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 SONNAMBUL A.—The Character of Amine, by Miss Adelaide Kemble; Count Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler; Elvino, Mr W. Harrison ; Alessi°, Mr. G. Horncas tie; Notary, Mr. A. Wigan ; Lisa, Miss Grant ; Theresa, Mrs. R. Hughes. . . After which will be reated the Grand Romantic Fairy Extrava ganza, entitled THE WHITE CAT.—Wunsuponatyme (King of Neverminditanamia), Mr. J. Gland ; Princes Paragon, Precious, and Placid (his three Sons', by Madame Vestris„ Miss Murray, and Miss Lee; Jingo, Mr. Harley; V. '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 2s. 6d. ; Pit 35., Seeond Price '2s. ; Gallery is. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-of fice, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon ap plication. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, Book seller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Amazing increase of attraetion.—The increclibl ,. miracles of Mon sieur Gouffe. All the matchless wonders of Astley and Duerovi by Batty's unrivalled English and Foreign Arti,tes, and the sur prising Performances of Mr. Fatty's sagacions Elephant. THIS EVENING. APRIL 11, - Will be pe-formed the Grand New Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE PEARL OF THE HAREM, HER KOOItisISH LOVER, AND HIS WAR STEED, BEDA.—With magnificent Scenery, Costume, and Appointments; a Double Company, Equestrian and Dramatic, and the finest Stud of Horses in the World. After which, in a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever •Isefore witnessed. THE SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introducing Mr. 13 &TTY'S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consisting of nu merous and matchless Cream-coloured Horses, Anaalusian Chargers, Spotted Coursers, Fairy Palfreys, and Pigmy Poneys, and the most talented Vaulters, Riders, Gymnastics, and Contortionists in the kingdom ; likewise, the Hindostan Revelries of the Rajah's Ele. phant. To conelule with JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN APE.—J oc k o, by Mons. Gouffe. FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Fourth Appearance. of Madlle. PLESSY, THIS EVENING, APRIL li, The Performances will begin with MICHEI. ET CHRISTINE. After which, MADEMOISELLE DE BELLE ISLE.—Made moiselle do Belle Is'e, Madlle Plessy. Tne following Pieces are in Rehearsal, and will be produced dur. ing Madlle. Plessy's Engagement Le Verre d'Eau," by Eugene Scribe—" La Jeune Femme Colvre"—il Le Illisatithrope"--.. Don Juan d'Autriche"—. Le Tartuffe," & c. Madlle. DEJ A ZET is engage I, and will lia,ve the honour of mak. ing her First Appe arance , in this c ountry early in May. W Monsieur BO FE is also el:gaged, and will appear during the Season. Boxes, 6s. ; Pit, Ss. dd. ; Amphitheatre (or Gallery Stalls), 2s. ; Gallery, 4s. Doors will be opened at Seven o'clock, and the Per. formances commence at Half-past Seven. Applications fo Boxes and Stalls for the remainder of the Season, to be made at Mr. Mitchell's Library, 23, Old Bond-strcet ; Mr. Se guin's, 12, Regent-street; Mr. t. 4 ams's, SL James's-street; and at the Box-offiee of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven till Five o'clock. # * Alf• d r7 40, 4 4, - • •r• 0 Itr 4 " 0 ° t • Thit _suit 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 mill m of that deficiency at least, perhaps for three millions, he.. and 11;s 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 from being identical, are very different and even adverse bodies. The difficulties of the country arise from the Government taking too much, and autho rising too much to be taken from the people ; while the difficulties of the Government arise from its own extravagance. Sir ROBERT 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. SHIEL. 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 tisaster Sir ROBERT PEEL bases his income tax. gr. PITT could quote in justification of his tax the r. apid and threatening projects of revolutionary France. Hewever 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 k.ause 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 profits on stock, owing to excessive taxatian and interest of money, are notoriously low, the fiends 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 rt,te of the funds indicates, therefore, a low profit of 'lock, a low rate of interest, and a clogged society. In 1798 the advance of the country—thanks to WATT, - PRIESTLEY, TENNANT, CAVENDISH, and a great num lber 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 terry on our extending commerce. For Sir ROBERT PEEL to boast of the Three per 'Cents being now at 91, is to betray most lamentable igno• xance. 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 S;'• 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 for bread.which he denies them. He referred to the advantages of the people having furniture, but he 'ergot to say that by his Corn-law he has denied them f )od. His timber duties will confer an advantage on t: ae shippihg 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 o fficer. He is undoubtedly a great master of clap t)ap, but every- one 4£ his assertions on the flin . - tr duties ' , proves that 'he is about .to commit a gross In) •ury on the classes he taxes, and on the classes tr, whi ch he denies bread, while the ship-owners and buik'ers do not thank him for his injustice. lie v.P,ferred kr: his justification, not to the condition of the peo.?ie--not to any well ascertained la ws of ecial progress —not to the principles of ar,y science, „ nt to soine4i;hing Lord MELBOURNE and Lord .I . :)fisr Resszra. had said. That Ir4eans, that Si r I , !OBERT 1 3 .4 EL has no higher .cans, of Go vernmerrt, no better rule fox ascertainin the public - welfare, th an to o g ut whit L or d J OHN r ,- TrSSELL . aia during a l i ..e of official bias, when he 1.-:•.s probably warping v is own sentiments fora part rurpose,y or what Le t a A TELnounxt, may have in one o f hi s HeritS of - Mltll;nkin in dol ence, 1 ) 4 4 3 PY 111 ° 1 • , g clothed in the we il-Sounding words of conventional speaking. Such a reference m a y b e a heavy Party How, but .14, hat these Nobl emen said is no argument 1 0 ,iatever for now imposi ng an one. people. Tris tax 6:4 the The publi c welfare, in fact, is ..wholly lost sight of in an endea vur to obtain party triumphs. The national - prppineSs is sacrificed; and public liberty destroyed, because Lordri JOHN RUSSELL and MELBOURNE have made some will .; improper speeches. In office they )rare little better than Tories, and out of office their Trey sentiment rite held up by Sir ROBERT PEEL as laws for society; but the community will not adopt their opinions- as unerring. standards of rie•ht and wrong. It f.,siets on a nobler and more elalted criterion, tai' Sir R. FEES 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. THOMAS 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 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. lie very generally dreads the man he 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 right 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 more than at present, the desire '• 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, in our judgment, for two opinions as to the natural of every man to have a full and equal voice in pu7olic 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 tie friends of universal suffrage, that they always ', ceep t a this distinction in vi ew ; an d w hil e t h ey are unc,jrnpro mising in maintaini ng th e r i g h t, let them.d tolerant of the of those who entert a i n di verg i ng opini r technical means by which the suffrage shall be ex ercised. COU LAR rhe. Queen held a Court on Saturday afternoon at Br ;ckingham Palace, for the reception of Addresses, on th a throne. The Lord Mayor and a Deputation of the Corporation of the City of Dublin arrived at the Palace, his Lordship be ing attended by his Chaplain, and also by the Sword b& rer, Mace-bearer, and other officers, all wearing their rc tpective robes and badges of office. The deputation w tire immediately ushered to the Green Dr:using-room, a) id were shortly afterwards conducted by the Lord C hamberlain to the presence of the Queen, in the Throne -10.P.3, in the following order High Constable. Marshal. Sword-bearer. Mace-bearer. Lord Mayor, Mr. O'Connell. Auditor, M r. rChristopiler Eiffe. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1842. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.•• Since the debut of Tarnburini, there has been no first appearance on these boards so calculated to produce a permanent effect on the musical taste of the country, as the debut, on Saturday, of Signor Giorgio Ronconi, the primp basso cantihile par excellence of Italy. Since his first appearance in 1831, at Pavia, Ronconi's career has been one continued series of triumphs, and in every city of his native land, the palm of superiority has been awarded him. Torguato Tasso, Francesco Donato, 11 Furioso, and a host of other operas, have been written for the purpose of affording him an opportunity for the dis play of his talents, and from Naples to Milan, from Florence to Venice, throughout the length and breadth of Italy, has the supremacy of Giorgio Ronconi been acknowledged. Nature has done much for him • his voice is of' amazing compass, it i s sa id , that it extends as low as B, and as high as C in alt, and what is unusual in voices of such great compass, there is no break in it ; it ascends note by note from the highest to the lowest, as fully, as fairly, and as clearly as the most perfect musical instru ment. There is no confusion, no weakness about the middle notes—no sudden transition—no hiatus between the voce di petto and the voce di testa ; indeed, in this respect the voice of Ronconi stands alone. Over this most perfect instrument Ronconi possesses the most perfect command. Educated by -his father, who had studied in the school of Pachecrotti, Giorgio Ronconi was early taught, by assiduous practice and severe study, to attain that intimate knowledge of the principles of his art by which alone he has been enabled to developc so com pletely those powers with which nature has endowed hini. His style; although formed upon the most classical models of the most classical times,_ is yet compl e t e ly or i g i na l. G race, pathos, and execution he possesses, to a greater extent than any other singer of the day, yet he never indulges in needless flourishes. There is nothing meretricious in his singing ; be is classically correct, but yet not cold— there is an ideality, a spirituality of expression in his singing, that nothing but the most felicitous eombini,- tion of taste, of science, and of power can give.lis histrionic powers, also, are of a high order, so that be is, in everything; one of the most accomplished artists of the day. The part chosen for his debia was the role of Enrico, in Lucia di Lammermoor. His distinct enun ciation, on his first appearance, created a strong feeling in his favour—it betokened a man who thoroughly understood his profession ; and his execution of the first aria, in the part of Crucci funasta smania, at once insured his success. His execu tion of the duo, " A ragion mi fe spietato," in the second act, with Madame Persiani (who, appeared for the first time this season as Lucia), was full of beauty and pathos.. Nothing could exceed the tenderness with which he gave the words, " Ma si taccio del pasmto-- . Tuu fratello io sono ancor." (But let us be silent on the past, I am yet your brother). The triumph of the night, however, was the magnificent duo "Si trAdirmi to potrai." In the passage— • "Ne tuoi sogni mi vedrai Ombra iratu e rninacciosa ; Quella scure sanguinosa, Stara sempre innanzi a te." (You shall see in your dreams my angry ghost threatening you ; the axe stained with my blood will be ever before you), there was something spiring in his tones. They seemed to thrill to the heart. In this duo he shOwed himself the most perfect singer that has appeared in England for years. It is needleo: to say that the applauSe was enthusiastic, and Ronconi has at one effort completely established himself with the English musical public. Signior Guasco was the Ed gardo, and, notwithstanding he was suffering from hoarseness, went through the part in a manlier that proved him to be fully entitled to the high reputa don he has acquired. His duo with Madame Persiani, at the conclusion of the first act, " Verano a te sull' aura " was exquisitely given and loudly applauded, in his concluding scena, " Tombe degli avi miei" there was all the tenderness of Rubini, but with greater power. Had it not been for his hoarieness, Guasco's execution of this scena would have been perfect. Madame Persiani, whose looks and wh o se ton es h ave , if poss ib le, improved since her last visit, was, with Ronconi and Guasco, called for at the conclusion of the opera, and they were all three -greeted with enthusiastic applause. The house was crowded with fashionables. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, with the Princess Augusta, and a distinguiShed party, occupied the Queen Dowager's box, and frequently testified their approval of the performance. Her Majesty did not honour the theatre with her presence, and the Royal Box was un occupied during the whole evening. The following brief sketch of Ronconi, is taken from the Observer : Georgio Ronconi was born in Venice, in the year 1612, His hither, Domenico Ronconi, a man famous among his fellow-citizens, at once as an artist and as a professor of music, and in his early youth a pupil of the great Babini, and the still greater Pache crotti, gave him all the advantages which a refined taste, and profound knowledge, aided by paternal affection, could impart to his tender mind ; and it is to his in struction that all those ideal graces, that classical per , fection of style, and that fascinating spirituality, which are the chief characteristics of the present singer's method, are wholly and entirely due. • In the year 1831 Ronconi appeared, for the first time on the boards of arty theatre, at Pavia, and his debut was most success ful. Since then lie has run a career of triumph through, every city of his native country. No less than thirty operas have been written for him, among the most pro minent of which may be named " Torquato Tasso " (performed in this country about two years since), " Furioso," "Il Desertore per Amore, "Maria de Ru deuz," "Pia di 'folomei," and "Francesco Donato " HAYMARKET THEATRE Gladstone, on Thursday, at the office of the Board of Trade. 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 4 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 puttins• an end to a debate. If that be proper, the quest:ion of adjournment for such a purpose is a mere viseless 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 infinitum. WQ conclude, therefore, and we state our conclusion, with all flue respect to the SPEAKER, and with all due honour to his motive:4, 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. Lord Stanley's silence in the House of Commons is obviously constrained. The Noble Lord is in full vigour, and never in a better condition to talk. Why, then, is he silent ? liig ieader is afraid of him, and will not allow him t o 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, breaking it to pieces. Mr. Shiel's speech had many and great merits, and one more than we were aware ef. We hea r d 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. Shiel's speech kindled the wrath of Lord Stanley, as well of Sir Robert Peel, and moreover begot a little NVErith 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. Shiel's 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. Shiel's speech altering the well-ordered course of the debate. Sir Robert Peel did not intend to speak till the close—he was obliged to speak in the middle. He spoke angrily too ; but he could not leave Mr. Shiel's spetch unanswered. It fell like a bomb -shell on the Ministerial benches, and scattered the Ministers with fear and drew horn= y ou , Well done Shi e l. Th e wor l d will praise and `1214 marquee, for th e MEHEMET Am.