The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-09 00:00:00

- THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, A PHIL 9. IS4I. MORNIN G EDITION' MORNING EDITION. OMai .....Mnim.........,............... ..........amm.amosW ...... wimminama.............. ... ...... EXPENDITURE OF FRANCE. I crisis in the commercial or politics] world will wise MEDICAL REFOR!II AT CAM: . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. f footing 0. k Cons between the two Onvernmen's on the ce e r Mr. Chadboin and Mr. PhillpOtts standing near ie n c w onversas liberating a short time, fostnd the prisoner Guilty, but recom- Ito fling the country into fresh embarrassments ; BRIDGE. i equality." The effect of the forego.ng wa y to pro.uce c! iej lion some minutes, and then enter the passage t l o e t ad ~ to Mr. mended her to mercy. :he parties, The COURT deferred passing sentence, and the prisoner was o • Without reverting to the details of the extraor. -see ( Fee), the Btiyhtrin Gazette ) : tile heaviness in the 't . ea mat ket he e, and ' Tires dee , ' 0 Wood's house. Now, looking at the conduct i and that 'luting the whole of that period all the (From the C'enibridge Advertiser.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7. 7 - Tile Vernon. 50, Cat ten he asked whether this early visit was riont the c h u o l u at s e e d c t o o P u e ld xc t i e t l e l rem ll o a ve n d na fr h om w th o e rr b a ar a: 23, was indicted for feloniously cal l s. (Unary expenditure of France in th e years . 1840, . Nfiniste rs who may chance to succeed one another A very l au d a bla an d, ~,,a rep i ce t o say , a suecessful Wslpe i, e e , ,i,s, too a s ii , l i si , c it oe re e ci l u et it • e a l s . to ß h u e m r ( c i t u e r w se a u:i i s l i ri s e t r ie t n o t t one' the strongest suspicion e No . pernon did i t let them in. Who ing to Mary Ann Worrell, agod 17 months, bodily injury, 1841, and 1842, which w e l a id b e fo re our readers in the exercise of ephemeral nower will be content ff , e L The departure of the Monarch, 84, Captain Chnm- L c 4t :ankri4lititil t'' Is r : e C4 l 4 :n: P e ) a ' a ::e hi n e r f : t ' t h l ' e r ' e 3. l • l l t u e b o e r s ' h . : i a a , t , s g e t , , ' • 'i ll: d i a . s ‘ p t r u r l i ' a c , e " . s s a a t , e: a l :l i t : ; I ' l when they arr • . arrived. Ann Lewis no on a recent occasion, we may remind them that it to suspend the works of public improvement, to stop character of the Medical D egrees g i ven by this Uni- the •East. Indies, or Mediteri we an. • ,- e ',ie. 'l r is e , ea made derioe to past week, to !seise the in r ail - • 1 cline a t o o cu th ra a t t y ; there C we n re g .; u h ' oe s ie . : - s ,r, for sel c ie a r s s h a: I : : : did? His Learned Friend said she must have known how long with intent to commit mur d er. Thomas Colville deposed that be was acting landlord of appears , from the official reports on the supplemen some necessary fittings. She is, however, daily expe-.,, e y d they staid. But what did they go for ? By their own confes that impulse from the coffers of the state which is versity. which took place for Company's C°4 ° 0 ";;all sion they were there at eight &clock, and, as they stated, to the Duke of York public-house in Chelsea. On the 10th tory crept that Credits, the grand total of extraordinary indispensable to speculative enterprise in France, Tuesday week, a paper, o f w hi c h th e f o llowing is a hers, from Sheerness to Spithead, has been delayed b rebruary last the prisoner came to e otee wit a et e consult about the papers. Then why go at five, if not to en- ea 1 • th h s • h 1. 1... '[his afternoon much heaviness existed in the Frr",_ 4 1 1 private letters from China are looked for with m uch a _ O4 O g a g e in acts of saoliation? And when it was demanded of him girl in her arms, about 17 or 18 months old. After she expenditure for the military and naval establish- and to appropriate all the resources of the country copy, was circulated throughout the University : (the Attorney- eneral) why he did not produce other papers, e had been a little time in the house, she threw the child ments, for the fortifications of Paris and other to repair the faults and follies of their predecessors. „ " Christ's College Lodge, March 30, 1841. to arrive. the answer was, that there were other papers, whim, 0 . n the ground, and some one picked it up, and put it into fortresses, for the increase of expenses in Algiers, These suppositions are inadmissible, and a scheme respectingcandidates for a Te•o large 'V Proposed regulations . . ar-steamers, to werket, and it is impossible to quote prices, fl rin t afternoon the public sales cons' ,$ thou ht of sufficient importance to destroy, and thus put , they t . her arms ag , upon which she struck it some severe sin • , license ad practicandain in Medicine, and also re- bolt and Scourge, are os . 1 " . ... - 0 named the of transactions ; Company's Congou closed aa g l st . °4 s i l l Te ue d ee . SPICES , —This the Court to the peril of taking their o words for their con- n for the inundations, and for some other minor items, f 6which founded o nance is upon them must prole ' tiered to be foithwith built at i t : h h a e s r been met sold at 90s for low coarse, 92s 6d to 94s for 10•;;: e 00, tents. Should they, then, be allowed to call for other papers, blows . on the head, and again threw it on the ground, say would not mind having two years amounts for the last year, the present year, and the delusive to the nation and to the üblic creditor. P spccting candidates for the Degree of Doctor of t..li n i :i s r l : : , : c. c , li sm y tctil ; Pnysic. i s . :i r on Li e ' .:i o chests Cassia Li i ,Tnea, and 4,320 bags Black PePP er a"...' and to say this was the only one, because no other appeared? mg, " You little —,. . paid • fr lik o r t l yly =i t: I demand, and ail sold at full r ates, v'T o il If their objects were innocent, why thi s concea l men t? Th e y for you?" She then seised it by the throat, and he wit- next year, to about 58,000,000/. of our money. Of i - one Considered in itself, this state of things is bad "1. 'Filet candidates for a license ad preciicanduni and ood heavY e ye were there again at ten o'clock. It was not unnatural that ness took the child from her arms, and held the d pris r this sum about 1 8,000,0001. sterling will be de- enough ; hut considered as a precedent, it is even in Medicine, being previously Bachelors of Ph. -: , , Pritchard, long former coma tier, . -. to 4.1 for very ord dusty Sumatra,g be se en owmoil they should take an early opportunity of examiniug the testae until a police-officer came and took her into custody. frayed by extraordin ar y fi nanc i a l resources of past worse. Is it to be received as a constitutional doe- required to produce to the Regius leer of standine .ind me-it. • 3Aed to 3 1 / 2 d. metand m w i i i t id l i a in b en, tt a e n r d 97s for goud, being full rates; T!.!,..0t, soh for A-elitg tot's papers, but it was of the utmost importance to watch d ho The police-officer and another witness were ca e , w and present years, l • milliardof f • trine in France G Pr " -c ”`: e r of 'l . ;i i i;sic, Captein Sir W. Symonds, prat- is expected on an official visit to this port, eic ••ompill.ed Tee Sarvnyer of the Nevy, their conduct. They were there from ten to five o'clock on corrob3rated this testimony.certificates of their having attende' leaving About a - overnsoent may add, in one . e ..„, on hospital Tallow • for P. Y. Candle there has been a •'" 49 faia : ow. —Prices have further improved ol e o . oto en Thursday, and they were slay there on Friday. What 1 A surgeon, who was called in at the time of the offence, to be provided for out of the future resources of the way or another, one-fifth to the capital of the na- lice for three Years , exu,, i us l y eof the nine terms which by Csptain Brendreth, R.E. on the spot for actual consumption, and 47$ c dl met rates hi paid for large parcel:,been,,? their Lordships find they did on Wednesday? His Learned was called to give evidence on the trial, but not answering country.' There see ms to b e no important differ- tional debt* by engagements which the Chambers they kept by residence Bachelor of The new brig Bitten', 16, is getting ready for corn- an a dvs9c e e sSs• tor the degree of Friend took credit for certain disclosures, but those no doubt to his name, it proceeded without him. ence of opinion as to these facts. They are as- are called upon to sanction after they have been served b the F . C Physic, and o . f e:seir having a'tendsd lectures on the mission lere, with ti. Fair Rosemond schooner, for the at similar ►ia o te f s ; I s hir 6d del i i i s e -e r y co in t, the Fo l r as i t e t l h i' r 'e e l e l m all t `_ l : 6 ,o 46l eile: following st.lojects, namely—Practice of Plissic and coast of Air ca. •A . e nese • were made, because it had been suggested that Mr. Phillpotts __ y e Finance Committee in the Chamber contracted ? Or is it supposed that posterity, bur• 48s 6ii ; South American 45s to 475, good and fine desseo. had given them (the respondents) information, and becauso Mr. C. PHILLIPS, who appeared for the prisoner, said they feared a criminal information. But this was not the case. that even with the evidence of the surgeon, the case vould amount to one of assault ; and on that it would not of Deputies, and by the Marquis d'Audiffret in the dened by these perpetual cnar swill be ge , athol' • Anatem and Physiology iCh 't •• B as i nit i a l_ -r '. -Y. , emis ry 0- The 13 ,netts bra total Lisut. Atestsn, fitting out 1. When the solicitor for Mr. Helps saw the envelope of A and only tiny ; 'Medical Jurisprudence ; Materia M: di e e and at Chat') um, is to go to the coast ol /Vrica.46s 3d 9and B 1459 d to 4 6 '4 ar Town Tel :ow has met with a ood demand; ales4 o a a ' re oo to . as ; Cape to 4 s ; Ben s Chamber of Peers ; they are admitted by the Minis- gent to the authors of such measures as their con- Pha • 'fhis afternoon, for Russian Tallow, prices far w , j yel B, he observed that it had been folded more than once, and become him to offer any observation. rmacy ; Principles of Surgery ; Principles of Mid. The naval ohituery for the list quarter reports the el ••P Y . e s t and for ter of Finance N , 1. Humann, and by the prose ,on the spot .Y. Can •at 47s , that the original folds were less than the later folds. He ob The JUDGE,. in summing up, sail that by a recent Act Governor of temporaries appear to be ? It is of vital import- wirer ; Practical Anatomy for Medicine, being previnusl; al as s t :; r a s d , / , ) s t - s c e s : s a , u br i r : l two seasons. deaths or thsee Admire - els, four Captains, ten Comman- in alt: la-e. three Months at 48s 6d per cwt. • ood opts served also that it had been at first wafered, but afterwards v the Bank - rou g , - - nt d'Ar out ; but the concord of these once to the character and welfare of a coma , sealed, and thereupon he said the pacer had been opened. citber f r a felon of Parliament,. it was in thdi p sCretion of the Jury to find a verdict, in such cases is the present, ffi. o country "2. That candiestss for liken .. - •t . d ' Bees f i , Li, .