The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-04 00:00:00

EVENING ii:DITION. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, DEC. 31.—The average price of Wheat last week was 19f. 23c., that of Rye 1 If. 32. Their Majesties have come to-day to Brussels for the winter. - The Senate, in its sitting yesterday, discussed the articles of the Budget of Ways and Means, the whole of which was unanimously agreed toy it then discussed the Budget of the Department of Justice, which was adopted with only one dissentient vote. Lastly, it ter minated the debate on the law against duelling, which svas finally agreed to by a majority of 22 to 12. The Court of Appeal, by two decisions dated yes- ' torday the 30th of December, declared itself incompe tent to condemn the Dutch Government, which was cited by the General Society before the Belgian tribu nal. A letter from Luxemburg of the 29th of De cember, says, that a contract has just been entered into for the supply of the federal fortress of Luxemburg for two years, the garrison being estimated at 10.000 men. Tne thaw began the day before yesterday. The frost let og Jested nearly three weeks. An explosion of hydrogen is lately took place in a coil mine near Quaeignon ; twelve workmen were more or tests injured. This is the third accident of the kind in the mine since 18:39. In :aiother mine two workmen were killed a few days ago ihy the fire damp. Cassel., DEC. 31.—1 n the Sitting of the Assembly of dee Estates on the 22d of December the Commissioner seed the following Rescript 't We, Frederic Wlltiam, by the Grace o f God. E: for and Co Regent of Hesse, &e., by the a dvice of our illinistry, to the Faithful Estates greeting, Wohave h 'en made acquainted with the resolution of th e majority of the Assembly, either improperly rejectinte or condi aionally agreeiog to the estimates of t heexpenditure which have been made as complete and eccurete as possible. Though it would have been c mfortnable to our wishes if the majority of the Asserele'y, considering their con stitutiothal duties to us and our Government, an re gardful 'of the true interest of our beloved subj its, had observed a conduct calculated to icad to unanimity in all the items of the estimates o! the r:xpeaditure. 4‘ We, conscious of our rights and dutiei:, as Sov: - reign, and as member of the Gtrniau Confederation ; .cannot feel in the lea - it hindered by the error of the an,jority of the Assembly of the Estates, for causing Al such d shursernents to be wade which the dignity and the necessities of our Govirnim'et, as well as our duties to the German Confederation (tile fulfimient of which we always I:eep in viciY, both the oli•ets of it a 0 the welare of our country) e!trl for which the con stitutional resources are fully sufTiel,!nt, viz.—tlie rev e nue - of our domains, which is assigned to our treasury, the surplus of the revenue in the financial period that has just expired, and in the taxes imposed with the consent of the Eit.ateas, for the current period. This we truely notify to our faithful Estates, and declare that there shall be no further discussion on the items of the estimates of the expenditure for the current finan cial per;od."—Cassel, Dec. 18. (Signed) "FREDERICK WILLIAM, VON MOTZ, V. LOSSISEIIG, V. HANSTEIN, V. STEO- BEA, V. MACKELDY." —Allgemeine Zeilling. r.ltt-til A l'• 0 1.1 19 D3—BauseEr.e, DEC. 31. t etual De: A, 2;.,", pel . Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per C.nt lit,Y, I. ,an of Thirty :41illions, 4 per Cent. bB ---- 3 per Cent. --- Thirty-seven -- . 67X, Wan of 4. sty, is:.::, 4 per Cent .... 90 3oeiet7 ot Commerce, -I per Cent llll Bank ot Belgium, 5 per Cent l-7 NAtionalSeciety . Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, Jars. 1. A USTRI AZI FUNDS.--VIRNMA, DEC. 23. I Ive per Conts. Metalliqueb Yea: I,er Cents. kfircep:r Cents. LLniui. Shares —.lll‘eniesne Zatung, Dec. 23 R USSIA. The official tables for the }ear 1839 show the'export; o; the empire to have been 341,898 679 rub. bane., being an excess over 1838 of 23.372,992 rubles. The imports amounted to 249,152,476, leaving a difference of 92 746,203 rublos. The importation of gold and silver in coin and bullion amounted to 65,752,741 rubles. The principal exports were :—Grain c,f ail kinds, 88,259 59G (4,40(,1.0001.) ; Winp, 3,571,768 ponds Flax, 2.234,326 ditto ; Tallow, 3,994,296 ditto ; Iron. 1,073,908 ditto; Leather, 8,715,882 rubles. Tha principal imports were—Raw cotton and twist, .800 649 ponds; raw sugar, 1,594,207 ponds ; dye stuff', sralun 20,947,380 rubles (1,000,0001. sterling); wine, 20,288 829 rubles; silk, cotton, linen, and woollen stuffs, 38,708,377 rubles. The excess of exports ever the imports raised the ex change so high that the ruble banco, which usually rates at about 191. sterling, rose to Is. To judge from the small quantity of cotton imported for the consumption of 60,000,000 of inhabitants, the con sumption of that article of manufacture cannot be great. And yet the tariff is adapted to protect the home manu factures of cottop, as well as other stuff, which the Go vernment always represents as being in a most flourishing crmdition. This year (18-10) the manufacturing districts, which are supplied with agricultural produce from the fertile tracts along the Wag*, have greatly suffered from the failure of the crops. Large quantities of grain have in cot:sequence been imported into St 1 3 .qersburgh, which, with the cessation of the demand from England, will turn titescale seriously in the present year. The Commenial Gazette of St. Petcrsburgli gives the result of the fisheries in the Caspian ~ea a; follows : At the fishery of Kerganrud off the coast of Ghilan, the Aitraehan merchant, Kaphianikovv, took 2,122 fish, of which 1 . 530 were large sturgeons. At the fishery of Cephindrud, off tile coast of the same province, the Astrachan merchant, ilaclji b gyrow, took in :.ii 99,000 fish, of which 86,430 were s t urgeons 2,000 cevriogi smalkr kind ofsturgecn); 1.200 salmon; 1-5 600 poods caviare ; and 20i) poods of isinglass. At the three fishing station. off the coast of Mazanderan, the Astrachan merchant, ',..z.i:',uo;.!jacw, took in all 17,643 16,314 of which were sturge.en, wi h 2,800 poods of caviare. The tonnage of all the vessels employed in tivte fisheries amounted to 178,000 poods, about 3,509 tons. The ancient palace of the Czars at MOSCOW, the Krem lin, is riming magnificently from the ruin into which it fell during the fire of Moscow on the French invasion. The plan will unite grandeur and comfort with the prculiaritics of the barbarous Tartaric style. The building will be lheated in winter on the Russian plan, by one hug e stove, constructed in the basement story, from which 250 tubes rs.ouvey the hot air to all points of the edifice. For the use of the Heir Apparent and his young Consort, a second Palace is to be erected at Moscow, near the Kremlin. 60iniT of the German papers give the figure at which th e new Russian Ftair per Cent. loan has been taken at 861 per vont. Thu discontent in R.,l,nd and Little Russia is repre sent .d by private correspondents as very gre4. In the latier.'istrict (the name of which has been abolished) at tetupt4 hese been made to attribute the ctierveeeenee to sh e Ina iinpression made by the abolition of the Uni versity, which. some years hack, firs transferred from IKrxemen:lc to Kiew. Thee arse must, however, be deeper, and hat, ne doubts some connection with the forced intro duction of the Greek orthodox cresd in.. to e. pro ;horses, in which the landowner Catholics, and the peasants have for c;!il:urin professed the united Greek creed. In \Vilna things arc no fiord r. The c.:nduct of the rict.tv Govec-nor has occasioned a punk. which is indescribable. The silhiest suspicion, an a,,:,;gams expresion in pri vate converseion Oen in the ei,ele, the slightest sego ,intance with any even distant'q suspected ittdivid :alp, is sufficient to cause a denute:zeinit from the omnipre sent police Tne mild conduot of th. 2 former Go vernor, Prince ailgoroniti, and which he chiefly . played on the occasion of the li:miarski conspira c y ' is a ~bje, ct of grateful is men:braixo Co: the inhabitants of 'ilna and of Litliv.nia at large, althou g h th.• se senti ments dare not be corife.Jsed in toe pies:ice of his succe 3- sor ; this clemency, together with the fact of his ban; ma rried to a Polish 17,4 - , the Princess SApicha, are said to have caused his translation to the G Jvernment of Kiev. Count Mzokiewiez is the present G6vernor, and to him we' . e ipd lbred for the change of system. He raked up the tKoniarsti conspiracy, which all thought had been atoned tir by the blood of the victims which fell on its acount ; fO.Powed the slightest trace of former connection: and ac nnai ntance s, and, with t he hel p of countless spies, Iris since efilled rho prisons with unhappy numbers to whom their gelirest relatives dare not show the slightest mark of syin pa- A great number of the students of the NledicACollege Rave taken flight, and it is said that this institution, the het relic of Polish nationality left us, girt be suppressed. in i e ts p ba res k ent . system has, at best, the merit . of impartiality ..;.&truanaYS as it seeks and seizes its victims undis slna—....intgly in all classes of society ; 11,v, the ,greatest number of recruits for Siberia and the dungeons are fur nished by the highest classes. The following occurre nce w i ll serf , . to illustrate the man ner In which arrests area made . - A civil offt-cr of rank, who is a professor at eveni ngthe N party, at which his son-in-1:7:v, Medical College, was amoti„st Ihe guests. The professnri but three weeks married, his young wife accora w's Dome the professor was P:rueisetd hi m , On his return an emissary of the police, who stood in waiting arrest ed i by once carried off to prison, on the gro'ui2a(4l acquaintance of another Professor his of an d being vas an o an h i a a d l a l lso been arrested. The horror of th e y oung relations may be figured by all who ki v' w th e common course of a Russian police inquiry, rzrh Go vernment. A very rich Camuldulan convent in the neighb of Kotvno, was late l y su pp ressed b y order of t The monks are flit ided and app or tionc elto other monasteries, and Greek orthodox monk s i nstalled in their places. T he complaints of the families whnee ancestors had founded the monastery were nor listened to. REPRESENTATION OF MONNIOUTIISIIIRE.