The Sun. — London, England, 1842-04-18 00:00:00

J _____-- - • tlie I iatlves 7 , z' f oPP t t i , e or. thc le .e; t he ia wo; build the ided at the C1 , G44 ,. antess Jec unt S%thioeuia: ; a pt. 11 D.ho ;Ito. t'ri en d Alor y at ten4eu v, t; e oe Itall e 1 her 3ir arid ior O t, Albert , at the', t he f taking'j: loral 14 1 , 1; by P'" his lisj e t ;,, to her trobatioo'd le 1 - ty of 111 , toe,' bY'' rb u rscitY' o the llaria I) ' '' ; taliaa or ze P their to Sir II LI . i • .jyr ot her o r an bjeCt !rill's t yr ca tti‹ , t ,: c on ,die the L e oo I Al' e . r ,: t oo , ti n ge. er g iequ' r . on. tbi 31 f r ow ipd , of " gy p.. 3iil, 3 in ter , ' 0 rside ° ,rvio" rfl :sideo~ Le f4 :hat IV re reno_ o r E%c l ?; ‘ l !tuo 0 1 311 ° thrat t , requ i° ,4 ol splg? )their .ilfe r he sot' chin 4 31 10 , x hibt t u t oo ' o f „uti .N 0 11 11 01 qe "00 her , jo y r he w ' to to i;e 115 ,, . ro t. d ot i 0 .r. . r • 6 'org li fe "to° Y I°. tl l ,,s r a : a d r piet troe ble *c as9e' otr r ",k o' to' ti'; b„ EAST INDIA HOUSE, AfRiL 13, 18.12. E AST COURT of DIRECTORS of the 4„'AST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, !t).111,‘,,,,C011RT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA 14x f .,`Y do her e by g i v e Notice, That the RATE of EX -40-at at which they will receive CASH for BILLS on 4 SAE Grill from the present date, and until further no isCompany's Rupe; and for BILLS on MA and BOMBAY, 2s. Oid. e the Company's Rupee. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. , 1 ,,E COUNCIL of ADMINISTRATION of a L ANGUIN COAL COMPANY hereby give notice 4,, R XTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of u PRIETORS will be held, in conformity to the 27th . the Act de Societe, on the 26th May,--1842, at Lle -4,4-,4 k, Nicholas-lane, is Postponed to the ensuing 4, 0 ` 11 Y, the 2(1 June, at - the same time and place, to take t 4Si deration the Dissolution and Liquidation- of the So- ';ll l P6 . elu rs proposing to attend the meeting must then pro- I Ar ei r Shares ; and those residing in Fiance, will receive a t ' f , admission, on depositing their Share eight (lays before 1,; 2 .1 i ng. with Thos. Lawson, E , q; -- , 10, Rue Royal, Paris. 14th April, 1842. 4 e I CE of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY I,ICOPPF.R MINERS in ENGLAND, Old Broad 111clon, April 8, 1842. illptc"„,)UßT of ASSISTANTS of the GOVERNOR and I `Y of COPPER MINERS in ENGLAND; 4", ) l :'''e notice, that the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND Cent on the Paid-up Capital Stock of the Corn 57'cle.'-ed this day, Wi 1 be PayaVe at their House, Old Broad -street, on THURSDAY, the 21st instant, 'he following days, from Eleven till Three o'clock. By -order of the Court of Assistants,. -- WILLIAM INGLIS, Secretary. cAv i , ‘t : 1 -t-S OF WESTMINSTER AND PART O MIDDLESEX. ea is her e b y Give F n, that a Jury of Sewers have this day 4tsointo Court Presentments of the Estates and Persons he rated to the expense or maintaining and repair in4unelon Sewers in the Ranelagh and Counters' Creek the said Presentments are open at this Office for the °f all persons interested therein. Ancther Majesty's Commissioners will sit qn FRIDAY, the 15th of z t k .4 tant, and FSIDAY, the 6th of May next, *at One lS ;, w ,hen Parties may be heard against the said Present— , s hy law allowed. _ i 'G - - --- 7 7- LEWIS C. HERTSLET, Clerk. ;e!l::.!treet, Sohn-square, April 8, 1542. O A , Y INGS' BANK, 7, ADAM-ST,REET, ' A I , „, A bELPHI.—Open Daily from Nine to Five. „I:l e Y,,,eari be PAID into this Savings' Bank ANY DAY ,1V l'Eli. and may be WITHDRAWN by giving tite bl Y S NOTICE. re*t allowed at the Rate of 4 1 ,4 per Cent. per Annum. ~14 , ,, INVESTMENTS AT LONG DA TES. l'6l'l.Kl undgr 6 Months, at the rate of a . Per Cent. 4) 4 9 ,, 4 Aenths atd under 9, Months, 4 lenths and under 12 Months', „ „ 4 per Annum. 6, , Payable Quarterly or Half-yearly. , 'l% CHARLES W.M. WILLIAMS, Actuary. . 41 . . e rscanal attendance not eceseary, except on the first ~e_ SALES BY AUCTION qv • --,,,,,-. A EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE ASSEM -I°L"P ' OF FORFEITED PROPERTY. Ti RS. DEBENHAM and STORR will N." k 'LL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, King-street, W 40 den, on AIONDAY, April 18, and Three following i '" Neve ii 4 tilla • n ' • • ohr, ace, containing 120 fine large oriental pearls; ele :4 ', suite; brilliant car-rings, rings, pin?, and brooches; ",& ' l .; 'h ed and fashionable gold, silver, and gilt watches, by 1 4 ,,,t•00d0n, rovincial, and Geneva makers; superior ', k, ~ ' t imepieces; fine gold chains, rings, pins, brooches, ~i``.E, bracelets, &c. ; ma sire plate, and Sheffield plated ! k l,rioubl e an d singe guns and pistols ; 400 yards of rich ', a t• 1 other laces, Chantilly veils, beautiful figured and li t til ls, silks, &c. ; Genoa velvets, 50 pieces of superfine '', IZs, French cambrics and merinos, muslins, superfine 4- eYrileres, buarskins, &c. ; fine table and bed linen, '11 4 ' 4 , 1 0f ladies anctgentlernen's excellent apparel ; house ksidll'iure, prime goose-feather beds, choral, chimney, dressing glasses ; Brussels, Venetian, and Kidder . l lPPets ; 20 new, portmanteaus, cutlery, dressing cases, . ,ks, cut-glass, and other effects. ,ties \Luc viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. t c ., RS. ICENSAL-GREEN CEMETERY. c 5 DEBENHAM and STORR have .e _eeived instructions from the Executors of the Pr kv ,,,1 ,: 3 Harri,on, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at on WEDNESDAY, April 20, at Twelve, . 41; 1 31 1ARES and Seven-Tenths of SHARES in the t.;,; 1°4 of the GENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY. it q t'ratior. was cs.ablished in the year 1832 ; its opera kla,Ci'ried on in the village of Kensal-green, on the liar- The expectations of its projectors and most can . Porters have been more than realised. The dividend n June, 1841, was 6 per cent., a fact which, coupled i t :'reasing objection, manifested by all classes, to in -lis„ !mg any longer permitted in the Metropolis, leads rt,"-Ible conclusion that this undertaking will rank as k 1; 'arest and most profitPble to which this age of Com -4 given rise. i re , may be seen at the Auctioneers' offices, King tlT'ent-garden, where Particulars and Conditions of 14 4 °!! obtained ; a also of Messrs. Mayhew, Johnston, "'s 26, Carey- s street, Solicitors; and at the place .._.......... , il , , SAFE INVESTMENT. "I , 4VVER-STREET, near the Bricklayers' Arms.— ' "NI3ROKERS and OTHERS requiring roomy, t;':.,light Premises. - .' I IS. DEBENHAM and STORR will ',;1C; ; LL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNES ,rp,2O, at Twelve, by order of the Executors of the ,T e lt , rs Dicker, .q :'' , able LEASE of those substantial brick-built PRE , t „' l luate and being, 5, Roebuck-terrace, Great Dever- Sl:eled at a great,-cost, under the immediate direction ie: Air- Dicker, and ara replete not only with every `4l ) r 0 for conducting, on a large scale, the business of 11 1 ,Z 4 ier, and in which the late proprietor carried on, for 9 0 15 years, a good and lucrative trade, but are ari l. i t ;Pted for the accommodation of a family of respect , no premises are in excellent repair , and are held I L ply . i , dated 30th November, 1826, from the Mayor and 11 4 E London, as Governors of St. Thomas's Hospital, to l 1. John Dicker, for a term of 61 yeas from the 20th iktt k ve r, 1825, at the very low ground rent of 121 . 165. 6d. 11 ' The hole of the tenant's fixtures and fittings, § "eb tt t ,, lie een erected at a considerable expense, and which I le nt preservation, will be included in the purchase. 'Ckhmievted (with Cards), and Particulars and Conditions Ok t ,at the place of Sale ; of W. H. Clapham, Esq., 'll.,:ortland-street, solicitor ; and of the Auctioneers, v -vt ' Covent-garden. t.', - - - 0k,,, SELF-LIGHTING SEALING-WAN . ' 'A i 4 " I P vi' be had of all respectable Stationers and Chemists. I ' ( ,it i '''xes containing 30 Sticks for Letters, or -50 for k t t e ,,f \ ed and Black, and. 36 Sticks of Shaded Colours, ~.1 1 , 01 -es, price ed. i l , B rothers, and Co., Patentees, Poultry Chambers. d Vt'D 4.kild ''''. SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive Vtf, d ,..ni Wiens metals 'called Nickel and German Silver ' Cl' u,,Z the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless 4 k , 'LATE. C. WATSON ('ate ALDERMAN) t ,pf Barbi oan aided by a person of science in the amal petals, h as succeeded in bringing to public notice the ii i l l "ful article ever yet offered : possessing all the rich it,'" "in appearance—with its durability and hardness 01; Perfect s we et n ess in use—undergoing, as it does, a 1 t '' t 'tess, by which all that is naseous in mixedmetals is Y,II. ma' lt4 eted—resist ng all acids, ma be d as Silver, 1 factured into every article for the cleane Table and Side- Ile ' Poo s.d. s.d. \ ' l ', z r " and Forks, I Mustard Spoon 0 6 ~. ,I ri ... l6 6 I Tea Spoons, per dos 5 6 ' ' ' \ 4' . ' Per d 12 6 I Gravy Spoons 3 6 ) t l v „.. 0z...... , 1 4,11 ' ' ............... 5 6 Salt do. t " ... 6 6 Sugar Tongs .......... 1 9 ties •............ k l'r t ta 1 9 I, l ,itel, begs the Public will understand that this metal ' l . , t ilk l ,',. is own, and that Silver is not more different from •,;', u ,s."'s metal is from all others ; on its intrinsic merits 11 4 44 1 1 es it to be tested. And from the daily increasing lilii ; 4 ti receives he is convinced that nothing can prevent ll g an article of universul wear. Foreign Orders promptly executed. 41 and 42, BARBICAN. 12, V I II, ----T. COX SAVORY, Manufacturing 'y,l r ' e r,stnitii, No. 47, Cornhill, London, seven doors from iqt , e ,u*it req. The best wrought FIDDLE PATTERN yg ~,O O NS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d. per ounce. The : , ithie the weights recommended, but the articles may t U er or heavier at the same price per ounce. e I , i oz. s. d. X. s. d ter i , 0 iiitt o Silver Table Spoons 'lO at 7 2... 10 15 1 tt, Dessert ditto 0 0 7 2... 7 3 4 d' '1 '1 able Foi ks .4 30 7 2... 10 15 0 ( 1 1 !ito Dessert ditto 20 7 2... 7 3 4 itt, Gravy Spoons lO 7 2... 211 8 t i . , , tt, Soup Ladle. lO 7 2... 311 8 I ditt o Sauce ditto h t o ttto V i lt h sAa l mns (gilt strong) 1 0 0 2 10 0 ,'' I: tt Tea Spoons lO 7 8... 