The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-24 00:00:00

pr!WING EDITION For upward , ' of Thirtty Ve;;. in all parts of the world. (Dulze OF WELLINGTON'S SPEE"II, HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. J, ISl].) NEW TRAVELS IN PERSIA. Just ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo., with Illustrations, THREE YEARS IN PERSIA; IVI7If TRAVELLING ADVENTURES IN KOORDISTAN. By GEORGE FOWLER, Esq. Henry Colburn ' Publisher, 13, G rea t M ar lb oroug h• s t ree t. „, ** Orders received by all Booksellers. 1:, IS MAJ ESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having. AUTHORISED and GUA RA.NTEED w. - eral DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDEND , whic•h (though they are NO LOTTERIES) o :Cr many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERR. at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Av. now- SELLING BONDS for thesaid DISTAITIU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may re-eiyi,, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS- Pl-i:CTUS and PA R rtCULAHS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINK BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEST DISTRIBUTION contains FIFTEEN HUN DRED DIVIDENDS, amounting to £137,592, The Dividends being .VOO 121;0 150 500 1•20 300 110 250 109 .4: 0 25,000 5,(100 •2,(X?t) I ,boe I (Y)0 £9O 80 70 64 62 HEINE BROTHER -z baying remitted. durint a short time, ::5,000/., 18,000/.. 9,000/..5,0001., 3,6001., &c. , to London; :1,6004. 800/,, and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,60td. to Dublin : 3,6:)01. to E..vcriey ; 3,60;11, to Halifax ( Yorkshire); I Portleaverf II rb, ur ; 900/, and 600/. to Liverpool ; 9foli. to Neweastle-upon - -Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; and 600!. to Alanchester ; .6001. to Bill,ford ; 600/. to Cork ; and 600/. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividendt of the sail Distr:butions to England, Ireland, and Scotland. The Dividends falling unto the Securities can be cashed at ern ry Benker's connected with Germany in every mercantile placa of the world. PosTscuirr.-9th March, 18 lI.—HEINE BROTHERS have the pleasure to state that they remitted to-ilav, 9th Nlarch, 1841, TwE \ TY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to Lon don :Ica vicinity, resulting from the Distribution of Ist inst. THEATRE ROYAL. Co VENT GARDEN. U DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VE6THIS THIS EVENING. APRIL 24, 2411 be repeated the New Comedy, it - i Five Acts, entitled LO\DON ASSCIiANCE. Fir Harcourt Courtly, Bart., Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark. away, Mr. Barthv; Mr. (Made: Court'y, Mr. Anderson; Mr. Melpltus Spanker, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C. M thew : Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harka-cay, Aliularae Vestris ; Lady Gay Sixnker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert. Mrs. fturnbr. kttc:r which will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex. t ravaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Tieauty, Matiame Ve stria ; The. Beast, Harrison John Quill, Air. Harley ; Dreysalinda, Aliss Rainforth; Mar. rygolds„ iUiss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. f,.ors e evened at hall -past ;six—the performances to comment• at Seven *'Clock. uress Bases, 7s. ; Second Price, 35. 6d.; First and Second is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, Galicry is. T c';ets - ant places for the Bose; to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the I:ox-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets mfr ne ha , l noon application. • SUttitEY U\\DER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES, Second Werk of thn Er dement of Mr. 0. Smith and Mr. J. S. Balls. Pre-eminent success of all the New Pieces, suppoled by the most powerful Company in London. fHIS E`i ENING, APRIL 24, Will he acted the New Legendary Drama, entitled TOM MOORE OF FLEET-STREET ; OR, THE STARLING OF THE OLD SALOUPE HOUSE. Torn Moore, Mr. J. S. Bans ; Wilhelm Stirn, Mr. 0. Smith. After which, the Spectacle of Diablerie, called APOLLYON, THE GREAT FIEND; OR, THE LOVE TOKEN. Apnl:yon, Mr. 0. Smith. To conclude with the New Farce, entitled THE UNIFORM ; Oft, TWO MEN AND ONE COAT. Characters by Messrs. J. S. Balls, J. T. Haines, Neville, Bueltin,gham, Ile-lop, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. W. Daly, &c. Entirely New Scenery and Dresses for all Three Pieces. "THE CHINA SUN," REPUBLISHED A FEW DAYS AGO, IS NOW ON SALE, With all the LATEST NEWS. rfi E BAILWAY SUN WILL BE PUBLISHED TOWARDS THE END OF THIS MONTH. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE . 10.510118.0 W M- rning 10 trempeA after 1 Evening ... :8 minutes after 4 The Publication .f the Evening Edition of TUE SUN COM Ineneed at 10 minutes after Three. 4% , A1 4 11 J/ 4 4 • • Se 4,17 ; 4 , mw.ct • 'l4 . r is 1 . 1 64: k , Fourth Edition, Is., post free, with Portrait, Plates, - - . and Battle Plans, COMMODORE NAPIER'S LIFE AND EXPLOITS, " The Bombardment of Acre he considered one of &greatest deeds of modern times. That was his opinion, and he gave the highest c-edit to those who had performed such a service. It was altogether a most skilful proceeding." London: Strange, Paternoster-row, and all Bcoksellers. ,t,utx„ LONDON: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1841. In the Lords last night a number of petitions • were presented, but not one of them was from any lover of Sabbath-observances, to remove Lord CARDIGAN from the army; nor did any Bishop, though several were present, including the Pri mate himself, say a word on the subject. Idola try in India, Popery at Maynooth, extension of the Church, exemption of tithes, poor-rates, deeply interest the Bishops—flogging a soldier on . the Sabbath, in a place just before consecrated as a house of worship, is, we are afraid, too much of a vulgar home matter for the Prelates to take up. It might be considered, too, as Lord CArtm 'GAN is apeer, that it would be uncourtecus even to allude to the subject in the House of Peers with oat giving him notice, and enabling him to at tend and defend himself, and we can readily con ceive that no meek and holy Prelate would like to engage in a eontest with that great man of war. The Drainage Bill was reported pro fornza. In reply to LOM:LYNDHURST, the Marquis of NORMANBY said Mr. VIZARD would not be al lowed to hold the two situations of Solicitor to the Ilome-office and Secretary of Bankrupts. Notices were - given bije the Marquis of Nrnt- MANRY of a motion for a Committee on 3kondaY) to inquire into Sunday traffic on canab, and by the Earl of FALMOUTH o, a pet,ition which he would present on Tuesday a g lust removing the ! packet station from Fahnouth to Dartmouth. Mr. ALEXANDER, the new Member for An trim, took his seat in the C ommons. - On the motion "of Mr. Fox MAUL; and after a division, it was-ordered by a majority- 0 14 40 , 30 that all further proceedings with Bills f or the Be'R covery of Small Debts be postponed till May 10th. •Notices were given by Mr. LUCAS of a motio n an the 6th' of May for leaveto bring in a Bill to utt l ach.one-fourth of a labourer's wages iii Aus tralia, when the debt did not exceed 20/. ; and by Mr. JERVIS, of a Bill to amend the Turnpike Act. The Rouse went. into -Committee on the Ad ministration of Justice Bill,, No. I.—the Bill fir increl6ing the number of Judes—and discussed the clauses at much length. Mr. J. STE WA RT said in the course ofthe discussion that Lord BROUGRA had told him, just before he, left England, that, he thought tw o new Judges were necessary. The Bill went through the Committee without any important amendments, ,and only one divisioli, on giving a compensation tO a Mr. SCARLET:', who may be a Peer. Some con'versati!nt fobli:• place on the motion • •• for going into a coniuMttee of Supply relative to diminishing the number of convicts. in the hulks, agreeably to a resolutiOnorthe House, which it was explained was difficult to carry into effect. The House went into a Conunittee of Supply on the Civil Contingencies, and, aft er one vote had been •taken, resumed, to allow Colonel S IB . THORP to make a speech on some of the otht.r Yates. Although the citi zens o f L on d on h ave b een very backward on th e su bj ec t o f the import du ties, -..”.... they have a t l engt h ma d e a move. In .-_____ ~,, an article' in the the present state o f th e Ch art i st m i n d , it In noticing . , on Tuesday last, Times on the subject . of . the Attorney may be admitted that prudence justifies - General's "Criminal Justice . Billy'' as it aft., the Lord the Char them in abstaining from calling a public ter of Incorporation granted to the Borowri , • ireeting. They have, therefore, got up a peti- Lord CARDIGAN has got another slap. Even B lton 'lv made some remarks, o f • 1 0l which the tion, which has been signed by about three hun- () . ' e his friends at the Horse Guards, who have so parties opposed to the charter, complain. It is long, and we think so unwarrantably, shielded dr . ect of the most respectable merchants in the • the petition of the inhabitant him, who listened to his backbiting and took his City, nod will bepresented to the Ho Commons in la few days by Mr. GuoTE. It rung householders for the charter was "signed tint an offences on themselves, have been obliged to tell thus:— actual and considerable majority of the rate the whole army by a general order that Sabbath i The humble Petition of the undersigned Merchants andpayersofthe B h" It i however. flogging • ! of the City of London, time unwards of 9,w0 is not according to custom. They are ' co , , ,, rth T Trade " 11 , t 1,-,,, Pot' • • , of • ' ' thot there were at that -. ' ( !;.,,. mc : rns P - opirvon . that the - still very lenient with his . hordship, and Ray La , - !' .. so 0 11;:yni, dctl- v i! , ,,,•:i:, •1.