The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-12 00:00:00

EVePNING EDITION CORN-LAWS AND COMMERCIAL REFORM. SECOND GREAT MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. (Abridged, for want of space, from the Liverpool Times.) A public meeting was held on Monday night in the Music Hall, for the purpt,se of petitioning the Legislature in favour of the proposal of Ministers, for a fixed duty on foreign Corn of Ss. per quarter, in lieu of the present sliding scale. 'I he hall, as on Thursday night, was again densely crowded, and there were on the platform a large body of gentlemen favour ab e to a repeal' or modification of the Corn-laws. Sir J. WALIISLEY was called to the Chair. Mr. H. HOANBY seconded the resolution. Government had at length brought forward a measure of reform, which, in his humble opinion, entitled them to the grati tude of all classes of her Majesty's subjects.—( Applause.) One argument used against the alteration of the Core-laws, was, that though the pour would obtain cheap bread, their wages would decline in the same proportbri.—(Hear, bear.) That was an arriment contrary to common sense. If they imported foreign corn, they must pay for it in the produce of British labour, and he had yet to learn that a great demand for labour would cause a decline in wages.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. Hornlsy concluded after reading the first resolution. W. RATHBONE, Esq., said—Ministers might, as some peo ple had said, have been tardy, but at length they had a Minis ter in the House of Commons declaring that the Administra tion would no longer consent to legislate for any class interests iu oppo.ition to those of the people of this coun.ry. Country men ! That Minister has done his duty ; will the people of England do theirs ?—( Tremendous applause.) Let them hare no longer any supineness. They had formerly no hope, but they had a hope now, if indeed they would only be just to themselves.—( Applause. ) They must now come foreard— they must keep the Tories out.—(Tremendous applause). They must be honest themselves, and then they would have honest Representatives, but not till then.--( Applause. ) The country was on the brink of a financial revolution. It was the derangemt nt of the finances which brought about a revolution in Fr..nee and all its horrors—and a financial revolution would be of dru deepest interest to the working classes. He did not expect to see similar horrors in England—but a financi revolution would be the most horrible thing that could happen, and they were on the brink of one. Let every man take that home to himself. —( Hear. ) In God's name he called on them to come forward, or die as slaves as they would deserve to do. In the name of common sense, in the name of common justice, in the name of morality, in the name of the awful religion hich they proressed, let them now come forward—lct the people of England be true to themselves, and let them say to Ministers, " You shall not resign till we have a dissolution. If you do resign we sha 1 hardly think jou are in earnest. Stick to us, and if we do not stick to you may the bands of slavery be rivetted on us for ever." He begged leave to second the resolution, which he hoped would be followed by three hearty cheers, and the deter mination of every British heart to do his duty when the time came..—( Loud cheerin g . ) The Rev. WILLIAMGILES warmly supported the resolution, not as politician, but as philanthropist, a patriot, a Christian, and a Christian Minister. _ _ _ LAWRENCE HAYWORTH, Esq., said—What had the Corn laws done for them ? They knew that they had given them dear bread, and put them to a very greet degree of suffring, in consequence of that bread being dear. But they had not felt it as they had done in the manufacturing districts—they had not felt the absence of demand for their labour. In Man che,:er, Stockpixt, Bolton, and the large and populous villa.2,es in the I.4.ighbourhood of these towns, the mills were then only working MIT days in the week. What would be the effect of circumstance; like these? The poor labourer was reduced to one half his usual wages. Was it not a shame, a most abo minable shame, that the bread, which was the support of the poor man, was made to cost ls. 6d. when it ought only to cost Is. lie concluded by calling on them not only to petition Parlia• ment for a repeal of these laws, bnt offer up prayers to the Almi,thty that he would dispose the hearts of the Legislature to repeal these laws.—( Applause. ) Several other able speeches were dint made, after which the meeting, which was crowded to excess, broke up. MART LEBOHE.—Yesterday_ a pudic meeting of the rate payers of the parish of St. Marylebone took place in the spa cious area of the Workhouse-yard, New-road, for the purpose of eonddering the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a repeal of the bread tax. Hugh Biers, Esq., was appointed to the chair. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Robinson, 31r. Kennett, 31r. Cochrane, Mr. Savage, and others, who were unanimous in their determination to support the Government against the monopolists. A peti'icn to that effect was drawn up and adopted. PARISH OF ST. BRIDE.—In compliance with a requisition, numerously signed, addressed to the Churchwardens, a public vestry will be held in the Vestry-room of the above pariih church on Thursday evening, to take into consideration the ro; riety of petitioning Parliament for an alteration in the im port duties. and especially the Corn•laws. Rtenstoso, YORKSHIRE.-Six petitions to the House of Commons, with about 650 signatures, in favour of the propo sition of Ilinitters for a reduction of the import duties on corn, sugar, &e., have been forwarded by the post from the borough of Richmond, in the county of York, to the members for the borough for presentation. The post closes at one o't,lock at noon, and a great number were precluded signing owing to the shortness of the time, the names having been signed this (Mon day) morn:og. Great enthusia m prevails on the subject. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Si am directed by my fellow-workmen in the employ of2Alesrs. AV. and C. Chippendale, Bunhill-row, to forward to you a cony of a petition they have agreed to send to the Com mons House of Parliameot for the total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws, and to suggest to you, and through_ you to the country, the propriety of petitions being sent from every firm in the kingdom. as we think this would have the advantage in several ways ; first, it would send a greater number of petitions, which is of far greater consequence than a greater number of signatures; 9.dly, it would be done without any more expense than a sheet of writing-paper ; thirdly, there could not be any charge brought again-t them on the score of fictitious signa tures. Further, we think it is the duty of every man belonging to the working millions to support the Government to break down those odious monopolies which dike starve the industrious, destroy the energy and commerce of the country, and bold the Government in subjection. Not that we take this a, at from ..... rut (Yaw, long as they were able, stood by " their Order"). but as a mere act of tardy justice' in stopping a legalized robbery ; and I wish it to be distinctly understood that had not the Govern ment thrown itself on the country, the great majority of us as part of the unrepresented miilions, would have felt we were degrading ourselves as men, had we sent a petition to that House, who veffed at the signatures of a mil on and a quarter of working men ; and who, instead of being the representa tives of the people, are rather the nominees of that class who have been aptly denominated, and who are looked .upon by the country as the House of Incurables. 114, Banbill-row. H. AINSWORTH. (The petition follows, and prays for the abolition of all sine sures, and the total repeal of all duties on corn, cattle, and meat.) SUGAR DUTIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sit,—As Lard John Russell has attached sufficient import ance to the Bath petition against the reduction of the Sugar Duties, as to ref, r to it in the House, I beg through yi.us Journal to inform his Lordship and the public, that it was con cocted by a certain gentleman, known as the most violent op ponent to emancipation in the whole city of Bath, and having a great interest in West India property. Of those silo signed it, few knew that so liberal a protection was still afforded to our colonists, and still fewer were ever known to have ex erted themselves in the cause of the .‘ plor blacks," when the question of emancipation was before the public. If all petitions on this subject are got up in the same manner as .the one in quest on, I can only say that I would not give a eas)) , for a cart-load_ The noble conduct of the Ministry has, I think, been duly appreciated by all classes of Reformers here, who forgetting past dissensions, and abandoning blind partial ties and paltry interests, will, I trust, evince their gratitude by bringing forward two such candidates as must be carried.—l remain, in haste, Bath, May 11. POPLICOLA. THE WEATHER.—NOON, MAY 12. RQYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 62 I Highest 75 I Lowest ..... 50 Wind N. W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SCOND SPRING MEETING. TO Esnay.—bo/. ; for three yrs old, 6,t 21b ; four yrs, Bst ' - five yrs, Bst 71b ; six yrs and aged, Sst 121 b. T.M.M. The winner to be sold for 2001., &e. Duke of Portland's Ramadan, 4 yrs Nat 0 1 31r. Beresford's Andre y , 3 yrs ............ 