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

COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Ali)ert 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 her Majesty. Their Serene . Highnesses the Prince and Princess Lei ningen visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at els.- renae House, St. James's. _ _ _ His Rural Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Ainjor Stephens, arrived at his residence, Cambridge House, at - two o'clock vesterday afternoon, from Dover. Later in the afternoon their Royal Highnesses the Ducheas:of Cambridge, with the Princesses Augusta and , Muiv-..arrived in town from Dover. • 14;7High 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 terday, The Lords present were Mr. Baron Parke, the _Jadge_af the Prerogative Court, the Judge of the Admi ralty Cnurt, and Sir J. Littledale. . Th 2 Attorney-General and Sir Frederick Pollock were-kenrl for the respective parties, .on a petition to dismiss tit: appeal of " The Attorney-General of Jersey v Ames and others. _ _ Dr: Ni;..holi and the Queen's Advocate were heard on :r motion in the matter of the ship " Warwick." The Queen gave a State Ball (the first this season) at Ilrekinghtun Palace last evening. invitations were very numerous, and the Ball was rn.,-,sz fully attended by the Nobility and Gentry 'The Ball-room and the Throne-room were fitted up for glancing, and the Dinner-room was appropriated for the supper. The Picture Gallery, Saloon, Yellow Draw ing-rnom, and Grz.en 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 tial:y enclosed with canvas, within which the Band of tie 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, mast 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 the centre of each square. This magnificent drapery was edged with gold fringe. The" Throne — itself appeared at the back of the orAestra, which was lighted with two cut-glass chan deliers. The canopy erected at the side of the room for her 7,faje,,ty 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 Bail-room was also elegantly and magnificently fitted up. The-canopy for the loyal Visitors was lined with white satin and silver, and was hung with very rich yellow draperies, corresponding with the other fur niture of the apartment. Seats of crimson satin and gold 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 u:-;hered 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 Hall, 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 Hun' ; arian costume of crimson velvet, the belt thickly studded with diamonds and pearls ; the 'sword and cup profusely ornamented with the same precious materials. Aranng the earlier arrivals were Commodore Sir Chas. Napier, the Marquis of Anglesea, Earl and Lady (leorgiana 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 tnideci.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-Gerna.shs," "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 Esterhazy, 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 the 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 Honsehold, 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 ;ticcession of epergnes and candelabra of silver gilt, selected from the Royal 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 blck of which was formed- of a very large looking,-glass, enclosed in a deep gilt frame. The rrt:ches included some of the finest specimens for ex;eation 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. Pacriek, cet in precious stones, and surmounted by the imperial Crown. The Orden were divided from each why: by single statues of their respective Patron Saint:s. The beaufet was lighted by candelabra and sconces of silver gilt, w . th wax lights interspersed, among which wer: some be:.o iful flowers. The gallant Commodore, Sir Charles Napier, K. C. 8., has kindly promised to preside at the twenty eighth anniver , ary d nner of that truly deserving institution, the City t.f London School of Instt uction and Industry, which lakes place on tae lot of June next—a day glorious in the an nals of this country. CORN-LAWS, &c.—The petition against the Corn-laws, got up in Bradford within the last fortnight, has been s"nt for presentation-17,560 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 immen.e number of persons (they had not been counted when our news !etter left), and will have been presented by this time. _.Y,ort Cogrant. BRIGHTON RAILWAY.—We find from the Brighton Gazette that the Clayton Tunnel was completed on "At Patcham, the short tunnel under Major li'aine's plantation, is on the point of completion ; and the only Item it,tun work of any magnitude oa the whole line i s th at fin Oontract.i of the Messrs. Thornton, which progresses with grea raFid:tY, men being employed there d a y an d n i g h t. W e understand tha t the rallsvay will be open from London to Hayward's-heath towards the end of the ensuing month ; but no day is yet actually fixed for th e purpose, M r. e ngineer, having unde r t a k en to d o so at Va,trick, the next 1 oard dayof the Directo rs . Th e h andsome structure t theß r ighton terminus is n ear ly fi n i s h e d ; rapidly appt oaeliing compl e ti on ." and the she , ls are , any have appointed as their S. uperio- We learn that this Co tendent of traffic for them p whole line, a eenticman who has been engaged for three years on the Great Weztern line in the same department, and wh o is eminently qualified for the office, which be is t o u ndertake the arrangement of immediately, as active Preparatiuns are malting in every quarter to open to Hay ward',-heath, by the m iddle of t the ensuing month. Thirty sevento oe opened, that is, to within miles of the Inc are London, and fourteen from Brigh wenty-seven miles of ton.-2:al/way Magazine. DIaIsoLuTION OP PA .—ln the • event anticipat e d of a majority against Ministers on Lord 8,11(10u:3 res o l u ti on , there will be a dissolution, and no mis t Of that th e T or i e s may b e assured of that Emerson Tennent may rest satisfied, and so may Serge ant Jackson, and Sot we can assure hi m, may C o l one l B We deliberately state our conviction—founded upon data which we need not now put f or th — t h at the Whigs will o b ta i n a considerab!e ac cession of strength in Ireland.—Dublin Evening Post. THr CRISIS. —The following from the Derby shire Chronicle is a fair specimen of the spirit which animates tie country Liber a l Pt ess at the present moment :—" Now or Never is the Time for Action !—We said that the great thaw had set in, and the icebergs of Toryism are splitting and rend ing in every direction with no very harmonious noise, while the voice of the country lifted up ag.ainst the monopolist indeed, as the voice of many waters." The country has nobly responded to the appeal of the Ministers. East, west, north, and south, meetins and petitions are being got up with a una nimity and alrcrity unparalleled since the days of Reform, and while Lord John Russell is niphtly staying off the hostile ra;11 of the Conservatives upon Downing•street, day after star brings cheering notice of help at hand, hasten ng to the rescue. From this energy everything is to be hoped for. The aspect of the country on this important occa sion will impart new vigour to the champions of the people, and every successive petition confirms their resolution to dis s)lve and not resign. Let the people remember that it is not the speechct nor the votes of the Tories in the House of Commons that will influence Ministers, but the apathy or as sistance of the people. For them it is truly a tremendous crisis. If the Tories be this time conquered, they dista l ). pear for ever from the future political history of the country. The Liberals will have a hold of power which . nothing can shake. They will be infinitely stronger than at any mo ment subsequent to the Reform Act. Cut away the Corn monopoly, aid the sheet anchor of the Tories is gone." FRENCH EMBASSY IN CONSTANTINOPLE.