• . • s f When you folded the small paper it was plain that the larger or if they did not think the evidence Su Merit, a commo'n authorities, which is complete as to the actual diffl- that the fatal facilities of credit should not he culties of the country, ceases to exist with regard to abused—nay, that they should not he used, except or;e , ph o y u s e i t e , i. ( ~(1.1 ), ;,e .i5 i :t; , ,e ,,0 , ,i . : 5, t il l, l r i , ..q. e . er s l, ir o g n e e ,,, C ,,, fe A lp , i.. , , , i im e._, b yiee h .—Bee, I2s to I3s for m i idlinrar . l 2 d 4o g big j oi l on e l n y ig pa t r;ly to s r o m ld el at ' a l le f i or at a aec_fion r; .8a sacks , , r[..„7 „,. 010 ddl 0., and 12s fici I' r one could not have been introduced. It was noticed also, that assault. quised to bring carrels evidenc, ►to the Regius Pro- tants, and ten Purees,. In ths Roysl nerine coup , sue study of physic for five lessor of Physic of their h,,vi ng been eneene t eel in the two Csloneis, one 0 tptein..trel •one First Lieutenane dline white Java at full price, ; white brought '",stieif fi „ at the signature of Ann Lewis there was a blot. If their The Jury immediately returned a verdict of an assault, its future resources. Finance Ministers invariably they be justified by necessities which no saoacit lors of Arts ; arid to produce t, him certificates a? their Lordships would fold the paper together, they would find a.cts t r je and the prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' impri guine expectations to futurebudgets, con._ have avoided, or -y too oreat qo be look with san • • f id Ih duties ye-trs eater they vet ' Grdieary yellow went at 7s to is 6d ; mr 8 ,61, 4 " goo Y d, ft to 9s; low white, rather mixed with PadaY , „" Or' responding blot, which could not have been the case if t t sonment, and hard labour. b has T r :' a , e s3 S: d ea ty ll f v o e r 3 i , e i l yai S ::u u dito, Kn url Bird Ailen, other paper had been enclosed. It was this circumstance, o, Charles Gough, aged 33, was indicted for feloniously growing larger as they are more remote ; and, al- left unperformed. Will the events of 1840 and • just! 3 to sale five years, and of their having attended lectures on expedition to the Niger, u th ie J ( . l.r s o 6d, good middlie F white lOs 7sto les 6d, gond _I_ 1 ; 9 0 , g p l o l gether with certain reports that had got abroad, that induced John By rne, a City police constable, with in. though it is incontrovertible that the financial dif- the policy of the late French Cabinet •• • f • said e having attended on hos 441 practice for three of p the will await her two consorts, and thegce proceed on the svgs h bulk , es to 8s bd, damaged 6d to 9s, the Pr'. ,a, Carob° ' them to think that the paper had been opened, and wounding e grevieus bodily harm. :e r mi t h ' e W coTn i m w l a c n h ol ' o n t .h C e "' op s ta h i e n 'dath 6dsound It oeeser so. s for qua .y. 101 1 'another paper had been introduced. On the Thursday tent to do him som ficulties of France have gone on increasing in a future generations the burdens they will have the subjects before mentioned.met rates. A 109 et of the assault have already appeared in b This afternoon the demand was dull for Bengie , 'wat er Friday, during the search among the papers, The particulars fearful ratio from 1830 to the present hour, during bear ? Will the Legislature of France and the "3. That every candidate for a license ad practlean- At S eit head—lndus, 84 ; Vernon, 50 ; Pelican, 18 ; were offered public sale,taken in at 9s at Osborne found among the other papers a memorandum signed The Sun. Bartholomew's Hospital, said that a period of unbroken peace and prosperity, and capitalists of Europe countenance a d t darn in Medicine be required to - • Nautilus, l e 01 by the testator, which Osborne said he gave to Mr. Chadborn, The house.surgeon at prece en so pass an examination to arid lO. yellow. market ,or ir e without knowing more than its general purport. By this me- the prosecutor h a d been under his care ever since the even with an increasing revenue, yet it is clear to contrary to prudence, so menacin g t o peace, s o h i 1 the sat_s:aetion of the Reg us Professor ot Pio so, the In Herbeeur—Qgeen, Victory, Excel'ent, Royal Oies.—We have still to report a dull mar _,,,, e ri vs morandum Mr. Chadborn was requested, in case of the tea- transaction,_ and that he bad known wounds less severe to M. Humann's discernment that the next seven prejudicial to the great interests of. the country ? Professor of Anatomy, the Downing Professor of Me- George yacht, and steam-tug Eitho. descriptions of Fish Oils ; the home trade have purcusre t tht - 0 tutor's death, to take possession of his effects and manage his have proved fatal in other instances. licine end a Do - . , much caution this week of all kinds ; for ex per, e ses l o • years are to be the years of plenty, and on the Ist The discussions which will shortly take place on ' , , con of senysie to be nom' by tse concerns. Their Lordships would find the same words in paper Mr. C. PHILLIPS then addressed the Jury on behalf of • of e Vice-Chancelior aid approved bythe q SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. few orders, am prices have further given way, ne l erti, oi b° Iv A, and the evidence adduced in proof of the recognition of the risoner. January, 1848, the finances of France are to ar- the supplementary credits, and the terms on which saenate at the first 30/ les to 311, yellow and brown 24/ 15s to -I r Ax. ~ t r the one paper would apply equally to the other. It was said P The LEARNED JUDGE having summed up the evidence, rive at a'state little short of perfection. Unfortu- the loan will be taken up, may furnish answers to congregation alter the tenths of October in east, s ' "4. That, in case . e .r. . (LLOYD'S.) --ma.-- 24/ to 271 lOs for low to fine quality. Cod .„ e 0 1 , 92/ to 941 for fine quality. Linseed Oil for I ;_°:•,eliref oi any of the three Examiners ex competent to him to ap- • that it did not contain any bequest, or in any other manner J d verdict, for the common assault, and 'lately in all this we can only see the fiaures before these • -7 - questions. imes. LONDON, APRIL 8.-1\ ind this day at noon W. ; light 29s Oil to 30a on the spot, and at 30s 3d to 305 6d 0 ' el. officio be prevented by illness or absence from takin ito p ot' dispose of the testator's property. Mr. Chadborn asked 3lr. the Jury returned a us, and the uncertainty beyond. 1840, amou n t e d to 4 milliards &id 303 m ini ons o f francs point a Doctor of Pit sic toe xamine in his st a•l, sub- the River and sa led—Ranger, for Hobart-Town; John Wood • The national debt of France on the Ist of January. part in such examination, it be g breeze and cloud. DEAL, APRIL 7.—Wind S.E. moderate. Arrived from quality ;inferior at 281 to '9l per tun. Cocoa ?M aas ta Phillpotts what he was to do with it ? Why, what advice . did the prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' imprison- I R ) have ' le e f e " n m s euroa rates he want ? Mr. Phillpotts answered, "Itisof no use—put it in meat, with hard labour. Assuming then, that in round numbers the .ex is, the fire," which Chadborn accordingly did. Why did they , • (172 multons sterling) in capital, or 102,740 000 f. in ject to the approbation of the Vice-Chance liege to r 601 put it in the fire? Did their Lordshipt believe, because NEW COURT. traordinary credits as yet unprovided for require an annual int•rest. .. - hall, Williams, Calcutta; Briton, Evans, Alauriiius ; James per tun. Spanish, at 66/ to 671. Gallipth at 7 11 - fey es it was useless, or because it was important? Could there be (Before the RECORDER.) extraordinary milliard of francs, two means are sou- a. that there be two such , xaminations in ev ee Cruickshank, Mason, St. Vincent ; Brutish Queen, St. d. full o y i s i u ve p , u p o r rt ic e e d s . haPvealmimpOroil::: ,00,24 40 John's, This afternoon at public sale 200 tuns nrd I° olo' motive for its destruction but that it might have confirmed The Court was occupied the whole of this morning in try- New Bruns. tek i Isabella, Quebec; Jane Mai ia, Osborne, Southern Oil sold at 23/ 10s to 27/ per tun, beig any mo . a gested for stopping the gap ; the annual ap iro ria- year •; one in the week itnmedietely preceding tht • they were then contes ti ng ? An a w h a t security in g trivial cases of uttering lowe coin, of which there were 1 P PHENOMENA OF UNANNEALED which 1 ° Corfu; Royal Tar, Gibraltar • arid Lucretia, St. Martha. lower; 200 turns are declared for Tuesday. the divoion of the Michaelmas T f'l everything • ' h What security could be great number. The whole of the prisoners, with but one ex had the law given in such a case? ffund will • f - tion o the sinkingwt give from 6a,000,00131. GLASS. other in the week, immediatelyerm al s ; tie Poursmouen, APRIL 7.—" Wind E.N.E. Sailed—Planter, g i ven b u t that the spoliators should suffer by every inference eeption, were found guilty, and severally sentenced to terms of to 72,000,000 f. per annum, and a loan of twenty- __ ie ._ preceding that in which Watson, for Quebec ; Horatio, Woolwich. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS:a f or su ch spoliation. His Learned Friend had said, " Wrong, imprisonment, from six to twelve months each. They were ,• 17 • the divisien of the Es-ter Term falls. SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 7.—Sailed—Orestes, Porter, for h e million pounds sterling will cover the remainder. (From the Liverpool Mercury.) 1 wheat, Haney. , Oats. ) Aean.