ago, that Dr. LUSHINGTON is now the owner of a plantation in Jamaica. We gave him credit fur sincerity when he made his speech, though we thought him one-sided and fanatical. But as that statement remains uncon tradicted, though copied into the Morning Chronicle, and brought, we have reason to be lieve, under the notice of Dr. LUSIIINGTON, we begin to repent us of having been too ready to praise Dr. LUSHINGTON'S disinterested sincerity. We pronounce, at present, no positive opinion, but we must inform Dr. LUSHINGTON that as long as it is supposed that he is the owner of a sugar plantation, and the recipient of part of the tax wrung from the people in the price of their sugar, his opposition to the plansof the Ministers lays him open to a very harsh ksupicion. speech, as the disinterested advocate of the negroes, or as the owner of a sugar plantation, will be very differently received, and very dif ferently honoured by the public. Since the above observations were written, we fi.id it s'alted in the Liverpool Mercury that the plantation in question is not owned by Dr. LUSHINGTON himself, but by a near relative of his. We should be heartily glad to learn that no suspicion of an improper motive, however re mote, can rest on Dr. LUSHINGTON. We read in the Papers that it is the intention of Mr. to contest such a place in the Liberal interest, and the intention of Mr. to con test such another place in the Tory interest, which indicates a general opinion that a dissolu tion is at hand, and that preparations are every where making for a general election. It seems right and appropriate, therefore, now to say, that if the constituencies mean to show and main tain their independence, they should determine — not Mr. This or Mr. That—who shall represent them. Every Liberal constituency must desire to have a servant in its representative, not a master. It must not, therefore, be canvassed or transferred from one man to another, but it ought to choose its own representative. The electors ought to meet at once, and settle who should be their representative, and resolve to return him free of expense to Parliament, calling on him to give such pledges as to resigning his seat, and as to his general votes, as they may think desir able. Mr. BEWES, one of the present Members for Plymouth, having signified his inten tion of not again offering himself to the constituency, the electors have immediately acted on the principle we have indicated, and have called meetings to organize their forces, and have taken the election of their Mem bers into their own hands. Their example ought to be universally imitated. If the electors wish that the representatives shall be their servants, not their masters, they must choose them, and dic tate the conditions on which the representatives shall sit in Parliament. Venal boroughs, like Sandwich and Nottingham, Which sell their liberties, are a disgrace to the country, and they deserve to have in their representatives only heartless tyrants. The constituencies cannot be gin too soon to prepare for the contest, and can not too soon select those gentlemen whose ser vices they wish to obtain. Lord STANLEY is thOllght by his friends to have made a powerful attack on the Ministers on Wednesday evening, when he accused them of sowing the seeds of strife, and emblazoning the word " Revolution" on their banners. But if Lord STAN LEY were as clear-seeing as he is vehement, he would be sensible that the danger he apprehends from the conduct of the Minis. ters has already arrived. Men out of Parlia ment do not use words without attaching a meaning to them. They may be mere counters in the House of Commons—in the public they are living anti scorching flames. At present we find the bulk of the working classes stigmatizing the landlords as robbers and plunderers, and the organs of the landlords treating the factory owners as cheats. The most vehement declama tion, too, is urged by the opponents of the Poor law against all who support that measure. Look ing at the actual state of opinions in society, at the distress, discontent, and violent language which prevail, and have for some time pre vailed, what, we ask, can be worse, unless men are grappling at each others throats, or try ing to force one another under the knife of the guillotine ? We tell Lord STA N LEY, as we have already told the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, from whom Lord STAN LEY borrowed his wisdom, such as it is, that the dreadful evils of class set against class, which he pretends to apprehend, already exist to a fearful degree, and they are more likely to be lessened than aggravated by the Ministers' propositions. Let us put the saddle on the right horse. Let us show that the landlords and the Tories are the real revolutionists; that they are the parent s of the violence and crime which they begin to dread. The strife between the classes exists, and has existed for some fluid. What causes it ? The unjust law of the landlords. They have made a law to enrich themselves, regardless of the immense sufferings they have thereby in flicted They have poisoned legislation They have perverted it, on at tlie itspseoouprelee: and have at ri o kindledby which they were held all the bad passions and snappe- the e bridl e in. Th a t is the source of the whole mishief. Do they suppose , or c an airy man suppose, that so ciety can be qu i e tly governed by banditti? Is the human mind so cons tituted that it rever ences wrong, and lo ves robbery and treachery? duct But in what does the con of the law-making landlords— interests, to take i n what does that g reat and terrific combination of all the s inister • away by taxaeon the property ofthe industrious classes—diff e r from that of a banditti, except that the latter, with some generosity, stake their lives on the contest, while our law-making land lords have added treachery to plunder, and filch away the property of the - people under the pre text of protecting it' Their conduct, their un hallowed, detestable conduct, isthe great source, not only of distress and discontent, but of all the division of interest and strife amongst the diffe rent classes, with the existence of which Lord STAN LEY had the impudence to reproach the Ministers. The people, thank GOD, begin to understand the imposition, and while they are steadily resolved, we believe, to have their rights, they are become too wise to be provoked into any great outrages either by the silly language . or the wicked example of Tory plunderers. The arrival by express of the Moniteur of Wednesday, in time for the publication of the news brought by it in the Afternoon Edition of Thursday's Sun, enabled us to anticipate the in telligence contained in the Paris Papers received this morning. The election of ESPARTERO as sole Regent of Spain—the arrival in Paris of Queen CHRISTINA—the defeat of the Bulgarian insurgents—and the massacre of Captain Mut.- LER and his little band by the Arabs near Al giers, are the principal recurrences noted in the Journals of Wednesday, and these have already been recorded in our columns. In addition :o the disastrous news from French Africa, pub lished in The Sun of yesterday, we find the fol lowing in the Journals before us : ALGIERS, MAY I.—The farm of Baron Vialard has been completely ravaged by four hundred Arab horsemen, who hail burnt the materials proceeding from the demolition of the house. Consternation is stamped on every face. This evening the gendarmes have scoured the environs of the Sahel to put the settlers on their guard, and to provide them with mtrikets and cartridges. Some of the horse militia have been sent off with orders to the neighbouring camp. At the moment I am writing this, arms are be;ng given to all the felons, even those in irons. This will raise about 100 men, who are to be sent towards the model fat to, Bukdim, and Dela Ibrahim. Order.ies are seen in every direction, and great bustle pre. vails at the staff and Arabian offices. The company, of grena diers of the 3d battalion of the militia which does duty to-night, has been reviewed by Colonel Marengo, and their mus,:ets have been attentively examined. MAY 2.