0 2 Mr. W. It itlsdale's Yaratilda, 3 yrs Duke of Bedford's Joujou, 3 yrs Betting-2 to 1 agst Hamadan, and 2to 1 agst Au sey . After the dead heat, 6 to 4 on Ramadan, who won in a canter. 750/. ; for three 3rs old colts, Sat 71b; and fillies, est 41b. Duke of Bedford's Taitrida, by Taurus Robinson 1 31r. Tho.nbill's St. Colomb Puke of Grafton's Nick The folowin.; also started, but were not placed :—Mr. firat!ford's Vigilance, Lord Orford's Bettina, Colonel Peel's it e „,,k'. l ..eye, Colonel Anson's Witch of Whorley Hill, and Mr. Croekford's b. by Bentley, out of Emma. Betting-6 to 5 agst Nick, sto 1 agst Hawk's-eye, and 5 :to 1 agst Taurida. Won by a length. Match, 1001.. h. ft.—Duke of Bedford's John O'Gaunt, 3 7st bib, received 35 sous. forfeit from Lord Exeter's hus phortti, 5 yrs, Est. 101 b. IVT.WMAILYET, TUESDAY NIGHT. DERBY. ti to 1 agst Ralph—taken 7 to 1 ag st Van Amburgh—taken 7 to I agst Coronation —taken 12 to 1 agst Marshal Soult—taken 16 tr, 1 agst Galaor—taken 16 to 1 agst Belgrade—taken 16 to 1 pest Prince Caradoc—taken 22 to 1 agst Ermengardis 35 to 1 agst gr. Batson's lot—taken 33 to 1 agst Sir Hans—taken 50 to 1 agst Came leon 1000 even between Negus, Portsoken, and Capt. Ridge's c. Offers to take 1000 to 10 abuut Eringo, and to bet 2000 to half- a-crown agst Clarendon. OAKS. 6to 1 each agst Lampoon, Ghuznee, and Erm(ngardis in one bet 8 to 1 agst Potentia—take 10 to I ST. LEGEK. 1000 to 100 agst Van Amburgh—taken RACKS TO-MORROW (WE oNESDAY).. SufE,lk Stakes.—Scutari, Bob Peel, Stamboul, Langolee, and Cuirassier, are all that have been left in. Entry for the A. F. Pl a te . — scroggins, J e ff y, King :Peak, Yeak, Joujou, and E. O. Entry for the B. C. Plate. —Currency and Janus. ,m a t c hes. —Hawk's-eye receives from the Purity colt; that between Menalippeand Minx stands. EItRATUNI.—Mr. Bliscoe (not Mr. Wilbraham as erroneously stated in the retort), presented three petitions on Monday from Westbury against the Corn-laws. THE DERBY...••THECHAMPiONS HIP OF ENG AND.—BeII's Lf in London, of Sunday next, in addi tion to the latest anti exclusive intelligence respecting the merits of the Derby nags, with remarks by the well ' initiated Pegasus, and full and impartial reports of the fights between Ward and Gaunt, Taylor and Eskersley, and Mason and Puttock. Early orders to agents are in dispensable. The prophecy of Agrippa, the renowned soothsayer of the last St. Leger, will appear in Bell's Life on Sunday, the 23d instant ; and on the Sunday following Bell's Life will contain the usual unrivalled ac count of the Epsom week, with a ,portrait of the winn er of the Derby by F. Herring, Esq. Price of Belts Life sd. Office, 170, Strand. OXFORD, M AY 11.—A t a Meeting held thi s . e r nn ing in the Town -hall for the purpose of promoting the re iri,ous principles of the "Reformation, the Key. 111 r. Hill; Vice-Vrinclpal of St: Rthiatind Hall, Chairman, was the only. mernlser of this University on the 'Agent!: The attendance' of Un dergr ad uat es at 8 apologia Awl to die o'clock was s mall. he Clairitian meeting and' left. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U';DEIitlieliAiiiGEMESIT of MADAME VESTALS. THIS EVENING, MAY 12. 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, Madame Vestris ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert, Mrs. Humbv. Atter which 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 rygolda, Miss Grant ; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. To-morrow, The Midsummer Night's Dream, with Beauty and the Beast. Doers to to opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven o'clock. Ores. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second , ;ircles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 25.; Gallery Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets 02 ty oe had upon application. Private Boxi., to be had so'ely of Mr. Andre xs, bookseller, 67. New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY MBA HE. UNDER THE AIANAbEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Wonderful success ! Haine's " Claude Du Val, the Ladies' Highwayman," decided to be a greater hit than Jack Shep pard ;" thousands have already witnessed the startling situa tions, intense interest, and extraordinary effects. '1 he cur tain falls nightly amid the cheers cf crowded audiences. THIS EVENING, MAY 12, . _ _ _ _ . Will be acted an Historical and Domestic Drama, entitled CLAUDE DU VAL, THE LADIES' HIGHWAYMAN. With entirely new local and beautiful Scenery, extensive Ma chinery, real horses and carriages, &c. Claude Duval, Mr. J. S. Balls. Supported by the most powerful Company is London. After which, a New Comedietta, entitled THE BRIDEGROOM'S HOAX; OR , A WEDDING NIGHT DILEMMA. Characters by Mr. J. S. Balls, Johnson, Neville, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. Hicks, and Miss Martin. . _ To conclude with FREDERICK THE GREAT ; OR, THE KING AND THE DESERTER. Frederick, Mr. Neville ; The Deserter, Mr. N. T. Hicks With Combats, Conflagrations, &c. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We decline, for reasons which must be obvious to Mr. Robinson himself, to publish that gentleman's letter. Our remark, at which he is displeased, was elicited by his letter to a Morning Contemporary. By that he at tacked the measures of Government intended to relieve the people—by that ht• advocated protection—by that he defended the Corn-laws, and made common cause with the bands of monopolists, who are the real op pressors of the industrious classes to which we alluded. We have nothing to retract, therefore nothing to apolo gize for ; and the insertion of the letter would only keep an unworthy subject before the public. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW ‘1 ring 94 MiTIII , 6S after 6 i Evening 3 minute. after 7. the Publication of the Evening Edition of Tna SUN corn meneed at 20 minutes after Three. \ -..5.. t.t.* -L - 4.... , ,r , vok4,' - - , , 4 . ~. - A -.° 1 1, ,ft l ii •.c am * , •••• -,- :.., - •:--' , IPest.:,„' -io 0 ....,504,6, ~ ~, 0- ii 2,, 0 -- -,.„ . Jaw ' a 0154.: " , " -5 0 " \ • , ,i, Chi §utti., LONDON: WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1841. In the Lords, the Arms (Ireland), and the Slave Compensation Bills were read a second time. After receiving petitions, their Lordships, on the mo tion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, appointed a Com mittee to inquire into the rate of interest on promissory notes, with a view to illustrate the operation of the Act of 4th William IV. Another smart and most pleasant discussion on the Corn laws ensued, which serves to keep their Lordships' mind: alive to the subject, and make the public more and more acquainted with the matter. It was proved by some re turns, which the Earl of RADNOR quoted, that Scotian(' had, for some time, been an importing country, and that the supplies from Ireland were gradually diminishing. We learn from the testimony of the Earl of GLENGALI that the consumption of bread in Ireland has much in creased with the change of consumption from spirits to tea. Lord ASHBURTON deprecated the discussion, but made a longer speech than any other Peer. The Noble Lord ha:, always so many opinions to amend, so many matters to explain and rectify, that he must speak at great length. The Duke of WELLINGTON wished a notice to be giver of such discussions, and quoted ADAM SMITH against free trade in corn. Earl FITZWILLIAH very properly recommended th, Nuble 'Duke to refresh his memory by a re-perusal oi the " Wealth of Nations." If he follow the advice, wt hope it will be to comprehend its principles, as well as to snatch up a sentence or two of its details. Before Seven their Lordships adjourned till Thursday In the Commons, after a great number of petitions ha( been presented, many of which relate to the Impor Duties and the Corn-laws, I Mr. EASTHOPE, supposing there would be no opposition, moved for leave, according to his notice to bring in a Bill to abolish Church-rate:. and to make other provisions for the maintenance 01 churches and chapels. Lord JOHN RuisELL assented to the motion, declaring that he -should vote against the second reading of tilt Bill, if the mode of making provision for repairing. churches were not proper. Dr. NICHOLLS, however, said it was not fit such a Bil! should be introduced altering the law, and he moved a , an amendment, that the Order of the Day for resumin{ the adjourned debate be read. Sir R. braids seconded the amendment ; and aftc a few words from Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. HUME, Mr. EASTHOPE withdrew his motion, giving no tice to renew it, on Tuesday week. We approve of Bill being stopped in limine, which a majority is resolved shal not pass, because to introduce them is a mere waste o: time and expense ; what the Dissenters, however, ma: think of this sturdy out-and-out denial of justice i another consideration. They must take care, on a gene ral election, to vote for nobody but determined opponents of Church-rates. The House, after transacting some routine business. resumed the adjourned debate. Mr. MACAULAY began, feeling himself called on b, speak by the observations made last night by the Hon. Member for Newark. He was not then in his place, and had now no other feelings but satisfaction at the term, used by the Hon. Gentleman. With respect to the laxity o! principle of which the Ministers were accused, he coul,l not understand it, for a great part of our trade was car ried on with slave countries, and the Tories, like him self, would resist all attempts to put a stop to tha. trade. The Right Honourable Gentleman contentet himself with a short speech, in which he vindi cated the principle of the measure, and which h, obviously would not have . made but for the allusion o