The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-01 00:00:00

• 'ATE c; 1 EDI..ION rri E COMMERCIAL ,MARINE - St , c , NCE COMPANY, Cornhill and St. Tmodon. ' • • Capital; M 1 ,C901., is 5,0r0 Shares, cf 201. each. DritErrroas. 'Morten Balmanno, Esq. James Tomlin, Esq. •Jche Garnet, Esq,Wm. Joseph Underwood, Esq. Wm.`. Potter, Esq. John Yates, Esq. William Thorr.borrow, Esq. With, power to add to their number. TO USTEES. h'bn Tavl Taylor, F sq. Patrick Kennedy, Esq. John 'Garnet, I Joseph Underwood, Esq. M BANKERS. The Commercial Bank cf London. Messrs. Lltlbrokes, Kinesrote, and Company. The Directors, desirous of giving entire protection to parties ^Pffectinz In snrances with this Company, offer the following ad vantages upon all Vessels not being Steam Vessels. I st. Upon taking the Insurance, to admit the seaworthiness of the, Hull of the 'Ship. 2d. To indemnify the Owner to the extent of Fifty per Cent. in the event of his Vessel doing Damage. . 3 , 1. The !is's. upon the Ship to continue until the, Cargo is dis/ 4,arged, p,:orided such time does not exceed Ten Days from th• . Date of the Vessel being reported at the Custrim House. 4th. 'Upcu all Timo Policies cancelled, the Assured rot to chare,,ed with Premium for the month last co'.nmeneed, un less the verioe, exceeds ten days. In ostler to 7emove the endless difficulties that have so lonl 'existed as to the constitution of a Strand, a cAuse is introduced into the Policies of this Company, setting 4 rest all doubts on this iaost imoortant point. Dirci;:ors have power to advaner, cash on the Mortgage ships, eze. Al" tosses will be paid in Cash,, within ten days after a:1- listruent." flisrmled Clcims may hed ecided he Arbitra'ion. Isis agreed .That all Ships Ir •,ured by this Company, render mgaid to any Vessels in distress , that such shall in no instance be considered a deviation. 'Ale terms for doing busine'is with the Company (sub:eet to 3 r ch alterations and amendrortits as the Directors may from lime to tits., think fit) will as follow, viz. : Upon effecting Insurart all parties to he allowed 5 per Cent. cos, Brokragt, and I'2. pe r Cent. Discount for Cash. Current Cr.idit Acce,tnts may be opened with this Con pans ; the sam e to ele . 4e on the 31st December in each year, and the Balan ce he I'Ad on or before / dye rth February follow ing, then •per Cent. Discount ies4l be allowed on the Balance, such Disrleunt to be forfeited if the Account be not then p a i d. W.I.LLIAM THORNBORROW, Managing Director. Loaf ton, 1841. HIPS;RECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. ae STEWARDS of the ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of V nis SOCIETY (which will take place on Wednesday, the sth May, at the London Tavern, the Hon. Earl de Grey in the Chair), are requested to meet at the Office of the Society, ores kfitaN)AY next, at. Twelve. o'Clock, to make the necessary n gements. EDWARD' W EST, - geeresary• ( 26. Fitag.ikk.rsbury, 30t.11 April, 1841 . --f - , T 7.0 APID STEAM COMMUNICATION Oki BETWEEN GLASGOW and MANCHESTER. :BIRMINGHAM, LONDON, &c., in connection with the .01 ASGOW ARDROSSAN, and the PRESTON and - WNIIE RAP 'WAYS. TH/ CELEBRATED STEAM SHIP "Fall, 1 aNG," 110BEBT EWING, Commander. Leaves Fle etwooi-for Ardrossan every Tuesday and Thurs. dax evenin g ,as early_ as ponible after the arrlval of the Rail wa,y Trains from London, &c., and pa4sengers are taken on the, next raornittg for Ardrossan to Glasgow by the Railway. 11 , 7 he ''• Fire Ki ng " l eaves A r d rossan for F leetwood every (3 Ineri day and F r id ay a f ternoon, at Fi ve, to meet t h e Rail a! 'trains which start f rom Fl eetwoo d f or t h e va -i ous p l aces ev,7 ry morning. • • Passeng - ers leaving th e E us t on - square S tat i on, L on d on, b y. th' Qur:ter beffire Ten morning Train, through Birmingham a e d Praston, reach Fleetwood that evening, there being a con tror.s line of Railway from London to Fleetwood. Cabin, 15s. ; Steward, 24. ; Deck, ss. I'P or further particulars apply in London, at the Preston and 7re Railway, Harbour, and Dock Company's Offices, 11, William-street; in Glasgow, to Blessrs. J. and J. 7 .rhirns ; or to Mr. C. Morign, Fleetwood. AUSTRALIAN PACKET SHIPS TO PORT PIALLIP AND SYDNEY. Persons intending ro proceed to A USTR,ILIA are respect fully inf , rmed that. Ships are despatched from LONDON and PLYMOUTH', for the above Ports, every month throughout thg Year, on fixed days, with strict punctuality. They are all of the first class, and of large tonnage ; have poops, and the best possible accommodations; carry experienced Surgeons; and are libtrally fitted and supplied with every essential to the comfort, of Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage Passengers. A Free P assage w i'l he granted by these fine Vessels to suit able Married Agricultural Labourers and Mechanics, and also to j 'singl ls e Females, if i n accor d ance w i t h t h e C o l on i a l R egu . la' The demand for Labour in the Colony is extremely urgent, surd every competent and well-conducted person may reckon, "with certainty, on immediate and constant employment, at li beral wages. All particulars may b e k nown on a ppli ca ti on (p os t p a id) t o Mr. John Marshall, Australian Emigration Agent, No. 26, Eirchin-lane, Cornhill, London. CARPETS —LUCK, KENT, and CUM MING, CARPENTERS' HALL, 6t4, LONDON WALL. and. 4, . REGENT.. STREET, CARPET MANU FACTURT2.RS to her Majesty the QUEEN DOWAGER, respeetfur,y solicit the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, 'to their STOCK of BRUSSELS CARPETS. Be ing Mr nufacturers, they can supply a quality that can be relied 21 Pon, at prices hitherto unprecedented. A 1 arge Assortment of Satin Stripe Tabourets, Damasks, Chia tzes, and every requisite for furnishing, at their West End Esta blishment. IMPORTANT TO MILLINERS. ALL AND ALLAN, 69, 70, and 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD, beg particularly to call the attention of Milliners to the fallowing articles of C mtinental and British Manufacture just received into Stock, vi :---5 ewes of ne*Bonnet Silk, in rich figtires, - it 2s. 4iil. _ Pei r yard (this elegant fabrique is in great estimation ..vith the pr papal Mare.handes des Modes en Paris, and will quickly be a t courite with th e f a i r A rt i stes o f S t. J ames ' s ) ; 400 boxes of: ...7hene Lutestring s antj Satin Ribbon, with an immense as sot Intent Of Satin... GAuie, i itaffeta„ and ; Ltioi,Sinc.. ) Cap Rib- Ix as, comp r i s i ng a ll t h e new arid TOssCe*an d'Os . gns, andlat, sr ich prices as will ensure the purchasers a quick sale and hand si Dine profit. FabriqUCS in 37;ousseline de Laine, Challis, and Chene de 1 .aine of the most splendid designs, at one-half their original ost. A large assortment of French Blonde, Muslin Collars, hosiery, Gloves, &c. pliservi!, 69, 70, and 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. CHUBB'S NEW PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS give perfect security from false keys, and :.lso 'detect any attempt to open them. 't hey are made of all sizes, end for every r urpose to which locks are applied. These locks ittre strong, secure, simple, and durable. The Patent Combi lwation Latchr.ss for street doors are simple in construction, low nn Prices and quite secure ; the keys of the latches are parti 4ularly neat.'-und portable. Chubb's Patent Fire-proof Safes atid Boxes Form a complete preservation for deeds, plate, books, &cs. from fire and thieves. Cash boxes and japan boxes, of all 4 -zess fitted with the new patent locks. A large assortment of she abo re on sale by C. Chubb and Son, 57, St. Paul's Church yard, A.ondons CiOTTLE'S GRANULES, or grains de sante ; fibrous particles for mixing in the food of•chil earen and adults, and insuring a daily action on the bowels 7by an operation totally mechanical and not medicinal. They • form an effectual substitute for physic, are of an agreeable spicy taste, and act on the principle of bran bread, with an effect that renders them valuable to all, and invaluable to children. In Is. lid. packets, with a synopsis on thesr qualities, by a Surgeon. Hannay and Deitrichsen, 63, Oxford-street, and all Chemists. SCHWEPPES SODA AND POTASS WATERS. --The Public are respectfully cautioned against imitations of the above celebrated articles, unprincipled persons filling Schweppe's bottles with a spurious c mpotition and palming it upon consumers as Schweppe's manufacture. None is . genuine without a " red" label over the cork, repre senting the Royal Appointment in the centre, and the signa ture or their firm on each side. Their 2ERATED LEMON ADP, is equally protected by a yellow label on the Bottle. S'CHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA continues in great der nand, and may be had of the Principal Chemists and Pa te nt Medicine Venders in the Kingdom, in Bottles at all prices. Schweppe's LIQUID Magnesia, mixed with their Accidu lated Syrup, is a Cure for Sea Sickness. Export Orders at Wholesale Prices. MORISON'S MEDICINES.—CAUTION. IVOTICE is hereby given, That by the recent VERDICT obtained by Messrs. MORISON against certain. Impostors for counterfeiting their Medicines, all Per son% Selling Medicines as and for " AIORISON'S PILLS," wt.hich are in fact mere Spurious Imitations, are liable to have actions brought against them for every box sold under that name, which actions Messrs. Morison will deem it their fluty to infra-co in every east. that comes to their knowledge. The following are the Principal Depots in London and its vicinity :--Medical Diseenter Office, 368, Strand ; Mr. Good, Western Branch, 72, Edgeware-road; Mr. Field, 65, Qua drant, Regent. -street; Mr.. Lofts, 3, Park-place, Mile-end road Mr. James Ellen, 9, Hand-court, Holborn ; Messrs. Ilarmay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Mr. Chappell, 34, Lom bard-street, Cornhill ; Mr. J. Kainos, 20, New-road, St. George's in the East ; Mrs. Orfeur, 15, East-lane, Ber mondsey-wall ; Yr. Batten's Library, Clapham ; Mr. Lin coln, Finchloy ; Mr. Saw, grocer, Tabernacle-walk; Mrs. Ala:chant, NValhain-green ; - Mr. Phillips, grocer, Portland kern, Regent', Park ; Mrs. Rancher, 12S, Tottenham-court - 'road , Sirs. E. Dare, 55, Watling-street, City ; Mr. Ed monds, 146, High-street, Poplar; Mr. Loose, 7, Sloane square, Chelsea; Mrs. Baldwin, 33, Great Tower-street, City ; !Mt- Saw, Hammersmith, opposite the Windsor Castle ; Mrs. Mwrchant, Little Rrompton. An Agent may be found in every town and village through out the kingdom, and the public are hereby cautioned against purchasing the Medicines, except of the duly appointed Agents to the Iritish College of Health, as many imitations are in circulation. None a. 2 genuine unless the words " Morison's Universal Medicine are engraved on the Government Stamp, in white letters upon a red ground. British Colle ge of Health, Hamilton-place, New -road, London. FITS AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. 