- 14'1 but immaterial," and it was said that the other executors ordinary cases possessing no public interest. . • " 6 . ' l :nat the candidate for a license ad prectican- Quebec; Cybele, Heckler, do. ,----- s a l were not a party to this transaction. What foundation Robert Parker and Thomas Parmee were indicted for it 18 nee e.. di se i • n this country to enter into a dis- We have long been accustomed to regard the du-, COWES, Aran, 7. ..rrived—Lc. R f - ta .. g j a _si -ama, .rbm Buenos B PX,? i varier. 1 s ,c to ;:i ~,, to :. v. to s.. .6. 4' i ~,, .. in Meaicina, being previously Bacheior of Ph sie " .8 1:1 .2r, ~ 5 , , was there for such an assertion ? Should the executors take steeling 620ibs. weight of steel, value 4/. 10s., the pro- cussion on sinking funds, which have played so phenomena which precede and attend the fractur-eshel lnot . . • . Y , Aires. Sailed--Isabella, Blyth. fer Mauritius. Bran-Ince 'sB 06 , ill 36 tat 29 i •. - 5 1, $ ' I. a will made by one of the number, and should not his conduct perty of Samuel Adams, their master •; and _Henry Bur- conspicuous and so false a part in the history fof unannealed glass, as some of the most rem- • iiurination h 1 • • o - ereee e which k. ai occui next nut one atter his hay ng of Adelaide, , . ~ . • , , . . be tried in judging of the validity of the will ? He said Mr. rows was indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to for Port Adelaide, leaky in top sides; Mary, Bell, Citnirio g ' (t 3 :31 ; - 23 1 ' 4 . 1 Pr -. Chadborn's conduct went to the whole matter. This was aour finances. But it is curious to remark that and inexplicable of all the manifold se passed the examination required for the Degree of Ba- for Quebec, leaky ;I. °slit* Castle, Smiler, for ditto. Sailed Chiche.ter 56 (i. 2 28 3- 22 ~ .11 40 ao ifie 'eras of na-have been stolen. mow gentleman whose name was mentioned too often in this case, and France, at exactly one century's distance in point tore, Many other phenomena, chelor of Physic. the Thomas Rowell, Henderson, for Gibraltar. Put back the Dan The twoprisoners, Parker and Parmee, who had - although curious, Grantham • Iby which required explanation, . . . _ was accompanied circumstances . . • ' " 7. That every candidate for the degree of Doctor but care had been taken to prevent it. He (the Solicitor- P e lead d Not Guilty, requested permission to retract that of time, ••is following the identical course which it might have been predicated a‘,. or mature reflection, .to Liverpool, which put ,n here leaky, must discharge. Hailsham 6O 66 10 33 21 25 3'; .. 3 ...: 0 General) understood that these proceedings might have been plea, and pleaded Guilty. took us a century of experiments to abandon. The as they are in strict a r :,cordance with the known of Physic, who has not previously obtained a licence ad FALMOUTH, APRIL 6. —luVind variable.—Sailed the Jenne Hitchin :-,3 C 4 30 :37 22 fto 34 1 0 e$ 0 put in a form in which Mr. Phillpotts might have answered, The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Parker very wo - ds of the Act of the 3d of George I. laws of nature ; but w e think we may confident! - practicanduni in Medicine, be required to produce to 1 Carolina, for St. Ti ones. Ipswich Lewes 5O 66 29 ' 5 21 26 37 „ 4 St 0 60 64 30 34 :.2 23 34 ~', 13 , but care had been taken that they should not. He (the Soli- and Parmee, and acquitted Burrows. Y the Regius Professor of Physic the same certificates PENZANCE, APRIL 6.—Sailed the Triton, for Quebec. Lynn 56 CS 27 31 21 38 3 5 4 4 ,3 , $ (1716) by which a sinking fund was created i n assert, that no man, how so ever he citor-General could not help regre t t i ng , w e er , re e suggestions The prosecutor recommended the two convicted prison- e ~ , , . skillede might and pass the same examination as are required in the Th PA e B DS . TOW, Arete L o e .—Arrive_d th_e Veluna, from Quebee. gaidsto (1 7 g r s , :gg • i s , - 1 N 40 4 , 4,0 0 ; 1 resP ecting the papers had been made for Mr. Chadborn to ers to the merciful consideration of the Court, and they England, were echoed in the French law of 1816, be In them or any other department of natural case of candidates for a license ad practicandum in T .. "la' from 1 melly to Hoyle, which was on shore at Norwich Pet worth .. **** 53 61 27 : 1 5 24 25 'JO A l i 8 6 4 ,,' act upon it or not, a member of his own profession should have were severally sentenced to six months' imprisonment. on the dotation of the Caisse d'Amortisseinent. philos-ophy, could have predicted the effect pro. Medicine. rtNerthick, has one to pieces. Rumford 64 74 30 35 24 30 34 _,',,'" 3 , c a , been a party to such an act. When their Lordships looked at _- - LiVEttrooe, Arial. 7. Wind S. E.—Arrived the Georgian, Sandwich 56 67 134 43 27 34 3 3 4O r the affidavit of Mr. Phillpotts, and read the language in which PRIESTCRAFT IN INDIA. The moneys set apart by those laws for the dis- d':,ced upon unannealed glass by the most apps- "8. Provided that the foregoing regulations shall Marshall, from Matayas ; North Star, Benedict, New Or- Tnetford 39 40 0 it was prepared, they would find that it was calculated charge of the public debts were to be applied " ts, rcntly insignificant and inadequate cause. If any not take effect until after the end of the Easter Term, leans ; Victoria steamer, Havre ; Lady Cornwall, Antwerp. yli i sne a e m n ..... a . .7 , - 2 v i ga t ee l g : 3 36 . 49 _ _____:„....__ el '' to have all the effect of misleading. In this case every attempt , no other use or intent whatever," and in France a philosopher or chemist, for instance, had been asked 1841 ; provided also that the seventh regulation shill I Saded the Sweet , Home,. Longin F ir ; Vitula, Fielding, for 1 ,7_,T 0u a m th 6`2 66 51 34 24 so 40 - Were he to follow it up ' A Bramin is the chief of sill created beings ; the Ito Hite Video; Sidney, Ellis, Jamaica; Agnes, Lamont, Nas- HULL CORN MARKEL „ o . 60. had made to mislead the Court. not apply to any person who was admitted ad intrand um 505. , 1; 0 been forward innocent witnesses, as world and all in it are his ; through him, indeed, other penal sanction was added to the enactment, what would be the consequence of dropping a few sou; Llama, Clayton, La Guayra ; Calistni, Manger, lion- Wheat, Whit( (per Quarter) be could show how they had put .4s. 5 :V061. in Medicine before the Lent Term, 1336. herd he (the Hon. Gentleman) believed them, to prove that formortals enjoy life ; by his imprecations We speak not now of the error of rite • • he could destroye principle, grains of light sand into a goblet of glass not pro- e duns; Earl Powis, New Orleans ; Neva Bunting, leew York ; 540. 6 "'" 0 which there was no foundation, They had brought forward a king, with his troops, elephants, horses, and cars; but we ask what has been the result of this absurd eel annealed, he would never have guessed that • Notice is hereby given, that there will be a Con- Ie Jackson, H rf• • J • hive' s . 1,11 Nliramich . • eey, .a.i .x , Jose p, •mr , 1 I , Foreigti 29st tr. n • Barley, Malting witnesses to say that they did not believe the codicil to be .31 . r. could frame other worlds and regents of worlds, and attempt to put a sealed purse into the hands ofeffect tumbler • eregano . onThursday next, the .sr 1 of April, when a ' Intrepid, Lever, Itithebucto ; Itobei tA. Parke, Hedderman ; Grinding 19s. 23 . 40. Wood's handwriting, on account of the way in which . certain a the would be to shiver the into atoms. Grace will be offered to the Senate to suction t Lanai k Simpsen • Chrrles, Pearson. Quebec ; Pennth, Rus- Oats, British ou he pre- ' ' . 155. 0 ' 4 0i could ' • b • while kept back a book in his hand- give being to new gods and new mortals. A needy Minister ? • • 3 , 11; Sapph;ne, Heal ; Sorter Johnny, Little, Montreal ; . Foreign (in bond) }ethers were written, they As it is possible that some of our reiders may not ceding regulations and provisions. Beans kin • • 'which they were formed in the same manner. It Bramin is to be treated with more respect than a g. Cambrian. Roper ; Trial, Bell, Newfoundland; Vesta,Christie, eis..e'"'4oe writing in lit 1733, in order to keep the land-tax at ls. in understand what is precisely meant by unannealed " Whereas by a Greece of the Senate, paesed June 1, Odessa; Rattlesnake, Rainer, Peas; Grey eas. 3 8 •'' s ee impossible but that during this search they had opportunity His life and person are protected by the severest laws . Alexandria. Arrived off, the Blue and White was the thought proper. The the pound, Sir Robert Walpole broke the ice, and 1821, Bache boa. 55 , s . a ei to possess themselves of any papers y the most tremendousdenunciations in this world, and glass, it may be proper here briefly to explain the ors of Arts, proceeding to the degree of Badshaw, from Charleston. Linseed —s. _,,,,t 6 ' 3 ,7 L tors were all present, but it was represented that they ~s ucceeded in alienating half a million from the sa- term :-- Bachelor of Physic, are required to attend the lectures Flour (per sack) execu or the nest. He is exempt from cap.ta i I punishment ..../. " i , VESSELS signers WlTH.—Tally-ho. from Messina to Malta, Rapeseed per io quarters) , that they didnotobserve ' all so indifferent to this wealth, • of the Regius Professor of Puy sic in the inre , vol be- 4• 0 were CHELTENHAM MARKETS. what was going on. But they must pronounce on the conduct even for the most enormous crimes. His offences creel treasure for the current service. In 1734 he When glass, from the is fashioned melting-pot, 28th ult , lat. 40, lon. 10, by the Oporto, arrived at Cork. l'et lb.. - I ; took 1 200 000/ •in 1735 and 1 ing of each by that of the others. And then there was the at:rect a - against other classes are treated with remarkable lenity, , , . , ......., the produce into tumblers, bottles, &c., It is gradually cooled tween their admission ad respondendunt qucestioni and Thetis, Of Jersey, 21st ult., in the Gut of Gibraltar, by the Wheal Per Bushel. s, a. to s. d. 7() o 0 i 8eef............. ..... .. ..... e I their admission to the degree in h •sic Cheetah, anived at Bri tol. Emma, Marseilles to Ganda- isarley ........ 8 1 3 0 4 3 Mutton ............... _ lion of sending for the Corporation for a ten days' search among while all offences against hint are punished with ten- of the taxes devoted to that fund was anticipated by being removed successively from a higher to a " Nods. ' 1 h . ' lt p ) I: r .e is iercey given, t..at at tee ..onregation loupe, 21st ult., lat. 23, ions 34 W., by the Bouroonnais, ar• Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal ................ . .... 