-j,-..'.i :ilt. ri..]...11Ht1i,,:11, VCCOrdifig thino - about its b ' a eing contrary to military disci- . Filmllial I..iii,a a. tut tael4Ltiti ti..uu U 4 ..L.c: wuncry alai' tu tiro tue liotwiliss onei pline and the gooll; ;:overrirnent of the i revenue. army. 1 That they have the effect of greatly enhancing the prices to 'the ~ GovOrtment to investigate the petitions,' only The House adjourned at Half-past Twelve. They say, indeed, that it is contrary to its The reader will not fail to remark the date of the order, April 22,Aleven days after the offence was committed, two days after it had been men tioned in Parliament, and nine days after it had been denounced by the press. Poor as the re buke is, it cannot be said to have been sponta neous; and it looks as if the Horse Guards would have been silent, had not the press given ex pression - to public indignation. Lord CARDIGAN is, however, a Peer; and must, therefore, be presumed to have some hon ourable feelings. If he be not destitute of them, this reproof, spiritless as it is, will make him sensible that he is no longer fit to command a re giment, and he will save the public some trouble by at ()rice sending in his resignation. The public have no other quarrel with him than that.they will not submit to be outraged, and if he will not voluntarily place himself in a situation where he is not likely to outrage them, they will take mea sures to remove him into that obscurity from which, having been placed in it once, he ought never again to have emerged. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S remark, on Thursday:even intr., that there was at present "an unhappy dispo sition in every country in Europe to prodigality of expenditure," is every way worthy of public at tention. We have looked at all the Papers, and find all the reports substantially the same. To confirm our own report, we will now quote that of another Morning Contemporary : He contemplated with great anxiety the increasing tendency to expense in this country. On one night he was called on to vote 163,000/., and 50,0004 now, for New South Wales ; and he must say that with his view of the finances of the country— with his view of the pressure of taxation—nothing could induce him to give his assent to a vote of this nature, unless the posi tive obligation of good faith and national honour required it.— ( Hear.) It was not alone in this country that an alarming dis position was exhibited to depart from a due pro tion between its expenditure and its available resources. 'After twenty three years of peace, he saw in every country, whether go verned by despotic authorities or by popular institutions, the a'arming prospect which the growing defalcation of revenue, as compared with expenditure, exhibited—the ultimate parali sation of industry, and the suspension of that career of pro sperity which had hitherto prevailed.—(Hear, hear.) It was certain) , a new feature in the • history of nations, that with professions of profound peace a Government should expend in fortif)ing a city so enormous a sum as 30,000,000/. The only effectual means of checking the evil to which such a state of things must give r;se, was by disposing the minds of the people to alter these warlike pursuits, instead of encouraging feelings of hostility, of jealousy, and of military rivalry.— ( Loud cries of " Hear," from both sides.) These sentiments are the result of reflection on the part of Sir It. PEEL, or rattier they_ are .In,_ spired by, and are a mere expression of palpable facts. They are not the basis of any motion, or dictated by any theory, but the soulof the Right Hon. Baronet was full of them, and overflowed in the course of the debate. There is nothing in them either of Tory or Whig principles, they are rather in oppOsition to the practices of both parties. The Right Hon. Gentlethan is obviously afraid that the difficulties of Government will be increased ; he looks forward with dread to an in adequate revenue, he tears for his metier as a statesman, and fear gives sharpness to his vigon, and truth to his remarks. Our readers will he at once aware that if a Government must not spend so much money, it must limit the sphere of its operations. All of them are expensive. To say that Government must curtail its expenses; is to say that it must not interfere with Spanish quarrEls, and Turkish quarrels; must be more cautious how it involves the country in disputes with China, and in the feuds of Affghanistan ; it is to say also that it must diminish its army and navy ; that it must not countenance quixotic expeditions to the Niger, and issue a multitude of Commissions in England; that it must not think of building more churches or devising plans of general education. All the3e things and all the acts of the Govern ment cost money, and the statesman; vhetherhis name be RUSSELL or PEEL, who warns the Le gislature that it is spending too much, warns it that it is too active and must limit the sphere of its or/e.rations. On this account we regard the observations •of Sir ROBERT PEEL, founded as they are in truth, as likely to be very useful. They should be a warning to the people as well as the Legislature, for every extension witch they require of the operations of the Government ne cessarily carries with it an increase of expendi ture; and a consequent increase of taxation. The last part of Sir. R. PEEL'S remarks about " disposing the minds of the people to peace" instead of encouraging feelings of hostility, arc well deserving the consideration of the Tory Press, which labours in general to nourish feel ings of national hostility. -The Right Hon. Baronet is, ntrThis" pant; "iii opposition to his party, and he ought in consis tbsteht:eiclsyedato be prepared to advocate free trade, as the Tittneans oflessening national hostility. We_ I' m " tis t ttio i r t i i,, o l f reflecting H that we -have fore stalled ingstrongl 1 ,• encou rage s. „ re i c t omrn on en . d ß e a a r f o l n ie pt on this point, Europe, more than. three months a trade with. orderFzeteinF warlike • di'spusition. • • went so far as.to ,blam e other ago P to ow en e c r o s t o i- f to , check the th renedhep..rive e otheirthstPtolveeitnirienc•vebemyanf Europe for the existence •in the mid- of 6 o a a nation hardly connected w 'the ties of commerce, and great measure .of other means, than th,„ of, predatory warfare, of employing i ts gro:v ing population. The mariner in which France continually threatens and endangers the rest of Europe is for us a conclusive proof that 1 the policy of Europe towards' France . has been erroneous. We follow up Sir ROBERT PEEL'S remark, therefore, by again recommending that France should be invited, by all practical means, by tree trade everywhere, to extend its commer. eial relations with the rest of Europe. practice, and the Commander-in-Chief expresses his surprise that the sentence should have been carried into execution on the Sabbath. Surprise— not indignation, not even sorrow, not so much as regret—is what the Commander-in-chief feels ; but though that—from his extremely lenient mind towards Lord CARDIGAN—may hurt his Lord ship, it is not calculated to satisfy the public. There is an article of war expressly directed against unofficerlike and ungentlemanlike con duct. Under this article of war, officers have been dismissed the service for using unseemly language, or for behaving in an ungentlemanly manner. Do the authorities at the Horse Guards mean to say that the brutal conduct of Lord CARDIGAN, in flogging a man on Sunday was not ungentlemanly ? Can brutality be gentlemanly ? Will they affirm that tying a man up, and flog ging him, within an hour, on the very spot where an altar had been erected, and the regiment as sembled for prayers, was not most unofficerlike ? Such a thing, according to Mr. MACAULAY'S state ment, is almost unknown, except under some pres Sing circumstances, such as being in the face of an enemy. The Commander-in-Chief states that it is not the practice of the army. It is therefbre contrary to usage, contrary to practice, and contrary, we affirm, to discipline, and con.; sequently most uuofficerlike. We make bold to assert--and it is fbr the honour of the army that it should be so—that Lord CARDIGAN'S conduct. was- most unofficerlike, and most un gentl2manly, and a positive breach of an article of war. The poor reproof of the gentlemen of the Horse Guards, far from being in accordance with justice, is another example of their par tiality, and their disposition to protect this ill behaved man. TUE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, APR IL 24. 