-- By a Royal ordonnance M. Cor has been appointed first Dra goman to the French Embassy at Constantinople, in the room of M. Lapterre, deceased. M. Lauxerrois, who was thirt Dragoman, succeeds M. Cor as second, and M. Peltier takss the place of AL Lauxerroi s , and i n his late office o f Dragoman to the Coesulate at Saloni "by M. Botuyille, Dragoman Chancellor at Canes. NIT E STERN AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. The DIRECTORS of the WESTERN AUSTRALIAN COMPANY hereby give notice, that the FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS in the said COMPANY will be holden on MONDAY the 31st inst., at One o'Clock precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 33, Old Bond-street. By order of the Board, C. H. SMITH, Sec. Dated at the Company's Office, this 14th May 1841. TON: ,WSPAPEtt PROPRIETORS. THE ADVERTISER, who has served an apprenticeship to the printing business, and who, since the expiration of his apprenticeship, has been engaged as RE PORTER and READER, is desirous of obtaining a SITUA TION in a similar capacity in a respectable Newspaper-office, either Metropolitan or Provincial. He would not object, on particular occasions, to assist as a Compositor. The most sa tisfactory testimonials can be given of general abilities and private character. Letters addressed to Delta, No. 2, Melbourne-place, Exeter, will meet immediate attention. HANTS. ASHFIELD LODGE, a pleasant Villa Residence, Five 14;iles from Southampton, and within One Mile and a Half of the capital Market Town of Romsey. To be SOLD by TENDER, a COMPACT RETREAT, known as ASHFIELD LODGE, con sisting of a recently-built Villa Residence, comprising two Parlours, Kitchen, Pantries. and four Bed-Rooms, and may be enlarged at a trifling expense. It is stuccoed in imitation of freestone, with a handsome Portico; seated on a gentle eminence with delightfully-disposed Pleasure Garden, in which are two Fish Ponds, stocked with abundance of Fish, supplied from an inexhaustible source ; a productive Kitchen- Garden, with extensive Wall:; Stables, Coach-house, and a neat entrance Ledge ; the whole about one acre and a:half. It is protected on the North by a wall 300 feet in length, and a never-failing Rivulet of pure Water forms its Southern boun dary; altotether possessing an unusual degree of retirement. From the warmth of the situation very choice fruit is produced at an unusually early period of the season. In short, this LITTLE PARADISE must be seen in order to form a due appreciation of its beauty and value. This sequestered spot is surrounded by the Estate of VI , COUNT PALMERSTON ; it adjoins one of his largest and choicest Preserves, and the proprietor has the right of killing the game, which may be tound on the estate in abundance. To any person of studious habits its retired situation and tranquillity render it peculiarly inviting. Professional or commercial gentlemen desirous of a country residence, will find this highly deserving attention. The property is leasehold for 1,000 years, 830 of which are un expired; it gives a Vote for South Hants; and it may be ob served, that it is the only spot within three miles of Romsey, on the road leading from thence to Southampton, and within a mile on each side of the road, that can now be purchased, all the other land within the above distance being in the hands of two or three wealthy individuals. _ _ For particula - rs and to purchase apply to the proprietor, Mr. Stephen Rogers, Merchant, Bristo► ; or to Mr. R. Moody, Auctioneer, &c., hii Agent, Romsey, Hants; to either of whom tenders may be sent until the sth day of June next, inclusive. April, 1841. S Lit AUSTRIA MAJESTY having A u the T H G E R 1 1 1 E P D E a i n O d R G u A o RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (thAngh they are NO LOTTERIES) oTer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for thesaid DIST ttIriiITIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Neat Distributions may releive, PREVIOUS to giving any orde►s, the PROS PI':CTUS and PAR f ICULA RS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINK BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of 25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 150 90 50 800 100 The largest Dividend of the Distribution •f Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 21 large Money Dividend!, from 6001. and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U 4DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTPIS. THIS EVENING. MAY 15 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, Mr. C. Mathevrs ; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace arkaway, Madame Vestris ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert, Mrs. Humbs.. Atter which will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex travaganza, entitled BEACTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame Vestris : The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar rygolda, Miss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. iJoors to t e evened at half-past Six--the performances to commence at Seven o'Clock. Dress Boxes, is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second circles, ss. ; Second Price, rs. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 25.; Gallery Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes tobe taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may ne had upon application. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE 111ANAC , ENIENT5iiit7DAVIDGE: AND MR: WILLIS JONES. Wonderful success! Haine's " Claude Du Val, the Ladies' Highwayman," decided to be a greater hit than Jack Shep pard ;" thousands have already witnessed the startling situa tions, intense interest, and extraordinary effects. The cur tain falls nightly amid the cheers of crowded audiences. THIS EVENING, MAY Will be acted an Historical and Domestic Drama, entitled CLAUDE DU VAL, THE LADIES' HIGHWAYMAN. With entirely new local and beautiful Scenery, extensive Ma chinery, real horses and carriage!:, &c. Claude Duval, Mr. J. S. Balls. Supported by the most powerful Company in London. After which, a New Comedietta, entitled THE BRIDEGROOM'S HOAX; OR, A WEDDING NIGHT DILEMMA. Characters by Mr. J. S. Balls, Johnson, Neville, Mrs. H Hughes, Mrs. Hicks, and Miss Martin. To conclude with FREDERICK THE GREAT; OR, THE KING AND THE DESERTER. Frederick, Mr. Neville ; The Deserter, Mr. N. T. Hicks With Combats, Conflagrations, tire. ROME! NOVEL AND EXTRAORDINARY EXHI BITION AT THE ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Just Opened. A NEW COLOSSAL PICTORIAL MODEL, of AN CIENT and MODERN ROME! exemplifying on a scale of enormous magnitude never before attempted, the former glories and present aspect of the once-proud " Mistress of the World ;" and comprising among its most striking features the ancient Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo, the Vatican anti Pontifical Pa lace, the Toriditiona Theatie, the Ospitale di S. Bpirito, and the vast and marvellous Basilica of St. Peter's. This inagnificeot re presentation has been entirely constructed from the designs, and under the superintendence of Mr. Damson, assisted Ly nu merous eminent artists. The delineation is so strictly accurate, and the proportions so stupendous, as to offer a yerfect realisa tion of those wonders of architecture which still render the " eternal city" the most interesting spot on the face of the globe. It will be exhibited Daily from Ten till D ash, together with the splendid ZOOLOGICAL COLLECT lON, which inc.thies several recently-acquired rarities, and sirecimens of unequaled size and be:atty. Admission, One Shilling.—Feeciinb hour, Five u'Clock. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10-MC,RROW I rink... 115 :ntuutes af4r 9 i Eventiist mink nes after 10 the Publication of the Evening Rlition of TIM SuN corn mencrd at 30 inioutes alter Three. A T,„ , f O, 4 3 '''', Z nun A ,.... t. N"V '''''',4 s 4 .ss ie;r - 1 1 - ~... 4.5.44 4 -- , --;.-- < , > - 4A ° ,,kt 0, ~...6.4--.4.7-riltak _..." m.s „,„..,,,, ; .j ''..1,47:1,74:17,_ S ... Mr - '''; ‘s,aati, LONDON: SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1841. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WES:TERN. By express from Bristol, we have :received New York Papers of the Ist, brought by the Great Western, copious extracts from wt rich will be found in another part of The Sun. 0 , ur Cor respondent in that city, whose letter is d ated.last night, writes as follows :—" This nob; to vessel arrived at her buoy in King's -road at ten minutes •to eight o'clock this evening. She ha s had a most prosperous voyage of 13 days 1 h( )ur, hav ing sailed from New York on the evenii ig of the Ist inst'. She brings 97 passengers. rtie Great Western arrived out on the 23d of A pril, that being the anniversary of her arrival at 31 . ew York on her first voyage, three years since ; - and what is more remarkable, she sailed from :Bristol on the anniversary of her first voyage, - the Bth of April, showing that she is still as good a boat as ever she was. The Colombia steamer arrived at Halifax on the 17th, and Boston on tbi• 2 19 th ult. " We are much concerned to fini lthat the Great Western brings no intelligu nee of the President; but Capt. HosKIN is of opinion that she has been crippled, and subsequently frozen in the ice. Capt. HOSKIN met will immense of ice on his outward -voyage. 