—A sp l en Pacha of E g ypt, was shipped `:n Mond a y l ast , for Alexandria. altogess ther truly real. Th e marquee is ail:Tied alike for military or ordinary g travelling purposes. out on a scale far exceeding those generally con `s tr ue l- ed. Its di mens i ons w ill afford tome information as to the i D'Jvelty of the design on which it was executed. When erected it was 40 feet long by 20 wide, and its extreme height was 20 feet; a 7 foot wall surrounds the *bale. The exterior was of blue and white striped tanvait, relieved at each end with elaborately carved .foliage, frotu w hi c h sprung the Eastern crescent, richly gilt~' The interior had a double lining, corn. posed of a fancy crimson striped drapery, and a gorgeous chintz fabric, A temporary partition divived the marquee midway, thus forming two rooms, one suitable for a chamber, and the other more particularly adapted as a saloon for the reception of officers by the Pacha. Both of the apartments were fur nished with portable equipments of the most cr:stly description. Around the in t er i or there is a corridor, calculated tO afford a space of 200 square feet, for the accommodation of the domestics jabout the person of the Paella. It was manufactured by Ben amin Edgington, of Dukeostreet, Southwark, who constructed the spacious and elegant pavilion on the site of the Royal Ex change, when his Royal Highness Prince Albert laid the brat stone of the new building.— Morning _Herald, April I. MR. BUC KINGHAM ' S LECTURES ON ASLERICA.--- These lectures delivered at the Lecture-room of the Literary and Philosophical Society, Newcastle, have fully sustained the character of Mr. Buckingham as a careful and accurate ob server of human life, and a lecturer of no ordinary ability. His illustrations of American character were very striking, and his description of natural scenery as exhibited in that coun try, is so powerful as to give ready employment to the iroagina tion, presenting the exact form and feature of the subject under consideration. The beautiful lines composed by Mr. Buck icghant in view of the falls of Niagara, produced a thrilling effect upon the audience. In fact, 11r. B. possesses all the en thusiasm of a professional traveller, whilst his cultivated mind, united with a flow of utterance which is possessed by few, et:. ables bin' to impart to other minds the emotions with which hls own is filled. The lecturer does not fail, however, to give expression to his political predilections, but it is done with se much naivete. that those who entertain opposite opinion; can scarcely be offended, or at all events, if there is a defect, it is greatly counterbalanced b y lectures. ---We cannot conve u o n u q r u r e e s ad tio e n r a s b in le th m e e s r h i n ts rt o s f pa th ne e t y he to to.e , hieh our notice of these lectur,.s is efcessarilv cuntit;,, a. , )th;lie *lke an adequate outline; and we have onll Le toll gratulate those persons who have had the opportunity of hoar idg Vl= for themselvey....Groat NOrtliern &krill:en Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, Most Rev. Dr. Doyle. Aldermen. (Two and Two). Town Councillors. Burgesses. 1 1 -e Alderm en present were Aldermen K es h an, P ur eel ' a Rooney, Rae, M‘Kenna, and Gardiner. The Town. Councillors present were Messrs. Sheridan, B; try, Fallow, Reynolds, Pearson, Perry, Spines, Staun to a, and O'Reilly. The Bu rgesses present were the Right Hon. D. Pi of M. .P.; Mr. John O'C onne ll , M .P.; Mr. Henry Grattan, an .d M. Cashill. The Lord Mayor having received the Address from M r. E' Life, advanced to the foot of the Throne, and read th e A ddress of Congratulation on the auspicious Birth of the 1 - ' rinse of Wales, from the Mayor, Aldermen, Coun cilh mr s, and Burgesses of Dublin. 7 rae Queen returned a most gracious answer. Alderman Keshan, the Senior Alderman, and Alder m: in Purcell, had the honor to kiss hands, and the Depu te lion then retired. The Queen was attended by the Duchess of Buccleuch. Mi stress of the Robes; the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Lr sly in Waiting; the Great Officers of State, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Stanley, and of ter Cabinet Ministers. His Royal Hies huess Prince A lber t s t oo d by 'ner Majesty' s s id e . . After the presentation of the Address from the Corpo ral ins of the City of Dublin, an Address of Congratula tio n. was presented to her Majesty on the birth of the Pr iris* of Wales, by the body of Protestant Dissenting Mi nisters of the Presbyterian Denomination, residing in 11 am., about the Citi es o f L ondon and Westminster. The A' Actress was read by the Rev. Thomas Madge, and her Y ana—esty returned a very gracious answer. Mr. Madge a 6 erwards had the honour of kissing her Majesty's hand. Dr : Thomas Rees, the Secretary of the body, who had al' JO the honour of kissing the Queen's hand, then pre ss alter! to her Majesty all the other gentlemen of the De p Heaton, which comprised the following Presbyterian Isfinisters of London, viz.:--Rey. Thomas Madge, Dr. Thomas Rees, Rev. E. Tagart, Dr. Hutton, Rev. W. I Sincks, Rev. R. K. Philp, Rev. Thomas Cromwell, Rev. S. Wood, and the Rev. Patrick Cannon. The general body of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Three Denominations were afterwards conducted by Sirs - William Martins, Gentleman Usher in Waiting, from th.eLibrary, where they had assembled, up thegrand stair - case a 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 h onour to kiss hands, and the latter Rev. Gen tleman prese n t e d to the Queen the Members of the Body. There were present the Rev. Dr. Jenkyn, Rev. James 3 1 - athesnn, )).D., Rev. J. M orr i son, D.D., Rev. Professor 'xiarapus, LL.D., Rev. Professor Kidd, Rev. G. Clay tor, Rev. John Burnet, Rev. John Howard Clinton, M.A., Rev. S. Tomkins, M.A., Rev. H. L. Berry, M.A., Rev. Thames Russell, A.M., 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, 4ev. Thomas Timpson, Rev. John Pulling, Rev. Thomas James, Rev. John Morris, Rev. Michael Angelo Garvey, Rev. John Adey, Rev. G. Rose, Rev. Win. Norton, Rev. Geo. Pritchard, R ev. 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. Jam es Mi rains, Clement Dukes, A.M., Charles Fox Vardy, A.M., John Edgewise Richards, William Bean, and S. Maimmery, Homes t on . Her Majesty' 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 Chamberlain, and Lord Hill. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Alderman Magnay, and Mr. Sheriff Rogers, accompanied by the City Itemembrancer, 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 Loudon against the Corn-laws. Her Majesty was pleased to appoint Monday next (this day) at two o'clock, for the presentation of the Address. The Court was attended by the Duke of Welling, ton„ *the Lord President, tile 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 Admiralty, the President of the Board of Trade, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the lion. 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-hearer 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 us 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 S a t ur d ay. 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 Lyttelten, Right Hon. Sir James and Lady Graham, Right Hon. W, E. Glad stone, Sir George Couper, Bart., Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer, Bart., and Captain Francis Seymour, Scots Fusileer Guards. The band of the Coldstream 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 audience of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, on Saturday, at Buckingham Palace, when his Lordship reed 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 Congratulatory Address to Prince Albert on the birth of a Prince of Wales, The Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presby terian Denominations also presented an Address of Con gratulation to his Royal Highness on the auspicious event. Prince Albert was attended by the following officers of his Household ;—Mr. George Edward Anson, Treasurer • Lord Geor ge L ennox, Lord in Waiting ; Sir George Aron, Groom in Waiting ; and Colonel 130 .17erie, Equerry in Waiting. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, onFriday evening at Marl borough House. - The Rev. 1)r. Henderson, the Rev. Edward Steane, and the general body of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Three Denominations, presented an Address of Congratulation to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Rent 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 Westminster, 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 Duchess of Chambridge and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, returned to their residence at Kew on Saturday evening. ThL 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 waiti ng en h er Royal Highness. A Deputation from the Directors of the ASSUM COM. pany, consisting of Sir William I3aynes, Ba.rf., 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. The Earl of March, M.P., Mr. Christopher, M.P. Mr. Pusey, M.P. , Mr. Ruck, M.P., an d ot h er M em b ers of the House of Commons, had an interview with Sir R, Peel. the Earl or Ripon, 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 viith Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing -street. The Committee of the Baronetage for Privileges met on Saturday, and transacted business at the Clarendon lif,t.o. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Usborne, and a deputation on the Canadian Tim ber-tradelhad an intqllew with the Plight s o n, w, Mr. Dunn, 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 Lancaster, 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. PORTING INT EL LIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.—Since our last, several of the leading supporters of the Newmarket meet ings have arrived, and from the ordera 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 attributed, 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 hive shown the quantum of sp ort to b e 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 th ree i n num b er, v i z., the Duke of Richmond's The Currier, Lord G. Bentinck's Tedworth, and Mr. Gregory's Fitzroy. After scanning the list, therefore, it will be seen that if the racing shobld 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. W a tt s ' s an d L or d J ersey ' s fillies for the Tuesday's Riddlesworth ; Lord Jersey's brother to Phcenix for the 200 Sow. Stakes on Thursday ; and Coronation for th e P ort ; Eusebia Gunter, and The Ladye of Silverkeld W e ll, are the only starters spoken of for the Riddlesworth. The course is in splendid order for running, and the weather fine. ARRlVALB.—Marquis of Norniauby, Earl and Coun tess of Albemarle, Earl Verulam, Hon. Colonel Anson, Hon. G. S. Byng, Hon. G. Fitzroy, Mr. Greville, CpL Udny, &c. Poor Conolly, the jockey, died here yesterday morning, leaving a widow and three young children. Won by half a length. The Maiden Plate of 50, the gift of the County Mem bers for horses that never won 501. Heats, 2 miles. • Mr. Bell's E bor acum , 3 yrs, 7st slh (Bumby) 0 0 1 - 1 Mr. Harrison's Oak Branch,, 3 yrs, 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, fist 21b 0 0 3 dr. Mr. Jackson's Hardbargam 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 51b 0 dr. The first was a dead heat between Candide and Ebo racum, and the others were well contested. ASHBY DE LA ZOITCH STEEPLE CHASES. FRIDAY. —Sweeps of 5 sous. each, with 30 added, 12st. each, &c. Three miles. King, nd Vanguard, 6 yrs (Mr. Goddard) 1 Lampleigh, ncl, The Romp 2 Ekinsyfhe Duenna, aged Varley, nd, Matilda,.6 yrs Several others started. Won very easily. The Selling Stakes of 2 sovs. 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. • was won by The purseAYLESBURY of 3.8,e.12 st. STEEPLE eae4 C m H ile A s, SE. Baron Rothschild's Grouse, beating eight others •, and the Baron's Silver elate by Mr. Lepper's Ploughboy, beating four others. THIRSK STEEPLE CHASE. A sweepstake of 2 says. each was won by Mr. Apple garth's Neasham Lass, beating Mr. lieseltine's Jerry and five others. NOTTINGHAM STEEPLE CHASES. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs„ each, 5 0, with 40 added by the town of Nottingham, and the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, for horses, Esc. of all denominations, 12st each ; the winner of a steeple-chase previous to the day of starting 4lbs, of two 71bs, and of three or more 101bs extra; the seem, horse to WIC his stake; gild the winner to pay JO/. towards the expenses. Mr. Tilbury'na b g Gaylad, 12ss 101 b (Mason) 1 Mr. Left's b g Creeper, 6 yrs Mr. E. Baxt er ' s b g b y Sandback.:sied ......... 32 Officers Race—A Sweepstakes,' fplOov a eac h, 5 ft. (Twelve Subscribers.) Captain Dyson's ch g Hawk, 12st.. Mr. Rodon's g g Cceiebs, I2st A Sweepstakes of 2 soya. each, with •10 added, for horses, &c. of all ages, bona fire the property of a sabscriber at the time of running, and residing within fifteen miles of the town of Nottingham ; four years old, list ; five, list 71b ; six, 12st; and aged, 12st 21b ; ages from Ist of May ; th e second horse to save his stake, the wiener to pay 2 sovs. towards the ex pences ; distance, and other ceoditions, the same as i n th e first race. To cl ose on Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Mr. Wright's b m Jenny pfti.ver.., (Shaw) 1 Mr. Orton's g h • S . Mr. Hardy's b g NEW ST EA FRIGATE— THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. The Admiralty have given instructions for' the build ing and equipment of a new steam fAgate, which is to surpass, in size and power, everything of the kind yet afloat. She is to be of- 650 harry.. over • to have en gine room for 600 teas -of fuel ;- complete stowage Under'. hatches for one thousand troops, with tburmonthestaks . and provisions, exclusive of a crew of about four km= 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 '1 greater expedition she is to be made out of one of the new frigates Italy built (the Penelope, 44) cut into two, with 55 feet in length added. The designer of the. Edye, vl l' the able assist an t sur veyor Ic : 7l cl. ' oaa to all naval archi tectsveosfsetlhe is Navy, Juh (well n for his invaluable work on the " Equipment, Displacement, &c., of Ships and Vessels of War,") and she 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 i n the East, be 80 effectually repaired, or their recurrence more certainly prevented, than by the fitting out afew such leviathans of war as this, It is, moreover, a simple mechanical fact, which admits of no denial, that Great Britain can show forth a power in this way (thanks to her mechanics thanks to her workshops ! thanks to her practica, science !) which no other co untry i n the world c a n at all approach, far less rival. Every year, for the last hall 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 an engine, good for anything, of more thin 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 Fren c h G overnmen t to French manufacturers, it could not be executed (if at all) in' .as many years.— Mechanic's Magazine. MATCH AGAINST TIME.---O n Friday last, Mr. Skrymsher, of Herne Bay, undertook, for a wager of 201. aside, to drive a phaeton and pony, only twelve hands high, from the Pier Hotel, Herne Bay, to Canterbury Barracks, and back, a dittance of seventeen miles, in one hour and fifteen minutes. The weather was *ery wet and unfavo ura bl e f or t h e iindertak ing, yet notwithstanding 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. 'nee. We understand the pony is now open to run the distance in an hour.—Dover Chronicle. 