The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-22 00:00:00

_ ii" Ii- onl'' Jdgeg be exer- nme t this n ow ) athoi nd, lf, t intel- )11eSty ssert° prO" !lat It large e and a nd r pre" vearg 5 PrO' it wa s Con- 1 COII' E!Clare n npa' su ch en the as aa" resent . _ ealed' lot of ü b iv it lowed LO Vas a nd, have r ' 11 " f the tl► in con" i n to a [lurch' It 15 w ho Papal bits 13 re 0' tCII 01 1 19 rlic a P ° ' - of ° le too ay are I wit- r, fial l ` c atic"; 11 01 :' blic their til e 5 , of a e " 1 f i l e them , e ari* bee lz coir EDITION 6i , - - Ti; for accidental absence at the moment their are called, tlicus4h they have been waiting the crowd for many hours before ; for drunken I :„ e , rs°ll4 leaving their houses, though they have t used to serve them; for allowing their cus lers t o Shag, or to remain after a certain hour. There is scarcely- any species of annoyance to I f _ils they are not subjected, when it suits the to infor m aga i nst t h em . All thi s arises !Jill tale pector irresponsible power given to Magis trates and policemen. by the Lislature—ath po wer to which no other class i eg n e com aiinitY are su bj ecte d , an d to w h ic h th e y e c ompelled tamely to submit to save d'enlselves and families from ruin. If they wrong) why should. they not have a j4ir trial lik e every other class of her MA- t4ll7's subjects, and not be punished arbi inlY to gratify the whim, caprice, or some . t more malignant passion of county Ma- IR i" , I , a ses ? It is degrading for a body like that o u - " l e licensed v i ctua ll ers to b e t h us tramp l e d (1. 1)()/1 : Were a fe w o f th em t o resist the unjust !elstons of the Magistrates, they would_ be bi ked for destruction. But they can act in a to Y ' and they have Themselves therefore only . i a :ame for submitting to absurd and tyrannical ") from which all other classes are exempt. another part of our Journal appears an ac- C: t f rom the Manchester Guardian of a meet oQ:ll F riday to petition for the abolition of the ti o C , l a ws. Although there was much interrup kand „ confusion—so much, indeed, that the e x ,, it y! of the Guardian concludes it will not be le e uient to call any more public meetings at we nehest er -- -yet, in the end, all the resolutions h as carried, and a short, well drawn petition th ose ad opted. It was indeed plain that amongst C 0 w ho would go much further than the ft 4 , l. :' a w repealers, who demand universal suf is 4 1 - , an d an adjustment of the national debt, there t i` °lie who is an advocate of the Corn-law. They thas4eciare against it, though they think that the wtto. , er s only wish to have it repealed to lower t o .")which. the masters, they say, would be able . pawee°iliplish if the abolition were not accom -11'4:4 , i °l * Preceded by. an extension of the suf the— Whatever differences may exist between itreaPitalists and the labourers as to the means eor l e i d : s sing their grievances, they all unite in ass er ; ll ning the Corn-law; and we can safely just]," !flat no law was ever more generally and hated.ri„ W as th ' feature of this meeting deserving notice a ppearance of the Rev. Mr. M'KERRow, ritar: ute mnly denounced the Corn-law in the ltte et e i °I religion. W e n otice, too, that at a ev en i n g held at Darleston, the business of the Thi s - i n g was commenced by an appropriate prayer. be eti l s not indeed the first time that religion has br ead ia voked to sanc ti on th e p rocee din g s of the . first e . i tax repealers, nor is Mr. M' KERROW the Str, B er gYman who has set the good example. C our se and others have taken the same ‘it but it c anno t be too often adopted ; it k s ir t eB a sol emn it y t o th e w h o l e proceedings; i s al l to 'the sincerity of the repealers, and It,r - "nry of speedy and certain success. ~ hell ao not comprehend the conduct of the l'ho striea ning Chartists. Some of their leaders, 6 064 . 1)re fer confusion to peaceable reform and trY to i ' lll Provement, are quite consistent, for they but t a lai' every attempt to procure redress ; t iesi r :e , conduct of their followers, who really N at , - im provement, is that of dupes. * Mr. tle ari " showed the working classes very Clea r t hat the capitalists could not lower t:heeevpc_roerfaentr_riact:livieir pleasure, and to abolish would improve their condition. atie W ere, however, deaf to this good counsel, a pee. riot to coalescing with the seett e to demand the repeal.' To us that h oe - very unwise, for the consequence of the to: would be to weaken and degrade the aris lierh,e,,Y' who are their principal opponents, and % N l' s ' to make the aristocracy willingly aid fr o , In Procuring better terms or higher wages Ole capitalists. gooctutwithstanding their senseless opposition, the . 'tres s cau se of free trade is making a great pro gress ur . As Mr. C OBDEN remar k e d, all the speak igs, Radicals, Chartists, and Socialists, ivg s " against th e C orn -l aw ;soitis at meet 151,,,,r an alter a ti on o f th e I m p or t D u ti es . f 511 grades o f p o liti ca l o pi n i on , sa y s the Manchester a rt ,;,","'e read with interest the evidence adduced before the "V on Import Duties, and in all parts of the kingdom 5 1 6 s h ave been addressed to the Legislature, praying that f ill ' r ) 1 11 - 1, 43 dUties duties solely for the purpose of the revenue, ,L s ubstituted' for those which are prohibitive and pr?- .' Ml classes of politicians have taken a part in this ‘4C “I°t ernent In the Manchester Chamber of Commerce 4 4 's have gone hand in hand with the Reformers, ,a i llford ive the Tories, B. Wanklyn, Mr. William 11,;:tt, ' William Atkinson, Mr. Holland Hoole, Mr. i r b t , Q ardi . ser, and others of the same class, have taken the Oi;"taanding radical commercial reform. fit , improvement we heartily congratulate top t `e a ders, and the Manchester meeting will 4 01 : 113 ute to the same end, though it was not it; ed to fulfil the intentions of those who called e cannot quot e here any of the passages of krt c „ °l thEN's speech, we must refer to the Re the 'er e telY remarking that his description of f ood I .' l ,_lese allowing all vessels which import alcvlue exonerated from port charges, is well It • a ted to m a k e us as h ame d o f our b ar b ar ity. diff er very very seldom that we have to express any l ivbi e ell ee of opinion . from Mr. COBDEN on the I 'N„, " o f the Corn-law, but if his notices of Go of %-; e ats which have prevented the exportation tt 'ue 4 ,, ja order that the people might be at all 11 cY N s v t o .rov ided be meant to approve of that po coev;„ roust at once express our dissent, being 8 40 1 ,Cced that the best way to secure a plentiful t ioe, 3r , a ,t home is to allow of the freest exporta tileho `v lien the foreign market can be provided market will never be deficient. AO. qv - , cu Papers of the 13th inst.—The Duke „I Y, ti, °lty was about to confer, on the following '4l ) , i - c'e Cordon o f C om mander of the Order of pa hty ' a the Catholic, on such of the munici "l44lf Madrid as took part in the patriotic W ere eof nations of 1840. Large bodies of troops ca pit a l t he course of concentration round the '',,q(l to . 431 1 the 11th a Cabinet Council was `' e bat,„ - discuss the Regency question, when the h l 'Att , t ,;,,g rr ew so warm and so personal that Es sqor - ` 43 was compelled to break up the Council ° v th e e , °l ning to any conclusion. On the Bourse ksl l a 43 01, the Five per Cents. closed at 271 for id 28 1 for sixty days. , Th e aril Journals of Friday and Saturday Aa ris b all been received. Private letters from ri n 1 , , L the . B g , the highly important intelligence, . L LTAN having consented to modify the 44 4; 1 ' i nvesting MEHEMET ALI with the here -1:1,1%-e g 7ernment of Egypt, conformably to the te e 8 ,, 0 ' the Great Powers, France had signed kh "' ave ntiLondon of the 14th instant. es, on of gkr e "rther state that Lord PALMERSTON had e(1 t ' • n - 414 ° make such concessions to France as 'lro ti :t fail to satisfy that Power that he had , 11 t)tiv 4°1-1 t been actuated by the most pacific ` t/ be 3 one of these concessions , was reported , coner lof eea- Lord ONSONBI from the Porte I , ll r()p e es sion as much desired by the friends of All an tranquillity y in in England as by any I ° N I k ranee Whether the reports of Lord . • t o 40t n intrigues against the PACLIAbe o . r h-orreo t 4, - r..a st they are too generally credited . in -. 44 1 1 a nd West to permit his longer residence keon sub at Constantinople to be advanta reast b ei _ t . li er to the honour or the interests . of it rte Main, An Ambassador's good faith and w ell Y. ' like a woman's chastity, must not so k as be 1) • suspected. ur - 1) . Its Was severely handled the Cham d,k v"ate „ e P a ties on Friday and Saturday in the "Ot the supplementary credits for 1840. b 1,114 iliterize:ss'sa...i.ye charged with putting France to expense of great armaments, ` )I. 11 0 , 48 accused of making ruinous contracts i al ne d er es, and brass for cannon. He made a l ai llea c b el ce, and when pressed hard challenged ~,,1 4d es t' l lie nt. But the charge which pressed j " O 4S . t}ta t - il o P f °/1 the . ex-President of the .Council, laquir into as an agent to the colonies le col : into the expediency of emancipating I: A l lante rs tir ed race, a notorious partisan of the Tu t .- ; not orious for anti-abolition principles. e pri 11 . 