111 'ASS. C c. There had hcen an unimpornnt d abate at Albany (State of New York) in reference to the case of Mr. l'4l'Lmon, but it ended in smoke. Monetary and commercial affairs appear still to be in a dull state. In the Canadas evor3rthing was proceeding satisfactorily for the Govern ment, under the re-union of the Provinces ," To the above we add from the Journal?, that the timber monopolists in Canada were getting up meetings and addresses against the re iuction of the timber duties ; while, on the othe r hand, the New York Papers were demonstrati ng that the introduction of American wheat her 'e, duty ti t tr2 g e qf: thesll mp ti nit, 1 0 1:e . e, _would be followed by an immense i ncrease Consumption States. British manu_ractures EXTRACT PROM THE LOG OF THE G BEAT WESTERN. Mly 30, p.m. —Lxchauged efilmirt wit 7. the Aimtrican ship Thomas Bennett, lat 40. 10., long. 70.30., steering to the westward. _ May 12.-9 45, p.m.—Spoke to the apparently American ship James Morens Simon, lat. 50. 4., long. 15., bound to Liverpool. Slay 13.-1, p.m.—Mary Anne, from Buenos Ayres, for Liverpool, lat. 51. 14., lung. 11., out 75 days, standing to the N. E. text of providing 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. LUSIIINGTON is now the owner of a plantation in Jamaica. We gave him credit for 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. LUSHINGTON, 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 f'rom the people in the price of their sugar, his opposition to the plansof the Ministers lays him open to a very harsh ssupicion. His 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 find it stated in the Liverpool Mercury that the plantation in question is not owned by Dr. LUSHINOTON 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 thought 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 STANLEY 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 counter: in the House of Commons—in the public they are living and scorching flames. At present we fi►ul 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 STANLEY, as we have already told the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, from whom Lord STANLEY 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 parents 1 1 or' the violence and crime which they begin to dread. The strife between the classes exists, / and has existed fbr some time. "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 fli.,:.ted on the people. They have poisoned leg:'slation at its source. They have perverted it, and have at once kindled all the bad passions and snapped the bridle by which they were held in. That is the source of the whole mishief. Do they suppose, or can any man suppose, that so ciety can be quietly governed by banditti? Is the human mind so constituted that it revel--; ences wrong, and loves robbery and treachery ? But in what does the conduct of the law-making landlords—in what does that great and terrific combination of all the sinister interests, to take away by taxation the property of the industrious classes—differ from that of a banditti, except that the latter, with some generosity, stake their lives on the contest, while our law-making land llrds have added treachery to plunder, and filch a% Ty the property of the people under the pre text of protecting it? Their conduct, their un hallowed, detestable conduct, is the 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 STANLEY had th e i mpu dence 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 out rages e i t h er by the silly language or the wicked examp l e o f Tory plunderers. yoke, or to whiten with their bones the fields of their native country. It was reported at Athens that AIUSTAPHA, Pacha ofJanina, was murdered. There was also a rumour that the holy cities of Mecca . and Medina had revolted,.and driven out the Turkish garrisons. Verily the SULTAN had need to be on good terms with the VicerOy of EGYPT. The French and Spanish funds declined on the Bourse on Thursday evening, in consequence of a report that the English Cabinet had been defeated on the sugar question. BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, MAY 13. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pric. Pei , — French 5 per Cents ll5 5 ... 115 25 ... 1 4 90 ... 114 90 1 per Cents 99 30 ... £9 30 ... 94 :0 .. 99 Si 3 per 4. lvnts 79 65 ... 7 9 70 ... l'9 6U ... '960 `tank in rranre . Lalitte nail; Vleilt.:,tares 5157 50 ...51,7 5 , 1 —5157 5, ..A57 50 A,igisii Bank 1841.... 5 per Cents. I..cw Loan ll 1% ... 1 2 ... 10 , 7 , , 3 ... 1 , 2 ioanish tic Live t:s ... i - :5 ... 94% ... 24% Neavuht, lO4 10 ... 194 20 ... 1 `.:4 10 ... 114 ::0 Rolian lO3 ... J(3 ...102% ... 102% VAILWA si. SHAIiEB. St. Germain Vecsailles,L.li 2:38 75 .. 238 75 ... 238 75 ...:98 75 t-ie,o). . 490 ... 490 .. 490 ... 41.0 Montpellier to Cette 2 .1% ... 230 ... 230 :30 Mulliausen to lhann ..... ,45 445 445 445 itruauurg 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 Lancashir - e must expect little aid, we are afraid, in this great contest, from the metropolitans. Southwark and the Tower Hamlets have had their meetings, but Lambeth, Finsbury, and Marylebone, seem to have no voice, and to have received political vitality from the Whigs, only to disown their makers. In them, however, 'are - many good patriots and we cannot account for th e i r d ense popula tion taking apparently no interest in public afthirs, 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. CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT Elvey Jacques Deschamps, aged 32, and Felicite Des champs, aged 28, were indicted Ur feloniously stealing three artificial flowers and 17s. 10d., the property of Mr. George Watts. It appeared that on the 24th of April last the pri soners went into the prosecutor's shop to look at some artificial flowers, and after looking at several they chose thr, e, and asked the wife of the prosecutor if she could give them change for a sovereign. She said she could, and put down seventeen shillings and tenpence. The male prisoner took it up and put down a farthi rg, and imme diately left the shop. The prosecutor's wife did not discover the imposit ion for some time afterwards. As soon as her hus band came in she told him of it, arid he went in search of the pripnners and gave thorn into custody. Neither of the prisoners could speak English, and an inter preter attended to translate the evidence to them. The prisoners were undefended, and ,the Learned Judge having summed up the evidence, The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty, and the male prisoner was sentenced to seven years' transportation, and the female to six months' imprisonment. It appeared that the prisoners had been to several other shops practising the same kind of imposition. THE MARKi-.TS.-(TEIIS DAY.) NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Meat was in short supply, the demand dull at rather lower prices. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. ; Mutton, 3s. Rd. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Purk, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, 6s. to 6s. Bd. per stone of 81bs. The supplies of Poultry for prices still very high, and the demand good. Eggs in large supply, and prices are the same as last quoted. REMARKS. May I.—At one, p.m., left the wharf; at three, pilot left off the Hook. Fresh breezes and showers, moderate and fine. North westerly. May 2.—Light breezes and fine, squally 'dark weather, at times lightning. Variable, south westerly, variable. May 3.—lncreasing to fresh gales. and cloudy, sea rising fast. Moderately, high cross seas. S. E. to W.S.W. May 4.—Moderated to light winds, and a heavy westerly swell. Squally unsettled weather, heavy rain, thunder, and lightning. West, variable ; south easterly. May s.—Squally and cross sea, thunder, lightning, and rain. Moderate gales and cloudy. Moderately. South east erly, south westerly. May 6.—Light winds and westerly swell, at times rain. Squally, rain at times. Variable, easterly, south westerly. May 7.—Fresh breezes, increasing to moderate gales, and squally, seas rising fast. W. S. W. May 8 —Moderate gales, squalls and showers. Light vari • able winds and c!oudy. S. to W., variable. May 9. Light variable winds, increasing to strong breezes, and squally, with showers and cross sea. Variable, north easterly. May 10.—Fresh breezes, and cloudy. North easterly, calm. May 11.—Light breezes, increasing to strong breezes, and squally, north easterly swell. South easterly. May 12.—Strong breezes and squally. Moderate breezes and cloudy. May 13.—Moderate breezes and fine; 6.15, passed Cape Clear, light breezes and fine smooth sea. Easterly. May 14.—Light breezes and fine. Smooth seas. Horn. Got a pilot at Lundy. At 7, came to Rocky Roads. This passage was performed in 13 days 1 hour. LIST OF PAssExaEa.s. —E. James, N. James, Mrs. James, Miss James, Miss E. James, G. Pansey, Wm. Cripps, L. Starck, C. Perrett,' E. Davis, Miss Barkard, W. Lattimer, Mis.Battersby, Mr. Cuffe, Miss Ray, W. Sthamer, nurses and infants, Miss Meyer, Miss Weyschieder, T. Mathews and ser vant, W. W. Levermann, Mr. Wriller, Charles Walton, Mrs. Davis, three children, and servant, John Blunt, James Dorler; J. M'Murtrie, F. A. Huntingdon, H. Etcher, V, Delawney, R. Johnson, Jos. Connah, E. Gaudelet, Miss Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Airy. F. Hoarelequin, S. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Storrans, Jos. Harvey, D. S. Kennedy, V. Gullet, L. Duvai, L. Pudannes, C. Maurog, Mr. Placide, W. F. Dalrymple, D. E. Stewart, A. Dalerme, Emlin Physick, B. B. Atterburv, Jo , ;. and Miss Bruen, Mrs. Inglis, R. and Mrs. Watson, E. Felwell, Mr., Miss, and Master Randolph, A. S. Riley, S. and Mrs. Cochran, J. Williamson. Mrs. and Miss Agnew, J. D. Robinson, W. A. Bradley, J. B. Broadhead, W. Paton, Dr. A. March, J. A. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Stahlkriecht, A. Dufriche, C. Contan. T. H. Farish, Miss Mills, H. Far man, Mrs. and Miss Wilkins, W. Cammack, J. Collins, A. Collins, F. Pattison, J. Pattison, G. Constable, M. Wilson.— Total 97. 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 WHARNCLIFEE, 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 received in society. He is to bring forward a motion on the subject, but wishes, in the first instance, 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 be preserved. Several petitions were presented, when their Lordships adjourned. In the Commons, the principal business was again the adjourned debate on the Sugar Duties, which was again adjourned, to be resumed on Monday next. It was commenced by Mr. GLADSTONE giving a very long explanation of the circumstances attending the De merara estate to which Lord Howtex alluded in his ' speech. Lord IlowlcK afterwards reiterated his words, 'with some explanations and additions, which left the GLADSTONES no gainers by the renewed discussion. The chief speakers to the question were Mr. P. HOWARD, Sir H. VIVIAN, Sir C. DOUGLAS, Sir H. PAR NELL, Sir EARDLEY WILMOT, Mr. H. BERKELEY, Mr. J. PARKER, Mr. DISRAELI, 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 EXCHEQUER gave a clear and forcible description of the reasons for his suggesting the measure. He contributed to strengthen the conviction that the opposition of the mere Tories 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 suetessful in convicting the gentlemen opposite to him of shirk ing all explanation of their own peculiar views, and leaving the country in the dark as to what means they would adopt to relieve the people and maintain the re venue. At the close of his speech, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQER spoke in a desponding way of the pro bability of his being in a minority, and soon, thereafter, in opposition. It is never the way to gain a victory to' tell your troops that the battle is lost. If it be lost in the House of Commons it is not lost in the country ; and if the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE ' *QUER and his friends will throw themselves manfully on the people, and trust to truth and honesty to carry them through, we will answer for their success. Mr. MAcAuLAv on Tuesday evening began this sort of la mentation, as ifhe were quite overwhelmed by the tender recollections which Mr. GLADSTONE had evoked of his papa, and the probability of losing office. One of our Contem poraries praised his speech for its good feeling ; it might become the individual, but it was not worthy of a Cabinet Minister who is to lead a great party in a diffi cult contest, and who is bound to gain victories by con fidence. Despair is the parent of defeat. Lord JOHN RUSSELL puts a bolder face on the matter, because, we believe, he has a more earnest and sincere conviction than either of the other Right Hon. Gentlemen, both of the goodness of his cause and the certainty of speedy success. The House adjourned before Twelve o'Clock. We learn, with great satisfaction, from Ply n:outh, Manchester, and other places, that Tories, as well as Whigs and Radicals, are exerting themselves in favour of the total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws. That is a bread al:d butter question 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 opportunity is afforded them, by the de claration of the Ministers of the Crown, with the authority of her MAJESTY, of striking a heavy blow at the accursed bread-tax, and that opportu nity, which may not be again afforded them, they will not neglect. Our accounts from the manu facturing districts and from the mercantile towns show that the greatest enthusiasm prevails. There is to be another great meeting at Liverpool and a great meeting at Manches ter, and we hope that the working classes will feel themselves called on to aid the good cause by the most strenuous exer tions. One great, one noble, one generous effort, and that great combination of monopolists and plunderers, which has recently developed itself, to the astonishing gaze of the world, is the House of Commons, will be dissipated for ever. Put an end to the bread-tax, and all thelandowners will become the zealous and faithful allies of the people in putting down all similar taxes and all monopolies. They will then be deprived 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 nufacturing districts 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 tliv.t the London Committee of the British and Forei g n, The Paris Papers of yesterday (Friday) have Anti-Slavery Society are unsupported by the great been received by extraordinary express. They body of the members of that Society. The op. announce, on the authority of letters from Sem portunity yesterday afforded of testing public lin, of the 30th of April, that the insurrection opinion was generally embraced to give a de- \V 1s suppressed in the districts of Nissa and Les cided support t o the plans of her Majesty's Go- kkuracz. But the Servian frontier and Northern vernment. The meeting was enthusiastic in fa- Albailia continued in a very disturbed state. In your of Lord Jolter RUSSELL, and it would fact, ell the provinces of Turkey in Europe in scarcely hear Sir FOWELL BUXTON'S son, who habiled by Christians, cherishes within them the . appeared to account for his father's absence, and of toe sugar duties. The meeting exhibited a in:quenchable embers of revolution. The sce p tre in his name expressed host ili ty to t h e reduction with which the M ussu lman ruled the Christian is virtually br o k en . The exultation of the Cre scent over the C ross w ill soon cease to be wit sound healthy f ee li ng, w hi c h we are s ure per nessed. in Europe. Yades all classes of th e h onest a b o li t i on i s ts. They. The Porte has issued orders for the blockade treat with ridicule and scorn the assertion, that of the whole coast of Candia, with the exception to lower ever so little the bounty on the produc of Carrea, Juda, Katterno, and the portof Can tion of sugar will augment the dof pro uce labour. inst., and will be enforced with the utmost rigor, Dr. Lus HIN OTON appears, like Sir POWELL now that the SULTAN has a fleet.at his disposal. BUXTON, to have staid away, and the principal Letters from Athens of the 27th ult. state, that honours of the day were carried off by .Mr. two ships of war wer e cruising round Candia to O'CONNELL, wh o , at t h e great meet i ng landi n g year, - prevent the la n di n of supplies f or the insur was refuseda hearing by a c o m bi na ti o n-of those. ' gents. The Greek Committee had arrived in the parties who have now unsuccessfully"At to . mOulitains ,where the Christian SOLl m ,. of Agororonn, I.whel.e make the Society the political ally of the sugani'.. 'lit It• • . ~e (.. tams Were assembled. The greatest har taxers. The meeting must have been very mor- , moray prevailed among them, coupled with a tifying to the self-Se'ekin h ^ g rer,S,ils-vi,ho; under pre.. 1 firm 1 • . reso ution either to shake off the Turkish • WHItECHAPEL MARKET. The demand for Meat was good, and former rates were fully supported, ex,epting for Lamb, which was rather lower. Beef, 3s. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. Bd. ; Veal, 2s. Bd. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, 43. Bd. to 6s. 4d. Clover, 41. to 5/. 17s. ; Meadow Hay 41. to 4t. las. ; Straw, from I/. 