3 16 el ~ k ; ii, t i t , • Sugar Tongs (strong) Ol5 0 ,Viii r ice Current, stamped as a Newspaper, illustrated ' iph `,";' and c o ontaining every information relative to the 141' it; silv er Sheffield plate may be had on applies 'l I 'be sent into thecountry, ' free o f postage, in answer "ter. .Vtkc k k,S NEW PATENT DETECTOR o " th ß e ive perfect security from fade keys , also detect I ,_. In. !hey arc made of a s zes, or every pur. Vpi ‘ , •ss are applied. These locki are strong. secure, elm. ,e• The patent combination latches for street doors \ i t klN,` , Alstruction, low in price, and quite secure; the keys ik'aare particularly neat and portab e. Chubbs patent tire. fr o bo xes nites form a complete preservation for ckeds, plate, lire and thiejes. Cash boxes and japan boxes of all `,4 a , the new patent locks. A large assortment of t„ 1 " , by C. Chubb and Son, 57, St. Paul's Church yard, s pecial appointment manufacturers to H R.ll. Prince 'Wr at 5, • St. ne can be depended upon as being genuine unless • Paul's Churchyard. N A 11, - ---.... 4 It T ,„ANT LETTER from Mr. 11. HAIL , ,Ot‘ j ,tlt ',TSON, Church Gresley, Derbyshire. k,gl,et l ~...r ROPRIETORS OF PARR'S LIFE PILLS. kin, + bi,„ it affords me very great pleasure to inform you of l lt "'elits and cures which your much-prized medicine has tO ;,,'!_ been agent for the sale now about eighteen months, i t ti, sti!bcinnderful the good effects which they have produced h.,i'lkj:4, I J,rbood ; it would be a long and difficult task to parti. i‘,ll4 , 4Plitii,'" the cases; it must suffice for the present that 1 li t I A 114 low which my memory supplies me with death:— \t ttt l ' I„ ingsworth, grocer and tea-dealer, of Chur andy 1 / 4Ni ~,',.'N. time afflicted with giddiness in the head shor t. lik, j','_•l,,,T!‘ l ,e m ould get no rest night or day ;, he had taken pr0\k,...4,17y,,,Zna_ \k,...4,17y,,,Zna_ advised medicine of various kinds, but to no effect ;. 06 ?; h , ery first Esi to try Par s Life 1 ills, and bought a box of I ,i 1„,., 1 ,._ rst night he found relief from a sound and refresh. 1 1 ,4k1i g ,, 4 , 8 used three boxes and is now as well as I am; he is bl i 'll," b ee 'ir c to be without them in the house. tt v t.,%4 11 4 in, lessee of the High Cross Toll-bar : Castle Greslv. ~ ,kstA ti , h_R!'eat sufferer from rheumatism, which confined him iti t , 4 ys nf ',. l s now strong and healthy, and able to attend to th, 1 1 414 1 _ th,,, , s calling. He will feel obliged it you will make-his Ytni i ,° 4 .'"Shout the whole kingdom, for the good of others. Nket 4l ,?t tr aat many other cures that I could mention, but those 10 . 0 r ~; l 2rove the value of the medicine. t5.04, 14 .*en I was a boy going to s:e an exhibition where p 1 t lit e !cle young a,in, little thinking then that I should q , k. failY brought about by using Parr'd Life Pills. should q am, Gentlemen, your obedient s - rvant, Mittttsi, H. HARRISON. 01 el I , l ' . Derbyshire, Dec. 23, 1841. A% ,tah : , ° t!Ct the public from imitations, the Hon. Commis. , t ,,t1,: Vie 6 . nave ordered the words" Parr's Life Pills" to been. t; I, ti tt i4,., ° vernrnent Stamp pasted round the sides of each box, L , 1114 1 a red ground, without which none are gcnnine. ‘s.tti il 7 k - 1 , ,;t1 tr ,. , e ,Y , the imn d P o r i o t p ; r andl(d ol' 5 , , , ; ( 1 1 '. t l y to 4 t- l e e r: , s a a a and their., C. p C ii r o r n e t . lh,Setit .^..ods, 47, St. Paul', ; il,“ 1.. liarcia;6 ttl. i SC:IIF, 1..,tr. 'N ke,and Sutton and Co., Bow-chUrch-ya;cl. Price is. lid , — ' l 7 boxes lbr each. full directions are given with ) , 'Pm ; itt:'•Yit >le r ‹ . A , ..t. ' 1397 14-3- ?) , ' A m .7"4,111L4. 4, dw t 7,1/4 P. ;7,1. 7 4 , 14 • , • . • • 7 i* . ws DIE S h .1 ) No. 15,491. LONDON, MONDAY r4l Jr pq „ 7.2111 !AZ APRIL 18, 1842 PRICE Gd THE SUN is Published EVERY _MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN _DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD „EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON u p to that hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL . THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COW - NTRY CIRCYLATION, at ONE CHARGE. MITE DATE DR. - BIRKBEC PUB IA MEETING will be held in the FREEMASON: lIALL;.:on NIONDAY S April 25, at One o'ClOck,--recisely, t receive the , Report of the Committee on the best means testifying the public gratitude to Dr. Birkbeek for his service in promoting the Education of the People, and especially of th Working Classes. Lord BROUGHAM has consented to preside. 59 . , Lincoln's Inn-fields. - - • • lk 0 YAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION Open-MORNINGS, from Eleven o'clock till Six, P.M EV t. NINGS, except Saturdays, from Seven till half-past Tet o'clock.—The COLOSSAL ELECTRIFYING MACHINE. worked by Steam Power, exhibiting the ELECTRIC LIGHT the appfaraoce of the AURORA BOREALIS, &c., &c., or a grand scale, at Three, P.m.,. and at Eight in the Evenings. 'the NEW a i ntl ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS • commencing a Series, intended to Illustrate the SCENERI of the HOLY LAND, are shown at One, at a Quarter past Five, and at a Quarter before Ten o'Clock in the Even ing?. The intermediate hours are devoted to various Lec tures, demonstrating the la'est advance made in practiefil acienc. 'lle Orrery at Twelve, A at. ; Chemical Lecture at Teo r. M. At Four o'clock the Diver and Diving Bell, with Expe riments in the Water. To the Evening Exhibition,, which consists of the I. ading features of the Morning, a variety of New' Cosmoramie Views are added.—Conductor - ef the Rand, Mr. Wallis.--- - --Admission, One Shilling. JOHN ODIARNE LUXFORD„ ESQ., LATE OF THE FIRST ROYAL DRAGOONS. A 'LL Persons having any Claim or Demand ilk against the above Gentleman (prior to the 17th of 3larcF, 1838,) are requested to send the particulars thereof forthwith, to Alesrs. Dawes and Sons, Angel-court, Throgmorton street, London. FARES REDUCED. QTEAM tE o MARGAT and HERNE BAY. k 3 until further notice : Saloon, 4a. ;• Fore Cabin 3s. ; Child, 2s. ; at Eleven o'Clouk, from London-bridge Wharf, and Brunswick Pier, Blackwall, at a Quarter before Twelve, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, by those fast and splendih Packets, RED ROVER, or CITY of CANTERBURY. Fast Coaches, in correspondence with.theso Packets only, leave Herne Bay_ for Canterbury, Dover, Deal, and all the Eastern parts of Kent, immediately on the a riv I of the packet. Offices, 113, Fenchurch.street, and at London liritlge Wharf. TRAVELLERS BY RAILROAD or otherwise to LONDON, will find SUPERIOR ACCOMMO DATION, on Reasonable Terms, at EVANS'S GRAND HOTEL, King-street and Piazza, Covent-garden. Bed and Breakfast, One Guinea per Week. - Admittance at any Hour. TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. _ _ BOOTH HALL COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WESTGATE-STREET, GLOUCESTER. R. W. HOLTHAAI begs to thank his numerous Patrons for their kind suppgrt and recommendation since his resi dence at the above house, and to rssure them that the same liberal line of conduct will be adopted which has already ob tained for him a good commercial trade. 'I he house, which is most centrically situated, has recently undergone a thorough repair, and is capable of affording every clmfort and accommo dation. TURKEY CARPETS.—The finest production of Smyrna, selected by a resident Agent, may be ob. tained at this old-established Warehouse, on the lowest trade terms, the price not exceeding those frequently, charged for inferior qualities. All warranted free from moth or any other damage, and orders addressed to CHARLES HINDLEY, 31 and 3Z Berners-street, Oxford-street, will be promptly attended to. CARPET, CABINET, and UPHOLSTERY WARE ROOMS, and MANUFACTORY. 11/1 r ATKINSON, of Nos. 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, to and 75, WES TM I NSTER-BRIDGE.RO AD, Lam beth, is offering to the public a Stock of all kinds of Furnish ing Requisites, entirely unrivalled for extent, durability, and real economy. This Establishment (actually the largest in London) is conducted nn the unerring principle of quick re turns, with small profits ; substantial (warranted) fnrniture, at a really low price; and embraces all the advantages which the public and the present economising times demand. Observe the situation of the Premises, on the Left Hand, passing from Westminster-bridge to the Marsh-gate, and the name most distinctly, " ATKINSON." NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY Fon: GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26,CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LASSIE MURRAY,Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. 1 - John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. 1 John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clemmt Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R. S. j Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. S. Acrunur—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Escf., F. IL A. S. N—J. Elliotton, M. D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens; and Ommanney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. A DVA NTA azs—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Bates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Polieies for Short Periods at Lower Bates than at any ether Office, with option of continuance for LVe, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—E2 12a. per annum ( Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d. or £349 1 Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, an 4 Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on applicatiea will be for warded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. In Bvo., P OLITICAL 6s. sewed. A FOURTH WORD. By the Hon. W. L. WELLESLEY. J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. CARPENTER'S ENGLISH SYNONYMIES. In One small Pocket Volume, price 2s. 6d. bound, ACOMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY of ENGLISH SYNONYMES. By . WILLIAM CAR PEN TP.R. The Third Edition, greatly enlarged. London : Printed for Thomas "Pegg, No. 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, of all other booksellers. STEWART'S PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN 11IND. In One very large Volume, Svo., price 9s. in cloth, FLEMENTS of the PHILOSOPHY of the HU %lAN MIND, in Two Parts. By DUGALD STEWART, Professor of Moral Philosophy, Edinburgh, &e. A New Edition. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and sold by all other booksellers. MASSACRE IN AFFGHANISTAN. This day, in 2 vols. pest Bvo. with Illustrations, NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of the ARMY of the' INDUS, in SIND and KAUBOOL, in 1838 and 1839. By RICHARD HARTLEY KENNEDY, M.D. "A vivid and interesting history of one of the most important campaigns in which our Indian army has ever been engaged." —Atlas. The Author, whose Narrative is full of interesting and important facts, seems almost to have foretold the sad calamity which has befallen our gallant army:— " The secrets of office are beyond the Author's reach, and the time for history is not come; the propriety of such interfe rence at Kaubool as the deposition of Dost Ma omcd and the exaltation of Shah Soojah, of the policy throughout pursued towards Runjeet Sing and the system so 1 ,ng persevered in and so concluded in Sind, are parts of a great whole, which must soon be seen developed in all its wisdom, or the reverse ; for the result, whether for good or for evil, must quLkly appear; and the cost as apportione to the benefit, supposing it be a benefit, must soon be counted. The o!dest of the parties con cerned is likely, in the course of nature, to live to seo it; the seed they have planted will not be watched through a century of expectation. "—Prelate. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.) PROFESSIONAL RECORDS, price 55., sent post free 6s. 6d. By a PHYSICIAN. Air ARRIAGE (a Medical Work) : a series of TA.. interesting, original, and important papers, for the closet perusal of those desirous, yet denied or diffislent of se curing social happiness, marital attribntes, and healthy per petuity ; Also, Companion to the same, called " PORNEIAPA THOLOGY,' a voluminous medico-chirurgical, and forensic revew of the contingencies alluded to, with upwards of 100 engravings, &c., price 10s., by post 12s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet treet ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. F RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH Price ls. 1 1 , d. per box This excellent family PILL is a isledicine of long tried efficacy for ;orrecting all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, of Appe. !de, Sick Headache ' Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals , Di z. in !sr, of the Eyes, Drowsiness, and Pains in the Stomach and Bowel s . Indigestion, producing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganization of every function of ;he frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perse. - crance, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will spicily take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun liced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the illicit result of taking this Medicine, according to thedirections accom. ying each box; and 'taken after too free an indulgence at table, hey quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to headache, Giddi. less, Drowsiness, and Singing In the Ears, arising from too great a low of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many langerous syn - .l.teras will beentirely carried off by their immediate use. FOR FEMALES, these Pills arc most truly excellent, removing all obstructions the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the .ex ; Depression of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, /ieryous Affections, 3lotchcs, Pimples ' and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and avenue bloom to the complexion. As a pleasant, safe, easy Aperient, they unite the recomwenda don of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restraint ;of diet or confinement during their use ; and for EL DERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable 'fedicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Prout, 2:29, Strand, London, Price Is. I Y6d. and es. 9d. ,er box , and by 11,: venders at gkut - rall) throughout tip. kingdc tr. ' Ask tc; z FRAio ON'S PILL of II rA Lill, and ob,erve Name and Address of Illbonne Front, 249, Strand, London," on tht Government Stamp rtiE ROEHAMPTON MURDER. CAPTURE OF GOOD. . . At a lat. hour on Saturday ni7.lit - , Mr.Humphric‘ , , an in -;rector of police on the Dover Railroad, art iced at the Green jell Police station from Tonbridge, and communicated to Mr. daleiieu, the Superintendent of the Ft division, the intern ;enee that in the course of the morning he had apprehended r lan answering, in every particular, the description given of . .Daniel Good in the Hue and Cry, and in the Government proclamations, and whom subsequent circumstances had led im to believe was the murderer. It appears, that about nine J ' e:ork in the morning of Saturday, Humphries received infor nation that .. a man, employed a s a b r i c klayer's Lbonrer on acme new buildings. adjacent, but not belonging to the line, gad caned suspicions at his lodgings by his restless and agi - ated manner, which had been confirmed by a labourer on the -ailway, who had formerly belonged to - the V division - of Me ropolitan Police, stating that he had seen the man in the seiglfsourhood - of Putney, and that he believed him to be: Good. Humphries proceeded to the spot and took the man Ado custody whilst at work, and then told him on what charge le apprehended him. 'llw man, in a most, firm manner, denied shat his name was G o od, an d sa id it was James Connor. Ai r . Humphries gave him into the custody of two of the• :onstables of the line, and proceeded to his lodgings, where he fund a bundle containi ng the clothes described in the pro la nation, together with a silver watch, between three and four pounds in cash, rant a cornelian breast-pin. -Suspicion being • bus strengthened into certainty, no time was lost in conveying the 'prisoner before Hare, Esq , a County Magistrate, at the office of Mr. &hones, the Clerk team Magi, trates at Tonbridge. The prisoner refused to say who or what .he was, merely re narking that they would soon find out their mistake. He was then conveyed to the county gaol at Maidstone, by the railway constables, and Mr. Humphries lost no time in pro• needing - towards London w„ith the intelligence, Upon receiving this intelligence, Mr. Mane' cu immediately started to town, in comployi with Mr. Humphries, and the two proceeded to the °flick of the Police Commissioners in Scottand-yard, where they :.received instructions to take post horses, and reach Maidstorai without delay, taking with them some person who could ktentify the prisoner. Having pro teeded to Putney, and oTiteinvd. the -assistance of police con stable Whceler, of the 'he party started about midnight in a post-chairt, and reach Maidstone at four yes terday (Sunday) morning. • •Me. BM*, the Governor of the county gaol, accompanied, them to the cell in which the pri soner and two other men Svere Cot - liked. The prisoners were sleeping at the time the paitty:en'tet4, hilt. on I\lr. Bone or dering them to rise, the irtOderen-. 4 . 'ipriing on his feet, and coolly confronted them, when he was Immediately identified by police constable Wheeler as Daniel Good, He did not utter a single word, but behaved in the most collected marnier. He had previously, in answer to questions from the Governor, stated that he was a widower, and bad one child, a boy, about 11 years of age. Knowing the anxiety manifested in the ' metropolis, and anxious to put the Police Commissioners in possession of the important information, Mr. Malls-lieu, without stopping, proceeded tO - Londna, leaving directions with Mr. Humphries to obtain the authority of the Magistrate for the immediate delivery of Good into his custody, with instruc tions to bring him up to town immediately. Along the whole line of road the news of the caption had spread like wildfire, and tke inhabitants of the various parishes on the Maidstone-road, anxiously watched for the return of the post-chaise, and seemed greatly disappointed on the superin tendert returning alone. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. arpears that about half-past five o'clock on Monday morning last, a man with a fustian jacket and trousers, with a dark waist coat, entered the Angel public-house, at the southern extremity of Tonbridge, with a hod, in which was found a small bundle, and addressing Mr. Adams, the landlord, asked him if he could assist him to a job as a br.cklayer's labourer. Mr. Adams told him that there was a good deal of building going on in the neighbuurhooi, and it was very likely he would get some thing to do. The man u;',cu this observed that if he procured work he would come to lodge at his house, and he then called for a penny loaf and a half pint of beer, which he had. The appe arance o f th e matt was such as to raise considerable suspicion in the mind of Mr. Adams that it he was not what he represented himself to be, and the suspicion was considerably heightened by the fact of his having a perfectly new hod, a cir cumstance of not very frequent occurrence among this frater nity, particularly in such times as the present; but his attention was at the time taken off him by the arrival of other customers, to whom he had to attend, and lost s;ght of him for some time. At about ten o'clock Mr. George Steers, foreman to Mr. Barritt, a builder at Tunbridge Wells, and who is at -present superin tending the building of some new cottages, between the Angel and the south Eastern terminus, called at the Angel, and the stranger having applied to him, he at once engaged him, and set him to work. Before leaving the Angel the strait:Ter told the landlord he expected a parcel by Mr. Friend's Sussex coach from Grim stead-grcen, and on the same afternoon a puce!, tied up in a blue co:ton handkerchief, was 1 ft by Mrs. Friend, and kept with her. It evidently, as the landlord believes, contained wearing apparel; and on the Lame evening the man called and took it away, and Mr. Adams heard nothing more of him until Saturday morning, when he was brought to his house by Mr. Humphries, an inspector of police on the South Ewer Rail way. From the Monday morning until Saturday morning the man continued to work, as before stated, and nothing par ticular occurred until about ten oic!ock, when a person cm• ployed on the railway works, named Colliflower, who had been observed two or three times before to scan the stranger with a very suspicious eye, informed Mr. Humphries of his strong impression that he was the murderer of the female at Putney. This at once induced the inspector to narrowly observe the man, and he was instantly struck with his perfect likeness to that of the murderer described in the hand-bills and the lice and Cry. He went up to him, and asked him if he would accompany him to the Angel, and take a glass of ale. The man, without much apparent surprise, or betraying any emotion that struck the officer, replied he had no objection, and both went to the Angel together. On reaching there Mr. Humphries took him into the parlour, and there left him in charge of constables Lad'ow and Peckham, having first put a pair of handcuffs on, while he proceeded to his lodging, which was at the house of a basket-maker, named Harving, and after searching in his room ho found the bundle described by Mr. Adams, and which had been received by the coach. On undoing the bundle, which was tied up in a blue han,lkerclsief, he found it to contain a dark coat, a dark waist coat, a palr o f drab breeches, and drab gaiters, all of which answered in every particular the dress the murderer wore when he escaped from the constable at Roehampton, and was last seen in town. There was also in the bundle a pair of cord breeches and a white muslin cravat, such as are worn by coachmen, and cer tainly not by hodmen. On the constable Peckham entering the parlour of the Angel, he found the man still manacled and in a high agitated state, sitting close to the tire, and observing his making a strange sort of movement with his hands, and shuffle something into the fireplace, Which caused him to ask, " What he was at ?" The man replied, "It is only my watch. The constable in stantly seized his hand, and in it found a fashionable and valu able double-cased silver watch, engine -turned, such as are worn in the waistcoat pocket, with a blue ribbon and two seals attached. He did not ask a single quest ion as to the cause of his apprehension. iiniimber of persons employed at the railway here entered the house, and the officers, by the desire of the landlord, re moved their prisoner to an up-stair room. Here he again be same fidgetty, and seemed as if lie wished to get rid of something from his right leg • and on examining the limb, the officer found, made fast t o ihe garter, a purse containing 3/. 