The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-08 00:00:00

' • give ev;denee i Committee as be called ti any queetioo ewer the Co wee of calling 7 ; I believe, .curted wbere nets before the aim questioni. may also re' r of the Coal' I RS might be kr thing at all ,eeessarv. Ne r, hear . .) iad said about' it. He bad 818 ; and, if formation, ha! swerved frousl ,ust be a better T who would sof " Order" by that Hon. On this the Committee divided— lion. Ilirenaber 20 was willing of allow him- Colchester. 1 7 -(Here tLt Mee to hear ; if the Cain 'lon.lera- shall be exa• it !interrogate Gentleman'e r would vet . - the bar. :Mr. Cretup a great num mlse of very mend to the d be adoptLd, at hie Hon. ou should be on taken on I. Friend and the power 44 h very itnpor procuring all g be bullied " Hear," and If up against that indivi ) lay open all blic judge of of " Hear," the Contwit- It:mined con- be no doubt ctiou over its ►at had fallen 1g the trans her, that not and corrup ►ll the trau , - bad been en ,nt, he should Loud cries 01 settling tliis liar proceed er for Derby • am who bad ieved that be —should be the oinervit sh to throw er for Derby should be otter to poit red that the , from wbieh ; any exanai be examion ear.) House, but Xll the Hon. whom he gyred bis eAie ,mmittee.— withdrawn, le evidence Occasion, iu be read. H )tA N—lle to abide by 'owed too -1 pow abide Inaufa eti• ibeaer had La read ac- to say to " 7. [better. hat it W rr had been T., Mr. W. ting to the this hull- ;e would be justified iu FR WAS Fla )uge wutilit )rds, which to wai not ma of ruts Id du well he ends of the Houie , uilty upon reiug ?lewd It a nsoln r bad ficient evi- part, that warrant a !utly clear )saible that :r't hat4r ; , far.. : Lem. Nu r—tlo.t_Le Mr. W. (11e•inCtir to ecru it 0i by Lir, • iy sunvi bow lot*, ▪ vhogs cot`, hat be rte• ..._ ___ tie bad - , } V V,.bat it . I ;:u1 Itw:le .~~~~. t• iuquire.P- He afterwards said that he heard of " tlee tion-money" four times ; but did not know what it meant. He had not seen Mr. Pickett. Never had any communication with him. He should not know him. He had been at Mr. Hannam's offices son'e time ago. Saw a paper in his hand. Did not read it. Did not .see Mr. Newton there. Went on business to she office. Did not recollect what business. Was told hie name was 'on the list, in Mr. Hannani's hand. Did not make any inquiries on the subject. He never received any election money. Heard •f 20 guineas having bee❑ given to some voters: could not think for what it was given ; never received any money from Mr. Thornton ; never found any packets sealed up and left for him at his Louse; did not know what it meant; his father wa's bell_ man of the town of Retford ; never heard of his going about with packets, or of his giving money to voters. In answer to a question from Lord JOHN RUSSELL, he said that he had a notion that if he confessed the receipt of money for voting lie would be Heide to punishment. He did not think he should if he spoke the truth. Witness was ordered to withdraw. _ _ It was then moved, " That it is the opinion of this Com mittee that William Leadbetter is guilty of gross and wilful falsehood, in his evidence before the Committee." For the Resolution 106 Against it l5 Majority —9l On our return to the gallery we found the SP.EAKER in the chair. Mr. GORDON reported the resolution of the Corn- . rnittee, which being read and agreed to, Alderman WAITHNIAN moved that the witness, for the e.freoco stated in the resolution, be committed to New gate, and that the Speaker do issue hie warrant accordingly. This was put, and agreed to without a division. The House having resolved itself again into a Committee, Mr. TENNYSON said it would be useless to multiply evidence, and therefore he now cloned his case. Mr. D. W. HARVEY did not see how the case could be closed without calling on Mr. Crompton. Mr. PEEL said if the case should be found deficient without the evidence of Mr. Crompton, he would not ob ject to his being examined. A conversation then ensued as to the course to be pur sued; in which Mr. W. W. WYNN, Mr. CALcitArr, Mr. Gao. Blames, Sir R. Wir.soN, and Mr. W. D. HARVEY took a part. Mr. BANKES expressed his intention of calling for more witnesses. Mr. D. W. HARVEY gave notice of his intention of calling on Mr. Crompton as a witness on Monday. The CHAIRMAN now called on Counsel. Mr. Denman proceeded to address the House on be half of the borough. After the Learned Gentleman had concluded, the House resumed, and the Chairman of the Committee having brought up the report of its progress, obtained leave to sit again on Monday. The Penryn Disfranchisement Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday, March 14. The Marine Mutiny Bill went through a Committee. The report to be received on Monday. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'clock. LIST OF THE mixonrry or tIfTESIN Tfilo FOIRD AULIXST TIII XOTIOX riLtiLARING Lii•DBITTSX lII:LLTY OF UO3aa FAIJILMOOD IX HIS ItIDENCii. Atkins, Alderman Lumley, J. S. Strutt, J, H. .Batley, C. H. Mundy, E. Twiss, Horace Brudenell, Lord Perceval, S. Wetherell, Sir C. pundits, lion. H. Ranclitle, Lord tlouldsworth, T. Smith, C. Ald. TELLIIII.. Lowther, Viscount Stewart, Bankes, •I PARLIAMENTARY PROCKiEDINGS. ROusE,or COMMON& NIOXDAY, 10.---ORDERS OF TUE Day. 1. Parochial Settlements (Scotland)Rill—Second reading. *. Roman Catholic Land Tax Bill—Committ,e. S. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Second reading. 4. Pauper Lunatic Bill—Second reading. b. Lunatic Regulation Bill — Se cond reading. 6. Stamp Duties Bill—Committee. 7. Jonathan Fox to be brought to the Bar, and dkcharged. 8. S u pply—Committee. 9. Ways and Means—Report. 10. Ways and Means. -Committee. 11. East Retfortl Disfranchisement Bill—Coattuittee. 12. Cities and Towns Lighting (Ireland) Bill—Report. "13. Mutiny Bill—Report. 14. Marine Mutiny Bill—Report. No-ricx or NOTION. Lord Nugent--On the Report of the Mutiny Bill to move a Clause fur preventing Corporal Punishment iu the Nower.a GIVEN YESTERDAY. Tuesday, March 18. Sir John N e wport—Consideration of State of Admiralty Court, Ireland. Tuesday, April 29. Mr. B ro ugham—Consideration of the Petition of Emma Catholics of Ireland, coinplaining of their exclusion from Parliament. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. S.uth Sea Stock Old Ansmities •,hui New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. Ml ACI pm. Ditto 5OO 21. 