14s. to It. 18s. TEA MARKET. Holders of free trade Tea were firm, and the market was in a quiet state. The large parcels declared for sale caused buyers to be cautious in their operations. The deliveries keep large; the speculative market was dull, and Is. 10d. the value of Company's Congou cash: TALLOW MARKET. The demand for Russian Tallow was dull, but holders were not disposed to submit to any further reduction in prices, and P. Y. Candle was not to be had nnder 47s per cwt. For de livery in the last three months, 48s was asked, but there were few buyers. Of South America the supply is large. FRUIT AIARKEI. Holders submitted to lower rates for both Currants and Rai sins, and buyers came forward more freely, and a good demand existed both for home use and exports. Of Currants there have been several arrival. METAL MARKET. Copper attracted more attention, and prices were firmer. Lead and Iron in good request, and prices on the advance. Spelter is higher, and the demand on the increase. MONEY and CO IMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL CarroN 1IA KKRT, Mfr 14. —The business this week has been exceedinAly limited, and confined to the immediate wants of the trade ; and, although there is an abun dant supply in the ma.ket, prices, notwithstanding, have been wonderfully supported. We reduce our qustations for the last furtnight id. to id. per lb. on the middling and•eommon qualities of American and Surat, whilst the better descriptions, owing to their comparative scarcity, maintain previous rates. Brazil and ether sorts are dull of sale and are only required in small parcels. Speculators have taken 500 bales, and expor ters 400 bales American, and 100 bales of Surat. .LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, MAY 14.—The business at the Stock Exchaage this day has been extremely limited, the transactions comprising only Glasgow ,Paisley, and Greenock, ; Chester and Crewe, 50; London and South-Western, Tenths, 21. 18. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 14.—Our mar ket continues without alteration.—Sheffield and Manchester, ; Manchester and Leeds 56 to 57 ; Manchester and Bir mingham. 25 ; Bank_of Manchester, 7b to 7 3-16. THE FUNDS. Our City Tories and moneyed interest, at present are not quite so sanguine respecting the resignation of Ministers as they anticipated some few days since, as they find that in many parts of the country meetings are taking place to put down monopoly, and it is generally expected that the people will support them, and the To ies isili be put hors de combat. The only arrival this morning - c.f consequence is the Great Western steamer, which bringa the Exchange on England, 7 to 74 ; U. S. Bank Shates, 161 i 7. Consols opened this morning at the same quotat;ons as aey left off, 89 for the Account ; Money, 893 4, with nothing doing as yet ; Exchequer Bills 3 5 prem. ; Bank Stock 167 168; India Bonds, I discount I prem. ; India Stock, 250 252. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active 244; Deferred, 113 g ; Passive, 53 L ; Portuguese, 34%; Three per Cents. 204 6 ; Columbian, '224 4 ; ;Mexican, 264 4 ; Dutch Two and-a-Half-per Cents. 521 ; Five-per-Cents., 99 1 ,E 100. SHA ass.—Great Western, 28 29 prem. ; New, 146 prem. ; London and 13, ighton, 44 dis. ; A Blackwall, 7, 1 ,- 64 dis. ; Birmingham 68 70 prem. ; Southampta, 561 571 per share ; Croydon 1:4 14 per share ; Greenwich 81 per share ; Man chester and Birmingham, 154 141 die. We are sorry to state than the American Papers, received this morning, contain no information respecting the President steamer. . PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths London and Brighton London and Birmingham . 90 ..... Ditto Thirds Manehest.er and Leeds ... 70 JOINT STOCK BANKS. British North American ... 40 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 13. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock • 96i i Grand Canal Stock . - Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Delis. 6 per cent... Ditto New, 1830 ...... 964 Ditto 4 per cent 34 per Cent. Debs. B9} Royal Canal Stock HALF-PAST ONE. _ NEW YORK, MAY I.—The Great Western steam-shipar rived here on Saturday, about one o'clock, having made her passage in 13 days. She left Bristol on May 8, and brings us London Papers of the above day. The Great Western encountered very severe weather, and fell in with large islands of ice, on the 18th, from the 9.15 ; passed several sma'l pieces, blowed the engines, and 9.30 run into a field of ice, extending as far as the eye could reach ; at 10 15 succeeded in getting the ship's head to the eastward ; and at 11 got clear c7ff the field ; on the 19th and 20th was completely surrounded by the ice. The exchanges yesterday afternoon were much the same as last clay, with the exception of Hamburgh, which was much better. The settlement of the Foreign Account yesterday passed off well ; indeed there was scarce any account to settle. Accounts from Havannah of the 15th of April, which state that 62 negroes from Jamalca, belived to be abolitionist emis saries, had effected a landing on the south side of Cuba. '1 hirty of these blacks, subjects of Queen Victoria, had been arrested and ordered to be shot. The only feature worth notice An the British funds during the course of the morning was a sale of fifty thousand Consols., and for which were purchased Long Annuities. Money continues scarce in the House, and in demand. The intellgence by the Great Western is not of much im portance, with the exception that the new President is en deavouring to please all parties; and it appears that the affair of M'Leod has taken a favourable turn, and we have no doubt of his ultimate release from confinement. Consols may be quoted the same as in the morning, 89 for the Account, Money 89A 4 ; Exchequer Bills 3 5 1 3 pre mium lower ; Bank Stock, nothing done ; India Bonds, 1 dis. In the Foreign Market Spanish is lower than yesterday, 24 ; Deferred, 11a-; Portuguese, nothing done; Mexican, 28i; Dutch, 77k; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., nothing done; Five per Cents - 99 i 100. The Share Market is inactive. Great Western, New, 644 ; Fifths. 11 ; London and Brighton, 45i ; London and Birming ham Third Shares, 52 ; Croydon and Trunk, in QUARTER TO THREE. Consols, Account, 891 90; Mexican, 28i 29; Spanish, 24k; Portuguese, 34k. WINDSOR, THURSDAY EVENING.—A cation rz , a2lled 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 inent. 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.. - Nothinc - , )wever, in this respect is yet.definitively known. TWelye miles of paper was made in one sheet in six hOurs, at the Castlerfon paper • mills leA . we 4. In Devizes tit - ere are nearly, 150 houses 11110C copied at this moment.— TViltehire Indspendcnt, AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. BRISTOL, MAY 14.-The Great Western arrived at Kingsroad from New York this evening at 8 o'clock. having left New York at 2 o'clock on the Ist inst., thus completing her home voyage in 13 dal s. Her outward voyage was completed in 14 days and a half, having arrived at New York on the 23d of April. She has brought home w►th her 97 passengers, and some des patches for Government, but. no spec►e. We have received by her New York papers to the Ist inst., but we regret to say, that up to the time of her departure nothing whatever was known of the President, although news had reached New York from Havannah, and other West India islands, to the 15th of April. In the House of Assembly for the State of New York an im portant debate upon the case of Mr. Dl•Leod had taken place on the 19th ult., on the motion of a Mr. Homann (a decided Loco foco) for the release of Air. M.Leod, Mr. Homann hold ing it to be inconsistent with the national honour to continue Mr. M'Leod in prison after the Government of Great Britain had taken the affair of the Caroline upon themselves Mr. Al‘Leod, however, still continued in prison at the time the Great Western sailed, and nothing definitive was known of the negotialons between the United States Government and that of Great-Britain, nor would anything definitive be done in the matter until the extra session of Congress. It.was; however, known that a good understanding subsisted between the organs of the two Governments at Washington on the subject. _ _ Congress was to be convened on — the 31st of May, and the eyes of the whole country, it was said, would turn in anxious expectation on the first movements of the dominant party. The new Presittent was going on well, and the impression was becoming general that he would infuse into every branch of the public service a degree of energy and integrity that had not been seen since the early days of the Republic, occupying, as he did, a position independent of all partic s. In Canada a strong opposition was growing up against Lord Sydenham, and the Canadians were in a state of considerable excitement at the proposed alteration of the timber duties in the Imperial Parliament. A meeting of the 'commercial in terest had been held at Quebec, and strong resolutions against it passed, with which they had waited on the Governor-Ge neral. (From the Weekly Herald, May 1.) NEWS FOR ENGLAND—CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY - . We are in a state of comparative calm at present. The de bzte in the Assembly of this State about ArLeod has resulted in nothing. In fact, no consequences affecting the case were anticipated or desired by those who brought up the matter. They wished merely to conciliate certain interests on the border by a display of excessive patriotism. This accomplished, the subject was permitted to drop, without any attempt to interfere with the action of the General Government. The precise position of the affair at this time, between this Government and that of Great Britain is not known, nor has the character of the recent negotiations transpired. Nothing definitive will be done in relation to the question until the extra Session of Congress. Meantime, we are enabled to state that a good understanding subsists between the organs of the two Governments at Washington, and'that, in the opinion of the Secretary of State, there is nothing in our foreign relations to excite alarm or apprehension of any sort. Congress will convene on the 31st of the present month, and the eyes of the whole country will be turned in anxious ex pectation on the first movements of the dominant party. The elections are now nearly all completed, a.:,d on questions of a purely party nature, the Administration will have a majo rity large enough for all practical purposes. 