—Orderlies have been coming in and going out all Light ; artillerymen have been sent to the two gates cf the town, and cartridges have been distributed to the posts that were not sufficiently provided. The felons went off last night. The telegraph is in constant motion, and every now and then the report of cannon is distinctly heard. An army surgeon who has scoured the whole line, from the model farm to t►te Alaison-Carree, has just arrived. lie states that large bands have been perceived in the plain, and that the tiring of musketry was incesant in several places, particularly in the direction of the Fort de l'Eau. 'I he report of cannon was also heard occasionally in the direction of Coleah. Several deserters have brought in word that a regular batta lion had crossed the Chiffa, in order to effect a diversion. iIIAY 3 —Yesterday, at . B p.m., the Place de Gouverinnent was crowded. The sound of the firing of cannon was plainly hea din the direction of the Arratch. It appears that the Arabs must have endeavoured to crors that t jeer at the fu• d of Constantia, and have, doubtless, failed, as the ford was guarded, and provided wi h artillery. It is said that we have lost a few men in that direction. We expect to be continually disturbed by Ben-Salem until the return of the expedition, of which we have received no news; but everyb :dy is on his guard. This evening gendarme' brought in eight prisoners, who were made to quick.n their pace by a few occasional strokes with the back of the swords of their guardians. Mss- 4.—Tie Arabs for the last lew days having been scouring the environs of Algiers, and almost the whole garri son of a block-house, situated near Delz Ibrahim, has been slaughtered, owing to its' having been drawn into a snare by some Arabs. Fitty men out of the 60 forming the garrison went out in pursuit, and 45 perished. The other five, being rather behind, succeeded in getting back. We are constantly on the qui vice—our strainers for the last few days have e..n ready to go and defend any part of the coast that might be attacked. Yesterday one went to the environs oi the Maison. Carree, and fired several shots. That post the night before had k.•pt up a constant discharge of musketry for several hours, but I know not the result. Hossante was attacked at the sarie time, and on th.. foliowing morning 27 Arabs were found dead beneath the wa ls. " The African militia is in constant motion." The Chamber of Peers met on Tuesday to deliberate upon the trial of DARMES and his ac complices. The result of its deliberation was a decree, of which the followink is the substance : That there were sufficient grounds for charging Darmes as a principal in an attempt-upon the life of the Kiog on October 15, and Duclos and Considere as accomplices in that attempt ; that there were no grounds for charging the other prisoners ; ordered Borel to be discharged, and the rest to be left at the disposal of the Procureur-General, to be proceeded agaii:st in atn.th,r Court ; o.ders that Darmes, Duclos, and Consid , re shall be arraigned before the Court of Peers, and shall be con fined in such prison as.the President of the Court shall ap point, and that the trial shall commence on such day as the President shall appoint. The decree is signed by the Presi dent and 14.5 Peers. The day for commencing the trial is not yet fixed, but it will probably begin before the end of the month. The news from Madrid is not of so late a date as the accounts received yesterday. BOURSE—PAnis, WEDNESDAI - , MAY 12. tirsi Highest Lowest Lan Prier. Trice. Pries. Price French S ocr C9.11V 114 811 , 15 10 I'4 80 ... 115 10 4% per Cents I ter Cetus ..... Pll 30 ... 99 30 ... 941 30 99 Ott 2 per puts 7955 . •9 65 .. 19 . 5 ... q.n.. e ........ ::225 Laffitte !tank 1.t(00t. S. Ares 190 .. 11'9t1 ...II 90 —ll9O s,oool.►arcs 5157 50 ...5h7 bq —5157 5C ...5)57 50 k.p:gian Bank .. 80 , 23 .. 0i 35 803 25 ... f 46 2.1 1841••• . . 5 per Cents 101% 101% ... 101% 101; New Luan Ol% ... 1 1% ... 10 % lel% Spsnish 'wove Yasstve . 5 , 4 ... :4 4 i ... :I; ... si,' Portuguese 3 per Cents 2O/4 ... 20% ... 20% .. 204 , espoiltan Ro nan 109.% ... 102% ... 104 ... 102% PAIL WA Y 3HABES. St. , :errnain Veissilles. L? ..1E4 75 .. 240 ... 238 73 .. , 0 K. 8 :62 50 ... 26) ... 3ti2 LO .... 3n5 Rouen uriedii:. . Rtrasourg to Bale 137 50 ... 237 LU ... 235 .. w. 5 Bh:Ltil AN I* UNDS—Zimasztd. MAY 12 actual Debt, 254 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, S per Cunt I O ,A Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 93 3per Cent. ..... „ _:-.- --..... ----wThirty.seven— --- . (I 4 11 ) lt 0% Loan of City. 183:4 4 per Cent B, )4 Society of Cornm , .•rce, 4 !,,per Cent lOO Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cept..... ........ — 7 S% National Society . ... Exchange on Lotidois (short) Brussels Papers, May 12. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vtentsa. MAY I • five per Casts. Metalliques Four per Cent 5........ ............. ................. ........... Sr % Three pc r Cents. Neill , • 1 , , , , .... ...................... ............ ..... ..•Allgemeine Zeignog. May 2. HA ML URG BORSENHALLE, MAT 11. Bill,. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares Anglo-Russian Loan JO )i 10914 Russian 5 per Cent. !lit series, Cartiticate Inscription, Ist Se•os 1(12 Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Se, ies ... 9l( Sr; IA Ditto in Certificates Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) B7. 1.7% Dutch .ctual Debt, 2)4 pe Cent sl}; 51 Ditto a per Cent I'oli'h Bond. New • Icket Anglo-I.anish Limn, a per Cep' 7.5 71U !..1 , wegian Loan, 183-1, 4 per Con:-.. — Spiuish, New 5 per Cents. 16)4 EX.CHANGEN Or LONDON. Hammon). Max 11.-43 7 ~.—Two months, 13 534. VIRIINA. MAY 3.—Three months, 9. 43. BRRMEN. Mssr 7 —Two months. 6 11. bAiteAli, MAY B.—Three months, 6. IN. THE HOCCUSSED METROPOLIS.--Persons in the country are surprised that the metropolis takes not the lead, and scarcely takes a part in the present agitation. Those who are in it know how deeply it is drenched by the vile drugs of protection and monopoly, which have stolen away its senses, and sent it hocussed to sleep in the arms of corruption. The brave, noble, and long suffering men of Yorkshire and Lancashire must expect little aid, we are afraid, in this great contest, from th€ metropolitans. Southwark and the Tower Hamlets have ' had their meetings, but Lambeth, Finsbury. and Marylebone, seem to have no voice, and -..0 have received political vitality from the Whigs, only t, disown their makers. In them, however, are many goo(. patriots, and we cannot account for their dense popula tion taking apparently no interest in public affairs, and using no exertions to influence or guide them. We see some signs of life, but if they are not speedily followed by actions, we shall conclude that these boroughs are neutralized, or in the power of the Tories. MONEY and COIVIMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, FRIDAY EVENINO. There was a pressing demand for money in some quarters to-day, chiefly on the Stock Exchange, and per haps this was rather enhanced by a vague rumour of the embarrassment of a monied house, which we could trace to no authentic source. The Funds notwithstanding supported their value. For immediate transfer Consols realized 89i to 891, and for the Account 891, alternately buyers and sellers. Exchequer Bills were still at a low premium, viz., ss. to .3s. ; and East India Bonds were at 2s. discount to ls. premium. Bank Stock was at 168 t 4; 167 ; and India Stock receded to 2501, but closed at 2511. The New Three-and .a-Half realised 894 to 89t. and the Three per Cents. 881 to 881. The attention of the jobbers in foreign securities was chiefly occupied to-day in the adjustment of the half monthly account. As much as 8 per c ent. was paid on the security of foreign bonds for temporary accommodation. The II t tetuatiou in Spanish Stock since the account began, has been from 23* to 24 ; in PorttenteGe _from 340 to 331: it Mexican from 30* to 281 ; and in Dutch Two-and-a- Halt' per Cents. from 5.)