17s. 6d., namely, three sovereigns, a half sovereign, and three half crowns. The prisoner appeared much chagrined at this dis covery ; and, upon further search, Peckham found inside his shirt a gold breast pin, with a large stone in it. Feeling something bulky on his right shoulder, the constable put in his hand and drew out a piece of padding, which, on ex amination, was discovered to consist of an apron, which had evidently been made from a petticoat, and of material resem bling black muslin, in which was rolled a pair of cotton stock ing;:, marked "E. Gibbon." On examining the former, it was found to be much stained with blood, and the prisoner, when asked how he came to have such articles, and in such a place, said he had put them there to save his shoulder from the hod, but could not account for tho stains of b'ood upon the apron. At one o'clock he was removed from the Angel to the office of Mr. Schoones, Clerk to the Magistrates, followed by an im mense concourse of persons. In a few minutes after Frederick Hare, Esq., a county Magistrate, attended, and the prisoner, who gave the name of Richard Hall,was arraigned Wore him. The Magistrate informed the prisoner of the nature of the charge against him—namely, that of murdering a young woman, named Jane Jones, alias Good, and subsequently mutilating her body, on the premises of Mr. Shiell, at Roehanipton. The prisoner merely replied, " I am an innocent man; and evict. nce can be produced, before the twelve Judges, to prove it." Inspector Humphri g , and constables Ledlow and Peck ham were examined, and deposed to_ the facts before stated. But the most important witness was the man Colliflower, who deposed that, about two years ago, he belonged to the Iletro politer' Police Force, and had been stationed at Putney ; and frequently seen the prisoner on the premises of Mr. Shiell, and drive that. gentleman's pair of ponies in his small carriage ; and he was quite confident of his identity, as he had frequently given him a light. As the close of the evidence the prisoner, who, during the examipation, bad been evidently suffering from strong excite ment, merely repeated " he 'vas innocent, and he would be able to produce proof of it on another day." The priioner was then remanded, and a light cart being in readiness - lie was conveyed by the two constables, ,Ledlow and Peckham, to Maidstone gaol. On arriving at the village of Hadlow, the prisoner entreated the officers to permit him to get shaved, though he scarcely required the operation, and they of course refused to comply with his request. On arriving at Merryworth, the next town, the prisoner made a similar request, but with more urgent solicitations, but was again refused. The officers ' however, pulled up at the King's Head Inn, at that place to have some refreshment, and gave their prisoner some bread and cheese and beer, which he cat with apparently an excellent appetite. They then proceeded on the journey, and in passing the next village, Teston, the prisoner, for the third time, entreated they would permit him to get shaved; and here his supposed object became apparent to the constables, and they, in consequence, kept a most vigilant eye upon him, and handed him over to Mr. Bone, the Governor of Maidstone county gaol, at 7 o'clock LATEST PARTICULARS. As has been previously stated, Good was expected to ar rive at the Greenwich police station, Blackheath-hill, from Maidstone, at about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and a great crowd of people were congregated, anxious to get a glimpse of so notorious a character. About two o'clock a horse express was sent over to Woolwich to order the police van of the R. Division from thence to the Greenwich station, for the purpose of conveying the culprit to Bow-street. on his arrival. Upon the van reaching Greenwich tbs. ex citement became intense, as it was fully expected that Good had been brought up by water, and had been brought by that rout, via Chatham, Gravesend, &c. ; and the people were accordingly disappointed in their expectation 3. The next object of interest was the arrival of the " Favourite " Maidstone coach, which generally reaches Greenwich about ten minutes before seven o'clock, and it having been rumoured that Good would arrive by that conveyance; the Blaekheath-road, and more particularly opposite to the ..tation• house. was densely crowded by spect a t ors . H owever , ne coac h arrived at near about its snual time, but did no t s t op. still t h e coachman pointed significantly to the rear, and the in ference caught was, that he was not far behind. Shortly after LONDON. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1842. We refer our readers to the Map of India, published in The Sun of this day, and the historical accounts of the various nations inhabiting that vast region. The de tails respecting the habits, customs, government, and military forces of the respective States, have been de rived from the best authorities, and will be found highly interesting. The history of Affghanistan, where the British troops have met with more deplorable disasters than at any period in the memory of man, has been ar ranged with the greatest care; every document within our reach has been consulted; the character, spirit, and religion of the people have been investigated ; and we confidently trust the public will see, from studying the history of this singular nation, that, in a short time, Britain will have no difficulty in retriev ing her character in that quarter, and taking ample vengeance for the perfidious and cruel slaughter of many thousands of helpless beings, who implicitly trusted to the faith of treaties. This must be the first object of the Indian Government. The next regards China. The longer the settlement of the dispute with the Celestial Empire is delayed, the greater will the difficulty become. We have enemies enough in the Western part of the world, independent of those in the East, who will be anxious to take advantage of present circumstances to instruct the Chinese in the art of war, and encourage them to persevere in their resistance to just demands ; and the only rational course, there fore, we can pursue, is to send such a number of troops to China as shall settle the dispute at once, and make the Bright Eye pay the expenses of the expedition. We are indebted to the uniform kindncss of Mr. Wm), Geographer to the QUEEN, for a great portion of the information contained in the " INDIAN SUN:' To those who aro desirous of a full and very correct Map of Affghanistan, we would strongly recommend them to send for Mr. WYLD'S Mir, which contains everything that geniu3, labour, and the most liberal expense could supply. The notes to Mr. WrLD's Map have been of great service in•furnishiug many necessary particulars, illustrative of Affghanistan, for the free use of which we tender Mr. WYLD our best thanks. The designs which surrounl the map have been en• gravel by Mr. WALTER G. MAsoN, a young artist of very great talent, who promises to be himself an orna7 ment to his profession. *--,::- , , ,_ ~,, zo .• Pie Nir 13_ A 0 % ',' . • I 3 -- .. , ~.,, f , ,, ....., , ,,,,,,, ,, , i,, 0, :, ''' ' ''' 'o 7: l l, ; v . \ Zite even o'clock a post-chaise was seen advancing down the hill, and a general rush took place towards the ;Ake station gates, and it was a'.rnost immediately ascertaitiel that Good,. ;carded by Inspector Humphries, of the Niver line of rail way, and Wheeler, who had, on the precious night been down contained therein. The t :at i v a.j a d s sn , tu as e pr t e o c i o d n e e n e t r i t f e Y d h , i t ni hr , o w w e n re open and the chaise admit ted, when they were immediately closed, and Good was trans-. erred to the R division police-van; and shortly afterwards, ezco-ted by 170 R and 8.3 11, horse-patrol, with a police-ser e,eant of the R division, Humpheries, and Wheeler. sitting in front of the vehiel.e, they pr,,ceeded to Bow - street, where the criminal will !se examined this day. . ._ On Saturday, the person called - Molly Good, who passed for Good's wife, together with a man named dannmell, who was seen to leave her house, and in whose possevasion some of the garments which belonged to the murdered wirnan,were found, were taken up on the charge of - being aceessaties after the fact. f e In Gammell's apartment, it is said, st.:yeral etters and other things were found which fix on him the char of aiding Good to escape. Both have been committed to pison, and will be brought up for examination this day. At eight o'clack last - evening Good arrived in a small, covered van, at the Bow street police station; from Alaidstone gaol. He was in the custody of Mr. Humphries, the superintendent, and three constables of the South Eastera Railway police, and it is said never spoke to either of them all the nay up. Good made no ob-ervation upon his being placed in a cell at Bow street, and all the three prisoners now in custody appear to be determined Upon preserving the .most obstinate silence. SPANISH BONDS. MEETING of the HOLDERS of TREA SURY BONDS, or EXCHEQUER BILLS of SPAIN, will be held at the London TaveTa, Bishopsgate stree t, on WEDNESDAY next, the 20th inst., at Twelve for One o'clock precisely. This day i. nublisluat in impevial Bvo.. price 7s. 6d., Dosx—ILILLOADIED Kll A Nir land the Re cent Events in CABUL, containing Portraits of the DUST, his TWO SONS, and his COUSIN, taken from life, with a Biographical Sketch of the AMEER, the Principal Events of the late War, awl the Present INSURRECTION, being No. 10, of GRANT'S ORIENTAL HEADS. London : W'm. H. Allen, and Co. ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; and all Book , ellers. Also by Wm. H. Allen. and Co., MAJOR HOUGH'S AFFGHANISTAN, ate only cam complete Account of the late Campaign, comprising an Origi nal Map and Views of Cabul, Ghuznee, and Candahar. One large volume Bvo. cloth, lettered, price 16s. And (nearly Ready), The 2d Edi:lon of the HAND BOOK for INDIA. By GEORGE PARBURY, M.R. A. S. Now ready, in one volume, comprising as much matter as 20 or dinary volumes, with 1,500 Engravings, &c., 38s. bound, lir R. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1842. Corrected to the Present Time, from the Communications of the Nobility, &c., and containing a Supplement, with ALL the NEW CREATIONS. " Mr. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage is the most com plete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the public."—Sun. ticnry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, APRIL 18, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. NISBETT, Will be repeated the New Comedy. called BUBBLES OF THE DAY. - Lord Skintleep, Mr. W. Farrel' Sir Phenix Clearcake, Mt. Harley; Captain Smoke, Mr. Charles Mathews; Spreadweasel, Mr. B Pamela Spreadweasel, Mrs. - sisbett ; Florentia, Mrs. W. Lacy, Mrs. Quarto, Mrs. W. West; Guinea, Mrs. Orger. After which will be repeated the Grand Romantic Fairy Extrava ganza, entitled THE WHITE CAT.—Wunsupmatyme (King of Neverminditf namia), Mr. J. Lland ; Princ,s Paragon, Prtcious, and Placid (his three Sons , by Madame Vtstris, Miss Murray and Miss Lee; Jingo, Mr. Harley; t e White Cat, Miss Marshall. Docrs open at half-past :ix, and the Performances begin at Seven. Weis Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. 6d,• First and Second Circles 55., Second Price 2s. 6d.; Pit 35., Second Price 25.; Gallery Is. Tickets and Plae.es for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-of lice, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon ap. pliration. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, Book se:ler, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Wonderful attraction, and matchless Stud of Horses. THIS EVENING. APRIL 18, Will be performed the Grand New Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE PEARL OF THE HAREM,, HER KOOROISH LOVER, AND HIS WAR STEED, BEDA.—With magnificent Scenery, Costume, and Appointments; a Diuble Company, Equestrian and Dramatic, and the finest Stud of Horses in the World. After which, is a snore extensive and splendid Arena than ever nefine witnesse.t, THE SCENES IN THE CIRCLE; introducing Mr. BATtY'S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consisting of nu merous and matchless Cream coloured Horses, Andalusian Chargers, Spotted Couriers, Fairy Palfreys, and Pigmy Moneys, and the most talented Vaulters, Bidets, Gymnastics, and Contortionists in the kingdom. To conclude with the Historical Pantomime (with New Scenery) of PEROUSE; or, the MONKEY of the DESOLATE ISLA ND.— Chimpanzee, the Monkey, by Mans. Gouffe. FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. t is respectfully announced that the Engagement of Madile. I'lessy will terminate at the end of the present Month. The following Pieces will he produced forthwith Rodolph ; on, Frere et Sceur"—"'L'Ewle des Maris"—" La Jenne Femme Calcre"—and " Le Misanthrope." THIS EVENING, APRIL 18, The Performances will *commence with LA DEMOISELLE A MARIER ; OU, LA PREMIERE ENTREVUE. After ESTELLI 4 '..; OU, LE PE3E ET LA FILLE.— Estelle, Madlle Ness y. To conclude. onto LA FAUSSE AGNES; OU, LE POETE CAMPAGNARD.—AngcIique, Madlle. Pleasy. Boxe4, 6s ; Os. 6d. ; Amphitheatre (or Gallery Stars), 35.; Gallery, IX Doors will be opened at Seven .'clock, and the Per• tbrmances commence at Half-past Seven. _ . Applications !or Boxes and Stalls for the remainder of the Sea .oti, to be made at Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street; Mr. Se.. guin's, Regent.street ; Mr. Sams's St. James's-street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven till Five o'clock." Ctirro Wbition SUN-OFFICE , , Seven o'Clock. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PArERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—We have taken some pains elsewhere, and on former occasions, to signalise the consistency c,f Sir Robert Peel's practice and principles. The illustration of that dis tinguishing quality of the Prime Minister will be completed this evening, when he brings in his Income Tax Bill, with its appropriate and improved machinery. The Sir Hobert Peel of 1833 spoke as follows on the impolicy of constrUcting any such machinery for any such purpose : " I think likewise," (Mirror of Parliam en t, p. 1 , 331) , "that the Noble' Lord has done well in not proposing an in come or a property tax. Nothing but a case of extreme neees slip can justify Parliament in subjecting the p eop l e o f t hi s country, in a time of peace, to the inquis , torial process which must be resorted to in order to render the impost productive, and to have recourse to such a machinery for the purpose of raising 2 or 3 per cent. would he most unwise. Such a tax is a great resource in time of necessity, and theretora I am unwill ing, by establi'hing the disgusting inquisition with which it must be accompanied, to create such an odium a ga i ns t, i t, as would render it impossible to resort to it in time of extreme necessity." We have it, then, on the most explicit authority o f th e Pre mier himself, who is so fond of quoting his o wn prece dents, that what he means to propose to-night, an d what ever machinery he means to carry it into effect by—art most unwise. It is most unwise to erect such machinery to raise Iwo or three per cent. ! What must it be to erect such machinery to raise so little, fur so short a period ! IVell, then, .we can only safe the Premier's reputa tion fer wisdom by supposing that his ostensible pur pose in ptuhing tkis measure is not his real one. That—with the ministerial Alachiavelism ascribed to him as a merit by the Timis—lie does not ,mean to be "hanged for half-a-erown"— to levy an income tax for three per cent.—to call in•o life such swarms of animaLules—such "spawn of tax-born riches"—for f 0 small a matter, and so short a span of vermin vitality—to tai e so vast a scaffolding for so puny an edifice. At present, his projected machinery can only strike the mind's eye like the " firm-compacted balks" which surmount the Nelson column in Trafalgar-square. There is nothing at present but thin air between them ; but we know there is to be. But Sir Ro bert's scaffolling would seem at 'present to be about to be erected for its own sake—or at least for the sake of such a per-centage as Sir Robert has declared is not worth the cost. Are there other and more permanent purposes kept in the back ground ? We do not believe it. We do not credit the Premier with any large views in the matter. If he had large schemes of finance, he must have based them on just principles. Merely to magnify the vermin he is now creating, will turn insects into monsters. The Country will tolerate no such microscopic enlargements of deformity. STANDARD.—The people will, however, gain something in protection, if nbt in present abatement, by the removal of prohibitions and prohibitory duties; provisions cannot rise much higher in price, and this is an important consideration in an augmenting population, and, what we trust, to Conser vative Government, it will be a population advancing in prospe rity ; and can the intelligent farmer doubt that he gains much in relief from obloquy—that it is of great value to him to have his position secured against a renewal of the attacks of which for twenty years he has been the object, by the surrender Of a merely ► ominal protection ? And are not all classes benefited by a knowlege of the truth ? But this is a narrow view of the subject. The tariff is a whole, and as a whole it is confessedly beneficial. But is any farmer weak enough to sup pose that such a measure could pass without including articles of provision ? If the farmer would fairly estimate his gain by the whole tariff, let him turn his eyes to the Continent. As we hive before said, the articles of provision raised by European agriculture are pretty generally as dear upon the neighbour ing pat is of the Continent as they are in England ; but it is yet very certain that many prudent fami lies pass over to the Continent upon economical considerations, and that they are not disappointed. But how is this? Be cause all, except the articles of provisions referred to, is so much cheat.er—because taxes are so much lower. Begin with the single article of house rent. We have seer a calculation satisfactorily demonstrating that the rent of a moderate house at Dover or Brighton, capable of accommodating a family of eight persons in middle life, would pay all the expenses of the same family in equal comfort at the other side of the Channel. But the house rent is the heaviest ex pense, and the main element in this is timber next comes the cost of furniture then coffee, &c. finally, taxes. To be sure, there is this to be said, that the animal food, from which the farmers dread com petition, is so bad, as well as dear, that there is a motive to use little of it, which helps something in saving. Lately, the lighter branches of education are cheap, because a general condition approaching to poverty makes intelligent human labour abundant and of low price. Now, glance from the condition of middle life abroad to the tariff, and it will be seen in how many articles the British farmer, and every other British subject, pill obtain relief; let him then make his election between the basely nominal compe tition of the Continent with the rest of tile tariff on one side, and double Assessed Taxes, all the indirect taxes unrepealed, and the obloquy of prohibitory duties from which he derives no advantage on the other. COAL MARKET Ships arrived since d. Huddle's West Hartley l7 6 Cart's Hartley Chester Main Hell, ell Main . Leacz's Main ew Tan tield Moor l4 0 Old Tanfield ...... 13 9 Pontop Viindsor l5 West Wylam West Hart1ey........... l9 (: Walls End Heaton l9 0 Walls End Hilda Walls End ltillingworth ... 18 6 Walls End Riddell's l9 U Walls Endl'old's Bensham 14 t Walls End Wharncliffe. l9 W. E. Braddyll'stietton :'l 6 Walls End Haswell. Walls End Raton !2l fi 7.