311 S S PIKE'S POWDERS. ; , This invaluable Aleclicine, for the cure of EPILEP TIC, HYSTERIC. and ev ery other description orFITS, ha , for many years been gratu.tou 1- ; an • successfully adrninis'ered by the above lady; but. in etTse(l m i ce of tt. e I nc ea i ng demand, and the earne t solicit a tion of friends, it is now offered to the _public for Fare It has al•o proved high Y serviceable in NERVOUS AFFECTIONS OF THE Hv. A D,inductng me Sal a, eakness, and, in some cases, bor dering on In anity ; and in the all , yiation and cure of 'he various species of Nervou Compla'n's No confinement o restraint, mora , that. that of being very temtx! ate, 's necessary ilitrii.g its use, as it is pe•r er ti r h arm l ess , and a child Inzy take it. Soil in - bottles At s. Id.. 's ''., and ils eac h, by the Proprietor, l'iti s Pik e , 15 , P ar k-place, (Tifton tear Bristol (late of Ilerkoey, G loucestershire); and in London, by M , ssrs Barclay and Sons, iIS, Fa rringdon-street, sole wholesale ag cos, and may be had through i all respectable v e n d er ' of medicine l the United Kingdom. Cures effected by ,hly res thi s medicine have come untie the obse•vation of the f o ll ow i ng hi pecta'Aeindiv , itta's ;.(Tr. Jenner. FA, S.. Fie., Sec., Georie Prevost Berkeley; Francis Hands, EN., Surgeon, Berkeley; the S' Sir Sttncheombe, Glmi ces t ers hi re ; th e Re Rev. .rohn Maynard 1%1 Bart . A. Curate o f Berl eley ; th e Rev. F. J. Carter, M.A., Curate k of 'Slimbticige, Gloucestershire, and Minor Canon of Bristol Cathedyal • W Joyner Ellis, Esq., Berkeley, Co. •::'t, Mo - ning .• n-place, roner, and Clerk of the Peace for the County_ of GI ucestor ; Mrs. Long, Royal Hotel, Clifton • Mrs. Hampateaci-road Wc,olten ht, Esq , Attorney, stieiborn, , London ; Wam 10, Br etherton's.building., North Joian-sttect , Live , pool, and veiy many others. N B.—be ver7 parti,..4_,' •r . 1 ' ''' . ' • • hIERRETT PIKE, nERKRLEY, GLOUCLS I' 1, it .31-1 I it v," is en graved in white letters on a red greund• in the Government stamp, as nate other= be genuine. • - . ROBERT EMMETT t 0 breathe not his name, let it sleep in the shade. Where. cold and unhonoured, his relics are laid ; Sad, ,•ilent, and dark be the tears that we shed As the night dew that falls on the grass o'er his head; But the night dew that falls, though in silence it weep, Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he sleeps; And the tear that we shed, though in secret it rolls, Shall long keep his memory green in odr soul=."—Moore. An Interesting Memoir of the deeply affecting career of the above noble-minded and devoted Martyr of Liberty, is now publishing in rirflE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCU, . LAR, PRICE ONE HALFPENNY. . _ . The English Chartist Circular is devoted to the advocacy of the Charter, the whole Charter, and nothing less than tho Charter !" It stands aloof from personalities, and confidently appeals to the undivided fraternity of Democracy. No. 13 contains an Address to the Women of Great Bri tain by John Watlzins, of Aislnby Hail. No. It contains An Appeal to the Privates and Non-Corn misiioned Officers of the Pritish Army, by the Editor of" The National." _ _ . In the previous Numbers will be found an interesting Me moir of the ever to be lamented Patriot, Thomas Muir. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street : Guest, Birming- Eam ; Heywood, Man4hestcr ; Hobson, Leed3 ; and all the agents of this parer in town and country. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRIOTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R. C. S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary rJr the Cure of Strictures If the Urethra. ONTENTS. CHATTER. !. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictur.s. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CHAPTER. IV. Consequences of Strutures. Of the Treatment of the Mah. dies Consequen upon Strie. tore. CHAPTER I. Of the Different Modes in practice for the cure of Strictures, by the 14 ougie, tha Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, and Cutti az In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. A prENnxx. Cases Illuqrative of the Su. periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Imtrunients. ; 210, Regent-strcet hers'-court; Onwhyn, Cattle 3inuingharn; Ross and Night tsellers in Town and Country. No. 15.179. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. riIHE STAMP RETURNS for 1840 prove -IL that THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE publishes every week a number more than equal to 4 Examiners, or 7 True Suns, or 5 St, James's Chronicles, or \ '" 7 Brit annias, or 5-& Spectators, or 8 Bell's New Messengers, or bo- Mark Lane Expresses, or 9 Arguses , or 5 Watchmen, or 9 Evening Mails, or John Bulls, or 9 Atlases, or 51 Observers, or 10 Planets; or 5 Eras, or 13 Ages,. or 6 Globes, or l 6 Chipping Gazettes, or 6 Standards, or 16 Evenir , * Chronicles, or ,„ 7 Records, or 29 Couriers, or 7 Patriots, or 32 Fnglish Chronicles. The advantage to Advertisers is therefore obvious. Office, 337, Strand. PUBLICATIONS. DEDICATED TO THE PRINCE ALBERT. UCKING I-IA M'S (J. S.) A ERICA, Hi,toric..l, Statistic, and Descriptive. In Three Oc tavo Volumes. enibelli bed with a Portrait (if the Author, aryl upwards of Seventy Wood Engraviug -, , bound in cloth, price 2/. 25., will he published May Ist. " Your Royal Highness further condos :ended to observe, that `the feelings of good-will towards the American people. under which the work was undertaken, e^uld not fail at the preseet meiment of producing a chsirlble effect."—Extract from the Dedication. Fisher, Fon, and Co., London. Nu* ready, in 3 vet& , post Bvo. T HE FAWN of SPRING-VALE ; the CLARIONET, and Other Tales. By WILLIAM CARLETON. • Lately inblished by the Sam' Author, FA RDOROUGHA the MISER ; or, the Canviets of Lis- Gamma. One Vol., small Bvo. Dubin : Willi m, Curry, Jun., and Co. Longtmn and Co , Loudon ; and at all the Libraries. ThiS day is published, - uniform with the Nosy Editions c.f Iloore's and Southey's Work., Vol. 1., of ripHE POETICAL WORKS of JAMES MONTGOMERY, Author,of the "World before the,. -Floml," Edited be thC AUTHOR. With some Addit)onal Poems, and Biographical Prefaces. To be completed in Four Monthly Volumes, price ss. each, with engraved Frontispieces and Vignette Titles, by George Jones, Esq., R. A , &e., &e., &C. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. THE NEW NOVEL. H E MAR Y Ii YING MAN. By the Author of " Cousin Geoffrey," &e. In 3 vols. post Svo. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBP.ARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street• MIRTH AND MARVELS. This day, in post Bvo., bound, with numrrous characteristic Elubtrations, price 10s. 61 THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS; Or, MIRTH AND MARVELS. „., By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. ” The easy fluency of Ingoldsby's verso always reminds us of Wo!cot. There is good humour even in his satire ; and his prose is so naturally and i imply written, with a genuine Eng lish turn in the stile; that we know of nothing Vetter in Wol-. cot's prefaces."—Examiner. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO THE QUEEN. Now ready, New Edition, revised, in 2 vois. Bvo, with Plus- trations, rim HON. C. A. MURRAY'S TRA VELS in NORTH AMERICA ; including his RE wSIDENCE with the PAWNEE INDIANS. " We can venture to predict that the readers of this work will find it abounding in interesting narrative and description, conveying a great deal of information very clearly. No one who has begun these volumes will lay them down without going through them."—Edinburgh Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.) This day is published, B RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, NO. XXIII. 1. Russia—he.. Commercill Position and Prospects. 2. Anglo-Saxon Laws and Institutes. 3. Finance—The Sinking Fund. 4. Phrenology—Combe's Constitution of Man. 5. Poems by Rev. R. C. Trench. 6. The Lyric Drama. 7. Bojardo, and his Editors. 8. The Appellate Courts of the British Empire. London : R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCCVII. For MAY, 1841. CONTENTS:- I. Niebuhr—ll. Schools of Design. By the Sketcher— 111. The Treasure Convoy; a Passage in the Early Career of the Impecinado—lV. The Travels of Ebn Batuta—V. When I was in the Legion : a Memoir of Military Life. Part 2. VI. Poems by B. Simmons—Vl!. The World of London.— VIII. Warren Hastings—lX. The Wars of the Scots in France—X. Ten Thousand a-Year. Part 18. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh. and 22, Pall Mall, London. This day is published in Bvo., price 2s.