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., Gover nor . John Benjamin Heath, Esq., Deputy-Governor. FOIL DIRECTORS. Robert Barclay, Esq. George Warde Norman, Esq. Edward Hen. Chaman, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Bonamy Dobree, Esq. James Pattison, Esq. Charles Pascoe Gren.'ell, Esq. Christopher Pearse, Esq. Kirkman Dan. Hodgson, Esq. Charles Pole, Esq. J. Gellibrand Hubbard, Esq. David Powell, Esq. Chas. Frederick Huth, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. Alfred Latham, Eiq, William R. Robinson, Esq. William Little, Esq. Thomas Charles Smith, Esq. James Malcolmson' Esq, William Thompson, Esq., an d Ilumphrey St. John Atliklatay, Alderman. Esq. T. Matthias Weguelin, Esq. James Morris, Fsq. Francis Wilson, Esq. The Election for rnor and Deputy-Governor w:I1 be held at the Bank, on Tuesday, the 12th April, and for Direc tors, on Wednesday, the 13th April, from ten in the forenoon till four in the afternoon. PROJECTED MARRIAGE POE THE QUEEN or SPAIN. —We (Post) have received the following very important corn. munication from a source to which we and our readers have on many previous occasions been indebted for valuable and accu- rate information ;—" We are enabled to inform you that the marriage of Queen Isabella the Second of Spain—a question which threatened to produce serious dissension betwi en the French and Enfrlish Cabinets.—is on the point of being defini tively settled. The two governments have arrived at the eon.. elusion, that in order to avoid any collision between the great European powers, a consort should b e se l ec t e d f or h er M ajesty from atnor-gst the pi i nces w h o are t e t a lly unconnecte d w i t h either of these countries, in order that neither England nor France should be enabled to exercise any undue preponderance in the political affairs of Spain. For these cogent reasons, England has aband one d her project of marrying the Queen to a Prince of the house of Coburg, Fiance has withdrawn her claims for a Prince of the Orleans' family, and Austria has renounced her hopes of an alliance between the youthful Queen and an Austrian archduke. We are enabled to state, upon the best authority, that theconibined choice of England and France has at length definitively fallen upon a Prince of Bavaria ; an d Fageot, who has r ecently returne d f rom L on d on, has just been sent ors an extraordin ar y mi s siun to Vienna, in order to obtain the sanction of Austria to this marriage, and also her mediation with the Courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg for their consent and approbation. We are sorry to say that we have not as yet Seen any such symptoms of a revival trade as would lead us to hope that employment is becoming more plentiful, or that the destitute poor who are out of work can as yet safely be thrown altogether upon their own resources.—Manchester Paper. REDUCTION OF WAGEs.—We hear on all hands of reductions in the wages of manufacturing workmen. Yesterday, we b-lieve, the hand-loom weafers in tin? tinploy Fieltien Briitheri, of lodraurden, had ...I,ChiClll%'l! lit,td.` of about 20 per cent, on their previous earnings, —Manchester An amusing piece was produced at this theatre, on Saturday evening, under the title of The Pretty Girls of Stilhery. It is adapted from a French vaudeville, which has been very popular in Paris, and though, in so me measure, indebted for its success to the assumption of male attire, by a party of spirited spinsters, is possessed of sufficient merit otherwise to entitle it to a favourable reception. The plot turns on the pranks of some young pages who form part of the suite of the Emperor Napo leon. The Emperor being absent with the main body of his army, leaves his pages quartered in a chateau, near the village of Stilberg. The young men amuse them selves by making love to the girls of the village, and invite the prettiest of them to a ball at the chateau, from which they contrive to eject or exclude the young men of the place. After dancing all night the girls wish to depart, bUt find that they have been made prisoners of war by the pages, who have locked the gates of the chateau to prevent their departure. The detenus are frightened almost to death, but . Magof (Madlle. Celeste), bolder than the rest, threatens to com plain to the Emperor, who, she believes, arrived at the chateau that morning. This threat suggest to Ern es t (Mr. Webster), on e o f th e pages, who happens to bear a strong resemblance to the Emperor, to personate Napo leon in an interview with the girls. The idea is ap plauded by his companions, and the mimic metamor phoses himself in an instant into a very striking double of the Emperor. This sudden and unexpected transfor mation brought down a torrent of applause. The stimu lated Napoleon now receives the complaints of the girls, and, professing himself shocked at the immorality of his pages, orders each of them to marry one of the girls they had so dishonourably trepanned ; the cul prits feign submission to the mandate, and a wedding dinner is ordered on the instant, at which the pages, the girls, and the Emperor himself assist. The of fail asleep on their chairs, and the Bavarian, damsels, from the scabbards of the sleeping soldiers. steal their swords and retire to the guard-house. Pre sently the cry of " the Prussians!" is raised; the French men start from their dream only in time to see a regi ment march before them, and to find themselves priso ners in the hands of the enemy. Treachery has robbed them of their arms, and, by the fate of war, they are compelled to yield to "the pretty girls of Stilberg !" The concluding scene, in which the female soldiers go through- their evolutions, was well executed. Mdlle. Celeste is the commanding officer, and the skill and ap pearance of her "men" bespeak the strictest regularity and discipline. The vaudeville was announced for repe tition amidst loud applause, midis likely to have along run CONCERT.-EASTERN INSTITU TION. The sixth and last Concert of the season took place on Thursday evening, and was attended, like the former, by a numerous and brilliant audience. The vocalists were Miss Birch, Miss Poole, Mr. Guibilei, and Mr. Hobbs. Solo performers, Mr. Thierwall on the violin, and Mr. Jarrat on the horn. Miss Birch sung her old favourites, " Cease your funning," " The last Adieu," and " Auld Robin Gray," with her usual success, but it is surely time for her to favour the public with a fresh selection. _Miss Poole bids fair to become as great a fa vourite in the concert-room as she used to be on the stage. She was deservedly encored in " I'll be no Sub missive ife," although her good natured countenance contradicted the burden from the beginning to the end. Hobbs and Giubilei had each a new ballad, and we hope that the applause they received a ill stimulate them to favo-r us with more frequent changes. Thirlwall's solo was a great treat to the admirers of the violin, and dis played a complete command over the difficulties of the instrument ; it was an excelle n t compos i t i on, and h i s performance was characterised by great energy and feel ing, united with brilliance and neatness of execution. The band was ably led and conducted by Messrs. It.' and W. L. Phillips, and, altogether, the Directors have reason to be proud of their success, which, we hope, may have terminated profitably to the institution. DEATH OF 1,071 D WILLIAM MONTAGII.-011 Fri day last intelligence of the death of the above nobleman was received by the family connections from ltttly. His Lordship expired on Wednesday, the 30th ult., at Florence, where he was sojourning with his lady, on a visit to his father the Duke of Manchester, and Lord and Lady Mandeville. The deceased Lord, who was second son of the Duke of Manchester, and brother of the Alarchioriess of Twccddale, was born sth of August, 1800, and married, April, 1830, Miss Emily Dupre. His Lordship was a captain in the army, having entered the service as ensign 23d J uly, !8, and his commission as lieute nant is dated Bth of March, 1821, and captain Bth April, 1826. In February, 1830, his Lordship retired upon hall-pay. By his Lordship's demise the families of Lord and Lady Mande ville, Colonel and Lady Elisabeth Steele, Marquis and Mar. chioness of Tweeddale, Mr. E. and Lady Geo . giana Mr. J. H. and Lady caroline Cathcart, Dowager Duchess of Montrose, Marquis and ,11 archioaess of Douro, &e., are placed in mourning. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.—On her Majesty's way to the Drawing-room a humourous looking cotintryman! called out to her Majesty, " Do n 't ye pay t h e i ncome tax !. which caused a hearty laugh among the crowd, who responded " Bravo !" The City of Aberdeen steam-ship, which arrived last wcsk at St. Kati:oritic's, btoup,ht from Scotland oxen, be-Ades slice)) an a lari;c tiov.i:ti;:; 'of salmon for tti , London market. lhe spacious decks of the vessel appeared like a cattle market in itself as she came up the river. THE WEATHER.—Noox, APRIL 11. *DIAL GALLERY OP SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer... 07 Highest 46 J Lowest ....... 31 Barometer N.E.—Freezing Point .22 Deg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, Morning 4 minutes after 2, I Evening . 20 minutes after 2. • 6. -.•- ^At, rt , ~„4,.., 1.300 0 1 t tit -! ~~~, *tronbZlittion The Madrid Journals received are to the 3d instant, but they contain no news of interest although both Chambers were sitting. The Five per Cents. were done at Madrid on the 2d instant for 291 cash, and 29F-, at 60 days. There was much business dune in the Three per Cents., to the amount of 44,000,000, at 22i- 23. - The French Minister of War has received the news of another engagement between the French and ADD-EL KADER in Africa. The form of its conveyance is a despatch from General BUGEAUD, inclosing a report from General BEDEAU, dated the 22d ult., from Hanaya, where that officer bivouacked. After putting the Arabs to flight General BUGEAUD appends to the report, which we here subjoin, an announcement that he had ordered the 2d battalion Zouaves to reinforce General BEDEA U. The following is the report : Abd-el-Kader came down yesterday near to Tlemcen with upwards of 1,t,00 cavalry, and 3,000 foot of the tribe of Beni Hussen. According to accounts from the prisoners, other contingents of the Beni Hussens were on their way to join him, but stopped near the Tafna. I was on my march to El Bridj, where, on the preceding day, the Douyain were beaten, when about nine o'clock I was informed of the appear. ance of two considerable bodies of troops in the direction of Hanaya and Saffsif. We at first met a party of between 600 and 700 of the Beni Hussens, of whom we killed seventy, and took fifteen prisoners. We were obliged to give up the pursuit of the rest in order to move in the direction of the Sicka. Abd-el-Kader was retiring by the valley of this river, carrying with him, it is said, some cattle. From want of sufficient cavalry, I left my convoy with three battalions, and with the other three, disembarrassed of their havresacks, I hurried towards the Sicka. We came in sight of Abd-el-Kader at four o'clock, and then, for the first time, ascertained the real force of his escort. He passed the Sicka, and the firing commenced. '1 he Arab horse from Morocco, as well as the Beni Hussen foot, relaxed their fire at the first shot from our howitzers. The regu'ar cavalry, to the number of about 200, alone kept up the fight with inveteracy, and thus had three sciafa and more than 15 horses killed, besides more than 40 more men certainly eit h( r killed or wounded. The coming on of night permitted the main body of the column to reach the Oued-Zeytome, without being touched by the columns of the convoy which advanced upon it. Although we Ind marched nearly twelve leagues during the day, I left the bivouac of Hanaya at two in the morning with two thousand men, without their havresacks, hoping to find Abd-el-Kader at Sidi- Brahim, but he had taken advantage of the night to remove notwithstanding the great fa tigue of his men. this day the horsemen who have rejoined the camp found several dead bodies and horses, and a quantity of havresacks ahandoned by the Beni liussens. Idu not think I exaggerate in estimating at 150 the number of men lost by the enemy. It is probable that this essay will disgust the Morocco tribes, but you will doutitlessly think it necessary to prevent the renewal of similar attempts. I have had four men killed, amongst whom is C , ptain Guide, adjutant-major of the 10th battalion off of cha,seurs, and 24 wounded, amongst whom is M. Butcher, sub-lieutenant of the 10th regiment. .he Quotidienne, the France, and the Sleek, contend hat ADD-EL- KAD'Eft would have been disposed of long ago but for the old obstacle to all French success —Eng land. We are at work it seems everywhere, and the Court of the Emperor of MOROCCO is as much our tool as the, Court of Delhi or Lahore. We make slaves of one half the world and tools antdiofneojlosuorfntahles.otlllerlehablfleba7: affirm . which speaks theF I t .e h i e le l h ang O rtg o e si of the Court, commenting on the news from Africa, says:— Three interesting facts are thus proved by the last offic;al dispatch from Algeria. In the first place the General was not surprised by AM-el Kader, as was at f i rst said fr,'m than, for he marched rapidly against the Emir. But the Arab chieftain rendered the movement fruitless, by falling sud denly on the territ: ry of Tlemcen, whilst the General was acting in quite a different direction. Secondly—lf he was suffi ciently strong with 2,500 French troops, islustaplia's 10115115, and the allied (louins ( the contingent) to attack the Litt,ir he has just chine, arid to beat him with three battalions only, it does rot iollow that he was powerful enough to cover all the country against the invasion 01 the Morocco tribes, fanati cited and excited by Abd-el-Rader. And lastly,—the difficulty of his position is sufficiently proved by the double reinforce-' ment which was sent him by General Bugeaud who detached from Tlemcen a battalion of his own expeditionary column, ordering at the same time General Lamoriciere to send to the same place one of the battalions from the diVision of 11.1a,cai a. The plan of , Abd-cl-ISo.Bel is to intimidate the tribes, and to tk,:aCh ilwra from us '0), tim perpetual tiii'cat of au invasion. Ile de s ir es to shuw them that he is still formidable, stilt a Sul tan, still ready to fall on them in order to punish their infide- SUN OFFICE, Three o'clock. The scene displayed at Buckingham Palace on Satur day was one of the most remarkable of the present day. A Catholic Lord Mayor of Dublin, accompanied by numerous Members of the Corporation ; by a Catholic Chaplain, and by many officers of State, were admitted to the presence of a Protestant Sovereign, delivered a dutiful and loyal address, and were warmly congratulated by our gracious QUEEN On their taithful attachment to her person and family. This is an awful innovation for the bigots to contemplate, and sufficient almost to make the bones of Lord GEORGE GORDON, and of all the valiant Protestants Of 1780, shake in their graves. It Will excite dire alarm among the M‘GuEEs, the O'SukuvAxs, and all the Orangemen of the North of Ireland. Exeter. hall, next month, will ring again with denunciations against the Popish intrusion, and the King of HANOVER, we fear, will not survive the hateful event for even six months. Saturday, indeed, was a ter rible day for a certain class of Christians, and will long be remembered in the annals of the country; but whilst they mourn, millions will rejoice. They will rejoice to see our beloved Sovereign welcoming to her presence her faithful subjects of all sects, encouraging them to unanimity, and by her manner, as well as her words, calling upon them to cast off their uncharitable preju dices, and live in peace like children of the same family. Her. example will be followed by all the great and good of the land. In Ireland such impartial conduct will produce the best results. All that the people of that country wanted was fair play'; they wished to be placed on a footing with their fellow -subjects in Britain ; they laboured for this in season and out of season, sometimes by petition, and not unfrequently by deeds of rebellion ; and when their gallant spirit thus manifested itself against the most cruel oppression that ever afflicted a nation, they were described by their masters as a turbulent, lawless, and blood -thirsty race, as unfit to be trusted with the rights' of freemen, and ever and anon some new Bill was passed to check what was called their rebellious disposition, and reduce them to the very lowest depths of slavery. Their conduct for the last few years has completely falsified these ungenerous and wicked accusations. The change that has taken place in the country since they were treated like rational beings, has been the most remarkable on record, and does the highest honour to them as 'a nation: Ireland for some time has been the most peaceable portion of the British dominions. And why ? Because the Irish now have . confidence .in th e protec tion of the l aw , they receive equal _favour at the hands of the Sovereign with the rest of her people, and ara anxious to show by their deeds that they are both grateful and loyal. Let the Tories, for their own sake, if for no other reason, adhere to the' wise policy which has effected such a beneficial change ; let them administer even handed justice to Catholics and Protestants, complete the union of the two countries by granting them equal laws and equal privileges, and Ireland, from being for hundreds of years a thorn in the side of England, will form the best guarantee for the security and independ, ence of the empire. The Government can adopt no measure better calcu• sated to neutralize the unpopularity of adding largely to the taxation of the country, than the increase of the steam naval power of England. Sacrifices which would be tolerated for no other purpose, are readily and even cheerfully made by Englishmen when they are demanded to make the nation powerful and rpected at sea. Reports are in circulation That the Tory Government proposes to turn this popular feeling to proper account. The augmentation of our Navy is seriously contem plated, and we learn with pleasure that more regard will be paid to the constructioq of war steamers than to any other class of vessels. We quoted in another part of The Sun, from the Mechanics' Magazine, a description of the largest steam frigate in the world, now ordered to be built at Chatham Dock yard. Our Contemporary states that this wonder of the deep " will be 650 horse-power ; have engine room for 600 tons of fuel ; stowage under hatches for 1,000 troops, with four months' stores and provisions, independently of a crew of 450 men ; and to carry 20 guns'of the heaviest calibre, besideS carronades." A dozen such floating- islands of destruction as this would. add more to the naval power of the country than forty sail of the line. nit. would the expense be so considerable as may at first appear. For the construction of the one now about to be built, the Penelope, a forty-four gun frigate, is to be cut in two, and fifty-five feet added to the whole length. Now we have an abundance of nearly useless ships of the line and frigates in port and afloat, which could be very well turned into excellent steamers, such as are most wanted on the coast of China, and such as we should assuredly most want were we ever to be so unfortunate as to be driven to engage in a war with France or the United States. We shall return to this subject. . ._ , THE MARKETS. --(THIS .1)..- Ay / CORN EXCHANGE. s na ' rti The past week's suppli es o f all Grain were moderate, ga s er , fresh quantities afford little additi on . Wh eat o f fine laeloi. firmly maintain e d it s va l ue, b ut other sorts were ratherait Barley Is. per quarter dearer. Beans and Peas u 0 ft,' Oats met a fai r d eman d , and well maintained thei- ,. value. Flour a s l as t reported. 11 or, ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LON DON DURING LA- 0 ' floor Oats. Of I Wheat. I Barley. g - ys I 2,1 84 Irs. I 8,198 qrs. 7,593 5 qrs. , 0 i _ IUP,1 UP , —. 3,215 ,960 .-- 1,096 .^. $ 14 OARD 07 WI? ..044 I* Beans, Small (new) ''''''' sr .to. —..--- (old) .... ...- al 4 T., 1, , Tick (new) ••••••580..t., .—.---- (old) ..... ... . 5 0,Y;. -- ---. Harrow (new) ..... 980..7; (old)••••"' Bran k ... , "" . ...5.„„,,,,, Oats, Feed ........... ......': 1414:5; • New . ........ ' . ...,...1. . 6 , --- Poland ................. itg.....i. English Irish Foreign r 9 r1 38 C168 B Wheat,Red (old) s s ▪ White (old) .—w. - ReClB4l) 50s. 545. Fine 553 60i. Superfine 61s. 645. - White (1841) 545. Pine °Ss. 64. —Superfine 6;s. 70s. •Foreignfree 52s 745. OSs. 40s. Barley • ... • —. Grinding 25s 288 Potatoe .............•,,,:. ...... N. 51.• Malting 30s. 3 45. Malt 5 26 65 5 . : (0 3 s ' .. - -- S — c — otch ................... .. ::: :: ‘l 7 - 11L . ' ,--- Fine New 625. big. --- Irish.... ........ 14s. ... 04 .g/- - Pease, Grey, New '3os. 325. Flour Town (per sack)"" bOsiTi. —.. Maple New . ..... :3ls. 345. -- Seconds....m." ....... IM• Wh i te .34. 365. —...... North Count:Y .. .Th• .--... Boilers • 365. 38s. Bran ..................... .. .... SMITHFIELD. f 5 1; The supply of C a t t l e and Calves was midd li ng —Of • Lambs, and Pi gs goo d . The demand for Bee f and ;000' Mutton and Pork was rather dull, with prices rather 0 0" For othe r art i c l es a b risk demand at the pres ent 1 47 1 ; Beasts, 3,167; Sheep and Lambs, 25,540; J Pi g g '4s. 04; Calves, 58. Beef, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. 40. ."' liilll'' Veal, 3s. 6d. to ss. Bd. ; Pork, 3s. 10d. to s s . 4d.; 6s. to 7s. The market had a dull T EA asp A e l c A t, R an K d E p T rices had a down ifsr' :endeney. Company's Congou Is. 100. per lb. cash' TALLOW MARKET. The demand was steady, but pr.ces were firm at 466 ' Sa ; the the sp o t, and 4tis. for delivery in the last three months 0 year. HOP MARKET. Th e Prices firm an d a f a i r businew, done : the supply swat.. accounts from the Hop growing districts are favourable. PRO VISIONS. WI t he Butter sold well at firm rates. Fine Dutch 1165. ; a 10e. best Irish 965. per cwt. Bacon in good request , a t 465 tki per cwt. PEPPER MARKET. Prices still low, hut an improved demand is expected shortlP- Sumatra, 20. to 3d. FRUIT MARKET. The demand for Currants still g4od, at 545. to 595.) s'3 4l Raisins met pith fair sale. AUSTRIAN POST-OFFICE FORM. sir Private correspondence, dated Vienna , the Ist instn i „,/ nouty!cs that the Austrian Government are about to lo.'"of the example of Great liritain, and adopt an unifor m rate , postage. According to the present s% stem, there are EC el : cla , ses or rates of postage, varying from 2 to 14 kseutsere,s‘:. coning to the distanc,.. The Austrian Goverincesit preplo to commence their reform by reducing thos e seven clan!'" two—one at 6, and the other at 12 kreutzer s ; and finally to adopt an uniform rate of postage of 6 kreutz ers, rla n eq 2il. i,h. Our correliondent further states t hat the Rust Government are likewise about to surrender the raffaur7 110 which they held in their own hands of stage - c oaches, an 11-02 te fullest liberty fo private enterprise in every nt atter vrb! relates to travelling, r in the same m anner as in G i eat Bri ts ?' This reform will afford a pleasing contrast with the illibcrallti in fore , in other - continental States. ua l to aboug• -- • f • , •o ii2ar gl'eftt m bsonbers been parw tuiarly the connected with the glove branch, eicceatir discharged for want of trade glace hat week.--1‘ • Chronicle. lit}, and th a t th e F rench will never be able to def?n d front attacks as. rapid as unexected. We always Faid would often re-appear, and fo ra long time to come he ) appear, like Jugurthp, in spite of all his defeats. B u :o Jugurtha was destrpyed, and we shall know how to imit" - peseverance of the Rotnans. ---- The recent def ea t o f the Government candi ~ , ,,c; d ° I ' !!! Metz, is quoted b y t h e O pposition papers as a r.,114 what the liberal e l ec t ors might effect were they ''''',, act in concert. That, however, they will not do. ~ ~ Opposition in France h as no trustworthy h eld , isn' totally without proper organization. l ' -Marie Marthe Leduc, grand-nie ce o f Pierre Co"'ie,!,' , Shakspeare of France, in Paris on the 9th instan% ce e served as a cook in the fa m ily of M„adame Dumont, and ' r t,o! ' rated," says th e P resse , "i n the simplicity of her het ad name of her gra n d- unc l e , w h ose masterpieces she a without having ever read them." te A Vienna letter of the 30th ult., in the Gazette/ . 