-(THIS DAY.) last market .day, 30. s. d. Wal,s End Pemberton l7 9 Walls End Stewart's ...... Walls End Whitwell ...... Walls End Cassop lll 3 Walls End Hartlepool Walls End Heugh Hall tit 6 Walls End Kelloe Walls End Barrett l9 0 Walls Ertl Bowburn l7 0 Walls Endßrown's Deanery :9 0 'Walk End Coundon )8 0 Walls Et d Evenwood WMs End Gordon ... Nslls tnd Hopper .. 17 3 CVal:s End TeesHetton .... 16 6 Wal a V.: d lees Anthracite 23 0 Cowpen EXCHEQUER.--(THIS DAY.) (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) AMOS V. MOORE. Mr. HUMPHREY' moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict in the cave should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. The case had been tried before Mr. Justice Wil hams, at the last assizes for Northanipton. It appeared that, on the evening of the day on which the plaintiff had been married, a party col:ected rontid the house, and, in conformity with an old usage in the village in whi c h h e lived, created a noise in honour of the marriage. The defendant, becoming irritated, fired out of the window on the party, and wounded the plaintiff in the face ; and the trial was brought on for the recovery of eatrages for the injury he had sustained. The day after the occurrence the plaintiff, when asked by the defendant whether he was not one of the parties who had been annoying him, denied that he had been present at all on the occasion. But it was distinctly proved en the trial by three different witnesses, that the defendant was present at the time, and that he had been shot by the defendant under the circumstances mentioned. The Counsel for the defendant did not call in cnestion the truth of the evi dence they tendered. The Judge before whom the case was tried, in addressing the Jury, said the case was one for them. The Jury, thinking ai parently they might, after this charge, deal with it as they might think proper, returned a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Baron PARKE said the Court, before deciding on the present application, would refer to the notes of Mr. Justice Williams. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice CotEatnoE.) THOMPSON V. WOODS AND HOFFMAN. This was an action brought against the defendants for an un reasonable distress. The plaintiff was a licensed victualler liv ing at. Bermondsey, and a distress was put in upon his goods on the 2d of November by Mr. Hoffman, the agent of Mrs. Woods, the landlady of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was disturbed in the possession of his goods, but they ,vere sold on the 25th of November to a person named Trig, fer the amount of the distress, namely, Trig sold the goods afterwards to a solicitor named Gillain for T.V. Two surveyors were, however, called in by the plaintiff, who valued the goods at between 601. and 701. The question for the Jury therefore to decide, was between the fact of the goods being sold for 181., and the value put upon them by the surveyors. The Jury, without leaving the box, brought in a verdict of One Farthing Damages. His LORDSHIP refused to certify for the costs. Counsel for the plaintiff, Messrs. Bell and Keating; for the defendant, Mr. Kelly. The Court then adjourned till eleven o'clock to-morrow. DIALBOROUGH-STREET. THIS DAY.) ATTEMPTING TO PICK POCKETS AT THE ITALIAN OPERA lIOUSE.—A very fashionably-dressed young man, who gave , he name of Thomas Morgan, but who is known by the police as one of the " Swell Mob pickpockets," infesting the race courses and places of public amusement generally, was placed at the bar, charged under the followit,g circumstances. Police constable No. 78 of the A division stated that about 12 o'clock on Saturday night, just at the breaking up of the Opera, he observed the prisoner walking arm and arm with two other very fashionably-dressed young men, under the Colonade in Charles-street, and knowing them, from having seon them at different races, and as he watched them and saw the priioner a!tempt several gentlemen's pockets as they were ontering their carriages opposite to the pit entrance, his com panions covering him as much as they possibly could from observation. They aftert%ards proceeded into Waterloo-place, and witness then seized the prisoner, upon which his coinpa ons r:n cff. Sergeant Waller, No. 1G of the C division, identified the prisoner as a suspected person, and as the constant associate of common and conv!cted thieves. Mr. Robinson, the solicitor, attended on behalf of the pri soner. Mr. MArrav, the presiding Mrgistrate, said he was quite satisfied that the prisoner's intentions were to commit felony, and therefore committed him to Westminster Bridewell for two months to hard labour. THE . ESCAPE AND DETECTION OF GOOD. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) The following are important particulars relating to the escape and the detention of Good, on the correctness of which the public ni, , y implicitly rely. It appears that after leeping in the room at South-street, Manchester-square, on Wednesday night, he went on Thursday morning to visit his wife, as already stated, at the east end of the town. After seeing his wife he proceeded to the Borough, where he purchased at a clothes shop, which is well-known, the dress of a bricklayer's labourer, in which he appeared at , he bar of the Police Court this morning. For numerous .eascns this is the mcst perfect disguise the man could have asvumed. As an Irishman he might readily have passed for a labourer out of employment ; but besides this he has, it seems, previously worked in the trade, and is quite conversant with its peculiar phraseology. It is believed that he exchanged his dress at a lodging-house, in which he slept on the Friday night. On Saturday evening, finding the pursuit of the police grossing rather hot, he determined on leaving London. He took the SeverVaks road, and after walking some distance past the liricklayeri' Arms, he got a lift in a cart with two persons. It does not appear that these individuals were at all accomplices in his escape, inasmuch as he went entirely unrecognised by them. On entering the town of Seven Oaks he left the cart, and separated from the party. He then took a field read, avoiding the turnpike, and made for Tunbridge. He reached this place in safety. He went to a public-house where he pro cured a lodging for the night, and the next evening, under the name of.TamesConnor, he applied for and procured the employ ment in the occupation of which he was arrested, as stated in another part of our paper. We understand that Good has said that had it not been for his accidental meeting with the discharged policeman of the V division, it was his intention to have left his emplounent, and after again changing his disguise, to have made for another part of the country. He expresses a strong conviction than by this means he should have been enabled to have altogether chid( d the vigilance of the police force. Good is said greatly to enjoy the idea of locking the policeman in the stable, and thus making a clean way for his escape. His defence is as excellent as every other part of his scheme. He simply declares that he knows nothing of the body, and that he was as much surprised as any one could be on hearing that such a thing was found on the premises. Altogether Good is said to be one of the most acute and artful of any offender the police have for some time past had to deal with. He is, to use an expressive though vulgar term, " up to every thing," and it is said to be rare that a man so accomplished in the art of crime has for so short a period evaded justice. From this it will be seen that the police, to whom so much blame has been attached, are after all anything but culpable, and that in the present instance the attributions of want of energy and ability are at least unjust and unwar ranted. The means taken to evade justice were most artfully designed aqd most skilfully worked out. The officers employed, instead of exhibiting any negligence, seem to have been most vigilant and active, and effected their object in a much shorter space of time than might, under such circumstances, have been anticipated. _ Goixi on his way up from Maidstone yesterday preserved the strictest silence ; not a word escaped his lips. After he was lodged in the police-station, however, his demeanour was very different. Ile became greatly excited, and frequently fell en leis knees, and put himself in the attitude of prayer. He is said to have muttered a great deal, and, as far as could be judged, in af4 reign tongue. His language, however, was not Irish. Good, although an illiterate man, is said to speak French, Italian, and other languages very fluently, having picked up a perfect knowledge of them during a residence abroad. A very strong feeling was exhibited by the people upon the line of road from Maidstone to London. fhe popula tion turned out on every side, and assailed the supposed mur derer with groans, hootings, and missiles. The windows of the post chaise were broken; and at tine time it was feared that the enraged multitude would have torn the carriTe to pieces, in order to get at the man they would have made their victim. It was at ►ast deemed necessary to have, the vehicle guarded by a body of mounted office's, on whom was at once enjoined the duties of keeping the prisoner in safe custody and protecting him from the mob. One other piece of information which we have to add will, no doubt, excite feelings of regret. It is, t‘ e believe, the strong impression of the first police magistrates in London, as also of many eminent lawyers, that Good cannot under any circum stances be arraigned on an indictment for murder ; and, indeed, that no legal ingenuity can devise a way in which, on the evidence already collected, he can be tried upon such a charge. In addi tive to the facts that no murder can be brought home to Geed, on the evidence as at present shaped, a great difficulty also occurs from the circumstance that an indictment for murder must con!zin, as au essential ingredient, some allegations to be suit ported by proof, as to the way in which the murder was committed. Now, on the face of this case, it is clear that little short of a miracle can bring to light any such fact. The murderer has his self destroyed all proof of the way in which his c r i me was committed. No one can tell whether the woman was killed by a blow sn the head, by the cutting of her throat, or by what other means. Certainly if it should prove that this view of the case holds good, it will be one of the most remark able instances ever known of the entire superseding of every moral