1841 That, by a revision of the Customs Duties, the revenue would be increased, the trade and manufactures of the United Kingdom promoted, and the merchants' shipping extended. That their opinions have been strengthened by the satisfac tory evidence, statements, and facts produced before the Select Committee of your Honourable House on Import Duties, and by the Report of the said Committee thereon. And y;.ur Petitioners therefore humbly pray, that your Honourable House gill be pleased to make such alterations in the excessive dif f erential duties and restrictions as shall deemed fair aria just to the consumer and to the British F.M ducer, and also promote the general trade of the country and the increase of the revenue. The first name to the petitionis JOHN HORSLEY PALMER, and we presume, therefore, that it-is his production. It is perfectly moderate, suit able to him, for all the metropolis knows that he is incapable of anything intemperate. The petition will, we presume, have consith,rabto. weight with the laudlor il s, who have turned a deaf ear t o th e monied s in the City, ho:. -- ever much they have en•arded the sufferings of the people. Those who limitthe s e l nices recently rendered to this country by,l_,' ommodore Sir CHARLES NAPIER to his I .P ' .iliant exploits on the coast of Syria, take b . :.t a pitiful view of the claims which this gall?..nt officer - has established to the grati tude '..d . his admiring countrymen. In our eyes S:i r CHARLES NAPIER was a greater man in Alexandria than at Acre—greater in preventing war by his sage counsels than in winning . the laurels of a conqueror. Nor do we rate the diplomatic talents of the Commodore a jot the less on account of his treaty being rejected by Lords PONSO'NBY and PALMERSTON, and his col league, Admiral Sir ROBERT STOPFORD. Events have manifested to the world that the gallant NAPIER understood. the character of the VlcEnor ; the policy at which he aimed; the relative Merits of the great question at Lsue ; and the interests of Great Britain involved in its solution, a thousand times better than our obstinate mis representative at Constantinople, whose opinionri on all occasions Lord PALMERSTON thought pro per to adopt, often at the sacrifice of his own better judgment. rfo be enemies in the field 4nd continue_ friends in tile closet bespeaks a rare greatness of mind in the conqueror and the conquered; and such are the relative positions of MEHEMET A.LI and Commodore Sir C. NAPIER. Even the Times of yesterday morning does .., justice to the gallantry, m an l y simplicity, and straightforwardness of the Commodore, and the good faith of the Viceroy towards England, under the severest trials of : his forbearance in a long leading article from which the following is an extract : The s p eech of Sir Charles Napier at Liver')o'ol is more re markable, as most of the doings and sayings of that bold British saiior appear to be, for energy and straighttirwardness than for discretion and subordination ; but as the main conk cern of the public is not to shield this or that official personage, or to keep up the solemn mummery of di plomatic pretences, we are nearly as much obliged to Napier for turning the tables on Lord Ponsonbv, as for turning Ibrahim out .of Syria; and his oral evidence is as opportune in England at this moment as hiS broadsides were off Alexandria in November. The language which Mehemet All held to the Commodore is precisely the same which he has a all times held to the repressmtatives of tilts country at Alexandria. He has always professed the greatest deSire to enjoy the favour of England, and to attract the advantages of English commerce. In all the affairs arising out of the overland communication with India his perform anees have gone beyond his promises, and his good faith has been equal to his good sense. Is it then reasonable or politic, that because he governs one province on a bad and oppressive system, and dared to usurp his Sovereign's authority in an other, we should invariably presume everything ag4inst and disdain to exercise that restraint over him which more amicable relations would infallibly place in our hands? Commodore NAPIER has already done more than any man in Europe to digsipate the preju dices which . exist in this country against the VICEROY. The noblest gifts of fortune do not, in old aristocratic countries, compensate for the want of birth, even in parts of the world where office only confers distinction, as in Turkey and Persia. MEREMET ALI has been regarded as a rebel and a robber .by men, one would think, possssing minds sufficiently enlightened to see in the institutions which he was seeking to esta blish--iii the forms of civilisation which he was anxious to developc—in the habits of industry strught to inculcate—and in the com mercial pursuits to which in his own person he did honour, the gekths at leasrof a great trtd-en lightened national policy. The Times, in continuation, labours to prove from public documents, what we never before thought ,admitted of a doubi, namely, that in the conflict between the SULTAN and the VICEROY the former was the aggressor. We had thought that it was well known to all who have paid attention to the progress of the late catastrophe in the East, that it was Sultan .MAnmoun who sent a fleet against MEHEMET ALI, and not MEREMET Au against the SULTAN. We had likewise imagined that nobody doubted that the battle of Nezib was not fought till after HAFIZ PACH A, had crossed the Euphrates, and invited the Syrians to revolt. The Times, how ever, having established these facts concludes its article' as follows : These facts tend certainly to corroborate Sir Charles Na pier's stror.g opinion, that if we had from the first deter joined to secure to Mehemet Ali peace and the safe possession of subordinate authority within certain limits, instead of listen ing to the Sultan when he talked of destroying the rebel, the advantages of our friendship would have operated as strongly as the dread of our power to divert hint from all projects of conquest and usurpation. " The danger," sass Lord Pei meriton (August 1, 1e39), " by which the Turkish empire is threatened, is the usurped power of Mehemet Ali." Would that it were so, and no morel But to our appre hension the perpetual danger of Russian power from without, and the ineradicable disease of failing power within, are far snore to be dreaded. The proof is evident, for now that the usurped power of Mehe.vet has been wrested from him, and he has ceased to be a danger at all, the dangers of the Turlz'sh empire are at least as great, the maintenance of that State us uncertain, the condition of its Government as wretched, as they were before. Consequently the thief source of anxiety lay not in that element which we have succeeded in removing, but in that, less distinct in shape but more certain in effect, which at present eludes our policy, and, if we are to believe Lord Palmerston's words, escapes our notice. The sound opinions of Sir CHARLES NAPIER, and the revelations made by the Blue Book now before Parliament, constitute safe guides for the amendment of our Levantine policy. AK yet Russia has gained little or nothing by havinq duped the Noble Foreign Secretary The bravery of NAPIFR and his pliant compa 'lions in arms defeated all t he schemes which Russia hoped to acir, - mplish the moment sh e could .wheed,lo: Lord p • A b3lEßSTOTV — iiittr"the adoptOf her views. Th e b ravery o f our AS .'fors rendered harmless the blundering of our Statesmen. Had Acre only resisted our cannon for six weeks instead of less than as many hours, how different would have been the result ? Then, Indeed, would the triumph of Russia have been complete, for her whole Black Sea fleet I,vould haVe been at anchor at Constantinople, while three or four English ships of the line would have anchored at Tenedos to prevent a French squadron from passing ,the Dardanelles to relieve the Turkish capital ! What a figure England would cut fighting against France to secure to Russia the undisturbed possession of Constantinople ! But Russia had pledged her self to deliver up Constantinople to the SULTAN upon the defeat of the VICEROY. And you be lieved her, Lord PALMERSTON ? Believed that Cabinet? ec Alusiv scan on de she was s i ncere in abandoning the policy of half a century—the instinct o f h er nat ure, r ather than fa INe believeliadetothethßerii)trisoh ctltsy et au . would v raises of h3unds not to hurt hares—of dogs not to bark at sheep —and of a pike not to swallow a minnow, as suppose that Russia could have Turkey fairly within her grasp, and not strangle her. the British consumer of many articles of first necessity, and of totally excluding others of foreign growth ; thus giving more than a fair and remenable protection to individuals interested in the produce of the United Kingdom and its dependencies, and laying a heavy tax on the community without benefit to the revenue. " Art. 1. The Cortes shall meet to settle the Rien-y question on the day that Government shall decide. " '2. Each Chamber may deliberate singly, but no t vo t e . 3. The Deputies a n d Senators united shall then vote, first, on the number of Members the Regency shall contain; se condly, on the persons of whom it shall be composed. " 4. The vote shall be by ballot. " 5. For the first vote each deputy or senator shall write is his bulletin one, three, or ,five. " 6. Should there be no absolute majority the first time, a sceon4 ballot shall take place between the cpinions having most votes. " 7. Should the result be the same, chance shall decide. " 8. The same method shall lie followed for the electAn of the Regent or Regents. • " 9. No discussions sha'l take pace even on questions of order. The Constitution prohibiting the two Chambers to de liberate together." These articles were immediately adopted, with the exception of Art. 9, which gave rise to a discus,ior., M. Campazano ad vising its suppression, and to have inserted in its stead that all questions should be settled by a majority of votes. This was vehemently opposed by General Beoane, who said that the constitution positively prohibited deliberation wh , :n the two chambers were together, and that no violation of the fun damental law should be allowed. The gallant general asseriel that there were men who wished to create anarchy, in o.der to seize on the property of hone,t and peaceabl, citizens ; but he would let them know that, when he commanded, such cri minal prOjects should meet with no 'success, and added, that 400 daggers, sent from Genoa, most Probably with a revolu tionary design, had lately been seized on their art ival and - transmitted' to the tribunal of Valencia, which is charged with the investigation. After this vigorous sortie Art, 9 was carried. • In the Chamber of Deputies M. Collantes and other De;iu ties caked on the Ministry to communicate the budget for the year 1842 as soon as it could possibly be got ready. The Mi nister of Finance, in reply, stated . that the request