- There is every reason to believe that there will be n o contest for this county at the ne xt election. Mr. flanhury Tracy, the nephew of the Lord Lieutenant, has accepted tbe invitation of the electors to come forward as a candi date in the Liberal interest, and Mr. Tracy is so highly respected in the county that any opposition to bin would ie ompletely futile. The requisition to Mr. Tracy was gned by most of the leading gentry of the county, among liom are Sir Digby Maekworth. Bart., Colonel Lewis, of /St. Pierre, and otLer moderate Conscrvatives. Mr. Tracy bee replied to the requisition, and expresses his readiness to accede to the wishes of the requiaitionists whenever the present u ber, Mr. Williams, shall relinquish his scat, y 1.4 4 1 r" aoard on their int( rest a s a can did ate f or the 41- county of Mentnouth.—lllerning Ot t irll JAI? A_ _ ~.. , ~~Gi~i SOUTH AMERICA. MONTE VIDEO, SEPT. 29,18-W.—The packet Fawn ar rived yesterday morning from Buenos Ayres, and really the accounts that she brings are appalling. Rosas is carry. hug everything before hint., shooting and slashing right and left. Lavalle is no one knows where ; but the way in which he has compromised his party in the province is most shameful. The best manner in which I can picture to you the state he has left the province in is the following—it ap peared in the Gacea Mercantil of the 23d of September, the day previous to the sailing of the packet Article 1. By authorisation of his extraordinary powers, he declares especially responsible the goods, move ables, and chattels, rights, and suits or every class or do scription, either in the town or country, belonging to the traitorous savage Unitarians, for the ben, fits, and to make good the losses caused in the fortunes and properties of the true " federals," by the hordes of the disnatu ralised traitor, Juan Lav,lle, for the extraordioary 'ants . of the public Treasury, t o meet the brabArous invasion of this execrable assassin, and for the premiums which the Go‘ernment have accorded in fa vour of the soldiers of the line, militia, and other brave defenders of the liberty and dignity of our Confederatic)n, and of America. " 2. Tureatens that any person who !evades the above edict by now changing o r transferring his goods will be punished as he thinks proper (of course with death). 4 3 Threatens any notary public who certifies any pub lic document of this tenour with the same puniAment. 4. Includes the brokers and stock jobbers also in the same. 5. laclodes the justices of peace in the country dis tr:cts also, and holds them personally rcspoi.hible tor any tte.,nsfcr of the above. " 6. Orders the publishing of the decree. " FELIPE ARANA, " AUGUSTIN GARRIGOS. " September 16, 1840." You can see by the above decree that my long prognos tic reions to you arc now about to be realized in the destruc tion of the present aristocracy; they will be completely despoiled of their property. I can give you no better de scription of how he proceeds than what is contained in the following c- , py of a letter which I received yesterday from a friend of mine. " BUENOS AIRES, SEPT. 21.—1 merely write to say that I am in the laird or the living, and only so; it is im possible to describe the horrible scenes which we arc daily witnessing. The police carts are constantly going from the barracks and prisons with the slaughtered. Your old friend, Don Lucas Gonzales, was shot on Tuesday last, a few hours after his apprehension, in consequence of the capatas of his estancil joining Lavalle. A son of General Via:ll°llw, the fernier Governor, a lad about 18 years of age, has also been shot, and several others arrested. All the county seats about town belonging to Unitarians have been literally torn to pieces by the Mayorca headed sol diery ; the doors, furniture, crockery, and kitchen uten sils, are selling at any price they can get for them ; the soldiers tell us plainly that all the property of the Unita rians is theirs. The awful sight of beating women and painting and tarring the heads of respectable females is horrible ; this was done by large parties of officers sta tioned inside the doors of all the churches yesterday. " The above is quite true. Roses has now completely brutalized the people ; he has them like a flock of sheep, and now that he has, I may say, got clear of Lavalle, wilt cajole the new Admiral- Makau into a dishonourable peace for France, as advised in my last. " The new Admiral Maekau arrived on the 23d ; ho caused a good deal of stir bore; he keeps his mind to himself, but from all appearances is going to fall into the errors of his predecessors, as he has taken lodgings on shore here, instead of going up at once ; Roses will conse quently suspect that he is intriguing hero with the others, and will be prejudiced against him. A large Swedish ship arrived a few days ago with coal for the steamers, which are hourly expected—they are landing them here. What lots of money this blockade is throwing into Monte Video-3,000 or 4,000 men, even suppose they only spend their pay. " Rosas has no doubt proved himself to be one of the most extraordinary characters that ever existed; his Lame will live for centuries. How he manages to sustain him self is almost incredible. Surrounded by enemies by land and water, without money or resources, half the population of the country he governs against him, without a friend to whom he could intrust the execution of an order, and yet he is obeyed as if by magic. A man without a single virtue, he will talk to you like a courtier, at the same time he will be planning your destruction. " This blockade has given Monte Video a great im petus ; it has advanced it AO years. There are thousands of these French artisans—blacksmiths, carpenters, &c. who will remain. _ _ _ "I v have made inquiry about the French force in the river, and I find it to amount to 53 vessels in commission; this of course includes frigates and schooners all told ; the force they might probably be able to spare on an emer gency would be 2,000 men. Four steamers are certainly hourly expected, but even then the force is far from being sufficient." NEW GRANADA. We have received the Venezuela Gazette and other Caraccas Papers to the 18th of November, which contain some articles relative to the state of the neighbouring re public of New Granada. The extent of the insurrection is not explained, but it appears that so late as the Ist of November it still was not suppressed. A letter had been received at Puerto Cabello, said to be from the Governor of Curacoa, the contents of which are thus stated:— " New Granada is again in complete disorder. A ves sel has arrived from Rio theta, bringing intelligence that Santa Martha, Savanilla. Barranquilla, and other towns, have constituted themselves Federal States, under the title of Maratnares. " On the 18th of October a Commissioner was sent by the izsurgents to Rio liacha to persuade the Governor of that city to declare against the Government of Bogota' which, however, did not then succeed." The Liberal of the 17th of November, the latest date wo I ave received, says— " We have received a letter from Puerto Cabello, which states that the Pronunciomento of Carthagena as a federal state, by which General Marino is inveced with the com mand, has been printed at Curacoa. It appears to us that this news requires confirmation." The Venezuela Gazette states, that Colonel Malagarejo remained at the head of an imposing force in Arauca, and the Padre Quintero already mentioned, who is curate of Arauca, had been taken prisoner; his companion, the one eyed gentleman, also mentioned before, had fled to Apure, wishing to take refuge in the territory of Venezuela. But, whatever the extent of the insurrection may be, it i; evident that the Government of Venezuela, thinks it sufficiently formidable to render it necessary to take mea sures for preserving the tranquility of that republic. This appears from the two following articles, which we find in the official part of the Gazette :— PROCLAMATION. "JOSE ANTONIG PAEZ, PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA, &C. Venezuelans,—The Republic of New Greneda, our friend and neighbour, is now suffering from the conse quences of lamentable dissensions. Her internil peace has been disturbed. The Government deplores those oc cur;onees, and knows that Venezuelans are not indiffrent to the misfortunes of their brethren. Such sentiments do honour to the people ove.r whom I have the good fortune to preside. .. Vent zuela has, ho.vever, nothing to fear from the events ..shich agitate New Grantda. The Granadins will not disturb our tranquillity. They well know, being just themselves, how to appreciate the state of our relations, an d ihe rvcossity of maintaining them. Yet, notwith st3i.ding, as the adjoining territory is convulsed, it is the duty of the Government to resert to precautionary inca iUrCS. Caraccas, Nov. 11, 1840 II th year of the law, and 30th of ia•Fpcndcncc." 6IEASURES TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT TN CONSEQUENCE OF TIIR DISGUDICRS IN NEW GRANADA CAR A CC LY 1 1 / 4 (A. J I 1E,;(: The Government having received information from dif fervot awhorities of the republic, that the provinces of N o w Granutil, bordering on Venezuela had revolted againtt its constitutional Government, the Executive Power, desiring to order the execution of such precau tim,ry measures as prudence may dictate, has adopted thus:. which follow : h has ordered tl.at there shall be raised in the province of M. , rida a column of observation, consisting of 200 men. " To arm in the canton of Calabozo of this province 100 cavalry. " To place Captain Juan Baptista MalAgarci) at the head of 20 cavalry, to be caged out in the canton of G uas dualito, in the province of Apure. " To call into service Colonel Joaquim 1 - I..rnandez to take the command and direct the operations of two fkeheras which are to proceed from Guiana to San Fer nan,lo de Apure. " To station the war galliot Constitution in the lake of The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham, with t)e Marvis of Chemlos and Lady Anne Greville, have arrived at Stowe, flux Buckingham, from Wottun, with the ineentiun of residing there until the meeting of Par- TIIE ASHTON IVIURDER.