Mr. GLADSTONE to his father the evening before. We must pass over Sir G. CLERK, Mr. WARD, Sir I:. INGLIS, Mr. C. WOOD—who made, however, an excellent business-like speech in favour of the Ministers' measure— -- and Mr. GOULBURN, whose several speeches container nothing very remarkable, to come to the speech of Sir GEORGE GREY, which was by far the most re- markable speech of the night, and perhaps tit,. best debating speech of the SeS.sion. The Right Hon. Gentleman began by nailing down Mr. GOULBURN to al: admission which, after three nights' cautious silence, he d ad e e in oi th i t e he pr p e a s r e t nt of the financialO p odsi iffit i : a n t a i s e s t . o w T •h h a a t t th a e d y .. would had m Tory mission pu la; to by do si r o . nothing, Gß E a y n the ade announcement uHnoe House s m; q n u ot e tu multuous t i f th with laughter on one side, and noise on the other. It is good that the country should know that thc „Tories will not allow the Ministers to act, l and hay. made up t s h a e i i d r m th in a d t tnthotilteo thedo aln‘eyrtiheiangweulmd t o hemselves. Sir and were careful not to state any principles, the distinct on his side of the House had been clear and in avowing their principles. The Hon. Member fo.rsthlet Lin colnshire, with that straightforwardness for whi c h h was distinguished, had openly avowed that he defended the sugar duties as an outwork of the Corn-laws, and no doubt many of the Opposition adopted his views. Th( Right Hon. Member for the Tower Hamlets, with that sincerity which belonged to him, had opposed the Ministers on the ground that it was wrong in any way to encourage slavery while it was possible to procure the commodities from any other source at whatever cost. Which of these principles did the Hon. Gentlemen op posite embrace ? They had been silent on the subject ; and the Hon. Member for Newark had said he did not come there_ to discuss principles. So it seemed ; b u t at one time he did elevate himself, to the. heig h t of the principle of the Right Honour able Gentleman, but it afterwards turned out that he held to the moral principle on l y when sugar was at 565. per cwt., and that his high moral principle vanished when sugar was at 365., and then the expediency of obtaining a supply even from slave coun tries was admitted. The Right Hon. - Baronet was ex tremely happy, too, in exposing the sham humanity.of the Honourable Member for Newark and his friends, which - squared with their pecuniary interest, for the Honourable Member was now an East • India proprietor : and, therefore, a defender of East India as well as West India .monopoly. Many gentlemen, too, the Right Hon.. Baronet said, who were loud in de claiming againkt, the introduction of slave-grown sugar, were themsolveVAerWg, profit from slav„. formed banks and made advances to slave coinitrie", and encouraged slavery. They objected to Brazilian sugar, but THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDA Y l‘fAr 12. lB4l • there were mines in Brazil. They are worked by English companies and English capital. He violated no confidence in referring to the Hon. Member for An trim (Mr. IRVINE), for he saw his name as Chairman of an English company which obtained gold from the mines in the Brazils, and supplied the capital ; but the gold on which they made their profit was brought out of the mines by the bones and sinews of slaves. Such a home truth excited indignation against the Tory hypocrites, and will cover them with shame. We must refer to our report for a few more of the many capital hits which Sir GEORGE GREY made ; all, we are aware, are not given, for, un fortunately ; the Right Hon. Baronet speaks with such rapidity, though with such power, that his splendid speech will be in a manner lost to the world. He created quite a tumult in the House, which was con vulsed with different sentiments. He flurried the wordy and solemn Mr. GOULBURN, he astonished the prim Lord SANDON, he held up to eternal ridicule the shallow and pert humanity-monger Mr. GLADSTONE, and he quite overwhelmed the stolid Mr. IRVINE. Accordingly he no sooner took his seat than three of these gentlemen rose to explain. Lord SANDON was ashamed of what he had implied, and was in haste to disavow it. Mr. GOUL BURN backed out, as he best could, of the do-nothing policy of which he had been the sponsor, and Mr. GLAD STONE was silent and ashamed. Not so Mr. IRVINE ; the unfortunate gentleman, smitten to the core by the keen truth told of him in the face of the world, stammered out in defence an apology. But, like all men in his situation, he made the matter worse for himself and his party. He said he did not know why the Right Hon. Baronet singled hint out from amongst many ; the poor conscience-stricken man implying that he was surrounded by gentlemen, at that moment, and every day of his life, who, like him, make a profit out of the bones and sinews of slaves, and yet get up a factious opposition to the Government, and are ready to throw the country into confusion, lest the half-starved people of England should consume a grain of slave grown sugar. A more complete and damning exposure of drivelling, avaricious hypocrisy was never seen, and was proper to be the crowning work of the evening. Honour, great honour to the bold, manly, truth-telling Sir GEORGE GREY ! Shame, eternal shame, to the monstrous hypo crites who refuse, on the plea of humanity, to al low the English to use slave-grown sugar, and who revel in wealth, extorted from the bones and sinews of slaves ! We expect that the speech of Sir G. GREY will effect a revulsion in the feelings of the philanthropists, and make them heartily ashamed of their new associates, and of that hostility to the rights and liberties of their own countrymen in which they are now unfortunately engaged. The debate was adjourned, after Mr. IRVINE had exposed himself and his party ; and at One o'Clock the House adjourned. The debate on the Sugar Duties is full of in struction for the people. Alarmed at the state of the finances, and at the deterioration of trade, the Ministers came down to Parliament with propositions which they assert, and we certainly believe, though we wish their schemes went further, will relieve the pressure on the finances, mitigate the distress of the people, and improve trade. Those propositions include an alteration of the Corn-laws, one of the most iniquitous enactments that ever disgraced a Christian country. To avoid, if possible, a discussion of that law, the Tories will not allow the Ministers to go into Committee, where their propositions can be discussed in detail ; they oppose them at the outset with a declaration that it is not fit and proper to give relief to our suffering people, - 27,000,000, and extend our trade, lest so doing might, perchance, injure the comparatively scanty negro population, 800,000, of our West India Islands. What is this but an avowal, an open bare-faced avowal, on the part of the Tories, that they will seize any pretext, however absurd, to prevent the borne-down and crushed industrious classes from obtaining the least relief? They refuse even to consider the means of relieving them. All their sympathies are with the blacks. They hate their suffering countrymen with all the bitterness of conscious oppressors, and they fear them equally. They have no fear of the blacks, and they make bene- citing them the pretext for grinding the people of England. Let the reader remark, too, the serpent-like hypocrisy of the Opposition. The saintly Lord SAN DON—the Puseyite Mr. GLA nsroxn—(we know from Mr. NEwToN's late work in what Jesuitical school he has studied)—object to the Ministerial scheme, that the reduction of the sugar duty will give the people little or no relief. They expatiate on its being only a benefit of a halfpenny in the pound, and that benefit they ;ay has disappeared while the discussion is going on. They being so regardful of the people, Ind the benefit so small, what should be their •:onduct? Lower the duties still more. Reduce the duty on West India sugar to los., and on tbreignto 205., by which the consumption would `►e surely doubled, and the revenue augmented it least one-fourth. Do they propose such a generous measure? Not they. They refuse to give the people the little benefit the Ministers propose to confer on them, and at the same time complain of its smallness. If they proposed the arge measures we have indicated, we should be ieve iu their sincerity. It is natural that bread taxers should 'take common cause with sugar taxers, but we deeply regret to see the professed lovers of liberty unit ing with them in their refusal to take the Minis ters' plan into consideration. They take un doubtedly a narrow view, and. forget in the par ticular case their general principles. At the iame time they much over-estimate their power Adler to do good or evil to the population of Africa and the slaves of Cuba and the Brazils. It is a preposterous supposition that to lower our sugar duties a few shillings should influence the fate of that vast population. Acts of Parliament are often impotent even when they relate to England ; their authors are grievously deceived and disappointed; and is it to be supposed that a law directly altering our import duties a few shillings will indirectly have a mighty effect on -davery and the slave trade? Sir FOWELL Bux roN and his schemes are examples of the power essness of Acts of Parliament; and it is quite :luixotic to deny the smallest particle of benefit (.) the people of England, on the supposition that t may at some remote time provoke cruelty and ause suffering in the Brazils. All the evils of which Dr. LUSHINGTON coin dains exist with our prohibitory system. It has Lot put