The Sun. — London, England, 1842-04-11 00:00:00

..~. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, !APRIL 11, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS ADELAIDE KEMBLE, Will be produced Bellini's Opera of LA SONNAMBULA.-1 he Character of Amina, by miss Adelaide Kemble; Count Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler ; Elvin° Mr W. Harrison; Alessio, Mr. G. Horncas tle; Notary, Mr. A. Wigan; Lisa, Miss Grant; Theresa, Mrs. It. Hughes. After which will be repeated the Grand Romantic Fairy Extrava ganza, entitled THE WHITE CAT.—Wunsuponatyme (King of f•verminditenamia), Mr. J. Bland ; Princes Paragon, Precious, and Placid (his three Sons , by Madame Vtstris. Miss Murray, and Miss Lee; Jingo, Mr. Harley; t e White Cat, Miss Marshall. Doors open at half-past six, and the Performances begin at Seven. Dress Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. 6d ; First and Second Circles 55., Second Price Is. 6d.; Pit 25., Seeond Price 2s. ; Gallery Is. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-of fice, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon a [ideation. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, Book seller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Amaiing increase of attraetion.—The incredible miracles of Mon sieur Gouffe. — All the matchless wonders of Astley and Ducrow by Batty's unrivalled English and Foreign Aitiites, a nd the sur prsing Performances of Mr. Batty's sagacions Elephant. THIS EVENING, APRIL 11, Will be performed the Grand New Equeetriair Spectacle, entitled HE PEARL OF THE HAREM, HER KOOROISH LOVER, AND HIS WAR STEED, BEDA.—With magnificent Scenery, costume, and Appointments ; a amble Company, Equestrian and I)ransatic, and the finest Stud of Hor ses in the World. After which, in a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever t,efele witnessed, THE SCENES I N THE CIRCLE, introduc ng Hr. B &TTY'S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consisting of nu . merous and raatchless Cream-coloured Horses, An 'alusian Chargen, Spotted Coursers, Fairy Palfreys, and Pigmy Poneys, and the most talented Vaul ers, Riders, Gymnastics, and Contortionist, in ihe xingdons ; likewise, the Hindostan Yeyelries of the Rajah's Ele. ph ant. To condole with JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN APE.—Jocko, by Mons. Gouffe. FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Fourth Appearance. of Madlle. PLESSY, THIS EVENING, APRIL 11, The Pert% irmauces will begin with MICHEL ET CHRISTINE. After which, MADEMOISELLE DE BELLE ISLE.—Made moiselle de Belle We, Madlle Flossy. Tne following Pieces are in Renearsal, and will be produced dur. jig Madlle. Plesq's Engagement :—" Le Verre d'Eau," by Eugene -; , ribe—" La Jeune Femme Cal, re"—" Le Misanthrope"—" Don .I.lan d'Autriche"—" Le Tartutio," &c. Madre. DEJ A ZET is e , gageJ, and will hi.ve the honour of mak. ng h -r First Appearance in this country early in May. Monsieur BOUFFE is also engaged, and will ppear during the l,easen. Boxes, 6s. ; Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre (or 'Gallery Stalls), 3s. ; G.lllery, 2s. Doors will be opened at Seven o'clock, and the Per. tormances commence at Half.past Seven. Applications for Boxes and Stalls for the remainder of the Season, to be made at Mr. Mitchell's Library, 3.3, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Se guin's, 12, Regent-street ; Mr. Sams's, St. James's-street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, v. hich is open daily, from Eleven till Five o'clock. THE WEATHER.—Nodx, APRIL 9 • ty'AL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. T;termometer... 44 I Highest 5O Lowest ....... 32 13 trometer 30.39.—Wind N.E.—Freezing Point 72 Dog HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. erning 2,, , , ~ , • 4 1 , -.4, ..z ,-* A. 411 ' k 111 F LONDON' MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1842. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech on Friday night, like all his latter speeches, was full of fallacies and clap traps. He began by referring to the great deficiency of the revenue, but forgot to state that for upwards of a million of that deficiency at least, perhaps for three millions, he and his party are responsible. They would not allow a remedy to be applied in 1841, as if they sought to obtain and preserve power by aggra vating the difficulties of the Government. Sir R. PEEL spoke, too, of the difficulties of the Go vernment, as if they were the difficulties of the country, but the country and our aristocratic Government, far fom being identical, are very different and even dverse. bodies. The difficulties of the country arise from the Government taking too much, and autho rizing too much to be taken from the people ; while the difficulties of the Government arise from its own xtravagance. Sir EODERT PEEL proposes to take more from the people to relieve the difficulties of the Government, which will only exasperate the diffi culties of the people. Fallaciously confounding the Government and the people, he concludes that to increase the wealth of the former is to benefit the latter, and to maintain the extravagance of the Go vernment he is ready to sacrifice the people. Next Sir R, PEEL referred to the disaster in Affghanistan as a great national loss, which is much more a disaster of the East India Company than of the English people. The army destroyed, though too numerous not to make us mourn over such a des truction, was, thank GOD, not altogether an English army, taken from the English people, and be longing to the English Government ; it was chiefly an army of sepoys in the pay of the India Company. One European regiment only appears •to have been present, and the loss, heavy though it be, is not sufficient to shake the empire of old England to its foundation. Sir ROBERT PEEL had not, however, another fact to state in contradiction to the passage of her MAJESTY'S Speech at the opening of the Session, quoted by Mr. SIIIEL, that " her MAJESTY continued to receive assurances from all Princes and States that they felt the utmost anxiety to maintain friendly relations with this country." On:that single disaster Sir ROBERT PEEL bases his income tax. Mr. PITT could quote in justification of his tax the rapid and threatening projects of revolutionary France. However desirable the preservation of our Indian Empire may be, there can be no way more certain to endanger it and make it hateful to the people than to subject them to an income tax, be cause the Company's troops have met with a great disaster in Affghanistan. Sir R. PEEL referred, with some exultation, to the funds being now at 91, and spoke of their being down at 42 at the period of imposing the first income tax, as indicative of the country being in a bad condition. This is terrible ignorance in a Prime Minister. In Holland, where profit on stock, owing to excessive iaxation and interest of money, ere notoriously low, i;ie funds are always high. When merchants and manufacturers can make 15 or 20 per cent. in trade, there is no money to be vested in the funds at three per cent, and they fall for want of purchasers. A high rate of the funds indicates, therefore, a low . profit of stock, a low rate of interest, and a clogged society. In '1798 the advance of the country—thanks to WATT, PREISTLEY, TENNANT, CAVENDISH, and a great num ber of other chemists, inventors, and philosophers—was very rapid, and the Government could not borrow on more favourable terms than seven or eight per cent., because there were a great many borrowers in the market willing to give ten • per cent. for money to carry on our extending commerce. For Sir ROEERT PEEL to boast of the Three per Cents, being now at 91, is to betray most lipaentable igno rance. If it be a proof that the Government can bor row on' easy terms, it is also a proof that capital can • not find advantageous employment. One of Sir ROBERT'S most conspicuous clap traps was the reduction of the timber duties. There were great complaints, he said, of the want of timber for the cottages of the poor in Ireland. He will give them a log then, but they have asked fn• bread Which he denies them. He referred to the aivantages of the people having furniture, but he forgot to say that by his Corn-law he has denied them food. His timber duties will confer an advantage on the shipping interest—let us add that the hosier in the strand, or the glove-maker at Yeovil will be mulcted by an income tax to enrich the ship-owner. He is also to give a bonus to ship and house builders, and to promote improvements in towns ; but to cheapen timber, he takes away part of the income of a poor clerk, or of a half-pay officer. He is undoubtedly a great master of clap trap, but every one of his assertions on the tim ber duties proves that he is about to commit a gross injury on the classes he taxes, and on the classes to which he denies bread, while the ship-owners and ship huilders do not thank him for his injustice. Ti e 'Tiered for his justification, not to the condition of tho people—not to any well ascertained laws of ocial progress—not'to the principles of any science, but : to,. something Lord MELBOURNE and Lord JOHN RUSSELL had said. That means, that Sir ROBERT PEEL has no higher standard of Go vernment, no better rule for ascertaining the public welfare, than to find out what Lord JOHN RUSSEL said during a time of official bias, when he Was probably warping his own sentiments f or a pa rt y purpose, or what lord MELoyaNE, in one of his happy moments of unthinking indolence, may have clotheit in the well-sounding words of conventional speaking. Such a reference may be • a heavy party blow, but what these Noblemen said is no argument whatever for now imposing an one- T tk - PWa roux tax on the people. The -public welfare, —7- 4)7 7 - ' fact, is w h o lly • lost sight -of'in an endea fl4,--I;\.. ur to obtai n p ar t y t r i ump h s. Th e national ,'...,.....,_-•\- ".