6 4 the papers, and when they found neither codicil nor will, they fold severity• and mortgaged. In 1739, and the eleven following lower temperature, which process is termed anneal- announced for Thursday Ist of ‘ " Grace rived in the Lou e. Mael, Begue, bound to ditto, 28th Feb., Beans . said it should be concluded that none such ever existed. The „ The King must have a Bramin for his most confi- n, xt, tie t poi, a , Neese 5 0 6 0 Lamb .............. . ........ conduct in this matter was consistent with the other parts of years, it waswholly applied . to the current ex. ing. When this gradual process is neglected, the will be offered to the Spate to allow the attendance on it. 19 lot:. 40 • Baeormais, Guadeloupe to Marseilles, 23d alt., ' ' l ' - ' Hay 4l. Ins. to 5/. •Os. 03. per ' dential counsellor ; and by Bramins is he to be in- of , lat. 36, lon. 2i, by the Industrie, arrived at Havre. PATITPRIAI7III, itr AR K ET. _ 0; 4 . she case. justice penses every year ; and it was made to contri- most extraordinary results are found to take place. the said lectures to take place at any timp dtirinu oho ii.1.......i... I._____, .._ ___ Al_ . ..-. . .. _ . The Court then adjourned until Saturday. structed in policy as well as in and all learning. ~.__ , , ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT-GLOUCESTER, APRIL 7. TRIAL OF WILLIAM BOWEN FOR MURDER. The trial of William Bowen for the murder and robbery of Richard Yarworth, at Elmstona Hard% icke, having been fixed for this morning, the Court and every avenue loading to it was completely blocked up by a little past seven o'clock, and the interest created was intense. The length of time the cul prit has been in prison, the cool and deliberate manner in which the atrocious crime was perpetrated, and the various ru mours which have been circulated, all conspired to excite the curiosity of the whole county ; and Gloucester at a very early hour was crowded by strangers from all parts, but more particularly the Forest of Dean, where the family of the unfortunate deceased reside. _ _ At eight o'clock Mr. Justice COLERIDGE took his seat in the Crown Court, and the prisoner was placed at ►he bar, and pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. ALEXANDER opened the case for the prosecution. The prisoner and deceased travelled together by the Wellington coach on the 11th of January, 1840. When they arrived at the Coombe-hill public-house, which stands in the centre of three roads, lea.iing to Tewkesbury, Cheltenham, and Gloucester, they went in, and deceased had a glass of ale, and the pri soner a glass of gin. They then walked out towards Chelten ham, and at the distance of a quarter of a mile from Coombe bill, the prisoner said " Stand," and immediately discharged a pistol in the neck of the deceased, who pat out his right arm, ppon which a second pistol was. discharged to the right side. The man then asked for his money ; the deceased said he could not give it him. '1 he man then rifled his pockets of seven 51. note.', eleven or twelve sovereigns, and several bills of ex change. The deceased had been receiving money for his father, who was quarryman in the Forest of Dean, and was a fine powerful man. The deceased told the murderer not to leave him in the road, or he would be run over, upon which he dragged deceased to the side of the road, put his hat on his head, and said " I am sorry I shot you, but it was your own fault," and then returned in the direction they had come, viz., towards Tewkesbury. The deceased was shortly afterwards picked up and carried to Piff Elm House, from whence he was reknoved in April to his own home, where he expired from the inju:ies received on the 6th of August. Handbills were issued containing a description of the prisoner, and offering a reward of 701. for his apprehension. The prisoner was apprehended in Bristol on the :16th of January, and taken before the Chel tenham Magistrates, who discharged him after six examina tions. He was again taken into custody, and com mitted by the Magistrates from Coombe -hill. A verdict of wilful murder was returned against him at the Coroner'• Inquisition which sat on the body of the unfortunate Yarworth. The trial was postponed at the. ast Summer As sizes, in consequence of the illness of a material witness named Sharp. A true bill was returned against him at the last Splin t ; Assizes. A great number of witnesses having been examined for the prosecution and defence, Mr. Maclean was about to call Ann *own, when His LORDSHIP told the Jury tllit it was a case of great doubt, and if they found the prisoner guilty, it would be vir tually convicting the witnesses for the defence of perjury. The witnesses for the prosecution might be mistaken as to the pri soner's identity, and if they had a doubt they should give it in favour of the prisoner. The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a ver dict of Not Guilty. His LORDSHIP said, that from the contradictory evidence it was a proper case for prosecution. There was another indictment against the prisoner, charging him with the robbery, of which he was of course alsoacquitted. The trial lasted ten hours. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Berore Mr. Baron Gunfire.) POST -OFFICE ROBBERY.— William Hammond, aged 17, and Richard Hammond, aged 15, were indicted, the former for stealing a post letter containing a bank note value bi , and two sovereigns, of Charles Nash, and the latter with having feloniously received the note, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Shepherd (with whom was Mr. Adolphus) having stated the case for the prosecution, called the following witnesses : Charles Nash was in London on the 27th of February last, and on that day inclosed a 51, note and two sovereigns in a letter to a friend at Devonport. The note was numbered 99,691 L. B. He gave the letter to Mr. Davis to post it. Mr. Isaac Davies, a solicitor, hail received the letter from the last witness, and took it to the Post -office receiving -house in lermyn-street, between the hours of eleven and two, on 27th February. He gave it to the prisoner, William Ham- Mond, to whom he paid 2d. for the postage of the letter. Mr. J. Lamb is a clerk in the Post e -office.A letter p u t into the receiving-house in Jermyn-street r_et ought _ to have be en received at the office in St. Martin's-le-Grand at half-past two o'clock. Witness counted over the letters on that day, but did not find any letter addressed to Devonport. Henry Finch is a licensed victualler, llvin- Holborn. He changed the 5/. noteing in Middle-row, question for a lad named Webb, in the employ of Mr. Lloyd, of Staple soli citor. He wrote Mr. Lloyd's name on the note vri lei re ceived it. After a number of other witnesses had been examined, Mr. CLARKSON, for the defence, contended that the evi dence against Richard Hammond was so weak as to entitle him to an acquittal. It did not appear from any evidence that he knew the note in question was st o len by his brother at the time he gave it him ; and as to his subsequent conduct, they ought. not to judge of the conduct of a youth of 15 as they would that of a grown up person. With regard to the prisoner William, he had never denied the crime, and had yesterday pleaded guilty. The master of Sir James Shaw's school, in which Richard Hammond had been educated, and Mr. Paas, a watchmaker, in whose service he had been from the time of his leaving school to the time of his being taken into custody, both gave him an excellent character as an honest trustworthy boy. Mr. Baron GURNEY summed u and the Jury, without hesi i o la, acquitted the prisoner. p, Mr. Baron GURNEY having told the boy that this showed him the value of a good character, which having always hitherto maintained, he hoped he wou l d maintain through life, ordered ' him to be given tap to his master ' Mr. him. Mr. Pass, w h o i mme di ate l y received him, andtook away The prisoner William, having been called up for sentence was, after a most impressive address from Mr. Baron Gurney, sen tenced to be imprisoned for 12 months and kept to bard labour, one week of each month to be passed in solitary confin.meßt. CHARGE or CHILD MURDER- —Emma Harling, aged 23, was indicted for unlawfully attemptin g to suffocate Grace Harling, a female infant child, with intent to kill and murder her. The prisoner lived as cook in the service of Alms Lemoine, who keeps a boarding-school in Canonbury-square, Islington. On the 1 1th February last, her mistress saw her sitting by the fire, and complaining of great illness. Mr. Semple, a surgeon, was in the house at the time; he accusedthe prisoner of having been pregnant, which, however, she denied. On going to the privy, a child was found immersed in the soil, and partially covered with ashes and mould which had teen thrown upon it. It was got out, and means having been used for its recovery, it revived and lived for some time afterwards. It subsequently died, but not in consequence of this transaction. The prisoner admitted that the child yeas bens, but denied that she tad attempted to suffocate it. She suid that the c hil d had it was found. dropped from -her into the place where Mr. Cl '" l cs" - addressed the Jury for the defence. Mr' Baron Gua g 4 r muted up, wheu the Jury, after de " A Bramin is the chief of all created beings ; the world and all in it are his ; through him, indeed, other mortals enjoy life ; by his imprecations he could destroy a king, with his troops, elephants, horses, and cars ; could frame other worlds and regents of worlds, and could give being to new gods and new mortals. A Bramin is to be treated with more respect than a king. His life and person are protected by the severest laws in this world, and the most tremendous denunciations for the next. He is exempt from capital punishment even for the most enormous crimes. His offences against other classes are treated with remarkable lenity, while all offences against him are punished with ten fold severity. " The King must have a Bramin for his most confi dential counsellor ; and by Beaming is he to be in structed in policy as well as in justice and all learning. The whole judicidl authority (except that exercised by the King in person) is in the hands of Bramins ; and although the perusal of the sacred writings is not with held from the two nearest classes, yet the sense of them is only to be obtained through the exposition ofa Bramin. The property of the sacred class is us well protected by the law as its power. Liberality to Bramins is made incumbent on every virtuous man, and is the especial duty of a king. Sacrifices and oblations, and all the ceremonies of religion, involve feasts and presents to the Bramins, and those gifts must always be liberal ; the organs of sense and action, reputation in this life, happiness in the next, children and cattle, are all de stroyed by a sacrifice offered with triftng gifts to the _priests. " If a Sudra sit on the same seat with a Bramin, he is to have a gash made on the part offending. If he advise him about his religious duties, hot oil is to be dropped into his mouth and ears. This is a great practical improvement on Professor Sewell's mere verbal rebukes of the want of implicit acquiescence in his au thority as a teacher. We arc char for the superior efficacy of hot oil in the mouth and ears. " Under the same penance with some real oft.nces comes giving pain to a Bramin.; Saying ' hush,' or ' pish,' to a supe -1 rior, or overpowering a Bramin in argument, involve 1 each a slight penance."