- 6t1., "PART I. of THE HISTORYof the BRITISH EMPIRE IN INDIA. „, . t By EDWARD THORNTOI)I, Esq,, , Author of " India, its State and Prosrelst..l44.4' work, prepared from the most. a4thentie ot#eevot..4n 'foNgstion, will be completed in about Twenty Monthly Parts. An impressinn will also appear in royal Bvo., on superior paper, price 3s. 6d. each Part. London : W. 11. Allen and Co.. Leadenhall-street. This day, in post Bvo., price 65., TYTLER'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND. New Edition. Volume 1., containinz the Reigns of Alexander 111. ; Mar garet, the Maiden of Norway ; and John Babol ; the Period of Wallace; the Interregnum ; and Ulf Reign of Robert Bruce. Volume 11. will be published in June, and the remaining volumes at intervals of two months. _ Tait, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. DR. J. JOHNSON ON SPAS. In one closely printed volume, priee 9s. bound, fILG RIM AGES to the SPA S, in Pursuit of Health and Recreation ; with an Inv,uiry into the com parative Merits of the principal Mineral Springs—the Mala dies to which they are applicable, and those in which they are injurious. By JAMES JOHNSON, M. D. N.B.—The Observations and Directions in this work are equally applicable to the Artificial Waters at Brighton, as to the original Spas abroad. S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S `OVELS, POETRY. AND PROSE. -1 NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS. The following are all readi:— GUY MANNERING. New Editions, 45. Slit W. SCOTT'S POETRY, Complete in One Volume, £1 111. TALES OF A GRANDFATHER. Part 1., 4s. IV. LIFE OF JOHN DRYDEN. 2s. 6d. LIFE OF SWIFT. 2s. 6d. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Houlston and Stoneman. London In cloth tive., price los., FALLACIES OF THE FACULT By SAMUEL DICKSON, M.D. Lite a Medical Officer an the Staff. " Dr. Dickson sets things in a clear light. In developing the ' Fallacies of the Faculty,' he has a rich material for his subject, and he has made an excellent and honest use of it."— A rgus. " If the eyes of the public be not opened to the nefarious practices of the apothecaries by these exposures, verily they deserve the treatment they receive at the hands of these cold blooded impostors."—Metropolitan Magazine. Siropkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court. CH.% PTER HI: On the 6iseases where thel Met', r Sinykin and Marshall, St:floi Line-street, Strand; Barlea, I ginale, Liverpool; and all 800 l A...- 7 27it4 - 14 . ly ------- - 1 1 -47 . . . —....... ri i ' 4 4..:A ---7"--e- -. , TIIE iIISHOPS ADMIRERS OF pi , 1 IV 0 ' . : -o - fr-: .A__>, - . 0 ' --'_„, 44-7-----+Villff/ . • ',?‘, ‘ ) . - • . ..,... ......_. WI .. I -. ~, ((,,f 0 ';' - ::: a) (: ,,, i , 4fA ii , 4•,- . .:,.. --.,,,,,,, A:.,,.,, -,:: ~... Nik:, , ,,-0,,, )i\ L -____,„, i , ,i..., -, , s , -\.-- 4.,..1,-., v , „ .44- , 4 , / t i ly .pApAcy. __/- ~„,,, , ,.v..., ~, ~. r \,_ — 7 . tiii - :- -1 !.' "1:t: 1 •'• . 0. - u 1 .. 0 . . 7111 . - : .. .... ~ ON - •:" . ..AVI 17 ;r3T 1 ----------- 4 ‘, ' 1 _ , ; ''''''' 6 : 2 •C ... 1 : ir : --: l';': - \ k , tA :V ;)," ~r A y ' - liP , • , . I , rl. • 4ii, sr" it, 49,/,‘„ ; 1 ,7 N 04j. + „,,*', 0i1p.,,,r, l . i4 , -- -- 114 ,-- / .' *1 L '''" .. '-.•t rr,..,fri, ‘ .O---;/. 4 4 , t.:47::: The admiration of the English clergy for the practices of the Papal priesthood was well ex,- emplifled at what the Tory journals call a nume rous meeting to raise a find fir sending out bishops to the colonies. We have more than once informed our readers that our priest:lmA. measure the morality of mankind by the defer ence which is paid to their order; and that thevr especially complain of the age, because the.: priesthood are not now as powerful as were the priesthood of the Church of Rome, when the bishops of that See deposed Kings, and made Emperor:; act as their grooms. W e h ave i n _ formed our readers that the great object of the priesthood is to get back rs mee k of the' power which the Papal priesthood pos sessed as they can.. Half their animosity agai n s t the Papacy grows from the influence which the Papal priesthood preserve in Ireland in spite of political persecution ; and they can tied no better model to shape their conduct by, in order to get power, than that of the Papal priesthood. • Thus the Bishop of London, at the above meeting,. could find no better argument for multiplying bishops than the fact that the Papists bad a great many. It was not said that bishops could pro mote holy living, but they could make a show, and ri val the Itomanists. His words, as reported in tic TorY journals, were these : lie would refer now to the .backward conduct of their ewa In those plaees where their Churchmen held' the ewe of the Cl:rch when compared with that of. th e Church of R ome. episeoplcy, the Romanists had ever taken care that no such want should exist on her part. Wherever a settlement was merle, there did she send an episcopal authority. Where their own Chinch had ten bishops the fioman Catholic Church had no less than twenty-lbtee ; and, indryici,. he he liered he migtit add to, that _number ; fur wnlxin the last five weeks she hat etablished a bishop at Gibraltar, and she had sent out a bishop to New Zeeland, with 13 or 14 pnesta under him. That fins example might induce greater ,exer— tions on their part, he sincerely trusted.—(llear,-Iletis , ) Ihese• were facts for the existence of which they mighr take lhame to themselves ; "but which, however much they might regret their existence, they could not refute. In much the same strain, did the Primate hold PENCE sd. THE WEAEHER.—NooN, MAY 1. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 70 Highest 7l .1 Lowest ... 45 Wind S. E. —Freezng Point 32 Deg. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRS r SPItING MEETING. (FIN:THEM FARTICULAFS OF 'FITITILSDAy ' S RACFg./ Queen's Piste.--Fitzroy made all the running, Bob' Pee lying second, Flamtcau th:rl. Epirus fourth, and Cambytes last ; at the 13.:11. past the last too 'tent u? , and ran with Flambeau and Bob Peel to the hill, where they declined. Bob P, e 1 went to the top of the bill, where he drept astern, and left the race to Flambeau and Fitzroy ; for several strides it a as doubtful, but the favourite wrested the lead from his opponent at a f,w yards ficrn the chair, and won by a length. _ _ One 1 tiousa.nd Guinea Stakes.—Syria * cut out the work for the first quarter of a mile, and was then paswd by the two fa vourites, the Queen of Beauty being third ; the running was now ma.oe by Potentia, who won with the rreakst ease !imaginable, by two lengths ; a good rate for second ended in favour of Florence, by a neck ;. tht‘ o hers were beaten off. The an itch was too hollow a thing to require detail. Departures.—The Earl and Countess .of Albemarle, Lord George Bentinek, Hon..). Villiers, and Sir C. Cockerell. Lord W. Russell was omitted in our list of arrivals. forth :---- One of the muses why our holy religion had not. prospered so much as might have been expected, was unquestionably that these things were too little thought .of.—(Hear, beer.). This country did not follow the example set by France, who sent out bishops and efficient staffs; but we were content to send to the colonies a few clergymen only. I his !'ended in evitably to the decline of religion in the colonies. The mis take was, however, discovered after the settlement or peace with An.erica. 'that country was lost to us, and our stat.tsimen of that lime showed their conviction that one of the cams vs of that loss was the want of episcopal superintendence, by ts: ‘l3• lishing bishoprics in Canada.—(Hear, hear.) What a misfortune that the habitaus, so obe-: dient, so very docile, such nursery fathers of the Church, were not under Anglican instead of Popish bishops. If we had sent bishopS to Canada, like the French, and established the /W an Anglican ,Episcopacy, Canada would have.' been a paradise, and it has been converted into• something very different, because the Govern ment neglected to send out bishops. We thought that clergy reserves, and quarrels be tween Episcopalians and Dissenters, had been rife enough without adding thereto Npiscopal ire and Episcopal avarice. The Bishop of London and the Arc:llLhop of Canterbury are far from being the most j‘apal of bishops. They are not Puseyites, but rawer profess Evangelism, and yet they both adnii.*e the Papal priesthood, and hold their conduct': up to imitation. We are not much surprised at it, when we •learn from the same Prelates that Episcopacy and the Church, Episcopacy and wo nlity, and of course Episcopany and salvftti3r, are all one and the same thing. The )3ishoii of London Enid— lie had always maintained that an Episcopal Ch;:rch with— out a bishop was neither more nor less than abe w.;thnut a head, and the Church was said to be an Episccpai Church when its Lead had ce2scd to exist. Ecciesia est in Episcopo. And the Primate saLt— We should assert our claim to be called a Church. by the establishment of bishoprics in the Mediterranean —( Hear, hear.) 'I his, t.e conceived, would tend greatly to the I x , nefit of the Church univerPal. Bonaparte's phrase was, L'etat c'est mot, T. le Bishop's and. Arehbishop's phrase is—The Clacra it is a bishop—morality, it is a bishop—salvatisln, it is a bishop. Bishop first, bishop .last--bishoil greatest, bishop without end---tlinre is nothing like biAinp. We now understand the source of " the wickedness of the Irish, and the great crimi nality of -AVltiqsi ;They, the sacrikiOus - men, cut off ten bishoprics in lrelend, and ever sin.!e. the 1.4 1 4hw lew rwinip4-4 downwcid, .. ief r.2 41644 race tkifier we ruitipv. lid small shffe'illk - , TIE S M'.4 o *',l - tiOeetei•, in the compoNtion of these :lien, when they could vaunt of the utility of bi, , :hops, when the case of Ireland is fresh in the public recollection. What is in a man's mind is sometimes made apparent by his eagerness to disavow and deny it. On this principle it is worth while to inotice that the Archbishop of Canterbury said— was it meant in sending Bishops to the colooies to make war with Dissenters (applause), but to put our Church upon a proper iboting." T. mat means, however, that the bishops are somelbow or other intended to strengthen the Churctr the colonies against the Dissenters. The spl, dour of a bishop, and still more of an arc:l - will be sure to put cut Dissent. It will be overshadowed by the magnificence of Epis copacy, and will pine away to death. The bishops, who have done so much to. extinguish Dissent in England, are not to make war on it in the colonies. They are only expected to put it down. ,Nor At the meeting there was a great sprinkling of gentry, as well as clergy. We are not much surprised at that. A bishopric in the colonies, like a judgeship or a bishopric at home, will be worth the acceptance of a scion of nobility. No Peer thinks of making his son a missionary, but many Peers would like to provide for their sons by making them bishops. The aristocracy, out of Parliament as well as in Parliament, exhibit great readiness to create those places which they are exclusively to all, and the people are to► pay for. THREE YEARS IN PERSIA.