The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-19 00:00:00

ORNING EDITION POLITICAL SUMMARY OF TILE MORNING JOURNALS. The Morning Post of yester,i,pabserves in a leading article on the subject of free trade :—" The tendency of flee trade, or the reciprocity system; as some people love to call the same thing, is an abandonment of the weak to the strong—of the labou -ers to the capitalists—of those who have great difficulty in fin sing emp'oyment, to those whose interest it is to beat down wa4es by the competition of foreigners. This system -would soon lead to intolerable distress and consequent convul sion. It would make Great Britain the victim of grasping avarice." The Morning Herald contains a '.eadiug article on the late repeal meeting on the Curragh of Kildare, the object of which is to turn into ridicule the tpeech made by Mr. O'Connell o n th a t occas i on . The - Morning Chronicle, in an article on the question of the Irish constituency, and the re turns lately moved for by Mr. O'Connell, says :—" The entire constituency of Ireland at this moment appears from these returns to be about 88,000. This for a population of eight, or nearer to nine millions! We have heard of ghosts of voters ' • here is the ghost of a constitu enc y. If su ch a body of electors be a mass of im purity and fraud, we would fain know whether there are any good votes in Ireland at all. Is it all canker ? Is there a leaf of the rose left? If the ' characters of hell' are so gigantic, it i, plain that there is not ample room and verge enough' La them in a ro:1 of 3t4,000 voters. ' The Times, alluding to the American Boundary question, remarks as follows :—" The boundary strife, if not already rendered incurable by some desperate outrage on the part of Maine in executing the mea sures of hostility against the Queen's forces enjoined to the Governo: by the resolutions of the LeLrisla•ure, may possibly, and just possibly, assume a more favo,ii•able aspect when the Ile 4' Administration comes into effectual I lay. But the symp • toms which incline us to such a-glimmering of hoj.e are far, we confess, from de, ided." FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF 1 EiTERDA Y. (From the Globe.) W:thcut any disposition -o allude istv7diously t) the mugs terous attemitts t) I.rajudit.e his sfraits, see may be card need if we recur to the uniform success of Lord S;,denham's enertions throughout his career as Go vernor-Genersl of Cin sea, as the completest answer whisli man ever gave to the c Islamics of an enemy. lir= the very first moment that he ;aided at Quebec, in Ostober 1839, to t te day when the union of Canada was consummated, in February 1841, it would be diffi cult to gainsay tit ter his policy or his practic-. It is fortunate that it his b.e s so ; for Canada has been so often deludrd by false: hopes, by the prom:ses of men w re:ha; s, but unable, to red:z • the exprc'a•ions which they excited, that it Fat needed a rare union of cenfi knee aid ability to overcome ele disossition t) doubt and Intsitste. Oa the part of the ds:ersrtiont ut borne, thet.eosficlenee has rot bee t witliheld. On ths cootrary, it h ts been yielded readily and clrdi 1!! . 0.1 the part of Lard Sydenlism, it has been sec: - .trdsd with at) abity which is cheerfully and brat fully neknowlisigeil, not only 1)- ) Canada, but by the other North Atneric in Pri.viriecs ; far it was rot the 1 a t dial eirtening of the prospects of that part of tle British dominions, thrt the disaffection which resulted in the re• e lice of Lon er Canada, threatened to spread, though in less emba-rassiug forme, through the ether Provinces, with results, we fear, had the tide not been ed, that must have been eventually still cure disastrou.. TEe success of Lord Sydenham in Ca nada, and his presence (etiforciag his policy) in the ether provmees, has been a powerful, if not the chief, means of giviq a new and more hopeful turn to off iirs. In estimating the value of these la'-ours, it is ina possibin not to boar in mind the ve-y grudging support which the Conservative stutamea of this country gave to the great nu asures which Lord Sydent am has hewn the means of carrying into effcct. The ire emperance of the Bishop of Ese'er is but a more NiAent und deter- mirs-d - type of site feeling manifested with more caution by the less demon,irstive partisanship of his Tory culla borsteurs. Fortunatay, the better spirit prevailed ; and though we look not withoct anxiety to the first move meats of the new Constitutice—to the excitement that must attend a reviv,-.1 of consftutional rights in owe part of ti - e Provincs, and the exercise of eleeteral pri- - ssleges throughout the Province—we perceise in all the aisciunts that have reached us, such strong evidences of whet we arc apt to call round British feeling, good sense, and practical loyalty, that we cannot but allow ourselves to believe that it only a fair share of con fidence and support be afforded at home by the peo; le, by party tiler, and by the Government, the prtriesce, - skill, and energy of Lord Sydenham, will meet with ea' ctual support and confidence in Canada. -. (From the Staudard.) There is a question which we wish to be answered by the Conservative Peers who opposed the Bishop of Ext t-r's motion upon the San Sulpice ordinance. Tnese Noble Lords profess to believe the ordinance a bad thin;; in the abstract, a rescinding, indeed, of the Reformation, as far as the province of Canada is concerrel, but they hold that the Legislature is bound to sanction the evil, because Lord Bathurst suppl'el what has been tortured into a pree-dent for it, and, further, because of the long possession of the monks of St. Sulpice, and of i.ins dropped by Lords Goderich and Aberdeen that . this possession might, on certain condition?, (not, however, the conditions reserved in the ordinance) be Permitted to continue. Now the question arising upon this argument which we wish to have answered is the followir; :—Were not the Irish Corporations, lately destroyed by the Howe of Lords by the active influ ence of some of the Conservative Peers, and with the aid of the learned Recorder of Dublin, entitled to con tinue their existence, and to preserve their privikges and prone. ty, upon much stronger arguments (though of the same kind) than those to which the House of Lords, under Consertative guidance, yielded in the me of St. Sulpice ? The Irish Corporation had a possession varying from 650 years to about 2.50 ; the longest possession that the monks of St. Sulpice could cl tim did not exceed a century, and their posses sion under the English Government was nothing like so long. The right of the Irish Corporations was guaranteltd by charters of English Kings, re cognised by solemn Acts of the Legislature, and protected by the law, which forbade that the conduct of corporations should be questioned anywhere but in the supreme court of criminal jurisdiction. The right of the monks of Sin Sulpice, such as it is, rests upon the charter of a French king, extinguished, as all such charters must be, by the conquest of the province, and on those obscure and equivocal intimations of Minis ters, without legirlitivo authority, to which ife have referred. (From the Courier.) We conceive the Times itself will not be disposed to deny that the effect of any sweeping change in the Corn-laws would be to displace a very large propor tion of the working agricultural population, that is, to eject them from the labour market of land, and cast them by consequence upon the labour market of manufac tures, already redundantly supplied, for support. W e ask, therefore, how, on what is something more than an hypothesis, the condition of the hand-loom weavers is to be ameliorated by throwing upon their special craft the ruinous competition of, to take a low figure, some two or three hundred thousand additional hands? For to that craft the ejected agricultural labourers must be driven for employment, if employment they were to have at all, inasmuch as hand-loom weaving is the least :skilled, the moat readily learnt, and the most attainable Of any species of industrial occupation whatever. A man, Woman, or child may acquire the art of weaving a piece of calico or fustian in a week, and in a month would become a veteran in the service. The Times, me know, would argue that bylettingforeign in corn the field of manufactures would be enlarged so as to absorb beneficially, both for new comers and old prac titioners, the addition a l mass of labour as displaced by d I d by the abolition of the C orn -l aws and fo rce t d uponm aaneu factures. Non constat : n o thi ng can be mo T ref i al re ie t is h no conceivable o such an inference from such premises. There conceivable improvement in our foreign trading relations which could achieve such a consummation. All nations have, and have long had, their own special industrial and manufacturing interests to care for and to encour age, and there is not one where those intzreAs arc not of as old, or older, date than in this country, w h atever be the supremacy to which we have attained in parti tcular branches. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. TIMES.—As from the first, th ! ckalings in the public securities arc confied to the jobbers and bpeouhtors, who, reading the news received from Aire, ica as more Evour aYe to the maintenance of peace between t}:e two coun tries, have .0 -day supported the Government stocks at al alvance of f,ll a quarter per cent. upon the latest pcices of yesterday, and tlic market closed with much firmness, although business, generally speaking, was not attire. POST.—The view taken at the Stock Exchange of the remit brought yesterday by the Columbia steamer, from New York, was favourable. lie measures that wire about to be adopted by the American GJvernment for the efenr e of the country had, up to the end of the past month, been quite insignificant in comparison w ith what was done in 1838, on the occasion of the tumults which then occurred en the Canadian frontier, and which had the a2probation even of men like Mr. Clay and Mr. Webiter. The know leg', too, that a deputation composed of indi , iJusls not inimical to Btitish interests was about to proceed to London for the purpose of arranging the M`Lcod aTair, tended to restore confidcnca among the johbe:s, and, we may sa y, among the commercial classes also. CII RON IC L E.