—Elphinstone's H•'story. In 1733, in order to keep the land-tax at ls. in the pound, Sir Robert Walpole broke the ice, and succeeded in alienating half a million from the sa cred treasure for the current service. In 1734 he took 1,200,000/. ; in 1735 and 1736 the produce of the taxes devoted to that fund was anticipated and mortgaged. In 1739, and the eleven following years, it was wholly applied to the current ex penses of every year; and it was made to contri bute to everything except the reduction of the debts of the nation, which went on to increase. This precedent is no less striking in illustration of the main principle than in the minor points of chronological detail ; and that principle is, that funds accumulated, upon whatever system, for the professed purpose of reducing the public burdens, have usually served as an encouragement to the extravagance of Governments, and as a pretext to veil from the nation the real consequences of its policy—in a word, to provide resources for the cor ruption of a Walpole, or the prodigality of a Thiers. In England, at least, voices were raised against that alienation of the sinking fund ; but in France the institution has survived the principle in which it originated, and it seems to be regarded on all hands as the natural resource of a Government in distress. Indeed, of late years, large sums have been voted from it for public works of various kinds; and, as these works will now be suspended for seven years by the appropriation of the fund to military purposes, the real effect of that appropria tion will be to paralyze an important branch of the current service, which had been defrayed from that source ; whilst the Administration will find itself condemned by the engagements of this year to fotego all assistance from a fund on which the con tingencies of the State have naturally been thrown. We now come to the loan of from 20,000,0001. to 25,000,0001. sterling, which is to cover the re mainder of the deficit. M. Humann claiins great ' credit for having gained time for his inevitable ope ration, and he boasts that he has succeeded in placing Treasury bills to a large amount, which will facilitate the ultimate consolidation of the loan. With the mode of operation we have nothin g to do ; but the sub s t an ti a l nature o f the I .oan itself is, of course, a matter of consideraUe interest to the European public. The first question to be asked is, of course, what are the ordinary "Lesources of the revenue ? What probability is there that the future expen diture of France will be so diminished, or her in come soincree.sed, that the finances of the country will have tim e to recover their equilibrium, and an annual :surplus enable her to efface from the public accounts the additional burdens of the present time ? The budget of France, as calculated for the year 1842, is taken at its maximum at 1 ,162,000,000 f. or about 46,000,000/. sterling. More then half of this revenue is raised by direct taxes on land and on persons, to the amount of 606,000,0001. per annum, of which 450,000,000 f. are levied upon landed property alone, including the stamp duties upon the transfer and hypothecation of that species of property, being about one-third of the total landed income of France ; another third of that income is tied up upon private mortgages, which are known to represent a capital of more than eleven milliards of francs, or 440,000,000/. sterling. From this source no further revenue can be drawn. The revenue arising from the taxes on consumable commodities is only 341,000,000 f., including customs duties to an amount of little more than 100,000,000 f., or about one-fifth of what the revenue of Great Britain derives from the same source. Here, without doubt, a large in crease might be effected, but it can only be the re sult of a gradual and extensive development of the I commerce of France, under the influence of fair and unrestricted intercourse with the rest of the world. The various Government . monopolies produce 153,000,0001., and the domains of the state 62,000,000 f. more. But of the total revenue of 1.162,000,000 f. arising from these sources, 562,000,000 f. are required to defray the interest of the existing debt and the expenses of collection, &c. The revenue available for the current service of the year is therefore reduced to about 600,000, - 0001., of which nearly 5,000,000 f. are swallowed up by the army and navy on the estab lishment of armed peace. We borrow these facts from the speech of the Marquis d'Audiffret, and from his recent publications on the subject ; but although they were not contradicted in the Cham ber of Pecrs, there is, perhaps, some exaggeration in reckoning the extraordinary military and naval expenses, for which thefloan is proposed, as charges p the e a rs expendituref rom anot h o e f r l a 8 n d a u n i n q o u s e t s t b i o e n t i t upon th e current year. On the other hand, it ap tblelereass°euti c t e o t the t amount of 86,000,000 f. by the new financial ope rations and by the extrao- ' estimates : 24,000 V .mnary army an d navy interest of t h e r , " • . 40t. of this incre ase , b e i ng t h e burden o n ..ew l oan , w ill constitute a permanent the country. Pie only 1 . rep►y to these startling statements Which was made by M. Humana and Count d'Argout, who, be it observed h , ave the strongest interest in preparing th e giving a more cheering way for their loan by aspect to affairs, i n assurances that Alg iers would not consisted always cost France 63,000,0001. per annum : that the re-im position of the duty on retailing wine, which was taken off after the revolution of 1839, would wou give ' 30,000,000 f. or 40,000,0001. more, if required ; and that the general prosperity of the country would continue to swell the crdinary revenue, eve _ cially if it b e more rigidly collected i n the country and on the frontiers. To these prospective assur- antes, though they be not devoid of foundation. we , cannot attach much weight. They rest on the as. surnption that for the next seven years n 9 new When glass, from the melting-pot, is fashioned into tumblers, bottles, &c., it is gradually cooled by being removed successively from a higher to a lower temperature, which process is termed anneal ing. When this gradual process is neglected, the most extraordinary results are found to take place. What are called Prince Rupert's drops are an ex cellent and familiar illustration of the anomalous phenomena under consideration. They are formed simply by dropping a little melted glass into cold water, when it suddenly collapses into a small pear shaped drop, with a slender thread•like tail or ex tremity. If the thick end of the drop be held in the hand, and the small end be broken off, the whole of the glass will fly into shivers, imparting to the hand a smart shock, similar to that from an electri cal jar. What is equally singular is, that it the Rupert's drops, instead of being broken in the manner described, be thrown down forcibly upon flags, they will recoil by their elasticity, but they will not be broken, how violently soever they be brought into contact with the flags. We have now to notice another of the numerous phenomena exhibited by unanneated glass, which is not so generally known as that of the Rupert's drops, but which is equally inexplicable. It was . communicated to us severa l mont h s ago, b y the Correspondent whose note we here subjoin, with a few comments appended to it:— i TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. " SIR-I know you are curious in mu ters of science, and that you occasionally give insertion to questions calculated t ) interest your readers, or excite their inge nuity. The question of the bursting of the Rapert's drops, and the unannealed wine glass, I have, in my eye which you answered some time ago. Allow me, then, to detail a curious accident. which happened under my own hands, with a glass tube, and which has occurred to several others, to whom I have mentioned it. Some short time ago I procured a glass tube for the pur. pose of constructing a barometer. After cleaning it well with an bon wire, tipped with wash leather, I placed it upon a table, and was astonished to find, in a quarter of an hoer, the tube broken into several pieces. On mentioning it ro a friend be immediately pronounced it to be caused by the wire, as he had had a similar accident. Not being satisfi:d that it could be produced by the wire, I placed anot h er tu b e w i th a bi t of wire in it, and was surprised to find that, in a short time, the cube broke into several pieces. I cannot account for the phenomena, neither is the fact noticed in any scientific treatises with which lam acquainted. Baro meter-makers seem to be aware of it, and never use wire in cleaning their tubes. " Whereas by a Grace of the Senate, pa,sed June 1, 1821, Bache ors of Arts, proceeding to the dev,ree of Blehelor of Physic, arc required to attend the lectures of the Regius Professor of Puy sic in the interv,tl be. tween their admission ad respondendunt yawstioni and their admission to the degree in physic. " Notice is hereby given, that at the Congregation announced for Thursday ni xt, the Ist of April, a Grace will be offered to the S-:nate to allow the attendance on the said lectures to take place at any time during the period of academical residence prior to the degree of Bachelor of Physic." On Wednesday, the subjnind circular was sent to the resident members of the Senate : " The attention of members of the Senate is requested to a Grace which