of the Honourab'e Members was quite useless. as Government was desirous that the budget shou4l' be laid before the House with all possible despatch, adding atfhe same time that Governnicnt was desirous that the interest .of the debt should be paid in order to re-establish the credit of .the country. Our market has .been ether brisker than u,u1.1. Five pee Cent.i.. have been done at 28 cash, and at 27 at GO dais. We have reeeiveththe whole of the Paris Jour. teals of ThitrsdaZ'Th'elf,m iteur Algerien pf the 15th, announces that the dispute between Pra,nce and the Emperor of MOROCCO has been amicably settled; and that the new French Consul, on being installed at Mogadore, was honoured with a salute of twenty-one guns. The following of ficial report of the late operations in French Africa, under the command of General Bun- GEAUD, is the only piece of intelligence of any interest in these papers : FRENCH AFRICA. .The Moniteur Algerien of the 13thinst. contains in its official columns the following despatch from General Bugeaud, dated Algiers, the 12th inst. : " A detachment left Algiers on the 30th ult., with a large convoy, which it introduced into Aledeah on the 3d inst. At the same time General Duvivier reconnoitred the mountains of Beni Salah to discover a shorter and more military road than the Col de 111ouzaia. He was attacked inces,antly by the Kabyles of this difficult country. He succeeded, however, in repulsing them. On retiring from the mountains he was suddenly attacked by a battalion under the command of Barkani, ex-Bey of Illedeah. Being surprised in broken ground, he at first lost some men, but C 4 lonel I3edeau having joined him; he attacked the Arabs, drove them back, and caused them considerable loss. During thi► day the - 17th regiment of Light Idantry and a battalion of the 24th regiment of the line, commanded by Colonel Gentil, displayed much 'steadiness in resisting the ince=sant attacks of the Kabyles. '1 his detachment had 11 men killed and 54 wounded, includ i•tg two officers of the 17th Light Infantry. " The principal column having deposited its convoy at Me dealt, was attacked in its march towards the Wood of Olives by ' a numerous body of cavalry. A brtalion of the 23:1, 4:4.h, and a bittai ott of the 24th, commanded by the Duke D'Au rnait'o, placed their kna; sacks on the ground and rushed upon the Arabs, whom they drove into a ravine. Several of their tutu and bones fell under the Ere of the French infantt3, sod manywere wounded: . "bn the 4th, at the moment that the escort which had de posited the convoy at Medeah was mounting the Col, the rear-guard, commanded by General Changarnier, was warmly attacked at the Weod of Olives in the rear, by the cavalry, and on the left by the regular battalions of Abd-el-Kader. This rear-guard supported the charge valiantly, but it bad nearly cost us dear, for General Changarnier received a wound in the shoulder, which at first was considered mortal, but the ball having been extracted the General again put himself at the head of his troops. " The affair might have become serious upon the left, which was tittneked by two battalions of regulais, who came from the valley llouromi; if a battalion of the 23d, half a battalion of the 3al, and a detachment of sappers had not taken the Arabs ill the rear, whilst Colonel Hauteville supported them with another battalion. The Arabs were driven into a ravme, nu übers were killed, and eleven were taken prisoners. " At the same time Colonel Brunet attacked Barkani's in. fantry, abd drove them out of the Wood of Olives, where t4ey_, `reirkieial deed. The eneiii - fe being diScoUrag'ed,"retired on all points, and dared not again attack the column, which being obliged to take another convoy at Illouzaia, coal not pursue t hem. _ " The second convoy entered Illedeah- as fortunately is the first. " This short expedition revictualled Aledeah with nearly 400,000 rations, and the•three battles 01,01 the enemy fought to prevent this has proved to trim how utterly imp ;tent he is whenever Pe attacks our coluinni. " This day 400 cavalry from the eait, commanded by Ben Salem, attacked the friendly tribes at Ra,santa. Lieutenant Pelle marched out. of the liaison Carree, at the head of :iOO native Riflemen, put them to flight, killed several, and drov e them as far as Sidi Kea'ed, with the loss of !even wounded. This officer flowed much resolution on the occasion." [Here follow- the names of several officers and privaies who d;stinguished themselves. HANOVER. The Cassel Gazette publishes the following proelatna , iong the King of Hanover :- 6 ' PROCLAMATION RELATIVE TO. TILE CONVOCATION or TH,E STATES-GENERAL OF THE KINGDOM. " Ernest Augustus, by the Grace of God, King of Hanover, Prince Royal o f Great Britain and I re land, Duke of Cumber land, Duke of B runsw i c k an d Luneriburg, &c., declare , that the preparatory measures required by the law of the constitu tion published on the 6th of August oflast year for the convo cation of the States-General being terminated, in pursuance a this constitutional law we convoke a general assembly of the States, and fix the 2d of Jiine next for the opening of tbesame. VVe cmrnand that all those who have a right to sit in either of the to "o chambers, whether b y persona l r ight or by reason of their functions; or by l ega l e l ec ti on , re p a ir in proper time to our residence, in order to assist at theopen ng of the session, and take part in its deliberations. The present prcclaination shall be published in the first part of the record of the laws. " Given at Hanover, April 14, 1841. . " ERN EST AUGUSTUS, , . " Baron de SCHELE." ISLE or BouttaoN.....We read the following passage in the report of the Captain of the Adolphe-Fanny, % , hich has a rr ived in the rim. of Bourdeaux from the isle of iiou4bon, the fel: o , v . jog statement :—" On the 21st of January, 1841, in 33 de 7 . 18 min. S. lat., 27 deg. E. long., boarded•by the. English war brig Curlew, commanded by Lieut. J. C. Boss, after hay.. ing tried in vain to evade her. But his orders were supported by a cannon-shot. This circumstance, together with the un pleasant news received at our departure, induced us to believe that we were prisoners of war. The commander, who came on board, left us for some time in this painful error, solely, we su_ppose, t o e n j o y oqr embarrassment; but before be left us he altay,d our apprehension=, giving us news op to the sth of Oc.. toter." !t!, ..,• cur,. on the same day. I,A,le.t,ter &wt . :Vienna of the 12th instant, speaks of severs' :-Ivtrtot4a allianctrs the . house of Austria is stated to be 3,213 were found to have signed in favour of the charter. Whereas the counter petition ) as con tended for by the opponents of the charter, was signed by a larger number representing a much larger amount of property rated. It is quite true that the ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S Bill is de signed to provide a legal remedy for an illegal contract - pending the trial of its validity in tly,. Court of Queen's Bench, where it is expec",,' t ,a to be quashed during the present term. ' l >.ere is an error also in the statement about cost of prosecutions, whi c h may notice • - at a _• future time. comparative We have been info. strenuously resist' - .med that this•charter is ed by it ; a pe,, ~ by those who are to he tax ,tion havi ng b een p resen t e d a f ew days ago * o the House of Commons, praying s e i : , ;( 7 aP-'' ...on from the Attorney-General's Bill, ",ned by a large majority cf the whole inhabi tant householders and. ratepayers of the Bo rough, each one's address and calihig be ing attached to his name. We stated that "persons promoting the incorporation of the new boroughs have not required or sought the confirmation of the charters, being satisfied they are good in law." Since the article was written, however, a change has taken place. The parties now evidently h .ve a doubt, as Mr. Ainsworth on the 23d inst. two days afterwards, gave notice of a motion "To insert a clause for confirmation of Bolton Charter of Incorpo ration," the supporters of Cie Cirtrter thereby showing that they not only seek the confirmatila of their charter, but admit their doubts of its va lidity. We were informed that the persons to whom our Contemporary vouchsafed support hi , :a discovered the charters were good in law, and were now willing to abandon their original op position for private gain, in the nature of " Corn pensatica." This does not apply to opposition made to the Bolton charter, as its opponents have sought neither compensation nor costs. Since writing the above the contract before re ferred to, . and, which the ATTORNEY-GENERAL by his Bill endeavoured to legalize, was this day brought up and quashed in. the Court of Queen's Bench. The Madrid Journals received are of the 15th inst., The advocates of a single Regency in the Clipital, the Provinces, and the Chambers were increasing in "Ambers and influence. The fol lowing report of the proceedings in the Cham bers on the 15th inst. is rather interesting : In the Senate the President announced that the Committee appointed to draw up the regulations to be observed en the junction of the two Chambers for the purpose of settling the Regency question was ready to submit its report to the Chamber. The following were the articles proposed.to the House:— • on the point. of coetractirg. The Crown Prince of Saidinia is to be married to the oldest daughter of the Archduke Rey .nmr ; the Ittnperor of liia2il to another danghter of the Arch duke Reynier, or to a danghtet of the Prilee - of Salerno, whose mother Is an Ausqviilli Princess ; and a , on of the Duke of 1110- (Una to i l l•incess Januaria, sister of Don Pedro, Emperor of - Commerce. • ; BOURSE —PARIS. TMURSDAY, APRIL 22. f irst Highest Lowest halt Price - Price. Prize. Pri ce Fr :nth 5 Der t oot _ ll3 85 1139; ..