—The land of the nightingale and the rose—the most interesting of all the countries of the East—Persia—is about to be made better known to the readers, we have heard, .by the publication of the reminiscences of an English travell er, .. who, during a long stay in various pats of that bsb_l romantic country, was allowed extraordinary facilities' for hemming acquainted with the resources of the king donfs and the manners end customs of the inhabitants. T he . work is announced under the title of " Three Yearl . l ! . Persia,Ali . h Travelling Adventures in Koordistao." T_ Ir . anth , r, Get ree Fowler, Esq., is well known to ever; j t r l velar in the East, and we are assured that his f informs the most est rtainiag picture of Persian Ufe trait been publisher l ,4aesicles conveying a vast fund . l and cau tion of the Lighelt importance, both in a panel noiteihnecpeuirti_ mercial point of view. MRS. FRY.—Her Majesty the her intention to ro Q ueen, canndev olae b n ls tt O t he v r n ao e : el e nt ea f e o r r ti A o l n rs . . f F t r h y a , t and y int i m a ted iaiin and restore to p ti a m tr e or s i l i n se ce ih s e leagues in their laudable endeavours tr es crime, ' din rt jet bi r te of the entle - Normanbv i si ) aLi n et3; fr u i , n e fo u r t t u o n t a h te e c fe o m m a m le i s ss , io w n ho ofnet b . y a . er Cornm:te ic e h , cog:el occasion i c o r ;i n n e 1 g a.. 1 P su r i is‘ ts m of gi l v i e o l t ' ie e s v ty ide a l n ie d e o in f d a ust s r in y e . signified his readiness to the y of May. at the London Coffee alanor-hall Asylum; and the u __ , upon . who second the efforts of th l'n house, is selected for tb:tgPurr"by f e flemen of wealth and influence large party will assemble ect, or denomination. without distinction of part}'. F L oGGITG AT WINDSOR.—Yes- MILITARY -..,_ o'clock, James C terday mottling, af trYal Roles, rowe, alias Craw, a 'vase in the GO.. was held -, p.i • underwent the sentence of a .4. ,_, w hyli Court-martial, having for disposed of a large quantity of his he was trial td nes e sal les, a great portion of which were nearly regimen . n . .new. The m a ' who was 23 years of age, had been • four in the regiment, and during that short period he had years ❑ to ice deserted, and had been three times tried and found guilty of the same crime 'for which he was punished yester day m orning. Uprin each of those occasions the last temurce of flogging was nut adopted, in the hope that a miner punish- - w ent would have had the desired effect, and he was then sen- fenced to various terms of imprisonnient, with hard labour. The whale regiment were up in the barrack-square at preside dies' 1-dlesire M arquist aon 'de tbuyronpf pe nitence lashes. o'clock, when the p r is oner was ti e d up to receive 130 I Moc. the first twenty-five lashes the bugler was changed, andiflG were given without the man uttering a single , exclssnatioii cr appearing in the least to flinch. The remain ed;; fifty were remitted by the officer in command. When he was taken away to the hO'spital, he gave a knowing look at his eon -wades, and left the barracks in.apparently WO- spirits. This is only the second time the , punishment .of floggiwha beef, resorted to since the arrival of the regiment at Windsor - . in August last. Immediately the affair nes over, gilt' regi. -; :.---- moat proceeded to the Home Park, where the troops had a ... field-day, under the command of Major Trevelyan, and re turned to barracks ab ut ten o'clock. Viie are sorry to hear that the Right Hon, Sir Robert Wilmot Horton is at Brussels in a very precarious state of health. Mrs. Tufnell, Mr. Wilmot Horton, end several other members of his family, are in constant attend.. nee upon him. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1811. CONTRACT FOR PATICIDIENT. STATIOI\ERY OFFICE, Arum 180, ;THE compTitoLLEß of her MA JESTY'S STATIONE:ri OFFICE is ready to re- ceive TENDERS for different descriptions of PARCH MENTS required for the public Ferrier. Particulars of Contract may be obniined, and riraplz.s of ihe Parchmenls may be seen, at the Stationery-criice, between the hours of Ten and Four. Ten"ers tobe addressed to the Comptrol'er of the Stationery office, James -street, Buckingham-gate, and to be delivered by Twelve o'Clock on MONDAY, May 10, 1841, 'marked on the cover " Tender for Parchment ;" after which day :Ind hour no. Tender can be 'mired. CONTRACTS FOR RAISING MUD AN I 'FORMING A BREAKWATEit AT CHATHAM. DEPART MEN r OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAO, OF THE NAYS, SOMERSET-PLACE, Apan.:3o, r.PHE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of ete UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, that on Lint:soar, -the tlOth May nest, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with each Percons as may he willing to Contract for RAISING and REMOVING MUD from the RIVER. MEDWAY, and for FORMING a BREAKWATER opposite to her Majts'y's. Doc: Yard at CHATHAM. The Conditions of the Contracts, and a Form of the Tenler, may be seen at the said Office. I'o Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorised in writing. • 'Every Tender. ust be addressed to th‘e secretary of ihe Ad alty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Ten der for Works at Chatham," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a Letter signecyby a respon sible permn, engaging to become bound with the person tender ing, in the :;um of 300:. for the due performance orthe Contract. 01.'AL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR -ILw SQUARF,. N..tice is hereby given, that the EX OPEN on MONDAY NEXT. the 3d Instant, at Twelve o'clock. Admission, One Shilling—Cealogne, Oee HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. .• Exhibitors and Students may receive their Tickets and Ctta lopes by applying at the Academy on Monday aftpr Twelve. FIRST GRAND CONCERT OF TIIE SEASON. Honoured by the Especial Patronage of Her MAJESTY the QUEEN DOWAGER. _ _ . IVEISS CHAMBERS, the -BANKER'S DAUGHTER, be7s to announce her MORNING CONCERT, by kind permission of Monsieur Laporte, at her MAJESTY'S THEATRE on FIUPAY 7th May, when she will be kindly a'sisted by Madame G. Grisi, Madame Per siani, Mrs. Aveling Smith, Miss Bruce Wyatt, and Madame F. Lablache ; Signor Rubini, Signor Lablache, Signor F. La- Macho, Signor Sola, and Signor Tamburini. Grand Piano forte, Mdlle. Katharine, Butt; Harp, Mdlle. D'Esaurrin ; Horn, Signor Puzzi ; Conductor, Signor M. Costa. Boxes, Stalls, and Pit tickets of Miss Chambers, 10, Davies street, Grosvenor. square, where a Plan may be seen, and Pit tickets at the principal Libraries awl Musi c Shops. THE . ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. MiliE BEAUTIFUL DISSOLVING VIEWS, by C.,RY, ate exhibited at One o'clock and Half-past Four o'clock, by the OXYHYDROGEN LIGHT, with appropriate music ; and in the Evenings. after the MICROSCOPE, at Ten o'clock. The PHOTOGRA PHIC PORTRAITS, and the numerous Collection of Works and Workin g Models, which display eminent art, si:ienr-e, and ins musty. The Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and Experi ments. Admission, One Shilling. being however rather lower. East India has 'been in lair demand, and salts Cif proof Calcutta have been made at is 6d to Is 6 1 / 2 cl; a parcel of NO hhds '27 per cent. overFoof has bee n sold at is 11d to is. 111 Ad. 'I he arrivals of ,Rnrn have been 590 pans and hhds since thy; day week. Brandy.has been in good request at the following rates, viz. Cognac.first bran's of the vintage of 1836 at 5s 64 in hlida, and in puns 53 44, ditto 1e37 hhds 5s 4d, puns 5s d, ditto 1838 hhclx 53 2d, puns ss, ditto 1639 hhds ss. inns 4s led, ditto 1840 hh;ls. 3.; 10d, puns Us 8(1. Geneva ha: sold slowly at _'s to 2s ld for export. A g , :nd demand has oxisted for hilitish 'Corn Spirits, and the price is firm at 9s I Id cash. TAI.Low.-IH-lers• of ,littssian Tallow - have diTlayed firm ness this week the trade bought with mere freedom ; on the spot P. Y. C. has reAisett - 47s tid to 47s 9tl. • For dflivery in the last three months 4;2;3d, and some parties requite 4Sstid per cwt. South American '49s 9d :to 4t.is ;95 casks Peters burgh have been offered and sold at 46S for secant', sort Yrllow Candle, and at 45s to 4f2s Z.id for trst sort Siberia soar. This af , erriom there we; a fair demand for Petersourgh Cantlle on the spot, and pric, s were fain at 47s 9.1 ; but for delivery little busnMss vas don;; 4Ss 3d i, the vat& for the likt three montlls.. OlLS. —Common deseripiions of Pill ffls presented a firm aspect this week. Cod at 26/ :is to ' , 6/ 103; Southern, ordi nary 241 to 241 10,t, middhn to fine pale 241 15s to 27/ lOs ; Se2, l , brown 251 to 25/ 103.yel;osv 261 to 231, and pa'e 301 lOs to 311 per tun. ..Spermat 9a to 9-1/for first quality; American of fine, quality, but of. rather indifferent volouri fetched 911 to 921 per tun. For Linseed Oil prices have improved to 29s 6d 011 the spot, for eclivery in the next foci or : five months 30s to 30s 3d ptr cwt. Rapp, 45s (id is the value. cLpelc, and 4.1 s broVvo. P a l m 33! to 331 531,er tun ; at auction. 