—The latest intelli gence from Ashton states that as yet sufficient evidence has not been adduced to identify the murderer, but that the most sai;guinc expectations are entertained that ere the trial of those committed takes place, the perpetrator of the bloody aced will be in the hands of justice. Of the four men who were committed in the first instance for conspi racy. two (Henry Hardwick and Edward Davis) were s tewards of the Sawyers' Union, and one (Samuel Hard. wick) was the secretary. The two Hardwicks are bro thers. Or, last Tbursdsy Marshall P. Thompson, John Buckley, Patrick Tobin, Hugh Boyd, James Thorpe, Ho:gate, Wm. Jervis, Robert and Ralph Ken :—.. worthy (brothers), II (brothers), ~bert Sutton, William Shaw, and Wild, secretary o f the Saw Si D y er s' Cl u b a t Rochd a le, were " TO HIS MAJESTY re,—During the year which has just elapsed, God to Ki z iolide gaol on the same charge as the has softened the anxieties of your throne by twice maki ng Il i r l st c° f,TuT it H tcd ..rlow, secretary to the Bolton Sawyers' Club, f you partake of those family enjoyments which are m at is in cu stody., but stands remanded to a future day. The Sweet to the heart of a lather. He has given you a new club boxes at Rochdale and Bolton are seized, arid their and shining proof of his protection, and to us new motives contents are said to be of a most extraordinitry character, for detesting those horrible attempts which are excited by but of course cannot at present be made public. Mr. Whit- abominable doctrines. The victims of the late inunda field, who is a kind employer, is doing all in his power to tions, which, on the very theatre of the disaster, have been promote the ends of justice. the objects of so much devotedness, have everywhere A MODEST SECRETARY OF STATE.--I have found generous imitators of the royal beneficence. In the honou r of your Gr ace 's letter of the 46, and am sorry afflicting us with this terrible scourge God has consoled us ttz o ro u 7 y rug Grace should give into the mistake of other people, to with the spectacle of great acts of charity. At the COM lam so mencement of this new year, we intreat you, Sire, to ac think for I onlycan't look cept with goodness our earnest wishes for the happiness of please to allow me upon myselfto e ht c y a P e a o b n l vb e i en e a f iend b a e ro i l n i s stuhc S ei e j c op r oo e ns t tt a pr r a y ary, of t.h S a t t at l e. and therefore you will yourself and your august family. May the Lord deign to writing to you, not to alter athing in my manner of continue to bestow upon your Majesty the paternal care of being your , his providence , remove for ever from our country the cala lue u on Grace's servant; the littleva myself ; I p had in that is milks by which it has been desolated, appease all its dis all I was capable to support, a r n er I tat.on 0 lose it again , scnsions, and m i ke it more powerful and more prosperous, must n w B by being removed out of my p ro I s h a ll by rendering its children united 1 Such are the wishes of not be so ill a prophet as l am per station. ut every true Frenchman, such are the graces which the Grace will please to remember that I Secretary, for your i ' clergy arid Archbishop of Paris will never cease to implore ment, if it ever befel me, would be my foretold . this dogehave - from the Supreme Dispenser of all good 1 what I could to keep it off, and have persevered r r s u e i v n ered l in i' it e ' To this his Majesty re p lied — last.—James's Court and 'limes of Willi am ni, to the i ii I receive with great satisfaction these expressions of THE ARCHBISHOP DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1841. FRANCE. The .11foniteur of Saturday publishes the texts of the following addresses delivered to the King on occa sion of the New Year, and of his Majesty's replies : ADDRESS OF M. SAUZET, PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER the good wishes of yourself and the clergy of Paris. It is always delightful to me to see you assembled around me. You know that I have long desired, and I now seize with eagerness this, as all other occasions of testifyibg how much I desire to maintain the clergy in that high consideration, the preservation of which I estimate at the greatest pr:ce. The more the task of Government is diff. cult to me, the more I need the moral support and con currence of those who wish to maintain order and the reign of the laws. It is, above all things, this moral sup port and concurrence that will prevent a renewal of those odious attempts upon which you have just expressed your self in a manner which has deeply affected me. It is thin moral support, with the concurrence of all good men, which will give to my Government the strength necessary for the fulfiln.ent of the duties I am called upon to re:ferm, and I place in the first rank of those duties that of causing religion to be cherished by combating immorality, and thus showing to the world that whatever the detractors of France may say, respect for religion, morality, and virtue is still among us the feeling of an immense majority." We are assured that a great number of Deputies com plain of not having yet received any document on the pro ct of law relative to the fortification of Paris. Persons who are well-informed state, however, that the War de partment might have distributed several days ago litho graphic plans of all the details of the systems of defence, which will be shortly discussed in the Chamber. The Report of M. Thiers will be made in the beginoing of next week. We copied from the Presse the statement that M. Bil ling was appointed the King's Commissioner to act Ps" arbitrator in case of disagreement between the English and Neapolitan Commissioners on the sulphur question. The Journel des Debuts contradicts that statement, and says—We have reason to believe that the choice of tl.c Government has fallen on M. Lurd, Chief Secretary of Legation at Constantinople —Le Constitutionnel. We did not receive till to-day the Echo de l' Orient, published at Smrna on the 12th of December, which brings news from Constantinople of the Bth. This journal says that Mehemet Ali has forfeited all claims to the clemency of his Sovereign, and that, if out of commisera tion for his grey hairs he should be spared the disgrace of c' mplete ruin, it would be pure generosity, and it would be much if the Paehalic of Egypt were left him for 13:s life, to be disposed of after his death; and without allow _ ing him to keep up any force by sea or land, unless on a very limited scale. The Echo de! 'Orient, in expressing itself in these terms, merely declares the secret ideas of the Porte, and still more of Lord Ponsonby, who for many years has laboured with remarkable tenacity to depress MeLemet Ali.—Le Commerce. BO UR SE. Pima, SATURDAY, JAN. 2. LIST OF THE ROYAL NAVY, IN COMMISSION JAN. 1, 1841, SPECIFYING THEIR RESPECTIVE RATINGS, AND PPE SENT STATIONS. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) FIRST RITES. Britannia, Captain J. Drake, 120, Mediterranean Ilovve, Captain Sir W. 0 Pell, 120, ditto I:npreguable, Captain T. Forrest, C. 8., 104, Plymouth San Josef, Captain J. N. 'Tyler, C. 8., nil, ditto Princess Charlotte, Capt. A. Fanshawe, 104, Mediterran. Victory, Captain F. E. Loch, nil, Portsmouth Qmen, Captain J. Montague, 110, ditto Caledonia, Captain Henry Eden, 120, Plymouth Camperdown, Captain Sir H. L. Baker, Bart., C. 8., 104, Sheerness SECOND RATES. Rodr,ey, Captain Maunsen, C. 8., 92, Mediterranean Asia, Captain W. Fisher, 84, ditto Powerful, Corn. Sir C. Napier, K. C. 8., 84. ditto Ganges, Captain B. Reynolds, C. 8., 84, ditto Bellerophon, Captain C. J. Ackton, C. 8., 84, ditto Ocean, Captain Sir J. Fill, Knt., nil, Sheerness Vanguard, Capt Sir D. Dunn, C. 8., 80, Mediterranean Calcutta, Captain Sir J. Roberts, C. B. 84, ditto Monarch, Captain J. Chambers, 84, Sheerness Thundercr, Capt. M. F. R. Berkeley, C. 8., 84, Mediter. THIRD RATES. Revenge, Capt. Hon. W. Waldegrave, C. 8., 76, Me diterranean Excellent, Capt. Sir T. Hastings, Gunnery Ship, Ports mouth Belleisle, Capt. J. T. Nicolas, C. 8., 72, Mediterranean BenbJw, Capt. H Stewart, C. 8., 72, ditto Blenheim, Capt. Sir N. F. Senhouse, K. C. H., 72, China Edinburgh, Capt. W. W. Henderson, K.H., C.B„ 72, Mediterranean Htstings, Capt. J. Lawrence, C. 8., 72, ditto Magnificent, Commodore P. J. Douglas, nil, Jamaica Implacable. Capt. E. Harvey, 74, Mediterranean Melville, Capt. Hon. R. S. Dundas, 72, China Poictiers, Capt. J. Cla.ell, nil, Chatham Wellesley, Capt. T. Maitland, 72, China Cambridge, Capt. E. Barnard, 78, Mediterranean Indus, Capt. Sir J. Stirling, 79, Portsmouth FOURTH RATES. President, Capt. W. Broughton, 50, South America Winchester, Capt. J. Parker, 50, North America Southampton, Capt. W. Hdlyar, 50, Cape of Good Hope Vernon, Capt. T, Walpole, 50, Sheerness Endymion, Capt. the Hon. F. Grey, 50, Plymouth FIFTH RATES. Diuid, Captain H. Smith, G. C. 8., 44, China Seringapatam, Captain J. Leith, 42, West Indies Stag, Commo lore T. B. Sulivan, C. 8., 46, S. America At , titea, Captain J. H. Plumridge, nil, Falmouth Blonde, Captain T. Bourchier, 42, China Castor, Captain Ed a and Collier, C. 8., 36, Mediterranean Inconstant, Captain D. Pring, 36, At Home Pique, Captain E. Boxer, C. 8., 36, Mediterranean OF DEPUTIES. Sire,—A few days since the Chamber of Deputies brought to the Constitutional King the expression of it: political concurrence ; it now