The Sun. — London, England, 1842-04-27 00:00:00

. . . THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1842. ....... ~..___,,..... . .. . - • , s' OLD SAINT PAUL'S" IN SHILLING NUMBERS- PEEL. Persons styling themselves London merchants, in our Foreign Summary all the intelligence received' • Thorpe were the principal buyers, and though the attendance LLOYD'S SHIPPING. DEATH OF MARSHAL MONCEI- With the Magaziries, price One Shilling, Part the First of write to the Tory papers to enforce this view, and affirm from the Levant. SUMMARY OF NEVIS of purchasers was sma l . , ll„ .l t . lz si r . l ,: % a s;te a r i e , alized about 400 i. O L D SAINT P AUL'S. that the delay has already caused much disorder and The official part of the Moniteur of the 24th of April con- A TALE of the PLAGUE and the FIRE. tains a report of the Minister of Public Instruction to the AND , • pe O le r rs e b f u l r a g sb7 ss it e a s p . id s , ‘P y l e tl ,, L b, 2 l 3 3 . a - h ia J , o l li n a r n i le a s n, b ß t i n • i ' d ; e' Cl A a l r e a s .ll n . t i t' ~ '-i i ;:*, of the iil's RCi e 3 t e r il an hotel a A new burletta, entitled Jack in the Water, or the Ladder Pernambuco for Stockholm ; Arm.nitn, Otto, Port au Primes last week. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. embarrassment to trade. King, followed by an Ordinance dated 21st April, directing of Life, from the pen of Mr. Leman Rede, was produced on for Bremen. Adrian Moncey, Marshal and Peer of France, was born Ilt With two Illustrations on Steel, by JOHN FRANKLIN. We admit the disorder, the embarrassment, and the publtit ,04)tIttott, , Nendaynight at the Olympic. 1 Moliere's fine comedy, the Misanthrope, will be produced rnitio, Invalids, Duk diedo f C n o , Cone liens 59tb , ) a .e n ; d r, , G a t o rpearnticrs , This work will be completed in Twelve Shilling Parts, and delay. Are they caused by Lord JOHN RUSSELL ? towns the . introduction of a course of primary instruction in eight which have not yet complied with the regulations on ' n at r Mademoisellethe St.fattier was an advocate. Young Moncey entered the army van ,S i D ia t h E i LD B s o , l A iva P r ß , l s L i 2 ng 2. a - po S re a . iled, Migrene, Geneva ;John Ha- Besancon, in France, in the July of 1754, in which' place his .. will be embellished with Twenty magnificent Illustrations on amPtsssl y ' , h w ea b t o re wi t i h t this evening, 1 Cu C b l a t , O i O n e s l-1 ,2 0 V da o y o s ,. APRIL 20.-Arrd. Thomas Jones, Oliver, early, and first served as a grenadier in the Regiment of Chain' Steel, by JOHN FRANKLIN. embarrassment that subject We answer positively no. The is towns, A letter from Lugano, in the Canton of Picino, of the 19th -- " Who runs may read.". pigne. In 1773, he made the campaign on the coast of Britten)'. London : Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar- caused by Sir ROBERT PEEL. He announced, six raster of Elizabeth, in our English farce, A Day after the KINGSTOWN, APRIL 22.-Arrd. Monarch, St. Lucia. and in the following 3ear entered the gendarmerie at Lunevilie: square, and all Booksellers and Newsmen. of April, has the following particulars ;..._. weeks ago, on the 1 lth of March, that he meant '‘ For these two days we have been under arms, on account FOREIGN. Wedding, BELFAST, APRIL 21.-Sid. Parsborough, Demerara ; Jo- Four years after he took the rank of Sub-Lieutenant of 1- I rt DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO HER MAJESTY. make an immense tonumber of alterations, some of . a report which a h i a d s ed b b een spr t ea n d d . ed th A at u t s h t o adherents desert of a t n h d e The Courrier Francais of Sunday notices President ' Weber s grand opera of Der Frieschutz will be the first per- sepha and Souris, Quebec. goons, among the volunteers of Nassau-Siegen. Captain In Tyler's late message to Congress, which it deems to be of little formance by the German company, on alonday next, at Covent LIVERPOOL, APRIL 9 3.-Wind variable.-Arrd. Osceola, 1791, he commanded this same regiment, which then tor . Now ready, the Fourth Volume, price 10s, ed. bound, with trifling, and some of great importance, in the Customs favoured d ata b c party, Garden Theatre. Parstne, Ness Orleans; St. Andrew, Latch, and Thomas, part of the army of the Pyrenees, with which, in 1794, be ("9; Illustrations, of duties, and he has not yet thought proper to move a the Governments of e Piedmont Lo e m r h s' ardy, use towards American credit. It considers a vote of Congress were going to make another attempt to effect a counter revo- as nothing, but that the Americans must begin by giving evi- CounT - PASHION.M3LE. It is expected that the Queen Dowager, by the advice of bee ! Al'Alillan. Savannah ; Constitution, Neil, Charleston ; Shah- lodged the enemy, and caused to be effected thereby ti e Pao a fl -L I VES OF HE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. single resolution by which those alterations can be car- lution." rigid into effect. He might, on the next Wednesday or dente of such good faith as has not of late accompanied their Yesterday was the day appointed for this attempt. The mi. transactions, before they can expect foreigners to lend them marine. physicians, will shortly proceed to the coast of Devon if a the Royal villa should be found Martha, on the deposition of Muller, undertook the command or id • speare, Miner, New York ; Isaac Newton, Mobile. Sid. Pa- of the Bulassoa. He shortly became General of Brigade , . ss ° ,__ I . lestine, China; Ann Lo , kerb}, .Calcutta; St. . , By AGNES STRlCKLAND, sufficiently capacious to receive Thomas: Mary Queen of Scots, Pernambuco; Tainerlat.e, left wing of the French army, in which among others, the litia and the carbineers have bivouacked the whole night, but money. As to that part of the President's message which re t le Royal establishment. a diers, Comprising the LIVES of the following QUEENS of next Friday, have proceeded to move resolutions in nobody appeared. It is, however, possible, that the report latex to measures of defence, the Courrier considers the Presi- ' Quebec; Princess Royal. Rio ; Alice Jane, Vera Cruz ; celebrated Latour D'Auvergne, at the head of his greo . se for Tb lll e u A lgr a a r v e e • Castle. The M2quis remains in C town. The Marchioness of Normanb has left the Clarendon, Hotel HENRY VII. and HENRY VIII.:- order to establish the new Customs duties, and relieve was nothing but a false alarm ;at all events, we are prepared dent to be expecting a war, and this journal adds-" The Alecto. Jamaica; Agnes Gilmour, .New York. Arid. off, acted. On the 27th October, 1794, he gained a signal victuals Elizabeth of York Jane Seymour trade from the embarrassment he caused by his announce- to make a vigorous resistance to any attempt. The whole United States, in case of war, will stand in need, as in thewas wrecked near near Villa-Nova, and afterwards a seri- aof rapid successes a Katharine of Arragon Anne of Cleves u nulation is ver • well dis osed. The Toulonnais, of the 21st time of Washington, of the assistance of France. And never- I him gill of Londonderry gave a fete of unusual New York, Mobile, The Heroine, Ivatt, Lauguna, 21st Feb , crew and materials saved. ' Castelletia, Villa- Reel, Mont-Dragon, Eybar, and Bilboa• Anne Boleyn Katharine Howard ment ; but he chose to introduce an obnoxious, unjust, .°. 3 p . , ) with , . splendour last evening at Holdernesse House to celebrate the April, announced that orders had been ven to furnish the fireless the I resident, a want of foresight bordering on . , On Botiaparte's obtaining the command of the army, he a l:; Henry Colhurn, Publi s h er , 13 , G reat m ar ie ero ugh-street. and inquisitorial Income-tax, with which he has occupied ffl lately d f with • insanity, proposes to further increase the duties on importa ew ships o the inc, arrived from Smyrna, wi spareof her Lad •'h 'eldest - coming of age ys ip s son, Viscount Seaharn. DEA L, Arßie2s.-Wilid N.E.-Arrd. Vernon, Cephalonia ; pointed Aluncey commander of the 15th military division_ it LONDON, APRIL 26,-Wind this day at noon, Easterly. , . _____ _ A rehearsal of the fourth Ancient Concert took place on Tantivv, Ancona; Vestal, Westward. Arrd • from the river Lyons. In the war in Italy, he had under Lis orders 20, 1 /v" - the House of Commons from that time to this. With stores for three months. 'f his is not correct. The orders re- lions from France." Monday morning, under the direction of the ' ~, e Earl of Westmore- THEA'fRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. that course of proceeding Lord JOHN RussoLL had no- lated to the vessels at anchor in , the Great Road, under the The French Minister of War had distributed to the members Monday The Duchess of Bedford has postponed her assemblies until and std., Dumfries, China; Hindostan, Madras; Boadicea. men, with whom he effected several important miki l , Bl l UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. command of Admiral Hugon. fhe journal adds, that these of both Chambers copies of a report made to the King re- Bombay; Anna, Bahia. movements. The 4th of December, 1801, he was named i' THIS EVENING, APRIL 27, thing - whatever to do; it VMS entirely Sir ROBERT PEEL'S vessels had orders to take in three months' provisions, when a spotting the progress of the fortifications of Paris during the Wiil be repeated Mozart's Opera of THE MARRIAGE OF FL own choice, and ber is responsible to the people, not only more recent telegraphic despatch caused both these orders to years 1840 and .841. The report states that tne expenses after the Queen 's birthday. LIVERPOOL, AP ere 25.-Wind S. S.E. light- Arrd. Charles speclor General of the empire, chief of a cohort, grand officer Humberston, Marshall, Mobile ; cloths, sav a nnah ; Adiron- of the Legion of Honour, and successively Duke of Corner, OA RO.-Tne character of Susanna by Miss Adelaide Kemble; Count „ The Earl and Countess of Wilton had a ;select dinner party deck, Mallet, New York- Sld. Liberty, New York ; Galtovidea, Nano, and Pi esident of the electoral college of the departine°` A maviva, Mr stretton ; cherubino, Madame Vestris; Doctor Bor. Or London, but of the empire, for the embarrassment of be suspended. Our ships, therefore, will not soon leave theport. dunng the year ldeo amounted to 5,000,0601., and in the on Sunday Madeira, &c. ; Gandalfo, Palermo. And. off, Robertson toes, Mr. J. Bland; Figaro, Mr. Leffler ; Basilio, Mr, C. White; the - Etrl Gr ' last. , of Doubs. In 1808 he paased into Spell, where he sod trade which has ensued. osvenor arrived last week from Motcornbe Park, Savannah, after being ashore on the South Stack; Sisters, strained the insurgents of the kingdom of Valencia, "_"__. Countess, Miss Rainforth ; Marcellina, Miss Grant; Barbarina, Miss already voted by the Chambers of 37,000,000 f. applicable to Shat . sesbury. Miss . Burdett Ceutts commences her parties about the 20th Lane. Lord JOHN RUSSELL is chargeable, we admit, with BIRKBECK. the expenses of the current ear. The report concludes by 1 Nassau. bivouacked before Saragossa. Tim Emperor, in oto, 7, - , • After which will be repeated the Grand Romantic Fairy Extrava ganza entitled THE s.VHITE CA 1.-Wumuponatvme (King of having opposed the Income-tax Resolutions and the stating that - the enciente continuce and the forts have been ex- 0 Corte. APRIL 23.