8 denied upon his honour that he knew not heli llet P, l ;es of his agent—a denial which was ~la, - I; e , e n. '' and which, if true, was most dis- Mi a . the part of a Minister of the Crown rg t , n , a great national trust. The ableCham- Wickerr) marked its sense o f su ch disreput . ?by disallowing the trifling sum of ~ ~,~~ BUJ francs which M. TRIERS had paid the slavery • - t -rent / M. CAPO DE FEUILLIDE, SO that it must • now come out of the pocket of the ex-President of the Council. This is the severest rebuff that M. THIERS has yet encountered, and he seemed to stagger under it. The other items of the Bill were adopted by large majorities. Some alarm was again created on the Bourse by the finan cial exposé made by M. Eumann during the debate on the supplementary credits. The Minister said, that if the Govern ment did not bring forward during this session a Bill for the construction of extensive lines of railroads, it was because it was aboat to negotiate a loan of 450,000,000 f., and that it could not think of raising a com e etition in the market at the time of its realization : b u t next year, should circumstances improve, and the situation of the country be prosperous, then the Government would see no danger in undertaking those great works. He was now providing for the extraordinary wants of the State with Treasury-bonds. The Minister thee proceeded to describe to the Chamber the deplaable condition in which the Thiers Administration had left the finances,. and showed that by the, wise management of the present Ministry. the deficit, which would have amounted to 900,000,000 f., had been reduced to about 500,000,000 f. Monsignor Maximos Mazloum, chief of the entire Greek Catholic nation in the Levant, Patriarch of Antioch, Alexan dria, and Jerusalem, had arrived in Paris. The intelligence from Constantinople of the 24th ult., an . neunces the birth of a fourth daughter of the Sultan. From 400 to 500 of the labourers employed on the works for fortifying Paris, struck on Thurs day for an increase of wages. The Journal du Havre, says the journals of the Havannah state, that an English man of war had attacked and destroyed, by its crew, two factories established by Mr. Blanco and Don Pedro Martinez, on the coast of Africa. 1,500 negroes belong ing to ;here factories, fled under this attack, and the loss is es timated at no less than 500,000 piasters. This news has ex cited great fermentation at the Havannah, and will produce an equal excitement in Spain against the brutality of the English. The latter found their right to act as they did - on the ground that these factories were establishments for carrying on the slave trade. BOURSE.—PARIS, SATURDAY, MAncn 20. first Highest Lowest last Price Price. Price. Price rie,eh 5 net . Cents lll 60... 11155... 11155 ... 11165 4% per Cents.....— lOl 50 ... 101 50 ... 161 50 ... 101 50 4 per tents 9B 98 ... 98 .. 98 3 per Cents 77 20 77 20 77 15 ... 77 20 dank 01 France Litatte Bank 1,0001. Sh 1055 ...1053 ...less 5000 f. Stares 5160 .4160 ...5166 dclgian Bank 5 per Cents lOl% 101 N ... 101% ... 101 New Loan leo4 101% 1e134 Spanish Active ... 24% 244 04% New Ucferred , :eapolitan Roman .... 102% ... 102% ... 11.2% ... 102% RAILWAY SHARES. St. Cermet, Versailles.R. B 383 ... 33.5 ... 330 38.) a. 5 31'5 ... 5 ... 3 , 5 R ouen Str,sourg so Stale 27 50 237 50 ...:36 25 .. 2.i6 25 Oilcans ...• 487 50 487 50 ... 486 23 ... 486 25 By the Royal Tar steamer, which arrived at Falmouth on Saturday, we have received ad vices from Lisbon of the 15th inst. The new Mi nister of Finance, Baron TOJAL, experienced great opposition in the Cortes. Baron MoN convo, Portuguese AmbaSsador in London, has been invited by the Government to accept the office of Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Mi nister of Justice has resigned, and the Bishop of LEINA was spoken of as his succes ion The fol lowing extract from a letter is the only piece of general news brought by these Papers : A gang of robbers who had long infested Upper Beira, and who not long since murdered and stripped a magistrate of Gouvea at mid-day, has, by a notice in the _Dian o, dated Midoes, sth inst., been entirely destroyed by a detachment of soldiers and the neighbouring peasantry. The daring im punity of the gang may be judged of by the way in which they accomplished the above murder. They went, eight in number, ali armed, to the neighbourhood of Gouvea, where six concealed themselves, and the two others went to the house of Magistrates, and presented him with a petition to read , which he tool: in both hands, and while doing so they shot him. There were a body of labourers at work, eighteen in number, who rushed in at the noise, but the other robbers making their appearance at the moment, the workmen ran away, and left them to complete their work of plunder. One of the gang ultimately informed against the rest, who were surrounded in a detached house by twelve soldiers and a number of peasantry, but refusing to surrender, a regular siege took place, which only ended when they were all shot — resisting to the last, and killing six of their assailants, among whom were four soldiers, and several others being more or less wounded. The robbers had perforated the walls of the house, and kept up a constant fire on the soldiers, who contrived at last to throw in combustible materials and set it on fire, notwithstanding which, however, they resisted till they were all shot. LLO YD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.: LONDON, MARCH 22.—Wind this day at noon, S. S.W. with drizzling rain. DOVER, MARCH 21.—Sailed, the Ana Emelie, Hundrichsen, for Hamburgh ; Frederick Louise, Hugenson, ditto. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 21.—Wind, S.W., fresh.—Arrived, the Bee, Cornish, from Lima, sailed, Dec. 2 ; Cato, Hallett, New Orleans, North America ; Baker, ditto ; Rochester, Wordhouse, New York, sailed on the 28th; George Glen, M'Bride, Alexandria; Fame, Molloy', Zante ; Janet Gibson, Gibson, Malta; Eagle, Rollans, Naples; Visitor, Lock, Figuera ; Rhoda, Matthews, Lisbon ; Fernando, Ceinut, ditto ; Mary Sharp, Watson, Calcutta; Corunna, Wilmot, ditto, sailed from St Helena, 28th Jan ; Dennison, Jones, Rio Janeiro, sailed 15th Jan. ; Sir John Beresford, Tread gold, Batavia, sailed 30th Jan. ; Stormont, Isbister, Demerara ; sailed 12th ; Ann Mondell, Roberts, Savanilla ; Aristides, Hutchings, Jamaica ; R. A. Parke ; Howard ; Hannah Kerr, Potter, Savannah ; Oxford, New Yom k, sailed Ist ; Adriondock, Haestaff, New York ; Priam, Mowbray, Alexandria ; Jenny Jones, Zante ; William, Mackwood, Trieste ; Europe, Kears• ley, Afarseilles ; Pallas; Rover, Franks, Lisbon; Hely Drs lino, Ferraro; Urania, St. Übes; George, Rotterdam ; Maria, Ostend. Sailed the Acadia steamer, for Halifax, &c. ; Grace, Pearson, Antigua ; Manchester, Smith, Newfound land; Sir G. Pi evaux, Mackie, Quebec; Pearl, Garrick, Genoa ; _ Providence, Nichol, Jamaica ; Eliza Warwick, Dawes, Baltimore ; South America, Bailey ; Alexander, Leeds, New York ; J. Sheppard, Redman, Boston. Arrived off, the Avon, from Laguna ; P. H. Dean put back, Heaton, for Constantinople. The Olivia, bound to Bremen, has put back leaky. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 21.—Arrived the Royal William, from Dublin. Sailed the Iberia steamer, Cooper, for Lisbon. DARTMOUTH, MA RCH 18.—Arrived the Freesland from Rot terdam, with bowsprit sprung and loss of sails ;V. Gib raltar ; Pearl, Luscombe, Havre ; Colombia, Clarkson, Lon don for Havannah ; Carl, Fus:us, Enck, for St. Domingo. FALMOUTH, MARCH 20.—Wind S. S.E. Strong gales and squally. Arrived the Patriot, Hand, from Leghorn; Lancet, Packet, West Indies, sailed from Barbadoes Feb. 31, St. Lucia, March 1, Dominica . 2, Antigua 3, Neves and St. Kitt's 4, Tortola, 5, St. Thomas's and Porto Rico, 17, Cape Hayti 24; Merchant, M'Kenzie, Kerteh ; Thomas Wood, Odessa ; Mary Isabella, ditto; Royal Tar, Gibraltar, left on the 11th, Cadiz 12, Lisbon 15, Vigo 17; Salma for Lisbon with rudder damaged. Thomas Green, for Bordeaux, with boats stove, put back ; Ranger packet, for Havannah ; Express packet, West Indies. '1 he Juno from Liverpool to Bremen, which put in here yesterday, sprung a leak, was run on the mud, and must discharge. The Mary Jane, from Poole, which was on shore near Courrack, has been brought up and laid in the pier to discharge, her hull being damaged. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20. —Wind S. S. W., 21st S. W. The Elizabeth, from London to Sydney, which put in here on the 16th, has been surveyed, and must discharge. FALMOUTH, MARCH 20.—The Tiger, from Stockholm to Bordeaux, has become a wreck. DEAL, MARCH 20.—Arrived from the River the Duke of Manchester, from Trinidad. Sailed the Great Britain, for Montreal ; Ceres, Belfast. MiLFoitn, MARCH 20.—Arrived the Nerio, Jarvis, from Liverpool, with loss of boats, &c., in a heavy squall on the 16th, about 2U miles E. of St. Michael's, bound to St. Michael's. PADSTOW, MA RCH 20.—The Louisa and Rachel, bound to Penryhn, in entering this harbour missed stays, struck on Steele Point, drifted a mile from shore, and sunk—crew tared. PENZANCE, MARCH 20.—1 t has blown a heavy gale from S. to S.W. during the last three days. Yesterday morning a ves;el was seen to go to pieces; her mast was hanging over her side; no persons were seen on board, nor have any boats come on shore ; the figure-head was a black lion, quite fresh; and timbers quite new ; the colours, blue, yellow, and red. The wreck is washing in along the coast, eonsi-ting of a mast 26 feet long and 18 eighteen inches in d ameter, a quantity of dye-wood, bags of sumach, cans of naphtha, a variety of small skin , about the size of a cat, of different colours, a cask of greenish stuff thicker than treacle, supposed to be caoutchouc, some wool, berries, and a piece of wood. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2l.—The Elizabeth, Weighill, from London to Sydney, New South Wales, which put in here on the :6th instant, has been surveyed, and must discharge to repair. WoRKWORTH, MARCH 19.—The Glasgow Merchant, from Rotterdam, is on shore on Hawley Rocks, bilged and full of water. Greater part of the cargo expected to be saved. GUERNSEY, MARCH 18.