addresses to the Head of the Great Family its unanimous testimonial of affection and respect. Our good wishes cannot separate from your Majesty that which constitutes the ornament and the future prospects of your throne ;—our Queen, whose virtues gain all hearts by the persuasive authority of be neficence and good example, and the young supports of 3 our crown, who cause your Majesty to taste the most noble enjoyments that Providence can impart to the founder of a new dynasty. Like yourself, Sire, we are happy to see the heir to the throne, and his brothers, rivalling each other in zeal for the service of the State ; some of them share the perils of our soldiers; another devotes his life to our brave Levy, so brilliant in renal. lections, so rich in hopes. Our population in their emo tion will henceforth join his name to the memory of a national mission, accompanied with a piety and nobleness of heart worthy of the glorious deposit confided to his keeping, and of the King who received it in the name of France. While, Sire, your Royal Family thus repeats the examples set by your Majesty, the Chamber of Deputies labours at the improvement of our laws, at the moral and materiel amelioration of society. It associates itself with your generous initiative for the relief of the disasters that have called forth in every quarter a sympathy so consoling for those who suffer, and so honourable for the whole country. In the midst, however, of this task of eiivilizs tion, none of oar great interests escape its attention, and its calm and firm attitude corresponds to the sentiments of France. Fleece, Sire, after so many proofs of courage and wisdom, knows that her patriotism and the power of her institutions are sufficient for any situation. She trusts in the accordance of the great powers that she has given to herself : the union of the Croon and the Chambers is our first strength ; it insures against all trials the future state of our beautiful country." His Majesty's reply was as follows : " I am profoundly touched by the sentiments which you express to me in the name of the Chamber of De puties for the Queen, for my sons, for my family, and fur myself. To deserve your suffrages by the services which we have the happiness of rendering to France, is the sweetest recompence which we can obtain for them. I have felt, as you have so well expressed it, that France owed it, to herself to get back the mortal remains of the Emperor Napoleon. I have been happy in restoring to her the remains of hint who added so much glory to her annals, and in confiding this deposit to the worthy war riors who had so often fought under his command. Never was the concurrence of all the powers of the State more necessary, Never was it more important to show the perfect union that reigns among us for the real good of France; this good does not consist in conquests or in glory too dearly purchased at the price of our blood and our treasure ; war should not be undertaken except when the public interest renders it a rigorous duty. At pre sent, thanks to your support, we have the hope that the long career of peace which we have gone through so honourably will not be interrupted ; but on the contrary, will be continued, without the country having any thing to regret either for its honour or its dignity. It will always have reason to be proud of having preserved man kind from the dangers and evils which would have been the necessary consequences of general war.—( At this part of the speech the Deputies gate strong masks of ap. probation. ) Receive the expression of my gratitude for the aid which I have always had from you in the noble task imposed upon me. I know that, devoted like myself to the honour, prosperity, and interests of France, you would have hesitated at no sacrifices, if they had been ne cessary ; but I am happy that in the course which we have adopted, we have been able to avoid them, and to preserve repose and security for France. We have given to history sufficient monuments of our glory to have a right to add to our trophies that which is not less glorious, that of being the guarantees of the peace of the world, and the repose of mankind."---( Loud cries of " Vive Ic Roi 1" followed the I conclusion of the King's speech. ADDRESS OF COUNT D'APP ONY IN THE NAME OF Tilt CORPS DIPLOMATIQUE " Sire,—Assembled around your Royal person by the solemnity of the day, the corps diplomatique has the honour of offering to your Majesty its respectful homage and good wishes. During the year which has just passed, Providence has bestowed upon us new benefits : the maintenance of the political repose of Europe, and the protection which it continues to throw over the life of your Majesty, arc precious favours for which we offer warm thanks. We are happy in feeling that the wisdom of the Cabinets will know how to maintain the state of order and peace, and that, protected by their union, Europe will continue to advance in the path of progress opened to its prosperity. Events dear to the paternal heart of your Majesty call for all our felicitations. Deign, Sire, to accept them with favour, and also the very sin cere wishes that we entertain for the happiness of France, of yourself, and of your august family." The King replied _ _ " It is with great fulness of heart that I join with yo❑ in returning thanks to Providence for the benefits that it bestowed upon us in the course of the year which has just expired, and for the protection which it has again thrown over my life. lam much touched by what you have said on this subject. You know the value which I have never ceased to attach to the duration of the political repose enjoyed by Europe, and to the maintenance of the general peace. Convinced as I am that this state of things is alike the interest of France, and of all other States, nothing shall relax my efforts to co-operate with all the SJvereigns for the preservation of this great blessing to our nation, and I hope with you that in the year which has just opened to us, the wisdom of the Cabinets will effect its consolidation. I feel very senrbly the felicitations LI . the Corps Diplomatique, and the good wishes which you offer in its name for France, my family and myself." ADDRESS OF BARON PASQUIER IN THE NAME OF TILE CHAMBEk OF PEERS. " Sire—This period, which annually brings to the foot of your Majesty's throne the Peers of France, was never more impatiently waited for by them—never have they felt more strongly the desire of presenting to you their sentiments and good wishes—happy, when the clouds which have caused so much emotion have so quickly dissipated, at having only to return thanks to Divine Providence which protects a life so necessary to France, and which has just given a new pledge for the duration of your dynasty. May you, Sire, long continue to enjoy that public happiness which is at once your recompense and your work. May all French hearts comprehend the wisdom and exalted ideas of a government already become sufficiently secure in its own strength not to fear any parallel sufficiently national to find its source where others would have found nothing but danger. Honour to the King who, knowing that nations do not exist only by material well being and prosperity, but likewise by great examples and noble re collections, conceived the high thought of restoring to th e soil of France the glorious ashes of Napoleon, and of completing, by the solemn inauguration of a national tomb, the public homage which had already been rendered to him, and to his age, i❑ the sanctuary raised by the ge nius of Peace to all the glories of France, But while ad miring the past, the reflection of which is strong enough to ' dazzle the firmest eye, let us not be unjust towards the pre. sent--let us grant to each epoch its own character and its own grandeur. Dues it not, in fact, appear that, in the designs of Providence, there is in a certain degree a certain brilliancy of martial power incompatible with durability, and that the glory of founding a dynasty, under whose shadow the fruits of order and peace arc developed, is reserved for other hands than those whose victorious strength has been felt by the world? To you, Sire, dues this glory belong. The Imperial Government existed by enthusiasm and intoxica tion, yours tray pride itself on having sustained the diffi cult proof of the examination of a people who have re covered by a state of calmness the soundness of their judg ment, and who, in recently mJving along that triumphal road, decorated with the names of a hundred victories, have more than once acknowledged that there was still one thing above warlike renown—the union of peace, libeity, and honour, und,r durable insZitutious, and under the sceptre of a good King. Enjoy, Sire, this testimony ren dered to your wisdom by the great voice of real public opi. Mon, of which that of history will only be the echo. The country confides in you. It knows that its honour is as safe in your hands as its liberties, and that did it requite any guarantee beyond yourself, it would find them in the noble family which surrounds you, and which so well knows how to identify itself with the generous sentiments of the country, in those homages of public sympathy which have accompanied from Cheruurg to the luvalides the young and faithful depositary of the precious remains restored to France." The King's answer was— " I . have listened to you with lively and profound emo tion. It is always delightful to me to receive the expres- Lion of the sentiments of the Chamber of Peers. lam happy to see that the efforts which I Lave made to secure peace, and the happiness and the liberty of France, have been so well appreciated. This is the only ambition my heart has ever known, and to bear it proclaimed by you is a motive and an encouragement fur me to hope that, in fol lowing up this career, we shall prevent the detractors of Fiance from representing it as a danger and a cause of perturbation ; whereas, on the contrary, the wisdom of the Government and the tranquillity which she enjoys ought to become a guarantee fur the peace and repose of the world. lam delighted that it was reserved for me to restore to France the remains of the Emperor Napoleon, and that it was one of my sons who received and who brought them home to the sanctuary and under the safeguard of his old companions in arms. I renew to the Chambers of Peers the assurance of the affection which I bear to it, and of my gratitude for the aid which it has constantly afforded me. lam very grateful fur the sentiments which you ex press for my family and myself." first Highest Lowest Price lqiee. Pricy. Price Vre,mh ;,,;.er Cents llO 45 ... 