--And. Astley, Starling, Leghorn. Ar- trusted him with the command of the army of reserve ' • 0 Neverininditsnamia), Mr. J. Bland ; Princes Paragon; Precious, and Income-tax Bill. His conduct is justified, for he was oN THE PROPOSITION FoR A 311010RIA L. ecuted simultaneously, and that the works will be cone uded 1 May. ; about the middle of next month. rived off, Hobe, Douglas, St. Domingo. the north. He distinguished himself in the etiMPES o /Placid (his three Sons ,by Madame Vcstris, 51i so Murray and Miss within five years, the period originally prescribed. : Viscount and V iscountess Beresford's parties will be resumed HULL, APRIL 2 4- - Sid. Lord Wenleck, Quebec; Sarah, 1812 and 1813. and became, in. 1814, the second c° l° .o Lee; Jingo, 51r. Harley; tt c White Cat, Miss Marshall, bound to resist an obnoxious impost, which, he says, is Carve the marble-mould the brass-bid the painter bring On Saturday there took place, for the first time since 1830, Newfoundland. . islander of the Parisian National Guard. On the return I* Doors open at half-past Six, aim the Performances begin at Seven. t• S 'Ws nNEOus PORTSMoUTII, Arm'. 25.-Wind S.E. Dress Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. 6.1 i First and Second Circles 5s ' a ike unjust and unnecessary. was he, or were Pencils steeped in rose-hues, fresh from colour's living soring ; a representation at the Theatre of the Palace of the Tuileries. The I Cl'. -Sid. Pleiades, Napoleon to Paris, he was created by him a member of S ee l. second Price 2s. 6d.; Pit 35., Second Price 28 ; Gallery Is. Tickets . the Members of the House of Commons, to pass that Brightly all her hantasies let Art employ and ply, Five hundred persons were invited. At half-past seven King d concert atßuckingham Palace was postponed on Mon. Pert Wallace. Chamber of Peers, and on the abdication of the Emperor. _ J D ° and Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-of. Louis Philippe entered the royal box, giving his arm to Quaen reffig"' . ay evening, owing to the illnesscf several of the Italian Opera PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25.-Wind variable.-And. York, sent in his adhesion to the Royal Government ;he ~ 4 'ice, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon 1. tax by acclamation, in order to enable Sir ROBERT PEEL Till Birkbeck income mighty form grow grandly on the sky. Christina of Spain, followed by the Queen of the French, who sin ors, London, for Madras, with cooking apparatus for troops out 01 however, to preside on the trial of Marshal Ney, fur wined , ' es piication. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, 800 visited by a penalty of 10/. seller, 167, New Bond-street. tO settle the Customs duties which he had unneces- Soph, or Sage, or Teacher-high was he as any sent- was led by the King of the Belgians. In the box were like- P . rom the first day of June, by the new Act of Parliament, order. Sld. Susan, Hobart Town. Arrived off, Diana, was degraded from his honours arid confined. In 182 S - sadly and prematurely cast adrift ? It is unrea- wise seated the Queen of the Belgians, the Duchesses of the employment of any climbing-boy to sweep a chimney, will Krolin, Bahia, for Hamburg ; Birmingham, New Orleans, for accompanied the Duke d'Angeuleme in his invasion of . Sr - " ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Since first on pillars of blue light was laid the firmament- Orleans and Nemours, the Princesses Adelaide and Clernen- Havre; Clorinda, Jamaica. and added greatly to the success of the French arms lIL thattl sonable to expect it, and the blame of the embarrass- Of ear h's great band of master-minds, who truths divine im- , tine, the Dukes of Orleans, Nemours, Joinville, Aumale, Wonderful attraction, and matchless Stud of Horses. Yesterday was the anniversary of the persecution of Marcel- FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.-Wind variable and light.-Ar- country. This General, famous as a warrior, had f or 0 , to the heathen deities. THIS EVENING, APEIL 27, ment belongs to Sir ROBERT PEEL for unsettling the parted, Alexander of Wirtemberg, and Prince Paul of Wirtemberg. linus, Bishop of Rome, who IS said to have offered ir.cense rived, Agenoria, Genoa ; Breganza (steemer), for Vigo, &c. latter years of his life been sadly afflicted by the loss of his I A Will be perfotmed the Grand New Equestrian Spectacle, entitled CoWES, APRIL 20.-Arrd. Nosy. Hall, London, Quebec. the young and brave Colonel Moncey, whom the army , P L T, " PEA P L OF THE 1 HE , HAREM, HER KOOROISH LOVER Customs duties ; the blame of the delay also belongs And made the mass of darkened men, clear-eyed, and clearer- The theatre had been newly and mag,nificently decorated, and Te:dais the anniversary of the birthday of David Hume, VEssEys gr i ncEN werit_Dev e n s hire, b o und to Batavia, begun to look up to with pride as the worthy successor ogl e AND HIS WAR STEED, BEDA.-With magnificent Scenery; to him for taking up an obnoxious tax bill, and occupy- hearted. - the appearance of the house filled by the court and courtiers the historian, in 1717. Costume, and Appoint:lents • a double Company, Equestrian and presented a very brilliant coup da:il. sth ult., lat 4S. ion. 29 W., by the John arrived at Fal fattier ;he perished when only in his tweuty-fifth year. .' 4 ' . Dramatic,rand the finest Stud ' in - of Horses the World. ing himself and the Parliament with that, instead of at The French Government had received a despatch from ,-- - . , A pure and holy Teacher here-a Chaocellor of God- After which, ia a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever once passing the Tariff. Bayonne, announcing that on the 1 9th the Spanish Senate ROYAL. COMMISSiON OF FINE mouth. Duke of Argyll, bound to Calcutta, ' Dec. b, lat. 1 N.. victim of a deplorable accident. While hunting, he en de le l , lon. 88 E. ; Indefatigable, bound to Bourbon, 28th, lat. 16 S., voured to leap a ditch ; he used his gun as a feapingq ° Define witnessed, THE SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introducing Now treads he in the Heavens, as of old on earth he trod; lon. 74 E. ;Cambria ge, Liverpool to Bombay, 4th ult., lat. 3 S., which suddenly exploded, and shattered his head. his ?Mr. II ATTY'S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consisting of nu- We believe that we are hardly justified in treating this rejected M. Marlianee proposition relative to the speech pro- ARTS. ofT hi j e l Co uir r n m g, is fi si r o s ze " rs .h a e p th p e o r i , n o te n d t b h y e t r h e e .b Q ui tze in n g fo nf r the er pilutar: lon. 22 E. •, Mountaineer, Hamburgh for Newfoundland, 19th, Marshal Aloncey, according to one who well understood ..., smerous aril matchless Cream-coloured Horses, Andalusian Chargers, meeting and this demand otherwise than as a Tory While pearl-crowns wreathed immortally, sweet-glitter round nounced by the Marquis de Boissy in the Chamber of Peers of Whitehall, April 25, 1842. :Spotted Coursers, Fairy Palfreys, and Pigmy Poneys, and the most . his head, 1 France, by a majority of 76 against 1. 43 miles W. of the Lizard, by the Seymour, arrived at Ply- character, wa'shurnane by nature, honourable in conduct, mi" talented Vaulters, Riders, Gymnastics, and Contortionists in the trick ; but supposing it real, and bona e fi d- as the And breaks he, as he broke below, true Wisdom's golden bread. ( Our private letters from Beyrout of the 25th ult. are at pose mouth. St. Oloff, Bahia to Stockholm, 4th ult., lat. 1 N., a cautious, rather than a bold General. eingdom. might not be taken e the opportunit Tories assert, it places the citizens of London vie lance with the intelligence received via Constantinople from To conclude with the Historical Pantomime (with New Scenery) jesty's Palace at Westminster vrherein her Parliam Parliament • wont of PEROUSE; or the MONKEY of the DESOLATE ISLAND.-- in a despicable light in relation to the liber- Men gave he knowledge-structures new-new thoughts and Syria. Musts ha Pacha, in his tour through the country, so to assemble, advantage Leone to Cork, 9th inst. , lat. 57 N., ion, 16 11 ~ by the lon. 35 W., by the Rapid, arrived off Flastiegs. Sylvia, Sierra THE MARKETS. Chimpanzee, the 51onkey, by Mona. Goutre. new desires; far from endeavouring to conciliate the people, was, it is said, P1Z1.,,E, OF SEe.DS --•-- ties of the country and to the rest of the empire. 3' Alexander Liddle, arrived off Cork. Dutch ship, No. 2,468 (new code), Batavia to Amsterdam, Feb. 7, lao 21 S., :on. 1 Per Cwt. Per Quarter go FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. And heart and brain, all sterile else, uplighted with new fires •; doing everything in his poeer to rouse the Moslem against the the United Kingdom-and, secondly, in what manner an ob- E • . _,..6 2E4 FOR THE BENEFIT OF MADEMOISELLE PLESSY, They are willing and anxious to impose an obnoxious , Lo ! sov reignly he smiles on us, while grows his forehead bright, unhappy Christians, whose condition was truly distressing. It • , Jed of so much importance might be most effectually promoted Old LILL..Ditto ... ...... -s -s -0 Rye Grass ' ....s 29 //. ,s And Last Night but One of her Engagement. impost on the whole community, that they may get rid was reported that he contemplateddisarming the mountaineers - the objects of their inquiry, that means should in the first 171acehave resolved that it would be expedient for furthering of • 21 W. ; Union, Mauritius to Livernool, 2d ult., lat. 2 N., lon. . 23 . ; D . , ffigence, Batavia to Amsterdam, 26th, lat. 1 S., ion, Sew Eiglish Reo C10ver...65s 86s St. Fein r N. New Foreign Di.t.......-s 75s 92s Parry Grass -5 --„,' # THIS EVENING, APRIL 27, Who seek with Arts best imagery to honour him aright. of Lebanon, and that he was only waiting the landing of 4,000 be taken to ascertain whether fresco painting might be applied W • Tom Cod, Bristol to Africa, Bth inst., lat. 49 N., lon. Old Di to pi to -5 s -s.Liiiseett, fur feWhig ...--s ?'•',.„ of The Performances will commence with LE MISANTHROPE,- of the temporary embarrassment caused by Sir R. PEEL. . Albanians to commence operations. 11 W., by the Minerva, arrived at Falmouth. Skellefka, New White (aver 54s 6.'s 65s Dit o, for sowing --- 3 aas s Alceste, NI. oudinot ; Celimee, Mademoisele Plessy. the Con is extremely selfish and unpatriotic. They Thou sculptor, or thou artist-do'st not know one image bnght The Malta papers of the 15th inst. state that the Polyphemus s s -elattto, for Ertl...Nog -3 41 ; ye . _, ee , After which, RODOLPHE; 00, LE FRERY, ET I.E SLUR. a To which he best may likened be-and one serenest height. with advantage to the decoration of the Houses of Paliamen ew Tre oil -s 20s 40s' IL ni -Rodolphe, B. Langeval; Therese, Madlle. Plessv. disregard the interests of the community, and are willing steam-packet departed on the 11th for Naples, having on board London to Quebec, 20th, lat. 50 N. lon. 5 W., by the John ' Old Ditto -s 20s :.Bs:Canary ......