is to be proposed to the Senate to morrow, for confirming a HA of regulations respecting the teerise to practise in medicine. " It is intended to offer oppostion to this Grace, prin'ipaily on the gronnds : " That the Senate require longer time fur considering any proposition of important charact r. " That at the very end of a term the opinion of the Senate cannot be fairly pronounced upon any measure, especially when such measure is not proposed as the re sult of deliberation on the part of a Syndicate appointed by the Senate. Now, Sir, li shall feel much oblige!' if you, or any of your scientific correspondents will give me an intaligible exploration of the curious fact,—Yours, &c., " If any further time were allowed, a few of the details, which seem objectionable, might be removed ; and the scheme ea amended might be accepted as a valuable improvement. • " Caius College, March 31." This circular:We believe we may state, did not pro ceed from a member of the medical faculty. It was promptly repltel to by Doctor Hav la d, the Regius Processor of Ptiysic, in the fillowitt4 pip I.: " A paper was pliced in my heads on my leaving the schools this afternoon, of whiel 1 had previowly re ceived no intimation, announcing an intention of op. posing certain regulations which are to be brought for ward to-morrow, respecting the license to practice in medicine, and which it is well known I have been in strumental in submitting to the Sch.tte. " As no reason has been assigned in this paper for opposing the regulations, on the ground of their being at themselves in any way objectionable, I trust that the members of the Senate iviil, in forming their opinion, not allow themselves to be influenced by the mere authority of an anonymous and unavowed publication. But an explanation is due from me to the Senate in consequence of a charge of disrespect in not bringing these regula tions forward till late in the term. "I earnestly desired and endeavoured to submit the matter earlier in the term to the Senate, but was pre vented from doing so by a circumstance over' which I had no control, and fir which no person is at all to be blamed. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Tally-ho. from Messina to Malta, 28th ult., lat. 40, lon. 10, by the Oporto, arrived at C or k. Thetis, of Jersey, 21st ult., in the Gut of Gibraltar, by the Cheetah, at - lived at Bri tol. Emma, Marseilles to G,Jada loupe, 21st ult., lat. 23, lon. 34 W., by the Bournonnais, ar• rived in the Lone. Maol, Begue, bound to ditto, 28th Feb., lat. 19, lot:. 40 ; Bagormais, Guadeloupe to Marseilles, 23d ult., lat. 36, lon. 27, by the Industuie, arrived at Havre. Hogarth, bound to westward, lat. 49, lon. 14, by the Cuba, arrived in the Clyde. Koningen der Nedeilanden, Batavia to Dordrecht, lat. 34, lon. 16, by the East India packet, arrived in the Texel. Eleanor, Calcutta to London, lat. 23 S. lon. 70 E; Rielard Mount, :Mauritius to London, lat. 26 S, lon. 5 W, by the Prins Van Orange, e Boer, arrived at Browers haven. W. A. S. The phenomenon, which is the s u bj ect o f our Correspondent's letter, is familiar to the barometer makers, who, in cleaning out the interior of the tubes, take especial care that the iron wire em ployed for the purpose shall not touch the glass, as the contact of the two substances is almost uni formly followed by a fracture of the glass, not im mediately, but after a short i nterva l. Thi s i s one of the most extraordinary circumstances of the phenomenon ; as it is difficult, if not impossible, to form any rational explana t i on o f t h e secret mys terious operation which must be going on in the tube, between the moment of contact with the wire, and the subsequent fracture. If, as there is reason to conclude, the momentary contact of the wire with the glass produce the fracture, why does it not in• stantly take place ? There appears to be an effect, without an adequate or intelligible cause. It seems that this kind of phenomenon is not altogether con fined to glass, but occasionally occurs in cast metal, probably fiom its sudden cooling, or from not having been properly annealed. However that may be, it is a fact: that the metal of which the mirrors of reflecting telescopes are constructed; is very apt to fly to pieces by the slightest scratch, just like the barom e t e r tubes, in consequence of their coming in co n t ac t with the iron rod used to clean out the inside. " I think it to be most essential that no time should be lost at present, as I have reason to believe that a third Medical Reform Bid is about to be brought into the House of Commons, by which the interest of the University. as far as regards medical degrees, will be greatly affected, to which we shall be in a better posi tion for offering an effec7ual opposition. shoul.l the pro. posed regulations pass the Senate. The charge of a want of due deliberation is not deserved, inasmuch as the substance of the proposed regulations was first submitted to the resident Doctors of Physic for their consideration, and was approved of by them in the early part of the term, and then it was laid before the Vice-Chancellor and Heads of Houses for their appro bation ; and lastly, the proposals in their present form were submitted to the members of the medical faculty, by whom they were fully and unanimously approved. " I do not therefore feel disposed to withdraw, nor should I in my own opinion be justified in so doing, a proposal for a beneficial and important measure, which has received the approbation, after a long and careful consideration, of those most conversant with the matter. " JOHN HAVILAND, M.P.R." " March 31st, 4 P.M." In our recent editorial article on the improve ments lately made in the reflecting telescope by Lord Oxinantown, we stated that, in consequence of the liability of the best metal to fly when even slighly scratched in the operation of polishing, op ticians dared not meddle with mirrors of large di mensions, on account of the risk, and that the con sequence was the substitution of an inferior mrtll, which is not liable to become fractured. The nobleman whom we have just named, it seems, has discovered some process for working the mirrors s o as to obviate these risks, and is said to have suc ceeded in constructing than of the most suitable metal, and of six feet diameter; and, it is added, that this is by no means the maximum, as the great obstacle to the construction of much larger teles copes than have hitherto been practicable, appears to have been surmounted ; and we may anticipate, as the , consequence of the invention, the mo s t astonishing astronomical discoveries. In conclusion, we may observe, that the pheno. wenon of the barometer tubes, noticed by our Cor respondent, is to lie ascribed, no doubt, to their perfect annealing, and that the remedy for the de feet would he that pointed out by Mr. Pellatt, o f London, at a late scientific meeting, from the report of which we transcribe the following passage " Mr. Pellatt recommended boling as a safe en d good mode of annealing all kinds of gliss; in the ordi nary method of annealir g. thick and thin ware is ofteli , subjected to the same process, and remoras in th e 1, c .• for the same period ; this would ac couct for the sop , rior dunitlon the thin tubes. lie attributed the frac ture o f th e tubes to the tension of the r Itt.;rior coatit,w, and the vibration caused by the process of eleining this effect was so well known that w,. old tub e , trou scarcely be sold, as it goneraliy broke deanzyg. At the Caigregation, on Thursday, a division took place in the Nun-Regent House, on the regulations. They were, however, carried by 13 to 9. In the Re gent House, there' was a division on the Grace respect ing the attendance on the lectures of the It 'gins Pro lessor. The Grace passed, howisver, by 18 against 9. 42 I i4O 41 I ' HU • 60 Wheat, Whit( (pet ~ 58s. j'' f: Red Foreign 548. CC H * ga. •• • Barley, Malting Grinding Oats, British ..... mu. Foreign (in bond) .. ::; .. : 3 1 L s .1 41 4 t , ( t 1 :. Beans . .... SO 26 .. 581. Pease, Grey Blue and White... Linseed 5(15. b 5). As Flour (per sack) ..... __,, 4..... J. Rapeseed per lb quartos) ...../' 3 31 . °. ' 7. 11 , CHELTENHAM MARKETS. 4. $ Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. l'el lb.. 1 1 Wheat : 7 1 0 9 4 9 9 3 i B l e i e t t f t . 0 . 7) .. .............. ......................... t 1 Barley Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal ...............• ....... 6 4 Beans . tease 5 0 8 0 Lamb .................. ....* Hay 4l. Ws. to 5/. Os. 03. per io. . CANTERBURY BIARKET. 0 14'S Wheat, white............... 635. to 715.....,. 01d............. :I s ' . to" 4 _, red..................... 565. to 6 4. .......... 01d.......... , . to Barley, Malting —. Qes. to 3is. ........ Grnding.• '''". to , ' Oats Beans...-. Pease ...............—,........ 425. to —s. ........ GreY•v•--'" '— CHELMSFORD 111..RKET. Wheat, White •..... 67 to 75 i Oats ....................... f, Red Barley Chevalier Grinding Afazagan .......... .d IC A MAD RAILWAY PASSENGER~ ti fr oC' lllast, a young labouring countryman, dressed in $ rou oa ti got into one of the carriages at Reading to proceed to s pill., by one of the morni ng trains, and on its stopping a t j contrary to the regulations, he got out and JumPe air; the platform in a very unusual and extraordinary .3,111 eh so much so, indeed, as to convince every person ivti?fo'wev strange gesticulations that his mind was affected. lioceedf, he was again persuaded to enter the carriage, a„,h d ,P,, r , of 7, to London with the other passencrers. Mr. "Y -- '1.1 0 " • t Hope Inn, Windsor, and his son, with one of the i g by I t o were in the same box, and their attention was excite. violent manner of their fellow iassenger. wh eln d gari° 1 tra i n tr eated _ ot watched meat attentively. When th e ti the )(Ring countryman suddenly made at great spee!e' desperate attewr jump ut out of the carriage (the tram tohfTirg.°B--y'les, iyho , h V a i : se p r D . by the firmness and prun-iptrie_ forced b ac k Into . 