an end to them. The foreign market is open to the Brazilian and Cuba sugars, and will continue to be open to them. Nay, we refine their sugars for our colonial and rh e foreign markets, and, according to Dr. LUSHINGTON, encourage horrors, against which lie protests. But neither he nor any other per -,on has brought the smallest tittle of evidence, except their own fancies, to show that slavery will be made more onerous, and the slave-trade in ,:reased by lowering the price of sugar. On the contrary, the high price kept up in our market by the duty, and the hope of obtaining that, stimulates slavery; and were the price of sugar to be lowered by a general competition, it would cease to be an inducement to extend sla very and the slave-trade. We look on the ob jections of the philanthropists to be as shallow as those of the Tories are hypocritical. In one thing they both agree. B tli utterly disreg,Tard the people of England, and would pinch and starve them, while they overflow with psuedo humanity for the negro race. The Sandwich Election was carried, we under stand, by ope bribery. The voters were bought, or coerced, beforehand. There are 63 pilots voters for the borough, and of these 62 voted for Mr. LINDSAY. What an admirable foundation does this esLblis!l for our representative system. If after the I: ouse of Commons is packed by cor ruption the people should wholly disregard it, who would be to blame, the bulk of the people or the opulent classes, who poison the source of legislation, and make it a public duty to stop it up if it cannot be purified? The Debate in the House of Commons on the Corn-laws and Sugar Dl:ties is creating a great sensation in Paris. All the Journals of Monday have articles upon the subject, in which this country is:l•eprened as on the eve of a. ,vast revolutiOn..• Thelit'(:;yernentsor th e Chartigts are regarded witi much Hyde attfilt49,ll..:PkthS, on anent than .they are •in England; and as no I aristocracy can hencetbrth resist the will of the masses when unanimously expressed, the soberest men in France are convinced that nothing but a prompt surrender on the part of the Tories can save the country. The Presse, the organ .of Count MOLE, a moderate constitutional states man, writes as follows of the struggle now car rying on in the British Parliament, and by the British people in Great Britain and Ireland : It is impossible to mistake the matter, a 'social revolution is about to take place in England. She had hitherto escaped such an event, because the Nobility always directed the r olitat al revo lutions which have been accomplished, and because they took care to occupy the national mind with questions ex clusively constitutional. But now the hour of serious reforms is striking. The struggle commences on both sides with unexampled animosity, and there is no possibility of avoiding a solution of the question. This internal position of England merits the serious attention of those statesmen who direct European monarchies. They can nnw comprehend how much they would mistake their interests if they thought of forming a durable alliance with England. That country can offer them no guarantee of stability, for henceforward she is delivered up to all the chances, all the shocks of a revolution. In the higher regions of the Govern ment what do we behold? Two parties carrying on a ran corous war with forces nearly balanced—one exercising all its ingenuity to contrive snares into which its rival may fail— the ether avenging its fall by conjuring up a popular tempest, which may carry away with it even more than the fortunes of the Aristocracy. On both sides we see violence, passion, blindness, imprudence, and above, in an elevated sphere, where it would be so necessary to have a strong hand to up hold the Monarchy shaken by this furious agitation, is placed a young woman without experience, a stranger to every great idea of politics, and interfering in the struggle with all the whims of her caprice. What support, we ask, can be given by a Government so constituted and so directed? None whatever. It can only communicate the ma lady with which it is attacked—a malady contagious in the highest degree. And certainly we cannot reckon on the wis dom of the country to drive away the petits in which the Go vernment is placed. The English character has an admi-able quality—that of respecting tradition, even in the abuses it may hand down. It is to this quality that it owed its repose, when we changed ail at once our form of government, our man ner of living, with all the attributes and elements of our na tionality. But if the English character is patient, if it sup ports the yoke long before it rises to fling it off, it is only the mo:e intractable when once roused. PITT arrested the progress of Reform in Eng land by the sword and the halter; GREY saved the Aristocracy and prevented revolution by granting the Reform Bill. The masses are more powerful and nearly as dissatisfied now as they were during the Administrations of PITT and GREY, and it rests with the Government and the Aristocracy what fruits their dissatisfaction may bring forth. Hempen remedies for political grievances would now but aggravate them. The language of the Courier Francais, though not so offensive in its tone as that of the Presse, is entirely to the same effect : " The Ministry have compreherded their situation too late—personal danger was necessary to suggest to them a sen timent of the perils in which England is placed. It is to prolong their existence that they h ve proposed a vast com mercial reform, of which the change in the Corn-laws is only the principal point. This proves, by an additional instance, that little causes often produce great effects. We cannot say whether this proposition of reform will enable the Ministry to get over their difficulties, but we feel con vinced that even should they be obliged to yield, the agita tion now raised will not be stopped. The actual crisis is the commencement of a great struggle between the interests of the aristocracy and those of the democracy. It is in vain that England is the most aristocratical country in the world. There, as elsewhere, privilege must yield to com mon sense. The Temps attributes our present disorganized social state to the vacillation of the Whigs. We regret to be obliged to admit that there is by far too much truth in the following description of their general policy, cordially as we support their present endeavours to obtain for the work ing man a cheap loaf, and a well sweetened cup of tea or coffee : Is the country tranquil, does the opposition grant a truce, at once the Wigs become Tories. On the contrary, is the coun try agitated, they resume the offensive, put themselves at the head of the people, and march to the destruction of aristocra tical privileges—quite ready, at the came time. to stop shi , rt, and cheat their allies of the fruits o f the war, if their adversa ries concede to them some personal advantage. This tleph r see,saw system has been the tactics of the Whigs ever since their acceession to power. A Contemporary treats these observations of the French Press with derision. We, on the contrary, deem them worthy of serious attention. The Aristocracy, above all, will do well to ponder dweply upon them, and to inquire among the working classes how far such sentiments find an echo in the hearts of the oppressed and starving millions. A little stone cast from a great height, makes a wide circle in smooth water. Where the buildings are combustible, and the wind favourable, a spark is enough to consume a city. When the mass of the working classes are once deeply imbued with a sense of wrongs, which only an entire change in the administration of the country can abolish, they are us easily ruffled as the surface of a pool by a pebble, as readily ignited by the fire of all-subverting revolution, as an Oriental city by the spark from the pipe of some uncon scious wayside smoker. If we except Revolu tions in Palaces, in which it was a struggle which wolf should ravage the sheepfold, there never was a revolution where extreme oppres sion had not prepared the people for it. Our Aristocracy ought to think of this in time. They ought to look abroad in the worll, and catch at every echo of the public voice. They should also know that the very indigent, like certain wild animals, have but one cry—that of despair and vengeance, and that when it is heard, alt conces sion comes too lale. There is no domestic news of any interest in the Paris Journals of Tuesday. The sittings of the Court of Peers during the trial of DARMES Will be secret. - The weather was very stormy at Boulogne on Monday. The packet boats were delayed one tide in consequence, and two fishermen were drowned in attempting to enter the harbour. Time English brewery at Capecure was burned down, but no lives were lost. The whole of the pro perty is insured. The following paragraphs include the only gains of in telligeace strewed over these papei s:— The accounts of the growing harvest are most satisfact( ry from every part of France. 