„, tow 2. Although some ye . - }ears must elapse before the walls of the - Gottenburg to Boston, 6th, lat. 48 N., lon. 12 W. ; Dahlia, Old Hitt, Dia., Bethink thee of thatteacher, God, who broke the hallowed food, the celebrated Hindu°, Dwarkanauth Tagore, and his nephew, candidateseen for niuc e h mp p i r n a y c in ti e se n d t i i nns -$ -s Per Eashel. , 3i a ; 0 conclude with the English Farce of A DAY AFTER THE to sacrifice all liberty, even frownints on those who op- new buildings can be in a fit state for paintin sof an IC d • t m t h aa i s y n c i o n u n e t ri l : Ip n i: d to ;ai i ty),,,hiett find net whatever ril .to Euglish Carraway -s 50s ::s hite Mustard.....os Od t 0 'ul 'wEeDDI J ude Freelove, Mr. Cooper ; Lady Elizabeth Free- ' And stood august upon the Mount, and fed the multitude. Chunder Alohun, who expected to reach London in the month as fresco-paantain has not h . th to -b g y 111 0 e. inset., at a a t rr t r e I=l y.) the d c us il t a r inen, Channel h A a i s i c r o e (i t , o ß f e l t a d v e r a e n , x 9th -s 465 50t Brown Ditto ..12s Od to I4s 0 love by Madlle. Plassy. pose headlong oppression, in order to gain a few pounds. of June. 'the Locust steam-tender had sailed for Tr.poli to , ssed to l' Poxes, 65.; Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre ,or Gallery Stalls), 3s. ; s their rep utation or general skill -s -s -s,Tares -- - - -- -- - Marseilles. ' Seppings, bound to New Holland, Feb. 25, lat. Such hconduct • f the characterth • have f is worthy o e they o convey Colonel Warrington, the English Consul-General in th t d -.' . • P.i ICE JF OIL. Gallery, ‘2s. Doors will be opened at Seven o'clock, and the Per. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. that Regency, to the Syrtis, where he was to meet Ab-dele essary to make preparatory l at. 1 or., Valparaiso, Feb. 4, near the line, by the Jeune Cora, arrived at c e i: o o r r r e f i :ig l ii i i ,j u i e m o r itto 1 N. ion. 19 NV. ; Margaret and Jane, Cape to London, 27th 0 tormances commence at Half-past Seven. late acquired. Gentlemen who make forced sales of their Rape Oil, brown, per ton . ..... .....£49g l Applications tii , Boxes and Stalls for the remainder of the Season, PARIS, APRIL lother Arab • tenter with them into a - be, . 23. Geli and chiefs, in order o to be made at Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street; Dlr. Se_ creditors' goods-gentlemen who make fortunate Fur la • N 1 o‘ W b ' • d Pl •t. 3 ~ on. -I ~ y the Seymour, arrive at mouth.) lore 20 W. ; Euxine, London to Bombay, 4th ult., Linseed Oil 34 lo treaty for the suppression of the slave trade. A letter from with. s Her . Th l% a t i t t h h r t e h e Majesty'ss pcvrienemmw AI. Husist - NN died of an attack of apoplexy this Tripoli 26th l . , • black Plan which they have resolved to adopt in order to decide on gum's, It, Regent-street; Mr. Sams's, St. James's-street; and at chases of bankrupts' property a few weeks before the of the -alt. mentioned that another cargo of Linseed Oil Cake at Oh, Mill (per 1000) is 0 6 6 the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven day. i i - n iss a io e n f er 3 s o h o eze e b a y eh give th n r o e t e ice p , remin in s of the qualifications of such candidates should be announced forth- _ rea e e eke, per too till Five o'clock. bankrupts stop-London correspondents of bankrupt slaves had just left for the Levant. THE SEVENTY-EIGHTH HIGH- PRILE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. 1 4 0 French Three's have fluctuated between 81f. 65c. PARLIAMENTARY. 11 0 fowls Tallow £2 S 6'Melting Stuff country bankers, who lose nothing by the bankruptcy LANDERS. In the Peers, the Earl of Winchilsea gave notice that he five premiums of 100/. each, will be given to . fellow Russia White ....... .. THE INDIA SUN, that ruins and injures every other person who has deal- to 80f. 95c., and closed at 81f. 15e. ,_ - - __,_ _ would present a petition against the tariff, and Lord Brougham t/;steiasct,wrind. shall furnish cartoons which shall respectively TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. sea ,Ditto . 2 .. 0 8 . 6 e ( D 4r it a t v o u ßough........, .............. 0 1 ,1, 0 0 00 0 Good Dregs ings with the bankrupt, are proper persons to demand postponed presenticg the complete suffrage petition till Friday, he deemed worthy of one or other of the said premiums by Sten- Ihe above distinguished regiment, commonly CONTAINING • MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS• and then their Lordships adjourned. Judges to be to decide on the relative merit of the called " The Ross-shire Buffs," being on the eye of de- PRICE OF RAW FA'r, er stone ot Albs P /10. Nice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mlters) ............ 'as. -,- that Lord JOHN RUSSELL should resign his seat because CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. In the Commons, on the motion of Mr. Divert, the Speaker re tor Liebe a few particulars respecting it may be it MA. P he has resisted the progress of the Income-tax. They The advance in the Funds continued progressively was ordered to issue his warrant to a gaoler to bring up some - appointed are acting in their selfish vocation. From such men, during the whole of the day, until the appearance of the prisoners in his custody, required to be examined by the Lich- works. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ----•°' !nteresting to some of your readers, It was origin ' ailv sss as second edition of The Sun, early in the afternoon, announcing field Election Committee. 4. The drawings are to be executed in chalk, or in charcoal raised by Mackenzie, Earl of Seaforth, in the year 1775. Wheat, Barley. Oats. ' Brans. l . fags AND D eager only to gather a little more gold on any terms, the death of M. Humann, gave a sudden check to the specula- Mr. Redington, from the Southampton Election Committee, to be the size ot o s i s or iu some similar material, but without colours. in cognizance of which it wears the tartan of that clan. -___...H --I-...- a. . t the d t r h. a e w s i i n z g e s o i f s li to be not less than ten nor There is an incident in its earlier history whicli we naturally expect profound submission to PEEL and five demand The price of Consols for the Account dropped reported that Mr. Fleming, Al. P for Hants had refused to Per Quatter.l a. to . !I. 5, to S. S. to 8. 5 : to 5. t •.I FULL ACCOUNT OF hatred the freedom , • , from the highest . ~ had . • g• •P. . • . more than fifteen feet in their longest dimension ; the figures may be new . , to all those who contend 'or i Andover 5B 6r - 1 26 10 •.'•6 28 - -- '-'• •• " AFFGH.A.NISI I A NT would promote the independence of the people. hed, namely, 92k. The demand for Money Stock has not place Mr. Fleminw stated that he refused from motives of deli-Are in ea t e he least subsided, and the quotations are within a shade, eacy and gentlemanly ' feeling; but after a debate he was or- 6. Each artist is at liberty to select his subject from British threatened a great deal of bloodshed, thongs ha ipily it terininated peaceably. This was no less than ianbriry 56 66 22 "27 18 21 36 40 --• 44 . • • 32 37 •24 28 42 46 42 .„. Bast gstoke A es such the men who are moving ,in the City to unseat Lordar:_.t, II story, or from the works of Spenser, Skakspeare, or Alilton. Birencoster 53 ill '2l 35 2'2 31 43 44 6 4 : .. the one of the other, the last prices being, 92a 921 for Money, dosed by the House to attend the Committee, and the Com- I - ' ofthe Earl of Seafoi - th's Highland regiment. a mutiny - , 90 AND THE JOHN RUSSELL ? and 921 for the Account. Bank Stock, 166, 167 ; India mittee must decide whether the questions should be answered 7. The finished drawings are to be sent, in the course of the first • week In May, 1843, for exhibition, to a place hereafter to which was at that time (1778) quartered in Edinburgh Oaventry -sow Stock, '245, 247 ; Exchequer Bills, 38, 40 prem. or not. Darby a - 3 18 - - 41 Is IS THEATRE OF WAR IN INDIA, On the question of the Income-tax being on Monday More attention has been drawn towards Dutch Stock, and On the motion of Mr. Pakington, Mr. Lucas, who had been e . al night brought before the House of Commons, Mr. \VAL- prices have advanced a trifle ; the Two-and a-H f per Cents committed to Newgate for bearing • P • false testimony, was ordered 8. Each candidate is required to put a motto or mark on the intended to send them thither ' without consulting their Hungerford 46 76 '29 37 25 30 40 45 D° ...• back of his • inclinationsthis was • • Itg 76 26 32 2'2 34 - --; 0 Melton drawing, and to send, together with his drawing, a ; but when the men undorstood that was LS NOIV READY. being 52.4 534 ; the Five per Cents, too 4 tot*. Belgian re- to be discharged. His sister and the Surgeon of Newgate at -44 4. .% Ilai, en head 5•2 7 . 5 32 35 25 31 36 , .. -- LACE brought forward, but did not press his motion, to the . . __ _ main at 1034 104/ ; Danish, SO bl ; anßrazilian, 6 681. tended at the bar, and deposed to bong a strong state of 4' i d 7l his • in sealed letter containing his name and address, and h • to be the case they did not seem inclined to yield ohs'. eying, on - " ,Sottingham 56 eti 13 29 19 24 37 40 •••-. - e TO CORRESPONDENTS. effect that money being now plentiful in the market, it The fluctuations in Mexican were from 35i. to 345. nervous excitement. the outside of its cover, a motto or mark similar to that at the thence. Certain arrears, also, were at this time due to Wastage 66 78 30 31 an se 36 46 -•''- ee back of the drawin The letters bet ni ts 8 38 26 30 - - 5. - , J. • " A Country Reader," the continuation referred to appeared in would be more expedient to contract a fresh loan than to Railroad shares were comparatively flat, the demand which In answer to Mr. O'Connell, Sir Robert Peel stated that he - 76 - 36 - 29 - 43 ... Tile Morning Sun, and also in the Second Edition, of Friday. lev yan Income-tax. Now we can discover nothing for some days existed having been rather slack to-day. In believed the treaties between this country and Texas, an anti- to which no premiums shall have been awarded will be re- certing measures for their common safety, which at last York 5B 64 30 36 17 22 30 40 •••• ' • this market, time bargains being unknown, all transactions are slave trade-treaty, and a commercial treaty, would soon be turned ,l unopened 7 terminated in mutiny. One morning, as the regiment was at d 4 . I. THE WEATHER.-NooN, APRIL - '6. - whatever to applaud in this remedy of the Honourable to be consideredas real, and as the desire to embark in these ratified. f a drawing for which a premium shall have been • • • drill cn Leith Links, a chsmour arose among the tanks, oti Birmingham s d s'd sd. s. o '^ 0 O Bushel s.d. s. d. s.d_. .d. s.d. . ~ . , . ~,,, member for Greenock. To go on borrowing money, securities for investment does not appear to abate, prices remain The Hight Hon. Gentleman also stated that our Envoy at awarded, shall have been executed abroad, or shall have been g e m 7 0 663646136 4 0 i 5 0 7 0 0 " It,) i A I. GALLERY OF SCIENCE, A DCLAIHE-:.•TREET. before the ofthis notice, the • a begun publication - arrears. the subject of their going abroad, and the payment of their NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE.. - • s Thermometer...6s.s 1 Highest 6f3 i Lowest 44 whenever funds are wanted to support extravagance, is • without material alteration. Great Western left off at 28 29, Mexico had been the instrument of conveying General the half shares 144 15 ; Birmingham 89 91 prem. ; Birmir.g- Hamilton's insulting letter to General Santa Anna, but had pointed to decide on the relative merit of the works may, if an instant, as perhaps it had been before In . , lien. white. . 