—Several pieces of wreck, and a very sma 1 part of the deck of a vessel, copper-fastened, have been seen lately to the westward of this Island. DEAL, MARCH 21.—Wind S.W.— Arrived the Isabella Ellen, Mayhew, from Gambia; arrived from the River, for Quinten, Leitch, Grey, Bombay ; Panope, Cauales, Cape of Geod Hope; Resolution, Eskdale ; Harriet, Buck, Fernando Po ; Bees' Wing, Oporto ; Hero, Long, Sydney ; Strath eden, Wolf, St. Philip ; General Kydd, Jones, Madras; Coun tess of Erroll, Pike, Leghorn. SHEER Ess,Ma Rex 20. —A rrived theßrunswick,from Sierra Leone; her Majesty's ship Pique, Mediterranean, and sailed for Chatham. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 21.—Wind S. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Ann, Adams, from Barcelona; St. Aubin, Marsaia. THE NEW POOR-LAW has, more than any other thing, made the Whigs unpopular in the country. Now, as they get nothing whatever by this law, as it adds nothing to their Parliament ary influence, and secures them no hold of office, it must be admitted that, in braving this un popularity, they have been actuated by the purest motives. They have believed that the law would benefit the working classes and check pauperism. Whether it have these effects or not, is another question ; but we admire th( patriotism more than the prudence of the Whigs, who have not scrupled to sacrifice their own ad vantage in effecting what they regarded as a public good. Could they not have allowed the country gentlemen to bear the consequences of their own folly, instead of taking on themselves and on the Government the enormous responsi bility of all the discontent of the lower classes? It was formerly dispersed over guardians, over seers, and country gentlemen ; it is now concen trated on the Ministers and the Government. Of course, when they altered the Poor-law, con sistency required that they should reduce those other paupers, the landowners, to live on their own produ ce , not on the public taxes. They overlooked that, and became a memorable exam ple ofmen carrying out only one part ofa theory, all the portions of which they have not grasped, or not comprehended. The principle of the Corn law and the principle of the New Poor-law arc in direct opposition. THE SUN, LON DON, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1841 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Lastweek's arrivals of both Grain and Flour were moderate, and the fresh supply sma'l. The wheat samples were nearly all tender, and sold slowly at last quotations. Good Barley firm in value, other sorts still very dull in sale. Beans and Peas unchanged. Oats met a slack demand at their former value. Flour as last quoted. PRICES 014 BOARD OF WI? Wheat,Red (old) —5. —s. Beans, Small (new) 43; 455. —.—:. White (old) ll. s. - 455. —,-- Red(184O) 545. 565. Tick (new) 37 395, ---- Fine 583. 60s. (old) 42,445. ----- Superfine 625. 655 Harrow (new) 405.415. ---- White (184f.)....563. 605. ------- Fine 625. 01:s Brank _Superfine 65s .725. Oats, Feed —s.—s. ---.—Foreign free Sle. 70s -- New 205.285. RyE , Ss. 40$. Poland Barley 24.55. 37s ----New 253.28.. --- Grinding • 63. .283. Potatoe —5 —s. -- Malting 325. 353. -------- vew 26 . 30s. M a l t 5 , 5, 60s. --Scotch 276.305. Fine New 625. 6,36. Irish 185. ... 216.215. Pease, trey, New 3 tis. 3 8 5. Flour Town (per sack).— 545. 5Ps -- Maple New 403. 425. -- Seconds 4.35. f..2$ .. -- White .345. 3;is. --- Nertli Country.... 48s 50 . --- Boilers 37s . :386. Bran O.; Its. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DU RINII LAST WEEK. Wheat. Bariev. 0 . , 8. Fl"' English Irish - 7,359 I - Evreign - 31 I ke2 SMITHFIELD MARKET. The supply of Cattle was short, the demand brisk, and the best qualities were readily disposed of at an advance of full 24. per stone, while the inferior and middling sorts met a ready sale. A moderate supply of Sheep, and all were sold, but no advance took place. l'he supply of Calves was also short, the demand brisk, and prices without alteration. Of Pigs a moderate sup2ly, the demand good, but prices unaltered. Beasts, 2,413 • Sheep, 16,820 ; Pigs, 615 ; Calves, 70. Beef, s dto 4s ; Mutton, 4s 4d to 5s 6d; Veal, 4s 8d to 6s ; Pork, 4s to 5s 4d. TEA MARKET. There was a fair business done in Free Traee Tea, and the last rates were fully supported. Company's Congou firm at Is. Md. cash. TALLOW MARKET. The market was in a dull state, but prices suffered no further depression ; for P. Y. C. 465. was the value on th• spot, and 445. 6d. for delivery next month. WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET. The arrivals have been very large, and the market dull, with reduced prices. York Red, 955. to 100 s. ; Scotch Red, 72F. to 765. ; Devons, 85s. to 86s; Wisbeach, 665. to 70s. per ton. HOP MARKET. There was a fair business done in hops, and prices were irm. The supply was small. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY,TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON 3IA RKET, MARCH 20.—There iS no change to notice in the Cotton Market since yesterday's re port. 'I he sales to-day are about 3,500 bales, principally to the trade, at firmer prices. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, MARCH 20.—We have had a very dull Market at the Stock Exchange this day, the only transactions to report are in Eastern Counties Debentures, 81 , -, ; Grand Junction, 201 ; Graat Western, 201. Shares, 9,4 ; Lan caster and Preiton Junction New Shares, 23a, and North Mid land Half Shares, 354. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 20.—We have no particular inquiry for Railway Stock to-day, but Banks are heavy. Manchester and Leads, 70i 714 ; Ditto, Halves, 304 31; London and south Western, Tenths, 2 1-10th ; Bank of Manchester, 7 4 i and 74; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 104 ; Union Band of Manchester, 74 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 284 29. The Lisbon Mail has arrived, brought by the Royal Tar steamer, which sailed on the 15th in-t. We have received the Jamaica Papers to the 16th of Fe bruary, but they are without interest.. 'I he North American, from Turks Island, brought intelli gence that a brig from Greenock, bound to the Havannah, was wrecked on the Caicas; part of her cargo was saved, and taken to Turks Island. It appears that several other vessels have been wrecked off the same place; among them a bri;', laden with timber. No lives were lost. We have received Demerara papers to the 11th of February. To-morrow Sir henry George Macleod, whom the Colonial Secretary of State sent hither to endeavour to obtain the set tlement of the Civil List question, which Mr. Light had failed to effect, leaves our shores, on his return to his own Govern ment of Trinidad. Rio Janeiro Papers received to the 14th Jan. Exchange upon London, 30i, Stocks 75. The French Papers received this morning contain later ar rivals from Rio Janeiro of the 23d Jan. stating that for several days past Coffee has been in less demand, and the superior quality is very scarce ; the stuck is reduced to 15,000 sacks. SUDBURY ELECTION COM MITTEE.—(THis DAY.) The Committee met this morning at Eleven &Clock- James Acland, examined by Mr. Sergeant MxitEvrEATHEtt —I was a candidate at the last election for Sudbury. Went there about a week before the election, but I did not canvass them individually. I issued cards, and an address to the elec tors, and on the morning of the 4th, the day before the elec tion, I went there again. I saw the 11Iayor in the afternoon of the 4th, having directed a communication to be made to him previously. 1 then called upon him, and offered to make any deposit that might be necessary for the expenses of the election. The Mayor said there would be but one poll ing place, and the expense would be so very trifling that a deposit was unnecessary. The Mayor asked what my inten tion was in the event of Mr. Bagshaw offering himself, and I replied, that in that case it was any intention to make Mr. Bag shaw's cause my own. _ . Mr. Sergeant WRANCIIAM objected to any evidence being offered of the conversation with the Mayor, unless it was the intention of his Learned Friend to call the Mayor. Mr. Sergeant ME ItEWEATHE It said as he complained of the Mayor's conduct, it certainly could not be his intention to call him. 'fhe CHAIRMAN thought there was no objection to the exa mination. Witness proceeded—The Mayor told me that he knew Mr. Bagshaw would Le proposed—that it was the intention of the smaller voters to put him in nomination. I said I certainly should not oppose Mr. Bagshaw, and repeatedly stated that to the electors in my addresses to them. Mr. Bagshaw's opinions I have ascertained to be similar to my own. I pur chased some silk from the Mayor ( who is a draper) for my flag, and some wheat ears. I addressed the electors that day, and stated that I should withdraw if Mr. Bagshawe offered himself. Mr. Bagshawe appeared t o b e very popular among a great portion of the electors. Mr. Bagshawe had been Member for Sudbury before. I went to the Town-hall the next morning a few minutes before ten o'clock. Mr. Tomline sat on the hit of the Mayor, and there was a place for me on the right. The precept was then read—this was shortly after ten o'clock. The Bribery Act was then read, and I believe the Mayor took the usual oaths, and then swore in two poll clerks. I wit nessed many elections and never knew the poll clerks to be sworn in before the nomination. Mr. Tomline was then proposed by Mr. Jones, who was rather tipsy, anti did not know the name of the candidate. After the nomination was 'seconded the Mayor said he was ready to receive the nomination of any other gentleman, and it was expected that Mr. I3agshawe would be proposed. There was no distinct statement that he would be proposed, bat that was the general feeling of the electors. When I was at breakfast that morning I was told that it was intended to propose Mr. Bagshawe. 