'I he session Lt . the Chamber of Deputies will be soon over. The remaining clauses of the liudpt will be disposed of in a few days, and, by the Ist of June, the Chamber will be pro rogued. A meeting of American citizens, resident in Paris, was held on Monday last, General Cass (the American Minister) in the Chair. His Excellency pronounced a glowing eulogiuin on the late General Harrison. upon which resolutions were founded which received the unanimous anent of the assembly. The Auysburgh Gazette publishes a letter, dated Rome, .9th ult., staing that on the preceding day his Exceilency Cardinal Cap'ccini had set out for Civita Vecchia, and will prod-ed to Ho:land to arrange matters between the Dutch Catholics and the Papal Government. Lord Brougham, after a residence of eight days at Naples had returned to Rome. The same journal contains letters from Monastir, in Mace donia, dated Aprils, unanimously complaining of the oppression to which the Christian population of that province is exposed. Several travellers who arrived from the quarantine ground at Alerinezza saw the insurgents in the districts between Sofia and Philippopoli, and said th a t th e vo i ce o f t h e revo l ters was re-echoed throue.hout Thessaly. The Suabian Mercury of the ith inst. states that the French Government had consented to set I Carlos at liberty at the request of the Austrian Government. It is affirmed that a vessel, loaded, in the port of Marseille', has been seized by a, creditor of the brothers Manontchi, wim were expelled fro.n Algiers by Marshal Vallee, and to wnem the cargo belonged, that this seizure having shown that tlo. cargo consisted of gunpowder, &c., and arms, destined for Tenez, the local authority had confiscated it; that a retercnce was made to the Minister, who is said to have sent orders by a telegraphic despatch to take off the embargo, and suffer the ship, with its cargo, to proceed to its destination. BOURSE —PARIS, MONDAY, MAY 10. prat Highest Lowest I.ast P r i c e Price. Price. Price trench 5 per Cents .......... 114 45 ..„ , 14 45 1 !4, 40 ... 11.4 40 44, per Cents kg 75 1141 75 1.3 75 75 4 per 99 30 30 :.. psi 30 0 3 , 1 3 per cents 79 40 ,9 40 ... ,9 30 ... 19 'A dank 01 r fence: ....... 3200 Laltitte bank 40001. shares 1 ,,, 5 ...IWO —llB3 ...1190 5,q0111. Shares 5157 50 5e " 4 4 5 , 8 7 5° "*5,1507 50 zelgian Bank ... ..... 795 ••• b u" • HMO ...1040 5 per Cents. 101 4 ... 101% .. 1014 Spanish 3 A Pe cu r v Cen e... 4 .... " : " ...7 '?.:41,6-•.......:71") 534. Neapolitan lo 4'' 10 ... 'O4 10 ...... • 102 ... 101% ...109. • - HAILWAI SHAKES. Versailles. 240 ...:28 75 ... :'34 75 H. ts ........... 240 :.63 VA ) 115 "' 31;5 leuen 4# 0 460 ... 4 0 ... 460 ,90 4 , 0 ... , 90 490 ***** itemiburg to Bate ............... L 33 ••• .., c3r ... 235 2:35 We have Madrid Papers of the 3d inst., but they bring not a wor d o f new s. The deb a t e on the Regency questi o n was continuing. The Fives were at 27 and 271 for cash. By the arrival of the Great Liverpool, Captain CODRINGTO N , R . N., Commander, at Ports mouth, we have received a file of the Malta Times, to th e 25 t h of A pr il inclusive. Maltese Journals of the same date reached us on Monday. The German Paper received this morning being the subjoined ii,telligence fruiu the dis , Prue, ilices Etti opil,ah Turk e„rs • • FROM TUE TIIRICAtI: FitewriEßsy Aral', 6—Ne w txp , i7esait. , - front Belgrade, up to this day, euntim, aie, surrection that is broken in Bulgaria. In thwe districts which are known to have risen the state of things does not seem to be altered ; but accounts from diferent quarters agree that the in,urreetion continues to spread. Truly frightful stories • are told of the immediate cause of the insusrection at Lesscoveza. The arrogance of the Musselmen Rhich shows itself in people of all classes, especially since the success obtained in Syria by the Allies of the Porte, is said to have gone so far. that :or the most trifling reasons Christians have been conducted to the place of execution and publicly beheaded. This is said to have been the case with several distinguished Christian inha bitants of Lesseoveza ; and to increase the indignation to the highest pitch, the Passion-week was chosen for this sanguin ary deed. It is no wonder if dispair, inspired by religious fanaticism, broke through all bounds. Respecting the mis , ing mail from Constantinople of the 13th or 14th of April, we have received certain intelligence, that the magistmtes:of Scharkoi, between Nissa and Sophia, stopped the courier on his way, as they had heard of the troubles that had broken out, and that the courier immediately turned back to Serwia, pro bably to take the road to the Danube, so that we may perhaps receive that mail by way of Bucharest. FROM THE RUSSIAN Ficovrtr as, APRIL 0 6.—Tliere is a report of serious excesses having broken out in the Govern ment of Moscow, in consequence of the scarcity of provision occasioned by a succession of bad harvests.—Allgemerne Zei lung, May 6. CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT Michael Sullivan, 33, was indicted for cutting a. , ,d wounding George Fox, with intent to murder him. George Fox deposed, that on the 12th March last he had a warrant to distrain the goods of the prisoner for rent, and had proceeded to his house, in Cooper's-row, Rosemary-lane, for that purpose. The prisoner came to the door with an axe in his hand, and on the witness attempting to go into the house, he struck him on the forehead w►th it. 'I he Jury returned a verdict for a common assault. Sen tence defer, ed. Mary Ann Bradshau., 46, was convicted of stealing abank note, value 51., and 27 sovereigns, the property of John Buck ham, in the dwelling-house of William Bradshaw, the husband of the prisoner. The LEARNED JunGE, in passing sentence, said he believed it to be the first offence of the prisoner, and that shs had b; en led astray by strong temptation. He should, therefore, make her sentence lighter than it otherwise wouldhave been. That sentence would be, tlas- she be imprisoned for nine calendar months, the last week in solitary confinement. . THE MARK ETS.--(T HIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English grain since Monday have been small, and of Irish Oats fair. The trade still in a stagnant state; Mondays prices were demanded, but the buyers appeared quite indisposed to purchase. The flour trade extremely heavy. NEWG - A FE AND LEADENHALL. Town and Country killed meat was in fair supply, but the trade bought but little, and at rather lower rates. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d. ; Mutton, 39 6d. to 4s. 4d. • Pork 4s. to ss. ; Veal 4s. 2tl. to ss. 4d ; Lamb, ss. 6d. to 6s. 4d. per stone of 81b. Very little doing in Poultry, the sup plies rather large, and prices as follow :-liabbits Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. ; Pea Fowls 7s. to 10$. ; Guinea Fowls 4s. to 55.; Fowls 6s. to Bs. ; Goslings 6s. to 10s. ; Ducklings 6s. to 9s. ; large Surrey Fowls Bs. to 10s. ; Sussex Chickeus, 4s. 6d. to 6s. ; Barn I do. 3s. to ss. ; Turkey Poults 4s. to ss. ; Cock Turkeys ss. to Bs. ; P geons tid. to till each ; Larks Is. per dozen ; Eggs in good supply at previous prices. COLONIAL MARKET. Prices were firm, and there was a fair bu , iness done for home consumption, but fur export the t-ausactions were trivial. The principal Fart of the goods offered at public sale found buyers. TEA MARKET. There was little bthiness done in Tree Trade, but holders were firm, and former rates were supported. But few parcels were offering for sale. Company's Congou was flat at s. 104 d. eash. TALLOW MARKET. Prices of Rus-ian Tallow did not give way, but the market was in a dull state, and P. Y. C. might have been purchsed at 475. 3d. on the spot. The stock is 2,000 casks larger than last year. FRUIT MARKET. There was a fair bu-iness done in most kinds of fruit, and prices were firmer. Fine New Currants 70s. per cwt. IRISH MARKETS. OUBLIN MARKET NOTE Jer the Week ending MAY 7. From To Average 28 0 31 0 33 3 0000 U • 0 15 0 17 o 16 4 11 I) i 4 6 13 2 0 0 - 0 12 6 14 6 13 5 310 Wheat, per barrel 2, 0 Bere 16 stole 4 Barley 5.8 Oats l4 stint. o Four, per cwt , 542 °anneal— 8 5t0ne...... Sold to Bakers only. 109' 3 Cwt. Flour ... . ... , .... "., 10 0 ) 24 0 I 21 Average price Jf Vs heat and lour 51, Bcl per sack Fir,t3 from 2 ' s . Od to 24 s Od 'Was of Do. 14,6j1 Receipts of Flour, 9.6331 seecn.4 from 1 7s. Od. to 21s .0d • f tants from 10s. Od. to 153 Od rlttcß Of BREAD. Quarter'', Loat CORK MARKETS.—May 8. 'Wheat ;per 204.)303 0.1. u. 33s o.l.lttats (per list.., 11 , .8d. to 12s. 6d Barley (per 1651411 0 13 9 IFlov, (per cwt 11 0 24 0 Oatmeal per cwt.)... ...... Od to 16s Ott Beef, 4d. to 7d.—Mutter., bd. 4tl to fld Pork, 41d. to 5d..-1. testa Butte'', 10d. co 11d per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Country l'ust Quality... ••• 01•••••411 .) ,A •••••• ...... ..1•1141. 94• Second 104 ••••••••• . l,O Third ......... Fourth •' ,• 80 .1111.6.11.4,01+,...,,,,1./, Fifth Sixth 56 ••••••••11.••• 1, ••••••,. •••••• CLON M ELL M A RKETS.....May 0, Per t. wt. rt. d. s. d. s . cl. s. d New Butter ...... V 100 C Hidee tc 24 0 Oatmeal 12 0 1 4 3 flacon P , t rs 42 C 43 0 Rendered Lard 0 52 9 23 9 Pet lelsur. Second ... 0 PS I t tour, I 0 27 0 —Household -- 0 36 01 uutt.r.s...„ 20 0 Per Barrel. Rapeseed 20 0 0 1 Barlev .12 v 13 0 Bere.....•••••••••«••••• 10 0 i( , ....ir .... ...... ........ 0 0 KILKENNI BrIAIIKEIS. vitt.eat.perbarrel)2B. 00. to 35,00. Leel '..et 11-, .... 04. ('d. ' ' OF. nd Bar'ey It 0 1-) 0 W.-se , ...... .... . 0 5 0 s oats . II 0 15 t Pork, . ..... ......... h 4 0 7 f• lour (per bag) 29 0 :38 0 ',P. ....,......... 0 6 0 7 13utter(perewL) 90 0 101. 0 crest 13 , 7•?er .. 0 0 1 0. Bacoii rigs 33 0 49 6 Saa I)ittp ~ t) 6 011 Orals 1 0 1 2 ,Potatoin,per 4., u 9 0 0 MONEY and CO.ViM.ERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MAXIM, Mis 11. We have had a very dull Cotton Market to day, the sates scarcely realizing 2,000 bales. To the trade or prices there is no alteration to notice. Speculators and proprietors are entirely inactive. LIVERPOOL SHAKE MARKET, MAY 11.—We have had a very limited business at the Stock Exchange today; the transactions as follows :—Great Western, 93%; Liverpool and Mancl.cs:er, 199; London and Birmingham, quarter share, 23 1 %; London and Brightoa, United Company, 461; York and North Midland, new share, 22k. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 1 I.—The un settled state of political affairs, and the general depression in trade, affect our market unfavourably. Manchester and Bir mingham, •25/ to 251; Lanca-ter and Preston, 311 to 321; Landon and South Western, 57 to 58; Ditto, Tenths, 21 to 21 ; Midlands, 88 to 89. THE FUNDS, Consols opened this ironing at the leaving off prices of yesterday, at f39k for the Account ; Money 894 I. Ex chequer Bills rather lower, 4 6 premium ; Bauk Stock, 167 169 ; India Stock, 250 252. In the Foreign Market the prices are as yet nominal, Spanish Active, 24 ; D2terred, ; Passive, 5a ; Portuguese, 331 3-14 ; Three per Cents., 20a a ; Brazilian, 6t 69i ; Colombian, 22i 23 ; Mexican, 28i 29 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 ; Five per Cents, 9914. Sita RES.—Great Western, 27i 24 prem. ; New, 13-1 141 prem. ; London and Biighton 3i 3 dis. ; Blackwall 6* 51 ds. ; Birniimiham 68 70 prem. ; Southampton 57 58 per share ; ( roydon 1"14 14i per share ; Greenwich Biper share ; Manchester anti Birmingham 17i Itii dis. PRICES OF SHARES Tills DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western - to Ditto bifths - 4 London and Brighton 5O — 4O 47 ...... to I London and Aouth Western 381...... 571: .. to - - Ditto Tenths Non it Altaland - to Ditto New - JOINT STOCK RANKS. London and Westminster 20 Ditto New HALF-PAST ONE. Received at tl,e North and South American Coffee-house . STEAM SHIP PRESIDENT. The steam Chip seen by the Lord Saumarez on the 10th of April, was about 9 deg. south west of Cape Verd Islands, quite out of the track of ships coming fr.'m the United States or the West Inles, and therefore not likely to be spoken. 2dly. It the ship se, n had been outward bound, she would not have been steering dose hauled to the northward. If homeward bound, and not disabled, she would have arrived in all probability as soon as the Lord Saumarez, or the Earl of Hardwick ; not having arrived, the natural conclusion is that she Has disabled. 3dly. The mate of the Lord Saumerez stated that the brig outsailed the steamer, both running upon the same tack, which would hardly have been the case unless the steamer was crippled. 4thly. The steamer having her masts standing and sails set, and not under steam porter, shows that she had lost the use of her machinery, and being a large ship with far less canvass than an ordinary sailing ship she would make less speed, just as stated, upon the supposition that the ship seen was the President. sthiy. The position of the steamer corresponds with this idea; the I'resident had then been thirty days at sea, having sailed from New York on the 11th March ; I suppose the -isastor to have happened on the 15th of that month, four days out • she had been twenty-six days 10 drifting a n d sailing from fat. 38 or 39, and lon. 60, to the same place where she was seen, or, in other words, in making 28 deg. of lon., and about 25 deg. of southing. Nautical men, I think, will allow, that in all probability the ship, aided by the Gulf Stream in the early part of her passage, would accom plish that distance in the time. Finally, if the ship seen be not the President, can any per. son name any other steam ship out of time ? Having an out ward or a homeward steam ship will not do, as shown in the second particular. May 12. JUNIUS SMITH. We have not a feature worth notice to the present time in the British Market. Consols continue at the opening prices of 8976 for the Account ; for Money not quite so good, 89%. have been 89i ; Exchequer Bills lower, 6 4 prem. ; Bank Steck 168 ; India Bonds, par, I prem. In the Foreign Market very little doing; Spanish Active 24 ; 11frxican, 28f t ; Spanish Deferred, 11 ; Dutch Two and-a- Hail-per-Cents., 52 ; Five per Cents., sq. In Shares also little doing. London and Brighton, - 47 ; Souih %Vetter'', 57i; Tenths, 2h; North Midland New, 35 4. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols, Account, 894 %; Mexican, 28 ; Portuguese, 34i ; Spanish, 23i 24. Nothing wl:atever doing. . • DUBLIN, MAY B.—Riquisitimis are in pro gress for meetings in all the par:shrs of Dublin, to support lli ni,ters in their attempt to break down the corn, sugar, and tim ber monopolies. The country districts are also preparing to assemble. Every where the people are getting ready for a general election. A letter from Mr. O'Connell to Mr. Ray was read at the meeting at the Corn Exchange to-day, in which he proposes that there should be a simultaneous meeting of the various parishes in Ireland on or about the 23(1 inst., to address her Alajt.sty, and implore her not to receive into her confidence the enemies of her faithful Irish people. REVIEW JN •HYDE PARK.—Prince Albert is said to have expressed a great desire. to have a grand military review in Hyde Park at Whitsuntide, a treat which, no doubt, b , . esteemed a very acceptable addition to the holiday arnusemoits. : , Lord WrottQsley on Aj o nday, took the oath s and his seat in the Hoilfg of, LOidi t lroy)he.fir4 time, after the death of hip father - • • • LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LoNDoN, WAY 12.—Wind this day at noon blows fresh from N. to N. E., cloudy. DEAL, May 11.--Wind S. S.W.,—Arrived the Cgmmo dore, from Demerara; Castor, Mediterranean. Arrived from the River. and sailed Timbo and Ino, for Launceston ; David Wheeler, South Australia; Tyne, H on d uras , B e t s y, Quebec; Vernon, Madeira, and all the outward bound. LivEaroaL, MAY 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Alpha, Turn. r, Buenos Ayres ; Petrel, ditto ; Beller Portena, ditto; Alexander, Tampico; Chebourne, New Orleans ; Mary, Mobile ; Marathon, Charleston ; Leila, New York ; Mary 'Caroline, St. John's, New Brun.wick ; Jane Goudie, Alex andria ; Law Ogilby, Smyrna ; Tyro, Barcelona; Clarentia, Symeri, Malaga ; A. Leopolda, Tarragona ; LoAs, Jantzer, Dantzic. :-ailed the Duehtss of Porthnd, for Demerara ; Keisick Wood, Africa. Arrived off, the Constitution, Zante, and Dahlia. . The Mary Scott, from Valpairaso, to this port, run down at Point Lynas, on 'he 9ih, by the Brooklyn of this port. Mate and six crew saved. PLYMOUTH, MAY 10.—There is a large smack on the eastern end of the Breakwater. A show board, marked Monkey in large indented gilt letters, al,o several piece.; of bulwark were picked up the Bth inst. Arrived the ‘i restler, Malta. Sai!ed the Runnymede, S)dney. FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—Wind S. VV. to S., fresh.—Arrived the Donor, Kettle, Odessa. Sailed the Rsyal Tar (steamer) Lisbon. BRISTOL, MAY 11.—Arrived the Lewis, Palermo. Sailed the Roscoe, Trieste. CowES, MAY 11.—Arrived the Statesman, Queller, Ma nilla. Sailed 6th December off the Start, Ma3on Barry, Atherall, New York ; Janoren, Palermo. TORBAY, MAY 10.—Arrived the Sharon, For, Alexandria, with loss of main gaff, &c. MAY 10.—The cask of oil brought in here the 4th inst. has been examined, on the bilge has been rased, but partly, effaced, 6 M D C as well as M and 1' in ink on the head piece. DARTMOUTH, MAY 10.—Arrived off the Tyris, Ceylon ; Ann Carr, Carr, Algoa Bay. =PORTSMOUTH, MAY 11.—Wind S. S.E. to W.—Arrived her Majesty's steamer Dee, from Jamaica, left 17th March, An tigua ath ult. ; Lusander, Currie, Calcutta; Fairlie, Garrett, ditto ; Duke of Bedford, Lay, ditto ; General Wolfe, 011ard, Demerara, sailed 29th Alarch. SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 11.—Arrived the Great Liverpool (steamer), from Alexandria, left 23d ult., Malta 2oth, and Gibraltar 4th inst. MILFORD, MAY 10.— Arrived the Era, Hingson, from Alexandria. GLOUCESTER, MAY 11.—Arrived the Jordit.e. GORR, MAY 9.—Arrived, Sovereign tranrport, from Malta. SUNDERLAND, MAY 10.—Sailed the Morning Star, for Quebec; Mary and Isabella, MiTaMiai. HAVRE, MAY 10.—The William Brown, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, with . thirty-three parengerF, was sunk by an iceberg the latter end of last month. The mate and eight of the crew were picked up in the long boat by the Louis Phil lippe, arrived here. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Leinin gen,.and attended by Lady Caroline Cocks, took an air ing yesterday afernoon in an open barouche and four. Lord Alfred Paget attended her Majesty on horseback. Prince Albert and the Prince of Leiningen rode out on horseback at the samo time, attended by Colonel Wylde and Captain Francis Seymour. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen and Prince Albert yesterday, and remained to lunch. Viscount Melbourne and Lord Hill had audiences, yesterday, of her Majesty. The Princess Royal was taken an airing, yesterday, in a barouche and four. - The Royal Dinner Party at Buckingham Palace, last evening, included the Earl of Erroll, Earl of Morley, Lord _Portman, and the Right Hon. George Stevens Byng. Lord Poltimore and the Hon. William Cowper have succeeded the Earl of Listowel and Frederick Stovin, as the Lord and Groom in Waiting on her Majesty. Her Majesty honoured Mr. Baxter by inspecting his specimens of oil-coloured printing, representing th:: closing scenes of the lamented Missionary, the Rev. John Williams, which were presented by the Countess of Mount Edgecombe. _ _ The Princess Sophia Matilda came to town yesterday, from her residence on Blackheath. Her Royal High ness, attended by Lady Alicia Gordon, did Mr. Hay ter the honor to sit to him to be painted in the picture of her Majesty's Marriage. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, and attended by Lady Anne Maria Dawson and Sir George Couper, honored the Italian Opera with her presence last evening. Baroness Spaeth was in waiting on the Princess of Leiningen. The Queen Dowager, attended by the Hon. Charlotte Hudson and the Hon. Sophia Wheatley, took an airing yesterday in an open pony-phaeton and four. The Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Duke of Sussex, visited the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough House. The Duke Of Cambridge, attended by Major Stephens, left Cambridge House at seven o'clock yesterday morning for Dover. A deputation of the Flint Glass Mantifacturers of the United Kingdom, consisting of Mr. Scholefield, M.P., Mr. Muntz, M.P., Mr. Oswald, N.P., Mr. Benjamin Wood, Mr. Benjamin Hawes, ALP., John Christy, and Apsley Pellatt had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday in Downing-street, relative to the Excise Duty upon Glass Manufacture. Lieut.-Colonel Lloyd (late Colombian Engineers) transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office pre vious to resuming the duties of her Majesty's Surveyor.' General of Crown Lands, and Engineer-in-Chief for Mauritius. The Spanish Minister and Mr. John Abel Smith had interviews with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Down-_ in g-street. . . The Earl of Belfast, Mr. Noel, and Mr. Kennedy, had interviews with the Marquis of Normanby- yesterday at the Home-office. Lord Lyttleton and Lieut.-Colonel Doherty had inter. views yesterday with Lord John Russell at the Colonial. office. Mr. Scholefield and Mr. Thomas Attwood had an in: terview yesterday with Viscount Melbourne in Down ing-street. - Despatches from the Governor of Ceylon were rc ceived yesterday at the Colonial-office. The humanity of Mr. Gladstone, which as sumed a sort of conventicle tone, was quite con spicuous in the House of Commons on Monday evening. How much of it was prompted by in terest, and how much by a fellow-feeling with the blacks we will not pretend to say, but it re minded us of the story of the lady who died of love and the small-pox. The passion had a very small share in producing the fatal result, and so much a share, we fancy, had Mr. Gladstone's affection fbr the blacks in producing the torrent of sweet humanity which he poured out. That gentleman is the untOrtunate possessor of a name notorious in the annals of slavery and hill coolies, and being confounded, perhaps, with another person, will be very likely to incur the suspicion of promoting private interests by an affectation of love for the negroes. A GENERAL ELECTION.—The prevailing re ports on this subject induce us to say to all Radi cal and Liberal constituencies, Look out for pro per candidates, and reject all quacks, and return none but .honest and determined Anti-Corn law men. THE PRICE OF SUGAR.—MINUTE must be very satisfactory to the people of England to see their interests discussed in the House of Commons in so minute a manner. A great law is made to depend on a few cwts. more or less of sugar to be grown in the Antilles. A reduction of taxation is to be determined by a Gazette price, which a little speculation may lower or raise. Nay, according to Mr. Glad stone, the price has already fallen to the price contemplated by the proposed scheme of finance, and therefore there is no occasion to reduce the duty on sugar. How singular that a connection of a great sugar house should come prepared with that argument ! Could any nominal sales effect it ? How still more singular ,is it that a permanent law affecting the welfare of England should be influenced by the momentary price of speculation! That, however, is a 'specimen of the minute manner in which our legislators exa mine the great questions brought before them. 'Whether they are likely by such close investi gation of particulars to form a clear comprehen sion of the whole, we must leave the public to decide. For our parts we are somewhat afraid that, in so dealing with the national welfare, they are more like the critic fly scanning St. Paul's, than an architect like Wren capable of grasping the whole. COURSE OF EXCHAZ AmsterdaM CF. 12 6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ........2 U l2 6i Antwerp Hamburgh M.B. 13 12i Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 55 Ditto, 3 months 25 75 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 80 Frankfort on Maine... 1501 NGE—(YESTERDAY). Gibraltar. . Leghorn .... Genoa .. 25 85 Milan Venice Naples ........ ......39 Palermo, per oz 1184 Lisbon Oporto 53 Rio Janeiro 27 Bahia Buenos Ayres New York, 21days sight 461 Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold Coin £3 17 5 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 New Doubloons ...... 0 0 0 New Dollars... ....0 4 10i Silver in Bars 0 5 Oi :NHALLh, AlAr 7. Bills. hlnney 107 Petersburgh, 3 Us ... Berlin. Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M lO 0 Trieste, ditto lO 3 Madrid Cadiz Bilboa 35 Barcelona Seville ... 35 HAMBURG 13ORS; Austrian 5 per Cents. ..... Bank shares Anelo.ltussian Loan Russian 5 per Cent. !st series, Inscription, Ist Setios Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Series Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (1 ,1 40) 8 -3 4 Dutch ,-,ctual Debt, pc Cent. 1;14 51 Ditto 5 per Cent Polish Bond. New icket Anglo.ifanish Loan, 3 per Co.. 74% 74% wegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Spanish. New 5 per Cents. 16% .EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, MAY 7.-13 (Al.—Two months, 13 5 Pirreksaullan, APRIL 27.—Two months, 3674 pence. CHRISTIANIA, APRIL 2 r.—Threc months, 4 6u. STOCKHOLM, APRIL :-o .—Sevelity.five days, 12, 1. . BREMEN, MAY 4 —Two months, 6 14. 1655 111• iOR C 6 rtiticate 103% 103 lfS d Co. 3d and 4th The North Midland and other connected rail:. ways are making arrangements, by which they will be able to convey passengers from London to Edinburgh in about two hours less time than they can go-by the western routes. They will also be able, by, the starting of a coach from Newcastle at halt-past five in the morn ing, to take passengers from that town .to London in a 'single day. Th e ma il s w i ll shortly sh e st i ll further awe, leraito - Oil. this line.--Tpie Pilot.' . • • •, EVENING EDITION. NEGRO EMAN( IPA . ' lON. • • The intense interest felt is the negro em4nci pation question through _the United Stat 'Ten' ders the opinion of its observant I,hilanthropists well deserving of a t ten ti on f rom B r i t i s h Aboli tionists. The part taken by the eloquent „Dr. Charming is well known. From a tract, by Jinn , entitled Emancipation," published at Boston, U.S., in November last, we take the following remarks, accasioned by Mr. J. Gurney's 44 Let ters" :•-• • " What matters it that the staples of the West Indies are diminished? Do the people there starve? Ale they driven bs want to robbery? ti6:s the negro passed f rom the banes of the overseer into those of the hangman? We learn fruit Mr. Gurney that the prophecies of ruin to the West Indies are fulfilled chiefly in regard to the prsons. hose are in some places falling to decay, and everywhere have fewe r inmates. And what makes this result more striking is, .that since emancipation, many offences formerly punished sum marily by the maser on the plantation, now fall under the cognizance of the Magis; rate, and are, of course, punisliabir by imprisonment. Do the freed slaves want clothing ? Do rag!. form the standard of emencilation ? W e h ear no t o nly of decent apparel, but are told that cegro va n ity, h ar dl y suri , a , se" by that of the white dandy, suffers nothing for want .or de coration or fashionable . attire. There is nut a sign dat the people fare the worst for freedom. Enough . is prodUced to give subsistence to an improved and cheerful . populatkall and what more can we desire In our symi athy the rich proprietor, shall we complain of a change tehie" has secured to every man his rights, and to thou' sands, once trodd, n under foot, the comforts of life and th e means of intellectual and moral progress ? Is it nothing that the old unfurnished hut of the slave is in many spots giving place to the comfortable cottage? Is it nothing that in theme cottages marriage is an indisoluble tie?—that the m other presses her child to her heart as indeed her own ? Is it nothing that churches are springing up, not from the donations of th e opulent, but from the hard e arn i ngs o f t h e re li g i ous p oor? What if a few owners of su g a r es t a t es export l ess t h an for merly ? Are the many alw a y s t o b e sacr i f i ced to the feu?? Suppose the luxuries of the splendid mansion to be retrenched , Is it no compensation that the comforts of the labourer , hut are increased? Emancipation was resisted on the ground that the slave, if restored to his rights, would fall into idleness and vagran c y, an d even relapse into barbarism. But the emancipated neg ro di scovers no i n di fference to the comfort' of civilized life. kie has wants various enough to keel) hin t in action. His standard of living has risen. He &sit-es $ better lodging, Tress, and food. lie has begun, too, to l/aifg for accumulation. As Mr. Gurney says, "he understands nis interests as well as a Yankee." He is more likely to fall into the civilized mart's cupidity than into the sloth and filth of* savage. Is it an offset for all these benefits that the Custorn house r eports a diminution of the staples of slavery ? W hat a country most needs is, not an increase of its eV, ports, but the well.being of all classes of it s popeationran d . especialli of the most numerous c l ass ; an d t h ese t hi ngs are it one and the same. It is a striking fact, th a t w hil e th e e xport of the emancipated islands have decreased, the imports ar e greater than before. In Jamaica, during slavery, the indtisti of the labourers was given chiefly to a stalk, which was sent !'s absentee proprietors, who expended the proceeds very Muth in a luxurious lie in England. At present no t a lit t l e o f t his in' dustry is employed on articles of subsistence and comfort (4 th i e working class and their familie s ; an d, a t th e same t i me , such an amount of labour is sold by this class to the planter, and se fast are they acquiring a taste for better mode s o f li v i n g, tha t they need and can pay for great impoi is from the mother eon' try. Surely, when we see the fruits of industry diffusing themselves more and more through the mass of the communiti t ; finding their way to the very ho ve l, an d ra i s i ng the mu l t ito of men to new civilization and self-respect, we cannot gril e e much, even though it should appear that on the a hole t" amount of exports or even of products is decreased." DREADFUL. SHIP WRECK. LOSS OF THE SHIP WILLIAM BROWN, FROM LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA. HAvitE, MAY Io.