1 Wheat, Northumkerland sls. 565 Parometcr 30.--Wind E. as short-sighted policy in a station as it would be in the ham and Gloucester, 55 57 ; South Western, 611 621 ; Go:,- ' ignorant - • been quite of its contents. they shall think fit, require the artist to execute in this coun- concerted, the whole battalion shouldered arms, set off at -. Norfolk and Suffolk _________ - - - -- •- •-- - -- case of an individual. When a merchant or a country pos t, 614 624 ; North Midland, 684 694, the new shares 33 Mr. O'Connell moved for a Select Committee to inquire try, and under such conditions as they may think necessary, an a quick march, and took possession of the hill in the _. Berwick and Scotch sos .',(is HIGH WATh.:II AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. d a Near 34 ; South Eastern and Dover, 294 30* ; Blackwall, additional drawing, as a specimen of his abi:ity, and in such neighbourhood of Edinburgh, called Arthur's Seat, 0i1583. 62 i.- - Dow gentleman, living at the rate of ten thousand s , 12 12 i, into the spiritual provision for Catholic soldiers serving in- N Fareign t d s ft ik - 3 O. 3O. 328 --a.'"''' I ' P4erning 1 , minutes after 31 Evening 31 minutes after I'. case, the premium awarded to such artist will not be paid unless the summit of which ti' &so ,- fixed their quarters. Their Rye, .. ro ot re o i_ k n ati u o 26,. 32, ..........* the new shares 10 105 ; and Brighton, 365 361 per share. India, and made a speech which Sir H. Hardinee described as ea ..:1 , ,...rt..!•,...irn._.,__< ~,. ~..,,,...... 13-tarYFP,/, tY.,•• ,•• _ ..1 1 PRSY7711-M,SEVISPEL,E.YPIPM.P.Mi finds that he has overdrawn his account at his banker's 9 , bdf th • I t S - 1 • ' h Specu ations In t e on sor e inso ven tates appear to temperate, to explain how ill the soldiers were treated. After , . Malting . , ' Nortelk and Suffolk... 29, 30s .-- .6 • ' - ' 4 ' IFA All Advertisements of a Disgusting Character, that his coffers are empty, and that his steward has be getting out of favour, the only • quotations being Buenos a brief explanation by Mr. Bingham Baring, the Secretary of 10. Ihe draWingS will be returned to the resp, ctive artists. these they paid no regard, knowing how former - Grinding and Feeding or Immoral Tendency, are excluded from no money in hands to defray outstanding bills, what Ayres, 264 26 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 22/ ; Spanish the Board of Control, and Sir Henry Hardiuge, Sir. O'Connell 1 1: 1:1,: competition will be confined to British artists. - t used • ones had been broken. Threats were next , 8ea ,,, , mall Malt, Ivor elk and Suffolk . 4S, 2.1' •••••,•'''''' 1 - -s. G 321. 36,"- ---5. '. the Columns of " The Sun." • dues he do ?.Ifhe be a prudent, sensible man Bonds with the coupons, paying Five per Cent. and the Three withdrew his motion. judges, hereafter to be appointed t • relative merit of the , works, consist o decide on the but these they disregarded, because, in their situa- --...-- Tick 383.4 s ....... •-•'• --"•'• ...., ...P. per Cent. Stock created from part of these coupons, each Mr. Elphinstone moved a resolution, pledging the House to . sese. _ ....s. - he at once sets about the retrieving his fortune 2-1 . - 24a. resolve itself into a Committee on a future day, with a . O. The competition hereby invited is open to all artists, al. ' and cavalry could not approach them on tilt, --- Gray 3ls 36s ....... -- 11 - ••••••• by - curtailing his expenses. He puts down his carriage; The Foreign Exchanges were all firm at rates nearly the view to , impose a probate and legacy duty on succession though it has more immediate reference to fresco painting. Oats, Northinnberland Potatoe —s. .. " • e 14 ) , 14. The cl • . candidates ' -. elevated ground. It was represented to them that tip ----- - ' Feed ..• 16s. 20s ....... -- firs, ' ',9- :is.. g ..'i., disposes of his surplus plate ; discharges such domestics same as last post day. to real estates. This was a resolution there was notaims of for employment in other me 20s. Ws. ...... Castle would fire upon and dislodge them ; but thes ----- Foreign. .....s.--11. ' thods of painting, in other depai tments of .the art besides Flour (per rack) 116 4 f. - . 4, , ~--r,.t,, , ,;:.;-,, se • . There are no foreign arrivals, or any feature or alteration the smallest; hope of carrying. The landlords possess . 435. 4- a•••••• 7 ' 5. -V; ' Alefl. , '•S".Tt7.4i'(,, . ':., ,'.: , Itirt - 5. , . , ... 30, as are kept merely for show ; keeps a more economatal in business to notice. h f • t e power o legislation , and they will use it, as they always historical painting, and in decoration generally, will be duly considered knew that this attempt would also be vain, for they . might retire behind the hills out of its reach. An 4 4 • :2N -,- Ai s i: - '''' 4 i tS '': , T ''''' ' ' * , , 45 1* . , ,* tO table ; abandons expensive personal habits ; • and in a (From The Sun of Last Night.) have used it, to exempt themselves from taxes, and to make c , SCOTCH MARKETS. ____________.---•_, ,• sssess<s s ss, s. - ss ss 4 ' s - sss ~..„0. 1 ±,-, _ as. 3 ,,, ...rfq.0 :•- ~,,,' . ° i , ~i-:, _ , i: .co t •-. 4 ato 0 '''"'t short time is rewarded by finding his affairs once more The improvement in the prices of our Stocks still continues, other men pay them. Accordingly the motion was lost on a In. Her Majesty . s Commissioners will announce at a future accommodation, as the only resource, was at last pro- s . yew' •.' • • •strs' ). - s- s' period the plan which they may adopt in order to decide on the posed to them. Thu Lords Dunmore and Macdonald, Wheat. Earley, Oats. I Bean ...... .........____ ~.---- ss in a flourishing condition. Should he, on the contraiy,-day 94 92/ for Money, and 924 92 1 1 for the division of 1 7 to "N • and Consuls are to . _ , Account • New Five per Cents. 1014 1015 ; Three-and-a- Col. Fox's motion for papers relative to the emigration of the merit of candidates for employment as oil painters and as on whose honour the Highlanders could depend, were Aberdeen... 60 to 70 4te :8 16 to 20 •• 25 a 6 It 2l l 5 17 27 t° ii 1 33 u)rtis -....., ,:,.. be a foolish, short-sighted man, he has recourse to sculptors. Half ' C t R duced 1001 ; Five per Cents. Reduced 915 Dutch Boers from the Cape of Good Hope to Port Natal was per en s. e deputed to enter into a negotiation with the mutineers, Berwick Ili tit - ' - )1t4 1 / 4 money ;jobbers, to whom he promises cent. per cent. for 01?, ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock 246, the 13onde 20 agreed to. 16. The range of choice in regard to subjects which has which was happily successful, and matters 1 , vent i'..oldstrearo . 40 55 22 24' 17 19 es so ! ~... Cupar (Fife , , 1.T5 tis 26 31 IS 22 22 r: -- 90 dir - 5, been left, in ~ era rah 6 to the discretion of th arti • • - , . . . e sts, has bad bills ;he rack-rents his tenants ; reduces the wag, s 21; and Exchequer Bills 38 40 prem. Mr. Burroughes, in moving for a copy of a letter from Col. reference to 'the finally •settled. Tho " Mackenzies" then returnee) Dunbar .. _ 46 63 21 et 19 24 27 :.:0 37 , - -- lit•ent competition only, and is not to be 70 72 :3.. 31 22 25 3P 50 i - The feeler tut forth last night in the House of Commons Oker, Chief Constable of the Police of Norfolk, explained the to their allegiance, and the regiment soon after Elgin LONDON , .of his clerks and domestics ; and. every day sees him . understood • for reducing t e rate of interest now payable on the Stock case of the man improperly arrested, which Mr. DuncombeP y g as irn iin the ado tion f p o any particular scheme 7h 29 31 24 ‘ •23 12 :13 embarked on foreign service. Hoise they distin- Inverness , te!(:) WEDNESDAY - 10R,N1NG. APRIL 27, 1842. plunge deeper into the gulf of irretrievable ruin. Nosy bearing Three and a Half per Cent., has had no effect, and broul ght under the notice of the House a month ago. for the decoration of the Houses of Parliament. ~. , 0 47 17 23 lei 18 .36 30 17. The judges to be appointed to decide on the relative finished themselves on the plains of Hindostan, Kirkaldy a wise Government adopts precisely the same policy as the general impression is, that if the market rise much higher, it Leave was obtained to bring in a Model Prison Bill. merits of the el , awings will it is resumed be disposedt let the sanguinary battle .of Assaye testify. It Perth - is probable that some such proceeding will shortly be attempted. The Copyright Bill was read a third time, after Mr. Hume , . , , .p , o mark . . . r ~.: ~,- . The size of the measure varies thoeghout the countri• - Alr. LABOUCHERE has plamd the fidlowing notice on a prudent country' gentleman. When it, by a course Foreign securities are firm, and without much alteration in had protested against it. The House adjourned at a Quarter- " t err approbation of works which, with a just conception of may, in conclusion, be w orthy of remark, that this EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. of unwarrantable extravagance, sees that it has the subject exhibit an attention eas e. Paper of the House of Commons :-" In of prices • the Dutch Five per Cents. are 100 - 1011; the Two past Twelve o'Clock. . ~ention to those qualities which are gallant corps, out of 49 years from the time of its forma- W ileac. Barley. Oats. I.i es ns. P p io • ' exhausted Its ordinary resources in times of profound and-a-Half per Cents. 52 3 / 4 534; Belgian, 1031 1041 ; Danish, runxac OPINION. . more especially the objects of study in a cartoon; na.nely, ton, har,i spent 32 in the East.-Your obedient servant, First 7O, od ra. chi. ; 6s. 81. 375. Od. ~4 4 on the Tariff; to move that the duty on ‘'oreign stiestr ' - • , to. 80-;s 811 ;and Brazilian, 67 68. Mexican are quoted 35 355. The Morning Hera'd thus speaks of the rumoured intentions Precision of drawing, founded on a knowledge of the structure second I:. 0 `. l '' 0 23 " 31 " ' • be reduced to :Ms. rc err t., and on colonial sugar to -_. )ri s peace, instead of rack-renting the tenants by fresh , ..:: ' Pailrnirl Sharpe err /Inlet with crarrplv anything tininr, PY. . of some of the Conservative party to move the rantirman. n of of the human figure ' a treatissssis ...i. a .. ._ :., _,, • • C. 1) . sj• is's. : •••-• .0 ft .AT A nil A Pfl il s° Wheat. Barley. Oats. &ans. I P c . 3 2,..i. ti Per Quarter. ' s. to s. s. to S. a. to a. a. to a. a 4 Ibingdon 1 57 72 25 36 20 31 35 41 a'" kndover 6 r -; 26 30 fi 28 -" ianbriry 56 66 22 27 18 21 36 40 - 44 - Basi gatoke ^4 6m 32 37 24 28 42 46 4 2 Cirencoster 53 10 21 35 2'2 31 43 44 3 9 oventry — 65 24 29 20 t 6 03 40 $0 Oaventry Derby [lowden 63 3 18 41 Li Elungerford 46 7C 129 37 25 30 40 45 D. Halton 11ai en head 52 75 3.2 35 25 31 36 44 40 .;• ottinghnm 56 68 23 29 19 24 3 7 40 Wantage 6B 73 30 31 30 3'2 36 46 - 0 - .0 Warwick Winchester 76 36 29 43 York 5B 64 30 36 17 22 30 46 A I, a Per Bushel s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s.d. a. d. s. d, s. d. 1. 