50 60 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... —pm. Bank for Account ...... India for Account Cons. for Ac. KV,V; I' !VICES OF STOCKS THIS hankiitock Zi per Cent. Resl. U pot* cent. Cone. St ~ i, 3%;zi SL4 pert. o shut Ditto . Ault 4 vor t Nev. \ DOD. OW , bank L. Ann. shut India Stock shut Dittoßonds 90 pm. tRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bondi, 5 per cent. —1 .Brazilian Bonds .8.3. Buenos Ayres Bond. — Gnillan Bonds, 6 per ct. „, Colombian Bonds — j)itto. 1824, Vanish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, - 1825 1634 Guatirnala • — Moxican Bonds 1)o. 1825 — PRICES OF SHARES TH Colionbian Mining Co. (la , . at 51. United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. 4 21. Px.tczs OF lILISII STOCK Hank Stoc4 2 463 Console, 3 per cert.. —_,,„ Gov. Stock, 3! 4 per cent.... Vu I's 3 Ditto,lieVe 9o "t 4 per cent. 101 1 4 I . Gov. Deb. 3)4 per cent 92 t I 'Loyal Canal St oc k 1. Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent -- Ballast Office Ueb. 4 D. Ct — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 182 t Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Russian, New Spanish, 1921 IOO.I 1923 French Rented, sp. c. —f —c. —.- Exchange —4. —c. B per cent OA 50c. • Exchange "25f 20c. DAY AT ONE o'crOci.. Paid. Per Share. pin.) £.2•..N 19 JS pin.) :35 11 13},`, 144,1 .s. -DUBLIN, MARCH 5. St. Patrick Instir. (per eh,) Hot al Iri.h Ditto Nailona I)itto 11!‘; Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings _ TO BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS, Ste. THE ASSIGNEES o f M essrs . WiVI. BAYNES and SON are now prepared to RECEIVE PROPOSALS for the PURCHASE of the STOCK, BUSINESS, COPYRIGHT, PLATES, LEASE, and 000DWILL of the premises of the Bankrupts, No. 23, Patertiostor-row, London, provided offers are immediately :nade, as the steps necessary for submitting them to Public Sale cannot be suspended. They conceive that an oppor tunity, such as rarely occurs, is now offered to those pos . seising the requisite Capital, or approved Security. They have placed the Sale in the hands of Mr. South gate, No. 22, Fleet-street, Auctioneer, who will furnish the fullest information to those seeking it. 444* 4443+ - - • , iv• • 1' LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1628. WARLIKE INTERVENTION. The French Papers;ivhich had been delayed by s trong Contrary winds, have at length arrived, with an accumulation of important news. In the first place, a very decided improvement has taken place in the French Ministry by the accession of two libe ral members to the Cabinet, in the persons of HYDF. DE NEtIYILLE, who succeeds to the Department of the Marine and Colonie s in the place of c o unt de efIAHROL, , and the Sicur , rg att, Bishop of Beauvais, who takes the de partment of Ecclesiastical Affairs, in the room o f Count FnaYssiNous, Bishop of Herniopolis.:— These changes complete the exclusion of 'all LEL E's friends from the Council of Ministers. But the most important news is the determina tion of the Allied Courts, to support their declara tion for the emancipation of Greece, by force of arms. The French Minister of Foreign Af fairs in the Secret Committee of the Cham ber of Deputies, on Wednesday last, m a d e a long repose o f t h e relations now sub , sting between the Allies and the Porte. Its duplicity and equivocation, mingled as they have been with bombast and defiance, have at length convinced the Allies that forbearance has been thrown away upon the Porte. So long as negociation could be of any use, for the purpose of delay, the SULTAN had abundantly availed himself of it by all the evasive acts for which the Ottomans are noto rious—even the battle of Navarin:though it crippled his maritime power, yet it did not teach him either wis dom or moderation,and so soon as theAmbassadon3 had quitted Constantinople, he thought that the game would. be all his own way, on the supposition that the Allies would not coalesce in warlike operations. But he will find himself mistaken. By the arrival °fate Jlfoniteur of Thursday, and the Gazette de Fiance of yesterday's date, by express, it appears that an expedition of ten thousand French Infantry, and one Regiment of Cavalry is to proceed with all despatch for Greece. Six thousand of these troops are to sail from Toulon, and four thousand from Cadiz, and they are to be reinforced by six thousand English troops, from Lisbon and other places. The French are to be commanded by the Duke of RAGUSA. and General LovERDA, besides two Major- Generals. The immediate port of destination is not mentioned, but we have no doubt that in the first instance the troops will rendezvous at Napoli di Romania, the seat of the Greek Governn•,ent, or at any other more convenient place. The evacuation of the Morea, if it do not instantly take place, will be accelerated by the arrival of the combined forces of England and France. Thus the PORTE will at last see that the Allied Powers are really in earnest,and we should not be surprised to hear the tone of the SULTAN lowered before the first of May, as much as it was during the winter in the ascendant. The Turks may make all the pre parations they please, but their power, both military and naval, will vanish like chaff before the wind, when the Allied fleets and armies proceed in battle array. • Count CAPO DISTRIA has entered upon his func tions of Government with spirit and decision, pro portionate to the great trust reposed in him. His first act has been to request the English and French squadrons to attack the strong hold of the pirates at Carabusa, where forty of their vessels have been destroyed, and the place taken. .We regret to learn that his Majesty's frigate Cambrian, Commodore HAMILTON'S ship, has been wrecked, but the crew have been all saved.— This ship had been for several years up the Archi pelago. The Turkish Squadron, from Constantinople, which was to hhve conveyed troops for the relief of Scio, has been compelled to put back, by order of the Allied Admirals. The following are extracts :-- The Moniteur contains, in two columns, the explana tion given by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in the Se - cret Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, on the sth of March, 'lB2B. The greater part of it relates to the affairs of the East. Ile says that it was on the 19th of February that the Government received the Turkish Manifesto, which, while it seems to destroy all hopes of reconciliation, justifies the expectations that bad been entertained, since the Porte confesses that it has been endeavouring to de ceive Europe, by feigned promises. The Three Courts are at this moment concerting what relations this new state of things render necessary. He declares that the Ministers of France are most solicitous both to preserve the peace of Europe and to maintain the honour of France. The Treaty signed by the Three Courts still subsists.