The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-17 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, April 16, 1841. Notice is hereby given—That the Carriages coming to her MajestyPs Drawing-room on Thursday, the 22d of April, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street, come down the left-band side, and enter at the iron-gate nearest to the Palace, set down at the Arcade, return by the iron-gate near est to Marlborough House, and pass through Pall Mall into St. James's-square, by George-street. When called, they are to pass from St. James's-square, by Charles -street, into Re gent-street, Jermyn-street, come down St. James's-street as before, take up, and go away through Pall Mall. No Hackney Carriages will be permitted to come within the gates. For all Persons having the Privilege of the Entree, Tickets will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, on TUESDAY next, between the Hours of Eleven and Three o'Clock : their Carriages are to enter the Gate at Constitution Hill, proceed down St. James's Park, through Stable-yard, into the Ambas sadors' -court, set down, and go out into Cleveland-row. The Carriages of the Ambassadors, Foreign Ministers, Cabinet Ministers, and Great Officers of State, may afterwards wait in the Ambassadors' -court, and those of all other persons having the Entree may wait in Stable-yard, or St. James's Park, till called ; they are then to take up in the same order as they had set down, and pass away up the left-hand side of St. James's street. No Carriage will be admitted with Company a second time with the same Ticket ; to prevent which, it must be produced at Constitution Hill Gate, and Stable-yard Gate also, where a corner of it will be torn off by the Marshalmen in attendance ; and no person can be allowed the Privilege of the Entree by any other approach to the Palace than the Gates last mentioned. ERROLL, Lord Steward. MRS. MABERLY'S NEW NOVEL. On Monday, April 26th, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait of the Authoress, from a Painting by W. C. Ross , A. R.A. , THE LOVE MATCH. By MRS. MABERLY. Author of " Emily." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) o Ter many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS- Pk.CTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains FIFTEEN HUN DRED DIVIDENDS, amounting to £137,592, The Dividends being £25,000 £BOO £2OO £9O 5,000 600 150 80 2,000 500 120 70 1,500 300 110 64 1,000 250 100 62 HEINE BROTHERS having remitted, during a short time, 25,000/., 18,000!., 9,0001., 5,0001., 3,600/., &c. &c., to London ; 3,600/., 8001., and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to Dublin : 3,600/. to Beverley ; 3,600/. to Halifax (Yorkshire); 1,2001. to Portleaven HarbLur ; 9001. and 6001. to Liverpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 900/. and 6001. to Manchester • 6001. to Bideford ; 600!. to Cork ; and 600/. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Distributions to England, Ireland, and Scotland. The Dividends falling unto the Securities can be cashed at every Banker's connected with Germany in every mercantile place of the world. POSTSCRIPT. -9th March, 1841.— HEINE BROTHERS have the pleasure to state that they remitted to-day, 9th March, 1841, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to Lon don and vicinity, resulting from the Distribution of Ist inst. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS, THIS EVENING, APRIL 17. Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Harcourt Courtly, Bart., Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark away, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ; Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C. Mathews; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harkaway, Madams Vestris • Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert, Mrs. Hurbv. _ . _ After whioh will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame Vestris The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar rjgolda, Miss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. i)oors to te opened at half-past Six—the performances to eommence at 'even o'Clock. Dress 130xe,, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. Gd. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, ; Gallery ls. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, fain Ten till Four, where Season Tickets any De had upon application. Private Boats to be had so'ely of Mr. Andre As, bookseller, !67. New Bomfrstreet. ROYAL SURREY THFATRE._ IINDEI). THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Three New Pieces, supported by Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. J. S. Balls, Mr. Hicks, and Mr. J. 'l'. Haines, in addition to the old favourites. Splendid scenery and appointments. THIS EVI4IING, APRIL 17, Willbe acted a New Legendary Drama, entitled TOM MOORE OF FLEET-STREET ; OR, THE STARLING OF THE OLD SALOUPE HOUSE. Ton Moore, Mr. J. S. Balls i Wibelm Stirn, Mr. 0. Smith. After which, a Spectacle of Diablerie, called APOLLYON, THE GREAT FIEND ; OR, THE LOVE _ . . TOKEN. Apollyon, Mr. 0. Smith. To conclude with a New Farce, entitled THE UNIFORM ; OR, TWO MEN AND ONE COAT. Characters by Messrs. J. S. Ball:, J. T. Haines, Neville, Buckingham. Heslop, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. W. Daly, &c. Entirely New Scenery and Dresses for all Three Pieces. "THE CHINA. SUN," REPUBLISHED ON SATURDAY LAST, IS NOW ON SALE, With all the LATEST NEWS. THE RAILWAY SUN WILL BE PUBLISHED TOWARDS THE END OF THIS MONTH. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO;AORROW Wrning 47 minutes after IL Evening 0 m'aiutes after 0 The Publication of the Evening Edition of 'fnz SUN com menced at 20 minutes after Tl4ree. • • `.y, • 4100 rA*Att'i ' 4' Executive, as now constituted, have already too much power ; and to win their sanc tion to a scheme of national education, planned by the Legislature and carried into execu tion by the Executive, it will be indispensa ble first to make the Charter the law of the land. There may be some reason in the present existence of a different order of things why we thould refuse to give effect to the Charter ; but we have no desire to see a new scheme adopted, on the recommendation of a few theorists, which would be sure to encounter the hostility of all the unrepresented. A more certain means of increasing the existing alienation, and of bringing about great disorder, could scarcely be devised. When we find it asserted that Government must superintend education, and frame laws for the maintenance of public order, we are driven to inquire into the fitness of the Government for the task. School education is only a small, and, in our estimation, the least important part, of the education which is required for youth of both sexes. Besides that, there is the domestic and moral education, and the apprenticeship to a trade, or the bread-winning education. What can Government—whether we speak of the Ministers, or the few gentlemen, all of one class, who compose the Legislature—know of the best means of educating the females of various classes and conditions for household and other labour, and our males for seamen, engineers, cotton-spinners, plbughmen, &c. &e.? They can know little or nothing on the subject, and they would be led by the nose, as they are now led, by some strong-willed, dogmatic, quackish, self seeking persons under the name of Commis sioners. They would fancy, as they now fancy, they were making laws and giving effect to their own will, when, in fact, they would be only carrying out, as very humble instru ments, the schemes of some artful or mis chievous enthusiast. Government, then, which is constituted to protect the rights of individuals, not like a parent to train 1p subjects as if they were children, seems to us incapable of superin tending national education to advantage; and were it to undertake the task it would only become an instrument in the hands of some clever schemers. Perhaps, however, when the word " national" is used nothing more is meant than the educa tion of the poor. The lower classes are to be trained. That we understand. That we can see through. Laws are to be framed to punish them if they are not strictly obedient under all kinds of sufferings, and to whatever may he the will of the aristocracy. National education means, then, only the education of the working classes, and that is to be superintended by an aristocratic Government to the greatest possible extent, in order to make the working classes the quiet slaves of the governing aristo cracy. We hope the working classes will have spirit and wisdom enough to prevent the con summation of such a design ; and we take the Chartist scheme of encouraging the people to provide education for themselves, as an earnest, both of their determination to prevent that, and of their certain success. We are afraid that our Contemporary, when he talks of framing laws, confounds obedience to the aristocracy with public order. There is no aristocracy in the United States, but there is public order. The two things are not there fore inseparable. A few centuries ago public order in Europe consisted of feudal sla very ; but now another kind of public order reigns, which seems, in its main features, less the result of positive institutions than of that pro gress which upset the reign of the feudal Barons and established the present mixed regime of the upper and middle classes in its stead. What may be considered public order a hundred, or even twenty years hence, it is impossible to say; and how can the Government, which must be igno rant of that, train up the people to be prepared for it? What would happen, we believe, would be this. To preserve its own power as long as pos sible would be the object of Government, and it would endeavour to train men up to that end. If it could wall in the country, the great mis chief which it would cause might be unknown, but a trading community like ours cannot be so shut up. Our society would and must share the general progress. It would imitate the good in other States ; it would outgrow, as it has already outgrown, the Government; and the more that extended its power, the