^, ... piness is sacr ifi ce d , and publle liberty de.stroynd. ease Lords Jonzi itussELL and MELBOuRNE have Inade some very improper speeches. In office they were little better than Tories, and out of office their Tory sentiments are held up by Sir ROBERT PEEL as laws for society ; but the community will not adopt their opinions as unerring standards of right and wrong. It insists on a nobler and more exalted criterion, and if Sir R. PEEL can refer to nothing better and higher to justify his measures than the opinions of the men he has turned out of office, be cause they were incompetent, he will not satisfy the public. At a meeting held at Birmingham on Tuesday last, of Delegates from various parts of the kingdom, to promote Complete Suffrage, Mr. STURGE in the chair, a resolution moved by the Rev. Tnomas SPENCER in favour of Universal Suffrage, was carried unanimously. Moreover we are told that a Com mittee, appointed to prepare resolutions for discussion, had recommended the " six points" of the " National Charter." Wishing well to every movement which has for its object to secure for every man in the empire that influence over the legislature which nature gives I . him in society, and of which no laws, however poor he be, can deprive him, we trust the Suffrage Society will carefully separate the right to the suffrage from the technical mode in which that right may be exercised. The suffrage is clearly a natural right, which be longs to every member of society, according to his ability in every condition of society, before laws existed, after they existed, and very often in spite of their existence. It is a right, too, of which no laws can wholly deprive a man, for even the proudest lord and slave-owner feels himself in some degree dependent on the opinion of his meanest slave. He very generally' dreads the man be ill uses. Of that natural right legislatures, chosen by a portion only of society—privileges conferred on a few electors or a few Peers, are plainly and palpably abridgements and violations. They grow up out of a pre-condition of direct slavery, of which they are a slight improvement. But the mode in which that right shall be exercised—for `example, in choosing a certain number of represen tatives, each one by a certain number of electors, with certain powers, paying those representatives or not, Voting or not by ballot, causing those representatives to be elected and to assemble annually, or for three or more years—is plainly a matter of political expedi ency, not like the suffrage, a great, natural, inalien able, a priori right. How that right can best be ex ercised in forming a Government, and in controlling a Government, must be learnt from experience, and must depend, to a very great degree, on the manners and customs of every society. If this view be correct, and this distinction well founded, it follows that it will be extremely injudicious to mix together and in sist on obtaining, with the same pertinacity, the com plete exercise of the rights of suffrage, and the six points of the Charter, or any other technical mode of exercising that right. . We will only take one case for an illustration. One point of the Charter, we believe is, that Members of Parliament should be paid. That has many advan tages, but it also has many disadvantages. It would protract discussion, even more than at present. It would stimulate, even mr.re than at present, the desire to become a law-maker and to make laws. Whatever sharpens that desire, and lengthens discussion, beget ting at once more talk and more restrictions, must be a great evil. While there is no room, therefore, iri our judgment, for two opinions as to the natural right of every man to have a full and equal voice in public affairs, proportionate to his abilities and his know ledge, there is great room for a difference of opinion as to the mode in which that voice may be uttered. We would respectfully submit, therefore, to the friends of universal suffrage, that they always keep this distinction in view; and while they are uncompro mising in maintaining the right, let them be tolerant of those who entertain diverging opinions as to the. technical means by which the suffrage shall be ex ercised. Sir ROBERT PEEL persisted in speaking to the main question on Friday evening after the question of adjournment had been put. The SPEAKER supported him in doing so, by observing that the question of adjournment involved the main question, and that it had been customary in modern times to grant Mem bers great latitude for their observations whenever that question was put. We do not pretend to dispute the SPEAKER'S high authority, but it appears to us a real contradiction to allow a Member to speak to the main question when an adjournment is moved for the express purpose of putting an end to a debate. If that be proper, the question of adjournment for such a purpose is a mere useless form. It is an unmeaning motion, which ought not to be tolerated. To us it appears, when such a motion is made for such a pur pose, and a Member desires to speak to the main question, whether he shall be allowed to do so or not, the House, not the SPEAKER, must decide. If the House choose to hear him, well and good ; if the House object to hear him, the motion for an adjournment pressed to a division, or a motion that Sir ROBERT PEEL be heard, and the sense of the House taken on it, is the proper mode of settling the dispute. Then comes into operation the privilege of the minority to move adjournments, ad infinitem: We conclude, therefore, and we state our conclusion, with all due respect to the SPEAKER, and with all honour to his motives, that he usurped the functions of the House in deciding that Sir R. PEEL might speak to the main question. We are also of opinion that the minority neglected its duty in not insisting on the House, instead of the SPEAKER, deciding the point, by which Sir R. PEEL would not have been heard. His arbitrary course of proceeding, of which even the Times cordially disapproves, justifies the minority—nay, calls on the minority to take every means in its power to obstruct and thwart the man who wishes to exercise tyranny under the forms of freedom, and by the help of Parliament. We are no advoc?tes of class interests, but We think the graziers are treated unfairly by Sir R. PEEL'S tariff. His propositions are not justice; they are not what. the manufacturers demand, nor what free trade requires; they are not agreeable to religion nor morality ; , they tend, therefore, to take away from the graziers and farmers so much of their present receipts and present property as suits the views of Sir R. PEEL If his tariff were an act, ofjuStice—were it put forth as a step towards a Complete free trade—we should hail it with satisfaction ; but as now 'concocted, it is simply a new artificial distribution of the property of individuals, which he commands the Parliameiit to enact. Look, too, at some of the pretexts and fallacies by which the scheme is supported. He increases the taxes nearly three millions a year—taxes raise prices ; and yet he tells us to find a compensation for the income tax in a reduction of prices. According to his own theory, and the theory of his party, prices must be, and are, kept up by laws, to enable us to bear our taxes, c ind bear the national debt ; at the same time, he adds to our taxes, and contrary to the whole stream of his argument and his conduct, consoles us with a hope that prices will fall. If that be so, how will his increased taxation be conveniently paid ? The farmers, who will have to pay a share, though it be not a large' one, of the new taxes, are particularly hardly dealt with, because it is their produce of which Sir R. PEEL is to lower the price while he reduces none of their charges, and adds to their burdens. If he bad abolished the Corn-law they would have found a compensation in lower rents, lower prices of everything they would have to purchase, a greatly lowered expense of labour, and an increased demand for their produce. They would not have given their labourers less flour, but that flour would have cast them a great deal less. Compara tively very little labour is employed in the raising of cattle, and consequently while Sir R. PEEL beats down the price of the farmers' cattle, he will make no reduction in the cost of producing them. Those who do not breed cattle, may buy their stock somewhat cheaper ; but as no reduction in wages or rent will follow the impor tation of cattle, the breeders will be at as great expense as before, and will get less for their stock. This is an injustice to the working grazier, perpetrated by Sir ROBERT PEEL'S partial reduction Of duties, which would not be perpetrated by the abolition of all the Corn and Provision-laws. There is, after all, not much more good to be said of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S tariff, than of his income tax, and that can only be com pared to a pestilence. The more the question of an income tax is debated in Parliament, and discussed out of doers, the more the people of England must detest and abhor it. Well did Mr. SuIEL describe it in his eloquent speech on Friday, in the House of Commons, when he said that it was a tax which the Tories themselves had admitted was un just, " inasmuch as it p resse d li g h t l y u p on th e a ffl uent, but fell with witheiing effect upon the industrious classes —which established an inquisition into the circumstances 11l thi:-; ahnoA as abhorrent as the religious inquisition of 'Spain: in "the palmy days of the auto d,a fe brotherhood of