—The news Iroug'it by the Columbia steamer trout Oa! United States it fay.aurab'e is the cause of pi ace, and the state . of the E:Tllth Funds pm v:s :ha . thin is the general Ppirnon here, by a tiie of i per cen.. The private correspondence received by various houses in the Citf continue to or,sent ti,e same rem akaLle f.ta ture as that to which we alluded un a forn.er occasion, They enter very fully into tt e stat> of !h.; batiks and the Aorlicata Money Market, but ate he f: ctty El_•nt as t , the nutiati of any 'Aar tc . .v.een this ciun ry and the U. i• e d Stater, what, they con , 4ratul ire tr , e commerci 1 wo:11 g( _ cerally upon the ,ettlement of the Eastern question. The rumoure d appointment of Mr Clay on a ir e . ~. vial mission to th e Court of S. Jarr.ei'F, supposed dig d , ffcleaces -,sir7. l eiPt" tat4 4 the purpose of arranging ''''''' - '''_, sFeeii,_,th . 2, two countries is I)c,ked for wi:h much ''' A(44.l*.4*.i:,___L-V\is by no means unlikely ti be true, f)r —..4- 1 . 4 ---it Itt• itilioitor-U kat in the-tilli i irii64 A •• • Mr. Webster, now Premi,r Mie'ster dministratian, was desirous to hare such a eciiiise'l adopted boundaty q uestion so far back itittiejear 183 9.7rid t t h hat it was stopped by Van Buren_, bec'ilui. party feeli n g - lest "Me c iFebster for the d:;Y n auld a nd public pert: it hiss t , yentad him a 'frona'fixing upo n ' an public heeling I r' - Y one else. Cornmer //cially, howerer, we cannot find mu c h i n the .Amorican in- /~ Isoiligence calculated to revive confidence in the credit of that country. The shares of the Bank of the United States had experienced a further fall of 10 per cent., be i g list quoted so low as 17. At New York and on the Sicck Exchange here they have been done to-day at 51. This ruinous depression in the shares of the United States Bank has been occasioned by the belief that the concern must wind up, and that in doing s) the loss upon the great mass of their securities will be immense. It is impossible far any one to FB7 what t"e bulk of the State stocks, held by the ° United States Bank would realize under liquidation, and hence the panic which has affected the price of shares. That the loss would be so great, however, as the fears of panic-stricken hollers have led them to anticipate, we do not by any means be lieve. The bonds of some of tFe American States h.tid by the Bank are undoubtedly good ; and, indeed, generally speaking, the same observation would apply to re rrly all; but the mere knowledge that so huge an amount of State stocks may be thrown on the market by the possible wind ing up of the establishment, dete6,rates the value of the whole more or less, and must have the effect of crip. pliag commercial transactions throughout the Union. We have reasons, however, for thinking that the panic in the Aste-ican Money Market will disappear by the next accounts; for the immediate cause of the heavy f.ll in the United States Bank Shares is traced to the failure cf a Icadi g broker in Philadelphia, who was unable to take his stock ; and the panic was greatly a;grsvsed by un founded assertions in the New York Herald, that the bills drawn by the Bank upon the London agency would be re turned cishonoured. When the falsehood cf this state ment was ascertaine I, we should expect to find that the price cf the shares bad improved. It is cvi let t that the suTension of sped, payments, and the issue of one, t xe, and three dollar notes, will be legalized by the Legisla ture of Pennsylvanie. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The ques'i ins asked on the 12.z.h inst. in ex House of Commons on the Eastern question, and the answe.s and explanations of Lord Palmerston form the steple of leaders in all the French journals of Tuesday. The foilawi .g extracts from them will convey to English readers a correct i lea of the spirit in which they arc written:— The Courrier Francais says : " The hatti-scheriff war, without doubt, suggmtad to the Por;c; England took the leadit g and the active part. Tee Powers Lai no oti.er motile in what they had done than to lay a bait for France. If France disarm, the here ditary ri_;ht will be grante I to Mehemet Ali; if not, it will be withheld. To <ff ct the des;red remit, M. de Me t 'rr job puts himself forward as a moliator; but, to sp. ak frar,kly, if we had to ehaose b , tae .n the brut they of Lori Palmerston,and the interes'ei a lvances of M. de Metternich, we should prefer of th two enem'es, him who does net conceal his hal intention:. The French Goseromcnt world act very unwisely in accepting the Gvettures which are held out to it. It has only to r;fer the Powprs to the i* own deeltrations. Hereditary right was promised to M h•rnet. Ali by the Treaty of July 15 ; let those who signed the Treaty execute their promise. It they do no., the t.liarne which will ctver them will be equal to that which frllowed the partition of Poland. We have no interest in pte.:enting them from si.ishonouri.ig themselves." The Quctidienne quotes the second article cf the sop , - rate a. - q of the Treaty, which says " His Highness promises to grant to Mehemet AU, fix him and his descend :nts in line direct, the Government i f t e Pacha!ic of Egypt;" and then argues : • " Tne words • in line di ect' were nt t inserted without motive; the words 'in order of primogeniture' were cot adee I. Tieis it perfectly tree; but did Mehemet Ali, ashen he acmptel the treats, contemplate the sutt:rfage, not to say fraud, which the Quotidienne supposes to have been in • ended by th, irtroductien of the wcrd • in lines direct ?' As regards the clause in the h ati-scheriff, interdicting the Pacba from the nomination of his officers beyond the gtaic of Lieutenant, the Quotidienne quotes Art. 6 of the separate Act of the T: eaty. h.: land and sea f trees sh ll always be considerei as kept up for the service of the 0 toaaan empire." The National concludes a viclent article by stating : "In all this affair, bewevqr, there is re lly no question either of the Sultan or the Turkish empire. Lord Pal merston lies to himst If as he lies to the world,wirm he seeks to throw the responsibility of the hatti-schetiff of the 13th February on the powerless Abdid-Medjid, and his feeble Minister'. Turkey is no longer her own mistress; if she exists, it is only nominally. Let the Allies cease to lend to her their ships and their soldiers, and we Eh ell sea what will become of the firmans t f the Sultan. There would then be no necessity even fr protest on the part of Me hemet Ali, and the Sultan would consider himself too happy in being able to purchase his own security at the price of all the rights and privileges for which his vassal might deign to apply." The Presse, rlluding to the demand for the recal of Lord Ponsonby, says : " To us the declaration which Lord Palmerston has just made in Parliament is much more important than the recall of Lord Ponsonby. It binds England much more closely in the eyes cf Europe than the recall of an individual. The conduct of Lord Ponsonby has already once been disa vowel, vvithnut his being recalled, and the disavowal. was nt t the le - 35 efficacious on that account. • We allude to the decree of decheance, which was suggested by the British Amhaasador, and revoked on the formal demand of the Et g'ish Cat inet. This preceee. t proves that Lord Pon sonby is, after all, enly a subaltern, who has been long prctcoted by powerful friends against open and fin•at disgrace, but whose acts are without importance until they obtain the approbation of the Government. The refusal to bestow this approbation upon the conduct of Lord Ponsonby is now cf a more decided cha racter than on the question of the decheance. This is all that is essential for France. The rest is within the exclusive domain of the policy of England, which has to inquire whether it will be proper to have any longer for representative an old madmen, who in always more prompt to follow the councils of a blind hatred than to consult - the teal interests 4 . f his country. We wish the Opposition Journals would cease their prattle about the magnificent advantages which they say would have resulted now from the note of the Bth October, if it had been enforced by the present Cabinet. This sorry and il-timed nwe would now, as on the day when it was issued, serve only to embroil affairs. As the Powers disavow the chicanery practised upon Mehemet Ali, and announce their determination not to aid the Porte in en forcing it, it is Evident that the position indicated by the note of the Bth October would only have the effect of forcing an open door. Now, when people make too great a fuss about their way through an open door, they natur ally suggest to others the idea of closing it, in order that it may be seen hoW tar such Gascon-bravery would go. Such would infallibly have been the result of the system of the note in question ; it would have provoked the Powers by its fiznfaronade, and re-constituted the coalition. It woul I have complicated, and irreparably perhaps, difficul ties which, ia the present state of things, appear to us of a nature to clear themselves. Let us, then, bear no more of the posthumous praises of a policy which public opinion has so justly condemned. It is in obavion ; there let it rest." The Constilutionnel, determined not to be behind hind in violence, says— The policy cf the English Cabinet is evident. Lord Palmerston is resolved 0 persecute to the end the man whom France had taken under her protection, and if our Cabinet should persist in a desire to find grace in the e)es of Europe, it can only be as a conquered Power re igued to its defeat." NEW APPROACH TO UOVENT GARDEN. On We 3nesday a meeting of the rate-payers and inhabi tants of St. Paul, Covent Garden, was held in the vestry room, the Rev. G. H. Bower, Rector, in the chair. The object of the meeting was to take into consideration whether any or what means should be adopted to obtain a b:tter approach to Govent Garden market from the West end. Mr. Clarke, the Vestry Clerk, having read the re quiai'ion to the Rector for calling the meeting, the Chair man, Messrs. Clark, Crossly, Broad, and Daniel, com mented very fully upon the disadvantages which were in flitted upon the traders of Covent Garden by the narrow avenues to it; and insisted that great benefit in a com mercial, moral, and physical point of view would accrue to all the inhabitants of the parish by a new approach.