54 ea.lcs '.nt. am 35s to :13s fid";per cwt. ates current for Oiive Oil, le:ng - held for 7•)1, and Spanish fur 6;it 10 hit, olieratcsV:alt•igrt business, Cocoa N t :'gbp4 tit 335. PRILE .)1 , .131,,0 t r` re n ;_ a f ypbi . t i ,i.tala i 3a t ot t :I for, th It) ea, • Par c,t. . a gcw r—gl sh 11.,. , . Clove:—.',6l 90s'St. Erin ...... Oid . it. • D, ! o —; - : -•sllye (3 a•,5 .. ..... .Ni.rw.l , lteign DI to— -- s :,-, s SO,P,rey i;rni:4 0,1 . lit ;() IA to —, i .-11 , 1 , cart!; for ?c 111. g... (SW White' Clover ii, I ‘l, (t,„,,1tpit41,h), , :, 5,41 . 51 :i ••,, • ' tylti ,I.)i , t l -- Diu, •—•.,5• 4 ,....i •t•MlDtve% --ftir ectishi:ig -...• s 40s 50 40, -S 01 , _s 4V.s '46 - S 4•s 4R -s 10t): . w Arc 0i1 . ... ; 3 .6 4 , VI. ni old i itto l'r folium s tt's 70s1 Per B f.licl. E glii.ll i...icraway —.s . 3t)s 5 siWttite 74itst rd.... -.1.3 thl to 15; cl. Foreign l 'II to ......trialida —s Ils Its(fracs ........ , (la Cif tc I.sl, PA .CE JI: OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per too ...... ..-......... ..... ... £4l 0 Olt o, refined Linseed Oil t)..) C Liras rd Cif Cake at in Mill (per lil ~ ) l3 Oil tta e ake per to . PRELE CF. TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per i i 21b. Town Tallow C:..> lo tiiMeltiii_g :ant? .C 1 15 0 Yellin: , Russia White • ..... •0 - I IGraves Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Drtogs 0 5 0, PRICE OF ItAW FAT, Per stone of bibs Price of l'Alo or (as stated by the "ral! , ,w Mekers) - S. 93.6 d COAL MA lIFET. Ships artived since 14st market day, 79. - . .. s. d.] ot. (J. Dean 's Primrose l6 1J; Walls E.nd NVitharn. ...... ... 10 I I.„*.‘dywe.i Ala n ... (11,1 .aufield Moor „.... 6:htz!t', font , q) ll (i' Wails (Aid Ila:we,l. ... J 2 ...! 0 Can rieid Veer Taii11(.t1I'lloor Butes l7 1 : Wall's:End reinberton 1 , I. W.lis Ent: Stesva , t's iN,:il:e f; d PeNic‘e 0..:.d 1:. 19 ( Walls End Cu.:no- Whlls I..'n,i Clennell to r %kali: End i,e!,•motir TG.'; .. )9 0 kValli '...ti,1 killtagwOrth t Valls End Newmarcii Walls I:.lid Parkin: At•Clt.A II K E l'S COUNT Y Dt TH E QUEEN v. T EMIL OF WALDEGRAVE AND ANOTHER.. ;7 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—l think it proper, as the Solicitor of these defendants. to inform you that the statement in the Herald of this morning, in treducing copies of affidavits alleged to have been tiled herein, is untrue, for that .rio affidavits of any kird have yet been filed. As the pubteation of such exparte copies of affidavits (which must hate been improperly conveyed to the Herald) is calcu lated to prejudice the me of the defendants, I fed tt my dn'y to trouble you with this note, and to request you to suspar.tl the pithlicati'in- of such alleged copes of affidavits, until the rase is heard on Alonday, when the affidavits on Loth sides for the first time, be filed. I am, Sir, your obedient servant.. J. P. BEAVAN. 30, Sackville.E;treet, April 30, 1841. SUNDAY FLOGGING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sit _Verily, Mr. Elitor, our public is " a puritame ,oi.e," piously ditpiip.d to hang a cat. for voracity on Santiny, and much may ke said (is not much said ?) admit nispvet for Public's religions :principle, moral feeling - s, and tender sen timents. But, in the affair which has recently so called out etipres sions of Mrs. Public's opinion, there was a party who had (as I am inclined to surmise) some feelings concerned, and I do not find that any one has yet taken the pains to inquire what they were. Permit mo, then, to ask (as something to vary, the points of discussion) what private Rogers thought of Sunday flogging, or whether be would hare preferred "getting his hundred" on ome other day ff the.wek as equiilly conducive to his soldierly bearing and manly conduct, and less - at variance with his de votional observance of " the tor 4 nay." Ily caling attention to this point of • the case, may pas sib'y Alain some rns\te that. will help to a right judgMerir. •Your col4stant reader, • • LATITUDINARIAN. VENISON. rfrHOIVIAS GROVE bees respectfully to ALin form his Customers and the Public, that he has com menced killing BUCK VENISON, and shall have through the season a constant supply of the best quality, in proper order for dressing. Fishmonger and Dealer in Venison to her Majesty, 33, Charing-cross. TO TEA-DEALERS, GROCERS, SPIRIT AND BRI 'FISH WINE-MERCHANTS. • rrO BE DISPOSED OF.— A First-rite " FAMILY and WHOLESALE TRADE, situate in a leading Market Town, within 100 miles of Lonilon. The Business has been very suiessfully carried on for nearly half a century in the same fAmily, and has attached to it a connexion of the very first respectlbility.—The Stock to be taken at a valuation. For particulars apply to Messrs. EdWartls and Short, whole s ale tea-dealerF, 14, Abchurch lane, Lorulma ; or to Messrs. Brodie and Co., Journal-office, Salisbury. TO MAGISTRATES, SOLICITORS, POOR-LAW UNIONS, &c. &c. . . This day is published, No. 18, Vol. V., price 6d. stamped, THE JUSTICE of the PEACE ; contain ing—On the Right of Churchwardens to proceed for rates made, and to Sue for matters arising in the time of their predecessors. Of Friendly Societies —Members' Liability to each other—Necessity of Enrolling. Rules, &c. • Orders in Bastardy under 2 and 3 Vict. c 85—whether Appeal to Quar ter Sessions lies against such. Irish and Scotch Pocr—when and where removable. Veley and Joslin v. Burder—Church rates, when and by whom to be made. Atherston v. Bostock —Landlord and Tenant—Yearly Tenancy. Miscellaneous. Practical Points, &c. &c. London: Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter-lane. 2r Qua• ter A IltiOVCr tt:tiibury Eas, .0; toke Cirenc , ster Ct:vetii ry , aventry ' : orbv 1 - lowdcri Hunger ford Nlaltoll Mai • en head N ottit:g ham Wntita;e %Var wick Winchester Vat Is Wheat, s. to s. 6 fis 61 51 61 0 r . l , 51 62 64 7.2 64 68 51 70 -; 5: 2 40 63 Sty . 7i: G 2 7- i .. u '. ov a. to s. • 8 24 1.7 21 f'.2 2; 22 ;J$ 44 2) al :''o 37 32 ss 2 , i 25 3 I a f, 49 55 Per Bushel Birmirghnin 38 <0 s.ci ;G $ 5. d. d :3 6 4 8 HULL com whit, ( per ( , carter) Red Foroig;, Barlcy. Mai'i t'g Grinding Oats, Tiriti , h Foreign (in bond) Beans Pease, Grey ... Blue and White Wheat 8. to s. 1 A. , : 39 I 3 ; 4`?, 1;3 :,7,,: .: 1:3 ..'KY f ~..*., ' -- 1 24 :!.(tM,,,.:. X 6 140 . 4:: 93 2Z ~I ~ .tld ~4u ' 31 ZS 9'2 834 1, - :::1; , ..,--. 40 2.3 ! 31 191' '' 44 25 t.:8: 140 .51 .J —, 371 23 :0 I 10 48 29 46 22 3:1 I —I _ _ 25 34 140 48 I 49 I 23 ::: 34 46 26 81 —. 1s) •":2 F. d.: sd. 0.1 g(. F. 36 42'60 65i56 G 8 MARKET. 4'l 38 1 -- 014 6 , 44. ta,.. i4s. 603. PBs. 303. tir+s. 1275. '1•(i;.'O. 03. ........ . Os. 3,51 s —l. 113 . Limecd ......... ........... Flour (per sack)... ...... ....... Rapeseed per 10 quarlcrs gOINBURGH CORN MARKET, Wilt at. liurtei. a 3 rah. , •. Pcns,% First 1 'nom 1 1 31s 01. 28s t ti, a 2s . Od. ' o+ , S.cond Third -.) 0 I 28 0 22 0 : e 0 0 Average price of ‘Vlicat 3l. 6; 0.1. , PRICES O' PROVISIONS AC. per it,. t005.?1.1.' Freih butter, It;,. Is d to • - - • f•l 1 V.Oll 0 6 0 8 Salt 1 1 1 THE MARKETS. 0 7 010 Ditto, per cat... 00 -- 112 1 , 0 5 7 Erq, pn- (let .. o 0 0 (From the London New Price • Current of April 30.) I.an , ”. !,,‘" -- 5 0 6 0 4 4, 1WAtT 11 % . ;•••• 7 0 Sr C A R.—The p-reat increase. in the . comparative stocks of iniw, cwt....—. 40 (1 Wtresillts , e „. 6 6 8 0 Bengal and ".lauritins Sugar, eausel litiyerst-oLAVesI India '` l ''• . "- rn - I '7g.t " !kr. • a. sit: """ 1 0 lis . eovadoes to he). cautious in their operations, and. althoUgh . • "MET the Mercharita this Vie;bl.llo,ve Veon:tlesirous.to : rearm), 'tilt . e 4P-cV sack orPlinln ':•1k 4t , lne Vb. Imp dc.mand has been, extrwelii,iitnOted,:: ri t e, • y, „ H i c • and refining purposeS, arid. the: private , . / vu ttL.'"' !), 1 1() the three market days have amounted to only 80 • - •• . • n hhds and tres, the prices accepted have been so Pot Barley from :2 Ss. to 4.53. per srax uneven that it is difficult to quote them accurately, they, how ever have declined Is 6d a 2s as compared with the quotations of last Friday; dry brown St. Vincent's hails been sold at 58s lid; good mid grey from the same bland 63s ; fine mid yel low 675, with an allowance on the lowest of several inferior casks mixed with the parcel ; the particulars of some of the Sugars sold have not been allowed to transpire ; at public sale on Tuesday 148 hhds New Barbadoes went off quietly Is • under the rates of last sale, but the whole found buyers, viz., fine yellow at 70s to 735, good 68s to 69s 6cl;middling and good middling 66s 6d to 67s 6d, low middling 64s to 65s per cwr. To-day the market was in a very dull state, and the limited business done was at lower rates, making the reduction for the week 2s to 2s 6d per cwt; the total sales. amount to only 680 hhds and tierces. , REFINE D. —Refined Goods this week at a reduction on former rates of is to is 6cl per cwt.. Standard Lumps at 90s, and rather inferior at 89s. For Treacle prices have furthiT given way is rex cwt, common at 27s to 225. Patent 29s to 30s, Golden Syrup 3ls to 335. Bastards at reduced rates, common 44s to 475. middling 48s to 51s, good and file" dry 52s to 575, good and fine - Pieet's at 70s to 80s, other sorts at 60s to 69s per cwt. For bonded Crushed Sugar prices have further given way 6d to 9ci per cwt, first quality at 30s to 30s 3d. Loaves 10ffis at 365, and 141bs 355. Treacle at 14s to I4s 3d. In Pieces of tine quality some purchases have been made for Canada at 245, but common kinds are dull of sale at 20s to 21s. Bastards at 15 8 to 20s per cwt. In Dutch Crushed Sugar the price is nominal. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon the demand was dull, and 2,311 bags at public sale went. off quietly, the whore however found buyers, but prices further gave way Is to is Gd per cut. good to fine yellow sold at 62s to 645, low and middling 58s to 61s. ord to fine brown 46s to 56s per cwt. MOLASSES.