Sr. Donmuc--which, by the ,- - . impositi .on of oaths, turned the Gospel itself into an im plement - o f taxation—which held out a premium' to false hood, anc 1 inflicted a penalty upon truth—a tax, from which ha nesty could not escape, and in which fraud could riot be caught—which held out a direct in ducemei It to perjury, and was therefore of all im posts flu most immoral—which most vulgarized tte feelings-- which was most abhorrent, to the reli gious :se ntiments—and the most revolting to the moral s , at se of the English people." Never was there a better t les cription of this tax than is embodied in this extract ft om the speech of the Right Hon. and Learned Gentlen u in. No tax ever was proposed. more obnoxious to the g e nius of the British people, and should it be car ried in ti ie shape in which it is now proposed, it will seal th a doom of the Tory Cabinet. We well know that Sir I. P EEL intends that it shall be perpetual. Upon this too!un t it is important that the country should be correct 1y informed. But will the nation tolerate it ? It will nc it, and. could not, even if it would; for its opera tion w Id inevitably have the effect of deranging and ruin nl ; tale commercial credit, and consequently the trade A Great Britain. It is proposed as a temporary measu re —it is intended to be a permanent one. As was welly &as arved by Lord J. RUSSELL in the debate last night, ,of ice the tax is on, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQL at a will be in no hurry to take it off." " The Tax," :said the Noble Lord, "is certain for three years —it is _probable for fivp .years—and it is probable for five o r ten years after that." The Noble Lord might with gl eat truth have added, that instead of being probf ..b1 a for twenty years, Sir ROBERT PEEL would, with ti ie utmost self-complacency and self-assurance, take a. :loan upon it for three hundred years. For the very reasons for which it is so unequal, so partia tlly oppressive, so unjust, and so inquisitorial, is it intern letl to be permanent. In vain did Mr. SHIEL array the g' )(xi. r.ense of the toil-nurtured Sir ROBERT PEEL, the father-, -a gainst the aristocracy-patted, arrogant quackery of Sir 3 {OBERT PEEL, the son, with a view to expose the fr ill acy that the poor were benefited by an in come ti ix. The wisdom of his ancestor was folly in the eyes of the Tory Premier. He rather appeared to re lei it the gathering wisdom from a family tree, of which. :the stem was so very green. The speeches of Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. SHIEL made, never theless, a very strong impression upon the House— so m ads so., indeed, that Sir ROBERT obtained a hearing with tribe utmost difficulty, and was listened to with muck impatience even by his friends. In vain did h': appeal to the agriculturists, by assur ing Ahern that his tariff would not injure them by attempting to prove to them that before: reducing the duty on beef, there was no beef for import ation—and that, in fact, he had been humbugging the rrieL..cantile and trading classes. They evidently had taken_ l i ken i ;fright slighitEaL.t the true picture of the income tax drawn Bur if, without any actual necessity for so tyrannical and ;Inquisitorial a measure, the country must suc cumb for the present to the Tory yoke of an income tax, !et the amendment proposed by Sir R and wlaich we were the first to suggest, be adopted. In order that th.e . tax may operate with some degree of fairn( upon struggling men, with incomes varying from 1501. to 400/. a year, let only the surplus over 1501. be taxeei. At whatever sum the tax commences, it ought only 4o fall upon the surplus over and above that sum. The injustice of taxing an income of 1511. a year, de rive.l from manual toil, and earned for the support of a ilelpless young family, at the same rate as an in come of 10,000/. from land ; .and relieving from taxa• lion altogether an income from the same source of 1491. for the maintenance of an individual, is so monstrous that all common sense and right feeling revolts at it. Here it is that the sliding-scale is required, and not in the Corn Bill. But if we cannot obtain the sliding scale, let us insist that only the surplus revenue over the 1501. a-year shall be subject to this m )st tyrannical impost The French Journals have been receivQd, but they con tain - no political news of interest. We subjoin extracts from them : The Journal des Cher (Bourges) of the sth says—" It is re ported here that Don Carlos intends to remove to . the • house of Mrs. Durand, a widow; this house, built on the site of an an ancient convent of St. Ambrose, of which some ruins are now left, possesses great domains, and the Pretender would find there a relic which must be dear to every Spanibh'heart, we mean the mortal remains of the noble Captain Rodriga Diaz de Dever, so celebrated by the name of the Cid ; they were brought to Bourges more than 30 years ago by Mrs. Durand's husband, who held a high post in the military ad ministration of the French armies in Spain." It was affirmed yesterday says the Debats, that the French Government had received intelligence of the fall of I4it Mehemet Pacha.— Constittaionnel. We have already stated that a jury of inquiry was to assem ble at Barcelona, to decide whether there were grounds for the prosecution of the Constitutionnel of that city, for a violent article which it published in February last, against the King of the French, and for which the French Consul bad demanded satisfaction of the Captain-General of the province, who had referred the application to the Government. The Regent having ordered a prosecution, a preliminary jury was sum moned according to the laws of Spain, relative to offences of the press. The jury met on the 3lst ult., and notwithstanding the virulence of the article, in which the King of the French is stated to be "anxious for the destruction of Espartero, although not bold enough, I.ke a Frenchman, to attack his enemy openly, but to be like' a vile Venetian, who strikes in the dark, and who pours poison into the cup ; and who has, perhaps, already in Madrid assassins charged with this infamous action ; and paid enormously for that purpose," they came to an unanimous verdict that there were nogrounds forprosecution. "Letters from St. Petersburg, written,by persons worthy or credit, announee," says the Presse, " that the Emperor Nicho las has promised the hand of the Grand Duchess Olga, to the Duke of Nassau." The Augsburg Gazette states from Paris that the hand of the Princess was positively solicited for the Duke de Bordeaux and refused by the Emperor on the ground of the previous engagement with the Duke of Nassau. It adds that the attempt is now to be made by the legitimate party to obtain for the Duke de Bordeaux, the hand of the youngest daughter of the Emperor, who is only 17 years of age, and that the Viscount d'Arlincourt is to proceed shortly to St. Peters burgh for the pnrpose.—. Gatigani s Messenger. BOURSE—Penis, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. First Higbest Loweit Last Price Price. Prig.. Prim french 5 rer Cents ll7 95 ... ... 1,7 90 ... 118 - -- - 4jC per Cents lO7 51; ... 1 750 ... 107 . - To :.: 107 50 4per Cents. ... 101 ... 101 ... 101 ... 101 3 per Cam BO 65 .. 80 65 ... 80 CO ... 81) 65 olank el trance Leine Bank 5,0001. stares 1042 50 .. 5042 50 ...5042 10 ...5042 50 de wan !sank fielgia n 5 per Gents. - 103 ... 103 ... 103 .. jiki 5 perCenis., 1840... 104% ... 104% ... 104% ... 104% iparnsh Ac me, .. ... 25% ... 25.% ... 254 ... ',5% P3ll , iv. .... 54 ... 54 ... 54 ... 5 P Atitauesrs per Cents. rieapolnan lO7 3) ... r.:7 50 ... 107 39 ... 07 50 R0man.....,..., RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versailles. N. 6 342 50 ... 342 50 ... 341 25 ... 341 25 LE Xouen ......... .......... —.. 525 ... 525 ... 525 ... 525 l)rican. St .eburs to Salt 240 ... 240 ... ‘,3?. 50 ... 235 • The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mr. O'Connell, presented on Saturday to the Queen, at Buckingham Palace, an Address of Congratulation on the birth of the Prince of Wales, from the Corporation of the city of Dub lin. His Lordship appeared in his State civic .robes, aiid was attended by his officers, and followed by a depu tation of Aldermen and Town Councillors of the Cor poration, together with Mr. John O'Connell and other gentlemen, the former being in their municipal robes. The Duke of Wellington, Sir James Graham, and other Cabinet Ministers, were present at the reception of the Address. Sir R. 'Peel did not attend. The Protestant Dissenting Clergy also presented Congratulatory Ad dresses to her Majesty on the Birth of the Prince of Wales. A Guard of Honour and Military Band were in attend ance 4 Buckingham Palace, and a large concourse of spectators were assembled in the front. usual.ofli cers of State were present. Mr. Hume left town on .Saturday to offer himself for the Montrose district of Burghs ; and we have no doubt of his success. Lord Stanley's silence in the Rouse of Commons is obviously constrained. The Noble Lcrd is in full vigour, and uevtr in a better condition to talk. Why, then, is he silent ? His leader is afraid of him, and will not allow him to speak. Is Lord . Stanley likely to bear this long ? We believe not. His proud spirit already chafes against the bars of the cage, in which the cotton-spin ner's son has shut him up, and there can be little doubt, we believe, that Lord Stanley will soon burst out of the Peel Cabinet, br( eking if to pieces. Mr. Shiel's speech had many and great merits, and one more than we were aware of. We heard it all, but the top of the Speaker's chair intervenes between the reporter's gallery . and the first row of benches, so as to prevent persons in the gallery from seeing all which passes below. We were not aware, therefore, that Mr. Shiers speech kindled the wrath of Lord Stanley, as well of Sir Robert Peel, and moreover .begot a little wrath betwixt them. Lord Stanley was prepared to answer Mr. Shiel, and was greivously mortified that the Premier took the task out of his hands. The irritable Lord is not likely to forgive this, but must submit to-the all-suf ficient Premier. To Mr. Shiel, the compliment paid by the Premier was very great. He did not dare to leave Mr. Shiers speech unanswered till Monday, nor would he trust the answer to any meaner tongue than his own. The extent to which he was stung is evident from Mr. Shiers speech alterinc , the well-ordered course of the debate. kir Robert Peel did not intend to speak till the close—he was obliged to speak in the middle. Ile spoke angrily too ; but he could not leave Mr. Shiel's speech unanswered. It fell like a bomb-shell on the Ministerial benches, and scattered the Ministers with fear and dread. Well done Shiel. The world will praise and honour you. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.—On her Majesty's way to the Drawing-room a latrnourous looking countryman called out to her Majesty, " Don't ye pay the income tax !" which caused a hearty laugh among the crowd, who responded " Bravo!" The City of Aberdeen steam-ship, which arrived last week at St. Katherine's, brought from Scotland 209 oxen, besides sheep and a large quanti'y of salmon for the London market. the spacious decks of the vessel appeared like a cattle market in itself as she came up the river. The coal-mine of La Barrette, -which was in such high repute at Lille, has just been sold before the Civil Tri bunal of Mons, says the' Echo du Nord, " to satisfy its credi tors, and was purchased by Messrs. Lefebyre and Ce., the owners of ziljoining miue., for 39,009 f. The La Barrette Mine eras a few years ago divided into ..la , :x.tirig' to 1,152,000 E, with a reserve of the power of issuing further shares to the amount of 200,000 f." 1711 E SUN, LONDON, MONT - A M MORIsTING, APRIL 11, 1842. S URIMAN OF NEWS A N Vubitt aptntott. " Who runs may read." ronziGN. The original columns of the Paris journals are wholly without interest. They consist of an analysis of the discussion of Wed. nesday in the Chamber of Deputies. with running comments chiefly on the Spanish question, which are strongly marked with party feeling, and are in essence either a mere reproduction of what was 'aid by the speakers on the debate, or of the arguments already and frequently used by our Contemporaries on the same subject. " Letters from St. Fetersburgh, written by persons worthy of credit, announce," says the Frew, " that the Emperor Nicholas has promised the hand of the Grand Duchess Olga to the Duke of Nassau." • The Legitimist party in France are endeavouring to obtain for the Duke of Bordeaux the hand of the youngest daughter of the Emperor of Russia, who is only 17 years of age, and Viscount d'Arlincourt is to proceed shortly to St. Petersburgh for this purpose. It was some time ago stated in The Sun that a Jury of Inquiry was to be assembled at Barcelona, to decide whether there were grounds for the prosecution of the Cons/dude/sal of that city for a violent article which is published against the King of the French, and for which the French Consul had de manded satisfaction. The Jury met on the 31st ult., and, not withstanding the virulence of the articles, in which the King of the French is stated to be anxious fur the destruction of Espartero, although not bold enough, like a Frenchman, to attack his enemy openly, but to be " like a vile Venetian who strikes in the dark and and pours poison into the cup, and who has perhaps already in Madrid assassins charged with this infamous action," they came to an unanimous verdict that there were no , round • for prosecution. N - 41.V15.1. Captain John Simpson, who in 1703 disti7guished himself at Toulon, and in 1801 at the capture of the Carriere French frigate, has just been jppointed to Greenwich Hospital, in the room of Cap tain Wcodriffe, deceased. Lord Ellenborough, shortly after his arrival at Madras, attended by the heads of the different departments, Inspected the ship Lady Flora, which had been fitted up for conveying between 500 and 600 troops to China. LAW .N 73 Po racz. On Friday, at the Central Criminal Court, Henry Warboys, aged 26, a letter-carrier, pleaded guilty - to a charge cf stealing a post letter and two sovereigns, and was sentenced to hard labour for eighteen months. Nicholson, another letter.carrier, who had been tried previously, was convicted of a similar offence, and sentenced to be transported for life. At Bow-street on Friday, T. Green, aged 18, a clerk in the General Post.office, was charged with the same offence, and re manded for further examination. Henry Carter, the assistant grave-digger at St. Luke's, Chelsea, who had been repeatedly examined at Queen-square, on a charge of stealing the handles and plates off coffins, was fully committed for trial. PINE ARTS. At the hundred and fourth anniversary festival of the Royal Society of Musicians of Great Britain, held on Friday at Free. masons'-hall, it was stated that 15,0001. had been dist, ibuted since its formation, in assistance to indigent musicians, their widows, and orphans. The Society possesses funded property and ground rents, which annually produce 1,7231. 125. 6d. ; the rest of its resources being received from subscriptions and donations. COURT—FASHIONABLE. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have left town for Leamington Spa. The Earl and Countess Grosvenor leave Motcombe House, Shaftes. bury, on Monday next, for Grosverior-square. Lady Peel left town ou Friday far Kemp-town, Brighton. Lord Wharnclitre has arrived in town from Wortley Hall, York shire. The Earl of Antrim will arrive in town from Hastings in a few days. The Lady of his Excellency the French Ambassador, holds her first assembly on the 20th inst. The Counters of Bridgewater leaves Ashridge Castle on Thßrsday nest for town. PiXISCELZANEOUS. By the death of Lord Rolle, the Clinton family, whose lineage is not less lengthy thitn their rent.roll, comes into possession of a vast a ccession of property. On April 9, 1626, died the celebrated Lord Bacon. During the reign of James I. be became Lord High Chancellor of Eng land, but being accused of corruption in office, he was fined and dismissed. The remainder of his life was passed in study, and his " Novum Organum Scientiarum " alone has earned for him a deathless name. TO THE ELECTORS OF TUE MON TROSE DISTRICT OF BURGHS. GENTLEMEN,--The flattering requisition I hare re ceived from the' 'Burghs of Forfar and Inverbervie, to gether with the resolution :from the electors of Montrose, and intimations from various friends in the. Burghs that they believe my personal appearance is alone re quisite to ensure my bring preferred as the representa tive .to succeed Mr. Chalmers, induces me' now to offer you publicly My services, on the conditions stated in my first letter to the Provost of Forfar, and to inform you, that in order.to ascertain the true state of feeling in the Burghs, I intend to present myself immediately to the eleCtors, and to declare myself a candidate . for their suffrages, should I meet with .the favourable reception I am led to anticipate. I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient humble servant, London, April 9, 1842. . JOSEPH HUME. TO JOSEPH HUME, ESQ. (cpPy.) DEAR have laid yours, of the 4th instant, be fore your Election Committee, and am directed to say, in reply, that while they appreciate your motives in not coming forward until re nested by all the burghs, yet they can assure you, on the best authority, that the mere formality of a requisition is all that is wanting. Most of the Committee are public men, and a number of them had conversations yesterday with several very influen tial electors from most of the towns, and not one indivi dual expressed a doubt as to your being returned by a triumphant majority, provided you were on the spot, be your opponent who he may. You must be aware that the electors of a burgh, not being an associated body, are sometimes not easily brought into action ; a no toriety is attached to individuals who take a lead in these matters, not always desirable ; and the practice at elections hitherto being,: for canddates to solicit the electors, instead of the electors soliciting candidates ; all operates against the §teps being' taken, desired by you. The Conimittee, While they feel the delicacy of your situation, are ....really sorry that you should hesitate in coming forward, especially when they are certain of your return ; they therefore :hope you will waive your objections, and immediately make your appearance in the district. A.personal can vass would not be required, an address from you to each town is all that would be necessary. • The Committee ave aware that a resolution was passed at a meeting of electors in Montrose, on the Ist instant, which, if not a requisition, was very near ap proximating to it. At that meeting your answer to the first public letter sent you from this town, the an swers of Messrs. Warburton and Stanley, and the ad dressCraig°, were all read ; and requested to come to the you,bur ihasn. of d 11 Ty l h r o . ius C sn3e alone, g e of e a y ors most unequivocal declaration in your behalf, and, in the opinion of the Committee, ought to weigh greatly in inducing you to come forward. In this town it will be almost unanimity. The sig natures to the requisition are increasing every hour; they now number upwards of 200, and a number more can be confidently relied on. Many have declared their will ingness to sign, the moment they are