— ( Hea-. ) The commercial trade would profit by a be.- ter approach from the Wes'-end, along the New-stree`„ from Coventry-street to Long-acre. The value of land in that line would be also raised, and realize at least seven per cent. The morals of the neighbourhood would be also bettered by the removal of the dens of infamy with which it was surrounded; and its health would be likewise ire_ proved by the pulling down the houses in Rose-street, which were fill e d w i t h poor passed pledgi ng t h e meeting t(ollpfeatritLn A pa r r e l s i o a l m ut e i n o t n fo w r a n s branch thoroughfare from the West-end along the new lir.e of street from Ccventry-str c er to I Long-acre, and to lay be forere po the rt o Commissioners Mr. Payne,the e f great Another advantagesre and the passeders of olayingods and Forests,oitheuncannon and the t c i o o n m w m a Commissioners pba,rtfiys,i:emsLuprorvorieoromr.ents, the plan and approach--namely, that naru!iy, that would arise from the pro o. the ground tbat would be P vaeant a down of the houses would produce seven per cc - a P t uthng that the distance from Charing- cross te Temple -bar coat., be shortened by a quarter of a mile by it. The Chair" man stated that the n ew entrance would co st 26,0001 ., and that the outlay would produce a rental of 15,000/. a year. Mr. s cedsman, said that the paving - board of St. Martin's would enla r g e the carriage-way of New-street, b y lesseningrl anrsek the( 2 . 0 01 . ) footway, if the parish of St. Paul would pay the e deputation was then appoint e d to x C ie wait upon the Coulmissioners of the_Wcodi and Forests. Patronized by their 31h j esttes the King and Queen of Hanover, and the ir Ro y al Highnesse s the Princesses ti, e i, Augusta riite a e, n s d ei S o A p i h a i r a y , her an d Sereneßes the the iPrincessweg Dowager s p le e r o h h aLy s , of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manchester. In addition to the h il er ig G hn ra " ce above distinguished patronage to the newly-invented Spectacle Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the,Nessrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians and aurists, 39, Albemaere street, Pic. cadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank jefAligland, feel great pleasure to state that their valuable inve t‘rns have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation above four hundred of the principal members of the medical ofession ;as also of numerous individuals of high distinction io have heen greatly benefited by their use. Immediately ese improved Spectacle Lenses are placel before ex t rem, i rfect vision, it is at once brought back to its natural and original state, every object becomes clear and dis tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day or candle light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not the h least p ercept ibl e, nor snore uncomfortable, than having a piece of wool rd in its pl ace , an d th e f a intest whisper at a public a•sembly is heard the York with I persons o d f is t t h i e nc s t a n m e e ss n .— am 3 e 9 . , Albemarle-street, opposite :he Eliaotrel of Hotel, and 76, King William-street, Bank. — No con. nexion with Nlinto had a Cabinet Dinner en W?.nrday at the Admiralty. Vise( Melbourre, Mar- Right LlEsuc'- Right VisectiLt Pa!reer,t.or, Lcrd Viscount Dancannon, the Right Hong I Hon. B. Macaulay, Earl of Clarendon , Sir J. C. Hobhouse, comprised the party. THF, SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY. MARCH 19. Isl THE ROUTE TO INDIA THROUGH EGYFT. CAIRO, JAN. 28, 1841.—As the settlement of the Eastern question, and the extension of steam communi cation to the eastern Presidencies by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, leave little doubt that the high road to British India will now be perma nently established through Egypt, correct information as to the mode and means of transit through that coun try becomes a matter of public interest. The following brief account of the journey from Alexandria to Suez, of the passengers by the January trip of the Oriental, may be deemed of sufficient inte rest to merit a place in your columns. The Oriental was under steam on her vogage from Falmouth to Alexandria only 12 days, 9 hours, and 45 minutes ; but the advantage to the passengers whim would have been gained by so short a run out, in afford ing them time for proceeding leisurely through Egypt, was lost by our being detained at Malts nearly three days, wa . tlng for the steamer from Marseilles with that portion of the Indian mails. We arrived, however, at Alexandria early on the morning of the 18th instant, and were met by a report that the arrival of the Bombay steamer at Suez had already been telegraphed from Cairo, which, however, turned out to be incorrect. _ _ The anxiety of the passengers as to their being able to reach -Suez in time to sava the sailing of the steamer for Bombay being therefore very great, Messrs. Briggs applied to the Paella for the use of his small steam yacht, then at Atfeb, on the Nile, to take the pas sengers up to Cairo. Tne 1 3 ,:e1a, with his usual attention to Indian tra vellers, readily granted his permission, providel Com modore Sir Charles Napier, to whom he had in the mean time lent the steamer, offered no objection. The Commodore wry kindly waived his priority of right to her, and the necessary order was obtained. We started from Alexandria for Cairo about five o'clock in the afternoon of the day of our arrival, em barking with our luggage, &c., in track-boats on the Mahmoudieh Canal, the mails being despatche I by don keys ri,e;land. The large track-boat, in which, with about thirty of the party, I happened to be, was a ve-y kommodious vessel of about 130 tons, fitted up with two cabins, one for ladies, and another for gentlemen, and has a large luggage-room ; has sofas all round the cabins, with dining tables in the centre, windows in the sides, and ie, in short, in her interior arrangements, very similar to a Gravesend steamer, but is much too heavily built for speed. We fouad plenty of refreshments in the English styl-, with good attendance, &e., on board of her. Site was tracked by four horses, and we arrived at Midi, on the Nile, et five o'clock in the morning of the 19th, having hem twelve hours in tracking the distance on the canal, 48 mi'e3. The Mahmoudieh Canal is by no means the sort of slimy ditch which, from some representations, I w as led ta? - -ertj,icture it. It is very broad, the banks in several pl'a c ces adorned with villas and rows of trees, and, on the whole, being free from ►ocks, presents more the appear ance of a river than a canal. At Atfeh, a wretchei cluster of hovels, we experi enced a delay of eigiA hours, in consequeacc of a de tention which happened to Mr. Hill, who was left to follow us from Alexafldria with a " teskera," or official order for the thamer, and some of the party, there fore, yielding to their impatience, proceeded in canduos or Arab boats. The remainder embarked in the Pacha's steamer, with which we started for Cairo about three o'clock, p.m. After steaming about twenty miles one of the engines broke down, and no bad to perform the remainder of our journey with ore engine. The distance from Atfeh to Cairo is variously stated at from nicety to a hundred andfi ty miles ; it depends, however, on the state of the N 1... At high Nil-, when there is no necessity for following all the sinuosities of the chancel', the distance, is much shorter than at low Nile. At present the river is getting low, and us the steamer, with the pt.ssengers and luggage on board, drew nearly three feet water, much caution arid a thorough knowledge of the river was neceisary to pre%ent our getting aground. Fogs occasionally occur on the Nile, and in one of those we were forced to drop the anchor, and wait five or six hours. The average strength of ti:e current was about three miles an hour. We arrived at Cairo about 7 o'clock p.m., on the 21st inst, and were glad to find thi.t we were in advance of the mails. The party located tLemselves, therefore, in tranquillity at Hill's and Waghorn's hotels respec tively, where excellent English dinners were found await ing them, and the saloon tables covered with Indian newspapers of dates from Bombay down to the Ist inst. We found also that the Victoria had only arrit ell at Suez on the 18 . . h. As the mails from Alexandria hal not arrived, it was arranged thtt we should not start fer Suez until Saturday morning the 220, thus giv'ng the travellers a day clear for seeing the lions in and abott Cairo, and which was occupied in visiting the Pyramids, the citadel, the gardens and palace of Shoo bra, tho slave market, shopping in the Grand Bazaar, &c. At 9 a.m. of the 23d we started in grand proces sion for the Desert. The parties who bad proceeded from Atfch in the Arab boats having also arrived and joined us, the pas- sengers amounted to fifty in number, including twelve ladies and three female servants. The mails consisted of 62 chests and tin co bags. For the conveyance of the whole, with luggage, provi sions, &e., the following means were required :-145 camels, 60 donkeys, 12 saddle horses, 12 carriage ditto, 7 carriage camels, 12 donkey chairs, 3 two. wheel car riages, and 1 four-wheel ditto. Camel and donkey men, servants, &c., 130 ; escort of Arab horsemen, or dered by the Pacha, 17 ; travellers, as alrcaly stated, 50 ; total of bipeds, 197. After threading our way through the narrow streets of Cain), we fairly emerged on the Desert en rout?. for Suez, and if Cruikahank or Alfred Crowquill could have had a peep at us, he would have found such ample materials for a sketch as would scarcely lave failed to enrapture him. So mct'ey a group can only be seen in the Desert of Suez. After journeying amidst much fun and frolic for about 20 mi ec, we halted at station-house No. 2 ; and the delicious exhilar,ting air, together with the exer cise, having sharpened our appetites, we resolved to make a demand on the commissariat department. Roast fowls, turkies, and geese, hams, mutton, London porter, pale ale, Port, Sherry, Madeira, Claret, and Cham rape, with all necessary accompaniments, soon made their appearance, and wf:re disposed of, although some what in pie-nie style, to the apparent satisfaction of wi present. We then proceeded forward