—The Louis Philippe, New York pack e `i ship, has this moment arrived. Information having reache the town that s.'me shipwrecked seame n were on b oa rd, tug report became general that they belonged to th e President; and the excitement was beyond all description. On the arrived in dock, however, a s t rong b o d y o f t h e gen darmer,' - were in waiting, and immediately t oo k i nto custody the m aid and eight of the crew of the ship Willi am B rown, bea n from Liverpool to Philadelphia, which was sunk by an ic e ; berg in the latter part of last month, f or as yet I cl an ° give you precise dates for anythin g except t h at t h ree, oe „ ..,'" were taken from the Cresce n t, w hi c h vesse l had too theft up in their long-boat. But a tale of h orror i s to be told abo ut them. It appears, when the vessel struck, thirty-thr ee passengers, the mate, and eight of the crew took to the Jong, boat ; the captain, three of the crew, and eleven l assenger' took to the jolly-beat , al! the rest sunk with the vessel. boats parted in the night. Some days after the m ate and crew determined (as they say in order to 14We the boat) to throw seventeen of the passengers ofe'; board, which the accomplished, and some of the n' a '" horrid and revolting s cenes t oo k p l ace. T here were 00 brothers and a sister of one family ; the brothers I/ throWn over, and the s i s t er j umpe d i n after them. Ode "a.; and begged for a few minutes to say his prayers ; they refusew and hurled him into the sea at once. Some clung to the si ti s eg of the boat, praying for mercy ; but their hands were cut nh" and they were pushed into the deep. Fifteen !sidles arid tr. men remained in the b oa t. O ne h our after th i s massattee Crescent fell in with the boat, and saved the survivors of ths: horrid deed.' The passengers remained on board the Cresce n t ' the crew arrived in the Vile de L} on ; they are now an d s ` examination before the American Consul. '1 he jolly-b°s has not been heard of. The dates of the Ville de Lyon bale been anticipated by the Acadia. . la ' At EVE n STEAMERS.—A n eligible is aff,rded to parties who are disposed to make a good invest' meat, as three small steam-boats, admirably adapted for ~carr ying pass , mgers on the Thatues, are to be sold by Pu b ''' . auet!on ta.morrow, Thursday, 13th May.—( See Advertj'e nielit) opportunity , NEW SPECIES OE CLOVER:—A s an addition toour spring, food, a new species of clover has lately been introduced fro m Italy into the agriculture of this country. It is called , 4 trifolium incarn a t um ," and la ar 3 a beautiful head a bright and re d flowers , re sembling • .sainfoin in colour. It requ i res a goo d so il , an d th e mode ..of cultivating it hith er t o pu rsue d h as b een, to plough LIP a wheat stubble immediately after harvest, and §c,* th seed at the rate of eight pounds an acre. It produces large burden, whi c h comes t o use at t h e commenc ement t . of the following May, a p er i o d w h en suc h a supp'Y green food must be of incalculable value, and which 8 " admit of t urn ip s f o ll ow i ng i n succession.—lpswich press. - SOURCE OF THE WEALTH OF THE PRIE- HOOD AND TH E A RISTOCRACY. —(F rom a Correspond dent.)—Another source o f plunder should not be forgo'„ ten, namely,the various f u nd s l e ft b y our p i ous a ncestor s for the edu ca ti on o f t h e poor. The Tories contr i ve d I n numerous cases to get possession of these funds and, a r r ) ; ply them to electioneering purposes, or as sinecures,A, active parliamentary canvassers in their interest., T he Commission on Public Charities brought many infarnotl acts of this kind to light, and there are many interestiL s facts named in Lord Brougham's letter to the late °",, Samuel Romilly, published in the "Pamphleteer" 181; or 1818, and in his speech in the House of Conii mons, 29th June, 1820, pu bli s h ed i n the 16th volume ° the "Pamphleteer." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Yesterday afternoon, shortly before four o'clock, the greatest alarm and confusil were occasioned in Spitalfields by a dreadful fire bursting f° l l4 from the premi•eA No 14, George street, Spicer-street, 115 ` as a lucifer an d congreve manufactory, situate at the back ° Messrs. Truman and Hanbury's trewery. The manufacto r y , which bel;alged to Mr. Parsons, cons.s'ed of a b,ick building three stories high, with s> vend small wooden sheds in the rea r abutting upon the dwellings i n S p i cer - street, an d also t h ",l e boundary wall of Spitalfields Domestic Missionary Schools anA Chapel. In less than twenty-five minutes aft, , r the alar* 1 ; been raised the fi re h a d o b ta i ned a firm hold of everyPrti°o of the p rem i ses , an d i n the subsequent ten minutes the i h ; tenor of the p rem i ses were wholly destroyed, as werl wooden sheds at the back, and the adjoining house, NO. •. had caught. At l engt h t h e fire was extinguished, and by 5 1% , o'clock mo s t o f t h e fi remen and engines had returned to t h e ° respective stations. SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WATCHE S. —A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9, Cori!: hill, London (opposite the Bank of England), submit for 1, lection a very large STOCK of Highly-finished London-ma de WATCHES, the whole of which being manufactured.b o ,° o their own inspection, on their own premises, they can Mpg" „ ticl sell e at lea the sam quality. A printed warranty i s give PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CASES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double 4. 0 backed engine -t urne d cases, warranted ....... £44 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in four holes, maintaining power, hard enamelled dial, with seconds bands, and double-backed engine- 6 0 , 0 turned cases, rarra n t e d... Either ge o f the var abo ve silver . h an u ci n t s i g v ecases, Watches, 6d. s ,w h extr a. ieh have a been carefully examined, and ma be warranted at £2'_'s. each' GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine -turned gold case , , and gold dials, warranted Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, vdrhdoubli-backed engine -turned gold cases and gold dials, Warranted 113 .1`) Patent. detached Lever 'Watches, jewelled in four holeS With . double -backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted . ..... . ....... 14 14 I) " GOLD CASES,''SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches ; jewelled in four holes, seconds, and doubie-backed gold cases, war ranted 13 13 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold - cases and enamel dials, warranter: Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dials, w arrante d 21 0 0 Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold hunting cases, for 3/. 35. each extra. N. B. Second-hand Watches purchased fn exchange. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE KNIVE S ; with Iv ory H an dl es, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, 119'; Carvers, 5,. 6d. per pa i r ; Table Knives, with white b o n" handles, Bs. Bd. per d ozen , Dessert, 6s. Bd. ; Carvers, ,, per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts , 275. ; new shape s, 395. ; Papi er M ac h e T ea-trays, gothic shape, 60s ; the. n set - full sizes. t atalogues, containing the price of every article in furnish' in g ironmongery and Cutlery, grs. RIPPON and BURTON, I'Veatills-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. MA i? On the I Ith inst., at St. Pancras Church, the Rev. Georg e Lawless, )l. A., Proa4 her of Ca,hel Cathedral, to Susan Ell en ' t West daughter of Carr, Esq., Camden Cottage°, near Camden -town. John Shep ` rd, On the 4th i nst., at the Holy Trinity Church, Hulls itfr• o f Mr, Henry Cru.t, f o t f h he j t e p i zh e a . nt, to Mary, daughter DIED. - On the 3d of March, at Bombay, William Charles I ‘ l ° °- tague Bowen, Lieutenant in the 26th Regiment of Native In fantry. On the 21st ult., at Florcnee, Letitia, second daughter of F- A Tennant,:Esq., late of London, aged' 15. On the 25th ult., at - Brussels, Madame, Veu ve Puurjot. Oti tbe'29th' u t., in James- street Bud:lngham-gear, Chalmers, Est'., age d 70. London : - .Trinted and Published by MURDO YOUNG , 01 e No; Iltl,' Strind, at The Siiit - Office, No. 112, Stiaud, i ° . the cu.unty of Aliddlcaez , ‘We'direiday, May 12, 1114tw, - - anla to s tner &c. the INV whicl iK nol the c able Ey it T `Nthh T ; , Tn • c orn , 1 7, onw, Lts,; hUrgF price Nt - r and . z " tine, ~° C cUt ac I tol Loi Lip mir VII the Iron glas Dra CHI ell( th FL / Col ay PA] GL, 8, T(): Ithei al), riewl jeFtie ttesse ?less her the A Maim lest 1. I Al Joi‘. Of s t .i . 1 5th Mb, I 2. it O m "Alan( by cm lheid Ithict Subj aatel lbay th e p . 7 ), P a ;Arr e , late(' °t" th( chant