— All the executory measures may and must refer to it.— Meantime France will be faithful to hereelf, and will main tain her rank in every situation. • (From the Gazette de France.) tt Af.z. PARIS, MARcu 6.—We have receivol a letter from Vienna, by Express, which says that the general subject of conversation in that capital is a letter which M. d'Otten fels is said to have written to Prince Metternich, to ask leave of absence. _ _ Information has also beefs received from Odessa, that the Russian Government bad prohibited the exportation of corn and wine, and had freighted for conveyance of troops and ammunition '77 merchant vessels, among which are 22 Austrian ships, hired for six months, to convey troops, &c. to Starna and Niara, in the Black Sea. The Flo rence Gazette announces, that Count Capo d'lstria has gone from Egina to Hydra. We have spoken of a body of troops assembling at Toulon for an expedition. The following are the authentic particulars which we have collected on the subject :—Six thousand infantry will be assembled at Toulon, and reinforced by 4,000 men from Cadiz ; they will be commanded, it it said, Ly the Marshal Duke of Ragusa, having under him the Count de Loverdo, and two Major-Generals. A regiment of cavalry will make part of ths expedition, and it is said that 6,000 English troops, under a Lieutenant- General, will act in concert with the French. Count Sal perwick, C..Jlonel of the 6th Regiment, who was at Paris on leave, has received orders to join his Regiment, which is to make part of this expedition. Our Correspondent at Paris sends us the copy of a letter from Trieste, of 26th February, to a Member of the Greek Committee, which says— We learn by a vessel, in seven days frora Syra, that Count Capo d'lstria has arrived at Napoli and at Egiva, where lie entered on his office, by purifying the Government, and has taken the oath. At his request, the French and En., glish squadrons have attacked Carabusa, the chief retreat of Greek pirates; 40 of their vessels were destroyed, and the place taken. The Cambrian, Captain Hamilton, is shipwrecked ; the crew Saved. The Greek brig, com manded by Lord Cochrane's nephew, has been wrecked off Scio. The Turkish squadron from Constantinople, which was intended to convey troops to Scio, has put hack, on re ceiving a❑ intimation from the Allied Admirals. FILENcx FuNns.—Five per Cents. 104 f. 35c. ; Three per Cents. 69f. The. ; Bank Stock 1,895 f. ; Rente de Naples '7sf. 50c. ; ?;loyal Spanish Loan, '72 714 i 7 4 -; 1-lay tian Loan 677 f. 50c. 680 f. Exchanges on Loudon, one month, 25f. 10u. ; two months, 25f. We have received this morning the following ac counts, by the arrival of two French mails : Accounts from Vienna, of the 24th February, state that all hopes had vanished as regarded the maintenance of peace ; and it was feared that M. Ottenfels had not suffi cient power to protect the property and lives of the Franks who still remained at Constantinople. M. Ottenfels, it is said, has threatened the Reis Effendi that he would quit the al,ove capital. Accounts from Barcelona of the 24th February, mention that the King will be still detained from proceeding to his capital, and that his journey has been put off. The pro vince of Catalonia is iu an apparent state of tranquillity, but no reliance can be placed ou its continuance. The evacuatioa of Spain is determined on, and already the Spanish troops are on their march to replace the French at Cadiz, The sending of French troops to Greece is decided on ; ive irgiments of infantry and three of cavalry, are ordered for that service. SMYRNA, JAN. "t2.—All remains quiet here. The Pacha proceeds in person e ver y n i g ht r o u nd the town at the head of patroles. The garrison is comp of nearly seven thousand men. Th e p re parati ons for comp are im mense : Ivithin a few days, six hundred camels have ar rived here, laden with ammunition of all descilptiont. PARIS, AlAttou 4.—R is reported en 'Change to-day, that letters have been received from St. Petersburgh, with accounts that orders had been sent off for the Russians to pass the Pruth ; but we cannot guarantee this information. accounts that the G rLanetdter;eifgrnoomr h Cns a o sb ut ee n n tin o o b p l i l g e ed b it•oiug relinquish the idea of erecting a fortified palace at Adrianople, by the want of money, where he is determined to retire should Constanti• nople be under a siege. It is now looked upon as certain, that an attack will be made o* Algiers by laud, and that Marshal Soult will command the expedition. VIENNA, FEB. Q 4.—The attitude of Russia daily be comes more serious ; no accounts have as yet been received of the army of Bessarabia having passed the frontiers, but hostilities are expected to take place immediately. Another circumstance which causes serious alarm to our Cuurt, is the warlike preparations in Poland. FORTIFYING CONSTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPI.r j Ffit.t. ) ,,,-Strong batteries are ereel ing, Ara fortifications aro constructing round the capital. Two sail of the line of 64 guns, and several large frigates, are cruizing in the Black Sea, to prevent any attack by the Russian fleet. Despatches were this morning received at the Fo reign Office from our Ambassadors at Paris and Vienna, but the nature of their contents has not transpired. Letters received via France, by express, from Frankfort, of the 29th . ultirno, notice a considerable fall in the price of the Metallipes to 881, being a fall of 1 to 1 per cent. The extraordinary assumption of power, on the part of the House of Commons, has been long viewed with an astonishing apathy, or whilst a cosistitutioaal jealousy of the Executive is displayed on every occasion which can afford the slightest grounds for: suspicion, we do verily believe, that the people of England would cheerfully submit to be hanged or guillotined on the SPEAKER'S announc- • ing, in his deep sonorous tones, that the " Ayes had it." Their submission would equal that `which an amiable spouse inculcated on the Highland caitiff, whom his Chief had sentenced to death. " Now, my dear," said the chivalrous