certain of your coming forward. The same feeling is operating to a !great extent in the other bur,;hs. Once make a public declaration that you are willing to undertake the duties of our representative, and, all will be right. The writ for the election may, and very likely will, be issued soon, so there is little time for delay ; and, as all our exertions have been spent to secure your return, the probability is, that should you refuse to come forward, that the representation of the burghs may pass into the hands of a person who will not represent the wants or wishes of the community. It is to be regretted, that at, such a crisis the community will not step forward, and secure for themselves a representative according to their wishes ; but after the explanations now given, I trust you will lose not 'a moment in taking the necessary steps •to secure the seat. Let no delicacy of feeling prevent you throwing yourself in the breach, when you know that you have only publicly to express your wish, and you are again the representative of the Angus burghs. The Committee will look for your address by return of post, also an intimation when you will be here in per son ; meanwhile, dully will use every exertion, both here and in the other burghs, in your behalf. Nothing on their part will be left undoce to secure your return. I am, dear Sir, in name of the Committee, your obe dient servant, • . (Signed) JOHN BOATH, Jun. Forfar, April 7, 1842. TO JOHN BOATH, JUN., ESQ., FORFAR. London, April 9, 1842. Dear Sir,—After the flattering assurances and urgent solicitations contained in your letter on behalf of my Election Committee in Forfar, of the 7th inst., it might manifest a want of respect for the electors of Forfar and an indifference to the honour they have done me in requesting me to offer myself a candidate at the ensuing election, were I any longer to hold back from declaring myself willing to undertake the duties of Representative for the Montrose district of Burghs. On the faith, therefore, of your assurances, and in the belief that an address to the electors of each burgh, together with my personal appearance on the spot, are all that is tecessary to ensure me the suffrages of my ancient constituents, I have waived my former objections, and dispatch, as you suggest, an ad dress, to the electors by this post, and further intend to leave London, to-night, and to make my immediate ap pearance among them. At the same time, I still so far adhere to my first de claration, that if, after due inquiries on the spot, I should find that my kind well-wishers have over-rated the pro spect of success, I shall have no scruple in withdrawing myself from the trouble and expen e of a doubtful election. With renewed thanlcs for your zeal and personal ex ertions—l remain, dear Sir, your obedient, humble servant, (S:gned) JOSEPH HUME. House of C ommon , b y Sir Valentine Blake, as s i s t e d b y Si r BARRISTE RS .—A Bill has been brought into the ' Thomas Wild e and Lord Marcus Hill , to allow persons who full eight years st an di ng as ad mittedhave kept ter ms i n E ng l an d to be admitted to the I r i s h B ar , and also t o a ll ow persons o f graduated at T r i n i ty C o ll e ge, and kept five terms i n th e sa id memb ers o f Ki ng ' s Inn, Dublin, and th ose who h av e Inn, to be admitted to the same Bar with the degree of Bar r':Cer-at-law. This will do away with the absurd practice of compelling Iri s h l aw s t u d e nts to keep their terms in E n gl an d. TuooPs FOR CHIT A. — The Lady Flora, com manded by Captain R o bert. Fad, had been take n u p a t M a d ras by the Indian G overnmen t, for the purpose of conveyi ng t roo ps to China, in ord er to s t re ngthen the forc es un d er Si r H enry Pottinger, aud.was to.sail on the Bth of March. Lord Ellen borough, the new Governor-Oenril of India, 'attended by the 1-,,,,n1; of Departut.,:ds, x "'sited tile i....n1y Flora ill the Roads, atid , Li6 Lordship e4ressed his sat itAul.wn of lho drip's quali ties and accommodations. She would convey from between 500 to 600 troops. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen held a Court on Saturday afternoon at Buckingham Palace, for the reception of Addresses, on the throne. The Lord Mayor and a Deputation of the Corporation of the City of Dublin arrived at the Palace, his Lordship being attended by his Chaplain, and also by. the Sword bearer, Mace• bearer, and other officers, all wearing their respective robes and badges of office. The deputation were immediately ushered to the Green Drawing-room, and were shortly afterwards conducted by the Lord Chamberlain to the presence of the Qiieeti, in the Throne room, in the following order : High Constable, Mai shal. Sword-bearer. Mace-bearer. Lord Mayor, Mr. O'Connell. Auditor, ICluplain to the Lord Mayor, Mr. Christopher Eiffe. Most Rev. Dr. Doyle. Aldermen. (Two and Two). Town Councillors. Burgesses. The 'Aldermen present were Aldermen Keshan, Pur cell, Rooney, Rae, Mlienna, and Gardiner. The Town Councillors present were Messrs. Sheridan, Bury, Fallow, Reynolds, Pearson, Perry, Symes, Staun ton, and O'Reilly. The Burgesses present were the Right Hon. D. Pigot, M.P.; Mr. John O'Connell, M.P.; Mr. Henry Grattan, and Mr. Cashill. The Lord Mayor having received the Address from Mr. Eiffe, advanced to the foot of the Throne, and read the Address of Congratulation on the auspicious Birth of the Prince of Wales, from the Mayor, Alde.rmcm, Coun cillors, and Burgesses of Dublin. The Queen returned a most gracious answer. Alderman Reshan, the Senior Alderman, and Alder man Purcell, had the honor to kiss hands, and the 1. epu tation then retired. The Queen was atttnded by the Duchess of l3uccleuch. Mistress of the Robes; the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Lady in Waiting; the Great Officers of State, the Duke of Wellington, Lori Wharnelitle, Lord Stanley, and other Cabinet Ministers. His Royal Highness Prince Albert stood by her Majesty's side. After the presentation of the Address from the Corpo ration of the City of Dublin, an Address of Congratula tion was presented to her Majesty on the birth of the Prince of kVales ' by the body of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presbyterian Denomination, residing in and about the Cities of London and Westminster. The Address was read by the Rev. Thomas Madge, and her Majesty returned a very gracious answer, Mr. Madge afterwards had the honour of kissing her Majesty's hand. Dr. Thomas Rees, the Secretary of the body, who had also the honour of kissing the Queen's hand, then pre sented to her Majesty all the other gentlemen of the De putation, which comprised the following Presbyterian Ministers of London, viz. :--Rev. Thomas Madge, Dr. Thomas Rees, Rev. E. Tagart, Dr.- Hutton, Rev. 'W. Hincks, Rev. R. K. Philp, Rev. Thomas Cromwell, Rev. S. Wood, and be Rev. Patrick Cannon. . The general body of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Three Denominations were afterwards conducted by Sir William Martins, Gentleman Usher in Waiting, from the Library, where they had assembled, up the grand stair case, to . the Throne-room. where the Rev. E. Hender son, D.D., .read an Address of Congratulation to the . Queen on the auspicious Birth of a Prince. Her Majesty returned a most gracious answer. The Rev. Dr. Henderson and the Rev. Edward Steane had the honour to kiss hands, and, the latter Rev. Gen tleman presented to the Queen the Members of the Body. There were present the Rev. Dr. Jenkyn, Rev. James Matheson, D.D., Rev. J. Morrison, D.D., Rev. Professor Hoppus, LL.D., Rev. Professor Kidd, Rev. G. Clayton, • Rev. John Burnet, Rev. John Howard Clinton, M.A., Rev. S. Tomkins, M.A., Rev. H. L. Berry, M.A., Rev. Thomas Russell, A. 11.1., Rev. F. .W. Gotch, A. 8., Rev. Robert Ainslie, Rev. Edward Maanering, Rev. Edward Alexander Dunn, Rev. William Williams, Rev. Charles Williams, Rev.. W. Johnstone Hope, Rev. J. Raban, Rev. Thomas Timpson, Rev. John Pulling, Rev. Thomas James, Rev. John Morris, Rev. Michael Angelo Garvey, Rev. John Adey, Rev. G. Rose, Rev. Wm. Norton, Rev. Geo. Pritchard, Rev. H. J. Crump, Rev. John Peacock, Rev. Joseph Mason, Rev. T. Binney, Rev. John Black burn, Rev. John H. Godwin, Rev. William Smith, Rev. H. B. Jeula, Rev. George Verrall, Rev. David Davies, Rev. B. Woodyard.- Rev. Thomas Lewis, ReV. William Stern Palmer, Rev. Charles Gilbert, Rev. John Yockney,' Rev. John Robinson, Rev. Joseph John Freeman, Rev. William.Groser, Rev. Robert Ashton, Rev. Israel May Soule, Rev. James Mirams, Clement Dukes, A.M., Charles. Fox Vardy, - A. 111., John Edgcome Richards, William Bean, - and S. .11.1aimmery, Home; ton. Her 111a:eity's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms lined the Throne-room at the reception of the Ad dresses, commanded by their Lieutenant, the Hon. Sir Edward Butler. The Queen gave audiences to Sir James Graham, the Lord Chaiuber!ain, and Lord Hill. • The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Alderman Magnay, and Mr. Sheriff Rogers, accompanied by the City Remembrancer, had an audience of the Queen in the Royal Closet, to learn her Majesty's pleasure relative to the reception of the Address from the Corporation of the city of Loßdim against the Corn-laws. Her Majesty was pleased tit' appoint Monday next (this day) at two o'clock, for the presentation of the Address. The Court was attended by the Duke of Wellington, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the First Lord of the Adiniralty, the President of the Board of Trade, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Herse, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Vice Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the HouSehold, the Comptroller of the Household, Mr. Henry Robinson, Standard-bearer of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, Mr. James Bunce Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, Sir Noel Harris, Groom of the Privy Chamber, Sir Ben jamin Smith, Captain Seymour Sadler, Exon in Waiting, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Wortley, Pages of Honour m Waiting. The Earl of Warwick .and Sir Robert Otway were the Lord and Groom in - Waiting. The Queen's Guard of the Grenadier Guards, with the band of the regiment, was on duty on the Palace lawn. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of -Kent visited the Queen on Saturday. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken an airing in a carriage on Saturday forenoon. Her Majesty, attended by the Dowager Lady Lyttel ton, took an airing on Saturday afternoon in an open carriage and four. Major-General Wemyss, Equerry in Waiting, was in attendance on her Majesty. _ The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace, on Saturday evening, included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duke of Rutland, Lord and Lady John Russell, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lord George Lennox, Lord and Lady Jemima Eliot, Lord and Lady Lyttelton, Rightllon. Sir James and Lady Graham, Right Hon. W. E. Glad stone, Sir George Courer, ,Bart., Sir Edward 'Lytton Buiwer, Bart., and Captain Francis Seymour, Scots Fusileer Guards. The band of thetoldstream Guards attended at the Palace in the evening. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Royal suite, attended Divine service yesterday morning in Bucking ham Palace. The Rev. Mr. Vane. Deputy-Clerk of the Closet, officiated. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Prince George of Cambridge visited her Majesty yes terday. - The Lord Mayor of Dublin, accompanied by a Depu tation of the Corporation, had an a u d ience o f hi ; R oya l Highness Prince Albert, on Saturday, at Buckingham Palace, when his Lordship read an Address of Congratu• lation to his Royal Highness. The Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Three Denominations, residing in and about the Cities of Lon don and Westminster, presented a CongratulatoryAddr4o to Prince Albert on the birth of a Prince of Wales, The Protestant Dissenting Ministers of th e Presby terian Denominations also presented an-Address of Con gratulation to his Ito.) al Highness on the auspicious event. Prince Albert was attended by the following officers of his - Household :—Mr. George Edward Anson, Treasurer ; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting ; George Anz,on, Groom in Waiting ; and Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, onFriday evening at Marl borough' House. The Rev. Dr. Henderson, the Rev. Edward Steane, and the general body of Protesiant Dissenting Ministers of the Three Denominations, presented an Address of Congratulation to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent on Saturday, at Clarence House, St. James's, on the auspicious birth of the Prince of Wales, The Rev. Thomas Madge, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Rees, and a Deputation of the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presbyterian Denomination, residing in and about the Cities of London and Westniinster, also presented to the Duchess of Kent an Address of Congratulation on the Birth of a Prince Heir-apparent to the Imperial Crown. Her Royal Highness the. Duchess of Kent was attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lady in Waiting, .and Colonel Sir George Cowper, Bart., C. 8., Comptroller of of her Royal Highness's Household. The Du chess of Chambridge and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, returned to their residence at Kew on Saturday evening. - The Duchess of Kent attended Divine Service yester day afternoon, in the Chapel Royal,, St. James's. The Rev. Dr. Wesley officiated. Lady Anna Maria Dawson was in waiting on her Royal Highness. A Deputatian from the Directors of the Assum Com pany, consisting of Sir William Baynes, Bart., Mr. Richard Twining, Mr. William R. Robinson, and Mr. William Prinsep, Directors ; and Mr. Walter Prideaux. Secretary, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at his official residence in Down ing-street. Earl of March, M.P., Mr. Christopher, M.P., Mr. Pusey, M.P., Mr. Buck, M.P., and other Members of the House of Commons, had an interview with Sir R. Peel. the Earl ofßipon, and Mr. Gladstone, on Friday. Mr. Horsley Palmer, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Pepys, and Mr. Attwood, a Deputation on the Coal Duties. had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Saturday, in .Downing-street. The Archbishop of Canterbury had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Committee of the Baronetage for Privileges met on Saturciny,•aini r trzirrtteteit - the.. Clll-relidon ilutel. Mr Usburne, and a del, the Canadian ber-trade, had an interview with the Right Hon. W. E. MONEY and COMVERCIAL NEWS' Gladstone, on Thursday, at the office of the Board of Trade. • Mr.Dtuin, of Lancaster, Mr. B. W. Horne, Golden croSs, Charing-cross, Mr. R. Fagg, Bell and Crown, Holborn, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Greene, M.P. for Lancashire, and Mr. George Martin, M.P. for Lancastcr, had an interview on the subject of the Mail-coach Duties with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes, and Mr. Presslys, on Saturday. in Downing-street. Mr. Ball, and a Deputation of the Zinc-trade, had an interview with Mr. Gladstone, on Saturday, at the Board of Trade. - Despatches from the Governor of Malta were received yesterday at the Colon;a1-0ffiee. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH STEEPLE CHASE —FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of h soya each, with 30 added, 12,t each, &c. Three miles. Mr: King nd Vanguard, 6 yrs (Mr. Goddard) 1 Mr. Lampleigh nd The Rnmp Mr. Ekin's . 1 he Duenna, aged 3 Mr. Farley nd Matilda, 6 yl:s Several others started, The Selling Stakes of 2 sous. each, and 10 added, llst each, Sic., were won by Mr. Bradley's John Bull (owner) beating Mr. Halford's L ttle Bob, i Ir. Snewing's Actor, and five others. AYLESBURY STEEPLE CHASE. The Purse of 30!,, &e., 12-t each, four wiles, was won by Baton Rothschild's Grou.ie beating eight whers,and the Baron's Silver Plate, by Mr. L7per's Ploughboyteating tour other*. i'HIRSK STEEPLE (EIASE. A Sweepstakes of 2 sous. each was won by Mr. Applegarth's Nershani Lasz bating Mr. lieseltine's Jvrry and five others. IJURfiAM RACES—Ft:IOAT. The Tw•o year old Stakes of JO guineas each, and 20 added. Three qrs. of a mile. Mr. Bell's \Vinesour, Bst alb Mr. Eluseil's Inheritess Lord Eglinton's e by Emihus— Variation ' Bst 31b 3 Won by half a length. The Maiden .plate was won in four heats by Mr. Bell's Eboracum, 3 yrs, beating Mr. Smith's Candide, 111 r. Dawson's Biddy, and 5 others. BET I ING AT MANCHESTER—Fain..v. 2,000 GUINEAS STAGES.-11 to 2 agst Timoleon. CHESTER CUr.—ll to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn, 16 to 1 agst Cormorant, 20 to 1 agst Satiri,t, 25 to 1 agst The Squire, 8 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinek's lot, 35 to 1 agst the Young'un. The rest as before. DERBY.-17 to 1 agst Chatham, 18 to I ag4t E'ers, 10 to 1 agst Day's lot, 45 agst Sir. Osbaldeston's lot. No other change.. OAKs.-11 to I agst Passion, 100 to 5 agst Equa'ion—taken NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. NEWMARKET, S', NDAY AFTERNOON.—SinCe oar last, several of the leading supporters of the Newmarket meet ings have arrived, and from the orders for post horses received at Hockerill and Chesterford, there is every reason to believe that in the item of rank, the attendance will be considerably above par. We fear, however, that this influx must be attributer!, not to the racing, for the list promises indifferently, but to the Jockey Club meet ing appointed for Tuesday, to take into consideration Lord G. Bentick's Protest, the action for libel brought by Mr. Thornton against the Stewards, and other circum stances connected with the unfortunate Gurney affair. The list published in the papers on, Saturday last will have shown the quantum of sport to be anticipated, and as a mark was affixed to the horses already in the town, we have only to add the names of these who came in on Saturday ; they were three in number, viz., the Duke of Richmond's The Currier, Lord G. Bentinek's Tedworth, and Mr. Gregory's Fitzroy. After scanning the list, therefore, it will be seen that if the racing should fall short (and in case the fields will be small), it will not be for the want of horses. The only forfeits declared at present are Lass of Lonton and Darling, for both their engagements ; Ld. Jersey's two for the Riddlesworth ; Mr. Watts's and Lord Jersey's fillies for the Tuesday's Riddlesworth ; Lord Jersey's brother to Plicenix for the 200 Sow. Stakes on Thursday ; and Coronation for the Port ; Eusebia Gunter, and The Ladye of Silverkeld Well, are the only starters spoken of for the Raddlesworth. The coure is in splendid order for running, and the weather fine. Annx vaLs.—Marquis of Normanby, Earl and Coun tess of Albemarle, Earl Verulam, Hon. Colonel Anson, Hon. G. S. Byng, Hon. G. Fitzroy, Mr. Greville, Col. • Udny, &c. Poor Conolly, the jockey, died here yesterday morning, leaving a widow• :Ind three young children. Won by halt' a citngth. The Maiden Plate of 50, the gift of the County Mem bers for horses that never won 501. Beats, 2 miles. Mr. Bell's Eboracum, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (Bumby) 0 0 1 1 Mr. Harrison's Oak Branch, 3 yr,, 7st 21b 0 1 2 3 Mr. Dawson's The Biddy, 3 yrs, 7st 21b 0 0 0 2 Mr. Allen's The Wasp, 3 yrs, 7st 21b .O 0 3 dr. Mr. Jack Son's Hardbargain • 0 0 0 dr. Col. Cradock's The Prior, 3 yrs, 7st 51b 0 3 dr. Mr. Smith's Candide, 3 yrs, 7st 51b 0 dr. Capt. Pott's The Viewer, 3 yrs, 7st 511 i 0 dr. The first was a dead heat between Candide and Ebo 7 racurn, and the others were well contested. ASHBY DE LA ZOUCH STEEPLE CHASES. FRlDAY.