more it attempted to train the people according to the will of some education-mongers, the greater would be the mischief when the public order, forced forward by the progress of society in opposition to the Government, could no longer be resisted. We are as little dis posed, therefore, to place national education under the control of the Government, as to place it in the hands of the priests, and see no sure hope of peace and prosperity except in leaving the people—who are, probably, as wise as the Government—for this purpose to educate themselves. We must again direct attention to the admir able tactics and perseverance of the Anti-Corn law League. A meeting was held at Manches ter, of deputies from the different Anti-Corn law Associations, on Thursday, an account of which appears in another part of The Sun. It was then resolved to summon a meeting of the League in London, whenever Mr. VILLIERS shall bring forward his motion on the Corn-laws. It was also resolved that the deputies, when they come to London, shall wait personally on the Members of the House of Commons, to ascer tain their views on the bread tax. If the depu ties carry out this resolution, they will ascertain the motives, as well as the votes of the Members, and be able to instruct the Anti-Bread -taxers, throughout the kingdom, to choose proper re presentatives at the next general election. We have no doubt, however, that the members of the League will work this part of their scheme as well as the other parts of it. They are zealous, straightforward men, whose interest in the ques tion amounts to a passion ; and they have got hold of a principle which inspires them with en thusiasm. From month to month, from day to day, the language of the League has become more direct and energetic. They speak truth with authority, and their words find an echo in the human heart, exciting ghastly fear in some, and glowing hope in others. Mr. VILLIERS said ' of the League, with equal truth and justice,— _ . And if we have been able to make converts and rouse men from indolence and ignorance upon this subject, when we con sider what gigantig power is opposed to us—a power which derives its influence from its social position, and its pecuniary means, can you see any reason why our efforts should not suc ceed?—(Cheers.) And it is owing to the energy and sacri fices of various kinds that have been made in this district, and by many gentlemen around me, for which we are indebted to the disclosure of facts —the circulation, and disclosure and the impression up on th e public mind of facts connected with these laws—that I believe no subtlety, or ignorance, or clamour will ever be sufficient to s u pp ress or efface.—( Hear, ' hear.) And, Gentlemen, I am satisfied th a t if their contemporaries do not appreciate the services of the League, they will be appreciated by posterity. Their services are appreciated now ; their op a lon g rworking waypponents confess their power by rev i lings, a and their friends by their hearty approbati on . One exce ll en t effect has followed their bold, o e t rs straight forward conduct. It has gone classes, procure afornd to them rec 0 the nei l ee support Corn-law o f . the th and the Chartists i T s h e e h l i a e t li te y r c a n r op in e pns pd e o d s opposed to the d l - L eg i s l a ture, which t l o n r a d ff s e ; c a t n d t h a e n 1 1 , 1 o l n v i e l s l t bee 1 doublymsi as tn , s l i, % e l i ii c c o h m i e s d l , ike d l i y . l r a e t c i t v e n d a s gainst t n h f o i s ) e l u N n v h d o n r h . a v l e l o i e r g l a v n :3, i l s . k e d m a e nl,egiivs,e believe, are therefore coming over totileCo A rt s i: law Repealers, and the Liverpool Operative sociation was appropriately represented at Man chester by Mr. DUFFY. It is impossible that the working classes should not be deeply affected by the bold, moral principles espoused by the League, and should not become the zealous sup porters of the total and immediate repeal of the tax on bread. They have hung aloof for some time, because they have mistrusted the League, but that mistrust will vanish before sincere lan guage, and all the industrious classes will, ere long, unite to throw off the tax, which the idle landlords have dared to levy on their bread, and the restrictions they have not been ashamed to impose on industry and enterprise. We publish to-day a second letter on the subject of the tenure of land, and on the rela- Tbt LONDON: SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1841. We lately made a few observations to show that the priesthood are totally unfit to be en trusted with any control over the education of the r.eople. We should be sorry if it were then ce to be inferred that we think the control education should be placed in the hands of late Government. Our opinion is different, and -we should be disposed to leave education, like trade, in a state of freedom. We notice the sub ject, because we see it broadly laid down by sta Evening Contemporary that Government has two leading duties to fulfil—first, to super fintend national education, so as to train up a population to the .enjoyment of rational liberty, and the maintainance of public &er—(we hope to see this carried cut on a larger scale than aas hitherto been accomplished ; auk secondly, to frame lays "for the maintainance of both these nAonal ble;sin s a nd the punishment of those that infringe up on them. g We cannot assent to either of these proposi- ' tions, and, in particular, we cannot agree to the assertion that it is the chief duty of Government Ito superintend the national education and train up a population to the enjoyment of r a ti onal liberty. Before discussing the point we will venture to notice that the word Gie.'ernment seems to be used both to sig 1112iify the Executive and the Legislative powers, far it is described as superintending, which can only be imperfectly done by the Legis lature,' and, to be effectual, must be done by the Executive ; and it is described as framing Raws, which is exclusively the duty of the legisla tive power. It is more easy to trace the source •of the jumble, which we notice to avoid con fusion, than defend it. It is, in fact, a copy from Practice. The Ministers, for the time being, are the Executive Government, and as they *chiefly submit Bills to the Parliament, which passes their Bills in preference to all others, as long as they retain its confidence, they are also the law-makers. Their double functions are represented by the word Government. The c d e fi n iti o n is of itself valuable, for it at once iimarrants the conclusion here in England, what ever it might do in Prussia, that the Minis- Sters for the time being ought not to have the su perintendance of national education, and the framing of laws to ensure that and all other de sirable things. At present the Ministers are the organs of the Parliament, the Parliament is composed exclu sively of the aristocratic classes, and all the de mocratic classes would be opposed to i n _ creasing the power of the aristocracy. The Globe objects to the Chartists providing for their, own education 'and the education of their 'children and fellow-workmen, because that train men in their peculiar opinions; but this objection applies with much greater force to the.aristocracy taking by law the control of the edwation of:all classes into their hands. They 1 • _would train up all the other classes to be servile to them. In the opinion of the Chartists both the Legislature and the a• THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 17. 1841 tion between landlords and labourers. Such letters are a very significant sign of the great interest which the people take in the subject. The landlords know best whether their right is so founded in undeniable and eternal justice that it will bear the strict investigation, which they are now forcing the suffering people to undertake. If it be not so founded, as all property now mainly de pends for its validity on the consent of others, they will rue the day on which they ex cited the people, by their arrogant, unjust pre tensions, to search into their titles. Those who have examined the question most will give them the least encouragement to persevere. That their property be protected it is essential that they respect the property of others. From this golden rule they have departed, and have set an example of class rapacity, which cannot fail to beget imitation, and from the imitation of which they have the most to lose. Letters from Constantinople of the 27th of March state that no fewer than six Cabinet Councils were held at the foreign Minister's du ring the previous week, to deliberate upon MEHEMET ALl's request for a modification of the Finnan. The result was not known, but the impression was that the Porte would yield as soon as the will of the Four Powers was known. When the ambassadors were interrogated res pecting the will of their Courts, they answered that they had no powers, with the exception of the Austrian Internuncio, who implored the SULTAN to avert a renewal of the horrors of war, by making all the concessions required by the VICEROY : On the 21st the Sultan, accompanied by all the Ministers and grand Pachas of the empire, repaired on board the Mak moudieh, three-decker, and again expressed to Admiral Walker his satisfaction at the ability and skill he had displayed in his service. The visit of the Sultan lasted nearly two hours. SMYRNA. (From the Oriental Observer of March 26.) The (.udovico, which arrived on the 24th, states everything to be quiet on the coast of Syria. The plague was at Jaffa, but the steam-boat did not communicate. Four English and two Austrian men-of-war were at Marmorice. At an early hour yesterday morning the Swedish frigate Chapman got under way for Constantinople, having saluted her consort, who is to return home. The English corvette Daphne and the three French vessels in the roads hoisted their colours, and the Chapman's company, on passing the Najaden, saluted them by hurrahs. The salutes were returned immediately. During the late gales the English barque Rising Sun was totally lost in the Black Sea. Of all the equipage the mate only was saved, he having lashed himself to a plank, and was drifted on shore. SYRIA. BEYROIT, MARCH 18.