dame, " go out de cently, and be hanged pleasantly, and dinna anger the laird." It must be familiar to our readers, that that august Assembly entertain a thorough contempt for the rules of evidence which regulate the Courts of Law; and that their inquisitorial power could force the em barrassed merchaut, or the blushing maiden, to ex plain the most delicate particulars of their private life, under the penalty of immediate consignment to the dungeons of his Majesty's gaol of Newgate. It is useless to talk of the laws of the land—the order of one branch of the Legislature is sufficient to de prive any of us of liberty, and for aught we know of life itself. For we should like to ask whether any gentleman, without being extremely nervous, would feel himself perfectly easy about his neck, if sent to Newgate with the SPEAKER'S warrant, that he be hanged next morning ? He would be safer, we suspect, in one of the Seven Towers of Constan tinople. Fortunately, however, to cheek the growth of this undefined, unlimited authority, one of the " five hundred" occasionally comes under its influence, and such a circumstance opens their eyes to its mon- - strous nature. Thus an Hon. Member for some nights past, has of course assisted in •ordering up witnesses to the bar, conducting their exami nation, and visiting with severe punishment their objection to disclose the political history of the free and independent Berough of East Retford ; but the moment that a brother in quisitor proposes placing the Honourable Mem, her himself at the Bar, with reiterated and plaintive protestations of dislike, he throws himself on his privilege, which embraces, as he maintains, the " suppresio yeti." It may be said that absolute power must be lodged somewhere in every country, bnt none can doubt that our Constitution places it in the three Estates of Parliament, King, Lords, and Com mons, and not in the hands of any of the three; or it may be asserted, that the exercise of arbitrary power on the part of the Coin. mons, has often led to very happy results. So, we presume, the press-yard or the thumb-screws of old have detected treasons, and saved the State. But as no one could be found to advocate these atrocities in our day, if a single instance could pay off the National Debt, so the House of Commons ought to consider that no object is desirable which cannot be attained by constitutional means, and that the higher the power with which their constituents have invested them, the more careful should they be in exercising it, so as not to affect the rights and privi. leges of those who have entrusted them with it. We shall rejoice to see the Borough of East Ret ford receive the just reward of its corruption, and the franchise transferred to the great and populous town: of - Birmingham,l as from Penryn, to the no less important town of .Manchester—the prin ciple being replete with security to the Constitution, in substituting renovation for the dangers of innova tion. But such advantage would be dearly bought, if purchaSed by the exercise of authority assumed by one-third of the Legislature, from which, like the Clergy of old, they claim exemption for their own order. The makers of laws should surely be the last to object to their operation. Our City Correspondent says, " We hear that a copper coinage, which had been sent out for the use of the lonian Islands, and found on its arrival to be incorrect in the intended value, has been returned to this country in a Norwegian vessel ir. the place of a British bottom. If this is not carrying the principle of free trade into practice with a vengeance, we know not what is. The vessel in question is now in the Fiver Thames, and the value of the coinage in question is somewhat about 150,0001." Letters from Alexandria, of the I6th Jan., state that the PACHA was busily employed in fitting out the fleet to carry fresh reinforcements to the Morel', and it was expected would be ready.to sail in a day or two. German Papers have been received this morning, by which it appears that great apprehensions are en tertained in the Principalities that the Russians would cross the Pruth. This, though it has not yet taken place, is not at all improbable, if the PORTE persists in interrupting the trade of the Black Sea, by which all the resources of the Southern provinces of Russia are rendered useless VIENNA, FEY. 25. Letters from Corfu of Feb. 5, say— " The Wolf corvette arrived here this morning, and a salute of artillery immediately announced the return of the Lord High Commissioner (Sir F. Adam) from his late voyage. Mr. E. Baynes, his Secretary, has not returned with him, and is said to have gone to Egina, or, as others say, to Alexandria. " According to a Latter from Zante, of the Ist inst., Gen. Adam arrived there on the 30th Jan., but did not laud. In a few days the Wolf, on board which he was, put to sea with two English and one Russian vessel, and steered towards Modon. It is thought that Sir F. Adam has been to Modoti, and had an interview with Ibrahim Paella, and that Mr. Baynes went from Modon to Egina ,(or Alexandria.) The Sonheisn, a Russian transport, arrived here yesterday in one day from Zante, with six persons belonging to the Russian Legation at Constantinople. A vessel which arrived at Zante on the 28th Jan. in seven days from Syra, brought word that in a violent storm in the Archipelago ten merchantmen had perished, and that Lord Cochrane's brig had been cast on shore near Scio. The Karteria steam-boat arrived at Zante on the 31 st January. CORFU, FEB. 6. Mercantile letters from Alexandria affirm that the Sultan has given to the Pucka of Egypt the command of all the troops in Asia, and conferred on him the post which he had long desired, of Governor of Syria. The same letters say that Ibrahim Paella is to have the command of all the troops in Romelia. The number of troops to be assembled in Asia will amount, it is said, to 200,000 men, and that in Europe not inferior. TRIESTE, FEB. 22. TLe Russian frigate, with M. de Ribeaupierre nn hoard, arrived here last night, after a dangereug voyage; The des patches sent to meet him missed him, and he did not know till he had arrived that he was to return to join his col leagues at Corfu, whither it is supposed he will soon return. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, FEB. 14. According to all the accounts from the Principalities, the greatest apprehensions are entertained there respecting approaching events. The entrance of the Rniaians -is feared, who for these three weeeks past have been impa tiently waiting for orders to pass the Pruth. On the pr,r4 of the Turks the soldiers are indeed strictly probibited tipas.s the Danube, but the 13eschii Aga go through the Princi palities and take all the horses they can find ; 4000 have been carried away from Moldavia. 4ecording to accounts from Kiew of the 7th, the head-quarters of the Russian army were .:tip tliere, but eipeq or4tca tp VrEsx,N, I'i e. 9 0 ij B*llc Shuts, 101. FEB. 0.-,Metallio,ues, ; Bank Shares, 1027. SIIIPPINGINTELLIGENCE.-(THISPAY) FROM LLOYD'S. LEAL, 3.lAwir vv.isi,w,.—Arrived from London, the Mary, Coward, for Jamaica; Woodiiark, Ashnrst, for Madeira. PORTSMOTITH, MARCII 7. —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the Duke of York steamer, for Lisbon ; Victory, Farquharson, for Madras and Calcutta ; M'Queen, Waller, and Lord Tl,owther, for Madras and China. Sailed the Phomir, Curzon, for Van Pieman's PLYMOUTH, AI ARM 6.—Sailed the Percival, Lothally, for St. John's. FALMOUTH, MARCH 6. —Wind N. to N.N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Falcon, from Lisbon, in 11 days, with desFatehes, which were sent off express. THE FUNDS,(THIS IMY), CITY, TWELIS I' GLOCK. At the close of the hours of business yesterday Consols were 81+ y, but business was done in the Alley afterwards at 841 -A , . This morning the first price was 841, but im mcdiately afterwards dropped to 83-T, and some sales made afterwards depressed theM still fader to 83i sellers. A pretty considerable lot having been purchased by the Chan cery Broker for Tuesday, at 83/, gave a little strength to the market, and they now stand at 833 the pike. India Bonds are 89 91 ; and Exchequer Bills, 59 60, ntem. In the Foreign Sef.urities, aTe depressed, in consequence of a report said to Le received via Bordeaux, of a general revolt in Mexico, and the defeat of the force sent to suppress the insurrectica ; it is right to state that this rumour is not believed by those persons who are sup posed to be well informed ; it has had, however, the effect of reducing the price from 843 5 to 314 I. Some ex tensive sales of Brazil Bonds have caused a heaviness to at tend secnrity ; . as well as P4;azisn, the former being 63+ 3 the latter, 89i 90 ; second edition of thellorn hag Papers announcing an expedition of British and French troops to Greece, has caused a little stir in the Greek market at present ; nothing is done, and the nominal price is 16 18. There is nothing new to report in the share specnlations. Ily the port letters, reetived this morning qt Lloyd's, it appears that his .Majesty's brig Falcon has arrived at Fal mouth, in 11 days, with despatches, which were imme diately kept of express to the Capital. The French Funds came over, the 3 per Cents. 69f. 15e. Three per Cent. ConsolN, 88i; Ditto, for the Account, Say ; India Bonds, 89 91 ; Exchequer BiEs, 59 60 pm. FoarlpN.-13r1zilian, 634 4; Bones Ayres, 36 '7 ; ChiEau, 24 6 ; CDlwaLiat, 25 1 ; Danish, 61i ; Greek, 16 18 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent. 251 61; Mexi can, 6 per Cent., 3.1-1 1 ; Peruvian, 24 5 ; Portuguese, 74 75 ; Russian, 891 90 ; Spanish, 10 1. Ainges.—Anglo Mexican, 621 60 din. ; Brazilian, 44 40 pm ; Colombian, 123,1 191 per share ; U n it e d Me x i can , + • 211. ; Qeuer;;l A2sociatien, 101 111 per share. 2'WO O'CLOCK. Consols have been alternately buyers and sellers, at SS I, and at the present hour are the former. The re port from Mexico, is stated to be of the 9th January, and that sortie disturbances have taken place in the district or province of Guatialazara; hut iL obtains little credit. THREE 0' CL 0 C.K. Three per Cent. Convoy, 83i 84. LAW INTELLIOENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CliAxcELt.ou. sat at half-past ten o'clock. To-day and Monday were appointed for hearing motions. Before say motions ware moved, several matters in lu nacy were mentioned and di s posed of as matters o f course . IN TI)‘E MATTER O' IREDALE, A LUNATIC. Mr. TniTLE applied in this matter, on the part of a Mr. Artist, for an order on Mr. Branson], the Com mittee of the lunatic, calling upon him to execute a con veyance of the lunatic's real estate within four days after notice of the .sorder, or that he might stand committed. A year ago an order by the Court was made, that the lunatic's real estate at Doncaster should be sold. The Master approved of Mr. Artist as the purchaser, at the sum of 2,3501., and subsequently settled the convey ance. An order was thereupon made that the pur chaser should be let into possession last Lady -day, and that the money should be paid into Court. This all took place : but in December last, when the conveyance was tendered to Mr. Branson] for execution, he refused. Hence the present application Mr. PE3iBERTON was heard on the other side. After which, the Lon.. CHANCELLOR said, that under the circumstances he ihould order the matter to stand over till the General Lunatic Petition day. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. THE ATTORNEY-CENERA L V. BIRNIE, &c. This was an information filed by the Attorney-Gen era l against the defendants, respecting the Scotch chapel in Swallow-street. An order had been obtained by the 4le fendants to have the bill taken off the file, for want of pro secution. Mr. Sunnax now moved that the order in question might he discharged, which, after a few words from Mr. Horne, who appeared for the defendants, was assented to. THE ARMY. The Sixth., or Inniskilling Regiment of Dragoons, have received orders to march from Nottingham Barracks to Ipswich. - The Reserve Companies of the 93d Highlanders Regi ment of Infantry-, under the command of Major Allan, will march on Monday, the 10th inst., from Halifax, Yorkshire, for Stockport, Ckshire. Tho Recruiting Parties stationed at Nottingham have (vett ordered to remove to Mansfield, Bingham, and South well, during the assizes about to be held at Nottingham. Yesterday the Pri►►cess SOPHIA visited the KING. We are concerned to say the Duchess of GtoucEsTmt is confined by a bad cold. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENcE dined with the Earl and Countess of CASSILIS. Her Royal Highness the . Princess AUGUSTA has so much recovered her health and strength as to be a ble to walk for two hours in the Parks, &c. Yesterday the Duke of SussEx - - visited the Princess AUGUST!, The Duke of CLARENCE is sitting to Sir THOMA 3 LAWRENCE for his portrait. The Duke of WELLINGTON attended Lord Ht es Levee on Wednesday, at two o'clock, and after wards attended the 1s:1/cc's Court at three o'clock. On the Noble Duke's arriving at Apsley House, he found that be had caught a severe cold, and Dr. Huate was imme diately sent for, and who has constantly attended his Grace since ; the Noble Duke was confined to his house yes terday; his Grace, however, transacts his official business as usual. Earl BATHURST, Earl DUDLEY, &c. transacted business with his Grace yesterday. On Wednesday Mr. STRATFORD CANNING had a long interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON and Earl DuDLEt. Yesterday the Portuguese Ambassador and the Brazilian Minister tranracted business at the Foreign ' office. The Earl of ABERDEEN transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Yesterday Lord STUART transacted business at the Treasury and the Colonial-office. Yesterday Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secre tary NumssoN, and Mr. CHAS. GRANT, the President of the Board of Trade, transacted business with the CHAN CELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER. A Writ for electing a Baron to serve in Par liament for the town and port of Sandwich, in the room of Sir EDWARD WILLIAM CAMPBELL RICH ()WEN, ap pointed one of the Council of the Lord High Admiral, was issued yesterday from the Crown-Office. LENT ASSIZES. ry examinedur hi whom . ami r. wasp ReobETanao N be CH pa E ri S si T t E of ß, F h o l v a h a ani cie , WESTERN CIRCUIT.—:: Moses shepherd, the younger, aged 23, was this morn ing arraigned, charged with the Wilful Murder of William Armsworth, the younig- jj this county. The ' at Fareham o'clock,; oal I ) ed ot remember e;warivtte na,:pl s F; a : :: .re r t ab d the ta ia t: ( l i ti; e ; , ease ly . ing h I T Q a 4 p . th7::. toys master's t l lll,e, saw that the p the handkerchief I 'll ts 4 n ‘ clkerchief was cut '‘. 4r d d i? w ee it . h l'a a st l ' at a i l t ) e a r i n ' i : m o de l ei 4 :: i t le e y l d r !' i o rlg l ou lt n chl e id_ eaa d , I did not ead; the hill, I f f o; ! n i d t a ; ridge, and we wcz. stable; e t a a r I t h 4 e t was' an(' a n'i knife, f4tb.': Wh was taken deceased ce i‘ as h ed n h ar a t d is' hi t s be th e through ; there \sere Ow a large cut on the side of his l o o n a s c tab: t ; l 41941. CrOaseataninsed by Mr. :MISSING, jue.—lt was a dark wet night; it was not raining at the time; I cannot swear that he was dead, but he appeared so, By the 4,rat aaw the body I saw the blood. Henry Harris, examined by Mr. ERSICINE.—I am con sta.ale at Fareham ; remember a person of the name of Tatford, coming Tor me, I went with him on the road, and found the last witness and Aldridge; I alto bend the body of a man; I removed it from the ditch; the body was dead ; foetid a wound in the throat ; the windpipe was cut asunder ; the wound in the cheek was fresh ; under the arms there was a little warmth, the other parts were cold ; the knife found by the body was a common case knife, which had stains of blood about it.—(The knife was here produced, it was a common table-knife,)--]t appear ed to have been sharpened upon cm - nailing rough tbr the occesion surgeon wee sent for, and the body was put into a barn ; I conveyed it from thence on the Monday to the place where the Coroner was sitting. Cross-examined by Mr. MISSING—There was, a cone siderable quantity of blood near where the knife was found. Mr. T, Thatherwaite, surgeon, corroborated in part the above evidence, and stated the cause and manner of de ceased's death. Robert Amore, examined by Mr. ERSICINE—I knew the man before his decease; it was the body of Arineworth. Henry Tatford examined—l live with my father. I re member on Saturday evening, the 22d of December, hear ing a noise about au hour and a quarter or a half after the mail went by, which goes at eight o'clock. My father's house is about thirty yards from the spot where the body was found. I heard the dog bark very much. I went and opened the door, and heard three blows very sharp after one another. I heard a rustling in the hedge after it. I thought it was somebody chopping the hedge. It seemed to come from where the body was found. Cross-examined—l have said 1 thought it was some one gathering Christmas boughs. Ann Burges—l live with my uncle, James Dorking ; I knew William Armsworth, he lodged at my uncle's nearly five months.; 1 know the prisoner, be lived near the house where we reside at Brockhurst. I remember the Saturday on which the man was killed. I remember the prisoner on the Thursday coining and asking for the deceased (Shepherd) ; afterwards saw him iu my uncle's shop. This was about tett minutes after his inquiring. denied him (he was in the shop at the time) because the deceased had desired me so to do. He asked Shepherd to go down the road with him, The deceased said he should not, and said he did not want hie company. On the Sa turday I saw Shepherd about five and six o'clock ; he asked for Armsworth, and afterwards saw hint, and they both left together. The deceased took his basket. I put the tools into it. Armsworth used generally to go home to his friends on a Saturday at Brockhurst. I never after wards saw the deceased alive. .1 saw the prisoner on the Sunday morning. I told hint I had heard that Arms worth was killed. I asked him if he were not at Fareharn with him, he answered, no ; 1 asked him how he could say so, for Harris the bricklayer had told the so ; he an swered again, no, I was not at Fareham with bins. He then went to Mrs. Colderwood, who keeps a shop at Brockhurst, I saw the basket again in the hands of Mr. Straughton. Cross-examined by Mr. MISSING—The deceased and the prisoner were in the habit of being together. . John Thompson—l am a millwright, residing at Fare ham. I remember going into a public-house (after coming from Portsmouth), at Brockhurst. Shepherd came in while I was there, with another young man, who 1 after wards understood to be Armsworth ; I had a conversa tion with Shepherd. I asked him if he was going to Fare ham. I heard the young man say to the prisoner, that be would go and get his things, and go with them. I called for a glass of gin and water and a pipe, and was going to smoke, Shepherd said he could not wait, and I countermanded the pipe. It was about seven minutes after seven. We then walked on towards Fareham. It began to rain hard, and Shepherd left us. Shepherd re joined us after; he had a sort of dirty drab great coat on. After the rain subsided, we walked one behind the other, but they were generally behind rue. 1 parted with them just by the Bugle, and saw no more of them. It was a sort of drizzly night, but not very rainy. Cross-examined—During their walking together, there was nothing passed from which I could think they were otherwise than good friends. Robert Amore examined by :kir. Emirs tens—l assisted in taking up the prisoner at his father's house at Brockhurst ; he had a fustian jacket on, and great coat resembling the one he had on the night before; he asked nle what I wanted of him. I said, I hid you good night last night at Fare ham ; and he said, ow ! 