0 0 Germany, announces the departure of the son of Don a r _ a iiid I de Paula, without having been presented, notwithst ji? residence of four months in the city, to the Imperial n dil o The same letter states that Prince Nieholas EsterbazY a d 00 Princess w ere expected at Vienna from London, anott Prince P au l E ster h azy, father of Prince Nicholas, inte so retire from public life, and fix his residence at Vienne , havingvisited London to take leave of Queen Victoria. Co! It appears that th e exp l anat i ons given y esterday to tb6 ra l 11 mittee on the B u d get, by tire Minister of Marine ar, o Tupinier, Di rector o f the Ports, that, by means of a.„, c 0 of 91,923,000 franc s , the Govern men t w ill = iota' ort I 0 the artillery a nd i n f antry serving alternately in the sl oe ° i home and b e y on d sea, on the:r present footing of 2 0,3°. 1 id 01 , and secondly, e i t h er at sea, in port, ready for sea, or a oi 158 vessels, consisting of 20 ships of the line, 12 Bert 01 38 war- steame rs . Of t hi s naval force, having in off t , 4 crews 28,350 me n , 140 vessels are to be fully fitted oe o f placed in readiness for sea, and 14 laid up in ordinzri c i i t 1 the greater part of' the latter are ship of the line, 11 . 0 , on this point that discussion chiefly arose in the Comm' BOURSE:—PARIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9 . Lil l First Highest Lowest fat. Price Price. Pric.• d vreach 5 per Cent 5..,..,, 118 35 ... 118 40 ... 11 8 35 "' li ill 4per Cents. lOl 75 ... 101 76 ... 101 75 ... g 60 , 3 per Cents . ., 80 91 81.1 9° :307 5 Rana of tranc e - ...93 5 ...3370 , Laßue Rapt I.ooof. Shares 1020 ...lea) ...1020 0 O o r 6,00111. Stares 5045 ...5045 ...5042 LO 79 5 Serrian Bank Belgian 5 per C ............. ents. .:,... S per Cents. 1840 104% ... 104% 104% ''. 4 DutCh2%, er Cents': 53S • ''. 6 1 ~ ,Atitsh Active ..... ... - Ii Passive 5% ... 6% ... 5 % "• 511, 0 Portneueses per Cents. Neapolitan lO7 61 ... M6O ... 107 50 •••10311 0x ...;.................... RAILWAY SHARE 11. • 20 St. Germain Versailles, R. B 340 ... 340 ... 340 *" 02 , L.B Rouyn ............. .......... • Weans Strasburg to Bale. 235 ... 293 ... 233 75 •" ik.—____ - f The Queen h e ld an I nvestiture of the Order 0, the - Garter this d a y at B uckingham Palace, at 'Whic,,'lbe Grace the D u k e o f B uc ki ngham was invested wit'rred Order of the Garter. A similar honour was confl oer by the Quee n upon L ord Salisbury, and cr wards upo n th e D uke of Cleveland: 11 is -Oe the Duke of Wellington and several other Knights,o Garter; and a l so hi s R oyal Highness the Duke 01 ',/ji brige, assisted at the ceremony. The Lord i‘rarl dre is Corporation of Lividon afterwards presented an Au to her Majesty a nst the Corn.laws. M !S, ONEY and COMMERCIAL NE B CITY, QUAR Tilt TO VIP o f of The near approa c h o f t h e present Account, the settlefleopt which takes place on Thursday, has prevented any greg t . og Ol t of bUsiness • the mark e t, h owever, is firm, Consols be'otho soi for the ' Account and for M oney , an d 91h for th e l•I' May ; Thre e p er C ent. Reduced, 8.9 i 90 ; rsT ev , Three - e„, o rt Half per C en t s ., 100 1 100 1 ; India Bonds, 16; and Ese' Bills, 36.38 prem. s, 10 Seafeely a ba rga i n h as taken place in For e ign 131 ci f,,less the quotati ons are generally lower, with great fatness. rise' are quoted 41i with, and 34 without the coupons;P" rl3 so 17 ; Portuguese 36i 36i ; S pan i s h Active Fives, 7.3;per the Three per Cents., 25*. The p r i ce o f t h e Dutch • Cents., is 1001, and of Brazilian, 67i. bp s The market for R a il roa d Shares is good, and there 10 . 1 i; a fair dema n d. G reat Western, 93i ; North IIIi( 110 `" Ditto, Thirds, 221. 13 s. 4d. - ; London and Bienaingh o l' st d Thirds, 294 30; South Western, 60* 64 ; Dlortteratois Eastern, 4l 42 ; 'E as t ern Counties, si 9i ; and Bt ' 36 4 36*. rst ber Mercantile letter s f rom th e manufacturing districtsg i st " more favourable accounts of the state of trade. The red rice ,tb ttb e the rate of i n tere s t, it i s supposed, has caused the iniproverce'° demand for goods bei ng b e t ter, although the advance is rouis is but small. It w ill b e necessary to observe much 00%0 financial operations connected with the country, lest Vs amount of speculati on b e encouraged, in preference toes e w sc for restoring t ra d e to that healthy state fiem which it long been rem ove d. Ca t ; The dividend upon the New Spanish Three Per ~.oh Stock has bee n p a id to day, according to promise. Th 'i ' hie ). first Spani s h prom i se, connected with financial affai r '' V to has been k e pt f or a number of years, and it is much tbit feared it will b e t h e l ast, for a period at least as long b ° ft' which has alre a d y e l apse d , that can be fulfilled. W it h . obi' venue scarcely equal to on e-h a lf the expenditure, and t , gation of borrowing year by year to meet the deticieecY . d e bt not to be expected that the interest on the foreign tV can be paid, M however desi rous t h e em bers o f , er te Spanish Governm en t may b e to endeavour to pr e y the national faith. And, although in this OP o et instance, that which was promised has now b een f u lfilled. 70 Ministries have appeared- to be anxious only to disco''' . los much they could dupe their victims who, un f ortunately' their money. bet This payment is ceitain7y something for the bondholrle7; ~,r cts' before pu rc h ases o f t h ese documents be made, in the es ,it tion that th e di v id ends will continue punctually to be ll'av,e' must be remembered that the finances of that cetto tr : j uer . fur a numb er o f years, been in a state of hopeless veney, that for five years and a half not a sixpence has 000 k remitted to this country towardsliquidating nearly 0, 1 r; Ws' of interest, and th a t t h e monernow being distributedfbe borrowed after l ong an d protracted negotiations, an d 'oder' signation of financ e agents, and refuaalairom others take the office. The remaind er o f th e overland mail from India has b e es oret livered, but adds nothing to the accounts received by t he France.. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT 0.0" RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties Great Western ..., , Ditto Fifths 4 10i ..... to 3m London an,. Brighten London and Birmingham 9O Ditto New ...... .............. ... 2 .... London and South Western fifiii ...... 60ii ... w ..... ,1 Manchester & Leeds a Shares) 2 ...... 5 ...... to 45t kr' Niorthern and Eastern North Midland .. ..100 Ditto Thirds 221. 13 _ 4 01 9 South Eastern and Dover 5O . 29. k 29 _ i t ° , LIVERPOOL COTTON MA RKET, APRIL 10.—The f oiw - 4. amount to 3,500 b a l es , i nc l ud i ng 300 Surats, 3 74 Li - d " 4cL ia.' 71 ''' Pernam, 9d., 7di. ; t h e remainder; American, 41d. t 0 e / 200 bales American hare been taken for export, pric es ...or the same as last week. An lon, 10 LIVERPOOL SNARE MARKET, APRIL 10.-...-, ~1 1 04 ;_i k ment has taken place during the present week, Pa rtle ",•gb,'" the Great Western, North Midland Thirds, Ediobt'Olr., Glasgow, Eastern Counties, and Manchester and Leal' Edinbu rg _' ter Shares. In some a considerable ri se h as takl ace s ' Great Western having li3en from 93 to 95; Half n i e 80 ditto from 641 to 66 ; Manchester and Leeds, sa t. Quarter Sh ares ditt o , f rom 92 to 95a to i. iIIANciiEsTER STOCK E XC HA NGE, APRIL 9.----ei,h 9 .„ 0 - 0 1 Market continues to exhibit much firmness, and the rv ig , b!, ; ranee in prices is we ll ma i nta i ned. The sales are Edinu a Glasgow, 483- 48k; Manch es t er an d Leeds Q u art° .s . Bank of Manchester, 4i ; Stockport Cemetery, 41 . 18g. S~