110 60 ... 110 .15 ... 110 60 -, ner Cents 97 25 .. 97 25 ... 97 23 .. 97 55 3 per Cents 76 55 .. 76 GO .., 76 413 ... 70 60 bank 01 r'rance ti...i,lan 5 ?el Cents 97% „. 97!4 ... 97', ... 97 ki New Loan .„ ...„ ..... 97% ... 97% ... 97% ... 97, Sl , lolsh Active YS% ... 25% ... 25% ... 2:44 Passive 6 ... 6 ~. 6 .. 6 NT capollZAn Aninan .... 9J4, ... DIN ... tlAi ... 90k RAILWAY SHARES. St. Ge,main Ve•sailles.R. B 312 50 382 50 ... 382 50 3 , 2 sup 300 2,7 50 .. 297 51 Orleans .. S rasburg to Bale 2.36 95 ... 2:17 58 ... 25 237 !Al STATIONS OF THIS BRITISH ARMY, JAN. 1, 1841. (From the United Service Journal.) Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which the depot of the Regiment is stationed. Ist Life Guards—Windsor 41st Foot—Madras; Chatham 2d ditto—Regent's Park 42nd ditto—Corfu ; Carlow Royal Horse Guards—Hyde Park 43rd ditto—Canada ; Armagh Ist Dragoon Gds.—Canada; York 44th ditto—Bengal; Chatham 2d ditto—Piershill 45th ditto—Belfast 3d ditto—Sheffield 46th ditto—Gibraltar; Jet sey 4th ditto—Leeds 47th ditto—Malta; Longford fith ditto—Manchester 48th ditto—Gibraltar ; Youghal 6th ditto—Dublin 40th ditto—Bengal ; Chatham 7th ditto, Nottingham 50th ditto—N. S. W. ; Chatham Ist Dragoons—Glasgow 51st ditto—Van Diemen's Land ; 2nd ditto—Birmingham Chatham 3rd ditto—Bengal; Maidstone 52nd ditto—Barbadoes ; Naas 4th ditto—Bombay; ditto 53rd ditto—Plymouth 6th ditto—Newbridge 54th ditto—Dover 7th Hussars—Canada ; York 55th ditto—Bengal ; Canterbury Bth ditto—Norwich 56th ditto—Canada; Newry flth Lancers—Hounslow 57th ditto—Madras; Chatham 10th Hussars—Coventry 58th ditto—Glasgow Ilth ditto—Brighton 50th ditto—Corfu ; Templem. 12th Lancers—Dublin 60th ditto (Ist bt.)— Windsor 13 Light Dragoons—Canterbury Ditto (2nd bt.)—lonian Islands; 14th ditto—Dorchester Newbrid 15th Hussars—Madras; Maidstone 61st ditto—.Woolwich 16th Lancers—Bengal; ditto 62nd ditto—Madras; Chatham 17th ditto—Cahir 63rd ditto—Madras; Canterbury Grenadier Guards (Ist batt.)—St. 64th ditto—America; Birr George's Barracks 65th ditto—Canada; Plymouth Ditto (2nd batt.)—Canada 66th ditto—Gosport Ditto (3rd batt.)—The Tower 67th ditto—Canada ; Glasgow Coldstream Guards (Ist batt.)— 68th ditto—Jamaica; Ashtn UL Wellington Barracks 69th ditto—Ameri,:a ; Nenagh Ditto (2nd batt.)—Canada 70th ditto—Berbice ; Spike Isld. Scotch Fusilier Guards (Ist batt.) 71st ditto—Canada; _Dundee —Portsman.street Barracks 72nd ditto—Portsmouth Ditto (2nd bat.)—St John's Wd. 73th ditto—Canada; Hull Ist Foot (Ist bat.)—Gibraltar, 74th ditto—Barbadoes ; Wateif. Fort George 75th ditto—Cape of Good Hope; Do. (2nd bat.)—Canada; But. Exeter tevant 76th ditto—Bermuda ; London 2nd Foot—Bombay; Chatham 77th ditto—Malta; Chatham 3rd ditto—Bengal ; Chatham 78th ditto—Burnley 4th ditto—Madras; Chatham 78th ditto—Gibraltar ; Stockport sth ditto—Cephalonia; Castlebar 80th ditto—N. S. W.; Chatham 6th ditto—Bombay: Chatham 81st ditto—Barbadoes ; Fermoy 7th ditto—Gibraltar; Limerick 82nd ditto—Jamaica ; Portsmo. 6th ditto—America ; Guernsey 83rd ditto—Canada; Boyle 9th ditto—Bengal; Chatham 84th ditto—Dublin 10th ditto—Manchester 85th ditto—Canada; Plymouth Ilth ditto—Devonport . 86th ditto—Dunl.n 12th ditto—Mauritius; Paisley 87th ditto—Mauritius; Carlisle 13th ditto—Bengal; Tilbury Ft. 88th ditto—• Malta ; Birr 14th ditto—Trinidad; Newry 89th ditto—Antigua; Chnmel 15th ditto—Gosport 90th ditto—Ceylon ; Tralee 16th ditto—Bengal; Canterbury 91st ditto—Cape and St. Helena; 17th ditto—Bombay ; Chatham Mullingar 18th ditto—Bombay ; Chatham 92nd ditto—Malta; Stirling 19th ditto—Malta ; Cork 93rd ditto—America ; Aberdeen 20th ditto—Dublin 94th ditto—Madras; Canterbury 21st ditto—Bengal ; Canterbury 95th ditto—Ceylon ; Tynemouth 22nd ditto—Bombay; Chatham 06th ditto—Chatham 23rd ditto—Quebec ; Chester 97th ditto—Cork 24th ditto—Canada ; Kilkenny 98th ditto—Newcastle-upon-T. 25th ditto—Cape ; Brecon 99th ditto—Dublin 26th ditto—Bengal ; Chatham Rifle Brig. [lst bt.]—Malta 27th ditto—C. of G.l - 1. ; Templem Ditto [2nd bt.]—Newport 28th ditto—N.S. Wales; Chatham Royal Staff Corps—Hythe. 29th ditto—Edinburgh 30th ditto—Bermuda; Enniskln. 31st ditto—Bengal ; Canterbury 32nd ditto—Canada; Dublin 33rd ditto— Gibraltar;Canterbury 34th ditto—Canada; Dover 35th ditto—Mauritius ; Portsmo 36th ditto—America; Clare 37th ditto—Halifax ; Templem ditto—Zante; Kinsale 30th ditto—Madras; Chatham 40th ditto—Bombay; Chatham SIXTH HATES. Alligator, Captain Sir J. J. G. Bremer, C. 8., K.C. H., 26, China Andromache, Capt. R. Baynes, C. 8., 26, C. of G. Hope Calliope, Captain T. Herbert, 26, South America Conway, Captain C. R. D. Bethune, 26, East Indies Crocodile, Captain —, 26, West Indies Horald, Captain Joseph Nias, 26, mast Indies Samarang, Captain J. Scott, 26, China Talbot, Capt. H. J. Codrington, C. 8., 26, Mediterranean Tyne, Captain J. Townshend, 26, ditto Volage, Captain G. Elliot, 26, China Acisean, Captain IL Russell, 26, South America Carysfort, Capt. H. B. Martin, C. B. 26, Mediterranean Cleopatra, Captain A. Milne, 26, N. America. Vestal, Captain T. W. Carter, 26, West Indies Curacoa. Capt. J. June', 24, Brazils and Cape Ceylon, Lieut. R. W. Mends, 22, Malta Niagara, Captain W. Sandom, 20, L. of Canada Iris, Captain H. Nurse, 26, Chatham Magicienne, Capt. F. C. Michell, 24, Mediterranean SLOOPS. Comus, Commander E. Nepe,ln, 18, West Indies Daphne, Captain J. W. Datling. 18, Mediterranean D:do, Captain L. Davis, C. 8., 18, ditto Electra, Com. E. R. P. Mainwaring, 18, S. America Favorite, Commander, 18, East Indies Hazard, Commander, lion. G. Elliot, 18, Mediterranean Hyacinth, Commander W. Warren, 18, East Indies Larne, Commander P. J. Blake, 18, ditto Modeste, Commander H. E3res, 18, African Coast 0, cites, Commander P. S. Hambly, 18, S. America Py lades, Commander T. V. Anson, 18, East ladies Ricehorse, Commander E. A. J. Harris, 18, N. America Rose, Commander P. Christie, 16, Rio Jane►ro Rover, Commander T. M. C. Symonds, 18, N. America Satellite, Commander J. Robb, 18, West Indies Childers, Commander E. P. Halsted, 16, East Indies Columbine, Commander T. J. Clarke, 16, China I:sseur, Commander F. ►M. Boultbee, 16, Mediterranean Nimrod, Commander C. A. Barlow, 20, East Indies Lily, Commander J. J. Allen, 16, Coast of Africa Racer, Commander T. Harvey, 16, West Indies Ringdove, Corn. Hon. K. Stewart (act.) 16, Ord. home Sappho, Commander T. Fraser, 16, West Indies Trinculo, Commander H. E. Coffin, 16, Lisbon Wanderer, Commander Hor. J. Denman, 16, C. of Africa Wasp, Commander Hon. A. Murray, 16, Mediterranean Wolverine, Commander -, 16, Coast of Africa Zebra, Commander J. J. Stopford, 16, Mediterranean Acorn, Commander Adams, 16, Brazils and Cape Clio, Commander J. G. Freemantle, 16, ditto Cruizer, Commander W. H. Gifford, 16, China Tweed, Commander H. D. C. Douglas. 20, Portsmouth Pelican, Commander C. G. Napier, 16, Chatham Fanturne, Commander E. H. Butterfield, 16, Cape G. 11. and Brezils Grecian, Commander W. Smith, 16, dltto Pearl, Commander C. C. Franklaiid, 20, ditto Persian, Commander W. H. Quin, 16, Coast of Africa Pilot, Commander G. Ramsay, 16, North America and West Indies Victor, Commander W. Dawson (a) 16, West Indies BRIGS AND SCHOONERS. Algerine, Lieutenant T. H. Mason, 10, East Indies Britomart, Commander 0. Stanley, 10, Australia Camelion, Lieut. G. M. Hunter, 10, Brazils and Cape Curlew, Lieutenant T. C. Ross, 10, ditto Eipoir, Lieutenant J. T. Paulson, 10, Lisbon Nautilus, Lieutenant G. Beaufoy, 10, Sheerness Partridge, Lieutenant W. Morris, 10, South America Rolla, Lieutenant C. Hall, 10, African Coast S4racen, Lieutenant H. W. Hill, 10, Coast of Africa S.vage, Lieutenant J. H. Bowker, 10, Plymouth Scorpion, Lieutenant C. Gayton, 10, Mediterranean Waterwitch, Lieut. H. J. Matson, 10, Coast of Africa We.zle, Lieutenant W. Edmonstonc, 10, Mediterranean Wizard, Lieutenant -, 10, South America Arrow (ketch), Lieut. W. Robinson, 10, Brazils and Cape Sparrow (ketch). Lieutenant J. Tyssen, 10, ditto Termagant (brigan.), Lt. H. F. Segram, 10, C, of Africa Speedy (cutter), Lieutenant J. A. Wright, 2, Sheerness Cockatrice (sch.), Lieut. J. Douglas, 6, South America Hornet (brigan ), Lieut. R. B. Miller, 6, West Indies Spider (sch.), Lieut. J. O'Reilly (a), 6, South America Viper (brigan.), Lieut. G. S. Burslem, 6, C. of Africa P,ekle (sch ), Lieutenant F. Holland, 5, ditto Raven (cutter), Lieut. D. R. B. Mappleton, 4, Sheerness S , afbAver (cutter), Lieut. N. Robilliard, 4, Portsmouth Brisk, Lieutcbant W. G. Sprigg, 3, Brazils and Cape Buzzard (brigan.), Lieut. R. T. 1 evinge, 3, C. of Africa Charybdis, Lieutenant E. B. Tinling, 3, West Indies Forester (isrigan.), Lieutenant -, 3, Coast of Africa .Griffon (brigan ), Lieut. J. G. D'Urban, 3, West Indies Lynx (brigan.), Lieut. H. Broadhead, 3, Coast of Africa Basilisk, Lieutenant J. C. Gill, 6, South America C., gout, Lieutenant Edward Wilson, 10, Coast of Africa Dolphin, Lieutenant E. Littlehales, 3, ditto Fawn, Lieutenant John Foote, Brazils Ferrett, Lieutenant W. S. Thomas, 10 Par. Service Nightingale, Lieutenant W. Southey, 6, ditto Skipjack (sch.), Lieutenant H. Wright, North America Snipe (eutter), Lieutenant T. Baldock, Ireland SURVEYING VESSELS. ./Etna, Lieutenant J. Wilson, 6, Sheerness 132acon, Lieutenant T. Graves, 8, Mediterranean tipagll, Commander J. C Wickham, 10, Australia Erebus, Captain J. C. Ross, 12 South Pole Lark, Lieutenant T. Smith (d), 4, West Indies M,gpie, Lieutenant T. S. Brock, Mediterranean stiff, Master Corn. G. Thomas, 9, Oikney Islands Sterling, Lieutenant II Kellett, China Sulphur, Commander E. Belcher, 8, China Ferrer, Commander F. R. M. Crozier, 10, South Pole Thunder, Command, r E Barnett, 6, West Indies STEAM VESSELS. Cyclops, Captain H. 