—The Emirs who were treacherously delivered up to Mehemet Ali on the first insurrection of the Mountain, and who have been so impatiently expected here, arrived a few days ago in an Egyptian corvette. They are ten in numbe r , name l y, t h e E m i rs Faours, Aidar, and his nephew Ali, Mohamet Jaheb, Ali, and Abdallah, and the Sheiks Mahmoud, and his son, and Nicholas Hasset. They had a suite of fifty persons, and were accompanied by a son of Commodore Napier, in order that he might certify their re turn into Syria. On the evening of their entrance into port couriers were sent off to the Mountain, and at the following dawn the armed mountaineers came down in crowds to give a brilliant reception to their chiefs, thus restored to them after so long and so painful a captivity. The chiefs came out of quarantine the day before yesterday, and their appearance threw all classes of the population into ecstacies impos'sible to describe. All is quiet on the mountains, although it was reported, a few days ago, that a sort of en gagement had taken place between. the Druses and the Ma ronites at Aloollaka, a village between Saida and Betteddin, in which several Christians were killed. The Emir Beachir, seconded by the Pacha, succeeded in arresting these disorders, and there is every reason to hope that they will not be re newed. The plague has made its appearance at so many points at once, that it may be said to have invaded the whole pro vince. At Acre there are from 15 to 20 deaths a day. At Jaffa it rages with great violence, and it prevails at Saida, Sour, Damascus, and several villages of the mountains. It has also declared itself at Geitroun, a village of the Lebanon. The Board of Health has sent emissaries to the infected districts, with orders to establish sanatory cordons where necessary. After the evacuation of Syria by the army of occupation, there still remained in the country twelve thousand of the Egyptian troops, part of which have been incorporated in the Ottoman regiments, and part sent to Constantinople. The English still have the semblance of a garrison both at Acre and Beyrout. The Paris Journals of Thursday have all reached us. In France there is the same stagna tion of political news which prevails in this coun try. The people are tired of the Eastern ques tion, want to hear no more about the fortifica tionN, and are growing indifferent to the con tinuance of armaments which threaten them with increased taxation. In the absence of any other topic fur vituperation the Courrier Fran cais makes the following attack upon Marshal SOULT, for demanding, as President of the Coun cil, 20,000 f. a year:— " Let it be well noted that Marshal Soult receives already 30,000 f, like the other Ministers, and 20,000 f. for frais de representation, as chief of the army. He has 40,000 f. as Marshal, and Io,ooof. as Grand Cross of the Legion of Ho nour; total 150,000 f. Add to this, that if he was engaged in the wars of the empire, he was not r u i ne d by th em ; an d th at if he made a skilful retreat from Spain, he brought back with him something more than glory. He possesses perhaps all the virtues of Epaminondas, less his poverty, and his negative dis interestedness has procured for him a private fortune which permits him to do liberal things, in which, however, he is not in the habit of i:idulging himself. Marshal Soult is not con tented with his lot. The State pays him 150,000 f. a year and more, and yet he begs a supplement of 20,000 f. We must pay for his services at the rate of 170,000 f. a year, or do with out them. The Committee proposed that the 20,000 f. should be granted, and the Chamber voted the grant without saying a word." The Moniteztr states that the- receipts of indi rect taxes for the quarter just ended show a de crease, as compared with the corresponding quar ter for the year 1840, to the amount of 639,000 francs. The Univers affirms that M. Thiers and Count Mole are re conciled, and are on the most friendly terms. The Report on the Budget will be presented in the course of next week. The Deputies, who seem to be much fatigued by the length of the session, which has already lasted five months and a half, have resolved not to discuss any important project of law before and after the great members have made their ar_, rangements to leave Paris in the first fortnight of May.— Univers. The Court of Ca•sation will deliberate to-day on the affair of the Arab El-Chorerli, who was put to death by the order of the military authorities at Algiers, notwithstanding his appeal. The affair of the National (offense towards the person of the King), which has already been put off several times on account of the illness of Psi. Delaroche, will be brought on again to day. It seems that the trial will be again put off for the same reason.— Le Constitutionnel. A broil among some soldiers of the garrison of Versailles, which might have been attended with deplorable ec nsequences, took place on Sunday, at seven o'clock in the evening. About thirty cannoneers were seen running from Le Chesnoy, pur sued by one hundred and twenty Lancers and soldiers of the 10th Regiment of Light Infantry. On reaching the Boule vard de la Reine, they stopped and drew their swords to de fend themselves, but, being overpowered by numbers, they fled in every direction. The Commissary of Police and two town sergeants having interfered, succeeded in separating the combatants, but not, however, before several had been more or less seriously wounded. The next day the troops remained confined to their barracks. Letters from Carpentras of the 11th instant mention the arrest in that town on the 10th of thirty-six individ ua l s be longing to the labouring classes, who were implicated in the anarchical movement of Marseilles. All the brigades of Gendarmerie stationed in the neighbourhood went into the town during the night, closed the gates, and effected the cap ture of those persons before day. A Letter from Athens of the 27th of March, says that a deputation of Candian emigrants had had a conference on board an English frigate, with the Consuls of the European Powers. They were asked whether they desired a union with Greece, the protection ofEngland, or a Sovereign Prince ; they replied to the questions with negatives, and declared that they wanted a Republic, and that they would rather die than be go verned like the Samians. It was resolved these petitions should be addressed to the protecting Powers, and the deputa tion was concluded by an English escort to the camp of the in surgents. Such, says the letter, is the real state of things at this moment.—Le Commerce. The Silesian Gazette, under the head of the Ukraine, the 24th ult., announces that it had been definitively determined that the confiscated lands belor ging to Prince Adam Czarto ryski, Counts Alexander Potocki and Sobousky, and others, si• tuated in the governments of Podolia and Kiew, should be transformed into military colonies. BOURSE.--PARIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. f !rat Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pricy. Price r'reoch 5 per Cents ll3 80 ... 113 80 ... 11 170 ... 113 75 4 per Cents 99 40 ... 99 40 ... 99 40 99 40 3 per Cents 7B 95 "8 95 78 85 ... 78 85 Rank or tr ance LAfitte flank 5,000 f. Shares 5157 5U ...5157 50 —5160 1,0001. SI ares 1070 —.1 , 75 ...1070 Selgian Bank 5 per Cents lOl ... 101 ... 101 ... 101 New Loan lOl4 ... 1 I% .. 10114 ~. 10114 iranish Active Passive 5 ... 5% — 5% — 5% Portuguese 3 per Cents 2O ... 20 ... 20 ... 20 Neapolitan lO3 90 ... 103 90 ... 'l.l Si ... 1 1 13 90 Roman.. ... II 00000 •••••• at., .• ii334 .... HI% see 1(3% doe 103% RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versailles.R. 8....,....•,,.,, ::67 50 ... 367 50 ... 365 ... 365 'Strasburg to Bale LB ... 840 ... 2441 ... 231 25 ... L 35 Orleans'. 2 4 3 8 7 5 50 ...... 23 48 6 2 50 ,25 ...., 2 4 2 8 6 0 25 50 STOPPAGE OF MESSRS. BARBER AND MARSHALL'S BANK, AT WALSALL. MINGLIAM, FRIDAI EVENING APRIL 16.-1. regret to Messrs. Barber and Marshall, of state lvai s a thatiWa l s al l, t c l osedhe bankthis morning,of , e jor h rather the house failed BIR morning.oftbeevent, of the borough, South Staffor v l n T h t i h r: Bank, are placed combined with the in consequence of th;s untow ar d !' in very unpleasant circumstances, late failure is at tributed to ,the embarrassments of a I t a o t e o stoppage pag th i se s members of the firm , lately carrying nn)11 of one o f t h e business in Liver pool, It ought to be stated that the bank of Messrs. Barber and Co. was more a bank of deposit than of com merce. Time will not allow me to say more at present some people entertain hop es that the concern wil ; but will wi n d up more satisfactorily than, on the other hand, others anticipated. A CAUSE WITHOUT EFFECTS. -- ig What would be the effects of a general break up of the banks ?" asked a friend of ours of a shrewd New Yorkite the other day. " Why, no effects," was the ready answer. —A rne . rican Paper. • BALL AT ST. OMER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—l have the pleasure of informing you that the Duke of Orleans' Ball, given at St. Omer on Wedne-day evening, and to which the military in garrison here, and the resident gentry, were invited, went off with great eclat, and the party who proceeded from hence to attend it are returned highly gratified with their evening's entertainment, and the very great kindness and hospitality shown them upon the occasion. Nothing could exceed the cordial reception eur Officers met with at the hands of the French Officers, and the marked and flattering attention paid them by the Duke of Orleans himself. The ball was attended by about two thousand five hundred persons, a great proportion of whom were English from Bou logne, Calais, Dunkirk, and those residing at St. Omer. It was given in the Theatre at the Hotel de Ville, and all the arrangements were admirably made so as to ensure the utmost gratification and satisfaction to all. The scene was a most brilliant one, more particularly at the moment of the Duke's entering the ball-room with his brother the Prince de Joinville, about nine o'clock, at which time all the boxes in the theatre were filled with Ladies elegantly attired, and with Officers, Naval and Military, in splendid uniforms, and the room itself crowded with the dancers. Those in the boxes all rose at the Duke's entrance, and the orchestra, which was most excellent, immediately commenced playing. The dancing was kept up with much animation until about four o'clock, when the Princes retired. The Supper-rooms were opened at twelve o'clock, where every delicacy was provided in the greatest abundance, and wines. of every description of the choicest kind. The whole affair was conducted on a most magnificent scale, and the Princes themselves, and the Aid , .s-de-Camp, were indefatigable in their exertions to gratify all present. The Officers of our garrison who attended the ball, as well as the Gentry of the Town, have returned, as I said More, most highly pleased, and the feeling of satisfaction that is ex pressed by t em, for the great hospitality and kindness mani fested towards them is indeed unanimous. The camp in the neighbourhood of St. Omer, consisting of about ten thousand men, is about to be broken up. These troops have orders to proceed to Paris, where there will be a grand review of a hundred thousand men early in May. Your's faithfully. Dover, April 16, 1841. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert walked oat as usual this morning in the Park, and afterwards the Prince took his accustomed ride on horseback, attended by the Equerries in Waiting. In the afternoon her Majesty left the Castle in a pony phaeton, which was driven by his Royal Highness Prince Al bert, and was followed in phaetons by the following ladies : Lady C. Cocks, the Hon. Miss Cavendish, Lady Isabella Wemyss, and the Hon. Mrs. George Anson. Colonel Wemyss, Equerry to the Queen, and Colonel Bouverie, Equerry to Prince Albert, attended her Majesty and his Royal Highness on horseback. Lady C. Cocks, and the Hon. Miss Cavendish, have suc ceeded the Hon. Harriet Pitt and the Hon. Frances Devereux, as the 'Maids of Honour in Waiting on her Majesty. Her Royal Highness. the Princess Royal was taken her cus tomary airing to-day. His Excellency Viscount Ebrington is expected to arrive to morrow at the Castle on a visit to her Majesty. Lady Isabella Wemyss it is expected, will leave the Castle to-morrow. The lion. Misses Pitt and Devereux took their departure from the Castle to-day. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Duke of Cambridge, honoured the Earl and Countess of i\layo with their company on Thursday evening, at their residence in Norfolk-street. A select party were present to meet their Royal Highnesses. The Duke of Cambridge honoured the Duke and Duchess of Somerset with his company at dinner last evening at their seat Wimbledon Park Viscount Ebrington arrived at his residence in Grosvenor. square on Thursday evening from Devonshire. The Marquis of Normanby arrived in town yesterday morn. ing from Newmarket. The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere has arrived at his resi dence in Belgrave-square from Stowey. Despatches from Lord Sydenh im, Governor of Canada, and also from the Governor of New Brunswick, were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. The supply of Game and Poultry was fair ; trade moderate ; and prices the same as last quoted. Eggs in good supply at 4s. 6d. to ss. per 120 for English; and 3s. 6d. to 4s. per doz. for Plovers. Meat in good supply, particularly Mutton, which met a dull sale. Other kinds went off steadily at the following prices :—Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. bd. ; Veal, 4s. to ss. 4d ; Lamb, ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. ; and Pork, ss. ad. to 6s. 6d. per stone of B,bs. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The supply of Meat was fair, with little variation in prices. Veal sold Kell, the quantity being under the demand. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d.; Veal, 4s, to ss. 6d. ; Pork, 3s. Bd. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, 4s. Bd. to 6s. Bd. Clover, 41. 15s. to 6/. ; Meadow Hay, 31. 12s, to 51. ; Straw, 375. to 40s. TEA MARKET. Prices of Free Trade were firm, and a fair demand existed for most kinds. Company's Congou sold steadily at Is. sid. cash. The deliveries from the warehouses keep good. TALLOW MARKET. The chandlers were free buyers of Russian Tallow, and several parcels were taken by the soapmakers. Prices fur P. Y Candle werefirm at 475. 9d. to 48s. on the spot, and for delivery in the last three months 48s. 6d. was asked. SPIRIT MARKET. Brandy is more in request, and prices firmer. Rum of low quality sold freely, but fine sorts were dull of sale, and rather cheaper; Geneva steady at 2s. a 2s. Id. British Corn Spirits sold well at 9s._ lOd., cash. METAL MARKET. English Iron in large demand, and prices firmer. Lead attracted more attention, and prices improved. 'I here Boas a fair demand for Tin, and 74 , paid for bars. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, APRIL 17.—Wind this day at noon, S. S.W., light breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, APRIL 16.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrived from the River the Advocate, for Severn Roads. Arrived from the River, and sailed the John, Craig, for Prince Edward's Island ; Champion, Gibraltar; Lusitiana,:Oporto. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16. —Wind N. N.W.—Arrived the City of Edinburgh, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Cosmopo lite, Cleverly, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, APRIL 15.—Wind S.W. to N. W., fresh breeze.—Sailed the Bragilla, Richards, for Quebec. So yr HAMPTON.—Arrived the Sarah Ann, Cavenagh, from Youghal. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 1 4.—Sailed the. Nancy, for Resti gouche. The Keelsing, from Charleston to Altona, and Tri ton, from Maranham to Harnburgh, had not arrived as re ported. COWES, APRIL 16.—Arrived the Fortuna, Peterson, from Paraiba. Sailed the Pilot, and Prince George, for Quebec. SWANSEA, APRIL 15 . —Arrived the Camoens, Baird, from Valparaiso; sailed 30th October, and Rio Janeiro Ist January. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 1 6.—Wind W.—Arrived the Esther, Heron, from Calcutta; Duchess of Portland, Ray, Trinidad; Diana, Bourtell, Natchez ; Maria Lowther, Pearce, Kertsch ; Ora, Ockleman, Altona. Sailed the Zenobia, Putman, for Macao ; Amelia, Barbadoes ; Shakspeare, New York ; New Jersey, ditto ; Ann, Jeffrey, Quebec; John and Robert, ditto; Scotland, ditto ; Oberon, ditto ; Herald, Montreal ; Scipio, Newfoundland ; Traveller, ditto ; Fisher, ditto ; Woodstock, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Velocity, Halifax ; Aurora, Cape Breton; Rival, Africa; Trio, Adra. Arrived off the Hay ward, from Africa ; Golden Fleece, Paraiba. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 16.—The sales of Cotton this day comprise 3,000 bales, the demand in the early part of the week improved, and the Market assumed a steadier aspect, prices of Surat and American, particularly the better class of the latter, being inclined to harden. The change so favourable in appearance to holders, passed away on Tuesday, and since then, although the China news was considered, on the whole, auspicious, the demand has again fallen off, and the Market closed heavily at our last quotations. A good extent of business has been done by exp , rters, who have taken 3,200 bales of American, and 200 Pernams. Speculators have taken 1,500 bales of American. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, APRIL 16..—A moderate business has been transacted at the Stock Exchange this day— the following are reported :—Eastern Counties, 9i ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 35i ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 27i ; Grand Junction, Half-shares, 105 k; Liverpool and Manches ter, 200; London and Brighton United Company, 47 ; London and South Western Si. Shares, 44 46 ; North Midland, Half shares, 383. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 16.—Prices con tinue firm although the business done has been limited.—Man chester and Birmingham, 25 243- and 24i ; Midland Coun ties, 89k; ditto, New, 22i ; North Midland, 79 ; Eastern Counties, 9i ; ditto, Debentures, 7i ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 35 ; London and South Western, 58 ; ditto, Tenths, 2/. 45., Manchester and Liverpool Quarter Shares, 47 ; Union Plate Glass, 10i. - THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the leaving off quotations of yesterday ; for the Account, 90a % ; Money, 9: l i ; Ex chequer Bills, 13 15 prem. ; Bank Stock, 172 173 ; India Stock, 254 256. In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal to the pre sent hour. Spanish Active 23k; Deferred, 12i i ; Passive, 5a i ; Portuguese, 33i i ; Three per Cents., 20*; Colom bian, 22i 23 ; Mexican, 30a i ; Brazilian, 69 70 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52 1 1; Five per Cents., 98 3 / 99i. Shares.—Great Western, *29 30 prem. ; New, 14i 4, prem. ; London and Brighton, 3 4 i dis. ; Blackwall, 53/ i dis. ; Birmingham, 67 69 prem. ; Southampton, 57 1 7 2 58 per share ; Croydon, 13i i per share ; Greenwich, Si per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 •••••• 79} Cheltenham and Great Western. 62i 32i...... to --- Great Western Ditto New London and Brighton 0 London and Birmingham ...... ..• 90 London and South Western ...... 38i.....• 55 ... JOINT STOCK BANKS. London Joint Stock ........ 