„ H.; 8; ,„ o 0 4OM Cents 99 35 99 35 99 35 ;79 3i 3 p2r cents 7l; 3 , 1 . 35 .. - .9 25 19 130 or r'ranve L Witte Bank ! , , , Oof. stares 5157 51 .. 51. - 4 54) ..;.5i57 5C —5137 50 Batt}: 3 ?er ....... ... 10131 .. 1'45 3 per Cent 3 71.15 ... 71 v 5 71 2i ionist2 Ac. vie t2Th ::454 ... 2'A PaMiae 5 14 ... 5 . % ... Portocoese 3 per Cent s 1(3% ... 10..1 ... 1(3% ... 103 1 4 rAILWAY SHARPS. St lierrnan, Ve.'ssolles,/i. 8_ 7-170 270 370 L.B. ......... ....... ... 247 51 4 61 50 .. :47 50 iouen cirt,sr•„rgissur Mon. - miller to Cette :6; 263 • ... 281 , 61 - Itiolhausen to "'harm..... -nts ... 445 ... 445 ... 445 THE MARKr.TS.-(THIS DAY.) Aglionby, H. A. Baring, F. T. Berkeley, F. H. Blake, W. J. Bowes, J. Br •therton. J. Buafeild, William Chalmers, P. t :lay, W. Dalmeny, Lord Mvies, Co!onel Dundas, David t•:vans, Sir De Lacy Evans, G. - ...vans, W. Ewsrt, W. Ferguson, Sir Robert Fort, John Gisborne, T. Gordon, Robert Grey, Sir G. Grosvenor. Lord R. Guest, J. Hawes, B. [NORITY-AYLS, 70. Hatter, W. G. Salwey, Colonel Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Scholefield, J. Hobhouse, 'l'. B. Shell, R L. Hodges, T. L. • Stanley, E. J. Hume, J. Stanley, M. James, William Stock, Dr. Labor/chore, ti Strutt, Edward Listowel, Earl of Stuart, Lord James M.‘cauley, T. B. Surrey, E irl of Mawr, lion. i ox Tariercd. H. W. Morpcth, Viscount Thornely, Thomas Morris, David Troubringe, Sir T. Morrison, James Villiers, Charles P. Moritz, ii. F. 'Vivian, John H. O'Connell, 1). Vivian, Sir It. O'Connell, J. wakley, Thoma O'Ferrall, It. M. Wilbraham, G. Paget, I ord A. Wine, Sir Thomas Palmerston, Visct. 'Williams, W, Philips, M. . Woraley, Lord Phillips, G. Wyse, Thomas Rawdon, J. D. TELL P. RS. Russell, Loid John Herrman, Edward Rutherford, A. Parker, John An'robus, Edwlrd. Bailey, Ji.sepli Bannerman ' A. Baling, H. B. Barrington, Viscount Btackburne, 1. Beriah e ramaton, Breadley, LL Bullet, C. • 11u rr, nig filrd Burrell, Sir,l3. M. Canning, Sir S. Clerk, Sir George . Ceurtenay, Philip Cresswell, i resswell Dalrymple, Sir A. .)arby, George • ihok, Q. D Israeli, Benjamin )ouoas, - Sir C. Eaten, R. '.►. Egerton, W. 'F. remantle, Sir T. Gladstone, J. N. Godson, lc. iJORITY--.NOP;S, Gordon, Hon. W. C.:owl:rum, Henry ter ham, Sir James Grain, Sir A. C. Grey, Sir C. Grimston, Lord Hepburn, Sir 'l'. B. Hogg, J. W. Holmes, W. .wpc, Hon. C. Iktham, Lord Hort, Francis Ingham, cobert Inglis, Sir R. H. Jervis, J. Jones, John Kemble, Henry knatcnbub, Sir h. Lascelles, W. S. Loxther, J. 11. Ligon, Hon. Gen. Lynch, A: H. Maclean, D Lord Master, Colonel Mcnypenny T Morgan, Oetavius Nicholl, J. Norreys, Lore Pakington, J. S. Rirker, lt. I'. Peel, lion. Sir K Polliill, Freßenck Hound, Scarlett, J Y. Sibthorp, Colonel Sornenet, Lord U. Stewart, James Stewart, John Stuart, Villiers Saggcn, Sir Edw rd; Teignintniih. Lord Theoger, F. • Trotter, J. Wilbraham, Hon. - 1.3 Wood, Colonel T. TELLERS. S.r ecuaberton, Thmrai MONEY' and CO IMIVIE it CIA L NEWS. 'CiTY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON .MARKaT, APRIL 23.—Nothing has occurred this week to change the position of our market, vt hich continues exceedingly flat. Speculators are inactive, nor bas anything been done for export. The demand from the trade also ccntintu a very limited, and consequently the buSiness done is upon a small scale. Prices of American descriptions below fair quality have declined to per lb., but fair and .above are without change. Surat, are lower, and all long staple difficult to move at our last quotations. Sea Island may be had unfter the highest point. The sales to-day are 2,000 bag's of all kinds. LIVERPOOL SIIAP.E MAREI c r, APRIL 23.-7 he trails actions at the Stock Exchange this day have been limited, and prices have a tendency to decline. Present prices : Glas gow, Paisley, and Greeno , k, 26%; Grand Junction, 210 to 211 ; Great Western, Half Shares, 641,. In Bank stock some vales have been made, consisting of Liverpool Union, 121 i ; Liverpool Banking Company, 7a. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 23.—The gene ral state of Ns market is not quite so firm as for several days past:—Manchester and Leeds, 6 , Q; Do. Halves, 27k; Edin borgha,nd Glasgow, 37i; Lancaster and Preston, 321; Do -'\e w, 25 ;* - 13atik-et 'Stockport, 3 ; Asblon and Oldham Ca nal, 106; Huddersfield Do., 26k ; Lancaster, Do, 28. We still continue w ithrytt any arrivals of consequence, but the wind having shifted to the south-west; we may expect on Monday numerous arrivals froni all quarters; but that most anxiously looked fur will be from the West Indies, and of course put us IR possession of 'information respecting the President, which can be depended upon, and do away with idle rumours set afloat for sinister views as well as gambling transactions. THE FUNDS. . The British Funds opened a shade lower this morning, left off 914 for the Account ; at fpres-nt may be quoted at 90i with scarce a bargain doing; Mooey, 90}: ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 prem. ; Bank Stock, 172% 174; India Stock, 2554 61 1 . In the Foreign Market most of the prices are nominal as vet. Spanish Active same as it left off, at 231 ; Deferred, "IA ; Passive, 58 ; Portuguese, 33 3 / 4 • 34, rather lower ; Three per Cents., 20,1; Brazilian, 69 70 ; Colombian, 23*; Mexican, 304 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 526 i; Five per Cents , 94 100. SHARES.—Great Western, 29 30, prem., New, 141 prem. ; London and Brighton, 2i 2 dis. ; Blackwall, 51 d.s. ; Birmingham, 69 71 prem. ; Southampton, 58 59 per share; Croydon, 14 14 per share; Greenwich, 8* 1 per share ; Manchester and Birmingham, 15i 14 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 ..... 74 Bristol and Exeter ..... ... 6O ... 37 .. London andßrighton London and 'Gteenwich Ditto Scrip 3 ...... 53...... to Midland Cotinties .. lOO Ditto k Shares South Eastern and Dover PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 22. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 976 , Grand Canal Stock .... , . ... Ditto Reduced ...... ... j Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New, 1830 Si per Cent. Delis. 99a I Royal Canal Stock COURSE OF EXCHANGE—( YESTERDAY) Amsterdam CF. 12 6l"Gibraltar .lB Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...2 U.. 12 7 IGenoa Antwerp l2 6 !Milan Hamburgh M. B. 13 -12 IVenice . 47 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 55 ,Palermo, per oz 119 Ditto, 3 months 25 80 .Lisbon Marseilles Rourdeaux 25 85 Rio Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... lboi ;Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37 !Buenos Ayres Berlin-- ... ............ 7 0 'New York„?ldays sight 4b& Vienna, effec. IL 3M. 10 2 Philadelphia 46 Trieste, ditto Madrid ... Cadiz Bilboa 35 New Doubloons 0 .0 0 Barcelona Seville fit' fiat Silver in Bars 0 5 0 IiALF-PAST ONE. Extract of a letter freim•Livdrpool to Messrs. Anderson, &c. dated 23d inst., at Lloyd's, " 'I he' Dee ii in from Bermuda, sailed 25th ult. ; ro account of the President." Tha Dee was about to leave Jamzica about the 14th March, calliegrat Antigua and Bermuda, but there •wfis no account of her arrival at Antigua on the 22t1 March. No credit is given to the above letter ; a Government ship never goes to' Liver pool, but always proceeds for Falmouth or Plymouth. The British Funds have remained during the morning i n . aetive,- which is generally ti.e ease on Saturdays, cvnseqtLntly we have not.a feature to communicate. Consols at present are a shade lower than in the morning, .9W, for the Account; Money; 90i; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 premium ; Bank stock, •1724 i;• India 'Stock 2551 ; India Bonds 3 prem. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing. Spanish Active, 2311; Deferred 123; l'assive,N ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 523; Five per Cents. 994 1001. • Scarcely anything doing in the. Share Market, no varia tion in . the prices worth noticing. Birmingham and Glou • nester ' 74; Bristol and Exeter, 37; London and Bri g h ton, 474 ; Soutlr Eastern and Dime, 29. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols, Account, 903 ; Mexican, 303 ; Portuguese, 334. 34; Spanish, 23i. 1. Nothing doing. The members of the Navy Club dined together at the Thatched. House Tavern on Thursday evenin;! v,hen Sir C. Napier honourA the entertainment rith his company. Admiral Thompson presic'ed, and among„ party were the Earl of Manvcra, Lord F. Gordon, Sir C. - Malcolm, Sir Court' r=ay Bile, Sir W. Lake, Fir Captain Deans Dundas, Captain Sotherla:, Captain Forbes, and rather a large party. GEOGRAPITICAL G A RDEN. —An American gentleman t.f th^ name of 1 - 1,11 has 'retitioncd Congress kr a grant of land and a sum of money, to enable him to put- in practice a plan her has formed of a geographical garden. The ground alle,t , ed for this purpose is not to excl el ten acri-s, and witliir that limited space ha pur posr--s to ddineate areure.tely every known part of the world, agreeably to the principle of -Mercator's projec tion. The beds of ocean, seas, gulfs, bays, and lakes, are to be depressed ; the continents, mountains, islands, elevated ; parallels of latitude, meridians, equator, ecliptic, tropics, and other circles, correctly laid down ; the channels of rivers described as in their natural courses, and lowered in proportion to the height of their respective banks. The beds" of ocean, &c.,. are to be covered with grave', the land adorned rith verdure, anti- the mountain t r i With 6.6.1 Lgy points ott, tt: r.tce3sary; tuc former - go.' to t;k: • so evubtructeil tiwt they .may be tilied with water at at any time; so that the coup d' oil will give a miniature representation of the worici•in -its ,nativo elements. TEA MARKET. • The prices were unaltered, but th4-re was very little bu , ine.is done, and no parcels pressing fur sOe. Company's Cotgou Is. bid. to Is. 54 d. per lb., cash. TALLOW MARKET. The prke of Tallow was more steady and the demand is mo derate; fire quality on the spot broneht 475. 