'l'. Austen, C. 8., 6, Mediterranean GOrgyn, Captain W. H. Henderson, C. 8., 6, ditto D..e, Commander J. Sherer, K. H., 4, West Indies Hecate, Commander J. H. Ward, 4, Mediterranean Hydra, Commander A. Murray, 4, ditto Medea, Commander F. Warden, 4, ditto Commander John Richardson, 4, Portsmouth S.lamander, Commander H. Henry, 4, North Sea - S.romboli, Commander W. J. Williams, 4, Mediterranean Veauvius, Gimmaneer G. Loch, 4, ditto Albert, Cwtain D. Trotter, Deptford Acheron, Lieutenant A. Kennedy, Mediterranean Alecto, Lieutenant W. Hoseason, Mediterranean Blazer, Lieutenant John Steane, Mediterranean Boxer, Commander F. Bullock (Captain) Part Ser. Cornet, Licutenant F. C. Syer, Plymouth Confiance, Lieutenant E. Stopford, Mediterranean Flamer, Lieutenant W. Robson, North America Flecla, Lieutenant J. B. Cragg, West Indies Kite, Lieutenant G, Snell, West Indies Lightning, Lieutenant J. M. Waugh, Home Scrviee Mcgmra, Lieutenant H. C. Goldsmith, Mediterranean Pluto, Lieutenant W. S. Blount, Woolwich Prometheus, Lieutenant 'l'. Spark, Mediterranean Spitfire, Lieutenant E. H. Kennett, West I n di es Tartarus, Lieutenant G. W. Smith, ditto Volcano, Lieutenant J-seph West, Mediterranean Columbia, Alexander Thomson, N. America Fo\tly, Lieut. W. Winniett, ditto Gleaner, Lieut John Jeayes, ditto L'zard, Lieut. W. G. B. Escourt, Woolwich Locust, Lieut. John Lunn, Mediterranean Lucifer, Clitaiti F. W. Beechey, Ireland Soudan, Commander Bird Allen, Deptford Wilberforce, Commander W. Allen, ditto. YACHTS. Roya' George, Capt. Lord A. Fitzzlarence, Portsmouth Royal Sovereign, Capt. S. Jackson, C. 13., Pembroke William and Mary, Capt. P. Hornby, C. 8., Woolwich TROOP AND STORE SHIPS Apollo, Wm. White (0, Portsmouth Athol], C. P. Bellamy, ditto Buffalo, James Wood, China Jupiter, Robt. Fulton, East Indies Rattlesnake, Wm Brodie, ditto Sapp'aire, G. H. Cole, Particular Service. The Earl of Burlington and family arrived at Cattle Howard, Yorkshire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of C Aisle, from Holkar Hall, near Mile thoci. The H in. Mr. and Lady Fanny Howard, who had been staying some time with the Nuble Earl, at :be latter seat, accompanied him to Castle Howard, whare a family circle is assembled. **- COLONIAL CORPS lot W. I. R.—Demerara, &c. 2nd ditto—Jamaica 3rd ditto—Sierra Leone Ceylon Rifle Regt.—Ceylon Cape Mounted Riflemen— Cape of Good Hope Royal Newfoundland Veteran Comp.—Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta. SHOCKING ACCIDENTS ON THE LONDON AND BRIGII I'ON RAILWAY. BRIGHTON, JAN. 3.—At an early hour yesterday (Sa turday) morning information was brought into the town by the market-gardeners that a lamentable accident had taken place on the works of the London and Brighton Railway. by which the lives of three persons were sacrificed. On inquiry we gathered the following particulars : —At flay ward's Heath, near Cuckfield, a driftway had heee made through a large mound of earth, and an arch composed of wood had been temporarily constructed, sufficiently high to allow the engine to pass through. On Friday afternoon the engineer and stoker were about to pass through the archway with a train of empty waggons, but owing to the breaking up of the frost the earth had sunk arid a portion of the woodwork with it, so as to offer an obstruction to the progress of the engine, and unfortunately the ob struction was not seen by the engineer, and the tender which preceded the engine came violeatly in contact with it, and the consequence was the reader was forced off the line, dragging the engine after it, and almost in stantly it removed another portion of the woodwork, when au immense quantity of superincumbent earth folded in upon the engine, burying the engineer and the stoker, and stopping the engine. Several pc-sons were prescn! ready to render assistance, and we regret to add that one man was uffocated by the steam in his attempt to get the other two unfortunate men from the earth. We under stand that a considerable time elapsed before the bodies of the engineer and stoker were got out, when they were bt,th dead. A second accident of a more serious nature was re ported to have taken place a few miles beyond Hayward's Heath, by which several livea are said to have been sa crificed. The report states that seventeen nt, , n were ilaricel by a fall of earth, and that, when a person came from the n ighbourlood where the accident happeresi, sit budke had been dug out. We have no means of au thenticating the latter particulars, but we believe there is no doubt of the truth of the first accident. It is even said that a third accident has taken place further up the road. Since the commencement of the works on this line the railroad has furnished the Sussex County Hospital with between 300 and 400 accidents, and we believe that about seventy or eighty lives have been lust, exclusively of the accidents above mentioned. CHRISTMAS SETHEATRICALS AT CAME---... HOUSE, DORSET.—The Hon. Colonel Dawson Darner, M. p„ and Mrs. Darner, threw open their splendid mansion O n Tuesday l as t to th e no bility and gentry o f D orset and the surrounding counties. The entertainment s were theatrical i n the earlier part of the evening, the fete bein g conc luded by a soiree dan sante. Shortly after eight the salons were thro n g ed wi t h the elite for mi!ei around, and at half-past the div ertissem ent commenced with the vaudeville of L'Auzbassadeur , which was cast a 3 fo llows:—Frederi c k (the lover), Viscount Cantilupe, M. P. ; St. Jean (a valet), the Hon. Co kneel Dawson Darner, M. p.. Juliette (daughter of ; the Ambassador), t h e lion. Mrs. Dawson Darner ; Lanetta (a modiste), the Hon. Mrs. Crayon ; the Am -13.3555d0r, Mr. Mildmay. The Hon. Mr. Cadogan and Sir H. Mildmay, Bart., were also among t h e dramatis per_ sonce. The parts o f the lion. Mrs Crave n and Mrs. Usurer were perf orme d with great sp i r it and naivete, and the personation o f t h e lover by Viscount Cantilupe was consistent in all its details. At the termination the com pany repaired to an adjoinin artment, where refresh ments of the choicest descr ip ti ons were served up to the completed fur the succeeding vaudeville, numerous visitors. After the stage arrangements were Michel, the audience resume d - that seats. ajlauded in their respective ch• The Hon. Mrs. Craven as Christine, Sir Henry Mildrnay, Bart. as St wslaus, and Mr. Mildm a y as Mae', were rapturously Christine end the cu ta d were compelled to come forward and receive the plaudits of their admiring friends. The fete passed (ff with (owl lerable eclat. Dancing then took place, and w a kept up with unabated spirit until an early hour ( n Wednesday morning , r asters, and at the fall of THUNDER STORM. A terrific + l- tunder-5t0riZ.,,,,i,,i_ , 1, y. terciay wonting. Toe Bret loud peat took. plitee about seven, and probably roused from their sleep one-half of the inhabitants of the metropolis. It was accompanied by violent wind and hail, with vivid light ning of every variety of colour. The storm was altoge ther different from those which occur in summer. The thunder appeared to come from every quarter of the heavens, and although it followed almost instantaneously the lightning, with the exception of one peal, it ap peared to be at a great distance. The darkness was excessive, and, what with the stillness of a Sunday morning, the unusual flashes of lightning at this sea son, and the sleet and hailstones with which the storm was accompanied, the effect was most impressive. It did not last above a quarter of an hour, and we are happy to state that we have heard of no fatal accidents from it. The barometer fell in the course of the night about six-tenths of an inch, and stood at eight in the morning at 29.:34. The storm appeared to come front the north-west, and when morning broke on the metre polis all the streets and houses were covered with snow. The wind afterwards changed to south-west, a partial thaw followed, with a fiat: clear atmosphere, and towards midnight the weather became beautifully serene, the moon and stars shining out in all their splendour. This morning there was a dense fog with sharp frost, though the barometer has fallen still lower, and now stands at 29.10. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIIII STORM. About seven o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the steeple of old Streatham church, situated at the corner of Tooting Common-lane, on the High Croy don-road. From inquiries made on the spot it appears that the alarm was raised by one of the police, who states that shortly alter the storm commenced he dis tinctly saw the lightning strike the steeple, and for an instant the whole of the steeple and tower presented a most extraordinary appearance. Soon alter this he p,:r ceived that the steeple was on fire, and before he had time to give the alarm the fl4ines illuminated the coun try around. At this period the storm was at its height. Messengers were despatched to London for the as sistance of the fire-engines, but the intelligence did not roach the ears of the brigade till hall-past eight o'clock. The engines belonging to the Waterloo road and Sow h wark-bridge•road stations were instantly despatched to the spot, but by the time they reached the fire the steeple was wholly destroyed, and the fl Imes were descending into the belfry of the tower, and also into the body of the church. The firemen, obtaining a good supply of water, got the engines into immediate operation and conveyed the hose on to the roof, and after very great exertion succeeded in saving the tower and the rest of the sacred edifice. The fire was wholly subdued by nine o'clock, and all danger was at an end. The de• struction of the steeple is stated to cause a loss of .5001. The church is insured in the Union Fire-office to the amount of 