'I he great ob ject of the session is a reorganization of the finances of ti e country, and the adoption of a new fiscal system for the Go vernment. The project of a national bank seems to be de clining in the popular estimation. Bank explosions, bank swindlings, and forgeries succeed each other so rapidly, that the public mind is constantly engaged in their contemplation. The effect must be great, and if the Opposition avail them selves adroitly of the weapons thus put into their hand., the Bill for chartering such an institution cannot be carried through Congress. The new President seems to be going on remarkably well, and the impression is beeoming general that he will infuse into every branch of the public service a degree of energy and integrity such as has not been experienced since the early days of the Republic. He occupies a position independent of all partieQ, and all cliques, viith no selfish purpose to subverse, and no object to accomplish but the general good V the country. The substan , ial business of the country was never more prosperous. To be sure, banks are blowing up, speculators are going to the devil, and some of the rogues to the State prison. But honest industry is sure of reward, and the pro ductive classes are growing fat and happy. We are happy in our ability to assure our contemporaries on the other side of the Atlantic that we are tolerably free from internal commotion—that the Union of the States is in no imminent jeopardy, and that our expectation is that it will endure for another year at the least. In Canada, the ensuing Session of the House of Parliament seems to be the engrossing topic of interest. A strong oppo sition is growing up to Lord Sydenham. The Liberals accuse him of removing frem office for opinion's sake, and are deter mined to resist his administration with all the force they can muster. The refugees who fled to the States are preparing to concentrate at Rocester , or some other convenient point, to assist the Opposition. It seems -probable, however, that the Administration will be able triumphantly to sustain itself. Texas is going on with railroad speed to glory, prosperity, and national strength. The negotiation of her great loan will soon put the Government in funds, and the enterprise of the pmple will so develope her resources, as shortly to put this young giant in a condition of perfect independence. SPIRIT OF THE DOMESTIC MARKETS. At New Orleans, on the 21st ult., the arrival of Cotton for the week amounted to 12,820 bales. The demand was very moderate, and sales averaging about. 2,500 per day. There was no change in prices at all. The receipts of produce were still large. The stock of Sugar was large, and the de mand limited. Sales of strictly prime at 6,1- a 6,i, Molasses dull at 20 cts. in bbls. At Mobile, on the 22d, the Cotton Market was becoming more firm, and prices were tending upward. There has been an advance on all kinds of The supply was very small. Fair Cotton scald at Hi. The sales for the four last days amount to 8,300 bales. At Augusta on the 23J, there was a good demand for Cot ton at improved prices, particularly in fair, at the highe r grades. The stock on hand was estimated at 10,800. (From the New York Commercial Advertiser of May 1.) THE PRESIDENT STEAM-SHIP.--The barque Fame sr- Hived at Boston on Thursday evening, but brought no intelli gence of the President. The steam-ship had not been seen or heard of at Fayal on the 4th. when the Fame left, or at St. Michael's on the 2d, a vessel from the latter port having arrived at Fayal while the Fame was there. (Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 30—P.—I hav e i n t e lli gence f rom Harrisburg that the Committee of Conference, as appointed by each Branch of the legislature of the State, on the Revenue and Bank Bill, it will probably lay over until this day for action on the part of the Legislature. The only al teration made in the Bill from that previously reported, is relation to the United States Bank, which is to be placed en the same footing as the other banks in relation to forfeiture of charter. &c. She is, however, to submit to future legislation. ( From the Journal of Conunerce,May ?Rom 13NENOS AYRES,—Bi the• ship Eliza W and' Susan, at this port, we have a Buenos Ayres paper or Feb. 20th. The number of foreign vessels in port on the day previous, was 157; of which 53 were British, 23 American, 20 French, 14 Sardinian, tl Brazilian, 7 Danish, 6 Spanish, 5 Swedish, and 18 of other nations. The weather was warm—the merCurfsometimes rising to 85. No American vessels of war in port. Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. BUENOS Avnrs, FEBRUARY 20, 1841.—The Montevidean Government has issued a decree dec!aring that all vessels taken under the Argentine flag, on the rivers ITraguay, Parana, or Plata. after ten days front the date of the decree, will be con sidered as good prizes, vessel and cargo. The ten days expire to-morrow, consequently our lightermen have taken the alarm, and refuse to go to the outer roads. Three of the Mon tevidean vessels of war have been in front of the town for some days. They sent their boats into the inner roads one night and attempted to cut out a schooner which passed over to this Government a few days ago, but they did not succeed. The Committee of British Merchants have written to the Minister, Mr. Mandeville, to know what steps are to be taken ; but as yet we have not heard his reply; ntir do we know whether or no a foreign agent can interfere in the matter. Produce has declined a little since our last, and Exchange on England advanced to 28d. per l. We think it wilt still go a little higher—but that this rise will not be maintained for any length of time. . . Freights still low, $7 per ton to the States, and many yes• sels would be glad to take even this low rate. FROM THE PACIFIC.-By the ship Osage, Captain Mickle, from Valparaiso, letters have been received from the United States frigate Constitution, dated 27th January, 1841, by which we have intelligence of interest to many readers. The U. S. ship St. Louis had sailed for the 'Marquesas and Sandwich Islands, and the Coast of Mexico. " Two days ago," says a writer on the 27th January, " a French man-of-war brig arrived here from Callao, in 19 days, bringing General Torico, and the news of a revolution. There has been a slight emuete, the result of which is, that Gamara is now empowered to make forced loans and raise as many troops as he pleases. All the powers of a dictator have been accorded to him."—National Gazette. (Correspondence of the Herald.) PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 30.