0:^ 0 Birmingham 70 8636 4 6 3 6 4 0 5 0 7 0 '6 On the question of the Income-tax being on Monday night brought before the House of Commons, Mr. WAL LACE brought forward, but did not press his motion, to the effect that money being now plentiful in the market, it would be more expedient to contract a fresh loan than to levy an Income-tax. Now we can discover nothing whatever to applaud in this remedy of the Honourable Member for Greenock. To go on borrowing moneys whenever funds are wanted to support extravagance, is as short-sighted policy in a nation as it would be in the case of an individual. When a merchant or a country gentleman, living at the rate of ten thousand a year, finds that he has overdrawn his account at his banker's, that his coffers are empty, and that his steward has no money in hands to defray outstanding bills, what dues he do ? If he be a prudent, consible man he at once sets about the retrieving his fortune by curtailing his expenses. He puts down his carriage; disposes of his surplus plate ; discharges such domestics as are kept merely for show ; keeps a more economical table ; abandons expensive personal habits ; • and in a short time is rewarded by finding his affairs once more in a flourishing condition. Should he, on the contrary, be a foolish, short-sighted man, he has recourse to money-jobbers, to whom he . promises, cent. per cent. for bad bills ; he rack-rents his tenants ; reduces the wagt s of his clerks and domestics ; and every day sees him plunge deeper into the gulf of irretrievable ruin. Now a wise Government adopts precisely the same policy as a prudent country gentleman. When it, by a cour,e of unwarrantable extravagance, sees that it has exhausted its ordinary resources in times of profound peace, instead of rack-renting the tenants by fresh taxes, and depending upon loans, it at once sets about curtail ing its expenses, and seeing in what way its affairs can be more economically managed. This was well shown by Mr. HUME on Monday in his real business-like speech upon the Income-tax. In the present distressed state of the country he contended that the public establish ments ought to be reduced before it was proposed to impose an Income-tax. He objected to a tax upon the QUEEN'S income, or to any diminution of the 60,0001. a-year for her MAsEsTe's maintenance, exclusive of the Civil List ; but he argued that much of the immense sums squanderetl among the Lords and Ladies of the Bed-chamber, and to keep up the feudal offices of the Lord Steward and Lord Chamberlain, might be saved to the country. Upon these points we entirely agree with the lion. Member fur Montrose. We further contend, that if Sir R. PEEL was unable to devise any other substitute for making up the deficit in the revenue than an Income-tax, he was bound in justice to the country, whatever might be the incon sistency of the measure, to adopt and give a fair trial to Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Budget. To saddle the country with an obnoxious tax, with a view to spite the Whigs, was indeed a policy as miserable as it was unjust. The improvement in the prices of our Stit - cks still continues, and Consuls are to-day 92Z 92/ for Money, and 92/ 92i for the Account; New Five per Cents. 101/ 1014; Three-and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced 1001 ; Five per Cents. Reduced 914 91?, ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock 246, the Bondi 20 21; and Exchequer Bills 38 40 prem. The feeler put forth last night in the House of Commons for reducing the rate of interest now payable on the Stock bearing Three and a Halt per Cent., has had no effect, and the general impression is, that if the market rise much higher, it is probable that some such proceeding will shortly be attempted. Foreign securities are firm, and without much alteration in prices • the Dutch Five per Cents. are 100 - 101}; the Two and-a:Half per Cents. 52 3 / 4 531; Belgian, 1031 1041 ; Danish, 801811 ; and Brazilian, 67 68. Mexican are quoted 35 35i. Railroad Shares are quiet with scarcely anything doing, ex cept in Brighton Loan Notes which are i f premium. In the Bonds of the insolvent States, the quotations are— Buenos Ayrean, 264 ; Portuguese Three per Cents. 22* 224 ; and Spanish Three per Cents. 24/. It is still difficult to find parties willing to borrow money, the superabundance of which continues. . _ 16. The range of choice in regard to subjects which has been left, in paragraph 6, to the discretion of the artists, has reference to the present competition only, and is not to be understood as implying the adoption of any particular scheme for the decoration of the Houses of Parliament. 17. The judges tc be appointed to decide on the relative merits of the d , awings will, it is presumed, be disposed to mark their approbation of works which, with a just conception of the subject, exhibit an attention to those qualities which are more especially the objects of study in a cartoon; na.nely, precision of drawing, founded on a knowledge of the structure of the human figure; a treatment of drapery uniting the imi tation of nature with a reference to form, action, and compo sition, and a style of composition less dependent on chiaroscuro than on effective arrangement. By Command of the Commissioners, C. L. EASTLAKE, Secretary. Mr. LABOUCHEBE has placed the fillowing notice 01 the Paper of the House of Commons :—" In Committee on the Tariff; to move that the duty on foreign sugar be reduced to :;Os. p r cwt., and on colonial sugar to 2fis per cwt." We regard that as au excellent motion, which, if carried, will make the tariff worth having. At present, the duty on foreign sugar is 635. ; the re daction of that to 305., and of colonial sugar from 245. to 205., will bring into the market a large additional quantity of sugar, and lower the price very consider ably. It will extend our trade with the Brazils and Cuba, and be a double benefit to both, by supplying the people, at a cheap rate, with a wholesome article of diet, and giving them employment by which they may purchase it. To the lower and middle classes a reduc tion of the sugar duties would be a greater benefit than the reduction of the timber duties ; and we do not see how Sir ROBERT PEEL can consistently, resist the proposition. Its effects on the revenue would be advantageous. Supposing that some portion of our colonial sugar be excluded from the market—though we do not believe that a single hogshead less would be sold—for every cwt. of colonial sugar displaced by foreign sugar the revenue w.add gain 65., the difference between the present duty o t colonial sugar and the duty on foreign sugar. All t`te increased consumption, which would be very consi. &rabic, as the supply of sugar is notoriously, short, would- yield 30s, pa cwt. to the State, and the con sumer would at the same time pay a much lower price than at present. All parties, except a few West India plant,•rs—and we doubt whether they would suffer much —would be • benefited by abating the enormous discri minating- duty on :]ugar. Like loosening the barbarous stays \%ith which fnshion cramps the forms of our youne• females, making them at once deformed and weak, I t would confer on the community an unadulterated .bless ind by permitting the operation, to a certain extent, of the life and health-preserving action of nature. The farmers, whose interests were so much assailed by other parts of the tariff, would find it compensation for some of their losses, by a large reduction in the price of sugar. They have fruit to preserve ; they can make wine ; they can improve their cyder ; they can cure meat more efficaciously ; they can feed their fami- The Morning Hera'd thus speaks of the rumoured intentions of some of the Conservative party to move the continuance of the prohibition on foreign cattle :—" Mr. Philip Pusey, the Member for Berkshire, is reported to have announced to the farmers of that county, in public meeting assembled, that Mr. Miles's motion to continue the prohibition on the admission of foreign cattle, will have the support of a large venom of the Conservatives. The Cambridgeshire farmers have been fa- Toured with a similar intimation. If these announcements be truly reported, and any division of the Conservative party en tertain such intention, the members composing it are about to enter on a very useless and foolish course ; useless, because they will be defeated ; foolish, because they will place them selves and their clients in hostility to the public interests. Mr. Pusey thinks that the new Tariff was drawn up by some one who knew nothing about farming.' Be it so; it was, at all events, drawn up by one who knew something about the de plorable condition of the mass of the British and Irish people, to whom animal food is now a rarity, and of the middling classes, to whom the present high price of butcher's meat checks consump. tion. We opposed any extensive modification of the Corn-late, because free trade in corn would greatly diminish the demand for labour; we support the new Tariff, because it will ultimately reduce the cost of living, while it will provide increased em ployment to the working classes." The Post observes, in a leading article on the subject of Irish emigration :—" Emigration, taken in the abstract, cannot be said to be in itself an evil. Population outstrips the means of sup port, or of profitable employment to the inhabitants, and a swarm is thrown off; does this fact speak to the decay of the country, or to the loss of those that remain ? Certainly not ; it is a circumstance in their favour. We are not to conclude, therefore, from the mere fact of emigration, anything in trinsically detrimental to the community ; this is an inci dent depending entirely t-ion circumqances ; and what we are bound to see with regard to Ireland is, whether there those circumstances do concur which give to the fact that deplorable character, and invest it with those sad accompaniments which would render it a distinct and unequivocal index of national calamity and decline. Now, from what we know of the condi tion of society in Ireland, we would be inclined to say that a large amount of emigration afforded testimony of the absence of any great improvement, rather than positive evidence of actual deterioation." Third ........ :6 0 'A 0 20 0 zo 0 Avcrageprice of Wheat • 1/ 3 6t SUSPECTED MURDER. Ill Earn YR, APRIL 2-I.