1 waited to see whether Mr. Bagshawe would be proposed. There was a slight pause, and then the Mayor said, " Well, then, gentle men, if—" and I interrupted him, saying, " Pray give them time." He said, " I will give them a minute." Mr. Tomline pulled out his watch, and showed it to the Mayor. A per son 4in the body of the Hall, named Hassell, said, " I propose Mr. Bagshawe," and then there was a shout for Bag shawe, and a great deal of shouting and cheering. I said to the Mayor—" They nominate Mr. Bagshawe." I think he must have heard me. I have not the slightest doubt he did. Mr. Tomline immediately said "Mr. Mayor, the time is up." I am sure he did not show his watch to the Mayor till after Has sell had proposed Mr. Bagshawe. Alderman Purr then said, after this burst of enthusiam, " I propose Mr. Bagshawe," and Mr. Saxby seconded the nomination. I said you have heard,and we all have heard, Mr. Bagshawe duly proposed and seconded, and the Mayor replied, " But not till after the minute had expired, and therefore I declare Mr. Tomline duly elected." 1 said, I protested on behalf of Mr. Bagshaw against the return as illegal. There is no doubt that the Mayor and Mr. Tomline heard the nomination of Mr. Bagshaw. When I had returned to my hotel after the election the half hour had not expired. The greater portion of the time was occupied in the prelimi• nary proceedings. I heard a great many of the people say, 4, We will have Bagshawe," while the nomination was going on. There were many respectable persons in the body of the Hall. I could form no opinion as to whether the persons who shouted for Bagshawe formed a majority. By the CHAIRMAN—When the Mayor declared Mr. Tom line elected, I did not hear Mr. Purr make any observation. • By Mr. LA SCE LLES—I was in expectation of being pro posed in the event of Mr. Bagshawe not being nominated. I know many electors shouted for Bagshawe. I heard that some of the leading men in Mr. Bagshawe's interest did not intend to propose him. The witness was then ordered to withdraw, and Mr. Sergeant I\ lEREWEATHER. said that was the case for the petitioners against the return. As Mr. Coltman, who had been retained, was unavoidably absent, and as Mr. Leahy, his Learned Friend, who had been only instructed a day or two previously, and was not in perfect possession of the facts of the case, he should, if Counsel on the other side had no objec tion, sum up the evidence. Mr. Sergeant WRANWIAM objected to any deviation from the usual course. Mr. LEAHY explained the circumstances under which he had been called upon to take Mr. Coltburn's place, and Mr. Sergeant Wit ANG nit 31( withdrew his objection. Mr. Sergeant MEREWEATHER then proceeded to sum up the evidence. (He was proceeding when we went to Press.) COURT CIRCULAR. He; Majesty and Prince Albert attended Divine Service 3 esterdrly morning-, in the Chapel Royal, S 7. Jatncs's. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Lincoln. The prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, the Lesson and Litany by the Rev. J. Haden, and the altar service by the Bishop of London, Rev. Dr. Wesley, and the Rc.:V. J. Haden. The musical service was King's in F, the Sanctus and Responses in F, Gib. bons. The anthem, " The Lord is my Shepherd," (Greene), was sung by Messrs. Wyld and Francis." Mr. J. B. Sale presided at the organ. The Rev. Dr. Short was the Deputy-clerk of the Closet in waiting. The Royal Suite consis.ted of the Countess of Mount Edgccumbe, Hon. Miss Pitt, Hon. Miss Devereux, Viscount Torrington, Earl of Morley, Hon. Major Keppel, Lord Alfred Paget, Sir E. Bowater, and Captain Francis Seymour. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. Viscount Melbourne bad an audience of her Majesty on Saturday. _ Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Hon. Miss Pitt, Hon. Miss Davereux, Viscount Tor rington, Earl of Morley, Hon. Major Keppel, Lord Alfred Paget, and Sir Edward Bowater, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. Her Majesty honoured Mr. Partridge with a sitting for her portrait, on Saturday. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at• tended by Major Stephens, honoured Mr. Hayter, on Saturday, by sitting to him for his protrait, in the pic ture which ho is Fainting for her Majesty of the Royal marriage. The Duchess of Kent attended Divine Service yes terday morning, in the Chapel at Kensington Palace. Lady Fanny Howard was in waiting on her Royal Highness. The Duke of Cambridge had a Dinner Party on Saturday, at Cambridge House. The company con sisted of the Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Angle sea, Viscount Beresford, Sir Hussey Vivian, Sir Geo. Murray, Sir James Kempt, Sir John Gardiner, Colonel Aitchison, Colonel Grant, and Colonel Kcatc. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, honoured the Italian Opera with her presence on Saturday evening. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucc:tcr visited the Duke of Cambridge yesterday. Prince Estvrhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, had an audience of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, on Saturday, at Ingestre House. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Forcign Office. It was attended by all the Mi nisters. The Council sat two hours and a half. Mr. H. F. Young, of Brit sh Guiana, had an in terview with Lord John Russell, at the Colonial-office, on Saturday. The Rev. Henry Taylor, of Mile End New Town, and a deputation of his parishioners, consisting of Messrs. Cadman, Carter, Barnett, Sibley, Dowson, Moore, and Edmonds, had an interview with the Mar quis of Normonby, on Saturday, at the Home-office. The Spanish Minister transacted business on Satur day at tlw Foreign-office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of Jamaica and Barbadoes and the other West India Colmies. Thu FUNDS, Consols opened this morning at 884 for the Account ; Money 884 a, since which they may be quoted at ssa 4 ; M.,ney SS i, with an appearance of a thin market at present; this may be attributed to the final settlement of the Egyptian affairs. Ex chequer Bills, 6 8 prem. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active opened at the leaving off prices of Saturday, 23* i ; Deferred 121; Passive Sa ic ; Portuguese as they left off, 30/ 31 ; Three per Cents. 14 19; Brazilian 71 72 ; Colombia* 21122* ; Mexican 291 30*; Chilian 62 64 ; Buenos Ayres 20 22 ; Dutch 'fwo•and-a-Hslf per Cents. 501 I ; Five per Cents. 991 100. SHARES.—Great Western 231 241 prem.; New 11* 1 prem. ; London and Brighton 7A 61 dis. ; Blaekwall 54 * dis. ; Birmingham 60 62 prem. ; Southampton e 5 56 per share ; Croydon 121 per share; Manchester and Birmingham 16 15 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. anitwArs. Paid. Per Share. Bristol and Exeter 6O ...... 35 .. ... to Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths London and Brighton London and Birmingham Ditto * Shares London and South Western 38 , 71 55*..... to " ' —....- . Ditto Tenths Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares SO North Midland ' IOO York and North Midland... 5O - to HALF PAST ONE; The private letters received this morning from Bahia, of the 27th of January, state that business was quire at a stand still there with the exception of the Slaw Trade, which was continuing very brisk. Two vessels had arrived there, one with from four to five hundred slaves, and the other with from two hundred and fifty to three hundred. The Oxford packet from New York has arrived at Liver pool ; the papers by her are of the same date as those previously received. We have received the Antwerp journal of the 21st March. BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, MARCH 19.—The Foreign Mar ket presents but little variations, and the national funds have been very calm to-day—also remain without variation. At the closing of the Bourse sales were tried to be effected, which caused a slight depression. A great deal of business was done in the Actions of the Society of Commerce, which improved to 1624 1624. Ardoin's Spanish was animated, and more sought after; they remained at 20 11-16ths to I; Coupons, 20% to 11-16ths. The British Funds are not quite so good as in the early part the morning, when they were 85a 4 3 for the Accouut, at pre sent may be quoted 88 4 , money 884 4. Up to the present hour there is not a feature in either of the markets worth no ticing. Exchequer Bills, lower, 6 5 prem ; India Bonds, 20 15 dis. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, a shade lower, 234 ; in Portuguese nothing done; Colombian, 22 ; Mexican, 30 • Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 504 ; Five p er Cents. 994 4. The above market has been in an inactive state dur ing the course of the morning. Some business has been doing in the Share Market, with a slight improvement in Saturday's quotation. Bristol and Exeter, 35; Great Western, 61* ; Ditto Fifth!, ; Lon don and Brighton, 435; Birmingham 4-Shares, 22 ; Lon don and South Western, 55* ; Manchester and Leeds, 704 ; Ditto New Shares, 304; North Midland, 705; York and North Midland, 80. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols, Money, 88a A ; Account, 88% 3 / 4 ; Mexican, 29% 30A ; Deferred, wa ; Portuguese, 30j 31; Spanish, 23i I. Not the least transaction going on. IMPORTANT INSURANCE CASE.