—Sweeps of 5 sovs. each, with .30 added, l2st. . each, &c. Three miles. Mr. King, nd Vanguard, 6 yrs (Mr. Goddard) 1 Mr. Lampleigh, nd, The Romp Mr. Ekins', The Duenna, aged Mr. Varley, nd, Matilda, 6 yrs Several others started. Won very easily. The , Sellitz Stakes of 2 so vs. each, and 10 added, 11 st. each, were won by Mr. Bradley's John Bull (owner), beating Mr. Halford's Little Bob, Mr. Snewing's Actor, and five others. AYLESBURY STEEPLE CHASE. The purse of 301., &c., 12 st. each, 4 miles, was won by Baron Rothschild's Grouse, beating eight others ; and the Baron's Silver Plate by Mr. L.•pper's Ploughboy, beating four others. THIRSK STEEPLE CHASE. A sweepstake of 2 sovs. each was won by Mr. Apple garth's Neasham Lass, beating Mr. Heseltine's Jerry and five others. NOTTINGHAM STEEPLE CHASES. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 50 added by the town: of Nottingham, and the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, for horses, Stu. of all denominations, 12st each ; the erinner of a steeple-chase previous to the day of starting 4lbs, of two 7lbs, and of three or more 101bs extra; the second horse to cave his stake, and the winner to pay 101. towards the expenses. Mr. Tilbury nab g Gaylal, 12ss 101 b (Mason) I Mr. Loft's b g Creeper, 6 yrs . . Mr. E. Baxt;r's b dbySaittlbeck, aged Officers Race—A Sweepstakes, cf 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. (.Twelve Subscribers. ) Captain Dyson's ch g Hawk, 12st 1 Mr. Rodon's g g Ccelebs, 12st A Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, with 10 added, for horses, &c. of all ages, bona fir e the property of a subscriber at the time of running, and residing within fifteen miles of the town of Nottingham ; four years old, 11st ; five, list 71b; six, 12st; and aged, 12st 21b ; ages from Ist of May ; the second horse to save his stake, the winner to pay 2 sovs. towards the ex pences ; distance, and other conditions, the same as in the first race. To close on Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Mr. Wright's b m Jenny Clever (Shaw) 1 Mr. Orton's g h Mr. Hardy's b g NEW STEAM FRIGATE- THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. The Admiralty have given instructions fur the build ing and equipment of a new steam frigate, which is to surpass, in size and poWer, .everything of the kind yet afloat. Slw is to be of 660 horse-power ; to have en gine room for 600 tons of fuel ; complete stowage under hatches for one thousand troops, with four months' stores and provisions, exclusive of a crew. of about four hun dred and fifty men ; and is to be armed with twenty guns 'of the heaviest calibre, besides carronades. The Cyclops, Gorgon. Geyser. and other war steamers, now talked of as wonders for magnitude, will sink into insig nificance as compared with this ; the largest of them will be little more than half her size. For the sake of greater expedition she is to be made out of one of the new frigates lately built (the Penelope, 44) cut into two, with 55 feet in length added. The designer of the vessel is John Edye Esq., the ably assistant sur veyor. of the Navy, (well known to all naval archi tects for his invaluable work on the " Equipment, Displacement, &c., of Ships and Vessels of War,") and sae is to be completed at Chatham Dockyard, un der his immediate superintendence and direction. The engines are to be on the Gorgon plan, and the commis sion for building them has been given to the inventors of that plan, Messrs. Seaward and Capel. The vessel is expected to be fully completed, and ready for the sea before the close of the present year. By nothing can such dis asters, as have lately befallen our arms in the East, be so effectually repaired, or their recurrence more certainly prevented, than by the fitting out. a few such leviathans of war as this. It is, moreover ' a simple mechanical fac which admits of no denial, that Great Britain can show forth a power in this way (thanks to her mechanics thanks to her workshops l thanks to her practica science I) which no other country in the world can at all approach, far less rival. Every year, for the last half dozen, has witnessed some paper decree for the forma tion of a French steam navy, with engines of 300, 400, and 500 horse-power, but where are they ? It is noto rious, that all France has never yet been able to pro duce au engine, good for anything, of more than 200 horse-power. Were such such an order, as has been just given by our Admiralty for a pair of 325 horse power each, to be furnished in nine months, to be given by the French Government to French manufactnrers, it could not be executed (if at all) in as many years...J._ Mechanic's Magazine. MATCH AGAINST TIME.-011 Friday last, Mr• Skrymsher, of Herne BaY, undertook, for a wager of 201. a-side, to drive a pbmton and pony, only twelve hands high, from the Pier Hotel, Herne Bay, to Canterbury Barracks, and back, a ditance of seventeen miles, in one hour and fifteen minutes. The weather was very wet and unfavourable for the undertak ing, yet n otwithstanding which the feat was performed in an hour and ten minutes. Those who are aware ,of the hilly character of the road between Canterbury and Herne Bay will be able to appreciate the extraord.nary nature of the perform ance. We understand the pony is now open to runthe distance in an hour.—Dover Chronicle. (From The Sun of Saturday.) The English Funds continue firm at the prices of yasteraalsil wi.h, however, as is usual on a Saturday, but little bum, ness. Consols are 901 for Money, and 90 4 1 a for the count; Three per Cents. Reduced, 894 ; New Three-00. Half per Cents., 100 ; Think Stock, 166%, ex clir• ; chequer Bills, 36 38 prem. Tranractions in Foreign Bond s a re li m it e d, an d the iil tin t i s a tions of these documents remain much as before; the et l l2ll if Peruvian being 174 1 ; Mexican, 411 41; Buenos Ayres, Spanish Five per Cents., 25 / 1 ; the Three per Cents, 25,1. dt Railroad Shares ate still good. Birmingham, 1761; Western, 93} 94; York and North Midland New Share ,, o g.; South Western, 601; South Eastern and Dover, :.; 8 i Brighton, 37#; the Loan Notes, premium. ose The last accounts from China are considered to be Lae/ t he' able for a continuation of the present price of Tea, ur li ff sal. supposition that large supplies will be able to be draw° 00 0 Canton. That such will be the case during the present sl los , is highly probable ; the necessities of the Chinese then ) o iikeN and the anxiety to get rid of the quantity which is most to be there, will induce shipments at almost any sacrike• 7. PRICES OF IRISH. STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 9Bl Grand Canal Stock ...... ••' ✓ Ditto Reduced Ditto New 1830... .... . 98i Ditto 4 per cent. ..... •••• 31 per Cent. Debs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL B.—The marke t of tinnes the same as last week, but, if dny thing, 11 e the lower. This applies, as heretofore, more particularli,w felt lower than to the better qualities of good and gnstr There is no superabund..nce, and their relatively high ere tions show that they are duly appreciated. '1 hese remar 0 0 0 intended to apply to American short staple ; but it is the 1 0. with Sea Islands. The qualities worth from 91d. 0 1 0,i1 0 are abundantly offered at the lowest quoted ratet h ole the fine and very fi ne are sought after. ' s it!b' Egyptian. &c., as heretofore. Surats are 01 1 0 out change, not lower. There continues to be dile' export demand, and this morning there is a little inereWed tft bat the on speculation, probably in some measure proil l; the low rate of discount at the Bank of Engle.' ist , the week closes without any relief from the long cor'.:,lo previous dullness. The sales of the week amount to idoisas bags. of which 3,000 American have been taken on spe c° e and 1,800 American and 110 Pernains for export. os to' LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, A PRIL B. —A fair 110 te to ° ' business was done in several shares to-day, and the Ins! . t issi' the whole was firm. The following were sold at the guaraws, New Eastern Counties, 41. 15s. sd. ; Great Western 4,0* 65%, Fifths, 10a ; New Brightons, si; Manchester so Quarters 5 ; North Midland Thirds, 221. 18s. 4d. s o b s° MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 8.-S h o self. been much buoyancy in the Share Market, and a gin quiry far stock, with an upward tendency in prie'- • o ter Midlands, 701 ; Midland Counties, 80 801; Manch 00 .0 - Birmingham, 2t_i 284 ; Bristol and Exeter, 401 41; and Preston, 27 271._ BRITISH FUNDS. ffink Stock .. 1661 India Stock.- ....... 16 3 per Cent Red.... 9O Ditto Bonds ....... ......" 3 per Cent Cons 9oi Ditto Old Annuities ••• Si per Cent Red . New 3i per Cent - 10.4 I Ex. Bills, 1,000/...".1 SP: New 5 per Cent. Long Annuities ~oexpire Ditto 5 m a11...." 1 701 Jan. 1860 ... Bank Stock for Acc t (Jet 1859. 12 5-16' India Stock for Acct . ''' Jan. 1860. •.... 'Consols for A ect ........ • FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 paw cent— , . Portuguese 5 per c . en , ' Belgian, 5 yes cent — Ditto, New Ditto ......... Brazilian Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. •" Buenos Ayres ti rer emit Russian, 5 per cent...." ", Chilia.n, 6 per Colombian, 6 pet cent.. Spanish, 5 per cent. •." Ditto, 1624.. 27i Di tto, Deferred.••• Danish, 3 per cent Frenci, 5 per cent. "*".. Greek, 18:45, 5 per cent — ; Exchange f d Mexican, 5 per cent..,.. 41 French, 3 per cent . 