towards t'•. e centre station, where we were to rest for the night, our Arab escort, for lack of any real Bedouins to encounter, amusing us with sham fights, in which they displayed great dexterity in the management of their horses. At 12 at night we stopped at the centre station, a distance of 45 miles from Cairo, where tea, coffee, and supper were set out, and where we slept and break fasted, and then continued our journey towards Suez, making another pic-nic dinner on the road at No. 6 station. We arrived at Suez about four o'clock in the morning of the 25th, slept at the hotels, and the same aft .rneon the mails and passengers were embarked in the Hon. Company's steamer Victoria, which forthwith de parted for Bombay. REMARKS ON THE ROUTE. I have no hesitation in stating generally, that such are the natural facilities of the route through Egypt, that with, comparatively speaking, trifling expense, it may be made as expeditious and convenient as most routes of a similar distance even in England. With the exception of the nine miles from Cairo to the station-house, which is sandy, the whole of the road between Ca;ro and Suez Is a hard gravel, equal to the generality of country roads in England prev'ous to the Macadamising system. About 1.5 miles between No. 6 station and Suez requires clearing of loose stones, which renders carriage travelling uneasy. The stones, however, only require to be picked off and pi'ed up either in heaps or as a small fence on each side of the road, ai d e P. era will order this to be done at once. This being done, carriaJes of any description could travel the read, and, with rel iys of horses at the station.houses, the distance between Cairo and Suez may be done with ease in 12 hours. A steamer of good power, and to tow an iron luggage boat, would do the distance from Atfch to Cairo in 20 hours, or with the stream, from Cairo to Atfeh in 10 hours, and with a proper track boat on the canal, similar to those used on the Shannon, that distance might be d ine in seven hours ; thus reducing the transit through Egypt to 39 hours of actual travelling one way, and to 29 hours the other. w tiverhsectsteleimmepnrntVoefmtielnetpsowliitlileaslpzudesiltyiofnell° tinoe, to t a lk o f pr i vat i ons even i n t h e present !.tate of affairs, is idl e . I h ave g i ven a s k etch o f our journey .1 n ti t l h e e d m efienain from this to Suez, which for my own part I can recol lect with no other feeling than that of having borne a part in a lirge and very enteitaining pleasure party. The station houses in the Desert are commodious, especially the centre one, which is in fact a complete moderate-sized hotel, and with some alteration in the arrangements, particularly in the stabling, which Mr. Hill is about to make, will leave nothing to be desired in this department. The bottls of Hill and Waghorn at Cairo are La:a and well furnished, containin g ample accommodation for 100 travAiers at a true. For inv,lids, or ladies, tlic d on k e y chair forms as e:sy a conveyance as a palanquin or sedan, and the climate is so flue, especially about this perm • of the season , that exposure to th e weat h er i s an erjriyment r ather than a privation. of Eton have just Commksioner j a of g t e he cf some land belong_ f ic\nvogroTeotlodiulgateh‘aednpdc:llloo;aeroer:setatsnaagt:o,Prdnirte:nnFetriecowsl, Primrose Hill, ht i .h:H : ri:,:: 0 t ,he lea:e (about ground, now covered with buildings, at Eton, directly op posite the C diegr. It i 3 the intention of the College authcrizi.!. to perch I- •: 'l. thifty ;cars' a wi.io ,, , r e to , xp- ~,!). t; en to pull down the old tenement., and erect, on their ate £o i n f.rst-rate houles, which will be occupied by the several masters and others connected with the College. . . • TRADE WITH SPAIN. None but the most obstinate partisans of the exclusive system of trade can question the absurdity of further with holding the reforms and reductions so loudly callsd for, by every honest merchant, in the tariff of import dute , on British goods and articles, because we are the par ies most mate ially injured, inasmuch as whi'e the smugglers introduce the same from the Portuguese, Genoa, 14' ghops, and Gibraltar markets, our public treasury dces not derive the advantage of the duties thereon ; duties which all would prefer paying to running the risk of smuggling, if they were fixed on a proper and reasonable scale. The clandestine annual introduction into Spain cf British manu factures through Portugal, Genoa, acd Leghorn, Gibralta7 not being included, is valued at about 3,000,000/. ster,. ling, and there are those who dee m th a t it is c o nsid era bly more, yet those coming through Portugal are subject to the payment of heavy dutie s there, independent s f the Lisbon and Porto merchants' commission and charges, on sale, carriage, &c., to the Spanish fron icr, be.i.les the smugglers' fees. The following are the scales of duties in Portugal in 18 :1 1 :5, 0 ppr and eeerrr cce cent......,,, cent ttt ...t ................................................ : Cotton goods 15 per cent. in MO_ ..27 per cent. now Cloth Butter ee fi rr O ce p ee e nn r tt: cent. now Earthen or crockerywar e 8 Some cottm articles arc charged upwards of 200 per cent., but th•y are cf a peculiar nature, and subject, conse quently, to pecul ar rates. Let us lay on a d u ty o f f rom 30 to 40 per cent , according to qualities, on cotton goods, and so on in proportion on ell ot h ers , an d we s h a ll fi n d thst our Custom-house receipts increase in proportion ns the smugglers' trade diminishes, because it will no longer be worth their wsile. This measure woul i have a two fold effect, that of increasing the consumption of those article , , because of the r e d uc ti on i n t h e i r ph i es, as well as that of yieldisg to our public Tteasury an ad ditional income of from one million to onesand-a. half million sterling ! I should lice to know whether it can be fa;r to deprive the country cf t-is vast ad ditional r.v.osue, besides comp 1 ing its inhabitants to pay such high prices fir British goods, merely be wise 40,000 Catalan workmen must be supportel i s their cx. etative trade ? I maintain that their trade is likely to cor tinue, or r ven be increa - ed, by the improve.sients arising from a spirit of competition, if but a protecting dety be laid on, It is supposed that no less than 100 000 Spanish sub jects arc supported by the contraband trade, a gold por tion of which is carried on in Catalan ships, that are ad mirably construc'e I for the purpose. Would it not be better to uffurd them an honest way of earning a liveli hood ? Why do not our 14 ttesmen co: wince thernsolve; that most of the Portugue.e Government's revenue is hised on our ignorant exclusiveness principle ? Why do they tilt look at home, to the example set them by the !Angel cf Cuba, the great prospeti y of which da•cs from 1826, when the local authorities opened it: [mai to all ships and tv.,:ry merchandise on payn..ent of import duties of 14 1 , e7 coot., 21 per neat., and 27 per vole., accor.dirg to the value and qual ty of the goods ? But these peoll • arc either de facto blind, or wilting to room so ; and I am greatly mistaken if the majolii of the Chamber of D pu ties be not favourable to the continuance of the exclusive s) step. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA)LL'S—YESTERDAY. Corona'ion's victory at Warwick, although over a moderate field of horses, was achieved with so much ease, that he im me tiately became first favourite for the Derby, at little more than half the odds laid in town on Monday ;_ one bet, we be lieve, was mad e y e ster d ay at 11 t o 1, but the current offers against him did not exceed 9 to I, at which figure none not` his friends would do b us i ness . Th e Rosalie colt was not men tioned at a price, but may be guessed at 12 to 1; and Eringo was almost a dead letter till six o'clock, when 14 to I was betted to 1001. Ralph did not maintain the improvement no ticed in our report of Monday's proceedings; and the feeling against. Palwmcn was so far from favourable, that 25 to I was hid twice, and (af t e r a n ev en 500 bad been laid) offers mad e to take Ralph ao - 6 aii.st him, without finding a customer. Bel grade and Knightsbridge joined the 40 to 1 lot, and were backed in fifties, the Knightsbridge party offering to go on. Ermengartlis found favour at the same price and amount ; ditto Sadler's lot, notwithstanding the defeat of Perfection at War wick. Beyond an advance in one of the extreme outsiders (Mosque), the betting, which was extremely flat, presents no other feature of any interest. Subjoined are the closing prices of the few favourites backed, or otherwise noticed in the course of the afternoon : 44 to 1 agst Scott's lot-4 to 1 taken once 40 to 1 agst Sadler's lot—taken 9 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronat:on 12 to I agst Lord Bruce's Rosalie colt. 14 to 1 agst Mr. 'lhornhill's Eringo—taken 24 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Ralph— taken 2,5 to 1 agst Mr. Grevil'e's Palmmon—taken 25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Cameleon—taken .3.5 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Duke of Wellington—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Vangittart's Galaor—taken 40 to 1 agst Colonel Crawford's Ermengardis—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's Belgrade—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Knightsbridge—taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Joachim 50 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Brother t Phosphorus—taken 1000 to 15 agst Lord Westminster's Morning Star —taken 2000 to 25 agst Duke of Grafton's Mosque—taken 4000 to 40 agst Duke of 13eaufort's Snowdrop—taken 1000 to 8 agst Mr. Griffiths' Hereford—taken 500 even between Rail h and Palwmon—taken WARWICK RACES-WEDNESDAY, The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added by the town, for two and three yr olds. One mile. (11 Subs.) Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation, 2 yrs, ist . Mr. Minton The Plover, 3 yrs, 9st Mr. Sadler's Protection, 2 yrs, 7st. The Warwick Handicap of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 40 added. Two miles. (13 subs. ) Mr. Collins's Isaac, aged, 9st. 41b. Mr. Treen's Fitzroy, 3 yrs The Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. The win ner to be sold for 200 sovs. Gentlemen riders. (16 subs. ) Mr. Stevenson's True Blue, aged, :Ist 71b 1 Mr. Campbell's Kathleen, aged, list 71b Mr. Hughes's The Friar, 6 yrs, llst 71b Mr. Garrett's b g Ditto, aged, list 71b The Farmers' Plate of 501., with 10 for the second. Two mile heats, Mr. F. Robins's Victory, 3 yrs, lOst 21b Mr. Reading's Compton, 5 yrs, list 91b Mr. Cowper 's Sister to Emma, 4 yrs, 115 t........ FURTHER PARTICULARS. The late hour at which our parcel arrived on Wednesday night prevented our giving the names of all the horses that ran for the Trial and Handicap Stakes. The subjoined will supply the necessary information. For the Trial Stakes, besides the three placed, the following also ran : —Mr. Treen's ch. c. Fitzroy, 3 yrs, 9st. ; Mr. Mas sey's ch. f. Naamah, 2 yrs, 7st. ; Mr. Fowler's ch. f. Sun flower, 2 yrs, 7st. ; Mr. Dewes's ch. c. Hatred, 2 yrs, 6st. 121 b. ; Lord Warwick's ch. f. Syria, 2 yrs, 6st. 121bs. ; and Mr. Houldsworth'sch. c. Hampton, 2 yrs, 6st. 1211 s. Betting-11 to 13 ag,t Coronation ;4to 1 agst Protection ; Bto 1 agst Hampton ; and 100 to 4 agst The Plover. Won in a canter. __ For the Handicap, which was one of the closest races ever seen, the following started in addition to those placed:—Mr. Collett's br. c. The Dean, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b. ; Mr. Goodman's gr. c. Colchicum, 4 yrs, Bst. ; Lord Warwick's ch. m. Petty Larceny, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b. ; Mr. W. Brown's b c. Catamaran, aged, 7st. 71b. ; Mr. Griffiths' b. c. Turs!ey, 3 yrs, 7st. ; Mr. Edge's ch. C. Hautboy, 3 yrs, ist. ; Mr. Thomp. son's b. g. by The Earl, 3 yrs, Cst 121 b. ; Mr. E. Peel's br. c. Meerut, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b. ; and Mr. Aplin's b. g. The Baron, 3 yrs (h. b. ), 6st. 121 b. Betting-5 to 2 agst Fitzroy (taken), sto 1 agst Isaac, 5 to I agst The Dean, 6 to 1 agst Tupsle y , 7 to I agst cum, 7 to 1 agst Petty Larceny, and 12 to 1 agst Catamaran. CHELTENHAM ANNUAL STEEPLE CHASE. ENTRY, MARCH 29. Lord Macdonald ns. br. g. Perfection. Sir E. Mostyn's gr. g. Tobacconist. Mr. J. Elmore br. g. The Weaver. Hon. Captain Berkeley ns. eh. g. Sir William. Mr. A. Stoughton ns. b. g. Revealer. Colonel Charritie ns. gr. g. Greyling. Mr. P. Levis ns. gr. g. Hugo. Mr. De Winton ns. b. g. Clearwell. Mr. J. Dyson ns. ch. m. Primrose. Mr. E. R. Wood ns. b. g. Charity. Mr. A. Robinson ns. b. g. Physician. Mr. 0. L. Evans ns. Boy Blue. Mr. J. W. Walters ns. ch. g. Zeno. Mr. H. Guise us. b. g. The Hobby Horse. Mr. John Probyn ns. b. g. Legacy. Mr. J. Conolly ns. ch. g. Bleacher. Mr. D. R. Newall ns. ch. g. True Blue. Captain Merryweather n. b. g. Goblin. Mr. J. Tilbury us. ch. g. Consul. We are glad to find that Farrell has recovered from his illness, and was able to resume his prrt on Wed.. u sday eve' i g in the popu'ar almedy of London Assur ance, which had the usual cflic: at drawing an audience a C s o r r t r a c k : L i ' ng rrisOonnersAl fr o o t m idad aii l f a ax st t , o a \ s va a kt lies l l l ic H en o l o a s n e o w f in the Manchester and Leeds R,ilta ay " carriages, one of their, committed for housebreaking, asked to have his handcuffs taken off, as he vias in gre.t pain from the pressure on his wristr. The request was, from kind Lul ing, no doubt, complied isith ; and the man no sooner Lit himself liberated, than he leaped out of the carti , ge, although the twin nas going at full speed. An alarm :ass given, the en vie was stopped and p ut back, and the poor 'wretch was found with his skull fractured, and both his legs broken. He was taken up into the train again, and conveyed from the rails ay station on a board: to the House of Correction.—Leeds. Mercury. THE APPROACHING C E NSUS.—Active pre parations are now being made for taking the decennial census, and instructions io this effect have already been sent to the Registrars in the different parishes of the United Kingdom. E, ch parish will be divided into different districts, extending from fifty to Eighty house', and the inquiries will be made by intelligent persons residing in the neighbourhood, to be appointed by the fecal Rrgistears. Each of the a g ents so a pp ointed Kill have to deliver the notices i t the houses, and on the 1 1st of J u l y have to fill up all :Le details respeeti-g the ag', sex, emplovn eat, &c., of the different occupants. Ou Monday, a circular was isseed from the Home-offi .e to the cliff...re:A district registrars, assigning as a rate of re muneration the sum of ten shillings for every fifty houses, with one additi.nal shilling for every tea helves above this number. The Inspectors w ill be apin inted from iuttiP gent tradesmen and others in the different districts, by which /mans authentic details will be ensured. hispectors Lave a'revly keen appointed for the purpose in most of tie iotrishes is it e diitr;c - s of the m etropolis. VIENNA, MARCH 4.—Travellers who come from Russian Poland, assert that notwithstanding all that has been said to the contrary, there is certainly an ex traordinary accumulation of troops in that kingdom, an d that the number . is at least 150,000 awe. DRESDEN, MARCH 9.---Last night, at half past eleven o'clock, the venerable poet of the " Urat Christopher Augustus Judge, departed this li;e, in the 69th year of his age, being born on the 13th of Decent ber 1752. He bad suffered from ca'errh for a f•!vi day, pretty Cheerful, a prty on :he 7. i, in the evening. BA on that f trio day it kind of drov.ti., tress came over bin-, in , ed aitbout pain, and in a get.t? slumber, to wak e i n a brighter world. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Macy 18. CI EurEIN V. WOOD.-FOWLER V. WOOD. These cases wire similar to that of Jew v. Wocd, heard on Wednesday. • The MASTER of the ROLLS said be should consider the whole of them together. BOURNI V. ORIENTAL AND PENINSULAR STEAM NAVI. GATION COMPANY. The further arguments in this part-heard motion were then resumed, but not concluded when the Court rose. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. m ---.IIDBTOMX, M4lOl 1 8. CROWN COURT. THE ALLEGED MURDER AT STANGATE. CREEK. At the sitting of the Court tiis morning, the Grand Jury returned a bill not found against Robert William Cook and George Wakeham, the former the Cavain, and the latter the n.a.e, of a n - .e ehant-ves:e!, for the murder of William S,iga, an appr,ntice on board their vessel. Mr. CLARKSON, who with Chambers was in structs I to &fetid the prisoners, then applied to the Court for the di-ocha , ge of the recegnizances of the defenclut who had been admitted to bail, and who were in at tendance to take their trial. The Learr e I Counsel complained of the prtjudic2 that hod been attempted to be created against ibex, and stiid that after what had gone forth to the public, he felt it bi 4 duty to say. that the prisoners had nearly forty respectable witnesses in at tendance, who would have deposed, if necessary, to their general kißdzess and humanity of conduct ; and among them was a relative of the unhappy &ceased. Ile eon sidered aa.. the prisoners were ent'llA to lia•e Yi fact made knciwr. W. Biron PARKS 'aid the', es the Grand Ju:y had ignored ti e b:11 age inst the dcfendants, there could be ro objection to tba course pursued by the Learned Counsel. The to - zoguizailers of the defendants and those of their sureties were ti.ed discharged, and they retired from the Court with their friends. Charbite Evans, Pgei 30, was indicted for stealing three plates, a basin, two kni‘es• and forks, and otl.e• arti cles, the urepeity of the Rev. Mr. Braddon, her ma: ter. Mr. IYeedes conducted the proEeeution, and Mr. C• Jones defended the prisoner. It appe,red on behalf of the prosecution that Mr. Brad,_ don is the rector of Milt rn and Sittingbourn, and the pH-. soner had been in his c,•viee as a cook, and.in consequence of some it firmation he received he obtaiael a search-war rant, and went to the house of the p . isoner's mother, where the articles in question were found, and the prisoner sub sequently ainairtrd basing stolen them. It appezred that they we e, however, of very trifling value. Mr. Braddon, upon being cross-examine - I by M. Joss, would not swe r that he did not say to the prisoner, when the articles wire found, " Now, rs:d girl, I've got these things, Pri have you transported;" a'id he would not swear that be did not tilt her she woull bo transported fir life Mr. JONES cittirncreei his observations to the Jury by making some severe remarks upon the motives cf the pro• veutor, and he stigmatised the proseeuton as a most tit:- worthy one. Mr. Baron PARKE interposed, and expressed his opi nion that the Counsel was not justified in saying anything reflecting upon the charatt r cf Mr. Braidon, in referencl to that pruseetriln, and in tis opinion he ha I done no more than his duty in prosecuti•g the prisoner. It was high time that prosecutors shoull be protected from such attacks by Counsel. Mr. Jones immediately rat down. Mr. Baron Parma—You may go on with your address. Mr. JONES—No, my Lord. 1 Kill not say any mi.re. Mr. Baron PARKE then aleheised the Jury, and again repeated that he considered Mr. Braddan had oily done Eis duty in b i..gi ig I.)rward tee present prosecution. It was true that the property was of small v 4111., but that did not make the least diff,teace, and it would be a %ery mis chievous doctrine to hold out that servants m g'at take pro perty from their ma.iter with impunity because it was of small value. The prisoner here said she wwi=h d some witnes ei to be called to speak to her character ; bind, aft , r Mr. Jones de clining to examine them, they were questioned by the Court, and they gave the prisoner a good character. The Jury found tte prisoner Guilty, and the pr ,secuter immediately recommended her to mercy. She was then sentence] to b 3 imprisoned fur or NORFOLK CIRCUIT--BEDFORD, 1114z:en 16. The Grand Jury last evening returned true bills apinst the pugilists " Deaf Burke," Owen Swift, and others, for riot and assault, and obstructing a constable in tl e ex ecution of his duty. Among the persons who are not members of the prize ring included in the indictment, are Lord Chetwynd, bearing the title of Vi - count Rithdowe, in the kingdom of Ireland ; fur. Maley, a solicitor of con siderable property ; Mr. Brown, the lanalord of the wt known inn called the Swan, at Newport Prgilell, and se veral others of station and connections. To-day the Court was moved by Mr. Gunnirg for " Deaf Burke," and Mr. Bylea fur some others of the de fendants', to respite the recognizat,ces until test az,size, in crder that all the eh fendants, the patrons of the " ring" as well as the pugilists, might take their trial together. Mr. Biggs Andrews and .tlr. Sydney Tayl. , r, cn the part of the prosecution, consented to the motion as a rea sonable one. Tee rt eagnizances were respited accordingly: case excites great interest in the county. James Brain was indicted for the wilful murder r , f his scn, a 13)y of 13 years of age, by poison, on the 22.! of last February. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner, who was a gentlernae's servant out cf place, 'Aged at the We drain public-house, in Bedford, kept by a Mr. Her'e, and had his son boarding and lodging at the house of a Mrs. K-n e, in another part of the town. He came frequently to see his son and to take him out to walk, end sometimes to have a drive in a gig. He appeared always to be fond of him, and to do the best he could to provide for him in dress and comforts, according to his circumstances. On the week before that on which the fetal occurrence took Ogee, he had several tirrei ha I him cut to walk or ride with him, and had brought hint back sec. On the lsth Feb. he told the daughter of M:s. Ksempe to have the boy ready to go with him on a journey early in the morning, and about half-past ten o'clock he called and took him away. He was net seen at Mrs. Kempe's until the 22', exactly one week from that time, and then returned without his son. When be came back in the morning, Mrs. Kempe asked him where his son was, and he said she should sei him in the evereeg. In the evening she asked him again. He made no answer until she had repeated the questaen a great many times, and thee he at length said that the. bay was dead, and that his body was in a barn on the London road, and that he had poisoned him. The post mortem ex amination showed greet inflammation of the villous coat of the stomach, with d.rk patches tinctured with blood. There was also a.. ietrosusception °Rile bowels, such as is somctimes produced by violent vomiting. The contents of the stomach were tested with the ammoeit al sulphate orcopper, the ni trate ofeilver and sulphuretted hydrogen, giving the same coloured prccipi arcs as are usteely supposed to be ind.c stirs or the presence of arscntc. One surgeon only trie..7, Marsh's test, wi i.-11 was also the test which M. ()dila applied in the case of Madame I,affergc. A very small portion of. a-sonic !n the metallic state was procured by this means, many times less than a grain. Mr. Harris and Mr. Bailey, the former surgeon of the gaol and the county infirmary, who proved the post mortem appearances and the results of the various tests, admitted that t e latter were all liable to error, and' that even es to the substance supposed to be metail . c arsenic, being in a very nil Jute quantity, was likely to be mistaken fur antimony or phos phorus, the latter of which exists naturally in the blood and bones. It was admitted also, that there is some arsenic naturally existing in the human body. But with regard to the fact stated by the iri,oner, of arsenic having been al - by him to hie son, there was one strong fact in corroboration of Lis confession, for he teed the constable that he had purchased an ounce of arsenic at the shop of Mr. Corny, a chemist, part of which ho had put in the ecffe.e which he had administered to the boy. Mr. Canny proved, that on the very morning, about eight o'clock, the prisoner came to his shop, and asked for " an ounce of arsenic to kill rats ;" he gave it him with the word " Poison" marked upon it. The prisoner told the P° • licean that, after he had given his son a portion of the m arsenic, and taken another portion himself, he had thrown the remainder into the river. The prisoner, when told of the consequences to himself of his critic, said he did not care so long as he had seen the last of his son, and stated that they had been three days in the barn without suste nance, and that he had taken the boy some water from a pond in the fi Other evidence was adduced, clearly connecting the prisoner with having administered arsenic to his son, and the Counsel for the prisoner - having admitted the cause of death, the Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, ac quitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity. He was ordered to be taken care of until her Majesty's pleasure should be,known. NORTHERN CIR( 7 UIT—Yozr, 1114 Rear, 16. William Walker was indicted for manslaughter. The prisoner, it appeared, was the driver of a pair horse mail coach, and on the day the occurrence took place was about passing the Dock-bridge in the town of Kingston -upon-Hell. This bridge has a footway on each side, and a roadway in the middle of about seven feet. The bridge had been opened to allow a vessel to pass into the dock, and there were a considerable number of vehicles waiting for its closing. Among others, a horse and gig had drawn up on the bridge close to the. barrier, which was placed there to prevent parties passing until the bridge was properly fastened. Behind this was a reify, or narrow vehicle for heavy cerriage, drawn by two horses, one before Vie other, and it was in evidence that the head of the leading horse was el )se upon the gi,e, and should have Leen the first to pass after the gig on the barrier being removed. The prisoner, hewtver, endeaveured to take the second place, and whipped on his hot see. The wheel cf the coach caught that of the rully, while the splinter bar caught that of the wheel horses, and caused him to plunge violently. The consequence W%IF, that the ruliy was dragged ever (n the feot-path, a child that was passing was thrown down, and the wheel passed over her Isody. She died shortly after, in conseqetesce of the internal injure; she had sustaine3, the liver bs ing ex tens:vely ruptured. Tee prisoner, it ancered, was some e hat iatoxiceted at the !hale. Tile Jury fund the prisoner Guilty, and his Lordship, taking into c:msideration the long period 6f imprisonment I , :e had already undergone (nearly six mon:hi), sentenced him to be imprisoned two months more, the last week to be solitary. EiSeveral other ewe; were disposed of in the course cf the day, which we c of no public interest. (Before Mr. Justice MAuLE and a Special Jury.) THOMAS V. ANCERS6N, CLERK. The plaintiff, it, dppe red, is a !arm r r.t, Burni3tor, at n ke,T, thy. 1,c , tn , i37.• bridge Ln. The (I,:und,:. cf az:a tLc assault i cricbtion vv. l , r: Ii 4)11 OF' 7!!) cf on WkliCil OCCgiiuti the saeraincbt was thlaiinis:e ed in the dcfendant's-churel. It appeared that the defendant, hay- ing reason to believe that the plaintiff's mind was not in sech a state as to render him fit for partaking of that ordi nance, sent for him into the vestry, and endelvouted, in the presence of the churchwardens, to induce him to retire. In the course of his expostulation, be laid his hand on the plaintiff's shoulder, and ells was the assault complained of. He refused to comply with the defendant's wish, and, by the advice of the churchwardens, the defendant thought it better to _admit him to the sacrament. After the serves he used abusive •language to the defendant, calling him, among other thi. gs, a crabtree pi.rson. The proof of assault entirely faded, it aopeating that the de fendant laid his Lund on the plaintiff solely in the way of kindly expostulation. It eppeared, also, from the cross examination of the witnesses for the plainiift that lie was a more than eccentric character, and that it had been ne cessary at one titre to plsce him under restraint. As an instance of his conduct, it was stated that on one cctasion he was found in a certain convenience attached to his own house, where be was waiting, he said, for the end of the world, and from which he obstinately refused to move. It was only aft , r having Leen ildueed by fie medical n en to be most cori iusly bled where he was that he would con sen- to leave it. - Vert let for the defendant. The Court was cngiged for the remainder of the day with a guts inn iezpecting the mode in• which the Lceis and Manchester Ra ay Company had c uried their line over the highway in the f aribh ,of Itastlick, in this county. The me has not yet conclucied. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIO v. (From the Pates and Proceedings of the House of Commono) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. STAFFORD AND RUGBY RAILWAY BILL. Order for Second Reading read ; Motion made and,Question proposed,—" That the Bill be now read a second time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word now,' and at the end of the Question to add the words, ' upon this day six nonths :" (Mr. Geo. Wilbraham) :—Question put, " That the word now' stand part ,of the Question :"—The House divided : Alsercromby, G. 11. A'Court. Capt Ainsworth, Pe' or Raithe, Colonel H. B 'wee, T. Blackett, C. Bold, ro, Brotherton„ J. Bruce, Loyd E' Bock, L. W. Buller, E. Campbell, Sir J. Chalmers, P. Cholmondeley, H. %eland, W. Craig, W (3• Dermistoun, J. Divett, E. Egerton, W T. Evans, Sir De Lacy Ew,rt, \V. Fielden, J. remantle, Sir T. Gladstone, W. E. Goit'hurn, Henry Greig, D. Grey, Sir G. Grosvenor, Lord It. Grote, G. H.:stie, A. Hawes, B. Heatlivote, Sir W. :NORITY-AYES, Hepburn, Sir T. 13. Hindley, Charles Hobhouse, 'l'. B. Hodgson, Frederick Hodgson, Richard Hope, Mon. C. Hope, H. T. Humphery, J. Irton, S. Lasce.les. W. S. Leader, J. I'. Lowther, J. H. Maclean, 1) M'Taggart, J. Marsland, H, Martin, J. Marton, George Mathew, G. 11. Maule, Hon, Lox Miles, W. 'ailnds, Richard Murray, A. Nichol!, J. O'Brien, \V. Smith Cswald, J,in: s Pager, Lord A. Pat ker, Montagu s Peel, Hon Sir It Phillipps, Sir R. P. Phillpotts, J. Pigot, D. R. Planta, J Polhill, Frederick Rawdon, J. D. Round, C. G. Hound, John Rundle, J. Rut herford, A. Seymour, Lord Smith, B. Somerville, Sir W. Stansfield, W. R. C Steuart, R. Stewart, James Stock, Dr. Stuart, Lord James Style, Sir Charles Tancred, H. W. Thoma., Colonel Trench, Sir Troubridge, Sir r. Villiers, Charles P. Vivian, Major C. Vivian, John H. Vivian, Sir R. Wakley, Thomas Warburton, 11. White, A. Wood, Colonel Wood, B. ,Wynn, C. W. TELLERS. Philips, M. Egerton, Lord F. Aston, Rowland Ant robus, Edward Billies, E. Baldwin, C. B. ,JORITY-NOES, •vans, \V. Farnham, E. B. Odder', W. Fector, J. M Filnter, Sir Edward Fitzalan, ..ord Forester, Hon. G Gaskell, James Mines Gladstone, J. N. Gordon, Robert Graham, Sir James Greene, I'. Grimsditch, Thomas Hanley, H. varcourt, G. G. Harcourt, G. S. Harland, V,r'. C. Hawkes, T. Hawkins, J. H. Hayter, W. G. Ele,:tor, C. J. ' Hill, Lord A. M. C. Hogg, J. \V. Holland, R..bert Holmes, W.