1 sited by his son and th and comp, lled remam there until trace viola,/ ton, when it was deemed necessa • ry, from his ex .e guard, he wastheir to have ,him confined until taken before a Maah,trate oy arrival at paddle amined by a medical gentleman. Ihis was clone , a nd tb lti,* dical man gave his decided opinion that he was insan e ' , e , f jail P k curing him it appeared that he was in a paroxy sm hit Ni'. Btles, the guard, and every person wholooultls him, and he broke the windows of the cab in his waY o rj e , Magstrates. The Magistrate deemed it necessary °oils") that he should be taken care of until his friends were di i s e be 1 1 ' His came was discovered to be Sanders, and he sa lu ,„o ti` P killed his child, and he intended to kill himself. --flu" o f $ zette. dat SUNDAY TRAVELLING--At the req- pt Committee, which, it seems, has been for some ' l6 ;:b:s l ` e j in this city fur promoting the better observance °' bath, we publish the adaress which they hav e jU iO 6 11 to the Proprietors and Directors of RailvittYi."olo": Brit, in." We have not time to remark u pon it 8 ' F a S 1 1": but we must say that their object of closing liailwAlu'iselif",: clays is, in our opinion, wholly impracticable, o° l jp o ',!. hitt would be fraught with inconvenience to the ciasl'; and be of incalculable injury to the poor and mid s od e L lb o o If the Committee would apply to the BishoPschurc" sly p nor's in high stations who are seen rolling ti ) „d Ott g o Sundays in all the luxury of private carriages, B " t heto ;j e t the pomp which li% cried menials to wait tlP° P h i s fr,J , give, and should succeed in putting an end to t „° tb s lltd of Sabbath desecration, they would at least bab'e). vent g• of a good example to point to, wb e Vi c eo l11 ;a7. upon others to give up the convenience of F i tjeit/ ti r t 'ls' ances on the only day a their e,)mmand,....—Cari''l of PRINCIPAL AND FACTOR.—The Ea c r ot r n e : e rendon, on Tuesday, gave notice that after the he will present to the House of Lords a Bill for ore law of Principal and Factor. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Wednesday morning, an inquest was held before -Mr. Marlin, coroner for the bo rough of Windsor at the New Inn, in that town, upon the body of a child, named Robert Vickars, three years and a half old, the son of a lady of fortune residing in Park-street, who died on the evening of Monday last, in consequence of falling down while playing in the drawing-room, and a drum-stick, with which he was amu,ing himsed; penetrating his head through the right eye. Mr. Henry Brown, surgeon, deposed to having been called in to attend the deceased, immediately after the accident, whom he found with a nick projecting from the orbit of the right e 3 e, which had passed compl-tely through the orbital bone into the head. The stick was extracted with difficulty, and the child died in consequence of the injury on Monday. Mary Ann Truman, servaut to the mother of the deceased, stated that the child, who was playing with a doll and other toys, fell upon the drum-stick, which she found, upon entering the room (hearing his screams) sticking ,n his •head. The deceas .d, who was perfectly sensible, said to her, " Truman, I was running across the rooin, and the drum stick went into my eye." Witness found him lying on the carpet, and attempted to drag nut the stick, but could not. She then went for a surgeon. The Jury returned a verdict of 4‘ Accidental death." _____,.................,, .- -14 011 1, Q niNTS le Ili PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and ." - o ver i fft sacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, Lenclo c r.p i tT , 110 Bank of England. The best wrought FIDDI''' im olc,., 0 0 SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d• If r ; - i stia' following are the weights recommended, but 1 ,1 ! . i be had lighter or heavier at the same price per 00n'ed.. 0 1 . 1),4 z. si X.. ..1 : 0 12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons ............... 3 110 7 2..* 10 li I 12 ditto . Dessert ditto ........... ... 2 ° 7 2 , * 1 8 1 : • d tin 'table Folks ............ . ••30 I f„.. • 110 12 ditto Dessert ditto ...............20 7 o , * $ log 2 ditto Gravy Spoons ............ 10 7 g..., 0 1, 0 I ditto Soup Ladle. . ............... 10 I .... ' O l l 4 ditto Sauce ditto.- .. ............ 10 . ~... IFo 4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt strong) ........ -........„ 8 i ! 0 ditto Fish Slice ...... ... .............. .. l i •,.. • ' O 4 12 ditto Tea Spootis .............. 1 0 . ......r4„01 8 ,1,1 1 pair ditto Sugar Tongs istrong)... .......... lu" 0 1 ' N. B A Price Current, stamped as a NeY"P a r..,.latil e FO., by drawings, and containing every information,;i: o i l l oo te purchase 0 silver or Sheffield plate, may be " 4 „ 0 , ill tion, or will I), sent into the country, free of pcd—D , e r s 4v t., to a paid letter. . ~,. . 4 , TABLE CANDLESTICKS , sur n " o ile."` 0 ►I I " for durability, equal in appearance. Table e it j a chO b ' 1 0 ' inches high, 7s. per pair; 9 inches highs, 9 5,,' ; ;fic heilSici; per pair , ditto, with rich shell mtruntrugS , " ' 5 d elm — , frA per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings And t he ( l o r tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of W h e l l.bo! great variety of other articles are made, can elf v silver by reference ?o the stamp. Catalogues grd.stree• RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street,...o_l_7__r _,---: of ,oi in i an Id, Fitzroy-square, Hill-street, t-gzshrt rtoeeyre daughter. lady, v e ntio:; On Esq., ttihiee 7 7 s t h u t h r i g n e i ' n ot s n ' t:. BIRTHS. wor ib, Ow i ~,, On the 4th inst., at Lavington House, Pet v H. A. Bowyer, Esq., of a daughter. ei° 64Cf' s , c y # i On the sth inst., at Wendlebury Rectory, wendr-' .4 wife of the Rev. W. L. Brown, Rector of i i , P late student of Christ Church, of a daughter. it eppsy . , On the 6th inst., in Cumberland-terrace , Reg e— S' lady of the Rev. H. Palmer, of a son. rti I 00‘ , - On the 6th inst., at Kennington, the tad) , 0. is wfr fW. St ,i Esq., of a iiaugrter. Datio ne lw f, On the 7th inst., Mrs. W. E. East, St. or. a son of j Wre Langdon, E q , of a son. r 0 0 ' MARRIED. G° o o Tho ma s el i On the 3d inst., at St. Mar 's, y I s lington , --, joi p ii , , f ill Esq., of Kingsland-erescent, Hackney, to Saul— 1, 111 (4 daughter of John Covey, Esq., of Lowther Cettsig e t o fC* 0 On the 4th inst., Mr. Isaac Benjamin, rnerch ° 'of t h‘ g to Ann, only daughter of Alexander Jones, Esq'' 0.' 4 Kent-road. 'eh, raj' r, , On trie 6th inst., at St. Alphage, Green's'', to kl co ( unniogton, bookseller, of Okeharn, Rutlanc!, 10 001/ Sarah, eldest u th ar e e, la t d b y . o- :11,, daughter of Mr. W. Marshall, ir °ll disc the former I lace. d'' '. On the 7th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, secon dtl+ G. Harris, of Bit nsta le Devon, to Hannah,t. p , of the late .Jr. J. Binning, of Bridgewater, So°' iii at - DIED. WO i On the sth of March, at Malta, David Hay, ht the Bbth Regiment. vines, claug On the 6th ult.. at Leamington, Maria • 0 ed .21. ci,ito: W. Rhodes, Esq. of Lt ton- On Essex , ag a re lictvr On the 26th of Esq., at Twickenham, Eliz_. _ ,O ti the C° ldstre , a , A' tenant-General Henry Lister, late of i' aged 100 years and 10 months. f t he late At Leatherhead, Mrs. AIM-6111er, widow o,o_ololl Mortimer. . wife of IPc On the 4th inst., at .Jersey, Charlotte, ,ire. Or cote, Esq., of Moulton-grange, Northarnptoll, 0. f• .. On the 4th inst., Cath rice Agne4, the wifew o f ley, Esq , of Woodhill, Monmouihshire. Charlottero°l/- On the sth inst., at Brighton, Eleanor . a , ai f . ter of H. 'Norman, Esq , aged 13 months and I' THE NELSON MEMORIAL IN TRAFALGAR SQUA ex.—His Royal Highness Prince Albert has been graci ously phased to present the Committee for superintending the erection of a monument in Trafalgar-square in commemo of the many brilliant achievements of the late Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson, and as a tribute to the memory of that gah. lant and immortal hero, with a donation of a hundred guineas, in aid of the subscription now rating to defray the expenses of the memorial. His !loyal Highness has also been pleased to express the interest he takes in the undertaking, and the grati fication he has experienced in finding that so many disin guished Noblemen and Gentlemen have given it their power ful support and patronage. Some unavoidable delay was occasioned in the works during the late severe frost in come quence of the vessels laden with granite from the Fogintor quarries at. Dartmoor not being able to come up the river; but the workmen of Mews. Grissell and Peto, builders, of the York-road, Lambeth, are now actively engaged on the works, under the direction of Mr. Railton, the architect, from whose deign and plans the column will be erected. Ey the contract the above gentlemen have engaged to complete the memorial in two years. A DEEP WELL.—The present object of ex citement in Paris i= the Artesian well at the Abattoir of Greneile, wirch has Ilt , n successfully completed by M. Mulot and his son, after' seven yer.r:i'' labour. The people flock in crowds to the pot, provided with bottles to taste and bring away some of the water that issues from such an immense depth. The hole is four times as deep as St Paul's Cathedra' is Ifgh. It is stated, that when coin. pleted, the wat 1. Hilt rise to the . height of thirty feet above the surface. Ar 01°1 London: Printed and Published by 111URD O No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Ofi 111 , ' the county of Middlescs,....liriday, April 9 1 OW' FORTIFICATIONS OF PARIS. The Bulletin des Lois of Monday and the Itionileur of Tuesday promulgate the law for the fortifications of Paris with the Royal assent. As it has not yet been published in an entire form, we supply the text of this historical document : " LAW WHICH ASSIGNS 140 MILLIONS OF FRANCS FOR THE WORKS OF THE FORTIFICATIONS OF PARIS. " Louis Philippe, King of the French, to all greeting, " We have propose .t (the Chambers), we have or dained, and we ordain, as follows : " Article 1. A sum of one hundred and forty mill:ons of francs (5,600,0001.) is especially assigned for the works of the fortifications of Paris. " Art. 2. These works. will comprise -1. An en ciente continue embracing the two banks of the Seine, bastioned and terraced with ten metres of lined scarp, 2. Exterior works casemated. " Art. 3. The funds assigned for these works shall be employed simultaneously for the execution of the enciente and the external works, and divided into va rious budgets, in the proportion hereafter specified. " Art. 4. The sum of 140 millions allowed by virtue of article 1 of the present law comprises that of 13 millions, forming the amount of the credits already opened on the budget of 1840 at the Ministries of War and Public Works by Royal Ordonnances of last St.p