—The manufacturing town of Merthyr (in the Welch hills) was thrown into much excitement yester day afternoon, in consequence of the di-covery of the body of an old woman, of the name of Edwards, hid under a bedstead in her own house, a wretched hovel, in Plymouth -street, near the tramroad. It appears that the deceased, who was 70 or 73 years of ego, resided as above, her son and his wife living wiAs her, and sleeping on the bed underneath whirls the body was found. The old woman having been missed by her neighbours for some days past, inquiries were made of her son as to where she was, in answer to which the son stated, that she had gone a few miles into the country. On his leaving the house yesterday morning he told his wife that (t -was goicg to Dowlais to get his pay, and particularly ordered her not to look under the bed. After he had left, the wife, excited by curiosity to know what it was her husband was so anxious to conceal from her, went to a neighbour's house, and told two women of it, who agreed that the wife ought to see what it was. The three women then returned to the house, and raising the foot valiance of the bedstead, were horror struck at observing the body of the poor old woman under the bed, partially wrapped up in a sheet, and quite dead. The alarm having been given, the superintendent of police was sent for, and from the information obtained by him suspicion pointed instantly to the son as the murderer, and the more readily so from the son being the person who was two years since com mitted for the murder of a poor Irish girl, an unfortunate woman of the town. In that case, the evidence nut being deemed conclusive, Eiwards was acquitted on hi s t r i a l a t th e assizes. Information was immediately gi ven t o the Coroner, Mr. T. Davis, and at five o'clock last evening the Coroner and a respectable Jury assembled ; having, view e d th e b o d y , th e inquest was adjourned until six o'clock, Monday evening, it, order to allow time for the post mortem examination of the body. The police are in active pursuit of Edwards, but hart not as yet succeeded in capturing him. . PRICES OF PROVISIONS, . Beef. pf r lb. . P Os. Id. to 06.7 d. Fresh flutter, &C lb. 1g..... ro -- La o 1 l• Mutton 0 4 0 Salt Ditto Veal Pot k 0 5 0 7 Eggs,perdoz 0 6 ja 0 Lamb, per qr. ....If 0 13 0 Oat Straw, ketnp 8 6 , 1 u Tallow, cwt. 39 0 4 - 2 0 Wheat Ditto.... 9 0 0 Quattern I oaf ti 81 0:t Barley Ditto.... 7 0 1 0 A Potatoes, 11111) 0 0 0 5 Hay, per st ne... 010 Accounts from Trieste state, that some sensation had been produced there by the arrival of a parcel of Indigo from Suez via Cairo and Alexandria. This announcement is of the ut most importance, the route, if it can be continued, is opening a trade for the manufactures of this country with Syria, Upper Egypt, Arabia, Persia, and thus to the upper parts of India. Attempts were made by the Government some time since, to open such a route, but hitherto success has only partially attended these exertions. If it can now be accomplished, and the present arrival, small as it may appear to be, may be considered as the fist step towards it, immense advantages must naturally result, and without in terfering to any considerable extent with the trade at present carried on with India, via the Cape of Good Hope. At certain seasons of the year it has been considered prefer able for the overland mail to take the route by the Persian Guiph instead of by the Red Sea, and now that steamers have commenced running between the various ports of India, this may be carried into effect more expeditiously than it could formerly have been done. The chiefs up the whole line of coast have advanced to a much higher degree of civilization than in other parts of the same country, and many of them individually carry on commercial pursuits with Bombay, and the ports of Arabia and Syria, and the interior of Persia. The great difficulty for the present to be overcome in rendering this route safe, is the disinclination evinced by the I'acha of Egypt, lest his trading enter prizes may be interfered with, but this, once done, all the Eastern parts of the Mediterranean will then be easy of access, in consequence of the example set ; and the whole country through which the Euphrates flows, from Aleppo to Bassora, be easily traversed, by our merchants. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 25.—The market has undergone no alteration since Saturday. The sales to-day consisted of 500 1 ernams, of which 400 were for export, at 64,1. ; 40 Maranhao', 5 d. ; 20 Bahia, 6%d. ; 300 Surat, 3id. to 4d. ; 120 Egyptian, 7d. to tid. ; and 3,020 American, 4id. to 7d. ; being a total of 3,020 bales. LIVERPOOL SHARE MAILKET, APRIL 25.—Was firm, but stock was offered more freely towards the close of business. The transactions were—Eastern Counties, 10; Debentures, WEST INDIA MAILS. The annexed extracts of letters further expose the shame fully defective management of the mail communications by the West India Steam Packet Company. Many others of a simi lar kind have bean received : EDIN►:URtIH hI Per Sack of "a34.1b Imp. firitt Oatmeal ........ iti 0 S+cond ditto B irlevicem . • ... 1 10 0 Peassmeal Pot Barley from 31 I k t i : A to l.. th lll . A pe rtill . .. ......... rer stow of Illb. lag q d o First Oatmeal ....... ...i 1 L Second ditto ............••• " 0 1 1 varleyme il ................ .. 0 I Peasemeal " Royal Mail Steamer Dee, at sea, March 16, 1842. " I sailed from Falmouth on the 3d of February in the Royal mail steamer Medway, with 60 other passengers, for various parts of the West Indies and North America. We arrived at Barbadoes on the 21st, and proceeded, via St. Vincent's, to Grenada. Here, according to the Company's prospectus and agreement with the Admiralty, we ought to have found a steamer ready to convey mails and passengers to the northern islands and Jamaica. Having waited here three clear days without news of any of the Company's vessels, Captain Smith proceeded on his voyage, by advice of the Governor, taking mails and passengers with him, and after having been forced to make the tour of the West Indies, touching at Trinidad, La Guayra, and Porto Cabello, on the Spanish Main; Curacoa, and Mayaguez, and San Juan's, in Porto Rico, we found ourselves at St. Thomas's on the 30th day, and still not one of the Company's vessels to convey us or the mails on our route. After a few days her Majesty's fri gate Spartan called accidentally at the island, and Captain Elliot took the Jamaica mails en with him. At laq the Royal tlail Steamer Dee made her appearance, and took on board passengers and mails on the twelfth day of their deten tion at. St. Thomas's. This vessel is bound for New York and Halifax, but intends leaving us at Turk's Island (a sand bank so called), to take our chance of some of the mail steamers picking us up. We expect to arrive there to-morrow, but I shall be unable to acquaint you of our ultimate fate, as the English letter• bag wilt be closed to-night. Thus, on the 43d day from Falmouth, the passengers for Jamaica, and the mails and passengers for Havannah and North America, find them selves not only no further advanced than Turk's Island, but have the agreeable prospect of a forced stay of indefinite dura tion, on a sand bank producing nothing but salt, and where the Jama'a;a passengers who were landed on the 17th of Ja nuary are known to have been en the 22d of February, having extended all their fresh provisions, without being able to get others. . 11 ADDING CON CORN MARKET. relll Wheat. la.,rley. 1 4)atg. fie , g ! _. i : 6 l'irst l7s Oil 33, id 21,. 64 35, Od I ......, , a s,cond 5l. 0.1 , 28,, 6d • ...?., 641 :;1; 04 1 ...i i Chird A visrage. '2/ 19. 111 2 1201 s. d 4.11,A500W CORN . M.r AKLT. si 0. d' O f Wheat, per 2401 b. 5..-1. s.d. OaiE, pet ::(4 11) . . 6 , 0,, ci British, oil now —o _0 British ............... .• ' 190 Canada, free —o _I) ii 011) , 0 Beans, per - l g. p',, Irish Barley, pc, 52.01 b Scottish ............. ; ‘ , 0 9 ou i2loglisli 4,ttish CI (1 24 6 I Oatmeal, per 1191 h. 4 .20 trish DALKEITH CORN MARKET. ; fle'oj Wheat r.tar.ev 1 Oats, res'lei Ifb a , First 7O Oa 31i 6' ; 2i , , Sd Zlls 01 I fli 01 Second l 3l Od tfli I'd 1 21s 44 : 1 4i. o' l 3 0 Third i 53s Od 211 0.1 14s Si 30: 01 A lamentable instance of clerical oppression has just been exposed by the correspondent of a Morning Contem porary. It appears that a number of Italians, resident in London, had, towards the close of last year, formed the laudable design of establishing. a school for educat ing gratuitously the poorer classes of their coun trymen who flock to the metropolis, and by means of small subscriptions had succeeded in providing elemen tary education for about 200 pupils. Those who at tended were youths employed in the various manufac tures for which Italy has long been celebrated, such as barometers, looking-glasses, casts of remark able persons ; and oven the poor organ boys, who gain a livelihood in the streets by their harmless occupations, were desirous of obtaining instruction in their own language, and in conformity with the doctrines of the Catholic Church. The institution, however, has met with the disapprobation of the RoMan Catholic clergyman belonging to the Sardinian Chapel, who has preached against it fur several Sundays, and tias finally denounced all those who attend the school, and threatened to refuse them the Sacraments—even that sacrament to which they all look forward for con solation at the hour of death. As we have reason to believe that the doctrines taught are agreeable not only to Scripture, but to the tenets of the Catholic Church, we can only come to the conclusion that there must be some secret and, possibly, selfish motives on the part of the priest for this wanton exercise of his spiritual audio-. rity. Is he afraid that the scholars may acquire too much knowledge, become as learned as him self, and begin to discover that a great deal of what he calls religion is little better than supersti tious observances, unwarranted by Scripture or moral obligations? No class of men are more jealous of their power than the priesthood. They have clung to domi nion in all ages and all countries, with the most wonder ful tenacity, and when they cannot preserve it by the laws of common sense or sound argument, they never scruple to have recourse to that authority' which they assert is granted to them by the Bible. They use spi • ritual weapons, and excommunicate without mercy. In Scotland, the more, bigoted and tyrannical of the ministers refuse the Sacrament to the dis obedient ; in England they refuse to bury the dead according to the rites of the Church; and in Ca tholic countries they withhold the last unction. It is certainly a stigma on the nineteenth century, so remark able for liberal improvements and great discoveries in arts and science, that the power of the Church is nearly as great as it was in the dark ages ; and that in place of benefiting mankind by the spread of u.seftil instruction, religious as well as moral, a great proportion of the clergy should seem anxious only to act as a drag on the march of in tellect. In the instance referred to, there may be some defects in the system of education, or some doctrines taught in which the Catholic priest does not concur ; but these are not sufficient reasons for destroying an institution which is conducted openly, and is well calculated to confer groat blessings on his coun trymen. As the management of the School is entrusted to persons of great respectability, and its success is seriously endangered, a full statement of facts would be useful. The public will judge impartially between the managers and the Reverend Doctor. CORNWALL MARKETS. 3alewiatcd at' 4 gallons to the bushel.) tM" . • , " - (1. Wheat. Parley. . I /" . 1 777 d. 10 --- 0 - 0 0 2 6 ... d. to r. d. s. d. ti b. d. eruro — 0 7 5 0 3 8 lcictenc St. Austell — 0 8 0 0 3 9 dodrnin — 0 8 8 8— 0 4 4 B .,iskcard — 0 7 6 0 3 6 Launceston,,,,,, 0 7 5 • 0 3 8 17;nnellord 6 0 7 E 3 Li 3 4 Penzance l7 8 8 4_ 0 4 0 "5 A 5 0 5 0 3 i t f 0 :4 0 10 „ .4111 0 1 ALAIIMING AS SEMBLAGES IN LANL,--deotSo MEETING AND PR OCESSION AT C OLN E.