* to 521. To-day the Active Spanish i,oßrtotgnidtsieswe New erein } a , r i k v e e d 0 41 1, and the Deferred n were .er iem a r t r, 34, m and the Three per C en t s , at for each. Me x i can Stock was at 281 to ; Belgian t p o q , Cents. bein a,,e a e c: Bonds were dull at 100 : f ; _Danish at 771 to ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 51- to 11. In the Share Market, also, this was settling day, and it is probable that the jobbers for a decline had the best of it, though Great Western Shares, having improved, may be said to have bept better than the others. They were quoted at 28 to 29, the New at 14 to 134, and the New South Western Tenths at 1 premium. Brighton were at a decline of q• to 31, Midland Counties 12, North Midland 241, South-Eastern 35, and Birmingham and Gloucester 301 discount. Colonial Bank Shares realised 10 to 11, London and Westminster 21, and National of Ireland 17 premium. Union of London were at par. The Foreign Exchanges this afternoon were much the same. The rate on the principal continental cities for paper at 90 days was most currently this :—Paris 26f. 60c. to 65c., Amsterdam 12 31 to 1, Antwerp 12 3 to 31, Hamburgh 13 9i to 10, Frankfort 149 k t and Trieste 10. (From The Sun of Last Night.) Lit/Elmo!. COTTON MARKET, Mtw 13.—We have had rather a better business doing in the Cotton Market to-nay, and the speculators have, the first time for several days past, made some trifling purchases. The sales consist of 2,500 bales, 200 of which have been taken on speculatio n . LIVER , OOL SHARE MARKET, MAY 13.—The information supplied to us to-day by Mr. Coglan, the eminent share broker at Liverpool, is to the effect that few transactions have taken place at the Stock Exchange. Grand Junction are still qu,,ted at 204 ; Glasgow; Paisley, and Greenock, 29i; Grand Junc tion, Chester, and Crewe, 50; London and South-Western, 56k. In Bank Stock little is doing : one transaction to-day is reported in Commercial Bank of Liverpool at rt. MANCHESTER STOCK. EXCHANGE, MAY 13.—We have but little doing in Shares.—Manchester and Leeds Half-shares, 22 ; Hull and Selby, 441} to 44; Manchester and Birming ham, 25 to 25i ; London and South Western, 57 to 57i ; Bank of Manchester, 71. 24. ; South Lancashire Bank, si f to 5 3-16 ; Rochdale Canals. 66 to b 7. We have received the Hamburgh Mail of the 11th May, also the papers of the same date, bringing the exchange upon Lon don at 13 si, an improvement of half a schilling Gold, 43114, 1 mark and * lower ; Metal 107#; Bank Action, 1,653. BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, %IAY 11.—The Bourse was but little animated for the national funds, and the transactions were limited, with no variations in the prices. Ardoin's were lower, in consequence of some sales for money. News from Curacoa, of the 17th of February, by a brig of war, arrived in our roads, IL ing accounts that gr e at fear was entertained that the revolt at New Grenada, would ex tend itself to Venezuela. Orders have been sent to reinforce the troops at Maracaibo. . A great number of strangers are es tabli,hed there, and Paez has for his friend the Llaneros, the vigorous inhabitants of the vallies, who are ready to march at the first signal. The only arrival of any consequence this morning is the Fairfield (not a regular packet) from New York, bringing in telligence from the United States of the 18th ult., by winch we learn that the late Pies dent Harrison's re-idence was burned to the ground on Saturday night, the 11th ult. United States Bank Shares, 173.- Foreign exchanges fell off materially, and the Market closed heavily at 73 for sterling. For further particulars we refer our readers to another part of the p per. The British Funds are firm at present, lett off 894 fur the Account, and opened with an improvement, 893 90 ; for Money 893 3 ; Exchequer Bills 3 5 premium ; Bank Stock, 167 16a4; India Stock, 250 252 ; Indian Bonds, I dis. 1 prem. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has not made much improvement ma Espartero being appointed Regent ; et pre sent it is the sa m e as it left off, 243 ; Deferred, 113 12; Pas- Om, 53 3 ; Portuguese 343 ; '1 hree per Cents., 20%; Brazi lian, 673 683 ; Colombian, 223 3 ; Mexican. 283 3 ; Duteh Tw e-and- a- Half per Cents.,s2l ; Five per Cents. 9i)3 100. SIIA RES.—Great Western, 273 283 prem. ; New, 133 14 prem. ; London and Brighton 3 23 dis. ; Blackwall 7 6% dis. ; Birmingham 68 70 prem. ; Southampton 563 573 per share ; Croydon 133 143 per share ; Greenwich 83 per share ; Manchester and Birmingham 153 143 dis. PRICES OF SHARES T HIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester ...... 100 Ditto New ... ....... ....... ...... 2k 3l- to Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths London and Brighton London and South Western ...... 38i Ditto Tenths ... ........ .. ...... l i 2k to Midland Counties 100 ...... 88 ...... to North Midland WO 75 i to ...... JOINT STOCK RANKS. London and Westminster . .. 20 Union of London 10 ... 10 In the City things remain in an inactive state, both as re gards the funds and commercial affairs to the present time. We do not hear of a featu e worth communicating. Consols have been during the morning alternately buyers an sellers, at 89% for 'he Account ; Money, 89a 4, have been 89 ; Exchequer Bills 45 3 prem. ; hank Stock 167 168 rather lower ; India Stock, 2.50 h 251%, ; India Bonds, par, 2 dis count I prem. In. the Foreign Market scarce any thing doing, Spanish Active 24} 1 ; Deferred, 11? ; Portuguese, 34 ; Three per Cents. 20i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half-per Cents. 58i A. The Share Market, corresponds with the above. Great Western, 93 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 693 ex New ; Great Western, New, 64 ; Fifths. 11 A ; London and llrighton, 46 ; Midland Counties, 88; North Midland, 74. Consols, Account. 89i.; Mexican, 24 1 ; Portugues', 34i ; Spanish, 24i Market flat, on account of the scarcity of money. _ - CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock .. 167 India Stock 0 51/ 3 per Cent Red. BB Ditto Bonds 1 dis 3 per Cent Cons B9i Ditto Old Annuities ... 3} per Cent Red 97i Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent 9S Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2id 4pm New 5 per Celle ' Ditto 5001 3pm .. . Long Annuities toexpire i I Ditto Small 4pm Jan. 1860 ... 12 9-16 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 l2/ India Stock for Opg. ... Jan. 1860. Consols for Acct B9/ FOREIGN FUNDS. A ustrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent lOOl Ditto, New Ditto 34 Brazilian Bonds. — Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent...... Ditto, Aletallic.. Colombian, 6 per cent... 'Spanish, 5 per cent 24,1 Ditto, 18'4. - Ditto, Deferred.......... II i ..... Danish, 3 per cent 77 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c., Greek, 15:45, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. - e. Mexican, 5 per cent.... 28i French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent, 18:25. Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 52i Peruvian, 182.5, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per cent — SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 694 Ditto New Shares (21 paid) ......... ..... 3 , 4- Great Western Railway (65 paid) 94 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 63f Ditto Fifth (4 paid) 1 1 6 London and Brighton (50 paid) 46b- Lon.ton and South Western Ditto Tenths.... Midland Counties Railway (lot paid) .. ...... B'. North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto New Shares (40 paid) 364 South Eastern and Dover (33 paid)... 15 COURSE OF EXCHANGE--(YESTERDAY). Amsterdam CF. 12 6 [Gibraltar . ...... . .... 46 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 6i Genoa Antwerp Hamburgh M. B. 13 12i Venice Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 55 ;Palermo, per oz 118 1 4, Ditto, 3 months 25 75 Lisbon Marseilles Rourdeaux 25 80 Rio Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... 1501 Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37 Buenos Ayres Berlin.— . _ . Vienna, effec. 11. 3AL 10 0 'Philadelphia Trieste, ditto lO 3 PRICES OF BULLION, PER oz Madrid Cadiz 354 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 Bilboa Barcelona Seville COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert walked in the garden of Buckingham Palace yesterday forenoon. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing yesterday in a carriage and four. Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of ha. Majesty. TheAL- Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess Lei ningen visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Cla rence House, St. James's. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Major Stephens, arrived at his residence, Cambridge House, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Dover. Later in the afternoon their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, with the Princesses Augusta and Mary, arrived in town from Dover. The High Sheriff of Cornwall had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday, at the Home-office. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yes ter:lay. The Lords present were Mr. Baron Parke, the Jude of the Prerogative Court, the Judge of the Admi ralty Court, and Sir J. Littledale. 'I he Attorney-General and Sir Frederick Pollock were heard for the respective parties, on a petition to dismiss the appeal of " The Attorney-General of Jersey r. Ames and others. 1)r. Nieholl and the Queen's Advocate were heard on a motioz in the matter of the ship " Warwick." The Queen gave a State Ball (the first this season) at Buckingham Palace last evening. rhe invitations were very numerous, and the Ball was most fully attended by the Nobility and Gentry. The Ball-room and the Throne-room were fitted up for dancing, and the Dinner-room was appropriated for the supper. The Picture Gallery, Saloon, Yellow Draw ing -room, and Green Drawing-room were also thrown open, and in the latter refreshments were served. The Grand Hall and Staircase were most tastefully decorated with a great variety of shrubs and plants. Externally the portico at the entrance had been par tially enclosed with canvas, within which the Band of the Foot Guards were stationed with the Queen's Guard. The Throne-room had a most gorgeous appearance. An orchestra for the Quadrille Band was erected within the Throne alcove, the elliptic front of which was hung with crimson velvet, most splendidly embroidered with gold; the pattern was most elaborately wrought, dividing the whole extent into square compartments, each having a deep border of gold embroidery, with ornaments in arabesque at the angles, and a large massive ornament in tile centre of each square. This magnificent drapery was edged with gold fringe. The Throne itself appeared at the back of the orchestra, which was lighted with two cut-glass chan deliers. 'ina canopy erected at the side of the room for her Majesty and. the Royal Family was lined with white satin, embroidered with flowers, and trimmed with silver, and was covered with draperies of crimson velvet, and gold of similar splendour and magnificence to those adorning the front of the orchestra. At the back of the seats, within the canopy, were tastefully arranged a num ber of the choicest flowering shrubs. The seats for the company were of crimson velvet and gold. This saloon was lighted with a cut-glass chandelier of the largest dimensions in the middle of the apartment, and also with a number of candelabra and branches with wax lights. The Ball-room was also elegantly and magnificently fitted up. The canopy for the Royal visitors was lined with white satin and silver; and was hung with very rich yellow draperies, corresponding_ with the other fur niture of the • apart men t. S eats o f crimson satin and cold were arranged along the side for the company. The orchestra for the Quadrille Band in this room was considerably elevated. A number of handsome cut glass chandeliers, and also some candelabra and branches, illu minated the room in the most brilliant manner.' The Royal Family were received on their arrival in the Yellow Drawing-room, and the general company were ushered into the Picture Gallery and the Grand Saloon. The Yeomen of the Guard, in their full costme, lined the Grand Hall, commanded by Sir Samuel Hancock, the Exon in Waiting. The Band of the 2d Life Guards attended in the Hell, and performed a number of favourite pieces in the course of the evening, and also received the Royal Family with " God save the Queen." The company began to arrive shortly before ten o'clock. His Highness Prince Esterhazy wore a rich Hungarian costume of crimson velvet, the belt thickly studded with diamonds and pearls ; the sword and cap profusely ornamented with the same precious materials. Among the earlier arrivals were Commodore Sir Chas. Napier, the Marquis of Anglesea, Earl and Lady Georgiana Grey; Viscount and Viscountess Howick, Earl and Countess Jersey, Lord Hill, Sir Edward Cod rington, and the Lord Chancellor. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at ten o'clock, attended by Lady Anne Maria Dawson. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge came at tended by Baron Knesebeck and Major Stephens. His Royal Highness appeared in a Field-Marshal's uniform, and wore the Ensigns of the Order of the Garter. Weippert's Band was stationed in the Throne- room, and played the following new quadrilles and waltzes : " Weiner-Gernashs," " Apollo," and " Souvenir de Frankfort," waltzes ; the " Troubadour," " Orpheus," and the Rhenish quadrilles. His Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived at eleven o'clock. The Duke of Cleveland, the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Prince Nicholas Bsterhazy, the Marquis of Westminster, Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord and Lady Stanley, Sir James and Lady Graham, Viscount Melbourne, and Lord John Russell, were among the company. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and th e Duke of Cambridge, and their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Leinengen, and preceded by the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, and some of the Officers of the Household, passed from the Yellow Drawing-room through the Grand Saloon, into the Ball-room, at half-past ten o'clock. Sets for qua drilles were immediately formed, and the Queen opened the ball, dancing with his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen ; his Royal Highness Prince Albert dancing in the same quadrille with the Princess of Leiningen. The dresses of the ladies were very rich and elegant, the gentlemen appearing in full Court costume, the members of the Orders of Knighthood wearing their respective ensigns. _ _ _ At one o'clock supper was served in the Dining-room, the tables extending round three sides of the apartment, the middle of each containing a succession of epergnes and candelabra of silver gilt, selected from the Itoyal collections. Within the recess, at the end, were a great variety of shields, salvers, cups, vases, and tankards of gold plate, arranged on a beaufet, the back of which was formed of a very large looking-glass, enclosed in a deep gilt frame. The articles included some of the finest specimens for execution and elaborate workmanship. In front of the whole was the National Cup, emblazoned with the in• signia of the Orders of the Garter, the Thistle, and St. Patrick, set in precious stones, and surmounted by the Imperial Crown. The Orders were divided from each other by single statues of their respective Patron Saints. The beaufet was lighted by candelabra and sconces of silver gilt, with wax lights interspersed, among which were some beautiful flowers. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ) ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. The following Address, already adverted to in The Sun, was agreed to by the Corporation of Norwich on the 11th inst. : TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN. We, the Town Council, &c., approach the Throne with the sincerest feelings of gratitude towards your Majesty for the mild and constitutional .discharge of the important duties of your high station, since your Majesty's accession to the inheritance of your ances tors. But while we express the deep sense of the vast debt we owe to your Majesty for the firmness with which you have preserved the prerogative of the Crown, and at the same time upheld the just rights and liber ties of your faithful subjects, we cannot but with the deepest regret lament that contending factions should obstruct the salutary and beneficial reforms intro duced under your Majesty's sanction, by your Ministers ; particularly a Bill for the benefit of your Irish subjects, which would have restored peace and happiness to that unjustly-oppressed, but loyal part of your Majesty's do minions ; and also the finance measure, which we, in common with millions of your Majesty's distressed sub jects, consider of the greatest importance to the future prosperity of the country, inasmuch as it would give a fair and honest protection to all classes, relieve the pecu niary embarrassments of the State, and at the sam'J time diminish the burdens of the people. In this chaos of conflicting interests, we view with fear and dread the