1 said, yes. He replied, "Oh yes, I did." I examined the great coat : the sleeves up to the arm-pits appeared to have been washed and wrung nut, and were very wet; the lining above the arm was quite dry ; there appeared marks on the outside of the cuff, which were either blood or iron -mould, but which we could not make out. Cross-examined—The prisoner has a sister living not far from where the murder was committed, between Fare ham and Black - brook. Archibald Flood—l am a baker, living in Puxher-lane, near Fareham, I remember going to the Lamb public house. I know the :prisoner; also the deceased. Saw them at the Lamb. I went to the Lamb, and on going a second time, about a quarter past nine o'clock, after I got out of the lane I met the prisoner and deceased near Lady Grendall's wall, and heard them talking. About twenty yards before I came up to them, they appeared to be talk ing in a loud tone of voice, but in a friendly meaner,— When I carne up, their conversation was lawn. The prisoner had on the great coat. Cross-examined.—From Lady Grendall's wall to tl:e spot where the body was found, was about tve 'ar six hundred yards. They were talking but not quarrelli ng . Francis Sparshott.—l keep the Three Tuns at Eletone. I know the prisoner. I recollect his coining to my house about a quarter or half past ten, He had a brown coat on. He was very wet 4nd bespattered with dirt. I did not perceive he was out of breath. ,I noticed he looked very pale indeed. I said to him, " Halloo, Moses, where have you been to in the wet and dirt ?" He replied very inwardly, and went and sat down by the fire and dried his coat ; he appeared very pale, and hung clown his head, and had conversation with but one man ; he staid till I ordered him to go, it hieing time to shut up. Henry Harris—l searched the pockets of the deceased ? Is. 6d. fell from his pocket on taking him to the barn; 1 ts. 7d. was the whole I found in theism ; I went with Amore to the prisoner's house, and found him at home; he was in a small room at the back of the premises.— I met the prisoner and his brother, and told bins I wanted him on a charge of murder, he made no resistance, but ap peared a little alarmed. .more searched the house with the permission of the father, but I found the great-coat, which I took ; I asked him if it was his, and he said it was, and that he had it on the night previous ; the witness here confirmed the ioniser witnesses as to the state of the arms of the coat; there were marks in the front part, which I thought to he blood ; I had a conversation with hint on his way toFareham ; he said he went to Feral= last night in company with the deceased ; he told me he went to a person of the name of Greethann a shoemaker, to ask for Lewis to accompany him home ; he, Greethans, lives at Brockhurst; he then as cut to Brockshall-lane, and front thence he went to his sister's; I asked him how long he was there, arid he said about a quarter of an hour ; I asked hies if he had seen his sister, he said yes, and went in, and sat down ; I then asked hint if he saw his brother-in-law, Coker, be said yes ; I asked him if he was in at the time, be said no, he came in after, (I cautioned him on the road, and told him he need not answer any of my ques tions); he said no more. Mary Colderwood—l remember the Sunday', the day after the murder, Ann Burgess and the prisoner came asked her what had been the matter, and s h e sa id h er to gether—Burgess appeared as if she had been crying —.I lodger had been killed—l asked her how it happened —she said his throat was cut, and he was flung into the hedge, and we should never find out how it was done—.l said that all the young men who bad been in his company the night before would be brought up and examined, not knowing that the prisoner was one—the prisoner's countenance changed very much—l asked Shepherd if he supposed it WO true .~_"~---mss he►aid he did not know, but that little nary Hobbs had tol his father so that morning. Eliz. Foster—l know the prisoner ; I have known him sometime; I have met him at the house of Mrs. Greethnin he has remained there as long as • two hours; recollect the deceased coming in about the colouring of a room ; Shep - heed was there the next evening; he asked what the de ceased did there the ()the': night, and she told him ; i never had seen the deceaso), but that once there. The prisonerywho appeared very firm, was now called on for his defe7,ce, which he left to his Counsel. 8 " - oral witnesses were then called to prove that th e ) .7aarks of bl oo d on t h e coat and shirt were caused by the prisoner's having cleaned an ox's head, and that the prisoner on the Saturday night had called at his hrother-in-law's, and left S'lbs. of rope yarn for 6ers. On their cross-examination they prevaricated very much in their accounts of the same transaction, so that their evidence went for little or nothing. Mr. Just4‘e GAZELER then summed up, and the Jury having retired for some time, and the trial having lasted ten hours, found the prisoner Guilty. The Judge then, in the most impressive manner, ordered the prisoner for execution on Monday next. .011THERN CIREUIT.—NORTHUAITIERLANI), IllAiteet 6. William _Patterson, John Zewins, and Thw—i Armstrong, were indicted for a misdemeanor in being Doti at night armed, with an intent to kill game on the 4 21st of January last, on t h e grounds of SirMat'tliew White Ridley. Baronet, at Blagthln, about seven miles distant front home. The Jury &mud Lewins and Patterson Guilty, and ac quitted Armstrong, and they were sentenced to seven -years transportation. Civet. SIDE.—Four causes were disposed of in tL.s of the day, hut they were void of public interest. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's tnarhet for the time of the year, and the trade was bride ; prices, tiough an advance was stubbornly aimed at, about the same as ou this day se'nuight. s. Spinagelf-sieve) 1 oto 1 0 Apples, Common__ 6 4t; Ditto, Choice 0 0 10 0 Pears 2 6 10 4 Sweet Oranges (100) 4 0 Sit Seville Ditto 4 0 10 0 Lemons S 0 10 0 English Wahmts(loo) 1 0 2 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 10 0 French ditto :3 6 7 0 French Walnuts 3 0 6 0 Spanish Hazleloits 3 0 6 0 Grapes (per ...... It 3 3 0 FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. s.d. s.d. Potatoes (per cwt.) 26t0 5 0 Savoys (12 heads) 2 0 4 0 Horseßadish (bundle) 1 0 1 6 Celery 1 6 2 6 Forced Asparagus 3 0 9 0 Brocoli Rhubarb 1 0 1 6 Carrots (12 bunches) 5 0 I) 0 urnips ('oleworts or Greens '2 0 4 6 Leeks Sea Kali purarnet I 0 2 0 !Wishes (doz 0 3 0 9 There was a large supply of fish this morning, which went off briskly at the following prices Prime Turbot, each I Ss. Od. to `24s. Ott. Ditto small, per do. Fine Cod-tisli, each Inferior ditto Salmon, per lb 3 U - 3 .6 Fine Whitings, per 15 2 0 7 e Smelts, per 251 4 - 0 12 0 Scate. cash Haddocks, per dozen 24 11 30 0 Brill, each Fine Soles, per three pairs I 6 10 6 Gurnotts, each Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per Mb. Dutch Plaice, per basked Fresh Herrings, per hundred Fine Lobsters, per score ia 0 60 U Inferior ditto Fine Prawm, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine 1 armouth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 0 - 7 0 Scotch ditto (1 0 6 Is Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives... ....... ...: vt; U sl':, U Markrrel, per 103 X:I 1U •x 5 G HAY 11A ST'. JA: s. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 stot 5 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 ti llye.grats Hay 4 3i 3 0 New Meadow Hay nl5 410 A fair average time of year su as last quoted. SMITH t per Load of Trl,Ages.) ri Clover .I.lay Oat straw Ville4t 'Ditto II6 2 0 and a s:featly trade; prier., X. s. X. 8. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 0 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Rye-grass Hay 4 U 5 0 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 ,apply good, trade dull :FIELD. 1 X. s. t. •$„- Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 3 1.5 Do. extra tine 0 0 b 0 Oat Straw llO 112 Wheat Ditto ll2 IIC I, and prices stationer}, GLASGOW MERCHANDISE, MARCH i'l. Transactions in all kinds of West India produce are neatly at a stand, owing to the scarcity of onr supplies. SUGAR B. P. a cwt., duty paid, a. d. s . c.L Brown and Moist .. Dry Brown Mis!dling Corm per 112 lb. in bond, ... _ . . Jamaica Good and Fine Ordinary 48 0 52 0 Middling and Good Middling 6O 0 68 0 Fine Middling Dominica, St. Lucia, and Dutch. Good and Fine Ordinary Middling and Good Middling 6O 0 65 0 Triage anti very Ordinary SO 0 44 0 Ordinary Rum, per I►np. Gallon in bond, Jamaica, l 6 o. P. Leeward proofs 2 I 2 2 Dvmoons, a Ton, duty paid, Logwood, Jamaica - 126 0 0 0 Ott., a Tun of 252 gallon., ___ _ Whale ✓ Seal 380 0 0 0 44.0 0 0 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. OXFORD, MAncu B.—The Rev. Thomas TyrTniitt, M.A. of Christ Church, in this University, to a Prebeo dary in Salisbury Cathedral, vacant by the death or th;.- late Rev. Archdeacon Owen. The Rev. John Phillips Roberts, Chaplain of Cot ist Church, has been nominated by the Very Rev, the Dean and Chapter to the perpetual Curacy of Hampton, in the county aad diocese of Worcester. The Dean and Chapter of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, in Exeter, have appointed the Rev. John Robert Winstanley, D.D. to one the Vicarages at Bampton, in this county, vacant h., the death of the Venerable Hugh Owen, Arcluloty,m of Salop. The Rev. M. Prower, B.A. to the Vicarage of Pin tail, Wilts patron, the Earl of Shaftesbury. The P.ev. John Peel (brother of Mr. Secretary Peel) has been * instituted to the Vicarage of Stone, Worcestershire, vul by the death of James Hoot;, LL.D. the lost incum bent, on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. J. Warren, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Graveley, in that county, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Coppaid. The Rev. Geo. Sivewright, LL.B. has been instituted, on the King's presentation, to the Vicarage of Blakesley, Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Hon. ana l Rev. J. T. Twisleton. Bev. 'The G Godfrey y. Chancellor George baslstvn pleased to present th e Egremont, A.M. to the living o f Rarrow. upon- Humber. Dublin on Saturday ; andseve- a England, visitors to the Mar • o f our Viceroy, the Laclio u t l . , a i th h e a r , . qms, will shortly follow in continuous succession. Tkie Court will open in a very few days. We understand t' oa t hi s Ex cellency the Lord Lieutenant intends to bor.our the Lord I I , ) , A , s tT o tt i h l r: are es ( l : f t expected l r g a l n l k te f r r s o i n I n Mayor by his presence at dinner, at the 3 1 ,ansion-house, on .'.ea made e ul h ar ig c p ir u c b u i m ic s e t n ai t i r c: : and undertaken the duties of his Covernment, on St. David's Day, the titular Saint of Wales, the gallant aud. Noble Marquis being, we understand, a Welshman, and his title derived from the island of Anglesea, where his magni ficent seat of Plas Nenywid is situated ; that island also con tains the Paris and Mona Copper Mines which has been a shat o l u 3 r tli ne i , r v isv i i e t e . roy lt sh i o s source of 80 much wealth to his Excellency's family. Dublin .. 4 1orning Post. it is new twelve months since the Are wti.:; first discovered in llolworth Cliff, and although it has never ceased to burn during that time, still the orifice does not appear to he much enlarged : those, however, N th ° have watched its progress, cannot but have observed bow much the internal fire has increased since it was first no ticed.—Plymouth Journal. ; rt . w EATHER .—We have been visited bl,' severe gales of wind during the week, more especially on Tuesday night, from the N.W. accompanied by sharp frosts, and partial falls of snow. After the prevalence of so much sickness, which may be attributed to the long continuance of wet weather, we anticipate much good from the change , and particularly h i c l eans i ng t h e a trawpbcre from its lminess. —Berkshire Chroaiele. About nine o'clock on Sunday morning last, the body of a newly horn female infant, was discovered in the Clyde, a short way above the Humane Society Lodge_ From all the circumstances, it appeared that the infant had been east into the river only a few hours before. The un natural parent bas not been discovered.— 'Erse Frau,