91 per cwt. tit' Ii ITECHAPEL. There was a good demand for all kinds of meat, and prices were well ma;ntained. Of Veal the quantity was unusually small, and nut adequale to the demand ; prices higher. Beef, 4s. to 3s. 81. ; Mutton, 4a. to 3s. Bd. ; Veal, ss. to 4. Bd. ; Pork, ss. to 4s. Hid. ; Lamb, bs. to 6s. per stone. Clover, 41. to 61.; Meadow Hay,3i. 10s. to 41. I 83; Straw, 375. to 40s. PARLIAMENTARY DIVA SIOIsT. (From the rotes and Proceedings of the 11ouse of Commun..) F • UDAY, APRIL 23. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (.IV3 1) BILL. In•Cornmittce.—Cause (That it shall be lawful for any officer of the Court of Exchequer, who was ap;minted to his office or employment in that Court prior to the 14th day ot March, 1540. who,e office will be abolished or affected by the operation of this_A of, to make a claim for compenFat:on) brought up and read the first time. Clau.e to- be read a second time. Amt . ndment proposed, to leavo out the words " who was ap pointed to his office or emt:loyment in that Court prior to the 14'h day of March, 1540." Question put "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the clause:" 'lhe Corn tnittee CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.) I mons v. GIBBON. Ti Loato CamireEt.Loa 'was ngageil all the morning in hParing the &including arguments in this appeal r.-lacing she trust ees hi p o f estates cf Lord Strathmore. His Lord hip said he would give judgment on Wednesday next. ••••••,... VICE , CH CR ANEY.—(THIS DAY.) SMITH AND OTHERS V. COLEMAN. In this suit a bill had been filed by the plaintiffs, praying for an injunction to restrain deendant from taking legal pro ceedings to recover Money due upon several Bills of Exchequer and other securities, on the gmund that the same cere fraudu lent, and praying that they might be delivered up to the plaintiffs. Mr. Knight Bruce and Mr. Heathfiehl for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Jacob and Mr. Little for the defendant. It appeared from defendant's answer to the bill, that previous to the year 1639 plaintiffs had carried on business as solicitors and attorneys, - in Freemans Court, under the firm of Lock, Smith and Alliston, but in the early part of that year the firm was dissolved, and plaintiffs subsequently carried on busi ness under the firm of Smith and Alliston. In the early part of the year 1835 the defendant, who had for many years pre viously carried on business in Leicester, came to reside in London, and was applied to in July, 1835, b y L oc k , with whom h • had a family connection, to discount bills for clients. of the firm, who he stated were of the highest re: spectability, to which defendant replied that he should have no objection, provided Mr. Lock would give his came as 'secu rity, but that he would not advance money on the security of the parties alone. To this Lock assented, and loans which were to be temporary were n( iated by Lock at 10 per cent. for 5001., and 1,0001. for a Mr. Burton and Captain Harris, for which bills were given and endorsed by Lock to the defendant. On the 15th of July, in the same )em, Lock applied to defendant fur another loan of 1.5001., and two days aferwards for another 45001 , for which checks were given bar Lock's name, at his request, as he said be managed the cash transactions of the firm, and for which defendant drew a bill, which was accepted by Lock in the name of the firm. Subsequently, cn the 29th of July, Lock obtained a further loan of 5001., for which, in like manner, a check was given, payable to Lock or bearer, and which Lock said he was borrowing for clients of the" firm, who did not wish their names to appear. .Upoir the former bills becoming due Lock applied to defend atit for their renewal, wt ich defendant contented to, on re ceiving as additional security the name of the firm, which Lock accordingly gave, and the other bills were - afterwards renewed in the same manner. ' Subsequently Lock ob tained from delendant a loan of 1,000/. for a person named Sparks, and several other loans, for which Lock gave bills or notes in the name of the firm. These were all frequently re newed, and Lock, at the desire of the defendant, deposited with him annuity deeds and other securities as additional seen r.ty. Defendani,happening to call at the orrice of the firm, on some business connected with their transactions, the plain tiffs stated that they were for the first time ac. quainted with them, and tepuiliated the whole transactions as fraudulent, and on these grounds subsequently applied to defendant to deliver op or cancel the securities given in the name of the firm, which was refused. Some of these bills bad been paid, but the rest were dishonoured. Lock had since brenme a bankrupt, and legal proceedings had been com menced against the plaintiffs upon the securities given in the name of the firm. On the part of the plaintiffs it was contended that there were suffic:ent grounds of suspicion in these transactions, that Lock was acting without the knowledge of his partners, and that he wa; in collusion with defendant. The case was proceeding when we went to press. QUEEN'S BEN CH.—(T Ills DAY.) THE QUEEN /7. TUE BRISTOL DOCK COMPANY. This was an appeal from a rate made by the . Church wardens and Overseers of the parish of Clifton, near Bris tol, for the relief of the per. The rate was made on the fuli of November, 1838, and the defendants were rated for the Cumberland basin, with its wharfs, quays, gates, &c., at a gross estimated rental of 1,3501., producing a rateable value of 1,080/. , which at Is. in the 11. amounted to 541. The appeal came on for h.aring on the 9th of April, 1839, when the appellants having cubed evidence and closed their case, and the respondeuts having been beard, at the sug gestion of the Court it was agreed that the appellants should be taken to have a rateable property wi bin the respondent's parish, productive in the year, and for that rate only, of the sum of 30W., and that the rate should be reduce..l to that sum, subject to the opinion of the Court of Queen's Bench. ,t , ir FREDERICK POLLOCK now appeared on behalf of the resporidents, to support the original rate. Ihe Bristol Dock was a private ' , peculation, in which large sums of money had been expended for the benefit of individual shareholders, who were entitled to 6 per cent. upon their money. They possessed property to she extent of two furlongs and nineteen yards in the parish of Clifton, and for that they had been originally rated largely arid extensively, but that rating had been re duced; and the q uestion for the Court was, whether it was to be reduced considerably l'Aver. The profits of the Docks were one thousand pounds .per annum, but the amount - which he (Sir F. Pollock) was seeking to maintain, as re gardei the parA of Citron, was calculated on a profit of only 3001. p r annum. The argument of the appellants was, that the dock was only to be rated as 2' o much way land, on the same principle as a railroad or canal, passing through land similar to Chatinoss, between Liverpool and Manchester, which was of no intiinsic value in itself ; but he (Sir Frederick Pol lock) contended that it was to be estimated at its value as. an important station or depot, where goods and passengers were shipped and landed, and that it must be rat« d with reference to, , the beneficial valise of the occupation to the Company, and as being productive of great profit to the defendants, whether these profits were received ter rates and dues paid in respect, of. Cumberland basin situ ated within the parish, or in resi'ect of profits derived trent other portions of the docks without the parish. The Learned Counsel cited several cases in support of his argument. Mr. ER LE appeared on behalf of the appellants. The argu ments of the Learned Counsel were not concluded when the Court rose. COMMON PLEAS.---(THIS DAY.) THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY V. FAIRCLOUGH. The argument, which was presumed to have been concluded at the last hearing of this case on Tuesday last, nsas this day resumed by nlr. KELLY, who read affidavits on the part of the plaintiffs, in answer to the affidavits upon which the defendants' rule nisi for a aonsuit or new trial had been obtained. The verdict, it will be remembered, was taken for the plaintiffs, subject to he motion, on the ground that the defendant was not liable to fay up the calls upon forty-five shares, (amount , ing to D. 95.), inasmuch as the memorial of transfer was irregular, and further, was not produced at the trial. Mr. Kelly's affidavit now went to show that the book was in Court at the time of the trial, and that the statement of former affidavits to the contrary .was occasioned by a mistake of the short-hand writer, who substituted not for now i n hi s - transcript of his (Mr. K's.) speech. This error seemed to be the principal ground on which the rule was grawe But he hoped their Lordships would not see occasion to send the cause down to be tried again, when the fact was that defendant's Counsel and the Court were informed that •allthe books required under the Act were in Court. fir. Sergeant BOMPAS, in reply, produced an affidavit of the short-hand writer, deposing that the words used by plain. tiff's Counsel on the trial were that the book vva4.not in Court. Their Lordships intima'ed that they would look into the affidavits and notes of the trial, and give judgment on Monday. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) BOGLE 17.,LAWSON. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule to show cause why an amended Commission should not issue in this cause. It was an action fora libel against the publisher of the "Times,". arising out of the most extensive conspiracy ever entered into for the purpose of cheating mankind—a conspiracy whereby all the banters in Europe were to be defrauded by forged letters of credit from various places. The plaintiffdenied that I.e was con nect eit with it, and for the purpose of showing that he was great exertions had been made—one of which was the taking out of a Commi4sion to examine a Tuscan subject residing at Flo. rcnce. He was now furnished with an affidavit from one of the Commissioner 3, from which it appeared that. the witness, acting under the advice of his advocate, refused t o a t ten d an d give evidence before the Commissioners. . They applied to the Foreign Minister of the Duke of Tuscany for assistance, but he refused to interfere, because it ss as against the laws of Tus cany to examine a Tuscan subject in any judicial matter otherwise than by Tuscan authorities; but he offered, on being properly authorised, he would cause that to be done. The defendant made affidavit that the witness in ques ion was a necessary and material one, and it would not be safe to go.to trial without his evidence, therefore he now applied for a com mission to be issued to the Foreign Mini:ter in Tuscany, un der the 22d cap. of Ist Will. IV. In the case of Clay v. Ste venson. 3 Adolphus and Els, 807, a commission was orthred to issue to the Judges of the Court of Cummeree at Hamburgh, and it was part of the rule that the oath of the Commissioners should be dispensed with. . _ _ Mr. Bann; GURNEY—There was a case in that Court in which a commission was issued to the Judges at Munich on the saute terms. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was obliged to his Lordship. lie had not been aware of the case—they were analogous to his present application.—Rule granted. THE ATTORNEY-GENT RAT V. KINGSTON. In this case the Attorney-General had obtained a rule to remove the cause of Kingston v. I)abbs from the Court of Common Pleas into this Court. Dabbs was an officer of the Customs, who had seized some coffees belinging to Kingston, who brought his action of trover in the Common Pleas. In this Court an information had•been filed against Kingston, and the Attorney-Genehl now moved that' the rule to remove the proceedings into this Court be made absolute. Mr. V. LEE showed cause against the rule. He admitted that had the party not appeared in the Pleas and pleaded to the action in : that Court, he would have had no answer to the rule ; but he contended the application was too late; secondly, he contended the affidavit was entitled wrongly—it was entitled " Atterney-General v. Kingston"--it ought to have been Attorney-General at the information of, in . " Kingston v. Dabbs ;" and thirdly, his affi davit expressly set forth that no information had been filed, as he alleged; and if he filed in all; he submitted that he was entitled to the costs of appearing, having been brought to an seer a different application to that of which they had had notice. The ATTORNEY-GE:CERAL said the information was on the file of the Court, it was only one step in the proceedings which were going on when the rule was moved. His Learned Friend had not - cited even a single case to show that the ap plication was too late. Mr. Baron ALDERSON.—It is a privilege of the Crown. You might have brought them up for a contempt of Court, for bringing a Revenue ease in any Court but this. It was clear that the Exchequer could stop any Revenue case in any other Court, and remove the proceedings at any ti me . Th e rule must be made absolute.—T he Court rose at one o'clock. BOW-STREET.-(I'HIS DAY.) • Jeremiah Sulivan was brought up, charged with' having st,len a soverciAn;the proprty of Mr. Willcox, of Covent garden market.. , The complainant stated that he dropped two sovereigns in his shop, and the prisoner, who is a porter in the market, picked one up, and attempted to make off with it. The cora plaNant did not see the prisoner pick up the sovereign, but -from information he received from a boy, who watched the 'prisoner, he gave him into custody, and on his being searched the:sovereign was found upon him. Tlfi k pritonei was remanded, to obtain the evidence of the boy DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE ON T3LACKFRIARS BRIDGE.—Last night,between seven and eight &Owl, a middle-age& flnale was ooserved by police-constable 371 to mount. the parapet a the north-east side of Black-. fr ars-hridge, and before he could reach her, she precipitated herself irom it into the Thames. Some men who were on the pier instantly put off to her rescue, ar,d succeeded in g ain ing her apparently lifeless b o dy, and conveyed it to the Glaziers' Arms (reeeiving-house), Water-lane, where she was promptly attended by Mr. Hutchinson, surgeon of Farrin g don-stre et. In the cours e o f an hO ur s h e was so far reco v ered as to he be enabled t o s t a t e t h a t h er na me was Ann Baines , and that she resided at Cow.cross, Smithfield, but had uo 'datives or friends in London. \V nT6 It T'S BANKRUPTOY .—Yc terday Mr. ' .: . . - ::. , (i, ;t, 11,0 ita,k ,, q ,, (:. - ~,',. .cti• 1 ,„,,,, ed iAis Ili: ~,,, i' . . , •t. ~•.-,', bik..; sLat,, apd ' Ca . l' c . I.i I. LI:, • j ment and two gentlemen. It was with the greatest difficulty that he signed the clFtailed account of his affairs and the other documents. EVENING IED,ITIOW/:, COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert honored the E: !ion of the Society of Painters in Water Colours. e 3 1 'A 0 , ) visit yesterday aftern oon . H er Maje,ey and t Highness, attended by the Duchess of Bedford, La l e i Cocks, Hon. Miss Cavendish, Earl of Mrbridge, LiHord, Mr. Rich, Lord Alfred Paget, ..arici Bouverie, arrived at the Gallery cf ;he Societli , I mall East, soon after three o'clock, and were et ) n t '"": through the Exhibition. • His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visi" .. ea tbi Queen yesterday. Viscount Melbourne had 'an audience of her Maj Ssil ' yesterday. Tie Royal dinner party at Buckingkh t un Pelace, 1 , 4 f eveniug.e include.' her Royal Highness the pectic' 3 , Kent, Lady Anise. Maria Dawson, the Duchess' of 1 . ford, Lady C. Cocks, Hon. Miss Cavendish,- Bar' Id a . Lehzen ' the Earl and Countess of Erroll, Lady ~,„ Hay, Lord George Lennox, Sr George Aeon, Henrietta Amor, Sir Edward Bowater, L o rd 1 -',!, 11° ," . Hon. C. A. Murray, Mr. Rich, L o rd Alfred 1-6 ° . Colonel Bouverie and Dr. Prcetorius. TLe Band of the 21 Regiment of Life Guards ,gas attendance at the Palace during dinner. His Royal Highness the Duke of C am b r idge honor 0 1 the Dowager Lady De Clifford with his company at di 01( last evening, at her residence in Carlton-terrace. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took a rr:ege drive yeeerday. A Deputation. from the Council of the borough of g ' .1 1 ": chester, to oppose the introduction into the Criminal J,O !ice Bill ( f the c!auses proposed by Mr. We'son consisting of the Mayor of Manchester, Sir Thoeiaa I)°te :, Alderman, Mr. Ainswortl', Borouehreeve of Me ach, e, ,7: - Aldermen Brooks, Shuttleworth, Spencer, Kay, slide, Messrs. Satterrliwiiite, John Edward Taylor. r' Willert, and the Town Clerk of Manchester, ha d au ie tervicw with Lard John Russell yesterday, at the C office. His Excelleny Biron Brunnow, the Russian Mi bad an interview with Viscount Melbourne jester" of st his official residence in Dawning -street- The Earl of Zetland had an interview with the Mar 0 1 of Norne,by yesterda at the Home-office. Mr. Sieier O'Brien, y M.P., accompanied by a dep tion from the Cape of Good Hope Trade Society, top. sistieg of Messrs.. Abraham Berredaile, Chains". S. B. Venning, Henry Maynard, J. R. Thomson, liam Dickson, Thomas Tennant, Edward Philipps, Bannister, and James Sutherla n d, S ecretary , had art terview with Lord John Russell yesterday as, the Cola n ?, otrce, in order to suppo r t a memor i a l prmteeted to, Lordship on the subject of ereigrat.on of. labourers Irw e Great Britain to the Cape of Good' Hope. ffi The Chairman of the Customs h a d an i nter , tr A i the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Th ur sd a y, a t hts cial residence in Downing-street. Mr. Gr. g, M. P., Mr. Mark Philips, M. P., Mr. 13 ' 1 , theitor, M.P., the Mayor of Manchester, Mr. Ainsw' Burougereeve of Manchester, Aldermen Sir T. Po l„, t`! Brooks, Kay, Shuttletvertle Kershaw, and Spent ! I f: Messrs. T. Hopkins, Sarterthwaite, J. E. Taylor, P. Willcrt, and the Town Clerk of Manchester, had ea tervsew with the Marquis of Norma n by y es t er d a y, at ', O Home-office, on the subject of the introduction Intl Criminal Justice Bill of the clauses proposed by Mr. W son Patten. ; itti • Viscount Melville and Mr. H awes , M. P., had ilaw fs e e e with Lord Jelin Russell yesterday, at the Colonial-ow SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • • DURHAM RACES.--THURSDAT. The Craven Stakes of 10 guineas each, with 20 added. and a half. Mr. Hesletine's The Shadow Duke of Cleveland's ch cby Emilius—Farc e , y ' ' ' Earl of Zetland's f Piavolina, 3 yr 5.... The Two yrs old Stak e s o f 10 gu i neas eac h, an d 10 au A Three quarters of a mile. Mr. J. Osburne's Skipton (G. Frances) Duke of Cleveland's b c Cable Mr. Watson's b c Royal Charley ... The Maiden Plate of 50!. Two mile heats. ''''' Mr. Oshaldeston's gr cby The Saddler, 4 yrs ... 3 4 Mr. Hutchinson's f Maria Monk, 4 yrs - 2 1 1 3 , 3 Mr. Harrison's Oak Branch, 4 yrs Mr. Jackson's Hard Bargain, 3 yrs 4 2 , • BIGGLESWADE RACES.—FuzDAY. The Town Stakes were won by Mr. Perkins's Tornien` the Sweepstakes by Mr. Folbigg's Vandyke ; the Ga Stakes by Mr. Perkins's lormentor ; and the Hurdle : 5 " by Mr. George's Unique. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Pytchley hounds will meet on Monday; at Bougi Park ; Wednesday, at Great Oakley ; Friday, at. Low( ; quarter • to eleven. Northumberland and North builiam hounds, Monday Leamington Branch ; Wednesday, at Webburn Wood ; Thi day, at Lor'oottle ; Friday. at Whittingham—six. Mr. Candler's hounds, Monday, at Hopson Cross ; Fr"' at Furmace Mill—balf-past ten. lieda!e hounds, Wednesday, at East Witton ; Saturday, Natwil h Common—eleven. Hambleton's hounds, Thursday, at Morton—nine ; Sat' day. at Boltby—eight. Mr. Russell's hounds, Tuesday, at Thorniey Pit House ; day, at Witton Bridge—seven. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHES CPIFSTE It Cur.-11 to 1 agst Gallipot agst Tubalcain—taken ; ls' to 1 apt Th 12 to 1 agst Queen Bee—taken and 14 to 1 agst Retriever-50 to 3 taken ; keen—taken; 20 to 1 agst Bloomsbury ; lypso—taken ; 25 to 1. agst Rough Robi to 7 agst The bean. • DER BY.-8 to 1 ag-at c o ronation —off; Van Amburgh. 13 to 1 agst Rosalie, 15 the Whistle, 15 to 1 agst Prince Cara, Eringo. 18 to 1 agst Marshal Soult-20 agst Galaor—taken freely ; 50 to 1 agst Y Two Thousand Guineas Stakes.-2 tr taken; 3 to 1 agst Ralph—offered. LLO YD'S SHIPPING-(THIS LONDON, Amin. 24.—Wind this day at noon, light b from the South, with heavy passing clouds at times. DEAL, APRIL 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Midce•be. Munro, from the Mauritius ; and fr om th e Ri ver , the 6 e for Sydney, New South Wales ; Justina, Calcutta ; Denny, Mauritius; Ludlow, Jamaica; Ruckers, Trinid; la • Lawrens, Koster,. Batavia. RAMSGATE, APRIL 23.—The James, Phillips, from , ings to London, has been towed in, with mast-head,, &C. , tied away. PLYMOUTH, Aen IL 23. —WindE. N. E. —A rrived the CO P' from Ostend ; Spence, Losb, Mauritius. t sh FALmouTH, APRIL 22.-:—Wind N.E. to E.N.E. , gales.—Arrived the George, from Longsound ; Familien , It down, ditto ; Am Johan, Bahr, ditto. Sailed the Linli e packet on a cruize, with supplies for the homeward.bound to - DARTMOUTH, APRIL 22.—The Pallas, from Teignmorithan Newcastle, in going into the harbour y es t er d a y go t o n the 6 Rock, but was assisted off this morning. ti fig WlcxLow, APRIL 21.—The Mary, of Stornoway, iS ge t b under way this morning ran on shore on the Murragh• Stewart; of Maryport, from Charlesto n , l os t f ore t o pmast `"‘ squall off Holyhead, and was obliged to put. into Kingstown-,.. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 23.—Wi n d var i a bl e .—A rri ved t! e i; Carnbyses; Hutchinson,', from Calcutta; 'Sir Rebeit P e ,,_ Craig, Charleston." Sailed the Franconi a , f or Apalachie w : Mary Bell, Montreal; Robert Isaac, New York ; Tingoe s :"' Halifax ; Grace, Newfoundland ; B r ut us , Af rica • Arelbu? ditto; Cassanda, Alexandria. NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE. * , ,, r WOOLWICH,' APRIL :23.—LAUNCH OF THE SIREN. -- , - ,, 11 ; launch of this handsome brig took place exa c tly a t two 0 0 7 4 , t , this afternoon, and she entered the wa: s er beautifully, ann the cheers of the spectators, of whom a great number we. present, although the day was very unfavourable, on accoun t the rain and coldness of the wind The Siren is built to c -arr) sixteen guns, and will he commanded by 'Lord Francis /3ea u , ; . clerk, who recently inspected her, anti expressed himself pleased with her elegant appearance; and every naval oi fice e present to-day, gave her a high character, on account of th 0 • superiority of the model she presents to the eye. The Fee n _ was very animated after one o'clock, the workmen being all ae emprOyed• )n withdratving the wedges, and continue" with considerable interest until Mrs. Parker, the widow of Or' late 'Colonel Parker, and sister of Captaii C • l3'r superintendent of Woolwich dockyard, broke on her bows, at the moment the vessel was n. Captain Hornby and the authorities of the great number of naval and military officers, appeared delighted with the spectacle, The .0 -r deck, and carried two union flags, and th aad the Admiralty flag, when she entered the iernal, a large war steam-vessel, will be menced, on the same stocks from which th, launched. .4.2.1n5211•71111.4. 1 . , 10 • - .MAIMIVI,II•=••••= , ... THE LATE DREADFUL COLLIERY EX " n SION AT WlnniziraiOir, Orr TIIE TYNE.— its this 3'1.11 almost every other case of a like nature, the cause of the acc,_l. d nt is involved in obscurity, from the fact that those *sp .. % ) alone could have furnished a clue to it, shared in the gene l3 l' • destruction. There were in the pit at the timo, 35 men ar e" ' boys, 32 of whom perished. There were four bodies brought: up .the same afternoon. 'The men worked the whole of Tues day and Tuesday night; and at six o'clock on. Wednesday morning, all the bodies had been found except four. These were George Campbell, John Cainpbell, John Brown , and Joh n Hall ; about twelve o'clock, the body of George Campbell was brought up, much mutilated, having boen buried under a heal' of fallen material, from which it took three hours to extricate him,. after he was discovered. Th e fire was not q uite extin fguroinslheAdi 0 , n t d h a o y u a g f h ter w n a no t o e n r . had it been con e stanty conveyed doWil useless, to paint the scene at Bank, as the mouth of the mine is techni;r• cally termed. As a measure of precaution, the W-ornen an parties who could be of no a vail, were kept at a distaive fvo. exhibited a malt melancholy vres.• the spot, which exhi with coffins aspect, the. • nit of the Bank being occupied I , o. • the wretched remains of the deceased as they were brought ' light. Some of the bodies were much disfigured, others w• little injured, having„ as it was supposed, attempt to PPosed, survived the fire. an been - been suffocated by the after damp, An inquest was held on-. Wednesday and Thursday, by Mr, S. Reed, Coroner, and t he following verdict was returned : —" Accidental Death, occa sioned by an explosion of hydrogen gas." IVIIsCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES, &c.—Thoe estimates are divided into five. parts or branches. The at fir part includ e s tb e sums required for public buildings and 13 y et pa l ace s, the new Ho uses o f P ar li ament, an d va rious ot h items, which amount to 311,132/. The second part includ s the sums required for the salaries and expenses of public; offices, prisons, co mm i ss i oners, i nspectors , &c. which aliw t • in to 630,4381. The third includes the sums required for suprh annuation allowanc es , the vaccine establishment , &C. , wh amount to 106,9311. The fourth part includes the secret se n r"; vice money, convict expenditure, the London University, i a 1 various other items too numerous to be specified, the t L amount required being 1,045,6571. The amount requiredt,°l secret service money is :39,2001. The fifth part ineluties.s sums required . for various civil establishments, Ste. , *_ n tire amount to 2:39,022i. Thus the aggregate amount of the e" miscellaneous estimates for the year 1841.2 is 2,333,1 801 . . r ., DUBLIN, APRIL 2 2.—His E xcellency -_,, .boons rived at Kingstown this day, on board the Lig . e _, to St( amer, on his return from England, and prcoeed a y tO the Vice-r( gal Lodge in the Park. We are _htipg_. announce that . his Excellency is in excellent health. taw f ... days previous to the departure of the Lord Lieuten_xt_7: Devonshire, the Evening Mail announecd that his . .h. c . c ,, e loncy would not return to Ireland. having veep c- I ,';', A oh o 4" 116 m - -office, as aucccsaor to LA.rd Norrohoby, . We the" 's heen appointed Governor-Getierol to Ind:;;. but. sured the Mail that his information was incorrect;. _., , • our Contempora heeded us net. Perhaps he is au' convinced of his mistake. - Dublin Evening •P"e•• .14 11 NC T he mec Sent act a.', pla , :e, the s 30,000 mid a ny ot three cheer anti three p 141. PPnt. , har, c tiding sol' 'ion, * and 0 , ratl s the 1( Dehaved wi ter e produc were imi,n, /thr ; gave IAtJ2., seve z Znt mr 3 ktre, ] ,T ll s, an( " uu ght, wi TG ota 17, A • 7 eqnesday, Containin .„' 3 f the v i o l,, ..... 4or get the l a waiter. met T l FiPosed the un their nati Late, that • ~_l llo rtg,rel ex( rent N or h • Itss t 1 c ,, unan • 7, 0 1.°4 gh the un trY and Nottingh [We thou t h a t (1' aMpit) TO /oar Paper ttrvice by n • by n. e ,T, rr tn , ° o „,b , Q fr) alt iv t,, 7 I, ia nas' T iersti co g , f ao .aentiy re sties for ct ue. YOL , E Ln r d N'V e m h t _ S tMillStC 4.l\''"g bees from THE 1t --AL GA ‘rnomete &I) DRE Tir e Con Soei e Pre s id e l ue fello w in I Wtltly va i u 4j , c tal liZatiOtl ukracf_ r, I Z r ', ti ;slaverl ap ! epre se i "reach yc e • 4ldin nom 7 1 , a not only ''e citizen; lqul l a but ' are 17Y eeise t „ l e noble ii j crime w) to 1 4 yoked a „ethe dear ; l hand s 144 , constr 11 Thi s i s t ip e n this la 4t itutions ' 4411 51 to ' 4 fr io ol Ew ,1 110 u, A hi c f bush LN o '4l with ee n k tlern °"c . ptec • (*Zeit; ti l •ti,:wll)% "" it • 1 : 41 fe l; aiire he C . L.S to pr .) ,N t erior to a _ -• gip', • STEIL — ( F '""" 4 ,„; i Elltion, ot—taken; J I — a ; ' l ilts whicl The Plover—take afterwards offered' 14 to I 14 conferre f. -. .., to I adri ( ft) . tu, or )in--taken ; and i i,_ 4 eveu clir v tig aloe ffered; 10 t. ,1 a: 0 i 4464thet to I agst Knight of 1 ... iota, apt Cl+ r: n mon kr. Quo ulinus. if i 1 111 13 7 , 4_ r o r y e e n r t hi p : a t d o ° l c' ta l k B en to ; 2 1 .5 .a t i o) t k 1 : —A nal 5 ir .) I ',4(1, and to i t4;jrable prix 17 to a l I ag s st n E:i t ego tr:, in Horrby, O kti us defoi ke a bottle of wr ae li• ' ll l of the named the S iren.. 'al A x t 4 • le dockyard, a n !' At It : is were present , n . s . 1 .... , iii tA4 k • g Siren was crop' . td I 4 3 . his ( 1 ., he he ricer. ll n 3a 1 s T t a h 7 ' 1 immediately c 1 et .. ti kitudp t h, , Sal he Siren has 1-- - 4 0 overthr . i ki..° rolance