—West India at a reduction on former rates of Is per cwt ; Demerara at 26s to 26s 6d per cwt. COCOA . —The home trade have purchased with caution cf B. P., and prices continue on the decline. This a ternoon 197 bags Trinidad at public sale sold at 4•2 s Gd to 47s 6d for ordinary good red, being rather cheaper. EAST INDIA . —This afternoon 1,546 bags white Bengal were offered at public sale, at which the biddings were languid, and prices further declined 2s per cwt; the white, however, sold, very fine white at 66s to 67, good 64s 6d to 65s 6d, rniddting 61s Gd to 625, low middling 60s to 60s 6d, low dingy 59s to 59s 6d, washed and damps of mid and good quality 61s to 635. This afternoon the market was inactive, and privately few tan-chases were made in any kind; at public sale 309 te,xes, 195 Iris Havannah, an indifferent pacer, were offered, at which prices gave way Is for white, and 2s for yellow sorts, good to tine white went at 29s 6d to 31s 6d, middling soft to good mid dling 2-Is to 27s 6d, washed 22a 6d to 24s 6d, good soft yellow 20§ per cwt. COFFEE.—There has been less demand for clean descrip tions of British Plantation Coffee this week, and by private treaty only a limited business has been transacted, never.heless Lolders displaced firmness, and the rates previously established acre fully supported. This afternoon the home trade purchased sparingly of Coffee, And the transactions were principally confined to the public sales, which consisted of 1,560 bags East India, at the 9d duty, 214 casks 20 barrels and .42 bags British Plantation, at which the biddings were languid, and a part only of the East India was sold Is to 2s under former rates; good Padang went at 39s ; Sumatra ord to good ord 34s to 40s ; Manila, good and fine ord pale 56s 6d to 60s. West India brought ,full rates, but a part only found buyers, mid .and good mid jderbice went at 95s to 106 s Gd, good and fine tine ord 65s to 91s per cwt. - • TEA.—To-day : there was a good demand for Free Trade Congou, and prices were firm ; sales of common for cash were made at is sid to 13 6d, but in Twankay few purchases were made. The public sales of 5,068 packages attracted a lair at. terdanceof the trade ; for green sorts the demand was dull, and the principal part of such was taken and withdrawn at the former value, but black Tea met with a fair sale at full rates, and if a larger quantity of Congou had been offered, it would have found buyers. Congou, but mid lit but went at Is Sid to Is 60, but mid H M ltd ra full Is. 7d, but mid blksh If old and out of condition is. 7d to Is 7-Ad, mid coa and new 2s Oid to 2s. ; Twankay, but mid coa Is trid to ls 6d, fine stron g I s 10id to Is 1Id; Dyson, but mid and mid fr bat ra strong 2s 7d to 3s; Pouchong, mid fr lit sctd is kid to Is 6d, better quality is 6d to is 9d. In the speculative market there was more activity, and in Company's Congou several purchases were made at is sid to is sd, cash, and closed at the latter rate. CORNWALL MARKETS. (Caloolated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) W11(-.a t, ilatley. $. d. to r. d. s. d. t.. u 7 10 en:ro Oa'. C. ct. to a. 0 . --- 0 3 0 11. , tone "ii I—o 4 3 - 0 3 St. A ustell — 0 7 6 0 3 4 -- 0 2 9 go.initn ;.i•lecard — 0 7 6 0 3 0 0 3 9 ratiliceston I . :Atm:lw.! 7 0 7 8 3 8 4, 2 0 3 0 Pnzatice. ..... 1ININ(; INTEi,i,IGto. - 7E. 'Cos s.ewt.Qt, Quantity of Copper ores sold at itedruth In.:. week... 2,653 0 0 A v,:ra.4e Produce 7 eatillt y of it tie Copper .. l!9 8 0 Aurnint of sale, 10. , 82 P2s. • d. -- A v ernibe t t.sodard, 126'. is ed. SricEs—This afternoon the public sales consisted of 3,666 bags black and 110 bags white Pepper; the former only partly sold at rather lower rates good ; Penang but dusty went at 3id. Sumatra ordinary 30, good clean Penang taken in at 3,id to 3d; white mostly bought in. CINNAMON.—The quarterly sales drew forth but a small attendance of the trade, the bit/dings were languid, and not above half of the quantity offered was actually disposed of -Ist sort sold about the same as last sale-2nd sort ditto, about 3d lower—.3rd sorts about 24 lower—Pieces and Broken about 4d lower. _ . RIM—For Bengal prices have given way 6d per cot ; the few parcels disposed of privately h av e been at lls 6d for mid dling white. At auction middling white at lls6d to 12s, low middling dusty I Is per cwt. Java has sustained former rates. Carolina for home consumption at 34s to 36s per cwt. Rum, BRANDY, AND Hot.LArrns..--Fine Jamaica Rum is wanted by the home trade, but of such the supply is ,catity, and buyers have been compelled to pay the high rate of 7s per gallon for small parcels, but for common kinds the demand has been very dull, but. holders arc not disposed to sub mit to any further reduction, and prices remain the same a 4 last Friday. Leewards have been in fair demand, and 200 puncheons have been sold at former rates, namely, proof to 7 over at 2s 2d to 2s 4d, 11 to 15 over 2s 5d to 2s 7d. Of Demerara 120 puns were sold, 3:2 to 3-1 per cent over proof at 4s to •4s Id, and 35 38 over 4s 2d to 4s 4d, LAW INTELLI4;ENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, APRIL 30. FELL V. KNIGHT. was an action against the landlord of en inn in the mighbourbeod of Worcester, for refusing the plaint:if at cquittiodatiln, and turning him out of doors at an uu scitsonable hour of the night. The trial was hid at the last assizes when the Jury found a verdict fur the defendant. A rule fa knew trial was obtained by Mr. Hill, eau,e against which was. b.da:: shown by Mr. Whitchurnt. It a t i cared that tee plaintiff, :an attorney, while travel ling, arrived at the defendaa's inn at a late hour at night and dcs'recl a bed. One was prepared for him, but he sa:d it was damp, and refuted to lay in it. lie w::s :11,..wit another, but he said it also was damp, and desired to have a light, and lie would sleep upon chairs is an up-stairs room. This the landlord refused, but offered to sit up with the plaintiff in the ki.e.ea. Tbii the plaintiff refused, and words havin,r envied, t,in• Itrcllord turned him out of the house, i r cons'<rittenee of which the plaintiff had to walk to w.-,, evs , e 6 a distance cf :ix miles, after natdnight. The c-n argued at great length by Mr. Wh - tehurt.t f. r tee c efendant, and Mr. Hill and Mr. Hurut e; for the plaintiff, The Cocur &Tided that the verdict was right. No landlord vas bound to do mere than provide proper ac eammoda ion far any guest. Ile was nut obliged to .put up with "t' . ..c cf any one who chose to cuter irs house —ltule discharged. GREECE. ArnEss, APLIL 10.--I'he departnie of M. Tricoupi for England bus given rise here t) considerations of a very serious nature. _ _ It is well kr.uwn Tricoupi's nomination e as, in Ile first instance, msee by the King, under prt - te rce of ing to shag: his desire to plctasl the British G:.votament. It is well known that not only after Trieoupi's nornirwi, n, but lorg previous to its taking place, Sir Edmund Lyt ns La t protested against his being .sent to England ; nd, above all, it is well known that the King, on discovering '1 i's disgraceful obaudonment of principle, almost do t icier' on not sendi I; him to London, when lie again :ul - altetei his mind, And Tricoupi was despatched by toe French steamer to Malta. The magi!, of this last atop hosing been taken hes now become very evident. Tricoupi has undertaken to in rsuade the British Government taint ihe Greeks are not fit for a Constitution, to do wl.ich he must deny the truth 01 every word he ever spoke previous to h i s apostacy ; he trust at tack the characters of Condnurtotti, Mavrocordato, Sir EZ.!eliard Church, and the whole of those forming tie Con sthutionnl party, ar.d endeavour, by every means in his power, to obtain the rent of Sir Edmund Lyons, This, of course, suits the Bavarians ; they -see that it is their only chance of remaining in Greq,:e, and they feel con vine( d that Tricoupi, like all renegades, will not stick at trifles. Money has not been spared ; the salary of the Greek mi n i ster , already greater &ma those of the Ministers of any of the smaller courts at London, has been greatly in crease?. Money been spared 1 Why, it has positively been squandered on Tricoupi oy the Ki,;g, to increase his zeal in his cause. Thousands of drachmas have been paid him for the loss on the sale of his furniture ! Thousands fur he travelling expenses of I'v.larbinae Tricoupi and small fey Thousands to buy a carriage in London.l and thou sands for reprevntation money ! Let all. London be pre pared to be dazzled by the Greek Minister's splendid equipage and splendid fete. As regards the constittitionll cause . gerersllv, it has certainly not suffered from Tricoupi' , disaffection. it never %vas stronger tiara at the l res:nt mr,ment. Msvrocor_ cla , o's arrival is looked for with the c.,,,reatest anxiety; and, if t c is firm, I have not a 4 nebt t 1.6 Bavarian Ca. manilla may be at once got T fq. On the coz)Tra-y, s hould Ilavrocordato accept ofli:m und-:r th e present system, h et toe, must be coot off. Yesterday her Majesty the Queen, his Roynl i , s }lighne7s Prince. Albert, her RoyalHic,rlincs, the Duchess of Kcut, his Royal Highness t h e bulie - of C,:mbridge, - her Royal i i i t ig s, visited lth(s' te h (7l D L c 1 : .xi e.' s ter, aA their respec tive );bit i 0 n of Glouc of Le Royal Academy. They were received and conducted through the rooms by the President, Officers, and Council of that Institution. T) 7HE EDITOI? OF THE SUN. Sett— >. resoluvon having been passed at the conclusion of the discussion between Mr. John Brindleyvtitid - Mr. Lloyd . . Jones, at the Collosieum, to the effect that Socialism. as pro pound .d by- Robert Owen, would, if honestly put into prac t.oe, be hi hiy beneficial to all mankind, an:l to be inserted in various p3perf, among which was The Sun, I beg to re mark. that it was very unfair to put such a motion to the meet ing, the greater part of which was composed of ocialists, who, of course: caused the majority. Now, the voice of such , a meting could, in reality, go fur nothing, as it is not to be imagined that. the opinions and noisy clamour cf a few thou sand persons are to be the criterion by which all th human race are to be governed; therefore the Socialists hffe arrogance rarely to be met with in any body of By inserting this in your invaluable paper, you will oblige, Sir, your very obedient servant., Lood. n, May 1, 1841. BENJAMIN .SWALLOW. TRAVENON. MINING ASSOCIA TION. The Bev. Lionel Buller appeared at the Mansion-house on Thursilay last before Al , lerman PlitlE and Sir PETER. LAU RIE, for the purpose of hay.ng the adjudication of those Ma g'stratcs in his case against Mrs. Gully, who, it. will be recol lected, c.nne up from Cornwall to establish a mining company, and induced the Rev. Gentleman to give his noi'e for 501., upon the understanding that she should get it cashed and give him a shr.re of the proceeds and a certain number of shares in the scheme which she meant to bring to maturity in the Lon d.in share Market. Mr. C. Phi ips, the Barrister, attended for Mrs. Gully, acid Mr. Humphreys for the Rev. Gentleman, whose state ment of Thur,day week attracted a number of jobbers to the Justice-room. Mr. Humplireys submitted that the case was adjourned in order that Airs, Gully might have sufficient time to produce the deed of the Travenon mine, signed by the lord of the ma nor, and hearing other evidence of authenticity about it. He had only to inquire on behalf of his client whether such deed was in exi•tence. 