—At the An trim Assizes, held at C&rrickfergus, on Monday last, Mr. Vance brought an action to recover 3,5001. damages from the York and Lon lon Assurance Company, for loss which he had sustained by the destruction of his cotton-trill by fire. The claim was resisted on the ground that the old machinery in the mill had been estimated as new. After the case had been proceeded with for some hours, and there being much conflicting evidence respecting the value of the machinery, Baron Pennefather sug gested that it should be left to the arbitration of three of the gentlemen of the Jury, which suggestion was adopted. His Lordship then addressed them, after which the arbitrators returned their verdict as follows :—" In the case of Vance v. Forster and others, referred to us for arbitration, we base agreed that the loss on the building of the plaintiff's mill amounts to more than the sum in. cured thereon, which, we are informed, is 1,300/. ; that the loss on fixed machinery, called millwright work, amounts to 580/. ; and that the loss on machinery denomi nated clockmakers' work, and including steam-pipes, amounts to 3,5131. 8,. tEld., making 5,393/. 8.. Bd. We are further of opinion that any part of the machinery saved is the property of the Underwriters. With refcr • ence to the above awards, we find that the York and London Assurance Company shall pay, as their propor tion of loss on the building the sum of 8001. ; on the fixed machinery, or millwright work, 331/. 8-i. 7d. ; and on the macl.icery denominated clockmakers' work, including { team-pipes, 2,078/. 17s. 4d. ; total, 3,208/ ss. lid. We and for the plaintiff, for the sum of 3,208/. 5.5. lid., with 6d. costs." DEATH OP THE MARCHIONESS OF WIN CIIESTER.—We have to announce the death of the Mar chioness of Winchester, who expired yesterday afternoon at half-past five, after an illness of a few weeks. Her La dyship for some time past has been unable to take any nourishment, and since Monday last had gradually sunk under her sufferings. On Saturday evening Dr. Cham bers considered her to be much worse, and no improve ment was apparent throughout yesterday. The last mo ments of her Ladyship were calm, and she was fully con scious of the numerous friends who surrounded her death bed. The deceased Anne, Marchioness of Winchester, second daughter of the late Mr. John Andrews, was mar ried to the Marquis the 31st of April, 1800, and bad a family of eight children, seven of whom survive—narcely, John, Earl of Wiltshire, born 3d June, 1801 ; the Rev. Lord Charles, prebendary of Salisbury, born 11th August, 1802, and married to Miss Caroline 51. Ramsden, daugh ter of the late Sir John Ramsden, Barr. ; Lord George, Captain in the Royal Navy, born 12th August, 18 03, and married in 1835 to Miss Georgians Wood. daughter of the late Gen. Sir Gee.. Wood, K. C. B. ; Lord Wil liam, Major in the 68th Foot; Lady Anabella, born 6th August, 1805, and married to Captain Wiliam Ramsden, second son of the late S:r John Ramsden ; Lady Cecilia, born 12th November, 1806, unmarried; and Lord Frede rick, Captain and Adjutant of the Coldstream Guards, born 12th May, 1810. In addition to the above members o the family, the Downer Marchioress of Clanricarde, Lady Henry Paulett, Sir Henry Paulett, Bart., Earl and Countess of Darlington, Duke of Cleveland, Lord and Lady William Powlett, &e., are placed in mourning by her Ladyship's demise. MILDNESS OF THE SEASON.—There is now a robin's nest, with six yourg ones just hatched, in the gar den of Mr. Goodchild, at the Cavalry Barracks, Windscr. Load Courtenay has consented to come forward or the vacancy crested iu the representation of South 1 Devon, by the reOrernent of Mr. Montague Parker,. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS, MARCH 18.—The President of the Se nate announced to the Assembly to-day that his Ma jesty had received the deputation which was appointed to present to him the address. The following is his Majesty's answer : Gentlemen,—l receive the address of the Senate, I have never doubted of its good intentions: I shal examine this address with attention." General Wilmar arrived yesterday from Berlin. Several couriers were despatched yesterday by the Foreign Ambassadors to their respective Courts, be sides other couriers with despatches, relative to the Mi nisterial crisis, as well as the increase of the capital of the Bank of Belgium, which has Leen resolved on in a general asseml.4 of the proprietors. The French officers in Belgium, whose recal we have announced, are nine in number. Of the foreign officers received in the B(1;ian army, to serve during the war, conformably to the law of 22d September, 1831, there remains only eleven Polish officers, of whom seven are captains and four lieutenants. DUTCH FUNDS.—AIeaTERDAM, MARCH 19. Money. 1310 s. tctual Debt, 234 per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. Arnett Syndic, 434 per cent Sa 8:34 Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent. 7.34 72 Commercial Company, 4!4 per cent 1e2.4 16314 Ditto (15.15 and 1837) 5 per cent. ...... Loan 11337, 5 per cent. 95% 9314 Exchange on London, One month l2 OS Two months Dutch Papers, March 20. 13ELUIADI ~ U NDS—Baueszte, Matzen 19. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 1,8% Lean of Thirty Miilions, 4 per Cent. B9 3 pc; Cent. --- .. (1:4 , 1) hB% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent BStA Society of Commerce, 4 %per Cent 11.12 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ............ National Society Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, March 19. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—NISPINA, Matto' 11 Five per Cents. Metalliqucs Fear per Cents. VS% Three p.; r Cents. Rank Shares —Alleerleine Zeilung. March I 6 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BURLIN, MARCH 16. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4' per cent. 10 . ,.4 11'3 1 .4 Prussian English Loan, IS3o, 4 per cent. 100% 10038 Exchange on London, three months 6 Ito( —Prussian Stale Gazelle. March 17. HAMI3U IW BORSEN HALLE, Maxon 16. Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares l6lO Anglo.ltussian Loan 106% 106% Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate ....„ 102 Inscription, Ist Se:i vs 11)1 1003 Russian 5 per Cent. Bop and Co. 3d and 4th Series Ditto in Certificates Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 4874 Ditto 5 per Cent — Poliih Bonds Ncw I icket Anglo-Danish I.oan, 3 per Cent 1314 733 y Ni.. wegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent ...,...• — Spinsh, New 5 per Cents. ISU EX.CHANGES OK LONDON. . HAMCURH, 'Matron 16.-13 s' ; a.—Two months, 13 334. I'ILTF.RSBURGH MARCH 5. —Two months, 3631 pence. STOCKHOLM, 111 ASCII 9.—Seventy.five days, 11. 42. Thirty.seven. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart., accompanied by Lady Agnew, T. H. Graham, Esq., and Mrs. Graham, arrived at Alston on Wednesday right. The Hon. Baro ne would deliver a lecture on Thursday evening, on " the better observance of the Sabbath."—Correspondent of Carlisle Journal. LORD VALENTIA.—His Lordship was heir apparent to the Earldom of Mountnorris, but leaving no issue, and as the brothels of the present Earl, his father, are dead, Mr. Arthur Annesley, son of the Hon. Francis Annesley, sixth son of the first Viscount Annesley, of Bletchiagton Fark, Oxon, becomes heir-presumptive to the tide. That gentleman was married in 1765 to Miss Catherine Hardy, only daughter and heiress of the late gallant Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, by whom be has a arge family. LETTERS OF CATHOLICUS IN THE TIMES. —A correspondent of a Scotch paper informs us that the letters of " Catholicus " denouncing Sir 11,bert Peel for the 6 ' Useful Knowledge " tone of his Tamworth Address " are ascribed to a sincere advocate of Puseyism, Mr. Roundell Palmer, an Oxford layman and equity draftsman, of Lincoln's Inn." Is it not the brother of this gentleman who, after taking deacon's orders in the Anglican Establishment, recently set sail for St. Pete , sburgh to receive priest's orders in the Greek Church, under the benevolent, though somewhat whim sical impression, that he was thereby laying the foundation for communion between these two bodies? We assure our readers we are not joking.— Tablet. The ship Susan, Captain Neatby, from Lon don and Plymouth, for Sydney, was all well on the 11th January, in lat. 26 South, long. 31 11 West, after a splendid run of only 30 days, having left Plymouth on the 12th of December. SIR RONALD FERGUSON.—It is with ex treme regret that we announce that, from the latest ac counts received here of this much•esteemed gentleman there are now no hopes of his recovery. Sir Ronald's long attachment to the cause of Reform, and his advo cacy of liberal principles in times of danger and dismay, invest his name, not only in this country, where he is best known, but among all who prize integrity and en lightenment, with peculiar pain and interest. --Fife Herald. Loss or FOUR LIVES.—On Friday night a vessel belonging to owner Thomas Pumfrey, on her re turn from Bristol to Upton-upon-Severn, laden with stone, was lost, and tl.c (new, three men and a boy, all perished. Thu latter was the son of the owner.—. Cambrian. SHIPWRECK.—On Tuesday, the 16th current, at 11 p.m., the sloop Mary of Perth, Wilson, master,from Newcastle to Peal) with coal, struck upon one of the in ner edges of the Care Rock, Fifeness ; and from the state of the weather, it is feared will become a total wreck ; crew saved. —Edinburgh Courant. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has subscribed 2001. to the furtherance of the project for improving the agriculture of Ireland. It was inclosed to the Duke of Leinster, as Chairman of the Committee appointed at the late meeting held in Dublin. KEW BOTANIC GARDENS.— Mr. Alton, F. L. S., has recently resigned his situation as curator, and Sir W. J. Hooker, Pr.fessor cf Botany in the University of Glasgow, has teen appointed in his place. By this appointment the chair of Botany in the University of Glasgow becomes vacar.t. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY MORNING.--The New York packet-stip Oxford, Captain Rathbone, is off the port; she may convey papers a day later than those brought by the Columbia. The Rochester, Captain Wood house, arrived here yesterday from New York; her news is anticipated by the arrival of the Colombia on Tuesday last. THE NEW BAYONET.—Sir Hussey Vivian has noticed the new percussion musket in the Heuse of Commons, but we have since heard of a formidable append age to this weapon. The new bayonet is two and a half feet in length, and one and a half inch broad, and of a proportionate thickness. One edge is formed to cut as a sword, and the back is serrated. This saw portion is it tended to cut palisades, and the great length given to the bayonet is intended as a proteelian against the attacks of cavalry. The whole weight of the gun and appendages appears to be about fourteen pounds. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. East Sussex — hounds, Wednesday, at Barcombe Cross ; Thursday, at Long Bridge, Alfreston ; Saturday, at Newhaven Barn—quarter to eleven. Norfolk hounds, Wednesday, at Bradenham Green ; Friday, at Guistbridge—half-past ten. Mr. Brand's hounds, Thursday at Lilley Hoe ; Friday, at the Node—half-past ten. Puckeridge hounds, Wednesday, at Arkesdon ; Saturday, at Aston Bury—half-past ten. Duke of Beaufort's hounds, Wednesday, at Badminton Lawn ; Friday, at Stanton Palk ; Saturday, at Yate Rocks. Lord Segrave's hounds, Tuesday, at Cleave Village ; Thursday, at Stancombe ; Saturday, at Broadway—eleven. Heythorp hounds, Wednesday, at Blenheim ; Friday, at Bruern—half-past ten Mr. Archer's hounds, Thursday, at Dolsdon—half-past ten. F. B. hounds, Wednesday, at '1 olverne ; Friday, at Antron Gate—ten. Mr. Foljambe's hounds, Thursday, at Trodwick Grange; Friday, at Misterton—quarter to ten. Tivyside hounds, Thursday, at Cuenon Bridge ; Saturday, at Kilwegan Village. York and Ainsty hounds, Tuesday, at the Red House; Thursday, at Walshford Bridge; Saturday, at Escrick—half past ten. Simmington hounds, Wednesday, at Helmsley ; Saturday, at. Cauldass—ten. Earl of Harewood's hounds, Wednesday, at Peckfield-bar ; Friday, at Harrogate—two. Beale hounds, Wednesday, at the Windmill Inn, Hutton Moor ; Friday, at Bedale. Harworth hounds, Tuesday, at Leven Bridge ; Saturday, at ilton—tcn. Mr. Watson's hounds, Tuesday, at Acton; Friday, at Tr: lington—ten. Havdon hounds, Thursday, at Gilsland ; Saturday, at Black Dyes Plantation. Mr. Wyndham's hounds, Wednesday, at Knoyle Windmill ; Friday, at Chicksgrove Quarry—half-past ten. Lord Portman's hounds, Friday, at Belchelwell—eleven. N. F. H, Thursday, at Roche Court ; Saturday, at Levitt's Gate—half-past ten. H. S. H., Friday, at Farley Church. Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Friday, at Pen Wood. Odiham harriers, Thursday, at Graywell—ten. H. H., Thursday, at Bradley Village ; Saturday, at Weston Common—half•past ten. Monmouthshire hounds, Friday, at Dingeston Wood—nine. Mr. Morgan's ( Ruperra) hounds, Wednesday, at Higherop ; Friday, at Michaelstone. Sir M. V. Ridley's hounds, Wednesday, at Thropple ; Thursday, at Bolam ; Saturday, at Long Witton—half past ten. Wynyard hounds, Thursday, at Woodwell House; Saturday, at Rainton Bridge. Pantykencly hounds, Thursday, at Llanddrowr— half-past eight. Pembrokeshire hounds, Thursday, at Popehill Bridge—ten. Begelly hound., Friday, at Creswell Bridge—half-past nine. Mr. °dock's hounds meet on Tuesday, at Sandy Lane; Friday, Laycock turnpike—half -past ten. Vine hounds, Wednesday, at Bradley Wood; Friday, Bram ley—eleven. Mr. Leche's hounds, Tuesday, at Carden ; Thursday, Chur ton ; Saturday, at Chorlton. • Shroi.shire hounds, Tuesday, at Ellerton Hall ' • Thursday, at tHawkstone ; Saturday, at Shawburn White Gate—half past ten. United Pack, Tuesday, at Gatten Plantation ; Saturday, at Otenbold Coppice—eight. Albrighton Hunt,'Tuesday, at Hilton ; Friday, at Leighford —half-past ten. Hambled..n hounds, Wednesday, at Basing Park; Friday, at Ouselbury Down—half-past ten. Fife hounds, Tuesday, at Kellie Toll ; Thursday, at Mount Melville ; Saturday, at Trafalgar Inn—half-past ten. B. V. H., Tuesday, at Bagbere Common; Friday, at Bur ton Common—half-past eleven, Mr. Dean's harriers, Tuesday, at Biller Down—ten. Sir John Coke's hounds, Wednesday, at the Red Lion, Ba sildon ; Friday, at Beech Hill ; Saturday, at Lodden Bridge ntuhednarlif. half-past Friday, —eleven. Essex arid Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, at Harrington Hall; Friday, at Bramford Angel—half-past ten. Essex stag-hounds, Tuesday, at Thornwood Common— twelve. Essex Union hounds, Wednesday, at Purleigh Wash ; Satur day, at Bradwell— half -past ten. East Essex hounds, Tuesday, at Moor-gardens; Thursday, at Marks Hall; Saturday, at Pods Wood—half-past ten. Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, at Dormington ; Friday, at Thruston. Wheat'and hounds, Wednesday, at Nordley ; Saturday, at Billingsley—eight. s T , Tuesday, s u d e a s d a Ayrshire hounds, Tuesday, at Kennel ; Thursday, at Skel don—half-past ten. ast ten. Baron Rothschild's stag-hounds, Thursday, at Mentmore— y, at Chadshunt ; Friday, half-pa , t eleven. at Haverholme Priory— aFt:DiDdi u r a u ' r I ,e ß e h m r o a u , fh d r e l i sGehtyi—r'esayhist tailoavnfgo_:srobad°bfilto Tuesday, at Castle Thorpe; Duke of Rutland's hounds, Tuesday, at Lanton-village ; Priory— half-past ten. uesda at We • Badsworth hounds, T 3r, nthrldge ; Thursday, at Red House ; Saturday, at Btelton—half-past ten. Wednesday, at Piper's Hole ; d the D_ irectors of the East India Dogintinftnt of various Noblemen to that GOVERNOR-GENERAL OP INDIA. Lord Seaton was en Friday appointed Governor-General of ts of Governor_ State), Am and dgaLt Lord a ld sop d mi i r a pa. aspirants tnsy A f t o aster-General), N A ° ra l l n a a a n sa b io ( r at Constantinople. )—Argus. highGe Governor- General, e and ra l, 1 s h , e t o a r b r t honourable lohuteehareasPtbPi Earl osstationti odistinction L :sca w ehn a cdfi s reee d l tdm i: ( c oy u lpo s oom s fse (Postmaster-General), 11 . ,I; Ill s r e . S be o c th o e ty r , c o n t , h epr mothers proposes s t to f e enact, t P h o e n M so a nlo g y ui ( s o o u f r It has been decided to open the Cheltenham and that women who, under pro- Great Western Urion Railway as far as Cirencester on parents, guardians, or mis tresses, 26. —Cheltenham Gazette. THE SEDUCTION BILL —This Bill, brought in by Mr. NV. Mile vs s ii; andi a ° ll a m i amongst seso f other p marriage,r o •ard children, &,(.., or aelr tresses, &c., shall be empowered to make complaint against the putative fathers to Justices a the Peace, and that such Justices may, if the charge be proved to that satisfaction by one credible witness at least besides the plaintiff, convict the defendant in a e rr fain penalty, to be Paid in cases of breach of promise of marriage to the plaintiff for her own use, &e. ; and that if the fine be not paid, the said Justices may issue warrants of distress,:or com mit the defendants toprison, with or without hard labour. In consequence of the intended improvements which are to take place in the ntighhourhood of Buck ingham Palace, Emanuel Hospital will be required. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen, the Governors of the above charity, have determined to remove the school and elm houses to Brainsburton, in Yorkshire—the matter and the whole parish was kit by Lord avid Lady Dacres to this hospitki. FINE ARTS, SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS. We attended a private view of the Exhibition of this Society on Saturday, which will be opened to the public this day. It contains several clever pictures, chiefly landscapes, but few of first-rate merit. On the whole, it may be pronounced a very fair average Exhibition, not equal, certainly, to some of its predecessors, but quite as go o d as the last. As the object of the Society of British Artists is a most admirable one—namely, to further the interests of Art and Artists by the opportunity which their Gallery affords the rising talent of the day, of placing works of merit fliirly before the public eye, we are glad to learn that the Society is an improving one. Among the pictures exhibited this year, some of the best are on Italian subjects, and from the pencil of Hurlstone, who is making great progress in his profession. His painting entitled " The Convent of St. Isidoro, a groupe near the Convent-door, the Monks giving away provisions," No. 21, is chastely coloured, and produces an agreeable effect. No. 36, " A Day's Pleasure," is in Prentis's most successful manner. A party of friends. are ca rousing at a well-filled dinner-table ; the cloth is removed; the dessert is spread; and all is appa rent ease and sociality, though the chairman has evidently a serious eye to the reckoning. From an open window the eye catches a delightful bit of landscape scenery, the perspective of which is happily managed. From the statue of the tall, gaunt, and haughty Pitt, which stands m close besid e th e Chairan, we presume that the party are Tories, whose sole resource left to com fort them in this, their present season of tribula tion anddespondency, is a good dinner. There are few more spirited paintings in tile exhibition than this. No. 73, " Portrait of his Royal High ness the Prince of Capua," is by Stewart. It is fairly enough painted, and is the likeness of a mild, gentlemanlike young man, with very little royal dignity ab ou t hi m . We have seen pictures of Prince Albert not much unlike this in point of feature. No. 127, " udibras," is a clever, lively production. The painter is Holmes, who has hit off Butler's doughty Knight with considerable skill. The termagant Trulla, too, fully realizes our