—The weather is still stormy and very unpleaFant. There is no business of any conse quence doing, and absolutely nothing in the way of news. A man is on his trial here for the murder of his wife, it is true, but then as it was a simple and instantaneous killing, by very common parties, with nothing of the horrible about it, the peop!e look upon it with the calmest indifference. The time was when the commission of an ordinary assault and battery, and the arrest of a common pickpocket, would create an abund , nee of horror, and afford a theme on which our moral press would dilate at a great length for a whole month. Now a man murders his daughter, kills his wife, or passes forged cheeks upon the banks to the amount of 'thou sands, cr bank officers rob the stockholders to the amount of hundreds of thousands, and are permitted to run at liberty without a single homily from the moral portion of the Press, and without an effort to inflict punishment. The difficulties between the collector and surveyor, and the hungry horde of office-seekers, that follow like so many famished wolves in the wake of each, is understood to have been sotiled by arbitration. The list of each one of these officers have been refer! ed to a Committee of three poli tical leaders, who will select from them the requisite number of appointments, and forward them to Washington for confirmation or rejection. This will, probably, settle present difficul , ies, but the germ of dissatisfaction is deep-seated, and full quiet will never be restored until Tyson is snugly located in the place of Roberts. But is not all this a most disagreeable state of things. The President of the United States has officially recognised Christoph Freidrich Plate, as Consul of Bremen for the port of Philadelphia. At the Stock Board not much bugines was done to-day and prices were without change. At the second, 20 shares of the Girard Bank, opening flat, sold at 29i. SALES OF STOCKS THIS DAY. 600 dollars State Five., 1870 Bl leo Shares U. S. flak .. cash ]7; 56. ..d0... do ...Monday 17; 10...du...Philadelphia 8ank....... 76 2...d0 ..Pennsylvania Bank 15...do...Keusinzton Bank 42 10.. do... Franklin Fire Ins 99i 6 . do...Scbuylkill Nav WO...do—Philadelphia W. and r .la 60 days 37A 147.. d 0...,.. ........ do ...... .... 37 14... d , do 100... d) do After first Board. 100 Shares Wilm. R b 60 days 38 1000...d0...Wi1m. R. Loan Sixes, 1842. 93 SntrwaEcx.—The St. Augustine Herald of the 16th instant, says, " The schooner Antelope, Gifford, in Go vernment employ, without cargo, capsized near the St. John's 13,r, in a squall on Monday. Captain and cr w saved in a boat. The wreck drifted ashore about twenty miles north of that pine. FATAL CANAL AcCIIMNT, A boat from Troy, for the N.rai, was driven over the Cohoes nlls yesterday, in salch one of the owners was drowned. To-day a scow with nine men, in attempting to rescue a coloured man from a pe. rilous position, was swept over the Falls. The men isulle Scron saved themselves.—AlL. Evening Journal: FROM FLORInA.—The steamer William Gaston, Copaiu Griffin, arrived at St. Augustine on the 21st of Aprilarein Southern Posts, brirging a large party of artillery, undet the command of Lieutenant • Based, and shortly aftervrartlsiluo ceetfed up the North Myer. They are intended to estabbik a post about eighteen miles to the North of St. -Augustine•AVll" menus Indian fires had bee n di scovere d along, the iteastilfiqu i Fort Lauderdale up to within seven miles of NewiSymtita?, DIVIDEND.—The Bank of th e S ta t e of Net.- York:bli,de" elated a dividend of 3 1. 2 per cent. for the Jut six rikinthst payable after the 10th Slay. The Guardian Insurance Company 10 1-4 per cent. cn the .capital of said Company, payable on the sth inst. A Mr. Harman was murdered at the polls on the day of elec tion, in Dinwiddie County, Virginia. .• STEAM-BOAT SUM:. —We learn that the steam-boat Gipl was sunk near the lower rapids of the Mississippi a few bys since. She was on her downward passage loaded nith Louisville Advertiser. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.—Some time in February last a young man, named Gustavus Melsheimer. formerly a student in Pennsylvania College, in this place, started from here with the intention of going to Shippelishurg, and no intelligence of his arriVal at that place having been received by his friends,lt was suppo,ed that he had wandered from his way and perished in the snow, which was at that time very deep. Search .tag accordingly made, and the body of a man, supposed to be that of Mr. Melsheimcr, .was found on Sunday last in the South Mountain, about six miles south of Shippensburg.— Gettystnag Star. MODE INDIAN TROUDLES.—Advices from Wisconsin , under date of April 10, state that large bodies of Sioux Ivo' gathering in the neighbourhood of Fort Snelling, with the de sign, aq was supposed, of making an attack upon it. One °` the tribe, it seems, being drunk and disorderly within thelinli t9 of the garrison, and resisting an attempt to rcmove him 1 05 shot down ; hence the hostile aspect of the tribe. Two com panies from Forts Winnebago and Crawford had been or4erFct to Fort Snelling. THE EASTERN QUESTION. " VIENNA, MAY 6. , " The mail from Const an ti nop l e o f th e 1 4t h o f A pr i l, which was expected with the greatest impatience and anxiety, reached us at length yesterday, via Bucharest; at the same time a courier extraordinary, who left the capital of Turkey on the 19th of the same month, P.m., also arrived at the Chan cellor of States, with the ties; atches of Baron Sturmer, th e Internuncio of Austria. When the courier left, the no f Hatti-Scheriff, a modification of that of the 14th of Februaqr had been signed b y t h e S u l tan, b ut had not yet been ou'e public. Rifaat Paella, the new Minister for Foreign Affairs , at the Porte, had, however, communicated it by circular to the representatives of the great Powers; that it was that enabled tßaron Sturmer to send a copy to Pi.nate Metternich. I am informed positively that this Hatti . Scheriff, hears the date of the 18th of April, and eon pris, s three principal points, vtz., the concession of the chalic of Egypt, as the heritage of the descendants, in diret line, of Mehemet Ali ; the reduction of the tribute to be:ptin's annually to the Sultan ; and, lastly, a modification of the right' reserved by the Sultan to himself, by the firinan of the 14th 0 , Feb, nary, appointing the sup er i or o ffi cers o f t h e arm y . Egypt. The direct succession was a question, to the soln?l°° of w hich the downfall of Reschid Pacha, removed the last ob stacle, as I informed you at the time.' It was at Vienna.' eve n a matter of astonishment that th e P orte h a d waste d so ni ne" time in deciding upon making a concession, bre?' sible to refuse, in the face of the pressing solic'i tations of the Powers which h a d s i gne d t h e Treat y London. The question of the tribute, and that of th e nomination of the. superior officers, was an affair which re ferred to the administration of the exterior, nor would th e ' Cabinet of Vienna ever supp or t t h e claims made by the Paell a ' of Egypt, leaving to the Porte the power of arbitrating b ee own interests. Nevertheles s , as hi nte d i n m i ne of the 6th'°' the French Cabinet had not lost all hopes of obtaining from the Porte a few concessio ns more f avoura bl e to Mehemet , and, in cot sequence, entered into direst negotiations wits the Sultan relative to the subject. The Cabinet of Vienna, 35 also that of Berlin, a lth oug h t h ey d eclared they w °old, n°'', support these claims of the Pacha, forwarded notwith standing to their ambassadors at Constantinople instruc tions to raise no obstacle to the negotiati ons of th o Count de Pontois ; tLus in showing deference to th e Cabinet of the Tuileri es , th e Sultan chose a means r satisfying everybody. The Porte, then, is disposed to reedy,'" the remonstrances of 111ehemet Ali ; but v ishful to manta 01 ' at the same time, intact, the principle of the Sultan's sove reign authority and independence, she has det e rmined 'apa l appointing a Special Commissary, harged to verify, wit's th! concurrence of the Pacha„ ,e the effective amount o f th e re , nne of , Egypt, and afterwards to settle, upon the basis of this tinan" cial table, the tributary quota Mehemet is to furnish, according to his pecuniary resources. " The-Pacha wished also to hav e th e appo i ntment o f al?. his superior officers, in his military forces as well as naval, but from the motives above alluded to he can nominate otalY le every rank up to that of colonel, inclusively. "The solution of the Eastern question is effected, and Franc: . has obta tied, with re s pe c t t o it, more t h an s h e could (.rxree consistently with the s pi r it of the Treaty o f th e 15 t h c ,f J ui~' and according to the memorandum of the Bth of Octo'oer. courier was last Light di s p a t c h a d to C ount d ' Appony with the news, and with instructi ons f or hi m t o press F rance to sign the protocol of London, rnd th us t o put t h e fi n i s hi ng touch to , Herculean edifice of modern diplomacy." CHARTIST IVIEETING. (FROM A CORRkSPONDFNT. BATH, Thursday Evening, Ten u'C1.,69 Pursuant to public notice, a public meeting of the Charti3!' took place this evening; for the purpose of taking into cou'. l 7 deration the proper line of conduct to be pursued by them the event of a general election. Mr. A. Phillips was I.e:w'' mously voted to the chair, who i n t ro d uce d t h e procee dings t ., observing, that the time was fact approaching when the ele tors prescnt would be called u p on t o di sc h arge a great a nd an m.. portar.t duty. He hoped they would unite for the purl'c's' securing the return of a man w h o wou ld , in every way, repre sent their interests. Mr. Philp was then introduced to th e meeting, and spoke for some time with considerable effect. 