- Houldsworth, T. Hutt, W. Hutton, It. Inglis, Sir IL H. James, %N. illiam Jones, John Kern')le, Henry Knight, H. 0. Langton, Col. G. Law, Hon. C. E. Lemon, Sir C. Lockhart, A. M. Lygen, Hon. Gen. Lynch, A. H. ; Mackenzie, Thomas MacKenzie, \V. F. Mackinnon, W. A. Master, Colonel Maunsell, T. P. Miles, I'. S. Morgan, Octavius Morris, David • Neeld,Jo6eph Neeld, John Ord, W. • 'Packe, C. W 1 l'akington, J. S. 154. Parker, John Parker, R. 'l'. Patten, Wilson Pattison, J. Pease, Joseph Pccheli, Captain Phillips, G. Pipit, It. Plum ptre. J. P. Pollock; Sir F. Prae I, W. T. Protheroe, Edward Pryme, G.. Pusey, P. Richards, Bickford, V; Rushbrook, Colonel Rushout, George Salwcy, Colonel .anden, Lord Scarlett, J Y. Scholetield, J. Scrope, G. P. Seale, Sir J. H. Sheppard, T. Shieey, E. J. Silithorp, Colonel Smith, Abel Smith, G R. Smith, It. Vernon • Someriet, Lord G. Sotheron, T. E. Standish, C. Stanley, E. Stanley. Lord Staunton, Sir G. T. Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, Edward Surrey, Earl of hompson, Aid Turner, Edmund Verney, Sir H. Villiers. Loru Wall, C.B. Welby, G. E. Williams, W. Winnington, H. J. Wrightson, W. 11. Yates, J. A. Barnard: E. G. Barneby, J. Bentinck, Lord G. Berkeley, F. H. ?erkeley, Hen. C. BJell, R. Blake, Mark i. xikin, John James Bottiel.l, Beulah Br,bazon, Lord Bradthaw, James Erarnston, T. W. B:oadley, H. Broadwi;inl, Henry Broeklehurst, J. Bruges, W. H. L. Bustedd William Byng, lion. G. S. Cayley, E. S. Chapman, A. Chetwyrt, Major Chute, W. L. w. live, E. It live, Robert Collier, John Ccurtenay, Philip etawford, W. Dalmeny, Lord :Dalrymple, Sir A. iiarby, George Dashwood, G. H. Co:onel De Honey, S. H. Oiok, Q. , Duff, James Duke, Sir James Dunlitr, George Duncan, Viscount Duncombe, "I'' b. Duncombe, W. Dundas, W. D. Dundas, Frederick Fast, J. Buller Eistfiope, John Eaton, It: J. Elliot, Hon. J. E. Ellis, Wynn E,tcourt, T. Evans, G. TELLnas. Wilbraham; G. Gi6borne, :T. THE WEATHER. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE; ADELAIDE- STREET. NOON, MARCH 18 Blrometer 29 5 In. Thermometer Highest 57 Lowest Wind S. S. W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. SHIPPING INTEL,LIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, MARCH 18.—Wind S. S.W., cloudy. DEAL, MARCH 17.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Eccles, Penning, and Romulus, from Demerara; Medore, Africa; Postboy, St. Michael's ; General Evans, Dare, ditto; King Alfred, Knell, ditto ; Druid, Denia ; Enterprise, Branford, Westward. Arrived from the River the Duke of Manchester, for Jamaica; Favourite, Howell, Havannah ; Helen, Barba does ; Marquis of Queensbury, Allen, Savannah ; Gladiator, New York ; Great Britain, swinburri, Montreal ; Cambri,.n, Garrick, Bordeaux. Arrived the i\lary, Appleby, from the Northward, and sailed to the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 17.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Asia, from the Mediterranean ; Pique, ditto ; Merlin, Richards, St. Michael's; Oscar, lia)ward. Leghorn; Jane, Vivian, Messina, and sailed for London ; Hendrik Jan, Wapp, from Rotterdam, for Batavia; Sarah, Aletolls, Cork. PLYMOUTH, Maacii 17.—Wind E. to S. W.—Arrived the Ludlow, Brunton, from Maurtius; Albinea, Logan, Sierra Leone; Eclipse, Alartinson, South Seas, full; Undaunted, Warwell, Barcelona; Perseverance, Adams, Lines; Dart, Bootyman, Fayal. Sailed the Pot t, Fleetwood, for London. SALCOMBE, MARCH 16.—Arrived the Nino, for London; Mameluke, Sunderland, for Brest LIVERPOOL, MARCH 17. —Wind S. to W.—Arrived the Carina, Hayden, from Calcutta ; Pigeon, Hiscock, Maranham, sided the 4th ult. ; Alice .lane, Bleasdale, Laguna, sailed 19th Jan. ; Salus, Demerara ; Brutus, Douglas, Bonny, sailed 27th Dec. ; Snowden, Africa; Alexander, Nichols; Brenda ; Otter, Preston ; Mary ; Eley Sanders, Brely, Su rinam ; Mastery, Noel, Taganrog ; Sea, Odessa ; Jenny Jones, Zante; Diamond, Ttiesm ; Monarch; Selina, Barrett, Pa lermo ; Ph , nix ; Norval, Willis, Leghorn ' • Sarah, Burkett, Trieste ; Mentor; El'zabeth, Marseilles ; Aurio, Mediterra nean ; Angelina, James, Charante ; Amiable ; Charon ; Tom Tough, Perpetue ; Pet, St. Michael's ; Industrie ; Ostend. Sailed the Paragon, for Jamaica; Persian, Robins; Alecto, Whiting, New Orleans. COWES, Alaacii 17.—Arrived the Marion, Campbell, from Colinqueba ; Helen Symers, Japp, M)stack, and sailed for Antwerp. OFF HASTINGS, MARCH 17.—Forth, Lamp, Batavia. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 16.—The Albert, from St. Valery to this port, is on shore on the Alewstone, and full of water. GUERNSEY, MARCH 16.—The Lucy, from Portsmouth to this island, was wrecked on the 12th instant; crew an:l pas sengers saved. The Jeane Annette, from Bordeaux to Rouen, was brought in here yesterday waterlogged and abandoned by the craw, by the Transit steamer. FALMOUTH, MARCH I6.—Arrived the Princess Josephine, Muller, from Buenos Ayres for Rotterdam ; James Dunlop, Sntta, Port-au- Prince ; Falcon, Thorns, Taganrog ; • Brothers, Lewes, Leghorn; M e d us a, Mesuna. A brig abandoned, with a soldier figure-head, was passed on the 11th, off' Cape Fins terre, by the Brothers, arrived here. • VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. —The Highlander, Liverpool to Valparaiso, off Cape Horn ; Sarah, Berkett, Trieste, 25th ult., off Malaga; Quiz, of London, Ist inst, off Cape Spartel, by the ()scar, arrived at Portsmouth. John Graham, bound to the Cape of Good Hope, 13th inst., lat. 47, lon. 9; Ann, Cornhill, Brixharn to Gibraltar, I 4th, by the Perseverance, arrived at Plymouth. Surprise, of Dartmouth, from Liverpool, sth inst., by the Eclipse, arrived at Plymouth. Aurora, Newcastle to Bermuda, 15th, off Scilly, by the Brothers, Lewis, arrived at Falmouth. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—The Carena, Tayden, from Bengal at Liverpool, sailed 2d Nov.;• Eccles, Paul, from Penang, in the Downs, saded 2d Dec. ; Ludlow, Brunton, from Mauritius, off Ply mouth, sailed 15th Nov., St. Helena 26th Dec. ; Forth, Lamhpom, Batavia, off Hastings, sailed in Nov. ; Victoria, Saunders, from New Zealand, at Bristol, in 103 days; Knowles, from Mauritius, at Bristol, sailed 23d Dec. Arrivals at Mauritius:—The George Canning, Harvey, Dec. 17, from Havre ; Manchester, Turner, from Ma ranset ; Ewell Grove, F.arrett, 18th, from London; Graham, Mitchell, 19th, f, om Calcutta; Cape packet, Lamb, from Ceylon; Ganges, Fadzer, from Moulmein; ;Seven, Prance, from London ; Widgeon, Capes, from Calcutta ; Tiger, Loulieth, from Foulpointe. Departures from Mauritius.—The Spartan, Miller, Dec. 15, from Waterford; Regina, Poole, 17th, for Calcutta ; Mary Smice, Boyd, 18th, for Liverpool; Mary Nixon, Field, for London. The David Scott is loading for Rangoon and Cal cutta ; Placid, Maw, to sail 23d for Cork ; the Europe, from London to Bombay, had been surveyed and abandoned. Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope.—Charles Car ter, Broad, Jan. Bth, from La Guayra ; Lord Goderich, Ray, 9th, from Manilla; Mary Nixon, Field, 12th, from Mauritius. Arrivals at Madeira.—The Paragon, Cumming, Jan. 31, from London, sailed Feb. 4th, to Madras. Departures from Batavia.—The Eliza, Mann, Nov. 8, for London. _ . _ -- ----- Departure from E ourabaya, Louisa,' Pallot, Nov. 9th, for London. COMMISSION OF LUNACY AT TWICKEN 11M4.—On Wedn(s3a. , t twel% e, a commission of lunacy was opene:l before Mr. C.mrdssioner Blount and a svecial Jury, at the Crown Ta,,ern, Twickenham, for the purpose ascertaini;ig tht st,;e of miad cf . Miss Barbara Whit-, a maiden lady. :-g,(l 52. raiding ,t Se ina Villa, of the same Ware. Ti.e sulject f the inquiry was not present, nor any person to represent her, per was the Commission sued out by any connection of her family. Under these circumstances the Learned Commissioner and a deputation went to sec White, and af.er an in terview of about an hour's duration, the lady expressed a de•irc to oppose the commission, and wished• that Mr. Wingfield, the Master in Chancery, or Mr. Biteman, should attend on her behalf. The inquiry accordingly WP.4 postponed. It will he remcmlb red tl at Miss White's mo ther i't P• r'' V . : !' , 1 ' ,, i , 1•:!1 - ,zul, was bur: t ci! , - A Ar, , ,;(; A 1' ;1111 Curtis and fa:!:i leave week for iirL,se,, 'loss will be seu.!:eCy felt by the inhabitants and those who had the honour of the worthy Baronet's acquaintance.—Kentish Gazette. MORNING EDITO NAVAL INTELLIGEN:C' s (From the the Brighton Gazette.) . villjo PORTSMOUTH, M ARCH 18.—Rear-Admiral Str,.. s to hill Parker, K. C.B , one of the Lords of the AdmirsitY, 00: the command on the East Inda Station. vice Ile 3 r - 0 0 wt E ha l e l i i i o iLs t ,o , r w 7d2 h s, o , ai i tn s p i t n illy v em a r l oo d uo e tm t h l ~ oi and ts irb who wi ' I take Captain Peter Richards as Ilage-WCrarilipepitaaamirnne.Fr,. The e n cit li°ll' l. The Prince Regent 1 9 0, has been hauled into — , t , P repaired for commission if required. TdhewS7.::::;;:ill has just been completed for the pendant ; also 't'A t le A it is 4 50-gun frigate. The Iraaum, 72, is in dock, al - "" - will be razeed to mount 60 guns of heavy calibre. , ~, Atilt' Letters from the Southampton, 50, flag-ship that r" 7,..: td sal Sir Edward King, dated 2d January , state s' 1 0 .1 r refitting, and that she was to sail in about a week ' from . el'' neiro for the Pacific. The Wizard, 10, an d Reset 1 ' 'fe .