3,0001. The storm did considerable damage in the eastern part of the town. A great portion of the clock tower of Spitalfields Church has received so much injury from being struck by the lightning that it is stated it will have to be pulled down and rebuilt. The bells could not be set in motion yesterday owing to the damage they have sustained, beside which a portion of the roof of the belfry has been greatly injured. Crowds were collected around the church during the day, aad numbers of persons who intended visiting church for Divine service, on hearing what had hap pened, returned home, being afraid to enter. Although the church was open as usual, the congregation did not exceed more than fifty persons. The roof of the house of Mr. Jacquard, scalemaker, at the corner of Wood street, near the church, also received damage. The storm appears to have been pretty general. A Brighton correspondent, under yesterday's date, says, " Between seven and eight o'clock this morning we were visited with a violent storm of lightning, hail, and rain, and this afternoon we had a snow-storm of short duration." A Windsor correspondent also says a violent thunder storm passed over Windsor at a quarter before seven o'clock, accompanied by a heavy fall of hail and snow. Diving the height of the thunder-storm yester day morning, a very respectably-dressed man, named Jones, was struck down by the lightning, in Fleet street, but happily received no injury. Shortly after seven o'clock a poor woman, named Andrews, while crossing the fields at the back of Kensington -com mon, was struck by the electric fluid, by which her bonnet and cloak were much burnt, but she providen• tially escaped without any injury. Ab...ut the same time a fine youth, aged 12 years, named Rawlinson, was knocked down by the lightning near the Surrey The atre ; his hair and jacket were much scorched, but he fortunately received no other injury. THE CHARTISTS. MERTHYR.— On Friday last a meeting took place in the Market-square, which was called a " meeting of the inha bitants of Merthyr," but was really a mectiug of Chartists, for the purpose of agreeing to an address to the Queen, and a petition to Parliament, praying for the restoration of Frost, Williams, and Jones, from banishment. As no application had been made to the Magistrates for permis sion to meet, the assembly was clearly illegal, and could have been dispersed by the civil power; but the Megis trate: having consulted together, thought the best plan they could adopt would be to let the business go on, taking care to be in readiness to act in case of emergency. The chair was to be taken at one o'clock, but it was nearly two before business was began. The weather was intensely cold. When the business was opened there might have been 200, which number soon doubled; however, before the close of the proceedings, we find there was about 1,000 to 1,200, although some of the actors in the scene thought there were 5,000 present; many came and stopped a very short time. Mr. Andrew Thomas was called to the chair. He introduced a Mr. Black to the assembly, at whose desire they sang some verses to the tune of " God save the Queen," praying for God to save Frost, and send him back. The Chairman then explained the business of the meeting, and exhorted them to be orderly and quiet in their ,behaviour. He then read communications to the clergy, inviting their presence, to which there were no answers. An application had been made at half.past nine on Thursday night to Mr. J. Hooper Davies, the High ,Constable, requesting him to preside, which he briefly declined. Mr. John, a dissenting minister in Merthyr, addressed the meeting in the Welsh lan guage, and moved the following resolution :—" That this meeting is of opinion that the sentence of death, commuted into transportation for life, passed upon John Frost, Zephaniah Williams, and William Jones, was not justified by the law of this kingdom." A Mr. Gould, one of the workmen, who spoke with a power and eloquence:that produced a considerable effect on the assembly, seconded' the motion, which was carried by acclamation. Mr. David John, jun., in Welsh, proposed the second resolution, as follow, :—" That this meeting is of opinion that the judgment of two out of the three Judges being in favour of the prisoners, upon a point of law, was sufficient ground for their full acquittal." The three preceding speakers confined their observations and arguments pretty closely to the question before the meet ing, with here and there a comment on some political to pic. They d welt much on the circumstance of the Judges being divided in opinion as to the legality of the proceed ings on the trial of the prisoners, and then on the differ.. elle° of opinion among the fifteen Judges, arguing that the Government from hence ought to have leaned to the side of mercy. Mr. Bartlett seconded the resolution; and in doing so cut a very poor figure as an orator, when com pared to the warm and impassioned speakers who addressed the assembly in Welsh. Another resolution was moved by one Richard Jones, a man with an apron on, who seemed to have stopped on his way with a parcel, to harangue the meeting. The resolution was to the effect that it was the bounden duty of the Ministers to cause the restoration of the accused to their native country. His discourse was not without humour, but it went so far be yond the subject, end was of so inflammatory a nature, that he received hints from the Chairman and others to discontinue his speech. Mr. Black again spoke. He seconded the resolution, which was agreed to. In the course of his speech he said he would never rest until be had procured the restoration of Frost, Williams, and Jones to the land of their birth. They should use all constitu tional and peaceable means to obtain this end : but they must obtain it. This observation was very loudly cheered Mr. David John then read the address to the Queen. Mr. Morgan Williams proposed and read a r e spectf u l p et i t i on to Parliament, which was agreed to unanimously. Cheers were given for several individuals, and the meeting quietly separated a little after three. Frost's son was present, as was also a son of Williams. The former thanked them on behalf of his mother. Sir John Guest, Bart., M. P., and Anthony Hill, Esq., two of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, were in attendance at the Castle Hotel, in case of their presence being required.— Weidman. In the early part of the week the walls of the town were posted with the following notice :—" A public meeting for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the liberation of Frost, Williams, and Junes, and the immediate release of all political prisoners, will be held on Friday, January 1, 1841, at one o'clock in the afternoon, in a field adjoining the Salutation Inn, Newport. Friends from Bristol, Mer thyr Tydvill, Blackwood. Abercarne, and Tredegar, will address the meeting. An address in the Welsh language will also be delivered —F. W. Simeon, printer, Temple. street, Bristol."— It will be observed that the bill does not bear the name of any inhabitant, of this town, and moreover that it was printed in Bristol, from whence it might be concluded that the movement was altogether got up by some of those r,stless and designing strangers who niflieted so much injury on the c,nntry last year, and who brought down ruin and desolation on many an innocent family. Although many persons entertained doubts w hether the Chartists seriously intended again to hold a public'{ meeting in Newport, yet the Magistrates of the county and of the borough acre at their posts, and took measures' for the purpose of insuring the preservation of the public fr es 6 c . On Thursday last the following notice was iSeued by the Magistrates, and extensively circulated through the bo rough :—" Borough of Newport, County of Monmouth. Whereas notices have been circulated to convene a Public Meeting to be holden in a field adjoining the Salutation Inn, within the said borough, on Friday, the Ist day of January, 1841, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the liberation of Frost, Williams, and Jones, and the immediate release of all political prisoners ; and ft is stated that such meeAng will be addressed by Friends from B istol, Merthyr Tydvill, Bisekwood, Abercarne, and Tre .leg r.' Now, we, the un d ers i gne d , J ust i ces of the said bo. rough, perceiving that th e not i ce for convening the m eet i ng does not bear the signature of any of the inhabitants of the said borough, and being apprehensive that the said meeting may hereby strongly occasion or tend to a breach of the p eace, 4o EVENING EDITION advise all persons to abstain from attending at the time and place appointed for the holding thereof, acel we aiu. ur, intrusted witii tlie i - ,c;.,dcrvatiol, )1 the peace Withi:l the said borough, to be vigilant and actve in the cxccution if their duty, and to apprehend and lo ng to justice all per sons who may offend against the las, Given under our hands, within the said borough, this 3ht day of Deeembol, 1840—Thomas Hughes, Wm. Brewer, Thomas Hankins. —At one o'clock, the hour appointek for the meeting, there were but a few boys in the field. 'There was, how ever, a cart there, from which it appearl4 that some pre paration bad been made. About two o there were four or five men in the cart, one of whom, estranger to us, moved that John Williams, a s ailmaker, sould take the chair. This was done, when a third person mem/ t h e f i r , s re solution. In doing so, he alluded to the convic'm of Frost. Williams, and Jones, declared it to bc illegal, a" exit orted the meeting resol u t e ly to demand the return of th l onvicts. l and that their d eman d s s h ou ld be conceded. eeition to her Majesty was then read, praying th at her ‘..je s ty would grant a free p ar d on t o Frost, Williams, and . * , es , and order the immediate liberation of all political ners now suffering incarceration. The meeting was dressed by Messrs. George Black of Llanidloes, Lloyd Bristol, and Cronin of Newport. We heard the numbe , assembled differently estimated, but from our own observa tion, we should say that, when most numerous, it did not exceed 600 persona. The meeting separated quietly, after giving several cheers f,,r Frost, Williams, and Jones, for Feargus O'Connor, and for the Chairman; and three cheers were also proposed for Mr. Mullock, for the use of the field, but the call was not responded to. We observed on the field during the day, besides the borough magistrate: _Messrs. Hugks (mayor), Brewer, and Havvkins—Mr. Blewitt, Deputy-Lieutenant of the county, Mr. Octavius Morgan, the Rev. James Coles, Colonel Browne, of the Rifles, and Mr. T. J. Phillips, clerk to the magistrates.