conception of her character, as sketched by the poet. No. 139, " The Interior of Gloucester Cathedral in the Olden Time," exhibits some striking effects of perspective, and reminds us of some ()idle architectural drawings of Roberts. No. 241, " Gotsburg on the Rhine, with a distant view of the Drachenfels,"—which Lord Byron, it may be remembered, has immortalized in his third canto of Childe Harold—represents an old ruined castle perched on the summit of a hill in the fore-ground, while the dim blue heights of the Drachenfels are faintly seen rising steeply up in the distance. There is a great command of space shown in this picture, which is by Tomkins. is o. 292, " The Guardians of the Flock," is one of the most striking pic tures in the collection. It is from the pen cil of Hurlstone, and represents two shep herd boys in the midst of a mountain scene, accompanied by their wolf-dogs. One of the lads seems half asleep, the other is actively on the watch, and his countenance teems with that lively expression which Wilkie knows so well how to throw into his homely country sketches. The dogs are pourtrayed with infinite spirit, and the colouring of the one fronting the spectator is vigorous, without being in the slightest degree overcharged. No. 397, "Scene from the Memoirs of the Count de Grammont—James, Duke of York, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, and the Earl of Arran," by Ward, has something of the courtly air of Watteau about it. The only defect we find in this clever picture is, that the Coma- toss's eyes are rather ioo dull and heavy for a confirmed, playful coquette. No. 447, "The barque, Elizabeth, on her beam-ends in a gale," is a carefully finished production, but the swollen waves have a little too much the appearance of solid masses. Less stiffness in this part of the picture, would have improved it. No. 490, "The Frozen Ferry" is a capital winter scene by Mul ler. The figure of the girl with her milk-pail in the intermediate distance, relieves the otherwise monotonous still-life of the landscape. There are many other pictures of merit in the Exhibition, but we have neither space nor time to notice them as we could wish. PORTRAIT OF PRINCE ALBERT. By Mr. PENLEI% We were on Saturday favoured with a view of Le Portrait of Prince Albert, which Mr. Penley has recently painted in water colours by conk mand of her Majesty. It is as fine a specimen of the perfection to which this style of Art has been raised of late years, as any we ever saw, and confirms us in the opinion, which we have long formed, that it is absurd and unjust to designate by the disparaging name of drawings, the finished and effective works, which so many artists of the highest education and talents are now daily producing in every department of the Art, with this medium. This picture, which is painted on paper, has quite as much force, and nearly as much strength of colour as could be produced in oil by any painter c,f* the day; and we say, without hesitation and without flattery, that her Majesty's expressed approbation of it " as a picture and as a likeness," proves that the opinion generally entertained of her possessing a natural taste and cultivated judgment in the Fine Arts is well founded. As a picture, the work under our consideration has high merit in composition, colour, drawing, and management of the lights. As a likeness we are inclined to pronounce it the most successful that has yet ap peared before the public. Mr. Penley caught with rare felicity the peculiarly sweet expression of the Prince's countenance. The term sweet is the only one we can find to convey our mean ing. It is a correct term in the criticism of physiognomy and art, and the appearance of it in this case, is true, and apt. In observing a close delineation of strongly marked and classical fea tures, it is easy for a faithful ;;ortraiteur to miss the softness and delicacy, which, as in the present instance, is the effect of their harmonious blending, or of that external manifestation of the soul, which, under the name of expression, is the most difficult accident of " the human face di vine," for art to imitate. In this respect this portrait deserves the highest praise. The soft and liquid character of the eyes is here expressed with per fect truth, and the outline of the lips is not hard and marble-like (as seen in many a living face), but, as in the gentle-mannered and kind original, remarkably soft and flowing. In other details of the face (as in the moustachios) a fair criticism points out many excellencies, although, in the present notice, the mention of them might ap pear too minute. On the whole, the portrait is life-like and forcible, and the details are marked with the utmost fidelity and care. The back-ground is properly adapted to give effect to the flesh, and (with the furniture), is, we are told, accurately copied from the chamber in which the Prince is represented standing, and which was fitted up under the immediate direc tion of his Royal II ighness for a picture gallery; nor could anything be better chosen for the walls of such -an apartment than the colour of the panels. They are painted in the Arabesque pattern of crimson (very much subdued), upon a ground of neutral tints, with which the hangings and carpets, though varied and rich in colour, harmonise well. DARLESTON. ANTI-CORN-LAW TEA PARTY.—Between 350 and 400 persons took tea in the British School Room on Monday evening. The room was decorated with numerous batmen:, bearing appropriate inscriptions, among which were the following, " Long live the Queen ;" " Free trade, no monopoly ;" " Givo us this day our daily bread ;" " The produce of the whole earth is given by God for the food of man, and it is wicked to prevent its free distribution." The names of J. B. Smith and R. Cobden also appeared among those of Villiers, Thornely, Hume, &c. The Rev. D. Bowen asked the following blessing, the company standing,— " 0 God, who doth bountifully supply food for the beings whom thou bast created, if man interferes not with thy di-- pensations, and uhi bast permitted us to assemble toge ther to partake of thy goodness, to thee we offer up the adoration and thanks which are justly thy due. 0 God, look down with mercy at this crisis upon the destitute po or in this kingdom ; be as a shield agaiost the blighting iv fluence of poverty, which has assailed millions of our coun trymen, and is insinuating itself daily into the hu uses c o w thousands of others; open the hearts of ou r ros! d leircsoto the responsibility they incur iii with holding ! 15 plentifully distributed over the earthdmtay poor, so that the fruits which thou bast mu f b o r e ifi e e n c j n o t y ly ed an b d v Queen ; may she reign in truth, and j , u . us, and the poor of the land have bre? osticeeat; and l m es e s rc th y - e , over a loyal people."—Staffordshire hsanttner. HOW TO S ETTLE TFIE AMERICAN BOUN rDiAcRanY CDoismrumTisEsTonlttoshrtladbinisoht btehethcelsoimbjsectofofthtehet j A n m i e e d - States, nor of the British Commission to establish the claims of England, perfas el nefas. The common object of both ought to be the discovery of the line defined by treaty, without regard to its effect; upon either country ; and that this might to the more satis:fa , _tt.rily dote, v, e decision any - should like to see a jou s t Commission appointed by G r , at Britain and the United States, with which might he advana f sa w t;s e f n a c cl u y ncan ntsegeeteoduslwyithasesietchi:rtecdoonnnetry7 t t o w o w sc h e o n se e on to ' a conclusion. -rs mode dis puted details of the exploration might be referred. This appears CATS bringing b e thisti e complicatedmos t expeditious lue s and ti of While American Commissioners engage to and Briti , h Commissioners engage to prove prove one case o prove another, their labours roust have a tendency to a g gravate rather than ex tenuate existing embarrassment s% The question of right is that first to be ascertained ; this being once accomplished , e of the two countries wou ld speedily should hope the good Eeos speedily make it hsr '. mo rase with present relations.--Mor"' ing Advertiser, EVENING EDITION. SPAIN AND ROME. RoME, MARCH 2.—The following is the allocution which the Pop addressed yesterday to the Cardinals in the Consistery which he held : Venerable Brethren,—We have already deplored, for five years., in your Assembly, tl a sad situation of re:igio❑ in Spain, as welt as a great number of encroach ments on the Church. We have caused our speech to be published, in order to urge the Government of Madrid to adopt wiser re3olctions, or at least to give to the world an authentic and solemn proof of our apostolical disapprobation of those events. Since then we had abzta'ned from other more serious and public complaints, not because in Spain the Church is no longer outraged, but because we had remarked that the claims of the prclites of that kingdom had had, at in tervals, at !e tst a partial success. That is why we, eon tinue Ito protect the cause of the Church by milder measures. We had hopes that, with time our iodul7 gcnee vvoull open an easier channel ; that it would cure the wrongs of Israel, and restore to holy things, if not their primitive splendour, at least a worthy and suitable state ; but matters have passed on quite otherwise. In fact, the Government of Madrid seems to have sought the cessation of civil war by the reestablishment of peace, but for fresh audacity in order to trample under foot thesacred rights of the Church of Spain and of the Holy See. It is in consequence that the secular magistrates received orders by decree of the 10th of December, 1840, to put in force the de cree of 1835, which prohibits Bishops, with some slight exceptions, t ►appoint to ecclesiastic !l preferments. By the decrees of