3lrs. Gully said there was no actual deed, but there was an agreement [or the mines. Mr. C. Phillips--There is a memorandum. of an agree ment. Aleerma-a 'PIR lE—The ease was adjourned, Mrs. Gully promising to Produce the deed. Mrs. t3ully said that the 'whole ,correspondence with Mr. Plomer, the'agent of the lord of the manor, would show that she could oh ain the deed when she wished. She had written to Cornwall upon the subject, but the lord of the manor was ft am home, and nothing else caused the delay. There was no d:=cd actually signed, but a deed could be obtained as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers were obtained for the mines. The Rev. Mr. Buller, in answer to Alderman Pirie, de • Glared that he never had signed any deed. Mr. Phillips—Mr. Buller, I ask you upon your oa:11, did you nst give in trattions to Mr. Plomer to put your nttne to the d. ed? Mr. Buller—l solemnly swear I did not. Mr. Philips—Pray, Mr. Buller, have you not often, flee von passed the bid to Airs. Gully, diced with that lady ? Hal er—l admit. that I have, but I provided the eatahics. Mr. Phillips—What ( - lid you provide dpon any ceca•ion ? Mr. Buller—Two capercailz . es, or black cocks of the woad. Mrs. Golly—Did you provide the wine? Mr. Buller—No, but I paid for it. Mr. Phillips—Allow me to make one statement, Mrs. Gully is convinced that her m:nes are a bona fide concern of value, and if the Ile". Gentleman is discontented with his bargain, she is willing to return him his money; and that she has offered before. Alderman Pi R lE—That may beg) ; but here is a letter from the c'nrchwardon of Helston, in eJrnwall, stating that the mine had been abrndoned two years ago, and that he was not aware of any new Company being formed. *• Mr. Phillipi—That to tenis no evidence. . 0 „: Mrs, Gully—lt is not ; trite,„quet beAk:A,l4ntlonedt but, 10,0001. bad he, l.ritl but noon ,1 ad a Yruite4umitiq: Of ; ,titt,' bed been obtained. < „ Sir PETER, LA Utu fellow GI 4 441t1 King's College, Cambridge, and no doubt hive obtained high honours, but you are not by any means a match for Mrs. Golly. Mr. Buller—l admit that lam net. Mr. Phillips—Mrs. Golly will glad to get rid of the Rev. Gentleman altogether by laying him his 501. Mrs Gully—Oh, certainly, most happy, upon getting back my transfer of the shares. He shall have h s 501 in a week. - Alderman Plain—Why not give him a draft on your banker for the amount? If you are the owner o. mines it is but rea sonable to suppose that Sou keep a banking account. Mr. Phillips—lt is not every lady that has 501. in her pocket, and my client has no barker. Mrs. Gully--I shall have to write to Cornwall for the money, and he can have it certainly in a fortnight. Alderman PIRIE—Are you content, Mr. Buller? I sup pose all you want is pour money. Mr. Buller—Quite ccntent. She shall have three weeks to pay it. Sir PETER LAURIE—Very wed. Now, Mr. Buller, I must say that you are not a little implicated in getting up this minity , Company. The fact of your eating capercailzies, or black cocks of the wood, and drinking wine at this lady's house, shows that you had tome hand in the business, Which is a stt angs affair altogether. It is a singular illustration of the system of establishing- joint-stock companies. Mr. 8u11er...-1 had nothing whatever to do with forming a company. Sir PETER LA URIE —PrAy, are you a married man? Mr. Buller (smiling)—No, I am nut married. Sir PETER LAURIE—And did you never a , k this lady to give you her picture? Mr. Buller—She has got her picture her self. I have not got it. . _ Mr. Phillips—oh, her picture ! So her picture has some thing to do with the matter. I did not know that before. Let us know something about the picture. Mr. Buller—Oh, I admit that I did ask her for her picture. --(Loud laughter.) -Sir PETEtt, LA u rat —I think it is better for you to think of taking care of Mrs. Gully herself than of her picture. Mrs. Gully—Not at all. Sir. I do not require such a guardian. lam perfectly able to take care of myself. Sir. PETER, Lnuarn—l do, Madam, most sincerely believe you.—( Laughter. ) Mr. Phillips—By the by, what you suggest, Sir Peter, would be an odd way of settling this argum.nt. Sir I'. LA IJ ran—l do positively suspect that the Rev. Gen tleman would greatly preter the 'original to the picture. lam greatly mistaken if he is not at present under the influence of the tender passion, and if such be the ease, I think he had much better come to another sort of settlement; if there be no objec tion on the other side.—( Laughter. ) Mrs. Gully seemed to prefer the pecuniary settlement of the dispute than tlra serious one hinted at by Sir Peter Laurie, and said, with a grave countenance, that the money should be paid within the Prescribed time. Thus terminated the joint-stock affair of the• Travenon Mining Association. LLO YD'S SH IPPING-(THIS DAY.) LoNnox, Dler I.—Wind this day at noon, light breeze from E.S. E., fine clear weather. DzAr., APRIL 30.—WiA N. E., fresh.— Arrived the Plan ter. from Shield., for dam.:ica. Arrived frant the River the John RenWicks for South Australi i ; Hane, Sydt ey ; Edmond Castle, Quebee ; St. Anns, do. ; England, Halifax ; Char lot'e Wylie, Si(Tra Leone; Jane, Palmer, coast of Africa. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL :30.—Wind E. I\•E•—Arrored Off-- The Mona, from Van Diemen's Land, sailed from Laun ceston 2d January. COWES, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Wilhehnina, Bart, from Havannah. PLVMOUTHi APRIL 30.—Wind E.N,E.—Arrived the Saucy Jack, from Zante. Sailed the Belle Alliance for China. Arrived off-11w Sprightly,, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, APRIL 29.—Wind ;:";. E. to E.—Arrived the Adelaide, steamer, from Dublin for London, and received on board 250,00 dollars. Sailed the' Crane 'packet, on a cruise, with supplies for the homeward hound. Arrived •off pot t the Armenius, from New York, for Bremen. Sailed the Alfred, for St. Michael's. . . BRISTOL, Aran. 30.—Arrived the Britannia, Simon•, from Barbadoes. _ . . _ LIVERPOOL, Aram 30.—Wind E. S.E.—Arrived the Pa ris, from New Orleans. Sailed the Elizabeth, for Sydney, New South \Vales ; Cheshire Witch, for Buenos Ayres ; Vihelia, Ferry, Aden ; Lady Falkland, Barhadoes ; Star of the West, ditto ; Pearl, Quebec ; Arm, Hengall, Montreal ; N orman _ die ! New Orleans ; Mary and Jane, Beyrout ; Garnet. Malta. ARRIVED OFF rritE WIC lIT, A rail. 30.—The Elizabeth Maria, Bart, from Havanna. DUBLIN, APRIL 2S. —Sailed the Atlas, for Quebec. CORK, Arun, 23.—Arrived the Robina , Morris, from Clyde for t Charente, with loss of jolly boat, &e. Sailed the 1 - far• meny, for Quebec ; Albion, ditto. STROMNESS, Aran. 26.—Arrived the Symmetry, from fartlepeol for Quebec, and with 7 feet water in her hold, hav ing sprung a leak off Care Wrath. SHIELDS, APRIL 29.=-Sailed the Franklin,' for Smyrna ; COnservative, ditto; Richard, Alexandria; Hand of Provi dence, Constantinople; 'Mary Ann, Cook; Miramichi. LYNN, Amer.a 30.—The Sirius, Bookel, from Kiel to this port, is on shore in Lynn 'Deeps, full of-water. Knitustt, Aran. 28 . ---Arrived the Emerald, from Kins..le for St. John's, New Brunswick, with less of foremast, main mast, sails, &c. :Amongst , . the pass engers b y t h e P re sident the Rev. G. G. Cookman, chaplain to the Senate of the United Sates, and a leading minister amongst the American Episcopal Methodists, deputed to represent the American Bible Society at the approaching anniversary of the British and , Foreiv,n Bible SoCiety. This• gentleman is the only son of George Cookman, Esq., late iklayor of H u ll. M r . C oa k man ' s pr i nc i pa l ob j ect i n vHiting hii native land was to greet once moie his father and relatives in Yorkshire, and he leaves behind him in America a beleved wife and six children. FRIDAY. Match.-100 so:•s. • h ft R.M. Duke of Graftcn's 3 yrs, rst 61b (Chapp!e), Leal:. Lora Exeter's Ftamboul, 4 yr, Bst 71b. • • - • Betting.-5 to 4on Mel. Stamhoul made play to the Ab. M. Bottom, where Nick challewd, and, after a neck xncl neck race, half-way np the cord , ., won by half a length. 'she Newmarket :.take of 50 sovi. each, h ft, for 3 yrs OA BSt 711), and 11111 , :.3 , 8st 01). 1).i11. (21 Subs. ) Duke of Re(lford'; John a aunt Ai r . Ford's Young Qup Minus Lord Exeter's Abydus Wreford's rt'altab Lord Exetet's Ces'arewiteh Colonel White's Lampos Mr. W cos tlettitifc.-7Two to I apt Young Quo Minns. 3 to I vet Jo'fin &Gaunt. 