--• The Merlin of Newport. THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—R,lying on your courtesy, I have ventured to re mdrk, througo the medium of your enlightened column', on the exultation with which certain Journals arc retailisig the anecdote of the Duke of Wellington having said, at an education meeting, that unless the principles of religion (Qaery—which religion?) were the basis of a popular education, that the population would only turn out a set of clever devils. The Bishop of Exeter is reported to ba the narrator of the sentiment at a late meeting in the west of England. ter much converse with the intelligent part of the community in all parts of this kingdom and Scotland, I can venture to apprise the Duke of Wellington and the Bishop of Exeter that, however much they may be re strained, from motives of respect or prudence, from giving an open opinion on the subject, the general sentiment among that class I have just mentioned, and whose opinion is worth having, is that man, even in this life, is destined for higher purposes than to be the dupe of priests of any persuasion, and that this opinion is rapidly gaining ground. I am, your Subscriber, A TRAVELLER OF THIRTY YEARS' STANDING. Newark-upon Trent, Jan. 2, 1841. BURNLE 1. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] On the last day of the old year, the members of she Commercial News Room, at the Cross Keys-inn, Burn ley, held their second annual meeting, and after the business of the room had been concluded, the members sat down to an excellent dinner provided by the deservedly esteemed host of the house, Mr. George Rawcliffe. John Folds, E.q. of Danes Hou!e, presided, and Mr. John MI Woes. of HabingLam Eaves, occupied the Vice-Chair. After a number of loyal and patriotic toasts were given from the Chair, the worthy President proposed the health of Jobs Sutcliffe Whitham, Esq., of Oak Mount, who had gra. tuitously given his services as their Secretary. The tesat was responded to with great enthusiasm. Other toasts and sentiments were given, and the party did not separate until some time after the merry church bells announce d that another year had been added t o th e t h ousan d s w hits had gone before. CANTERBURY ELECTION. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF CANTER' BURY. Gentlemen,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of * Requisition signed by 21,0 of the most influential and re- spectdbla Members of the Liberal party in Canterbury, TO' I , questing me to alt er my d eterm i nation of retiring from yoUr Represention. For this mcst flattering testimonial, I beg those friend" who have been kind enough to sign it, to believe that I ins deeply and sincerely grateful to them, and I trust that I teal through life retain their esteem and goodwill. But, Gentlemen, though highly flattered by this r equi' sition, I feel imperatively called upon to decline acceding to it, as my medical advisers have distinctly told me, OAS attendance to my Parliamentary duties would f oster the seeds of a complaint which would certainly prove fatal tcs me ; whilst retirement from public life would, in all hutna° probability, restore me to health and strength : under the"' circumstances, after ma ture deliberation, I have made or my mind that it is a duty which I owe to my family and tar self, to retire from Parliament, and lam the more cow firmed in this determination, from being confident WI though many kind friends, and indeed all who have signed this requisition, w ou ld over l oo k some apparent neglect o' public duty, yet there might be others who would Lo ut• mur, and consider that my place ought to be more effici ; ently filled I cannot omit this opportunity of requesting my friends► and indeed Reformers of every class, to unite upon this occasion, and, merging all minor differences, endeavour to secure the return to Parliftmen: of a gentleman of LiVast and independent principles. With every sentiment of respect, I have the honour tO remain, Gentlemen, your most obliged and grateful soP vent, ALBERT D. CONYNG:HAM. Mickleham Hall, Dec. 28, 1840. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. About four o'clock this morning a fire broko out on COO printing premises of Mr. Folds. A considerable. portion of property, consisting of printing materials, paper, booth &c., were saved. The fire, it is supposed, commenced 0 0 the first floor, and front the inflammable nature of ever/ thing lying about, soon raged with such destructive full that the types were speedily melted, and came pe arid through the building, to the imminent danger of thr,se wb ° were trying to save the property. The amount. of pro' perty destroyed is estimated at upwards of 5,04204 The Dublin Evening Post this evening dean :ea a log' portion of its apace to the registry proceeding?, now takii4 place in the various parts of the country. Tt contest' continue to be fought with all the energy of i disputed election ; and the Tory landlords aro everywhere banding' themselves in a league against the franchise, Lord. Listowel has sent the subjoined letter to the Cork Regis' tration Society. The Post says that it is an example to the Whig gentry, of the practical manner in which the/ ought to co-operate with the people against the coremeo enemy : " Convamore, Dec. 26,. 1840. " Sir.-... 1 beg leave to enclose a check for as 0 1 1 subscription to the Reform Registry Associatioet of this county. The slightest apprehension that this m i t a might be the scene of such a disaster as has lately oe" curred in Carlow, ought to rouse every Lib era l t oo within its limits, and I trust that the resolutions whi c h you • have circulated will be zealously responded to. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, R. V. Roche, Esq. " LIST(). E L." The proiect of establishing railroads in Iceland, o n the principles set forth in the able Report of the Commi ssionell appointed by Government, is once more to be urg.ed t wee the consideration of the executive and the Leg...stature, during the approaching Session. A requisition for A meet ing of the citizens of Dublin upon the subject, addreosed to the Lord Mayor, has already received the signatures of considerable number set the landed proprietors of all parties, including the Duke of Leinster, the 1,1 of Charlemosst. and the Earl of Glengall. This meeting .; 1 1 take. plea about the 20th in s t ant ; an d arrangements are in v rogr e s. for convening several town and county meetings', fo r the promotion of this great national object. In conuectioa with the establishment of a grand trunk railway, ie accord ance with the Report of the Commissioners, it hi m c on. templation to urge the adoption of the best and most 'erapid. line of railway communic at io n , on t h e English sig order to London and shor Dublin.ten as much as possibl e t h e j ourney b. tt,een AGGREGATE MEETING OF REFORMERS. The friends of peace and good government in I :elanl.° 4 :: the Reformers o f every shade, are cordially unitir ,g to re 4.‘' der the meeting on the 15th a demonstration 'suitable the crisis—a demonstration which must prove to Sir Wl' bert Peel—if it fail to convince Lord Stanl.ey that Of Irish people, headed and supported by the L'..berai Islobt" lily and Gentry, are determined to resist s which the Co ns ti tut i on permits, the attemp t every 'slow' to transf the franchise from the constituency formed under the 'lris , ' Reform Act to the Orange oligarchy., That meeti fig ! 9 convened not alone to resist inroads 'upon our stinted vileges, but to demand a perfect equality of rights W ith Englacd and Scotland. The requisition, wo are Irapyy to announce, al ready numbers upwards of twenty Peers, and three hu ndratg Deputy- Lieutenants and Magistrates of Counties. An lore Vg the names received since our last, are the Earl of F irra ; Lords Cremorne, Lisrnore, Strafford, Acheson, Ft f un h; Count de Solis, the Lord Bishop of Tuam ; tb a Ri l Rev. Dr. Higgins Catholic Bi s h op o f Ardagi.,,; Rig b g Rev. Dr. Redly, Higgins, Bi s h op o f L e i ghlin v g er , s; Sir James Crofton, Bart. ; Sir John Burke , art , sir David Roch e , B art. ; Mr. Thomas Fo ,- tese'. ( e, M. PI for Louth ; Mr. H. M. Tuite, of Senna, Mr. U. R.. Ross.. 'S" Benjamin Morris., &c. &z.—Dublin Eveuing Cost. ..=== ERRATUM —ln the Address of Mr. Acla n d to t:e electors of Walsall, which appeared in The S z , yt on the 3d inst., fcr e‘ to appease and satisfy," read, " w assure," &c. B ANK ROBBERY.—John Haslock, the de tic in Messrs. Whitworth's bank in this town (Northam' ,toa who, after robbing his employers of 800 sovereigns, tea de his escape on Monday night, appears to have laid his pl. 13 , ° 3 b- for e h an d f or hi s recept i on i n the metropolis, a Ad Si . expatriation. It has since the robbery come to 1 . sa on Sunday Haslock went to town by th e ra il way an' returns th e s ame d ay ; on M on d ay even i ng the thief ar ', his bra ther obtained clothes and other arti c l es t h ey had ordered'from the tailors, &c., and got a supp er o f d anks and wiro on credit before they lent th e town • tilt then w alked topd/73, .they to the station, and went t o LOD. ight th. aft by the nighf; train. Since then no tidings hare beers) beard o f t h em ., A Northampton Herald, S.ll Ti will T Pit BF a Cin 11, UN ] Hari Mr. V est Fair 1 11% Ciro 21 • 167, Th e t i, bj by fo