prospect of affairs. From the heroditary branch of the Legislature, a large majority of whom have so deep and selfish an interest in preserving the pre sent corn monopoly (the root of all our evils), we have long since abandoned all hopes of relief ; and as little can be expected from the elective branch—as the last general election, and all subsequent elections, have proved that " corruption ranges with such gigantic stride," that dissolving the Parliament.would be merely an advertisement that the whole mass of the constituency was to be offered for sale to the highest bidder. Under such fearful circumstances, we, your Majesty's faithful subjects, have no hope or reliance but on your Majesty, and we humbly and fervently entreat your Ma jesty to cast the protecting shield of your Royal prero gative over your . dutiful and loyal people ; and resist the arts and intrigues of a desperate faction, who on a former occasion insolently attempted to deprive your Majesty of the attendance on your Royal person of the faithful friends of your early youth, and not only to surround the Throne with creatures of their own, but to intrude on your Ma jesty's domestic retirement, as political spies on your sc dons. In this fearful crisis, we look up to your Majesty with the most unbounded confidence, assured that the firmness, wisdom, and courage hitherto displayed by your Majesty in the exercise of your high functions, will not fail us in this our hour of need, when your faithful sub jects rally round the throne for aid and protection. LINES ON THE DEATH OF MOORE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Your Journal of the 3d ult. gave circulation to a statement of claims to the " Lines on the Burial of Sir John Moore," put forward by the Editor of the Edin burgh Advertiser on behalf of a fellow-countryman. Your columns have since remained impartially open to the evidence on both sides of the question, as well as to the speculations of some foreign claimants, who were, however, easily confounded. I can, therefore, have no hesitation in calling your attention to the Edinburgh Advertiser of the 7th inst., in which the Editor acknow ledges, not only that the claims he lately advocated were' altogether spurious, but also that the proofs with which he has now been furnished, establish, .beyond all pre sent doubt and future question, the Rev. Charles Wolfe as the author of that imperishable production of genius. Were anything more required to satisfy the public mind on this subject, it may be, found annexed to the Editor's remarks, in a letter from the Rev. W. Muir, Assistant Minister of Temple, giving an account of the unhappy pretender's own confession, in presence of Mr. Muir himself and another witness. In closing this question, which has terminated in a manner so gratifying to every admirer of Mr. Wolfe, as well as to every lover of truth, I think it due to the public, as well as to Mr. Muir, to bear testimony that the conduct of this gentle man throughout the discussion has been perfectly in accordance with what I was led to expect from the high character of the body of which he is a member. His correspondence, which is in my hands, fully proves that he took up the cause of this unhappy man, from a belief of its justice ; supported it with candour, and not more of prepossession than naturally attaches itself to first convictions ; and when he at length discovered the error into which he had been betrayed, embraced the truth with a zeal which has been the principal means of bringing the affair to such an early and satisfactory con clusion. Truth fears not discussion, and the friends of Mt. Wolfe need not regret, for his sake, that his cause has been once more tried, and, as on this occasion, in the captals of the three kingdoms, as well as on the Conti nent : but having answered all corners, they have reason to expect that all further strife is at an end, and that the poet, like his hero, shall now at length and for ever be left alone in his glory ! I have the honour to be, Sir, your very obedient servant, JOSEPH MARSHALL. Victory, Portsmouth, May 13, 1841. The country around this neighbourhood is look ing beautiful. A fner spring was never remembered. We hear from all parts of Devon that the crops promise to be abundant.— Plymouth Jownal. The ut Winchester are not backward ; a requisition is in course of signature to the Mayor, requesting him to convene a meeting ' to peti!ion the L eg i s l a t ure f ur a repeal of the Corn-laws--- >f Wilts Independent. CORN -LAWS, &e —The petition against the Corn-laws, got up in Bradford within the last fortnight, has been sent for preientation —17,56:1 signatures were attached to it. No exertions were spared in getting signatures, and great numbers of men were stationed in various parts of the town for the purpose. On Tuesday, a petition, praying Parliament to repeal the duties on sugar, tea, and corn, was signed by an immense number of persons (they had not been counted when our news letterleft), and will have been presented by this time. —York Courant. WINDSOR, THURSDAY EVENING.—A notifi cation reached the Castle this afternoon, that it is far from improbable that the Court may arrive at 'Windsor in the course of Saturday next. Further alterations are now in progress in the ventilation of some rooms adjoining the nursery in the Victoria Tower, and two rooms in the Augusta Tower for the attendants of her Majesty, are being fitted up close to the Queen's sleeping apart ment. The workmen this morning received strict orders to have the whole of their labours completed before Sa turday morning-, in consequence of the probability of her Majesty's arriving in the course of that day. Nothing, however, in this respect is yet definitively known. FRENCH EMBASSY IN CONSTANTINOPLE.— By a Royal ordonnance M. Cor has been appointed first Dra goman to the French Embassy at Constai.tinorle, in the room of M. Lapierre, decease;!. Dl. Lauxerr&s, who was third Dragoman, succeeds M. Cor as second, and M. Peltier lakes the place of M. Lauxerrok and in his late office of Dragoman to the Consulate at Salonica by N. Bourville, Dragoman Chancellor at Cauca. BRADFORD.—The inhabitants of this place have not been idle ; they are looking with intense interest to the struple that is about to take place in Parlament on the subject of the Corn-laws, and a petition praying for the repeal of them is in course of signature.— Wilts Independent. We regret to announce a rumour which h as reached us, that the extensive cotton-mills of R. J. Peel. Esq., at Burton-on-Trent, are likely to be closed after the lapse of another week. By this stoppage 110 less than eight hundred hands will be thrown out of emplopnent, and we grieve to contemplate the certain consequent distress.—Derby Reporter. The Eail of Leicester's birth-day was celebrated on Thursday last at Holkham Hall, and at Dereham, Down ham, Bcc., his estates in Norfolk. There were grand doings also at Longford Castle, Delbyshire, where the Earl and Countess are staying. The venerable Earl completed his ti7th year on that day. The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel the Giraffe, R. Stranach, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house, at 7 a.m., yesterday, with the Dotch mail, after a favourable passage of twenty-funr hours. BRUSSELS, MAY 12.—We have hitherto been unable to give an extract of the proceedings of the fourth general meeting of the Rhenish Iron Railway Company, held at Cologne on the 4th of May. It is, however, an event of great importance, to which vie ca:led the attention of our read. era, who will see that the time is at hand when, thanks to its iron railways, Belgium will posses the transit trade through Germany. At the end of the meeting Mr. Hansemann, in the name of the Directors, said—. Though it is delicate to speak with certainty of the future, I can, however, assure the meet ing, that all necessary measures have been taken, and that orders have been g.ven to the engineers on the sections that the rails may be entirely lain down by the Ist of August at the latest arid that in consequence the op ning of the line from Cologne to Aix-la-Chapelle h , s been fixed by the Directors for the Ist of September next at farthest. ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN FOR THE WARD OF BASSISNAW.