4 to 1 agst Wahab, 5 to I agst Lord IF4eter's lot, and any odds az,ain,t the others. • Young QuttAlinus took the lead, followed by Abydos, John o'Gaant lying off; after the first quarter of a mile the pace became very good, so good, indeed, that before they reached the cords Lampos and Nebros had closed their accounts; Wahab and Cesarewith fell into dif ficulties imroediately after, and the race was left to three. Young Quo Minas and Abydos continued in their origi..al positions h+lt way up the cords, when Abydos gave way and John O'Gaunt making a rush, headed the favourite a few vrities from the chair and won by a lenth, Young Quo Mimus beating Abydos by a length and a half; the other,: were beaten off. Mr. Goodman's Remnant, 6st 7lb (Rogers), beat Mr Litch wald's Maid of Ipswich,•7st 13th; 50 soy. last mile and half of T. M. M. Botting = 6 to 4 on Remnint, who won a waiting race cleverly by half a length. Duke of Rutland's fir Hans, 8-t 71b, received forfeit from Lord Southampton's f by Opp:dan, out of Cream, Sst 41b ; 100, h ft ; D. M. EGLINTON PARK RACES.-THURSDAY The Ness Castle Handicap of 15 sovs, ewli, 10 ft, with 100 added. half a mile. Lord Howth's Augean, aged Lord Waterford's Confus on, 5 yrS Mr. Ramsay's Neptune and Mr. Fairlie's the Hydra were not placed. (Owner) 1 9 Tbe a Chrraghmore Handicap of 2.0 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 zdded. Mile and half. Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius, 4 yrs ...... (Capt. Campbell) 1 Mr. Robertsoa's Rejezted. 5 ors Lord Waterford'; Hackfr.ft and Air. Robertson's Rejected also started. The Arudilly Han'licap of 5 sous. each, and 25 added Two Col Thompson's Hamlet, aged . Mr. Fairlie's Leopold, aged, lOst The Eglinton Free Haneicap of 5 Sovs. each, and 50 added. ... (Capt. Richardson) 2 111ife and half. Hon. J. Sandiland's Nubian Lord Hcwth's Augean, aged Mr. H. Johnstone's '1 he Returned, and Lord Waterford's Redwing were not placed. The Williamfield Handicap of 10 Snrs. each, and 50 added. Twice round. Mr. Fairlie's Zobrah, aged (Cart. Pettat) 1 Lord Waterford's Hackfail, 6 yrs 2 Lord Waterford's Confusion, aged, and Lord Eglinton's Zoro - aster, 5 yrs., also started. The Free Handicap of 5 sous . each, with 20 added, one mile, a% won biDonahl Cairo, beating three others. LATEST .BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FatnAY. CHESTER Cur.-9 to 1 agst Callipot, 10 to 1 agst Quee t Bee, II to I agst Plover, 12 to 1 agst Tubalcain, 12 to 1 ags Bedford, 15 to 1 agst Cruiskeen, IS to 1 agst Cowboy, 18 to agst Champagne, 16 to 1 agst. Tuly, 20 to ! agst Little Philip, 25 to 1 agst Rough Robin, 25 to 1 agst Lugwardine, 25 to 1 agst 11 , :dintlie, 30 to 1 agst The Dean, 30 to 1 agst Retriever, 30 to 1 agst Bellora. DEREY.-7 to 1 agst Ralph, 9 to 1 agst Van Amhurgh, 9to 1 agst Rosa'ie c., 12 to 1 agst Ma - shal Soult, 12 to 1 agst Coronation. CHESTER RACES. The following horses have arrived :—Peeswing, Queen Bee, Dr. Oliver, Bedford, Barabbas, Lugwardine, Tinpoler, Cham pagne, Tuly, Prince Albert, Louis:, Miss Tatt, Queen Bess c., Peter. tt:e Great, Tulip c., &e. FASHIONABLE INTELITIGENCE. . . ARRIVAL.'. The Duke and - DunliM - Or - liiiiliti g liain, in Wl.:irlall, front rit A Stovte, Bucks; Lord end Lad • Pat..inan and family, in iPoetittatsquarv, frorn-*ir s . 11 1 141r68-; Mr. T. and Lady Ceartte.='Cker:o4 io IC alt i,-trei4ictr, fil3:n Kent ; Lord p 3 erAV iCii,Ar Cipl Ilspahiplialt,cs i44 l 4Esi l CANI4W,. ill,. "'or Hand lVe ~ fram •Ch ate!) il'erin ; the Earl; :trfd tdnateWll isiginvvel, in B,7lgrave-square, front the Contibent ; 'Sir Thomas 1). Arland, - Bart., in Jetmyn-street, from Kilverton, Devon. ; the Earl end Countess o; Antrim, in Grosvenor-square, fr• m a visit to the Earl and Countess of Abyngdon, at Wythatu Al,bey, Choi ; Lord and La y Fe.virshana, in Arlington-st;eet from their seat in Yorkshire; the Marquis of Salisbury, in Arlington-street., from Hatfield House, Hrrts ; Mr. and Lady Alary Stanley, and Misses Stanley, in Grosveror-squa:e; t.Le Earl and Countess of Galloway, in Grosvenor square, from their seat in Scotland ; Lord and Lady Braybrooke, in Bur liogton-street,. froal Audley End, their seat in issex ; the Earl and Countess of Powis and 1 adios Hubert, in Berkeley squa.rr, fern Powis Castle, near Welshpool ; Lord and Lady rieytesbury, and Hon. Miss Atourt, in Queen Anne street, from Heytesbury House, Wilts . ; the Dowager Countess of Cinnmel, and Ladies Scott, in Ewou-sc i eare ; Lady Duff Go:don and Misses Gorton, in Hertford-street, May-fair, from Leamington Spa; the Earl awl Countess of Hillsborough, in Grosvenor-greet, from Easthampstead Park, Berks ; the Earl or Ha :slingtor, 'in Berkeley-square, from Leamington, War wickshire • Lord Beaumont. at Alivares- lintel, from his seat in Yo:kshre ;, Major John,Wildpian and Lord Grey of Groby, at ditto, from Greville Hall, the seat of the Earl of Stamford end Warrington; Mr. Edmond M•Donnell, at ditto, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Abingdon; Lady Louisa Kerr, at ditto, from ditto; Mr. C. Newdigate, at ditto, from his seat in Warwickthire; Sir William and Lady Fouls and Miss Foulis, in Brook-street, from their seat iii Yorkshire; the Duke and Deckers of Beaufort, in Arlington- street, from Newmarket; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale and family. in Wyndham-Vac?, Bryanston,quare, frOin their sear, Camtield-place, fleris", Admiral Sir Josas Rowley, in Duke-street, t;t. James's, from his seat in Ireland; Sir Thos. and Lady Whichcote, at .Mivart's Hotel, Brook-street, from a tour on the continent; M. Burgess, at ditto, from a visit to the Earl of Powlett ; Mr. E. B. Farnham, at ditto, from Quorn Hall, Leieestershi , e; Mr. Napier, at ditto, from his scat in Ireland ; Miss Campbell, at ditto ; the Marquis of Douro, in Belgravo-street, from Leamington Spa; the Earl of Devon, in Bryanston-square, from his seat in Ireland ; Vis count Somerston. from Sommcrly, Ringwood, Hants ; L or d Lowther, in. Carlton-house terra,e, from the Continent ; Lord and Lady Seymour, in New st..eet, Spring-gardens, front Maiden Biadley, Wilts ; Lord Macdonald, from his seat in Scotland; Sir Edward and Lady Kerrison and family, in Great Stanhope-street, from Brighton; Sir William Heath cote, Bart., M.P., in St. Jarnees.p'are, from his seat, in Hants ; the Earl cf Chichester, in G osvenor-place, from St:miner Park, his scat in .Sussex ; Lord and Lady Co ur t e .. ray. i a Bryanston-square, from Neweast'e, Ireland ; Lord Clifford, from Ughrook Park, near Chudleigh; Lord Wh3rn eliffe, in Curzon-street, frcrn Wortley Hall, Cheshire ; the Dowager Countess of Strathmore and Mr. Hutt, in Conduit street. from Gibeide, near Gateshead; Lord Crewe, at Mi vart's Hotel, from Crewe Hail, Cheshire ; Sir B. Capel, in Charles-, treet, Berkeley-square, from K cnt ; Mrs. Charles Lush . - ington, at her Louse in Mansfield-street., from her house at. Hastings; 'Sir Thomas Dyke Aeland, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jcrmyn-street, from his seat, Shillertoti, Devon; Captain and Mr. Vivian, at ditto, from Tonbridge'Welh; and Mrs. Rogers, at ditto, from Sonthsea, Hants ; Count Nugent, at ditto, from Ireland ; The Earl of Liverpool, at Pie House, from a.visit to Colonel and Lady Katherine Harcourt, at 'St. Clair, Isle of Wight ; Lord :....4andys, in Curzon-street, from Worthing; the Earl and Countess of Galloway, in Grosvenor square, from their seat, in Scotland ; the Marquis of Dawn shire, in Hanover-spare, from his seat in Ireland; Lord and Lady Faversham, in Arlington-street, from Duneombe Park, Yorkshire; Lord Seaham, at Holderness House, from Paris; the Countess of Bridgewa'er, in Gros:enor-square, from Ash t idge Castle; Lord and Lady - Poltiimre, in Grosvenor-square, from Brighton ; Lord and Lady Bateman, and Hon. Miss Bate man, in Portman-square, from their seat in Wales; Viscount ii sa in and Lady Louisa Lascelles, in Hanover-square, from Hare wood House, Yorkshire ; Lord and Lady LsLeiton, in Eaton. l q in7h r a e, m, f i r n on lion i d iag -st i r e e Y et, P fS e •o r t k i: WorcestershireNorf;olki;ortd Wal he Earl of Ilehester, Lord Stavordale, and Lrdy Caroline StrangWays, in Burlingtonstreet, from Melbury House, Dorset ; Sir Wal ter and Lady James, at Mr: Cuthbert Ellison's, in WhiteLall gardens, from South Park, near Tunbridge-wells; Lord and Lady Colchester, in Great Cumberland-place. from a tour of the Isle of Wight ; the Marquis of Bristol, in St. James's square, from Brighton ; Mr. Norman M'Donald, from Dublin Castle ; Sir Richard and Lady Bulkeley Phillips, in Portland place, from Leamington Spa; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Per kins and family, in Queen Ann-street, from their scat, Chip- stead-place, Kent. DEPARTURES . Ali s lrskine, from the 'Waterlool-Lid, lermyn street, for York ; Sir Willi 9m Bus , ell, for the Continent; the Dowager Countess of Clarendon, from Clarendon House, for Leaming ton Spa; Count and Countess D'Appony; for Brighton ; Lord A. Seymour, for Scotland ; Mr. and Lady Frances Ley, from Richmond -terrace, fin- Tunbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Let' Warner and fimily, from their seat, 'fibertou Court, Hereford -sldre, for ,Wad,ingham Abbey, Norfolk ; John Venning. and fbmily, from Dimond's Hotel, Ormond-sire-I, for Brigh ton.._: ; William Ilagprt, EN., and family , from di t to. for 11 T -1 burgh ; Mr. and Mrs. William , , and Mrs. and Co_.4 ). en" , from Portland-place, f ,r the Britlze flon3c, .Alaidenhead _____ Accounts from Jamaica are distressing ; a gen tleman who has bcen 27 years residing there, declare; that the trinvan'i)e panic czistirg at the period of hi, leavior , the is'and, was of a racst Llartning cht.nete c ; that ti e Cohn:ill, the Pianters' , a nd the Jamaic a Banks were at a at ind.will it: t h e ir cperatilus; that no ~e. culations were g iia on—huyeis from the coast havi r ng ci asAl to purchil,e, a dec'easi,n accent-I'e.! f :r as er i siog from the disturbed state of the ePtittal Arterit an repub lion. A great scarcity a w ater arid of ra'n existed in t re northern parts , f t he i lAnd, but o n the southern site seasona bl e s howrra bad considerably benefited the parched crops.