08 said there are many opinions afloat as to the course the Clar :ist i g t intended to pursue at the next election. Both W'DiV 3P j Tories are ti alcul a ti ng.on .t h e i r support; but he (Mr.;. Ph '' , P'f would advise th e m to re j ec t b ot h 11 big and Tory eavosa a man that will support the pi inciplrs of the people's Mr. G. Bartlett, though ill, thought it his duty to come for wardth on the present occasion, for the purpose of she" °s necessity of the people endeavouring to turn the balance or power in the House of Commons. lie thought the Minister. had adopted a wise and consistent course on the present occLa-• ion by resolving on a fixed duty on Corn. But this is flot, t ,r .e I question ; we are met here for the purpose of deciding. 0rr.114 course to be adopted at the next election, The Char.ist , r , a t) voted for a Tory into Nottingham ; but he (Mr. Sa. -111 ''` o i questioDed if it would be politic to do so at Bath. I S M 11- • charter. , s 9 going to throw up a straw to see which way the wind blou it is the duty of every Chartist to vote for Roebuck, a 0 3 .' n who would repr esen t th e i r i nterests, b y do i ng as muc h we rt . - the House as any other twelve men. if returned, his elo(p.ter' L ' e ' al would soon effect a c h an c e in the minds c f th ese by who 11 ' 0 would be surround e d ; and if lie could not give the m supp o.r,e would at least be able to nullify and prevent °pig , ii' ° " - e Mr. Samuel Ba r tl ett o b serve d t h at they had no right to isali,l'ad (lectors eith er to vote f or W h i g or Tory. That goo ( ' '', s t been played too long ;if they acted consistently, th ey to vote fur an nitre-Radical. He (Mr. B.) had one crilertoil d go by. If a candid a t e was to as k hi m f or a vote, has slit{ give it only on t h e con di t i on that t h e said candid-,rte 1 0 " pledge himself to support the principle of the People's Charte.re If Roebuck w ou ld no t suppor t t h e C hart i sts ' suffrages ' (Bartlett) w ou ld no t vo t e f or hi m . B ut he believed that ,`r° Roebuck was strictly of Chartist principles, and, therefore , "` 'sired their support. The Whig Government had been loatlOl with abuse, but he thought they deserved praise. As a men, they ar e i nc li ne d t o d o good, but are prevented 'OY .` he influenc e o f c i rcumstances. A ll h e (Bartlett) blamed 111 00 4 for was ti m idit y , i n not t h row i ng t h emselves on the peopli. ' protection in cart ying such liberal measures. After a further dicussion, in which the merits and Zell* of the two parties (Whig and Tory) were brought fe (-war Mr. ;Sidwelt and Messr s . bolwell and S on , the folleesing r e" lutions were unanimously agreed to : F " That, i n t h e op i n i on o f t hi s meet i ng, i t is inem 'n ° m hent the Chartists of Bath to take a prominent part i n the f°‘' h y coming t lecticm, and to secure, if possible, the: return. of 5n. " men as will labour to advance the cause of democracy. t he " That it is necessary that the candidat es solicit:nig. ; e suffrages of the people of Bath shall be waited upon b o r Chartists' Co unc il, an d exam i ne d upon tLe measures thej ' tend to support in Parliament. 4h r " That the Ch ar ti sts at present assembled recommend brethren in Bath to discountenance all acts of bribery and I e t e ruption at th e ensu i ng e l ect i on, and call upon them 144 yield to influence or intimidation." • THE WE ATHER.—NooIsr, MAY ] 5 " . , ROYAL GALLERY O F SCIENCE, ADELA IDE-STII-,",r Barometer .................. 4 30 . 21 In. . 3 Thermometer... 68 Hi g h est ........ 68 Lowest Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. C0RN4.4.----ws. rte The working people of England never had sue;n an opP ° hel nity put into their hands of iloing themselves , justices 3 1 t c ilo,, have at the present moment, and we trem'vle for the '7 ; of welfare of the nation, when we coriteenpla.'‘e the p os sibil_i , t ' o r , their allowing, by supi neness or incifference, t h e p ret ,,iow ir e portunity to pass away without making every effort to! 0,0 the advantages which it offe rs . L or d John Russell, or' the part of her Alajesty's Go vefnmen t, h as come down to!' a c p, House of Commons and p ropose d a series of measures, w . _ , ' bt , se if they can be carried, will, without '. , he possibility. 0f.a. (1 ° re st effect a mighty change i n the commercial affairs of tbis P country. Ile proposes to gi ve u% Is !j 1 CHEAP BREAD !—CHEAP SI;GAIt. !!;CHEAP- Ti .4 BE - ANTI ABOV E ALL A MARKET FOB, LABOUR, BY INCREASING THE i COMMERCE OF (TREAT BRITAIN WITH EVERY' C01.4 1.µ IN THE WORLD !!.!! •••)i'' If ever a proposition d eman d e d attention, surely it i s t 4 ,it If ever the multitude th oug h t i t their duty to watch an d 5 - ii port the motions and proceedings of a Governmentlartrely `h e r at the present crisis ; for every man, woman, and child its. / Majesty's dominions is deeply, Nottingham Review. if vittily interested in the e ver tt ' In the disetnsions in Ikrliament on the Corn-laws the re ,o, one party lost sight rl, who profit more by the existing l° perhaps, than any tither. We mean the speculators in eut l , 'II men who syslntnatically raise the averages in order to 10'1 10 foreign corn with out pay i ng anything but a nominal duty' s her thus rcaise immense profits. E ng la n d d oes nou, nor can o p raise a, suffi c i ency o f f , od for her ever-increasing poP' lil a t, i l''' and it is abominable that the food of the millions thou r ot s sported with, for their private advantage, by those corn" d i tol' —those rogues in grain—the speculators iii c0rn.—.13,11 Herald. i ll ' ANTI-CORN-L AW M OVEMENT IN LANCA SHIRE.-•^A ' $ ' , 04 5 stance of the feeli ng i n L ancas hi re against the Corn-law, , e le given on Thursday l a st 1,.) , when tw o gent l emen, appointed . ile , et Council cf the Nati ona l A n ti-C orn-law League, went tt , „.,e‘ kii subscripti ons i n A s h ton - un d er-Lyne, Staley-bridge, -v.,, - • ' 0 geld, Liod!ey, an d H y d e. T hey called without distiactiolP . 1 Whig and 'l'ory, a nd i n t h at one day obtained sultrsr,rip:i°il the amount of sixteen hundre d and fifty pound;; / 1.11(1 ,,t it ' not a single r e f usa l, b ut on t h e contrary all pititical F- Lade thorn " God arced." : or(' 1 SADDLEWORTII, MAY 1 3.—The people of this large, .„°' ?ual ' ant and manufacturing, parish, are signing petitions to I' e fO' ment for a total and immediate repeal of 1 - ne corn ar1 u .1.,-' vi , ion law:, and also an Address to the Alirdsters, on the ' , op awful sta'e of the country (and none more; so than the w 0 0' manufacturer), the wretchedness of the people, and the' , of lute necessi:y of the breaking up of all monopolies, wh e°6 , - , li land or the colonies, and any other which stands in the t 10 of the general good. The propositions of the Uovernme 5 be 0 - prersinpeeieptiet3 . o these matt ers , though vaorylar short of w h - tht last on them be and country requir es , i s h a i le d as a harbinger of a return te',i'co; , „, the m wo ai e ed b i e ct t i o on tl o te f a m p e e n ri e s e h h i o nt sh p a e l o l r d i e e f . end inju s, Cony-Laws. —We a re h a ppy to ob serve t h a t, e arly, - vt i. Dublin Reformers have taken the field, th e y have bee n . i ber ciraterl by tho,e of Belfast. We may add that the Ci 1 5n oo ra of Commerce of tin.t thriving commercial town have pet -- ! ierg ic in ftrou:. of' a change in the tatiber duties, and for a me tiZe , l duty on corn.—Dublin Erehing Post. " 0 t'Ve b a t GENEaA a PomicA a MOVEMENT. , -The •rnovern _ O , creditable l g e e f r a e c r t a , h 10, we not oul3 remarkable, r.yiac e a i nd. to , /reload '`., o pot that lt in is the a coun t - Sec r Bel an, . 1 nig mpe. - `hel tar dor ,i n vel oth gre arr. dee tra: o , ll{ , out th a rise law Th, Tie; Whi boil sot ugh woi way hay Lig] am say ( fro r ri g ] ; Put( th e in ti old bein (whi •, k)01 eael they teal You ago, LLI Lo orn salled Quee. oft, th Dort, Pr Lov e; Zeal: SA 4, +rot, °n bo D i Sailer Li ond . riv e d D v -4, Vael P a r k Thee To u , 'C ape :Pack, CQrn e .4nd k!arr ie heavy eartrai larg e SN ~j 'Smlt c atitft' of Ai and 1 to th, meat Re 4 9PPos tubje, imp°, long 13 ti-. 16 conip 411 :Ia L( eoun tor o frei' head The Frid yrhie the I mitt Mar, lie his Vet sto p •• the 3Put ;,,, • • iriei Inor Aiwa] dre (ley, on Cho me, to d 4 1 tan rii •'i t.-es • k'r : x pri Ca 1 51 ,1( twe • set - anC • wa, • cut ' • the sa . r ,O tli i ij •••-b un " 4 1101 1 : 44 '• EVENING EDITION Tl 4 ti; SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY. MAY 15, 1841. EVENING EDITION 1 ' ~..