the Gth and 13th of December, it is declared that the ordonnances for the suppression of the convet t: will be enforced on those in ti.e provinces which have given their subm;ssion, and which until then had re mained intact. Even the churches were not spared, for a decree of the 9th of DecemLer, 1840, orders that ad the churches of the convents shall bo sold by public auction, with the exception of those in which divine worship is performed, which, however, inasmuch as be so performed but in those churches , as they have Leen pillaged of all they possessed. To this must Le added the decree of the 31st of January, relative to a law to be laid Lefore the next Cortes, enacting thA the secular clergy, is wing been deprived for a length of time of a gre it portion of its reve nue, will be etripped of al possession of church property, and thus reduced, the regular clergy, to a mercenary state, in &der to live upon a precarious salary, which is promised them by the State. We complain of the dignity of our holy apostleship halving been outraged in the person of our Vice- Nuncio, as well as by the Tribunal de la Rota, insti tuted by awhority of the Holy See, in order to decide ecclesiastical prosecutions, which had been carried by appeal before the Holy S: e. The Roman Pope has exercised this right in Spain from the first ages, and in certain cases even he confided the exercise thereof to his legates. We complain that several venerable men have been deprived of the sees, where the Holy Ghost had placed them as Bishops for the government of the Church of God, and th,.t their vica-s had been often shackled in the exercise of their functions. Canons of vacant churches have been urged or compelled to confer the functions of a capitular vicar on a man who has been appointed Bishop by the Government, contrary to the measures of the second Council of Lyons, and other canonical constitutions confirmed by letters of Pius VII., our predecessor. " We complain of the expulsion of the friars from their convents, to whence they had retired in order to prac tice perfection according to Evangelical Councils, as well as of the bad treatment experienced by the secular clergy, and the vexations which they undemeat, even in matters appertaining to their functions. We com plain of the usurpation of the Church property, an usur pation which has already been consummated in a great portion solely as if that property belonged to the nation, and as if the immaculate wife of Jesus Christ had not the natural right t 3 acquire and possess temporal es tates ; so that our predecessors might be blamed as usurpers of the property of others who possessed the like, even under Pagan princes, and when the Church was deprived thereof by the edicts of those princes. Our successors, by exacting hereafter the restoration, according to the laws of justice and under the follow ing Emperors, ere complain of the decrees and other measures which have been adopted by the Govern ment, by which the immunities of the Church and of the priesthood, established by order of God, and by the canonical laws, have been despised ; and by which an infringement has been made with unheard of audacity on the necessary powers for the exercise of our holy religion—powers which the Church has received from its Holy Founder to exer cise them also with perfect liberty even in the midst of the opposition of the Princes of the Earth. We com plain that the temples of the God of Sabbath, the images of saints, the ornaments of the churches, and even the holy vessels devoted to the sacrifice which ought only to be looked at with respectful fear, have been used for profane purposes. We complain, in short, that no obstacle has been put to the propaga tion in the very Catholic kingdom, and not always without the knowledge of the authorities of impious books, and even to the admission of Heretic doctors in order to slake the faith of the simple-minded, and that at the same time that the audacity of impiety increased, religious ceremonies have been often enough contaminated, by the scoffing, tumult, blasphemy, and even assassination of the priests. In consequence, and acting under the cares with which we arc inspired, ac cording to divine inspiration, for all churches, we de clare, by virtue of our apostol ca l a uthority, that we dis approve of all that hits been done or attempted in the matters, or in others concerning the rights of the Churcb, by the Government of Madrid, or the authorities which are subordinate to it ; and we annul and set aside all tile said decrees and measures by virtue of our said apostolic authority, with all the consequences ; we de dare them both for the past and for the future null and void. We conjure the authors of those decrees, who boast of the name of the son of the Catholic Church, we supplicate them in the name of the Lard to open their eyes on the wounds which have been perpetrate I thereon, as well as on its most merciful mother, an d to recollect the ecclesiastical censures and penalties which apostolic constitutions and the decrees of the Ecumenic councils pronounce against those who encroach upon the rights of the Church, that in consequence all 'and each of them may have pity on their souls, chained down by invisible chains, and that they forget not that the judg ment will be more severe for those who reign and go vern, and that the most scrupulous prejudice of this judgment attains the one who has merited by this misdeed to share in preaching to assemblies and eccle siastical communities. We congratulate the bishops and archbishops of Spain on the pastoral zeal with which they remained in their dioceses, or prctected the cause of the Church, if they have been forced to retire, exhorting the faithful to their duty, by pointing out to them the dangers of irreligion. The remainder of our faithful clergy also deserves our praise fur their co-opera. tion. Finally., the great majority of the Catholic peo ple has remained faithful to the Bishop, who has ob tained canonical institution. We have, therefore, the firm hope that our merciful Lord will bestow n favour able glance on his flock. Continue, venerable brethren, to address earnest prayers to God, through Jesus Christ, and to invoke the intercession of the mother of God, the Patron Saint of Spain, and of all the Saints who have lived in that country whilst they were on the earth, when they sanctified, ennobled their country by their motive?, their doctrines, and their sufferings, and even shed their blood for the faith. May they i n these times be the protectors of their countrymen, and, through their intercession, may the evils with which they are menaced be averted." THE FRENCH STAGE.--The theatrical per of Deputies has lately exhibited some very ave , ed cousi _ per formance, which even in this country have are " so pecu &rabic attention. The French, h t h e w life of a French ,th c•Pm 11 . liarly theatrical, it is allowed, that french Chamber t actor ics 0 f f u h r i n s d th ; e b c u h t ara wh c e te n i iatn much in the best society of individual who has r"vedosf the moat distinguished come one i'bes countrymen t France as M. Fleury— contemporary of Lekain, Preville, he conterrip clians of bis age, t ~_ ,i star s" that have shone in Paris Talmo, Mars, and 11 to. the friend of every one of that brit heni o s t t h f a a t i t for the las - . fifty ) c h oa i n u 1 b p e i c:ruorceu o r e f liant btcrary circle t deservedly enjoys, and the associate of it soea'rt raised the Comedic Francaise to the reputation characters who flourished at the Court most . . prt I..nstve as well as Revolution, and whilst Napoleon wai °f Louis during full splendour (f his imperial power, aff.rds enjoY...b - of his experience, we may anticipate apicture of results caletiblactteidvektad It is, therefore, not surprising g N e i. at i lCl ie t ti h r e r l s? r7n e c ni h °• Pc o pl e " with in t; t e tbhe m eum o i s ,,o, t es c t:in:cotrhiec that the trs, under the the advantzge of so able an editor as Mr. Theodore ' Hook, , , a T n announcement oeem Frenche n r Stage should have created the very t;ene: al interest it ha, or that. it should be regarded as promising to be the must amusing title of book of the season. PRoGitEsS OF TEETOTALISM AND CHAR- T ISNI. —M B. 11EN P.Y VIN CENT. —( From a Correspondent.) —This Chartist leader is at present engaged delivering lectures on the five points of the Charter throughout Eng -I.nd. His exeriiens are attended with very great s h u o cce h ae s , in consequence of the mild tone of politics which Mr a s at the Weavers' adopted ;he is daily gaining proselytes. He and . Vincent were entertained at dinner by the pp Mr. Hugbe s s ts - w re ere pi g ven: eople of Ban bury,sidin On the cloth heirs g removed, the ' follo g win re t" _.oar rights and no Arms • Mr. Henry " The Queen, her rights and no Air. Henry Vincent, Vincent"—( Loud cheer. )--& a nd others, addressed the Iles ,• J. J. Faulkn er ' " -- " -i" lii Northampton he was less ;" " The l'eople and the Charter;" m° " and subsequently delivered Lvited to a pale t P 17i-eared lectures at Kettering on Fri. two lectures. fle.det. ai strubly during the everntiyu,g. On this day (Monday) a public day and Saturdayalkaes P lace in the e Leicester tea meetiiig twill Vincent will deliver a lecture " On the Mr. ef Public Affairs." 110 is to %kit Lough everywhere he insists on teetotalism as a borough ; an wards gaining the Charter. ua non to . . That part of the Carlisle arid Maryport railway a P f r u c ' s r e w nt hi A ch spe c d t between Oughterside Colliery and 4spatris„ is progressing rapidly, "dly and is expected t o b e opene d on E as t er Monday. The traffic in coals in that part already opened is at pre. sent immense, the " Ellen" making six trips every day,—. Carlisle Journal. --_____~ - -,