---We 7 v „. , 01 that on Monday last an immense b o dy o f unemploye _ f C°l e. and other operatives assembled together in the wwodyy. a n d and paraded the streets at various hours of the, s i bou' a° , assemblage consisted, we are told, of ser e f a ' a eser'' A e l" persons. The procession bore with it flags an" r bleou ~, soma of which were the words, "Breast,_ ' a ct r ot 04- „( The military were in readiness to act, " a „ding' i s; cured, but it fortunate!y happened that the Pr ece r tun''' . the multitude were rot marked by any disordneru " ber of on" The object of the meeting was to show the " 3 .4 t he dis employed people in the town and neighbourhood. " sTi eeCh eS S° Me r h' s tress and poverty which they were suff , rin'• de t were made, but the purpoit of them our Torre) 4nto great not communicated. The inhabitants were threw" I, ' as den_ alarm by this demonstration, but no i"j urY in the ei'll__ to person or property, and tke assemblage broke uP ther we etty_E... ing in perfect order. Our informant states that that the in i g ic ': . is expected to take place on Monday next, and iie „ ü blio _ e t h e terial authorities will be prepared to preser's!,:;_ctoses 'riven The misery and wretchedness of the svork+ l ,%,,,ands ° What district of Colne are absolutely appalling. „ despair' f 1 to . t. are reduced to starvation, an d b or dering " is area..i u the end of this alarming stat e o f thi n gs w'l l ' h-- el lest contemplate.—Manchester Times. cl snturaa.Y and REJOICINGS AT POYNTZFIELP.---‘-',llpoutzfielti, ;e, noblett i l t : ah e ne t r es:nhiari:anitysrreoybdnoonfbofiofrSneifiserr:beGsrriyeil brilliant) g in: e t:ll; G , bb u rua n rt ni i) oi l nn u g n o r af o i 0 hn o gi ' tit. en': dye tllb: s e. tween the hours of nine and ten o'clock the i r ie ridge o f t ,is i Black Isle, which evinces the estimation worthy is he _ k the Pontyzfield e:tate, to the n umber ". the far a 're raised o n 1.0 5 an their place around a large boob mingle their fee g d clue of Ardoch, in older that they wightwhich they considere toasts A general muster of all the thtraatdei,sarna; give a public avowal of that respect I the usual loyal ~..1. to generous and noble worth. lY t er ~ , .„0 proposed tovt't, were given, long life and resPcri three times three Lady and labourer't_ti'; George Gun Munro, which Pas Strunk s. The healths of thunders of applause and tiring of gun. evening was sprat about 15° ' .. uu n : great hilarity. ' The arrangements,. .y Bich .rv...... Munro and many others followed , an , _ . tle depended upo e n 0... ,,.. sertiser. n 11 03 Pqtten a return _ _ r On the motion of Mr. Wilson , Boss, del - Mina-vine, were most satistacto ~ the co: Blake, the Member tor Mayo, en his a t r i s that the Hon. M!.ttilg t oily of the Sergeant. at- Arms. It aito . ' ,, instead of attenoit _ been made of the amount of fees andesser:gse: f r is id by 31 • bet- had thought fit to visit his native 1 .. . ttee whereupon 3 lioss-shirA ain. MCSS n"his discharge, had to 1 s . to his ~ duty wasin t the despatched Cardigan t . E 3 l e i c a t y i away Alem;ier, and Mr. I3lake, on and 221. .I , ' His. Sd. in fees fur being taken into custody , The Boston (Aloe' left Wheeling " The steamboat Oneida, wh i c h to th e far .„ m \ . N e s i se k ti 2, g l j c ; r i s t ; cAN charges, E x i c n E a l l , l T 3 i l o / N . .14s. 8 , d• r;ca) Atlas says, d e xcept the passenger s. ,c.tter's •elgit, %, ith everything on boat o e , e Cheombrerelugh; over the run to Thursday for Louisville, took fire and was burne d Lord Western has, it is said, intimated to leis tenants that if they find themselves affected by the changes brought about by the propo ed ministerial measures, he will, upon application, cancel their existing leases, and thus leave them free to enter into fresh bargains under the new state of r ifle Reparateur of Lyons states that on the 13th inst. thel Jupiter struck on a bank of rock, almost level with the water, near the confluence of the Isere. The shock was severe, and a considerable quantity of water was made in a short time The captain, however, determined on proceeding to Valence, not more than three miles distant. The vessel had not got further than Bourg, when she became water-logged, and, after a short time, went down, in front of the hospital. The passengers were landed in safety. AIR. CHARLES MANGOLD'S CONCERT.—A concert, excellent of its kind, was on Monday night given in the Hanover squat e Rooms, by Mr. Chas. Marigold, a performer on the piano forte, whose playing we then heard for the first time. A numerous and rather superior audience was collected on this occasion. The pieces selected by Mr. Mangold for the illus tration of his musi , •al ability were of a kind to severely tset the skill and power of any pianoforte player whatever, consisting of Thalberg's fantasia on the set enade arid minuet in Don Juan, Beethoven's grand concerto in E flat, op. 73, a grand marehe triumpliale of his own composition, and the celebrated sestetto by Ries, which latter he played with Messrs. Naerove, Case. Hausmann, and Casolani. Hie school of music to which this gentleman belongs is that which professors call classical. Mr. Mangold was a favourite pupil of Hummel's. He is a very great acquisition to the English sterling school of music and musicians. The sestetto by Ries, to which we have alluded, is : a delightful composition, and its performance realised every expectation we hail formed of it. Tire in strumental solos (besides those of Mr. Mangold's), were a fan tasia on the flute by Mr. Clinton, another on the violoncello by Mr. Hausmann; a third, on the harp, by Mr. \l right; a fourth, on the violin, by Mr. Blagrove ; and a fifth, on the concertina, by Mr. G. Case. The singers were—Madame Caradori Allan, Miss Bassano, the Misses Flower, Mr. Handel Gear, Mr. Otto Feder, Herr Kroff, and Mr. John Parry, th e last of whom was, of course, encored. FRENCH PLAYS.—Aloliere ' s .Ecole des Maris wm, played again on Monday night, and drew another very crowded house. M. Cartigny's Saganarelle may be pronounced the best feature in it. Aldlle. Plessy's personation of Sylvia, in Masi_ vaux's Jell de l' Amour et du Hazird, concluded the evening's entertainments. A one-act vaudeville commenced the soiree, M. Scribe's Premieres Amours, or Souvenirs d'Enfance, not produced before at this attractive theatre. The Jeune Premiere was the agreeable Mlle. Forgcot. The house was a tt en d e d b y a crowded and fashionable audience. Among others we noticed his Royal Highness the Duke of Brunswick, the Earl and Coun tess Grosvenor, the Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, the Count Ziehy, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, the French Ambassador, the Count Kielrnansegge, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lade l ik .v j e a e s , sey L s or t d an .T ie e s isi a p n l d et i n ia ti r li ty , Lady e jQ : u t h , t en i tt a i°n n a ' d eL l' ar l i d Viscountess bLBacni7ndiNnVgß.,the 'fur ish Ambassador, Lady Louisa D'Orsay, &c. L.ieut.-Colonel-irt,sto,ll }raving •, C n g his Z o s i t r o rl f Engineers home service, has been ordered to hold himself in readiness to proceed to Corfu, to assume the command of the engineer de partment, in the lonian Islands. He will be succeeded in the command of the Dover district by Lieut.-Colonel Wells. Dover Telegraph. The Times says :—" If we were to take the proceedings of Friday as a specimen of the manner in which the House of Commons is likely to deal with the question of railway regu lation, we should give up all hope of protection against the dangers of that mode of travelling. The preposterous deci sion of a majority of one, affirming Sir William Jolliffe's amendment for the exclusion of a most useful and necessary clause in the Government Bill, might at first sight be taken for a blow against the whole principle of the measure; but the cheers with which this strange instance of legislative per versity was received by the Opposition supply a clue to the motives of those who voted with the sapient Baronet. Beaten as they have been on every question of party interest during the session by overwhelming majorities, and fresh as they were at the moment from an ignominious defeat, the broken forces of Liberalism determined to rally in a House of 207 Members, and had the satisfaction of just outnumbering the Government upon a question of security or hazard to the lives of her Ma jesty's subjects. Their spleen, indeed, invented a new deve lopment of the principle of free trade, by declaring against the protection' of life or limb." 111. 1I s. Bd. ; New, 51. 15s. Bd. ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 54; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 231 ; New, 51; Grand Junction, 1841; Great Western, 95; Fifths, 104; London and Birmingham paid up 321. Shares, 60; Manchester and Leeds, 89 1 / 2 ; Halves, 397 ; Quarters, 64 ; Ulsters, 17 3 %. MA NefIESTDR, STOCK EXCHANGE, Aram 25.—Our Market improves in the value of Railway Stock in most lines. Edin burgh and Glasgow, 53%; Manchester and Leeds Halves, 40 and 391 ; London and Birmingham, 190 to 191 ; Bank of Manchester, 4/. 13s. 9d. " I myself saw mails at the Post-office at St. Thomas's for various islands, weeks and weeks old ; and we have on board Demerara mails for England already thirty days old. The Admiral on the West India station has placed three Govern ment steamers at the disposal of the Company, and yet the duty is not carried out. Every one in the West Indies considers the plan proposed by the Company as impracticable, as it has proved itself to be hitherto." lies at a less cost it' sugar necheaPer. As their mono polies are to he abated, justice requires that the mono polies of other classes, and especially the biggest and worst of our monopolies, after the corn, the sugar mo- nopoly, should be abated. The Farmers should urge their representatives, theret;np, to support Mr. LAnotr enznes resolution, and plainly tell them that they must not sacrifice the substantial interest.; of the constitu eneie:; to the mere purpose of gratifying the ambition of Sir ROBERT PEEL t We expect that Sir llonErta- PEEL will now discard CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. [ The writer has enclosed his name.] "Havannah, March 26. "We arrived here yesterday morning. After knocking about in the Dee 21 hours, in a gale of wind, we made that in fernal sandbank, Turk's 1-land, and there found no steamer I The Tay. after waiting 16 days, had sailed the day before for Havannah, taking back with her passengers from Jamaica for London, who had already bean twenty-eight days on the island. The Dee was bound for New York, but as there were four Jamaica mails and also Government specie on hoard, the Admiralty agent resolved to proc, ed to Jamaica. We arrived at Kingston on the 20th, and left on the 21st ; got here (the Havannah) yesterday (Good Friday), and now there is not a single steamer to go on to the place for which I have, in Lon don, paid my passage—New Orleans. " I annex a list of the places we have touched at in our steam voyage :—left Falmouth Februar,y 3d, Barbatloes February 20th, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad, La Guayra, Porto CaMlo (continent of South America), Curacoa, Mayaguez, St. Juan (Porto Rico), San Thomas's, Turk's Island, Kingston, March 20th, Havannah, March 2.jth. Bank Stock 167 India Stock ... 246 i 3 per Cent Red 9li Ditto Bonds 2O pm 3 per Cent Cons 924 Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent Red New 34 per Cent New 5 per Cent. Long Annuities ,o expire \ Ditto Small 4O pm Jan. 1860 ..... ..... 