tember 10, and October 4 and 2.5. " On the sum of 127 milllons remaining to be al lowed, the sum is assigned of— " Thirty-five million; for the works to be executed in 1841 ; 20 millions for the works to be executed iu 1842. The portion of these credits which may not be used during the budget to which it is assigned will be carried over to the following budget. " Art 5. These divers credits shall be provided for by means of the ordinary and extraordinary services of the budgets of 1840, 1841, and 1842. " Art. 6. The expenses incurred by the Department of Public Works, by virtue of the ordonnances of the 10th, 19th, and 29th September, and the 4th, 18th, and 19th of October, 1840, shall be liquidated by the Minister of that department, and discharged out of the credit of seven millions which has been opened, until it attains that amount. The surplus, if there be any, shall, after the liqnidation, be discharged on the ordon nances of the Minister of War, and out of the credits opened by the present law. " Art. 7. The city of Paris cannot be classed amongst the places of war of the kingdom but by virtue of a special law. " Art. 8. The first zone of military servitud es , as i t hat b een regu l ate d b y t h e l aw of the 17th of July, 1819, shall be alone applie d Th t . o the enceinte continue and to om tne th as e u s r u ed mm tro it tn of tli th e e l ir the exterior forts sole z one of 250 metrei, shall be fr main points of the bastion and " Alt. 9. The present *Cs of the octroi of the city of Paris cannot be limi ts but by si tue of a special law. aw. 19. An account shall be rendered av, , ry year to the Chambers of the execution of the works ordered by having be en di scusse d , deliberated the The present piesen ltaw. law,. upon, and adopted by the Chamber of Peers, and by that of the Deputies, and sanctioned by us this day, will be executed as a law of the State. " We command our courts and tribunais,prefeets ad ministrative bodies , and all others, to keep and Main tain these presents , an d that the y cause them to be kept, observed, and maintained ; and, in order to re nder them more notorious for all, that they cause them to he p u b. fished and enregistered everywhere that is required ; and, in order that it may be a firm and stable act for et er, we have affixed our seal thereto. " Done at the Palace of the Tuileries on the 3d day of the month of April, 1841. " Louis PHILIPPE." " By the King. " The President of the Council, Minister Secre tary of State of War, Marshal Duke of Dalmatia. " Scen and sealed with the Great Seal. " The Keeper of the Seals of France, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Justice and Public Worship, N. Martin (du Nord)." The owner of an ambulating menagerie lately calculated that if all the ferocious animals which are now . confined in Europe were let loose in au immense forest, it would contain 225 lions, 289 tigers, 302 leopards, 270 panthers, 67 elephants, 10 rhinoceroses, 2,700 wolves, 78 rattle-snakes, 216 boa constrictars, 1,040 hytenas, and 96 crocodiles. Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq., M.P. for Totnes, left town yesterday for . Tours, from whence he will return to his dutios in Pirliinient after thn recess. CORN AVERAGE ciEN Elf AL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended April 2, Jr 3.11, made up tram the Returns 01 the Inspector, the different Cates and i❑ Englan.% and ...wales, per Imperial Quarter. 1V heat G4 . . ici. Oats AVERAGES OF THE LAST sIX WEEK'S. Week ending WHEAT. BARLEY. OATb. I RYE. BEANS. PEASE - - Feb. 26 March 5 63 6 32 9 22 b 36 (i 39 6 59 2 12 ... ") 4 32 11 24 5 31 9 39 5 39 6 April 2. • - IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIE WEEKS shi brat (i3s. titt Oats 2 - 2 s. Bd. Beans .39.. Cd gar ..... 3-24 9(1.1 Rye • ..... DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. • Wheat. Vls. Bd. Oats Harley l3, Uhl I aye THE MARKETS.-YESTEDAY. COLONIAL MARKET. There was little business dose by private treaty, and the public saks went off quietly, but p: ices sere maintained for ninst articles. lhe imports are on the increase. TEA MARKET. The market was in a very dull state, and prices gave way for all kinds of 'Yea. The , e were sellers of Company's Cunsou at Is. sd. per lb. cash. (ALLOW MARKET. The demand for Russ.an 'Tallow• was steady, and prices were very firmly mailitailleu. P. Y. C. on the spot being 475. 6d. per ewt W HI FECHA PEL. The supply of Hay, Clover, and Straw, was moderate ; the demand middling and prices without alteration. Clover, 41. 12s. to 61. ; Meadow Hay, 31. 10s. to 4/. 15s. ; Straw, 375. to 40s. (1 ran the London New Price Current o/ April 8.) SUGAR.—Althuugh importers of British Plantation Sugar have been desirous to meet the trade, still both grocers and refiners have 'purchased with much caution, and the market has exhibited a heavy appea ante for all descriptions; the quantity disposed of for the two days by prisate contract has not exceeded 200 hhds and trey, prices have ruled very *regularly, in some cases the reduction as compared with fhe rates of Friday last has amounted to 45., but the average decline may be taken at 2s to 2s 6d per cwt—fine yellow sorts, but of a rai her greyish complexion, have been sold at 69s 6d to 7Us, St. Kitt's and Jamaica good strong yellow 67s 6d to tiSs. At public sale 106 hhds 23 trcs Berbtce went heavily ; middling brown at 64s to 64s 6d, m d yel:ow 65s 6d to 66s 6,1, washed 56s to 645, heavy ,hifed brown 50s. pet cwt. To-day the mai ket was extremely dull, and the trifling pur chases made were at rather lower rates, making the general decline for the week 3s per cwt. The total ~ales for the three market days have amounted to only 280 hhds and tierces. LIEFINF.D.—For all descriptions of Refined Goods, former rates have been supported; Standard Lumps at 9-1 s 94s (hi per cwt. Treacle common in small parcels at 29s a 365. Patent 33s to 345. ; best old make and golden syrup :36s ti 38s per cwt. Fine Pieces at the former value, but lower sorts duil. Bonded Crushed Sugar 31s to 31s 3d for first quality. Loaves, 14 lbs at 35s to 35s tid and 10 lbs 36s to 375. In I i eacle few sales have been made, and prices have declined to 14s in 14s 3d. Pieces and Bastards dull at 15s to 255. Dutch Crushed Sugar at 30s 6d on board in Hol ar.d. To-day the demand was dull for Refitted Goods from the home trade, and 93s 6d to 94s accepted for Standard lumps ; all other articles dull of sale. Ma uumes.—Pricee gave way 2s for all sorts, excepting for fine yellow and strong grey qualities, which caun , t be quoted more than Is cheaper. Fine and very fine yellow at 70s to 74s 6d, good mid and good 66s to 695, middlin 63s to 655, good and line g r ey 65s to 67s 6d, low brown 50s to 51s, low 52s bd to 535, fine 60s to 6'is per cwt. 1 his afternoon tee market was dull, and the few sales made privately were at rather lower rates. 7,000 bags are declared for sale on next Thursday. Basx INDIA.—This afternoon the demand was limited for both home and export descriptions. At public sate 1,494 bags Manilla, 1,200 bags 200 cases Bengal were offered, the toimer all taken in at 23s 6d for good dry yellow, being ali.ve the value, only 22s offered; the latter all sold, but at a further re duction of 6cl to Is per cwt; fine white went at 725, good 68s to 68s lid, good middling 66s 6d to 67s 6d, middling 65s 6d, low middling 63s to 645, damps and washed 62s to 695, low sound brown in eases 46s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—phis afternoon the market presented a quiet as pect fir all descriptions, and holders appeared to be desirous to realize; at public sale 62 cases 11 boxes 61 barrels Brazil, and 800 chests white liavannah were 'offered—the former went heavily, and only a part sold at rather lower rates, low to good brown Peru ,m, went at Hs to 21s, damaged 15s 6d to I7s—tt,e latter sold 2s a 3s under late rates, viz. tine at 31s to 31s 6d, mid and good 27s to 30s, low middling 25s 6d to 26s per cwt. Monasszs.—West India at lower rates; Demerara of good quality at 28s to 28s 6d, and fine Antigua at 31s to 325. At auction, 70 casks Mauritius Motasses taa,en in at 265, Bengal syrup at 39s to 3O per cwt. COFFEE.—Thet e has been a much better demand for clean seriptions of British Plantation this week to supply actual orders, and by private contract large q kantities have been dis posed of 2s to 3s above former rates, Dominica and St. Lucia of low middling quantity has ben selling at 84s to Bas ; at public sale 49 casks 9 brls B rbice have been offered, a part only was disposed ot, owing to the stiff rates required, low midal,ng went at 868 to 87s, fine and tine line ordinary 71:s to 76s lad, low ordinary 59s per cwt. In East India and Cape descriptions the transactions have been on amore extended scale, and prices have improved for nearly ad sorts. Mocha, have been on a more extended scale, and prices are firmer. This afternoon there was less demand by private treaty from the hanie trade, but forii.er rates were maintained for all kinds ; toe..e *was no public sale. Foreign is in but limited demand. Cocoa.—For British Plantation prices have further given way Is to 2s per cwt; Trinidad at 45s to 45s 6d for lovv.grey, and at 4, Sto sls 6d for mi.iching to good r d. Foreign is held tiimly, and Guayaquil is not to be purchased under 445. Rust, BRANDI', AND HOLLA h DS. • In the Hum market much hew.iness exists, and the trilling parcels disposed of have been at lower rates ; for Demerara, 25 to 30 per cent over proof 45 2d to 4s 3d have bean accepted ; for 7 to 10 per cent 2s 6d to 2s ed, and Is 4d far proof Calcutta. There are sellers of proof Leewards at 2s 2d, but even thereat buyers are not disposed to operate. Bandy has beet. in fair request, and prices fully sustained. Geneva has sold steadily at 2S to 2s Id for export, and fine sorts for home use have fetched 2s 6d to 2s 7d Brit,sh Coin Spirits have sold slowly at N 10d to 9s lid cash. TEA.—In the early part of the week there was a tai amount of business transacted in all descriptions of Tea, and former ra es were supported. To-day the following important intelli gence ( per Overland Mail) has come to hand by the arrival of telegraphic despatt hes from Marseilles, o Apt it 4 ; the accounts from Macao are dated January 20. " The preliminary arrange ments are, that the Chinese guarantee the payment of six mil lions of dollars in six yea i rs,ced i es s t e t .th els e laud gomz of Hongerca reLa- i Kong ! to Great Britain, and cituliii