°P the only ships at Ilio, Commodore Sullivan, C.B. i ' h ,,, CO in command, being at Buenos Ayres with t he Stag, "' ! o a r coa, 24, Pearl, 20, Clio, 16, and Grecian , 16. I r The Inconstant, 36, Captain Pring, reache d Malta e . et ill mouth on the 23d of February, with a large draft o 0 f 1 , ' O lAr the fleet. She win supply the lace of the Pique, ' A way home to be dOcked. , ~,, 'I he squadron at Spithead consists of the Indu. ,, 84, 4 ,#' 20, Pelican, 18, and Nautilus, 10, added to which 0.! , e, e , r aet earth, 84, and Vernon, 50, hourl looked for from ' eg ic In The whole of these ships, it is understood' are held . . piti j; ll ' any emergency that may arise. Rumour , however, •'" $ s' Vernon to the East Indies. h Itt l i The Apollo troop-ship, Mr. Karley , master, may expected from Quebec, with the 24th regiment. r, 't he Fair Rosamond schooner, and Bittern, 1 - 6, a r e P- ot for commission here ; also the Brigantine Viper. .rt t'''' r d The steam-frigate Salamander, Commander lienr,3',l,, ready for sea a'. Sheerness, waiting to be dispatchr" ' , :e she may be required. . t he r'oo The steam - vessel Meteor has been commissioned in ,1, for surveying service in the North Sea, by C ennn ti n a c t ' O e .44 Washington, and the steamer Fearless, by Capt ain ' I 'or the same service. a ce, The steam squadron, consisting of the Wi be/ f *the ° r .ell t dan, and Albert, for the Niger expedition, and carli. of Capt. Dundas Trotter, will leave England in t •r . of April.'B, and' At Spithead--Indus, 84, Tweed, 20, Pelicans - ell. taus, 10. c t, In Harbour—Q:een, Victory , Royal George P .- . , lent, Rapid, and Tenders. The Asia, 64, Capt .. Fisher, and Pique, 86/ C i P t _ A , ~ t 0 0 anchored at Spithead yesterday from the I %,_ l 7 i . t e t :q, to last from Malta, having left on the 4th Feb.,_tß e --,, e ceo al j c u h ry ath m a l m sts ior to th b e e p d u o r c p k o e se d . , &c Til . e at . td rea is ter ord p e ar re t d of te r ° er r e t s : g h ly ti De c the Asia and Pique, it is thought , b will be tern' ° ,l Y es t r' o rt• Indus, 84, and Vernon, 50, should these two ship'. b e 0 , 0 1:1' : „ to North America. The Asia has been five years Iti re ,day fr,`4 ' The Vernon, 52, Capt. Walpole, arrived on 'P e ', . ' Sheerness, where her craw were paid advance a ,; e6 siwaits orders, but report sends her - to the East incue3. CORN AVER A az•- .0.- • OEpiVEMAL AVERAGE PRICES CF Bill I . 1 , o su e 0;1 10. °(01 F.,r the Week ended March 12, /8-11„macie up fre n ',,, I.:ltg 0 the Inspectors it the different Cities and Tow,'' 3 gi. 0, Wales, per Imperial Quarter. , s ...... " . 33 , Wheat 6;3s. 11d.; Oats ....,,, 6.aley .325. 11t. 1 Rye .5....... 3is. . Id. 1 re a ' e : if 6i o ,, AVERAGES OF TILE LAST SIX N" E c . .l:4 s *: -if Week ending WUEAT. BARLEY'. OATS. a:Y E * - • .o.'l ' o i ..--. ---................--..... oal 6 6, ~ Feb. ', 1C07311121 7 % 8 11 . .tif °1 1 12 6l 1131 10 22 3 31 '3, i '9 2'i March 5 12 IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OP 1 11 ' , ........0 , geOP' - ~, Wheat 62s. 3d. 1 Oats ......... 225. 11. - - -.0... 0. t i Harley ... . l32s. 3.1.1 Rye • 31s: 2d. .L — it., DUTIES ON FOREIGN COS .... 11 , Wheat 2 O ' c3P 4s. Bd. 1 Oats Barley l3s. 10(1.1 nye .......11•Mali. THE MA R. KE T N-131;Ei-" e S if :S its'• '. ''' oe ,ice 0 , COLONIAL MARKET- n a p t y, The transactions were to a fair extent, a ni el,t; De . firmer. The public sales were of not much Ot n t. liveries from the warehouses were to a fair col''''' - . 't rivals were on a small scale. ari a sli' TEA MARKET. Tea' Prices were fully s uppo r t e d f ur F re e Trade , c,,1, ••• i business was done. Company's Congou Is. 7ii e. o str TALLOW MARKET. 0 d 5 .0. 0. The market was in a dull state, and prices ha y $ C•+ tendency on the spot ; th ere were se b °l ers of 4 • . • 0 0 1 pd. per cwt. rr ,4e., WHITECIIAPEL HAY MARK at pris,:, The supply both of Clover and Meadow Fla Y . -„ io,' P A fair, the demand brisk, without any alterato' t o"je Clover, 4/. 15s. to 61.; Meadow Hay, 31. 1 45 ' JO' supply of Straw was pl en tif u l, an d a lthough th e good prices gave way full 3s. per load, 435, to 4 5i. • / _ - • COUNTRY CORN MARKET` . --f ---' - ,'rip a • ~ ,4 Wheat. j Harley." 1', 4 Oats. 1 "':".../ s 1 4 , ~...;....____. -„,:---- . --. ----- to s. 5,41 1 5 , Per Quarter. R. to R. la.to N. b. to s. ..t -40 09 1 1 B*ston Brandi ce 57 67 23 37 •!:3 20 '' u .44 / B ighton 6O es 28 33 23 t 6 38 ..!, 5 6 . ii Cambrid g e — 64 31 ..:- 22 "" 4 0 t 0 ' Chichester 6O 62 32 ..... 03 ,„--- 4 0 1 ,, Dunmow O3 69 27 32 '24 32 ' 7 " 44 . i I Grantham 3riinsby 5l 64 27 30 18 _.- 20 i' u •'%40 ~. 0 Hadsham 32 62 26 32 22. 29 '''', a ' .45 :31 si, Hitchin B3 64 32 &i 22 30 '.l`4 :4 0 0 P Ipswich s rl 60 30 34 24' '''2S `,;;. .-$ 3 55 / A Lewis 6l 66 30 34 22 .23 3 6 4= - - .14 ~.. 4' Lynn 56 68 28 35 19 .2f '- 4 : 1 9 5 3 4 39 40 3 4 Maidstone 59 64 36 39 26 - ‘ , 13 I- , Norwich Potworth Romford 62 74 30 38 20 30 ;),., , 0 :10 9 1 Sandwich 56 67 34 43 27 04 ',.,'L' 55 0 e j Tnettord 5B 62 28 32 04 so' ~,'-' 19 I, V.l P Wisbech ...._ .;E - 66 28 34 , 21 I'i 14 ,, 4 4 10 Witham 57 6 7 34 :.'5 25 29 51 -',., 4 1 Yarmouth 62 66 81 31 04 30 4. O F HULL CORN MARKET. , s . GCS - rtii' Wheat, White (per Quarter) ................. .. 5 4, , OP- 03. Red _ ,s .fo3.". Foreign ' „g s. 3 o'",r/b• Barley, Malting ;45.0.,'::,154' Grinding Grinding . 4tH. ~1 1, • :- ; Oats, British Foreign (in bond) ............................ !,f,, ';',, . y , Beans ... . ............................................ : .... ...,;..; s. 6,- : 1 0;. Pease, Grey ............................................ wi1.... 0 4. Blue and White ............................. . 5 - 55. : 1 , ,. .. 5 ' 6 ''' 6 01. z gy 1 , 4 4, 43. Mf'•`„;!, 7 ; , 295,17 5.5 , 2.15. ei• ,soi •- . 0 4 ;0 4 334 . Linseed ......... ......................................... Flour (per Ea c ) ......... ......................... IS • p Rapeseed per 10 quarters) ......................•• d.t i f CLIELTENIiAM RiAltKl5 l 6 1 Per Bushel. s. (1. to s. d ... Per 6 Wheat rtarley 3 6 4 0 Mutton .............. Oats 3 0 39 ! Vsal ................ 0 Beans tease 6 0 8 0 Lamb ............. ew ; 0 , Hay V. 103. to 5/. Os. a P ,„ CANTER BUM MARKET . Wheat, white-- 60s. to 645. 01d.... •"' s. —51 s. to 60s. Barley, Malting , 2s. to 31, y Oats Bean 5,..•., 31s tot's... 01.••••••••••-5 m,.” te p Pease 12s. to —s. Grei.'^ — • • ..00: CHELMSFORD 111,...RKET• . $ 1 . 1 64 to :6 Oats ................. 3 on Pease, ..... .... II ow 3 6 white •••",,,,.+''} t 35 37 Beans, Tick ... 28 32 Magag a , V Sir Robert and Lady Peel entertai r ' e f elli9 / and Countess of Jersey, Earl and Counteasb°o4,ol, Earl and Countess of Glengall, Earl °f f it; n C i i Sarah Villiers, Lord and Lady A9hlcy,,,‘ - ' ° Viscount Jocelyn, Viscount Cantilupe. mondeley, Mr. Tatton and La.ly Charl°:7heirw a select part) to dinner on Wednesday , a' " Whitehall-gardens. 0' E en co,,t SILVER PLATED CORNER' o, ll° J,eicer A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturirinell Co r f o r No. 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank 01 fo the prices of the following patterns of strongitior Dishes, with silver handles and edges, and ° engraving the crest or coat of arms : The Gadroon Pattern . rg,.. 0 Four Strongly Plated Corner Dishes and o'v:a 0 11 10 lI Four Extra, Strongly - Plated. Corner Di sh '''. . Covers ....... .... ................... . . .... The Flower Pattern•_, and.ms f oi l Four Extra Strongly Plated Corner Disu es ;;00 Covers ............. . •............ •i;;;00, N.B. The covers are ni .. ;cl .... with ............ they form extra dishes. Drawings of the any part of G rea t B ri t a i n or I re l an d, postage "- Whoat, White Red Carley Cheralier ... Grinding wr ,; ( 1 00 40 ,11 HORIZONTAL FLAT i-11As! very small and neat w ith accurately tinishei` o.,er gents, are offered in sillier cases, our F G u L u a ,s; pr F' o each ; gold case,--e - riamel dial, Eight Nine Guineasrgold dial, Ten Guineas eaco re6e warranty given with fixed terms, on which (0 0 always ive any attention required. - 10 0 ' T. COX SAVORY , even Watchmaker, Jeweller, &e. , 47, Corubill Gracechurth-street),L o n - doti: . - w hs . , o f N.B.—Second-hand Watches pure hafedg 7 0 neri° l. TABLE CANDLESTICKS,,,,t esinfiSes for durability, equal in appearance. 10 'n-bighee inches high, 75. periaair ; 9 inches high, ' ,' n " it ,cbe s ,; a sc o „ i ll per pair , ditto, with rich shell mountinrS'' t V to o per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountoWhich to tre, 4s. The particular metal tafanwooly.bo great-.(ariety of ether articles'are made; 0101 s-twit silver by reference to the stamp. Catalulgu(;;ford's" RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-sqfet' - -kjef BIRTH'S. - 4 „f Dr° the On the 10th inst., Mrs. W. H. Jackson' s aitAP Kent, of a daughter, still-born. yea r Se 'ebtl i On the 13th inst., at Hardwick House , V O OD lady of Henry Phillip Powys, Esq., of a ,ni t iotail d to o On the 15th inst., the lady of the Bev. 611 46 of Theberton Hell, Suffolk, of a son and Def fo . 1 • 411 On the 16th inst., at Mortlake , Surrey, rer the of a son. for O fa , On the 11th inst., at Lysways Hall, Sta dau ghte, r i u serz t of William Herbert Woodhouse, Esq., °f J a mes On the 13th inst., at Esher, the lady ° niell, Esq., of a daughter. 0', 9 ; On the 12th inst., at St. Saviour's, MARRi SD. f it, o'_ l , l ' o'l Field, Sti." -- of of George-street Sth vark, toMarfa,....nerly daughter of the late M; " ' 11 Routledge,ll" 4tie e, l Mitchell, Esq., M.D., to Mary Ann' Joseph South° gate-hill. * Plw e On the 12th inst., at St. Thoniass-q— 0 f daug hter Giles, Esq., t f Leith. oasq; DLW. Job Jai P i p On the 19th ult , at Poole, Dorset, the Re • r A late - blii a `'' Assistant Minister Of St. James's Church, a" - lea ving the Hou•e of Correction, Colbath-fields, Londo n, to itil'' and seven children to lament his irreparable to n , of ais On the 11th inst., at Bath, II• Sandford, I%sq'l,(l, M i. ~ Cn the Uth inst., at Grove. place, Alglia",-ore• OW relict of J. C. Eggbreeht, of Frith-street, rued, fa On the 0. inst., Dlr. T. Hogg, of Harrow-i-v- 04, ton, aged 70. ad Ain otel On the 13111 inst., at Plymouth, Amy I SI only daughter of Captain Van Ileythuysen• of sir pile of On the 15th at Blackheath, Matilda, wife, ~,„e d 50• oifi, of Langhamplace,B •1 . t r near 13ristoi, .. - 6 -- w ilp opP ris m g ° ' • h ter at On the 10th inst., at thew ose, Wine es Lot- , J. the Venerable Archdeacon berforce, and g it,.,.• • late Rev. John Sargent, of Lavington, Susseitt dtbe 'f e CP l ' On the 13th inst., at Cuckfield, Jane, re,„'"be-odiff f F. Fearon, late Vicar of Cuckfield, and a rr e p ot e Chester, aged 75. dal* On the 15th inst , in Alontague-placet Erainal_______„7- the late 1N;r..!1,:r.1i,, L.e. r - vo -17.0svtio` I,mldon: Priated and eer 11 ) 20 No. 112, Strand , at / the Sup M 1" 7 #A the eounty of Middleses,--Fridg 1p y k: l4 PU Boa k th