conviction by the necessity for legal testimony. CONDUCT OF THE PRISONER IN THE BOW- STREET CELL. Last night, shortly after the prisoner had been placed in ose of the cells at the station in Bow-street, he had a pint of coffee and three thick slices of bread and butter brought to him, at his own request, which he ate and drank with an apparently keen appetite ; and during the night he talked a great deal with the constables who were oppointcd to sit up with him. He is remarkably cool and indifferent in his behaviour, and pro fesses utter innocence of any crime, although he admits that ap pearances are " rather black against him." The constables cautioned him against. saying anything to them which he did not wish repeated ; but he continued to talk freely through the night, and even spoke in a light manner of having locked the police-constable Gardiner, and the two lads, in the stable at Putney, appearing to think the matter a re markably good joke. He ,dmits that he was in company with Jane Good en the Sunday night, and that he took her with him to his master's stables, in Putney Park-lane • but rays he knows nothing as to what became of her aft er Amt. He also told the constables that when he ran away from Putney Park lane, he came directly to London, and, on striving opposite the Spotted Dog, in the Strand, took a cab, and proceeded to Whitechapel, and thence went to his wife's house; after which be pledged the articles which were found at the pawnbroker's, in Brick-lane, Spitalfields. About three o'clock this morning he became rather heavy, and fell off to sleep. He remained sleeping until shortly after five, when he woke up and had breakfast—namely, a pint of coffee and bread and butter, as on the overnight. The greatest curiosity was manifested by the public to get a sight of the culprit, and previously to the hour of his examina tion, numbers of persons assembled opposite the station in Bow street, in hopes of getting a sight of him as he was taken thence over to the Court on the other side of the street. About half- past nine Inspector Butain arrived at the station house in Bow-street, with the witnesses who were examined at the inquest. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wooslack Phortly before four o'clock. FACTORY INSPECTION. The Earl of RIPON laid on the table the last Half-yearly Report of the In.pectors of Factories. RATING OF STOCK IN TRADE. Lord PORTMAN wished to enquire if the Noble Duke opposite (Wellington), whether it was the in. tention of her Majesdy's GOrecnment to remove the bill now in force relating to the rating of stock in trade to parochial assessment. The present bill would soon expire, and there was considerable anxiety to know whethc:• it was intended to make a permanent enactment on the subject. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, it was the intention of his Eight Hon. Friend at the head of the Government, to in troduce in the other House, a temporary Act to continue the present law, for the purpose of giving time for forming a per manent measure. IRISH SPIRIT DUTIES. The Duke of WELLINGTON postponed to Thursday next the third reading of the Irish Spirit Duties Bill, which stood fixed for this day. CORN-LAWS—THE TARIFF. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM presented numerous peti tions from places in the counties of Kent, Warwick, and For far, against the proposed alteration of the Corn-la*s. . . e;:eral petitions to the same effect were presented by the Duke of RUTLAND and Earl STANHOPE. The Earl of ZETLAND presented petitions from Selkirk and other places in Scotland, against the sliding scale, and for the total repeal of the Corn-laws. Earl FITZ WILLIAM presented a petition from the shoe makers and leather-dressers of King's Lynn against the reduc tion of the duty on foreign boots, shoes, and curried leather ; also petition, from Guisborough, Lseds, Huddersfield, and other places in the county of York, against the income tax and all Corn-laws. Lord BROUGHAM presented petitions from Arbroath, in the county of Forfar, and from St. Mary's, Newington in the borough of Lambeth, against the income tax ; and a petition fr,nithe farmers of Northumberland, against all Corn-laws. The House went into Committee and the Indemnity Bill passed through. The House then resumed. CORN IMPORTATION BILL. The Earl of RIPON rose and said, although the matter to which their Lordships' attention was about to be called, had be come from not unfrequent discussions, familiar to their Lord ships, and though the Bill, the second reading of which he was about to recommend to their Lordships' attention. did not proceed on any new principle, but was rather a modification of the existing law, nevertheless, he felt, that he should not adequately dise4arge the duty which devolved upon him, if, before proceeding to explain to their Lordships, the provisions of the Bill, and the reasons which had induced Her Majesty's Government to propose it for the adoption of Parliament, he (lid not make some observations of a mere general natu•e with respect to this question. He felt this question to be, and he always had felt it to be infinitely the most important subject with winch the legislature could be called upon to deal. It related to a subject in which were involved the prosperity, the contentment, and the safety of the State ; for the question really was the subsistence, the food of the people ; and what was the best mode by which that essen tial abject could be secured, and by which there could be obtained for the public at large an adequate, a steady supply of the first necessaries of life, at a reasonable and mode rate rate. There we, he knew, many other most important interests connected with this subject—the interests of agricul ture, the interests of commerce, the interests of manufactures, of the capitalists engaged in one or other branch of industry, and of those by whose labours those capitalists were enabled to receive the advantage from the expentlitnre of that capital. He knew that those interests were most important in the consider ation of this subject. But still it appeared to him that the essence of this question was by what means of legislation the people could be best supplied. In the point of view in which he looked at the question it was one of the most paramount, but at the same time of the most difficult that could come before them. Gi eat authorities differed as to the mode in which the object could be obtained; men of the most extensive information of the wisest experience, of the most unquestionable probity and independence, had differed fundamentally as to the mode in which the Legis lature ou ht to promote that object. But it unfor tunately hrippeced that from the nation of the case, it was so mixed up with strong feelings, and with an eager sense of interest en the part of those whose interests, philosophically speaking, were identified, but of what identification it was impossible to impress the parties themselves that it was scarcely possible to discuss the question without giving rise to feelings which rendered a sat isfactory discussion impossible. It was, therefore, their duty to discuss the question calmly ; and lie hoped their Lordships wauld call him to . a sense of his ' duty it he departed from that spirit. There were two great antagonist principles involved in the question. One was, that all restriction upon the import a ti on o f foreign corn should be removed, the other was that that exportation should be regulated by the Legislature. The first proposition was on the face of it extremely plausible—it was a kind, considerate and charitable proposition, and there seemed something gratifying (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OT , COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a few minutes before Four o'Cloek. LONGFORD ELECTION COMMITTEE. Lord ASHLEY brought up the Report of the select Com mittee appointed to try the petition against the late return of a Member to serve for the county of Longford in the pre ens Parliament. It stated that Luko White, Esq., was not duly returned ; and that Anthony Lefroy, Esq , was duly elected fur that borough. The Clerk of the Cren•n was ordered to amend the retur . CARDIGAN Ei.ECrioiC63I:IIITTEE. Mr. IIAYTEII brought up the Report of the Select Com • mittcc, appointed to try the petition against the late return of a Member to represent the borough of Cardigan. The Re port was to the effect, that Pryce Pryce, Esq., was not duly elected to represent the borough in the present Parliament, and that J. Ilarford had been duly elected, and ought to have been returned as a burgess to serve in the Parliament for the borough. The Clerk of the Crown was ordered to amend the return. IPSWICH ELECTION COMMITTEE. Mr. PAKINGTON stated that, as the Chairman of the Committee appointed to try the Ipswich Election petition, he had been directed by the Committee to report to the House that they had that day come to the following resolutions : " Re solved, that Obadiah Lucas has been wilfully guilty of givingfalse Zte r 1. /Age Jam: •✓ _~~ ~-l_-~- evidence in his examination before the Committee; Re solved that the said Obadiah Lucas be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, to await the pleasure- of the House. ; ' re (Mr. Pakington) then moved, pursuant to the Report of the Committee, that Obadiah Lucas be, for the said offence, committed to her Majesty's gaol of Newgate, the House may make a further order in his case, and that the Speaker should issue his warrant accordingly.—Agreed to. Mr. HARDY presented a petition from a placf,. in the West Riding of Yorkshire against the New Poor-law Ant, and pray ng for a re-enactment of the old measure. Mr. BLACKSTONE presented a petition from a place in Kent against the New Corn Bill (as we understood). and that part of the tariff which related to the importation of foreign cattle. Sir ROBERT BATESON presented a petition from a place in the county of Derry, against the system of National Education in Ireland. Lord DALMENY presented a petition from Stirling against the Income Tax proposed by the (government. aMr. W. PATTEN presented a petition from Manchester, against the tariff. Mr. JOHNSTONE presented a petition from the boot and shoe makers of Gla-gow, against the importation of foreign boots and shoes. Mr. NVAKLEY presented a similar petition fronn Not tingham. COLLEGE OF MAY NOOTH. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from a place in Glou cestershire, against the grant to Maynooth College. "INCOME TAX. Mr. SHARMAN "INCOME presented a petition from the inhabitants of Littleborough, parish of Rochdale, and its vicinity. These petitioners state that they have patiently en dured the effects of class legislation ; that they consider it a violation of the principles of the Constitution to enhance the price of bread without increasing wages ; that they view the income tax as unjust in principle, and a tax upon producers, and therefore pray your House to reject the measure. A similar petition was presented by Mr. Wakley from St. A wile, in Cornw a ll. Mr. BECKETT presented a petition, signed by 63 a .11- ell ors of Leeds, praying for relief from the certificate duty as it iv :s equivalent to an income tax. Mr. COLVILLE presented a similar petition from Derby. Mr ItAGGE presented a petition against the importation of foreign cattle. Mr. WA KLEY presented a petition from Mr. John Bell Brown, a surgeon, of Brighton, against the Brighton 6mall Debts Bill. The lox. MEMBER presented a petition from Mr. Stock dale, praying that _declarations may in all cases be substituted for oaths. Mr. MACKINNON presented a petition from an individual, :.hose name did not reach us, praying that the heating and ventilating the !louse of Commons might be given to him, as lie would do it at a cheaper rate than it is at present done. Lord F. EGERTON presented a petition, signed by 18,000 persons, complaining of the operation of the Poor-law Amend ment Act generally, and the Bastardy Clause in particular ; also a petition horn Bolton, signed by 6,000 persons, stating their entire approval of the financial scheme proposed by the Government, and deprecating any unnecessary delay in passing it into a law. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND. - Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition iron sit t;iigiiso gentleman, Sir Charles Wolsey, complaining of the conduct of those who prosecuted for the Crown at the last Assizes in the North of Ireland, in their selecting none but Protestants, and setting aside all the Catholics who were called on Juries for th 3 trial of Catholic prisoners, and praying the Howe to institute an inquiry into the matter; also a pe tition to the same effect, from Armagh, most numerously signed by persons of the highest respectability, among horn was the most Rev,rend Dr. Croly, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh. The Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman observed that the petition from Sir Charles Wolsey had that 4 5, , ntleman's name written at the top, in his own handwriting, instead of at the bottom of the peti tion. It was not, he believed, therefore, perfectly regular, according to the ruL sof the lleuse, but it would be so in pint of law. The SPEAKER stated that the petition referred to was not regular, and could not, therefore, be received. Mr. O'CONNELL subsequently gave notice that or, to morrow he would move that the other petition on the same subject which he had presented be printed with the votes. IN COME TA X. Mr. lIUTT presen'ed a petition against the income tax. Sir JOHN HAMMER presented a similar petition from the corporation of Hull. Captain BERNAL presented a petition from Wycombe against the income tax. Mr. BARNARD presented two similar petitions. Mr. CRAIG presented a petition from the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce with a similar prayer. THE TARIFF. Mr. FRENCH presented a petition from Athlone, in Ire land, against the proposed tariff. Mr. T. I)UNCOItII3E presented petitions from the shoe makers of Windsor, Southampton, Portsmouth, &c., against the reduction of the duty on foreign boots and shoes. CORN-LAWS. The HoN. MEMBER then presented a petition from Wilts, against the Corn and Provision laws. NATIONAL EDUCATION (IRELAND). Mr. Sergeant JACKSON presented several petitions from Kilmarnock and other places in Ireland, aga'nst the present system of National Education, and in favour of the system pursued by the Church Education Society. RAILWAY I3ILLS. An lIoN. lIIEmBER presented two petitions from Chipping Sodbury, praying for the inserti on o f a c l a u s e i n to all R a il wa y making it incumbent on the Railway Companies to main tain their own poor. Mr. SYDNLY HERBERT brought up certain papers, which were laid on the table. Sir T. FREMANTLE presented a petition from the in habitants of Rye, in favour of the financial plans of her Ma jest} 's government. Lord ELIOT brought up papers, which were laid on the table of the Ilou,e. SUPREME COURT OF SCOTLAND. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, seeing the lion. Member for Greenock in his place, he (the Right Hon. Gent.) had to in form him with regret that illness prevented the Lord •Advocate from attending the House, and would, probably for some days. He therefore hoped the lion. Member for Greenock would consent to postpone his motion respecting the Supreme Court of Scotland from to morrow until the Learned Lord should be able to attend. Mr. WALLACE regretted the illness of the Lord-Advo• cats, and therefore, and also out of respect to the House he (Mr. Wallace) would postpone his motion until Thursday the 2•;th instant. ~r~ ~~ ~~ ARNAUT TROOPS. Dr. BOWRING gave notice that tomorrow he would put the question to the Right Honourable Baronet at the head of Her Majesty's Government, asking whether the Right Honourable Baronet had received any communication from our Ambassador at Constan tinople respecting the intention of the Turkish Government to send Arnaut irregular troops into Syria , those troops being the same class of nun who in 1841 were removed from that country at the solicitation of the representatives of the Allied Powers, in consequence of the atrocities they had committed on the Christian population. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON gave notice that to-morrow he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to aassimilate the law in Ireland as regards the puni,hment of death to the law in England, and to abolish the punishment in certain cases. Leave of absence was granted to Ur. Hoskins on account of ill-health. Air. F. MAULE wished to put a question to the Right lion. Baronet the Secretary of State for the Ilome Depart ment with respect to the Drainage Bill. The Right Hon. 13arof et must be aware that there were two Bills under the consideration of the Committee up stairs. He was anxious to know from the Right lion. Baronet when he would be able to introduce the Drainage 11111 into that House. Sir J. GRAHAM could not, at present, name any particu lar day, but lie begged to assure the Right Hen. Gentleman 'hat the Bill was in a forward state ofpre—kration. EXPORT DUTY ON . XAr4,S. Mr. ORD wished to know whether coals taken on board foreign ships for the ship's use merely, would be subjected to the duty is tended to be imposed upon the exportation of coals? Sir ROBERT PEEL said that he could not at present give an answer to the question. It was a subject requiring very grave consideration:l THE TARIFF. Mr. lII 7 TT wished to ask the Right Hon. Baronet whether, after the second reading of the Income Tax Bill, he would pro ceed with the consideration of the tariff, or whether he in tended to postpone the consideration of the tariff untill all questions relating to the supply of the year should be disposed of. Sir R. PEEL said that the statement lie had made was, that he wished to be certain that the Income-tax Bill would be adopted by the House before he proceeded with the considera tion of the tariff. It was of great importance that the House should decide upon the question of the Income-tax, as, if it sanctioned the principle, there would be many details to be settled as to the mode of collection. He hoped, however, that the discussion in Committee would not be very protracted, but he could not bring forward the tariff until he felt pretty well assured that the income-tax would pass. When that should be the case, lie would be perfectly willing to pro ceed with the tariff. He was as well aware u any Hon. Member could be of the importance of taking the tariff into early consideration, and he trusted that the House would consider that measure as a whole whenever it should be submitted to their consideration. He saw no reason why the tariff should not be submitted to the consideration of the Com mittee in exactly the form in what had been laid upon the table of the House. TURNPIKE ROADS BILL. 11Ir. GRIMSDITCPI would suggest to the Hon. Gentleman below him the propriety of postponing the second reading of the Turnpike Roads Bill, in order to give the parties interested time to become acquainted with its provisions. Air. N. SUTTON was sorry he could not accede to the sug. gestion of his lion. Friend. THE INCOME TAX. Sir ROBERT PEEL brought up the Report on the Income Tax Bill. The Order of the Day having been moved that tha Bill should be read a first time, Lord J. RUSSELL and Mr. R. WASON rose together to ad dsess the House. The latter lion. Member was proceeding to say that he wished to bring a case relating to the liberty of the subject under the notice of the House, when he was interrupted by cries of " Order." Mr. WALLACE also attempted to address the House when The SPEAKER interfered and said, that when an Hon. Member brought forward a Bill from the bar of the House be (lid so in obedience to the order of the House; and no other motion could be introduced after it had been moved that such a 13.11 be taken into their consideration. The Noble Lord , the Member for Lealon, was, therefore, in possession o f t he House. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose, and said that he wished to speak to the ques!ion then before the House. The House would perfectly well remember that on the question of their approbation or disapprobation of the income tax, al though there had been divisions of the Committee, an divi sions of the House, there had been co division of the House upon the main question. From s o m e m isunderstanding that took place in the Committee o f n i" th o e f tat te le , Il h o e us p e r . opod ter t w o .a t r h d e s, H w ou h s e e n , Ways and Me ans, t h e resolution v n ot simply a negative to the proposal of a n income tax, but h e thepr.s s Reportviit h o w u a t s a l n a y i ddui upon proposed a resolution containing a general outline of the plan which he thought ought to be pursued.—( Hear, hear. ) [LEFT SPEAKING.] TATTERSALL'S.-THIS EVENING. Six O'CLOCK• 8 to 1 agst Atilla. 6 to 1 agst Frederica. 14 to 1 agst Anekland. 20 to 1 agst Joanna—taken. 27 to 1 agst Eleus—taken 40 to 1 agst liolderness 30 to 1 agst Ballinkeele 16 to 1 agst Canadian 35 to 1 agst Moss Trooper 100 to 1 agst Tripoli 45 to 1 agst Motion—taken OAKS. 9 to 1 agst Adeba—taken IS to 1 agst Ozun The price cf bread for the remainder of the m on th fixed at 33 centimes the kilogramme.