---Yesterday the Lord Mayor, attended by the City Officers, held a Wardmote in the Ward of Bassishaw, for the election of a fit and proper person to represent that Ward in the Court of Aldermen, in the room of Alderman White, whose resignation was accepted some day s ago . M r . M‘Lean, whose friends had canvassed the ward for him, and found that he had no chance of success, retired from the contest on Thurs day, ;caving. Sheriff Farncombe alone in the field. Mr. Farncombe was aecoriingly elected, amidst the congratu lations and cheers of his numerous friends. It has been stated pubticly, and not contradicted we believe, that Dr. Lushington is the own er o f a sugar estate in Jamaica, and has thus a direct interest in the perpetuation of the existing monopoly. We however, that this is not the fact. 1)r. Lushington, we have been informed, is snot himself the owner of a sugar estate, but one of his very near relations is, and perhaps this indirect interest it is which has warped his judg ment, and induced him to range himself on the same side. with the Gladstones, the Goulburns, and Irvings, to whom he has been all his life opposed. As to Mr. Glad stone he must long writhe under the stern r e b u k e admi nistered by Lord Howick on Wednesday evening.— Liverpool Mercury. A WOMAN DATER.—Not so much as a foolish fat scullion will he suffer in his house. Even the white window curtains were taken down, as bearing too.much resemblance to female drapery. For every why there is a wherefore, et void le fait ; he formed an early attach ment to a very beautiful girl, much his inferior in flw tune ; he was sent abroad, but continued most romanti cally constant, .41s. soon as his father's death made him master of a noble estate he married her. Two months after their marriage she ran away with his most intimate friend, whom she had known a fortnight,—Life and Lite -,ary Remains of L, E. 4. The best definition Boswell could obtain of the word taste, after asking many literary men of the day, was the followity, one by Lord Stowell—" That f acu l ty of the mind which leads a Scotchman to prefer England to his own country." MORNING MORTALITY in the METttOPOLIS• The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality is the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Cade!' Registered in the week ending-May 8, 1841." The Table issued from the Office of the Registrar-Gcneral Weekly Total. Average 1 n 5..9..40. Epidemic, Fndemic. and Contagious Diseases. 110 2 04 , Diseases of the Brain, Nerv es , an d . S enses • l4B 15' Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of • Respiration Diseases of the Ilea-t and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... Diseases of the Kidn.ls &c. • 5 4 Childbed, Diseases of till" Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Mu sc l es __ . CAUSES OF DEATH. ii 1 100 i 03 CORN-L AWS. DEVONTORT, MAY 12.—One of the most numerous meet ings ever held here was assembled in the Town-hall, to peti tion Parliament in favour of Lord John Russell's motion on the Corn- aws, the Mayor in the Chair. George Leach, Esq., an extensive landowner, and a popular candidate on the Libe ral interest for representing this borough at the last election, moved the first resolution, which was seconded by John Rees, Esq., an active supporter of the Conservative cause. In fact, there are persons of all shades of politics at the meeting, anil the most unanimous feeling prevailed. The general feeling appears for a total repeal, and there is no doubt that the peti tions will be numerously signed. Ma NCITESTTA, MAY 13. The Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures have agreed to a strong petition in favour of Lord John Russell's measures for the relief of trade and manu factures. tine of the paragraphs of the petition runs thus : " Without such measures the most grave and appalling evils will ensue—at this moment a very large proportion of people engaged in the manufacture of cotton are deprived of one-third of their customary employment." NORWICH, MAY 13.—The Corpora'ion of this borough met on Tuesday, and voted a loyal and spirited address to her 'Ma jesty, claiming her " protection against the arts and intrigues of a desperate faction, and expressing unbounded confidence in her firmness, wisdom, and courage in the present fearful crisis." The Corporation also agreed to a petition to the House of Commons, in favour of the proposition submitted by her Majesty's Ministers for equalizing the duties on timber and sugar, and modifying the Corn-laps. POISONING A FAMILY.—The family of Mr. Joseph Powell, farmer, of Edmonton, have within the last few days miraculously escaped being poisoned to death.' The particulars, as far as they have transpired, are as follow :—Mrs. Powell, who is in a delicate state of health, has been accustomed ti take fur supper a basin of new milk boiled. This was brought to her by the fmnale servant on Tuesday night last. She took a spoonful or two, and complained that the taste was disagreeable, and that it made her feel sick. Her two sons each tasted it. They then called in the girl, and desired her to do the same, but she manifested great reluctance, and said that she had had her supper, and had no wish for anything more. The mistress and her sons then said, "If you Jo not taste a spoonful or two, we shall think you have put something bad in it ;" upon this she took a portion, when they a ll becaMe ill, Mrs. Powell alarmingly so, being siezed with violent retching, and complaining of burning pain in the throat and stomach. A medical man was immediately sent for, and partial relief was afforded, but the life of Mrs. Powell is considered in much dan ger ; she is unable to leave her bed. The servant girl, also, is in a precarious state. The basin containing the milk has been preserved, and found to contain arsenic, as well as the pan from whence it was taken. There is much mystery in the transaction. The girl is too ill yet to give any testimony. DEAL AND SANDWICH ELECTION.—The Deal Pilots amount to upwards of sixty ; they receive ;heir licenses from the Lord IVarden of the Cinque Ports, who has the power of withdrawing them at plea sure. The Duke of Wellington is the present Lord War den, whose deputy, of course, employs his powerful in fluence with these dependents for the purposes of the party of which his illustrious master is identified. As a proof of the effect or this influence, we are assured that at the recent election but two of the whole number of the Deal pilots voted for Colonel Fox ; the rest, with most marvellous unanimity of opinion as to the course prescribed by the dangers of their pOsition, voted for his Tory opponent. THE 4 , 1 tm v -S" AND THE CORN-LAWS.—The last rag of the garment worn by the Times, previous to its apostacy, consisted of an occasional article in favour of free trade, and especially of a repeal of the existing Corn-law duties. It also published regularly a statement of the price of bread in London and Paris, for the pur poseoperation of the existing Corn of exhibiting the effect of the Corn-laws on the price of that essential article a human food, which was often the injurious appealed to for the urpose of showing sumers of this country. The Times has ceased to pub lish the statement, for a reason sufficiently obvious. It contains damning -laws upon the bread-con sumers evidence against the monopoly which it formerly opposed, but now defends ! In Devizes there are nearly 150 houses unoc cupied at this moment. —Wiltshire Independent. ARRIVALS, The Right Hon. Viscount Gort, and the Hon. Charles Ve reker, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, Bond-street, tram Ire land; Colonel and Mrs. Town end, and the Aliss Townsends, at ditto, from Dublin ; Rev. Dr. Ashhurst, at ditto, from Ox ford; Admiral Sir James Whitshed, at ditto, from Horsham; Lieut.