10 HALF-PAST ONE. was the The following ha s b een posted at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house : " Ship Thomas, for Cape Miercken , fort y -six days from Liverpool, with merchandize, twenty - three steera ge passengers, March 20, 9 A. 31, lat. 42, 35 N. lon. 59 W., passed a stea m - States r Gba zette v:. boat ttanding East by South. Wind light from the Nor t h West, and fine weather. The T. P . C. has sailed this pas sage, 5,050 miles." rhe above It is the genera cent. lo h a pr a ci v nh e i 02 t n a o k , tehlnBa4t t from h. a the ePhsttielaamde-ltpohaita United President, and her course was towards the Weste rn Islands. She was steering E. by S. The British Funds have remai ned inactive durin g the morning, without a feature worth no tice : mone y still co ntinues at an easy rate in the house, the public and s p eculators are now waiting for the arrival of the West I ndia mails to lear n if the President has put into any of the W estern Islands. Th e :insu ranee this day asked at Lloyd's o n the President, is 60 Fee cent. Consols may be quoted at pres ent -90 i for the A ccount ; Money, 90* i ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 prem. ; Bank stock, nothing done; India Stock, 255; India Bonds, p ar . In the Foreign Market nothing doing—only three quota tions—Spanish Active nothing done, prices same as yesterday, SnAttxs.—Birmingham and Gloucester, ; 794 a •-. G reat West ern, 94 ; New, 64i 65 ; London a nd Brighton, 46 .1; London and Birmingham, 159 1581. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols, Account, 90i ; Mexican, 3 0 i i ; Portuguese, 33 t i; Spanish, 23*. No business whatever doing. ALARMING ACCIDENT TO BARON PARKE. We learn with regret that this morning, about 10 o'clock, as Baron Parke was proceeding on horseback to Westminster Hall, his horse took fright in Hyde-park, near Grosvenor-gate, and the Learned Judge fell with great violence on his head. According to the account we have re ceived his skull was fractured, and he was other wise severely injured. A policeman of the A division lifted him up, and had him conveyed in a cab to his residence in Park-street, where he lies in a dangerous state. QcARTER TO THREE. Since writing the at ove, We have made in quiries at Baron Parke's residence, and are glad to find that the account of the accident is greatly exaggerated. The left side of his head was bruised, his left arm was also much injured, and the fall was so violent that he lay for some minutes insensible. No bones, however, were broken, and his medical attendants consider.him out of danger. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.; (In Banco. ) THE QUEEN V. THE MAYOR OF DARTMOUTH. In this case a rule had been obtained, calling upon the de fendant to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue directed to him, and commanding him to insert the name of Arthur H. Holdsworth upon the burgess roll of the borough of Dartmouth. Mr. KELLY now appeared to show cause against the rule. The affidavit ot Dlr. Holdsworth stated that he resided within a mile ot the borough (and of that there was no question), and that Le occupied a certain warehouse within the terms of the Act. Now he (Mr. Kelly) contended that the premises in respect of which the applicant claimed to have his name in serted on the burgess roll, were not a warehouse within the terms of the Act. They had been originally used as a ware house, but for several years past they had not been so occupied, Mr. Holdsworth having retired from business. After hearing the arguments of Counsel, The CoURT was of opinion that the premises in question did come within the meaning of the Act, and therefore the rule must be discharged. HARLEY V. CLEMENTS. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW moved in this case for a rule to set aside the nonsuit and for a new trial. It was an action fur work and labour done and for materials, the plaintiff having been employed by the defendant to build a house for him. The case had been tried before Mr. Baron Gurney at the Stafford assizes, and the plaintiff's case was gone through with out necessity for the production of any written document. On the part of the defendant a specification and estimate was pro duced with an agreement stamped, and on that the plaintiff had been nonsuited. Now thedocument contained nothing which would warrant such a proceeding unless that it contained a promise in bchalf of the plaintiff to sign an agreement to execute the work according to the specification and estimates, whereon he had been called upon to do so. He apprehended that that could not be treated as an existing agreement of such a nature as would put an end to the action. The document might be read in evidence, but it could not have the specific effect which had been given to it at the trial. The Court granted the rule. MASON V. KING. Mr. THESIGER moved for a rule to set aside the verdict on the trial of this cause before Lord Denman at the last Surrey Assizes, and for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was contrary to the evidence. The action had been brought against the defendant, who filled the office of Sheriff, for ex tortion of the sum of six guineas in levying under a writ of fieri facias, and a verdict had been given for the plaintiff. Lord DE NMA N having read his notes of the evidence given at the trial, the rule was granted. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE. ) His LORDSHIP took his seat on the Bench at ten o'clock, and heard motions, none of which presented any features of interest, for an hour. The Court then sat at Nisi Prius, and disposed of several undefended causes. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY). (Sittings in Banco. ) • DAVISON V. STANLEY. This action, which was tried at. Liverpool before Mr. Baron Rolfe, was brought by the Commercial Bank to recover from Sir Thomas Stanley the am, unt of several bills of exchange discounted by them upon the acceptances of the defendant's agent, Mr. Blundell, in his (Sir Thomas Stanley's) name. '1 Learned Judge, in summing up, told the Jury that there was no proof of Blundell's having the defendant's authority to accept the bills in question in his name, and the Jury accord ingly found a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant STEPHEN this day moved for a new trial on the ground of misdirection. lne COURT, after having heard the Sergeant at very great length, were of opinion that the Judge had directed rightly, and that the plaintiff had no case.—Rule refused. EXCHEQUER COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) Before Barons ALDERSON, GURNEY, and ROLFE, Mr. Baron PARKE being absent on account of an accident which befel him on his way to Court. FOSTER V. POYNDER. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW stated that this was an action for libel, which was alleged to have been published in a certain weekly newspaper called the Paul Pry, which, if it ever had existence at all, existed so tar back as September, 1838. The action was not against any person connected with the paper; but it was alleged that the defendant, while in Windsor, took a piece of printed paper out of his pocket and handed it. to a person, who read ►t ; that person handed it to another, who also read it, and then the defendant took it away in his pocket. Notice to produce the paper was served upon the defendant, and it was very particularly described; it was not forthcoming, and was said to be either lost or destroyed, and the plaintiff pro • ceeded to prove his case. At the close of his evidence it had not been shown that the libel in question had ever been in any newspaper called the Paul Pry, and on that ground he applied for a nonsuit ; but his Lordship would not stop the case, but reserved leave for him to move the Court, and amended the declaration. He contended that the plaintiff having himself tied up his own hands, he was bound to prove his allegations. Probably it would not have been necessary to have troubled the Court had it not been for something which took place after the verdict, which was one farthing damages. In the cause paper, at Reading, stood a cause in which the same parties exhibited, but their characters were reversed—it was Poynder v. Foster, in which libel the defendant sought damages for a grievous as sault. When the plaintiff applied for a certificate under Lord Denman's Act, his Lordship (Mr. Baron Gurney) suspended his judgment upon that point for a few minutes, in order to see whether any arrangement could be made. An arrangement was made, and then his Lordship granted a certificate. Mr. Baron ALDERSON—We have nothing to do with that at present—that point will arise on taxation. This was a very proper case for an. amendment. You will therefore take no Rule.—Rule refused. . BELL V. KNIGHT. This action was tried at Leicester before Mr. Justice Patte son, when a verdict was found for the defendant. Mr. HILL now moved to set that verdict aside. He said it was a case often met with in the books, but very seldom in practice. It was an action against an innkeeper for turning his guest out of doors. '1 he plaintiff came to the defendant's inn at a,late hour, and asked to be shown to a bed-room. He was so, but he said the beds were damp, and refused to sleep in them. He requested to be furnished with a candle, and he would sleep up stairs. This was refused, and the landlord then offered to sit up with him down stairs, but that being refused he became angry, and turned plaintiff out of doors, so that he had to walk six miles to Leicester, very late at night. He (Mr. Hill) might move as against evidence, but he would prefer to do so upon the defectiveness of the plea. It was very full, and stated that the plaintiff came to the Inn when defendant was about to go to bed, and expressed a de sire to sleep in the inn ; that defendant was willing to allow him, and had a bed warmed for him, but that he refused to sleep in the bed provided for him, but requested permission to sit up in an upstairs room, having a candle burning during the night. He (de'endant), in fear lest the inn should be burned, refused to allow him, but gave plaintiff permission to . sit up down-stairs, and offered to give him the benefit of his own company during the night. The plaintiff, however, perhaps out of bad taste, refused this magnanimous offer, which so enraged the defendant, tlyit out of doors did he bundle the plaintiff, who thought he had a right to enjoy his own company during the silent watches of the night. He con tended the plea was bad. However, the Jury, who were all farmers, and probably not afraid of a damp bed, were in fa vour of the landlord, and ag.