12 11-16 Bank Stock for Acet ...167 Oct. 1859. ........ 124 India Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1860. . ..... ... 12 15-16 Consols for Acct 924 SHARES. In reference to the present state of Ireland the Chronicle makes the following remarks :—" The Evening Mail, in this a faithful mouthpiece of the Irish Tory gentry, calls for a spe cial commission, a stringent Arms Bill, and an increased civil and military force, to strike terror into the hearts of evil doers.' Alas ! what ha+ the Government of Ireland by the Tory party been, from time immemorial, but a Reign of 7 . 'error —a wretched exhibition of violence and weakness--a vigour which has only provoked resistance and aroused the ferocious passions it was meant to q ue ll— a system of revenge and c r ue lty, which has raised up imitators wherever its blood-tracks have passed ? Sir Robert Peel, when he was Chief Secretary for Ireland, found Tipperary his chief difficulty. He was by nn means averse to the forcible-feeble' expedient of terror, but it proved ineffectual. Lord Stanley appealed to the same vul gar recourse, and tried Coercion Acts and Arms Acts with equal success. Lord D e Grey, i n a sma ll way, w hil e b an d y i ng com pliments with a Tipperary grand jury, has pledged himself to support a vigorous administration of justice, which renounces all 'false humanity ;' but he too, it seems, has failed to 'strike terror into the hearts of evil doers.' It is plain then that terror alone will not do. There must be something more, and that something must proceed from those who, in enforcing the rights of property, are bound not to forget its duties. If Lord De Grey could infuse such a sentiment into the breasts of the Irish gentry, he would de much to place the tenure of life and property on a sure foundation." MOIV EY — TRADE — COIVXMMIWE' Twenty-fire children were on Monday selected out of sixty nine candidates, by the Infant Orphan Asylum ; the number in the Institution at present is 1 87. The New Asylum will be opened by Midsummer, 1843. the fudge about encouraging slave-grown produce, and will oppose Mr. LABOUCHERE'S motion on the csound that the planters are at present in a bad condition, and that to lower the discriminating duty will ruin them altogether. But if they are dis tressed with the discriminating duty why should we continue to harass the %stole empire by an unjust tax, which scorns not to he of any benefit to the pl a nt ers :' We believe that the bounty is the cause of their distress It tempts thew to make great exertions and submit to great expenses, which they cannot afterwards recover, in order to cultivate sugar. They bid, therefore, against each other for the services of the negroes, and make it impossibl e to grow sugar except at a loss. If the dis criminating duties' were removed, the competition for labourers in the sugar- vrrowin , , - ; colonies would slacken, ant u ery soon the planters wonld be able to cultivate their estates on much easier terms. But whatever may • • be their condition, they have been too long enriched by t ax es levied on the su gar consumed by the people of E n gland ; and though Mr. L A. ,,, ucii v . 3 propositi,n • hill note:• those tar es , it e;i11 their arnoun:, eit.l l :t to receive general Liipport. In the do our prosperit ; y y.: or gave the planters the e mancipation o f t h eir slaves. It was well for )flolrilt) lor thmthat they got the money then, for certainly, at no period L;inco 1837, would the country have con sented to such a sacrifice. At present, we are too much reduced to continue the annua l p a y me nts which our former exuberant generosity may en .ourage them to expect. We must now be a little just to ourselves, and if that should be the ruin of the planter, though we d eny that it wih- injure them, they must help themselves tr submit to ruin. Cheltenham and Great Western (72i paid) 19 Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) . . 54 London and Brighton (50 paid) 36i Ditto Loan Notes (7i paid) London and Greenwich Railway ( pd) 6 Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) Ditto New Shares (30 paid.... Ditto Quarter Shares ( 2 paid) .. 6 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Paris and Rouen (16 paid) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) . 294 York and North Midland (50 paid) Ditto New Shares (15 paid) 32_l COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY.) Amsterdam CF. 12 8 (Gibraltar Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 8i Antwerp l2 8 Hamburgh M.B. 13 13til Altona Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto, 3 months 25 95 Marseilles Bourdeaux 26 0.1 Leghorn •• Genoa Milan Venice Naples •• ••• 40 Palermo, per oz 120 Lisbon Oporto 524 I_lllo Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... 1521 Petersburgh, 3Us ... 364 Berlin-- 7 Vienna, effec. ft. 3 M 956 Trieste, ditto 9 57 Madrid ... Cadiz 36 Bilbao Barcelona Seville ... 36 IBahia Buenos Ayres New York, 21 days sight 46i Philadelphia 46 ' PRICES OF ➢ULLION, FEE oz. Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9 Portugal GOA Coin ...3 17 .5 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars... 0 4 9il ,Silver in Bars 0 0 0 Puna.= IMPROVEMENTS. The strong plank roads, now in progress of construction in Canada, which will connect the splendid inland seas together, promiie excellent results. The plank road, which is to unite Lake Erie with Lake Ontario, from Port Dora on the one lake with Hamilton on the other, will divert the whole route of travel from Michigan to the cast, through the province of Canada. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, which was attended [y all the Ministers in town. BIR TH S. On the 24th inst. , in 13roo k - s i r eet, the lady o f Sir Geo r g e Baker, Bart., of a daug hter. On the 21st inst. , at Kentish-town, the lad l of Henry Rawlins, Esq., of a daughter. On the 221 inst., at Camden -road-villas, the lady of Thome% Willis stone, Esq., of a s „ n• On the 22d inst. , a t Victoria-row, Lyndhurst-road, Peck ham, Mrs. Henry Hooper, of twins. , Ihe Commissioners of the Wcods an I Forests have determined on removing all the old and useless buildings on the Crown lands at Windsor. The old military hospital on the Frogmore r estate w ill b e brought to the hammer on Thursday next : The build ng was formerly occupied as the infantry hospital by the regiments in garrison at Windsor, until the new hospital rendered it useless. all.sL.—A fine fresh grilse, weighing 23 11)s., was caught by Mr. Tait, in the river Ness, on Monday. This is almost an unprecedented occurrence ; for grilse do not ap pear in th a t r i ver b efore t h e mont h o f June.—Boss-sh i re iti.scr. The trial of Good for the itoehampton murder will take place at the coming sessions of the Central Criminal Court, which begin on Monday week. It is thought the' day fixed for the trial will be either Thursday or Friday. ERRATA.---ln the last paragraph of the second leader yesterday morning the word "farmers" was substituted by a misprint for " pressure." In the Parliamentary Sum mary the word "day," in the 4th line of the last paragraph but one, ticuld have been " tax." re lie of the electors of the City of London, it st9pcars have called a pubic meeting for this evening, to take into consideration the propriety of demanding the resignation of Lord JO:IN Iiti:3SELL, as i'ember for the City, on the ground that he is doing injury to commerce, by the fac tious opposition he offers to the measures of Sir BOEHM' f London : Printed a nd Published by .111URDO YOUNG in ° N. 1)2, Strand. at The Sur. Office, No. 119 Strovi , the County of lviilliesca, Wednesday, April 27, 1*42. The French Journals contain no news of importance, with the exception of what follows. We have given NAVAL AND MILITARY. Lieutenant-Colonelfam son, who will be suceetded as Commandieg Royal Engineer of the Dover district, by Lieut.- Colonel Wells, is about to proceed to Corfu, and assume the Command of the Engineer department in the lonia n I s l es . imam ARTS. The Standish Museum has been placed by order of the King of the French in the highest story of the Louvre; it fills up five large rooms ; the first contains the paintings of the first masters; the second, the library : the third, modern pictures belonging to various schools ; the fourth, the chef- d'oeuvre of the collection ; and the fifth, paintings also. The King has ordered " Musee Standish " to be placed on the pediment of the gallery. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC. The first day's ;ale of the Strawberry-hill effects commenced on Monday, consisting entirely of books. Messrs. Bohn and EASTEHN NEWS. CO NSTA NirltiorLF., Amur, 7.-13 v an Imperial decree of the 6th inst., Nedjib Pasha, Governor-General of Syria, was su perseded in his post by Ali Pasha of Bagdad, who was replacal by Nedjib Pasha. Alazloum Bey, former Member of the Grand Council of Jus tice, had been accredited Capou-Kiaia, or agent of Mehemet Ali at the Porte. On the 2d, Sami Pasha, the envoy of Mehemet Ali, had an audien,e of the Sultan, who received him with much kindness and distinction. Letters from Canna, of the 28th ult., announce that Candia continued to enjoy undisturbed tranquillity. According to accounts from Salonica of the 25th ult., the Albanian troops intended for Syria were on the point of sailing for that destination, Abbas Aga, who was appointed their Commander-in-Chief, was to embark in a few days, at. Volo, with the first column, consisting of 2,000 men, and his brother was shortly to follow him with another corps of 1,000. The accounts from Smyrna arc dated the 9th instant. The French squadron, under Rear-Admiral Lasu€se, was to put to sea in a few days, either for the coast of Syria or Greece. A letter from Trieste, April 8, in the Prussian State Gazette, mentions the arival of the Pilades brig, laden with indigo and other articles, brought to Suez by the Indian vessel, the Bengalor. These goods were brought overland to Cairo, and thence embarked for Trieste. It is the first cargo that has come direct from India to that port. The Augsburg Gazette states that the Archbishop of Dunin (duchy of Posen) has just addressed an encyclical letter to the clergy of his two dioceses, remarkable for the spirit of moderation which pervades it. The Archbishop recommends his clergy to show the same charity towards Protestants as . Ca tholics; and declares th a t th e y h ave no r i g ht to excomm unicate any one. With r es p ec t t o m i xe d marr i ages t h e A rc hbishop enjoins his clergy to admit to confession. and all the other sa craments, persons so united. He exhorts them besides to em ploy in the exercise of their religious functions persuasive means only. SAI Alone 1 „', 1 the a RREI Intere F or any Above 6 Above 9 s .* r -epos?. Lereil y g Cad I. CEIVE Ef kills of th e Com The 14 Z l y time months' 4 i per I By ( Clowe: NA' LIFE A 3. Elli( John C Hunter GQorg e Professor 4 LiciT o JIDVAN 4 1 and a , 4 wo-thirc croSt s an N.B. I %her Offic fifes. The boi tordZ l tive the p or £349 tan tages time, anti The det tie Office, Warded po 110 1. thy fabl e of ; 13 1arg e d irnmed during the For par F rldt r 8111 3, 110 111% . -`4 Gold ar trt an H ° Wa, the It!rpat vz _ 13. kt