-Col. Dalgairns, at Ibbotson's Hotei, from Scotland; Major Eardley Wilmot, in Mosta-street ; Lewis, Esq., slot Airs. Lewis, at the Gloucester Hotel. Piccadilly ; Bannatyne Esq., Mrs. Bannatyne, and family, at ditto; J. Pearson, Bannatyne, at ditto; J. W T. Alolesworth, Esq., at ditto ; Capt. Grey, at ditto ; Jauncey, Esq., Fusiliers, at ditto ; Cracoft, Esq., at ditto ; 'Viscountess Palmerston and Lady Ashley, in. Carlton-gardens, front a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Jocelyn, at Barham Court, near Maidstone ; Sir G. War render, Bart., in Albemarle-street, from his seat war Ed nburgh ; the Countess of Wemyss and March, accom panied by Lady Caroline Charteris and Lady Charlotte Fletcher, in Stratford-place, from Leamington Spa ; the Mar quis and Marchioness of Westminster, at Grosvenor House, from Eaton Hall, Cheshire; Lord Saltoun, in Great Cumberland place, from Egliittoun Castle, N.B ; the Bishop of Derry, and Airs. Ponsonby and family, at Mivart's Hotel, from Ire land, Lady Grey of Groby, at ditto, front Cheshire; Mr. liar top anti family, at ditto, from their seat in Leicestershire ; Sir J. E. Wil.itot, Bart., AI. P., from Warwlehshire; Sir T. Dyke Acland, Bart., AI. P., in Jet znyn - street, from his seat in Devon; Lord and Lady Monteagle, in Lower Grosvenor -street, from Herts ; Lady Emily Foley, in George-street, Hanover-square, from Arundel, Sus:ex ; Air. and Lady Louisa Fortescue, in Grafton-street, from Ravendale Pat k, county of Louth ; the Dowager Lady Glenlyon, and Hon. Miss Murray, from the family seat in Perthshire; Sir W. and Lady Chatterton, frosv the Continent; Sir C. Ibbertson, fiom Pars; the Mar quis and Marchioness of Londonderry, at Holderness House, from the Continent; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Bulteel, in Grafton-street, from their seat near Plymouth ; the Earl of lielmore and the Hon. H. Corry, M.P., from Castlecoole, the family seat in Ireland ; Lord George Lennox, Al. P., from Lennox Lodge, Bognor ; Lord Brook, in Carl on gardens, from Warwick Castle ; Earl Compton, at Viscount and Lady M. Alford's, in Carlton-gardens, from Castl e Ashby, . Northampton; Count Valentine Eaterhazy at Chandos House, from Vienna; the Marquis of Bute, at Camden Hill, from his seat in Scotland; Lady New ark, from Paris; Lady Ramsden, from Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Ronaldson, at Winterbourn's London Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, at ditto; Air. and Mrs. Bartlett, at ditto; Mrs. Quan to.,k at ditto ; Miss Smith and Miss Adams. at ditto ; Aliss tAndrewa, at ditto; Dr. Cooke, Dr. Mackellar, Air. Candlish, and Mr. ilamitton, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. W, Edward Acra man and family, at the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Clifton ; Lady Preston and family at do., froai Norwich ; G. H. Ward, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Northwood Park, Cowes, I:le of Wight; Count and Countess de Vaudes, from Hastings, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street; Mons. and Madame de Vaudes, from Caen, Normandy, at ditto ; Airs. and Miss Smith, f rom Ch ar l ton Lo d ge, near Dover, at ditto Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gascoyne, from Cheltenham, at ditto , Thomas Bridges, Esq., from Caynham Ceurt, Ludlow, at ditto ; Henry Greaves, Esq., from Waterperry, Oxfordshire, at ditto ; Rev. Mr. Whingfield. from New port Pagnell. Bucks, at ditto ; Robert Mackenzie, Esq., from Brighton, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. Timperton, and Miss Timperton, from Ne rot's Hotel, Clifford-street, for New Barnes ; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, from ditto; the Rev. Barth tt Goodrick, Mrs. Good rick, and lamily, from ditto. for Essex ; Capt. and Air. Cot= ton, from ditto, for Malpas ; Al. Manx, Madame Mans-, and family from the Gloucester Hotel, Piccadilly ; Icely, Esq., Mrs. Iceley, and family, from ditto, for Paris ; Rev. Dr. Holland, from ditto, for Chichester ; Rev. Mr. Atkins, from ditto ; H. Lacy Yea, Esq., from ditto ; Lord Ward, from Alivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Hiroley Hall; Stafford-hire, Bares Capella, for the Continent; the Earl of Jersey, from Berlcelev-squsre, for Newmarket ; the Earl of Selkirk, from Richmond-terrace, for his s.-at in S cot - lan d ; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oliveira, from Hyde Park street, on a tour to the German Spas ; Air,, Mrs., and Miss Warre, from Winterbourn's Loud' n Hot. I; Mrs. Pre-t. p Hutton, from ditto; Sir H. and Lady Burthnry, from the C. vendish Hotel, Jemyrisstreet, for their seat, Barton Suffolk; the Misses Napier, from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Orred, from ditto, for Scotland. Diseases of the Skin, &c Diseases of Uncertain Seat.. Old Age, or Natural Decay 63 71 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or lntempet ance 23 2:i Causes not specified 1 8 Deaths from all causes 790 --- Average Weekly Deaths 926 Deaths in the Average W ee kly Week. Deaths,loB-9- 4-0 . Western Districts ..... 125 ...... 139, North Districts Central Districts l6B 190 East Districts South Districts ... lB7 223 Total 790 926 It is slated that under the term Metroroli s are com p r ised t he 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City 0f Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties et Westminster, the out.parishes within the Bills of Mortality -- and the parishes of St. Maryiehone, St. Pancras. Kensinglont Fulham, Hammersmii h ( Chapelry ), St. Luke (Chelsea). Fa& dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Brow" I,y), St. :Scary-le-bow, Camber •I[ll, Greenwich, St. Nichols" and St. Paul (Deptford), and IVoolwich. The population. as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594.890. Tie weekly averrge for 1838, 1839, and 1810, was obtained by dividing the deaths 0 the three years by 156. TEMPERATURE IN TUE WEEKS ENDING May 1. May 8. 72" 65° 44 ' 50 59 516 13, 1811. Hig,Ficst Lowest Daily Mean General llvgister Office, May DOVER, '1 lIURsDAY EVENING.—The Ditch' cis of Cambridge landed here this evening, from Calais, itt the Widgeon, Commander Hamilton. The Duke wa- on the quay to receive her, and a goard of honour, under the cote' mand of Colonel Monro, and a great concou. se of people to greet her. A salute was fired from the heights on the occasiot!' WHITBY.—STOPPAGE OF MESSRS. CAM; PION'S BANK, AT Wiscrire.—An extraordinary sen aiion and panic was felt in this town on Mon , ay last, by the closing'°' the banking establishment of Messrs. Campion, in Chloe.' street. The parties in this old established and well-known fills are not only bankers, but ship-builders, ship-owners, mantas" turers, and very largely conne ted with the trade of the pert' The particulars will h best l armed from the follost• ing extract from the letter of a correspondent :—" that object in writing to you no w , i s t o in f orm y o u ta" Messrs. Campion's bank closed on Monday, nay, in fe,,__e t • it was never opened for business. This has caused one dug' greatest stagnations that could befal Whitby. Farmers a" flocking in from all sides with notes, and stand round the bee 4 looking as if they knew not what to think. 'I here are mall rumours as to the cause, but nothing is yet known for a Or' tainty. Th, ir bills were sad yesterday for 50s. each—that is exchange, but many may think the first loss is the best. sge ship-yards, smiths' shot s, block and mast yards, a nd th e kelp works, are all clo s ed, th ere b y th row i ng a b ove h un dr e d hands cut of employme n t. Thi s is a minus occurrence ,cf, Whitby and its neighbourhood, and I am afraid it is the WI: runner of a serious evil to the n ighbourhood.— York Courant. 11 . ExAs. —We see by an article from a lat e number of the New Orleans Bee, that information has loco received from Sae Antonio de Itexar, a frontier town of Texa s, that the Mexicans, 8,000 strong, wider General Arista, w e ; making preparations for a campaign, ostensibly against th Ind ans, but,which wa s i n t en d e d f or t h e i nvas i on an d subjega: that of Texas. Similar rumours have been put in circuien?" by person; opposed to the interests of the young RepubliF; ever since the decisive battle of S an J ac i n t o , an d h ave by their represenations no doubt deterred ma n y f avoura bly di s pose(' '" Texas from emigrating thither, or em b ar ki ng i n it s ceule; To those in the least conversant with the history of the tie_ countries, the absurdity of entertaining for a m omen t the idea that Mexico will ever be able again to subjugate Texas, i 3 evt- dent. And not the less improbable is the idea, that Melte° I : striving to raise a force for this purpose, when it is well knoll that all her ener g i es an d res n ur - es are at t hi s t i me requ ired 4 home, to quell internal disturbances, and resist the insurrec tions continually w ag i ng th rous h out h er prov i nces. The fact is, that Texas was never in a more prosperous condition th an . at present, and to th ose di spose d to em b ar k i n her i nteres ts, the most favourable inducements are presented. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Madame Loewe made her first appearance, on the occasion of Tamburini's be nefit on Thursday, as Alaida, in Bellini's opera of La Straniff:r one of the pao. est comp o si t i ons i n ex i stence, b ut so far au° able to a debutante, that the interest rest efttirely on the her o ' ine, and that there is m uc h room f ur histrome display,"la drama being infinitely be ter than the music. Maclaine Lieoe,. first song was given b e hi n d th e scenes, an d t h e ear of t"_ audience was at once c h arme d b y th e trut h o f h er i n tonatiptle and the perfectness and p rec i s i on o f h er execu ti on . 011 her entrance at the conclusion of thi s song s he was 111'10,4 ,' with loud applause. in h er d ue t w ith M ar i o she exhibited her best qualities, tho ug h no t h er f u ll pow er,' vel-ich wa s _ only called forth on r ar e occas i ons . H er voice is ex no r 0 fine quality, though n o t remar k a bl y full, and when h t ible no unusual force, i s en ti re l y un d er h er contro l, and suscep th of of the nicest li g ht an d s h a d e , w hil e she ev i nce s a -el' _ feelirg and a beautiful correctness and neatness of generally. As an actress she is entitled to a very high ran k ' and those bursts of passion which seemed to us less advantage' ous to the sinker were often magnificent exhibitions of j ,i 7 trionie genius. Her countenance, though not striking at first, is capable of the greatest variety of exression her " penetrsting, and beaming with in.. iligence , and she is able to exiless a restless anxiety by glances which are sineularlY gt , and vivid, and sometimes to assume a fixed h . "' whi of almost supernatural. Perhaps. so complete an absorption Loewe the actress into the character is seldom seen as Madame 0 execution displayed at the close of the opera. The second act of Figf": was played most delightfully by Persiani, Tatlthu rlni ' and Lablache. - - LABOURS OF THE FRENCH CHANIBD.`S' The Chamber of Deputies," the Debats observes, " a" e __., ra ; bled in its Committees the day before yesterday, and this . wl e r probably for the last time this Session. The subjects of tr ot discussion was the Bill tor regulating the duties on beet:l aity sugar, the principal provision of which is a heavy V a t against fraud upon the revenue, the fines being put n 0 7 ... 0 from 100 f. to 500 f., and the Bill for continuing the privileit. of the Rouen Bank until 1864. This bank has been in. e n , isterice from an VI., 17974798, under different forms. primitive capital was originaly 100,0001., but has since br brought progres s i ve l y up to 2,500,000 f. Its prosperity !!..ae g. adually in crease d . During 1840, the number of bills 012 counted was 27,610, amounting in value to about 52, 50 °' e is The Committees seem to be generally of opinion that th measures cannot be b r o ug ht int o di s cu ss i on b e f ore the rece_ ., but they intend to enter immediately upon their examina t r it ° • so that they may he in a position to make their reports bei ° the closing of the Chamb...rs." A Correspondent writes from Naples on th e , 26th ult., that Lord Brougham, who had been stopping th d er to a fortni g ht on a v i s i t to a relat i on who was ill, had return s .d Rome. D ur i ng hi s stay hi s L or d s hi p met with the most mark eit attention fro m hi s f o ll o w-countrymen, and was re eiv erl i Court with every distinc•ion. Lord ich, newly attac ' e at ;. to the B. i t i s h E m b assy at N ap l es, h ad arrived, and was ate to be presented to the King of the Two Sicilies.. A SUICIDE OF L ORD JAMES BEItEsFOR.,.--.. letter from Hastings, dated the 12th of May, advising the ar e ; rival of the Tigris there from India, states that Lord Ja rt 4 Beresford, of 'h e ICth H ussars , comm i tte d su i c i de on the 2 • of April, on board that ve--sel, being on his passage to EnA 4ri ft il ROYAL MARINES.—By an order in Co° ll i dated th e B t h i nst., an a ddi t i on of 1,500 is to be ma d e to ti Marine corps, with a corresponding number of officers: .„ Charles Ke an a pp ears f or t h e fi rst t i me t h i s se t ,, , son at the Haymarket Theatre on Monday next as Ma cbe o . in whi c h c h aracter he made so great an impression last y e Miss Elle n T ree a l so makes her first appearance on the sal° evening. THE F IRE OF D RONTHIEM.— Th e ,dsk Ste'. - - re a State Gazette announces t h at the value of the three Ai and fourteen houses, anti thirty-nine warehouses, burnt at Dr% c thiem, estimate d at 566,80 0 spec i es dollars, exclusive of t loss of furnit ure an d merchandize, the amount of which ca nif t - 0 yet be estim a t e d. Th e Ki ng sent a messenger on the 4th h e the High Bailiff a t D ronth i ern, with directions to ass : 3 f sufferers from his Majesty's p r i vate property. in Twelve miles of pap er wits made in one shee t six hours, at the Castle-green paper mills last wed - THE NEW PORTABLE ALAR' size of a small Snuff Box, can be placed on the dressing „t ll , • rid set to ring at any ho u r th a t ma y b e requ i re d . P r ies Guineas. T. COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, &c., 47, Cornhhl, L on d on (Seven Gracechu rc h- s t ree t), Doors frogs REGISTER STOVES, 3 it. wide, 245. ; Poles for Window Curtains, Is. 3d. per foot. Register st Bd. per inch ; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch ; register sto/e,' with bright fronts, bright and black b ars , b ronze d ornameo" 100 s. ; brass poles for window curtains, l inch diamet er i Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. B.i. ; a 2 inch pole, 3 feet inches long, with en d s , r i ngs , an d biaelc•ts, complete, for 19% Catalogues gratis, containing the price of every art: , :e • ironmongery. RIPPON and BURTON, Weßs-street, Oxford-stree!..o ~--- B7R TH S, Rev. F. Sterky. of a son. On the 9th inst., at St. O sy th, C o l c h ester, t h e w if e o f the . On the 10th inst., in L on d on . s t ree t, 'Fit zroy - squa re, I‘l o ' Frederick Richardson, of a son. t om. On the 11th inst., at CL,ucester-terrace, Regent's-park' lady of H. W. Eaton, Esq., of a son and heir. h.,lills - On the 11th inst., at L e wi s h a m, Kent, M rs . W. 111. I. of a daughter., On the 11th inst., at Dorset-terrace, Clapham-road , Cunningham, of a daughter. n WY On the 11th inst., at Rovhampton th e l a d y o f A. G . barts, EN., of a son. if. °I • tn the Bth inst., at Biockl am the , near Dorking, /I Hastings Nathaniel Middleton, of a son. ,ly Of On the Bth in.t., at Impingt on H a il , Cambridge, the 14-, the 11ev. Henry Hutchinson Swinny, of a son. \ , „,, e uel ; Oa the Bth ins'., in B e df or d- square, the lady of '-'"'" Richards, Esq., surgeon, o f a son. ~ a Or ' i On the Bth inst., at Norwooe Mrs. J. H. R ow land, of still-torn. On the Bth inst., in New Bond -street, Mrs. C. Wriotherlq Digby, of a daughter. MO' On the 9th inst., in Upper Seymour .street, the 11 00 . Henry Spencer Law, of a sun. of On i t i‘ l f ae . $Ol h n i a n o s i o . o i . n E th i. i . n o g f do a n :o s o tr . cet, Westmin-ter• the lag HenryO nt1;: l e 9 n t i h i n i in sr, t o , . 00 . On the 9th inst., at Denmark hill, Camberwell, Mrs. Wa _....../ i a n s i o l n o : tland- ace,pl _Mrs. A. H. Hall, of . 7 50, MARRIED. Ben'am• the Bth inst., at Middleton Chaney, Northampton, _hirer Ls Jamul inst• Al' Esq., of Banbury, to Elea p in, cf: Lo og daughter of , n , . Charles Briekwoll, Esq., of Overthorpe Piorth ampron.hire. ~ 0, v On the 1 Ith first., at St. Mark's, Kennington , Mr. ,','.,. 0 1., Whi!e, of High-htret, Camt erwell, to Eliza, elde,t daught er. ...' the !ate Lieutenant J. O'Brien, 4th R. V. Battalion. to On the 1 Rh i st., Augustus Turner, Esq., Bengal ArroY.'..d. Ma. dela, d. tighter of the Hey. hic•hard Poin, Itrctur of 1- 1 '• tel , and of Little Wigborough, Essex. ____.—...... ' non London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOU N G' 0 No. 112, Strand, at The Suit Oiliee, No. 112. Sts" the county of Middlesex.--Saturday, May 15.'1141' the selve s Th Nyi ni by fib Ti-;; and ev With c beral v All Mr. J Birchi: B' The JITN C tie poi for the each, AtOir dertaki of Fi; Into made, t he Co deliv er Th e for to,. the irrni r Itiortor Pearce Dat4 C E I into V a 4 du ton: A by , $ll Can( .r. Coll( Conti and alr ea hi nt , itit ua , stri ct Rood Lis sl iri; 00 gi, f ore e A 1 hold i de, N o , S 7 rhu al kn ow) V o , Iltto