-inst his client, whom they thought to be a fastidious lawyer, and found for the defendant. Under such circumstances he was at a loss to know whe!her to move for judgment, non obstante veredicto e, venire de novo, or a new trial as against evidence. The COURT said he had better take the rule nisi in the alternative.—Rule granted. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY., (B-fore Mr. Commissioner BOWEN.) IN THE MATTER OF PHILLIP STEPHEN HARRISON. The insolvent was an ironmonger, and carried on business at the well-known sign of the " Little Dust Pan," in Holborn. A fiat of bankruptcy had been issued against him some time back, and most of his creditors signed the certificate. He ascribed his insolvency to the failure of some persons indebted to him in large sums, and to law expenses ; also to the circum stance of his trying to force his establishment into notoriety, by which he lost a great deal in advertising, in the d a ily and weekly papers and the periodicals. His liabilities wre about 2,0001. In September last, at which time he first fel into dif ficulties, his stock in trade was worth 1,59:51. by valuation; besides which, he was possessed of freehold property in Kentish Town. The insolvent stated he had been three months in pri • son, and that in coining to this Court he acted by the advice of the solicitors to the fiat, and with a wish for the equal distribu.' tion of his assets among the general creditors, as he had many execution creditors, who wculd take precedence of the rest. He was supported by Mr. Cooke, and opposed on the part of a creditor named Abraham Bateman, by Mr. Nicholls, who stated that the insolvent was indebted to his client in the sum of 101., on which, by vexatious litigatjon, he accumulated the sum of 121. costs. The Learned Counsel was proceeding in his opposition, when a Creditor stood forward and said, that so well satisfied were the body of creditors with the insolvent, that sooner than have any opposition for so trifling a sum as the present. they would pay Mr. Bateman the amount of his demand.—The opposition then dropped. FOREIGN SUGAR.—According to a return made to the Douse of Commons, on the motion of Mr. M.rk Philips, the total quantity of foreign sugar unre fined and entered for borne consumption, between the sth of January, 1840. and the sth of January, 1841, ass 2,315 cwts, Of this 1,543 cat 9. a era imported from Brazil, 289 cwts, from Cuba, and 419 cwts. fron - . Java. It appears from the same return that the total amount of sugar refined in bond exported from the sth of January, 1840, to the latest period to which the account can he made up was 120,999 cwtr. Of this 72,925 cwts. were exported from London, and 48,074 cwts. from the out ports. The principal exports were as follows :—Russia, 4,695 cwts. ; Spain and the Canaries, 5,642 cwts. ; 21.019 cwts. ; lonian Ishnds, 3,748 cwts. ; Turkey, 12,327 cwts. ; Australia, 4,407 cwts. ; and British West Indies. 5,528 ewts. SPA IN.—The intelligence from Madrid, of the Bth inst., is totally destitute of interest. The Duke of Victory, agreeably to an ancient usage, religiously ob served by the Kings of Spain, went the round of the sta tions on that day, accompanied by a brilliant stall', Th e Bourse remained closed on account of the fast. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEW MARKET CRAVEN MEETING. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THURSDAY'S RACES. PLATE.— liodosto, with Ramadan and Barbara in attend ance, made the running to the Cords, where Barbara went up, and, after a short struggle, defeated Hodosto ; Remnant then challenged, but after a sharp race, was defeated by a head. Rodosto teas a good third. The others were beaten off. SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 sous. EACFI.—The Duke of Port land declared to win with the Tragedy colt, which made play at a good pace, Garry Owen following him into the Cords, where he went up with Ruthless, and made a brilliant finish, the Judge's award being " a head" only. SWEEISTAKES OF 100 sous. EACH.—Wahab went away at the top of his speed, and made very strong running, to the Cords, where the lead was taken from him by Arundel ; Robin son waited on the latter more than half way up the Cords, and then collared him, and won very cleverly ("ea. , -y," say his friends) by half a length. Wahab was beaten about two lengths. The race excited great interest, and had an imme di:.te effect on the betting for the 2,000 Guineas Stakes and Derby. It was not known until a short time before the race that Eringo would not run ; he would have had to carry 101bs more than the winner. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 600 to 500 on Eringo agst Palwmon ; 500 even between Ro salie c. and Pala coon; and 1,400 to tioo on Mr. Ford's two agst Pahemon. The weather in the first part of the day was extremely favour able, and as the 50 sovs. Match was fixed for one o'clock, there was a good show of company on the heath ; as the afternoon advanced, however, the wind became strong and wintry, and a heavy shower drove many home who had trusted to the lightness of the atmosphere and left the town unprovided for a change. Amongst the departures for London after the races were the Duke and Duchess of I3eaufort, and the Marquis of Worcester. FRlDAY.—(Concluded. ) Match, 50 sovs. Bst 71b each. A. F. Lord Exeter's Bey rout (Darling) 0 Lord Albemarle's Viola .......( Cotton) 0 _ _ Betting-2 to lon Viola, who waited on her opponent to the Ab. M. bottom, where she challenged; a pretty race home ended in a dead heat. The Port slakes of 100 coca. each, h ft, for 4 yrs old colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b, not named in the claret ; the second saves his stake. T. M. M. (9 subs.) General Yates's Gibraltar, by Muley (Nat) 1 Lord Exeter's Amurath Lord Exeter's Scutari The betting began at 6 to 4 on and fini-hed at 5 to 4 against Gibraltar. Scutari made strong play, followed for the first mile by Amurath ; after which they ran together, Gibraltar waiting on them to the new ground, when he went up, and after showing a strong inclination to run among the foot people at the ropes, won in a slovenly manner by half a length. Lord Exettes two made a capital race for second, the horse getting it by a head. It was reported that the winner had been a little off, which will account for the change in the betting. The Albemarle Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 21b, foals of 1838. D. M. (4 Subs.) Mr. Thornhill's Eringo walked over. The Grillion Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for foals of 1838, colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b; those out of untried mares, al lowed 3 lb. D. M. Duke of Hedford's e Oakley, by Taurus-Oakapple, walked over. In consequence of the poverty of the list the course this afternoon was badly attended. LATEST BETTING IN THE TOWN. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 2 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Metternich 9 to 2 agst Mr. Thornhill's Eringo—taken 9 to 2 agst Lord Albemarle's Ralph—taken THE DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation—taken 12 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Van Arnburgh—taken 15 to 1 agst Lord Chesterteld's Knight of the Whistle 15 to 1 agst Lord Bruce's llo.aie colt 18 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc—taken 18 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Metternich—taken 18 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Eringo—taken 40 to 1 agst Lord 0 rford's Arundel—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Y. Quo Minus—taken 50 to l agst Duke of Grafton's Mosque 50 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Duke of Wellington LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER-ThuRSDAY. CHESTER, CUP.-11 to 1 azst Gallipot (taken) ; N to 1 agst Tubalcain ; 12 to 1 agst The Plover; 100 to 7 agst Queen Bee, (taken); 100 to 7 agst Cruiskeen ; 20 to 1 agst Tilly, 100 to 6 azst Bloomsbury ; 100 to 4 agst Rough Robin ; 100 to 4 agst Cowboy, (taken); 100 to 3 ogst Trustee ; 25 to 1 agst Humming Bird. DERBY.-8 to 1 agst Coronation ; 12 to 1 agst Van Am. burgh ; 13 to 1 agst The Knight of the Whistle ; 15 to 1 agst the Rosalie colt ; 20 to 1 agst Prince Caradoc, (taken) ; 20 to 1 apt Palmmon ; 20 to 1 agst Ralph ; 20 to 1 agst Eringo ; 25 tot agst Marshal Soult. CATTERICK BRIDGE RA CES.—TxuasnAY. The Cha.mFagne Stakes of 20 sous. each. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Osbaldeston's br c by The Saddler, out of Tickle 1 Mr. Jaques's Playfellow Colonel Craufurd's b f by The Magnet—Lady Berners 3 Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft. Mile and half. Mr. Chilton's Bellingham Lass (Hesletine) 1 Earl of Zetland's Diavolina Mr. Smith's f by Voltaire, out of Matilda Produce Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, h ft. Two miles Lord Eglinton's Zamiel (Lye) 0 1 Mi. Kirby's Black Beauty Mr. Hesletine's betty Baylock The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Two miles. Duke of Leeds's Charles the Twelfth (Lye) 1 Mr. Lawfon's Oak Branch, 4 yrs 2 Duke of Cleveland's Keiser (broke his leg) The Brough Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if, &c. Mile and half. Mr. Mitchell's Lady Liverpool, 4 yrs (Cartwright) 1 Mr. Shepherd's Viceroy, 4 yrs The Hurdle Race was won in three heats by Mr. Armstrong's bk g Lartington, beating two others. ABERGAVENNY RACES (coNCLUDED).—FnanAy. The Monmouthshire Hunt Cup was won by Mr. Gould's Greenfinch; the Abergavenny (steeple chase) Stakes by Mr. Coke's Lyttleton ; the Monmouthshire Hunt Cup by Captain Stretton's Kilkenny; and the Beaten Handicap by Mr. Jones's Maid of Ghwent. SHIPSTON-ON STOUR STEEPLE CHASES. WEDNESDAY.—A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, &c., was won by Mr. J. Garrett's President ; the second chase by Mr. Cockbill's Little Bess ; and the Hack Stakes by Mr. Bradley's Juhn Bull. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's stag hounds start for Lyndhurst on Monday, to hunt in the New Forest on the two following days. Bedale hounds Monday, Kirkby Malyeard ; Thursday, Bel lerly—eleven. Hambleton hounds Wednesday, Ampleforth ; Saturday, Lime-kiln House—nine. Heythrop hounds Tuesday, Whitt's Green ; Friday, Ranger's Lodge—half-past ten. Northumberland and North Durham hounds Tuesday, Link Hall; Wednesday, New ton-on-the Moor : ' 1 but :day, Fram lington ; Friday, Roughby Wood—half-past ten. Mr. Russell's hounds Monday, Greeneroft ; Friday, Witton Bridge—eleven. Mr. Chandler's hounds Monday, Bidford Gate; Friday, Bidford Gate—nine. _ _ Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, Wormslow Turnpike; Fri day, Gilbert's Hill—ten. Pytchley hounds Monday, Grafton Village; Tuesday, Rush ton; Thursday, Woldon Toll-bar ; Saturday, Rockingham White Post—quarter to eleven. Mr. Farquharson's hounds Monday, Milborne Wood ; Fri day, Martin Wood. RIOT AT CANTERBURY BY MI LITARY OFFICERS, AND ATTACK UPON THE STATION-HOUSE. CANTERBURY, Fainmr.—Yesterday Captain Byng Do herty, Captain John Allgood, Captain Edmund Doherty, and Captain John Goddard, of the 13th and 14th Light Dragoons, at present stationed at Canterbury, were brought before the Mayor and other Magistrates to answer the following charge : William Bradley, inspector of police, stated that shortly after twelve o'clock on the previous night, the defendants, with others not in custody, were rioting about the streets in a state of intoxication, and creating considerable disturbance. He went up and expostulated with them, and stated that if they did not pass on quietly he would be compelled to take them into custody. They promised they would do so, but in a few minutes they renewed the hallooing and shouting, upon which he approached them a second time, accompanied by other police officers, and being grossly abused by Captain Doherty, he took that gentleman into custody. Some of the other de fendants attempted a rescue, when he charged some bystanders to assist, and finally the whole of the defendants were con veyed to the station-house. A few minutes, however, had only elapsed when a body of soldiers, belonging to the 13th and 14th regiments came to the station-house, headed by two men dressed as officers' servants, and one of them de clared that Captain Doherty was his master, and that they (the soldiers) were determined to have the officers out. They then endeavoured to force the doors of the station-house, but were resisted by witness and other policemen. In the skirmish that ensued the door in the passage which led to the place where the prisoners were confined was broken in by them, and he (Bradley) was seized by the throat, and dragged out of the station into the street, arid. while there he saw several of the soldiers endeavour to force the iron bars which secured the window, and by that means obtain admission to the lockup. They employed an iron bar which they had obtained for this purpose, and they threatened to knock him down with it if he dared to interfere. After some time the defendants were liberated, and as they came out singly they raised a loud shout of exultation. Upon Captain Doherty's release he took off his cap and hallooed loudly, and at that time the window shutters of the station-house were driven in, and many of the windows shattered. The whole party, which consisted of between 30 and 40, then went down the street shouting and cheering. Capt. Doherty ei oss-examined the inspector at some length, but failed in shaking his evidence. The iron crow-bar used by the assailants was produced. Police-constable Milliner confirmed Bradley's statement, and added that, when the Inspector took Captain Doherty into custody, both Captains Allgood and Edmund Doherty at tempted to rescue the prisoner from what they called the b-- b---- policemen. Witness took Captain Allgood to the sta tion-house, and on the way there he offered witness a crown to let him go ; and finding that the proposal was rejected, Cap tain Allgood said to two privates of the 13th, who were in the street, " Go down to the Prince of Orange, and tell your comrades that their officers are taken to the station-house." The witness then described the attack upon the station-house by the soldiery. Fullsger and Dodd, (two other policemen), gave similar tes timony. They were cross-examined at considerable length by thede fendants; but the questions that were put to them went mainly to show that the officers, upon their liberation, exerted them selves in preventing the men from committing further outrage, and also in inducing them to leave the station-house —two facts which were readily admitted by the police-officers- Captain Byng Doherty said he was very desirous that it 1 had might be fully understood by the public that the sr+ e not been brought from the barracks, as he had heard iers had been reported, but were out on leave that night. The MAYOR said that it was so understood ; and indeed it was shown by the evidence of the p o licemen. Mr. Clements, Superintendent of the police, deposed to the defendants being brought to the s tation -house, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and likewise to the outrage com mitted by the so ldiers, as described in the inspector's evidence. He add e d, th a t h e was induced to liberate the prisoners, fear ing that blood would be shed if he did not do so. He suc ceeded, however, in first exacting from them a pledge th a t, as gentlemen, they should give him their right names, and pro mise to appear in the morning to answer any charge that was preferred against them. The defendants called no witnesses to contradict the officers' statements, and admitted that they were " ra th er no i sy ," but declared that they in noway encouraged th e so ldi ers i n the mischief they had committed; nor had they (the defendants) assaulted anibody, or damaged property of any kind. They severally expressed their regret for w h a t h a d t a k en place, and said they were willing . to pay any fi ne th a t th e Bench might i think proper to inflict on them. EVENING EDITIO N] The Magistrates consulted together for some time, 0 4 . 41 The MAYOR informed t!.e defendants that after ci,' . "o weighing the whole circumstances of the case, the H erP , unan mously of opinion that they would best discbart , e duty to the public and to the parties concerned br i ing the case before a Jury. If the Magistrates _y have been satisfied that the ends of justice would .be 1 0 9. by dealing with the matter in a summary way,. Ihef wiilinOy have done so, but looking to the serious l, the peace that had been committed, they could not ;bor course. • 14 The defendants were then bound over, themselvesl.l'4l and two suieties of 1001., to appear at the Quarter • Ses6'' take their trial. '1 he Town-hall was densely c owded throughout. the io tigation, which lasted four hours. t•Nt The officers of the 14th, by the Magistrates' d eco ' eel° placed themselves in an awkward position, in consel moo their being under orders for India in May. It "d e that the matter will not drop here, but that it will bete l subject of a Court- Martial. REPRESENTATION OF IPSWI (From the Ipswich Express.) . f We last week an nounce d th e i n t e nded retireniettt.°,o4hri O Thomas Cochran e f rom t h e re rest ntation of this ve; upon the dissoluti on o f th e present Parliament ; the " why and th e w h ere f ore " of the divorce of to's Li tlle' cal union has bee n b ru it e d a b roa d. The real stateZestai case is now fully a s c er t a i ne d. A l e tt e r has been 7, r sotoyi by the Hon. and G a ll an t Kniht, to nurserous.,rdebts who, it appears, h ave c l a i ms f or e ertain electioneeripg . Thit , and who have bee n most woe f u lly left in the Inrcllsoight, letter fully exculpates the Honourable and Galla_ ...A n t t 1 . 1 4 and shows an open and s ti a i g htf orwar d dealing, a"".,:ct same time a zeal for his patty, which command ror justify his high character as a gentleman. The following extracts embody the principal facts ' ,e Early last summer," says Sir Thomas, "an offer R es the to me of standing for the representation of Ipswi d o 'derO l4 l event of a dissolution of Parli amen t. This lee t° mast with several gentlemen, at w hi c h I se t o ut with ma s ' d I stating that I was not a person of large income , a a s ) , aft: 1 not afford to go beyond a ce r tain sum in to flict I might enter upon. Ihe descriptionsgte dent lver:fll as to the probability of success a n d the ex lities, were encouraging ; but our negotiations vse in consequence of my declining .r keep it "Po engaged fur a vacancy at whatever pert d oefl A s offer. Mr. Gibson's resignation suddenly gnu, to , to e :0 edly occurred, and I was immediately BPP Ii 3 - 1 I t ho counter a contest ; but declined on the ground ttni s v , • • f o r_ 4 l not engage in two contests, I must hold 'We l . 4 , 1 , - contingency of a dissolution. I was then extr em- ;,t to change my determination. I was told it was ot v i - i n toj tance, to prevent the intrusion of a Whig or se atlta d , ic ,, a °7,0 borough, arid that I did not undertake the taskoL," ied , ` te / iu all probability he lost ; and Mr. Fitzroy KeilY"7 0 . 0 51%,' if I wou d consent to make the attempt, lie woo T s irit; that the expense on my part should not exceed c er n o f and that he would give me a letter to the leading In e " rtie ° with to that effect." iate On :Sir Thomas's arrival in Ipswich he had I I with one of the leading men. and he goes on to state , e ntO o t step was to place Mr. Kelly's letter into his hands , ,,o4 the conditions on which I had come down; his rerileth' he did not see how it was to co s t so muc h. This a nd I perfectly satisfied my scruples," &c. " Before the day of election a rr i ve d," continues - 0 0 05 " I had paid the whole sum I had, on my depart u f re ,. the ~"•;11 don, stipulated to advance, and I left Ipswich site:, net tion, under the conviction that I was as free from sTi ; VL,A . obligations to that place, as if I had never heard ( l r . two or three weeks after, I recei v ed a letter fret° o° o l Kelly, asking me to pay a certain further sum on a°,,,co - odio election. 1 was not a little su r p r i se d by such a "T t het 4 A , particularly coming from hi m , b u t s till I paid it %one comment or observation, feeling that, at all everets,o; io ng no niary obligations w e re d e fi n iti ve ly di sc h a rged. pole:tp I this, Mr. Kelly told me th a t, on a recen t visit to de bts had been informed that there were outstanding ti`oteolol, due for previous political occurrences, to th e , e re l if t l o rt nearly '2,0001., and that, unless these demands " . .