0 51 ' Ditto, 6 per cent. 1637 Dutch, 21 per cent. • Peruvian, 1825,5 per et. 174 Ditto, 5 Der cent. SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) Great Western Railway (65 paid) ..... Ditto New Shares (50 paid) ..... ... ••••• 101 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) • • 5 7 ! London and Brighton (50 paid)........... • • bi itto Loan Notes ( 5 paid) ........ London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)••• 171, London and Birmingham (90) ...... " Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) . . London and South Western North Midland Railway (100) ............. ••5 5 Ditto New Shares (40 paid) . .......... ••• gel South Eastern and Dover (50 paid). ... . . • York and North Midland (50 paid) ...... S 5 Ditto New Shares (15 paid) ........... •••• A.lfr FLANDERS AND DUTCH l f 1- 1C 1 5 41 i BRUSSELS, APRIL 7.—The average price Y ~°• A„ A ot last week, was 22.00 f., and that of rye I,2oB l ; the 0 ;i0 the 15 ships which sailed from Antwerp , n il , clik this month, was the Belgian schooner J uPi. te lcol ll o o Herloghe, bound for New York, .with a cargo ') sort BRUSSELS, APRIL B.—On 'Tuesday a ' er k . mutiny broke out in the military prison at : fly er # ll°' originated in the refusal to supply the P 5 O , r id' tobacco for smoking. They attacked the l' n ee r he were obliged to yield to numbers. O ° master coming to the spot, and see"'r e a "'jog asperation of the men, caused tobacco to be gl this restored tranquility for a time, but on tlih iver e v el l morning they made further demands, hr a to I V fused ; on this they again mutinied, and r'e,,ecale the prison doors, in which they did not s lh t h tP,OI II magistrates have surrounded the prison w i l dieo,; They then got on the roof and pelted the • s , ° ,.. s e stories, so that it was necessary to have ree o , l " Le o on which the roof was immediately clearen',ive persons were wounded, one mortally. blean` b . ) , th . e .pe; were sent to Alost from Brussels and Ghe nt ' t 3 . 1 ? way. Detachments of lancers in barrack s.oo°, and several brigades of gendarmes.or Braban t the t' Akst. It seems that order is restored since the darines received orders at Asche to return•tei'ncon t 5 THE HAGUE, APRIL 6.—Yesterday o f ightifc, solemnity of the betrothing her Royal lj a Princess Sophia of the Netherlanch. , , , e Hihness the Hereditary Grand Duke of : 793. 9' 4 a nag performed in the Palace. h i I) se 4,3 PERSlA.—Accounts from Moscow wTh e , e rsia n ply received by way of Berlin, affirmed that a 0 0f, of 50,000 is on its march against Herat- e $ 0 • 1 0 i that the Shah was not to be dissuaded fr ° „-ce§ o f the plan he had formed by the renionstra threcii, British Ambassador and not even by th e Oa/ Et%land Mould consider this step as a dolt i lfgh tl against itself. As well as the insurrection in,„,.„Liugjo. t i• • a s , I „;? this movement is ascribed to the prep° r 0 once of a northern power, whether yustlYL of t i l oo a question, so that We et en heard of a 6 " .d 1O i i i; cowed as a n v sofsily s e u r b r s u id b y les to w e h n i a eh ue th i e lim Sha h to uncl e ' pedition. All this needs confirmation. ;0. 0 . DUTCH FUN 03.....Amsranoan, igoy• Actual Debt, `2)% pet •Cent • , 52 11 P ilaf Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. ....... .......................... Amert Syndic, 4% per cent.... ... j'tg Ditto, ditto, 3k per cent .........»•»•••'«•' 1 564 It Commercial Company, 4!„, .... ..... lc ° r t fir. Ditto (1535 and 1837) 5 per cent. •• •• th Loan 1837, 5 per cunt... .................... Exchange on London, One m onth.. .......... 05 Two m onths ........ • 3 5 Hamburgh, One month... ........ Two months.: ........ Dutch Papers, April 9; Ara n ' s s s4 tiELUIA .1 Nits—c iauss itf.d. ... u Actual Debt, 2%, per Cent. ............ Rothschild's Lean, 5 per Cant .................... Loan of Thirty M i l lions, 4 per C e nt... ...... p.er Lent. ......... . ••-••••••• ..... IT S • WI ss L o o acn a i n ke t o oy 110 Belgium, e k e : go y r , e r r4 e ch, r e C pr t n r. 74 .. tiona I Society ....... ........ Excnange on London (short) ........... —Brussels Papers, April 8. 0 0 51 i AUwIRIA N FUN . • reeper Cents. Bletalliques . ........ Four per Cents... ...... ................. ..... Three p:r Centi. ........ ...... ........... pre / Bank Shares •.. ...... HA MBU UGH BORSEN HA LLB, 1,, R A BA: u nnsg s sk t ii r oa i s.n a ßh n asus p si 10 1 10 ;_j per Cent ., let eerier, . Inscription, let series . . ...... . and 4th f 914 !Qy Russian a per Cent. Hope and Co., ..fa Series .... .............. ........ Co. , ... Y 74 Ditto in Certi fi cates ............................. , New 4 per tent. ............... 5 1 % 1 / Dutch Actual Debt. per Cent. ......... .. Ditto ,a per Cent. ............ 154_ polish Boy& ............................. ........ ..." 10:3& New Tickets.ni ............. . ..... ...... . ..... it t; •! Anglo-Dash Loz ' n 3 per Cent.... .............. SpaLish, New 5 p:.r Cents. ....................... EXLH A NOES ON L0ND 024. : , 8 HAMBURG, APRIL 5. A.--1 wuntriall,i6 S T ,,CnIioL,I, MARCH 29 .—:,,,11ty-BVe BREMEN. APRIL i —1 .o months, ii V IEN NA. :MARCH 1.9.--l hree m onths. IL I.` , P Ap9i i, 00 ; PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—OnsLMoTag. ply .. tog 1 7 .* St. Schuld. Sch., 4% per cent. .... Prussian English Loan, 11330, 4 • per cen t.. . is:xch.nge on Landon, three month' . u —Ps* riesion I;,,trfle. April ! 1842. • The following is the House List of Governors and Directors of the Bank of England, for the year ensuing :--; FOR GOVENORS. . William Cotton, Esq., Governor. John Benjamin Heath, Esq., Deputy-Governor. FOR DIRECTOIIS. Robert Barclay, Esq. George Warde Norman, Esq. Edward lien. Chapman, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Hui-Amy Dobree, Esq. James Paulson, Esq. Charles Pascoe Gren!ell, Esq t_hristopher Pearse, E"I• Kirkman Dan. Hodgson, Esq. Charles Pole, Esq. J. Gellibrand Hubbard, Esq. David Powell, Esq. Chas. Frederick Huth, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. Al red Latham, Esq. William R. Robinson, Esq. William Little, Esq. Thomas Charles Smith, Esq. • James Malcolms on Esq. William Thompson , E s q :, and Humphrey St. J o h n Alildmay, Alderman. E.q. T. :Matthias Weguelin, Esq -- Jacuies Alurtis, Esq. 1 , 1 ' ' is .!",nn, E'q' The 17 'miun I:ii. Cinvereur v., lie . :(1 at the ll,alk nor „,... _ t i s,v c r nor wll be ,VoNDY..O ', : .- - • -, fi , r u olv. Des , oil tic i.,, , • . • the forenoon , poor emigrants about °Lubin king 1 • tors, on Wednesday, the lath April, Lora felt in T .s , l 0, •• .. _,.. . v.n I to th ree- , Alrith. w ,;: , ,, - o: . • , I cork. tilifour in the afternoon. A CITY, SATURDAY EVENING. The prides of the English Funds were not quite s° good at the close of the business as they were yesterdai - The trifling decline is assignable to no particular cause , the extent of business having been but small. CoLisca left off at 904 90-k for Money and for the Accoun t ; Bank Stock, 1661 167 ; Exchequer Bills, 36 38 prem. The Foreign Bonds were all flat, and in some instance, rather lower. Mexican were last quoted at 401 44 ; Colombian; 2727 ; the Portuguese Five per Cents' 36 361 ; the Three per Cents., 21 211 ; Spanish iteti;, l3 ' Five per Cents.; 25 25* ; the Three per Cent. Stgc7 25* 25* ; the price of Belgian was 1031 1041 ; Bra Lan, 67} 681 ; Danish, 801 81 ; the Dutch 'Two-and -a' Hall per Coat., 524 521; the Five per 'Cents., 100 1 0 ,i . Railway Shares were without material alteration. i 3 15 mingham were 85 87 ; Great Western, 28 29, the. Shares, 14i -s 151 premium. Birmingham and Gloucester; 56 58 ; South Western, 60 61 ; Gosport, 60 61 ; For t l Midland, 70 72, the New Shares, 351 ;Blackwall, 4' the New Shares, 10 I; and Bright o n, 36S 37 3 1- per shar e ' South Eastern and Dover. 211 21 ; and Eastern Cour ties, 13i i - discount. These prices show an imprelr. went in North Midland and South Eastern, .and trifling decline on Great Western and Brighton. Several very heavy payments for produce fell du e to-day, and, among others, the prompt of the Janult r i Indigo sale. It has sedum occurred that they have bet,. so regularly and easily met as upon the p r e v ent occaso; a The reduction in the rate of interest, may have 0,, tinily contributed to this ; but a large amount had to l r : remitted by the country buyers, to complete their p eo chases of Indigo, and which must necessarily have P e provided for before the alteration could have had 11111 t, effect. This would appear to lead to the conclusion t.hon_ mercantile affairs in s he country have. somewhat 1.; proved, and this conclusion is strengthened by the _c_ l , cumstance that the orders for purchases for the lw . , trade are, it is expected,,numerous for the quarterly which will commence on Tuesday. There has nut been a single foreign arrival, from 31/1 part, to-day. _ _ Ti let us be ' lle r). The kagniticit age__ " Nf Oz y 1114 t 4k111 :: : a 't 6. 144 'll : I I) ) 8 l ie fi tle tr amusing it I attire c vvoT ei h e h A . v a le 0 e nie t ‘ -bdrt f ite El i . 1. n b le ana e ti k ktk ih I'ib', l ;, ll ,V, leaves ',„"'`liage of S r. it on t ' the prett N I , which thi 1 6,1; Tuen of kosirls wish ttl,e Prisoners lt 4l ' ).‘((l4l.l. , ) \°ei : h-:-4:114 : 4'1%tb ; 1•3 r e b. s (l;o e n "I:e t tf n leate b rfkhsr l itei a' th it ' to the Ern] (4,' 4 ,„ 11 that m , k to in inter It c ,: ( =cl by his kt, (l -° Z r br ught . 14 1(1 - Napoleon : 4t ri , ; 1: : : h t o 4 hefl orderse himself ie y i sP esserm urrhadbgrdigo i 1 , e l' Is o d 4 13 , the r (ri t i ti4 t e , 4 °Faeers fall 4 k a j' e lS, from ontl their savor we nt en y o Start fron IleN. l3l rch be. th th , l4 the h am to k - i ' 4 of their gelled tothre 3 their k k ; s te Is the el '4l, 4 an te of h( titi ' l4 elpline c'rlarladst