„,,,frt ‘ ,l dated, the Conservative candidates would sufferupodW) election . ; that he had agreed to pay 1,000 1 ., a n 0 0 0 ° whether I would not pay the remainder. this ol ot , information I scarcely knew how to reply, and I r ocl thee, to Mr. Kelly all that passed between me, himself , a 09 0 A th men of Ipswich. Mr. Kelly admitted the truth t Ord ment, but at the same added, that if the money both our seats would be endangered ; he aften' va.r d r s o "' v , 1 11 ; f 1 me to receive a communication from Captain V I telil eop le Mr. t . contained little more than a repetition of what stated, with the addition of his own opinion, of Ipswich were determined to have the money P • „ g t l ier P ei , gi if I did not come forward they would find some "d donor who had two or three thousand pounds to spare, an de terla over, and I closed the discussion by repeating MY n th tion never to accede," &c. ilthe that .ertrot; Sir Thomas then goes on to state—" It was n ot toll u pOn of February (1840) that a further demand for nearly 5001, which has been the more i 's m 'a tn s the dissolution of my connection with Ipswich. defe. 4 g Sir 'I homas, after expressing his surprise at the first 070'4, recapitulating al the circumstances attending his of f 0 0 forward—his unwillingness to do so on the grou nd esPe tio t his consenting on the clear understanding that wO O % I , should be limited to a certain sum, concludes hY s o ffer b l o d :rate o °4 his anxiety that the Conservative cause should not , the deta ths t rupture, was such that he would engage to hoe nearly e b d o t o h l a . t p f r a o ir y i a d n e d d h h e e he fo u u r n an d le up su o p n p self entitled to. st ibal it " The gentlemen to whom this proposition; iv! l b+ have, in other words, given it to me as their I).V , will not meet the views of the electors of Ipswi b n ment of the greater demand, in addition o in g convinced, in my own mind, that notthoingtbeutbooirbeirff; secure to me the entire support of the ConsT"";,'_ptain with, and that the apprehensions entertained hY her/l air.- ,i_ s e roy are about to be realised, I consider no oartfahtlicreeonesliedetereili(7l'i; me but to terminate my political connection witha Ipawic°' ( N Ab O rid T ge T d f l ro N in the Yesterday (Thu meeting, consisting sa a y) evening, a tween three hundred and four hundred of the Liberal e s; of the town was held in the Exchange Hall, to hear, b ol'' pent, the Liberal candidate, deliver his sentiments appearance in the town of Nottingham. ham Review of Friday) . le , Issi hr stif G'HN--"'---Aott'inig — I, — EC TION. Lord RANCLIFFE, having been moved into the e that ceeded to address the meeting, and said, I feel sur e lo one you may choose must fall short cf d e b , e se,,l set spected friend, your late representative. — ( A ppLod ,P A looking at his career, one as bright, brave, atm e t eara y . o ol man can boast of, either as a warrior or a state% gib° oot one of you would be ashamed if I did not join in t hi u se.) t ats affection and regard for his memory.—(Loud jr(Ors though, in the current of events, he is taken alit bit lbe mortal career, and perhaps for better purp?ses" —t° f a its ° e el in your hearts, and to occupy his station in the,a at el o ho country, although I had nearly given over polltlropeetNeci thing connected with them, I bring forward gr. 0 4 1 / os although he has not signalised himself yet , iS dwebefeLek to represent you.—(Loud cheering.) I ' tan O tt as I have ever done. I stand here as a thorough-P* 0,a4 —(Applause.) In 1812 I did the same. I then rreepplieer everything that could injure the working classeN eei eet, community. So I began, and so I will die.—( v e er get' e a ing, his Lordship expressing his sentiments most r o d, if b ev y' And I have not the least doubt that my Hon. F r . e 5t ((a G. G. o m .rh e ddesaeh t r o i H. Ak h tßa i h m kpi ser sNmoT, seat, ‘ El V ae i s l at rlqvi.ed:siOtrntomisfneuaticii!ncdras li e i c .i d [ oei t agrti l enh a in)goi m t h o aci , 4:joasi The first question I was asked when I came to V° str aoi bs te. u ca l rn ,ch e oamt t to herea succeedm t to tell not. one l " Who and what are you ?" I knew that a o • il l Or ° t tellhat therefore, yo I nom i s we bard fo ment.—( Great cheering.) I have worked u tr fee lieg' %0 0 yamom-uhol,neiloa-tast ;ao6atnofi.o6, 0 rveroai as independence to barter it to any one ; t he Pve 0 0 '1 do, that the party to which I belong that likely to give good sound government, art m ee t eat . i p - les 5 ' without the assistance of the present Goverofoy pritt e tv eb l ° material power—l will for that waive some ° l „ s ite P ar 'ciesr'' as to prevent the return of one of an 01 3 - (flea r ' e be e t would be an enemy to all good governmen t l;ays ha v be gre i s c i I will now tell you what I am. I am, and a ° sea t engag d in commercial pursuits. I have opE tha t it eve at i monopoly of the East India Company, s deemit l e a i e re P r t ost It be of grrat benefit to the country, which it b, a s s aa y let t f' be, as well as that in China.—( Hear.) I' 1( f s contributed to the destroying of that monopo Pao l oo k dune with I turn my attention to the countrYL4etell,dr ward to the time when all taxes but those tt;"repeaterer sary to the maintenance of the revenue will v rill „ fojes t ' when class legislation will be abolished; f ol .' t ee r e e i my greatest endeavour to stop all class legis to t ot hear, hear.) I would with this view refer on dePfer port of the House of ,c,mmons—there how fore evils we ol op t. the crippling our commerce and the extrem e eas 50 ben •if under, when if those obnoxious laws which Pr je . whe, er ia, industry were repealed, we should beat all °4O fos' r be _ were not for the pernicious Corn-laws, which 0t , 1 4 the nurture manufactures abroad, which have dra o hav e D . _7 s i ti es; Bi itish managers and artisans, we might n in toy market for the world.—(Hear.) I have seen; abr oaw, as: lace, hosiery, and woollen cloths, manufacture°._ e multu iittP were as beautiful as any that can be made in aid oerrawe< which were offered for sale to me.. These w, „ corn: oo o.s been manufactured had it not been for 0 7., e to s' a rt , ,( Applause. ) If this is the case, what can be a e °" f t he f r tie b an evil state of things? In 1828 I was ° . n n fa°,7olo ate who I resented a petition to Parliament a ctu ates 0 v . , trade, grounded on the principle that a 5e11.,,00 As namely, " Buy in the cheapest market an oa p, e dearest;" that was the first attempt made. w ed w ... 0 1 10 presented by Lord Ashburton, who, laM g r , Rig n r since changed. I have cot done (Hear•la ee itar tj ' e etam4 to rraintain them and thus assist in freeing iect ic or, those trammels which now beset her. I have i p h ° ope , II o f 5 0 mentioned the Corn-laws—not incidentallYr 1 .4 is °ll d e rS° 6- il for the mode in which those imposts are collect. a. jt deo most vile ever known, and its workings still w!rs,,k off our the monetary system, it has brought the Da" artst or i , ade to $.4 of es pulation, and it has brought the corn tr g h at s/ nearly to bankruptcy, it has starved the greater P sl - wholesale gambling.—( Hear, hear.) Let 1 , 1 , I . r a s ee : ho r can procure in its place. Another point is the Wm al° law, odious and detestable as it is, and then pool .40 0 w. at t indeed they go together. Let us l o ok re for t o c l as ses, and consider what the Poor-laW t s rr s as it O l ig i i i te io tr g to throw them on their own resources. et tu . t:tt w ee il C° l b rn e t ili ro o rtii ; e t that until they found them somethin tain those resources ?—(Hear, hear. f Is it not,tehs.e) elto 00 Corn-laws that prevent them, I ask ?—( Y e !' ) fi e ee th b ol bid that I should advocate the Poor-)aw L s , interest from their rates.—(Hear.) repealed, and the altered state of the pet h res pee ic o ately perceptible.—( Loud applause.) hav e de e of e whel3rueby t!rY3ollostriode for five years longer at least it shall be ,r17, 0 ,, a .„.t Poor-law Bill, the majorities of the Hou c s o e _a do 15 0 % r c .o f . e f , think free . ro w c o sions M ar i e all I can give you now I ost earnes t p_ ers t or , land ut I will give you art protesai e' ot oP they are worth something ; give my r . ll of Wha t for 6 ooo that I will always test it on the principle be y fatej t ot strain he s 0 0 4 -d , After some further remarks in the sam _ ran _ h i s e , aa j t it do to the working classes ?" • of the f apP I he was in favour of an extension was roe 2.00,0 ballot, and against Church-rates. H o the Noble Ch and afar thanks had been voted t That nail meeting 5eparate1...„....... ;ATHE Is _ ' T HE• YOF SCIENCE, IPP RO YAL GALLER AYRtL 11 ADED A EET STR • NOON , 29 95 ......... 55 Deg' B aro meter ............... . .. .. ... .•..... Thermometer ........ 59 .. •••• Highest ........................• 36 Lowest ............ ..... p o int 32 Dog . t. first tar e e • Wind 01 0°0 11 D ur ing t h e. CANTON BEGGARS. e gars died about t°,,nj cc, of this year upwards of CO b g of Canton, in tioual wet. o severe Old t ' coueeieence of 14 . ] V That ha The erh Those a That so Impatiei In Marc May's Gon e az There Th • 2 r „ 11 0vvino• .!Etstic yobt IN with 4,"3ltrino-, M 7vil e t Where Buthov • I N TO wi thout Y halt ill the The liv, Sitting l lesl r s . ch iVi o! l d rawn fre feelin gs fr oM idea Thi s i s pa of natural l exeite . , i n *.2 1 .8 hunso lily al h orning" titete r ' • it selected 41411eY, COI( wto P lt ssages with a Poetic Po , On tl Thro Gildi And Only With And Anot Just A r You k t That Just ." Even So bl They Ere The NI ha The And The Hatt Ia 114 The The For ',The li Ipess yearns heir ; a 1 7 e teir eas( jose nati ogt e ea -ls „ i.tr atnd f US if bi Passage, 4 aitnated Hov The The The The The Nov The His 8 P nu The hi ` 4 4: 4uti e s d to t .t o i, a ehools a . e idei 1 3i tE c . hr., e wii 11 ! an - qtt lear ttil Z e t t Areh li t - 1Z li teih tt e A l i ( i cl ar, la t i,7. ii .a i lto. &a u P k ! e st; 1 . Plat t •411 , 4 , 4 014 0 r ‘l*, f lett, 3 ," qm, s ' i tk en e l 11 * 1 of litiz e 1 BEJ