The Sun. — London, England, 1842-02-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. BRIGHTON, SATURDAY.—Her Majesty and Prince Albert, acco npanied by his Serene Highness Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Cobourg, left by the South gate of the Palace, at ten o'clock, in a carriage acd pair, preceded ,by outriders, and after taking an airing the Queen and Prince Albert alighted, and pro n.natied through some of the principal streets. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback, accompanied by Col. Wyld. The Earl of Delawarr, the Lord Chamberlain, took his de parture from the Pavilion this morning, for Buekhurst Park, Sussex. Prince Albert drove out her Majesty in a phaeton and pair, accompanied by the Earl of Liverpool. Lord Jocelyn arrived at the Pavilion in the course of the afternoon. The Royal Dinner party included her Majesty the Queen,the his Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Royal Highness Duchess of Kent., his Serene Highness Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Cobos g, his Serene Highness Prince Augustus of Saxe-Cobourg, his Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe- Cobourg, Baroness Lehzen, the Earl of Liverpool, Baron Stock mar, Sir George Cowper, the Capitaine Comte de Dagenfield Schanberg, Laiy Jocelyn, Lady Fairly Howard, Dr.PrEetorius, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, Loid and Lady Poltimore, Colonel Bentinek, Lord Jocelyn, &C. Amongst the Nubility and Gentry who paid their respects to her Majesty by leaving their names at the Palace were Major Alien ,General Sir Arthur Clifton, the Marquis of Bristol, Sir Matthew Tierney and the Miss :Tierney's, the Marquis and Marchioness of Donegal, Captain Sir George Westphal, R.N., and Lady Westphal, Lore aid La ly Balti more, Lieutenant-G neral 'hater, R.N., Coutitess of Desert, Lord tied Lady Carew, and M. Carew, M.P., Lord and Lady Petre, and Miss C. Petre, Cie Earl and Caunte is of Belfast, the Et of Albemarle, Lord a-id L a dy Rivers, Mr. Lawrence Pi el anti Laiy Jane Peel, the Countess of Carlet nptan, Genteel Sir Ralph Da - linty, Lady Larling, c el the .bibs Dldings, the Itev. J. S. a, Amer:on, and the Hon. Mrs. Anderson, Lieutenant- General Upt na, Lord and Lady Ruthven, Lieutenant- Colonel Clalte, Royal Scot, Greys, and Mrs. Clarke, Colonel Bentinck, Coldslr. am (kart's, Sir Richard Hunter, High Sheriff, and Lcdy Hunter, Capt. Wil'ianis, R.N., Mr. J. el. Wieney, M.P., end Mrs. Wi4ney. 't he Earl of Antlina has eveived at the Albion Hotel. Her Majesty's cas.iage, with four g reys , and the Royal pony phatton with two grey s , a r r i ve d oa Friday I:sr railway. Her Royal Highness the Duchcs: of Kent's ea - riage r .ived by way on Saturday. Beieirroe; SUNDAY.—This :morning her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by his Serene Highness Leopold Prince of Saxe C...borg, and his Serene Highness Augustus Prince of Sale Coburg, left the Palace at half-past ten in a close carriage and pair, and after taking an airing, notwith standing the weather was very inclement, the Royal party pro menaded for a short timeon the Chain Piet. Her Majesty and suite attended Divine Service this morning at the Chapel Royal. In the royal pew were her Majesty, Prince Albert, the two Princes of Saxe Cobourg, Lady Jo celyn and Lady Fanny Howard. The whole of the service was performed by the Rev. J. S. M. Anderson, chaplain in ordinary to her Majesty, who afterwards preached a sermon from the 4th of Matthew, ver. I. The anthem was Mozart's "Judge we, 0 Lard," from the 3rath Psalm. The solo parts were by Signer Feirari, and Mr. N. Cake. Mr. Gutterislge presided at the organ. 'I he Princess Ro, al toak a carriage airing this afternoon, at one o'clock, and returned to the Palace at two. tier Majesty and Court have been confined to the Pavilon this ntornii g by the inclemency of the weather. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, accompa nied by the Prinees•es,Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, at tended Divine Service, yesterday afternoon, in St. James's Ths , Bishop of London preached the sermon. Het—Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge, on Saturday, at Cambridge House. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager, on Saturday, at Marlborough House. A joint deputation of merchants and bankers of Lon don and Liverpool, headed by Lord Sandon, M.P., had ac interview N% ith Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, to urge an amendment of the law relating to advances upon merchandise. The Deputation consisted of the following gen tlemen .—Mr. Masterman, M.P.; Mr. Lyall, M P., Chair man of the East India Company; Sir J. Itae Reid, Bart., M. P. ; Mr. Alderman Thompson. 51. P. ; Sir G. Larpent, Bart.; Mr. Horsley Palmer, Mr. Bates, Mr. Wilson, Chair ir,a,in of the Continental Association ; Mr. Charles Mills, Mr. Cook, .Ir. Lavie, and M. William Brown (Liverpool), Mr. Thomas Sands ',Liverpool ), and Mr. G. J. Duncan (Liverpool). Le Cormnaudeur Marques Lisboa, Brazilian Minister, trans acted business Saturda), at the Foreign-office. . . . Begpatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office, from the Governor of Gibraltar. The Committee of the Ilaronetage for Privileges met and transacted business on Saturday. Despatches for the LOrd High Commissioner of the lonian Islane:s were sent off _froth the Colonial-office on Saturday evening. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Satur day in the Council Chamber. The Lords present were—Lord Wynford, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, and the Judge of the Admiralty court. _ . . 11r. Kindersley, Queen's Counsel, was heard at great length for this Respondent, on an appeal from the Prerogative Court, Ditehborii L. Yearn," relative to the property of John Fearn, Esq., deceased, whichliad been part heard at a former meeting. Dr. Addams replied for the Appellant. Their Lordships deferred the judgment. WILL OF THE LATE ANDRE W DUCROW. Mr. Ducrow has appointed Messrs. Oscar Byrne, Anderton, and Serle his executors, to each of whom he has bequeathed ►ottl. The other I. gacies are as follows:—to his brother-in law, Mr. D. W. Broadfoot, 3001. ; to Mr. Joseph Hillier ; to :Margaret and Louisa Ducrow (sisters of the de c, astd) 20 ;1. each ; to Master Chafe, commonly eallcd I.e Petit D uc twe l adopted son of deceased, 200/. ; the residue of his. property, consisting of 47,5601. 3 per Cents., his • stud, theatrical dresses, fittings, carriages, household fur niture, plate, pictu! s, &e., to his widow for life, with re mainder to his children, Peter, Andrew, and Louisa, at her death. Mrs. ihicrow senior is not named in the will ; sha . er•joyed from her son an annuity of 100/., which the widow has undertaken to continue ; Ducrow's sisters will, it is aho understood,. enjoy 751. per annum each. He has left 1.0131. for the decoratien of his monument ; the adornments will be front designs by Mr. Danson, who furnished a sketch for the tomb as it now stands. The interest of 2001. 3 per Cents., is to be tiev‘ ted perpetually to the purchase of flowers to decorate his last resting place. He has directed that his grooms shall be provided will) mourning. Mrs. Ducrow has presented the executors with handsome diamond rings, A few days prior to the death of the great artist, bis health apparently improvi d, and he resolved to join his company at Liverpool. So assured was he of returning strength that he caused his name to be advertised to appear on Monday the 7th inst. On the Leh he was borne to the grave. He parted from Le Petit Ducrow in October last, when the latter was dispatched to join the troop at Liverpool, " Good bye," he exclaimed " study your profession, be a good boy, you'll never see your papa again." He had beeni long subject to violent nervous attacks, and paralysis was the natural consequence of the continual strain upon his system. The amount of his pro perty cannot be easily estimated, but the value of his stud, his personal effects, banker's account, and funded money, cannot be reckoned at less than 55,0001. MesSrs. Hillier and Broadfoot will conduct the establishment for the benefit of the widow and children. Mr. Batty will be, it is said, the future lessee of the Amphitheatre, when rebuilt ; and Ducrow's stud and company will reappear in a new arena in the metropolis next Easter Monday. WILL of the LATE MR. DAVIDGB. '1 his t:oetiment was read on Tuesday last. By it Mr. Davidge appoints Messrs. T. P. Cooke and J. P. Wilkin son his executors ; to the former he gives 251., to the latter 501. Then come the following legacies: Mr. W. Smith (Surrey Theatre). 19 guineas; 'J. T. Haines, Esq. (author and actor), 19 guineas ; J. M. Jolly, Esq. (composer), 19 guineas; Mrs. Lewis (Surrey), 19 guineas; Mrs. Sharp ( Columbine), 19 guineas ; Mrs. Vining (Surrey), 10 guineas - ; Mr. H. Hughes (Surrey), 5 guineas; Mr. Craddock (stage door-keeper), 19 guineas ; Mr. Simpson (hair-dresser), 19 guineas ; Mr. W. Elliott (Victoria), 19 guineas ; all persons engaged in the theatre. actors, musicians, carpenters, door keepers, lamplighters. sireepers, &c., are to have a fortnight's salary each ' • the interest of 1,0001. each for life to his two aunts ; 300/. to each of his three cousins; 2001. to Mrs. Pearce (mother of Mrs. Davidge); 3001. each to Mrs. Davide's three sisters ; to the Blind School, 50/ ; to the Orphan Asylum, 50/. ; to two Hebrew Societies, 501. each ; and the like sum of 501. to every Hospital in the metropolis ; 1101. to be placed in the poor-box of every police-office in London; to and Rutherford (nephews), 501. each ;to J. and W. Meyer ( brothers-in-law), 50/. each ; to Mr. J. Nash, 2001. ; to Willis Jones, Esq., 50/., and his gun and rifle; 'to Mr. W. Tyler (Surrey Zoological Gardens), 1.50/. ; to Mr. Richard Lawrence (his treasurer), 100/. ; to F. 1-1. Yates, 11. Homier, W. H. Stamp, G. Stansbury, Paul Wilford, Gardner, Ratcliffe, and A. Bunn, 5 guineas each; to Dr. Marsden 501. ; to Miss Martin, 5 guineas ; to Mr. Lewis (his at tor ney ), 501. ; to Mrs. Davidge (who is residuat'y legatee) his share in the theatre, all his houses (comprising I) , iyidge- place and Bawd-terrace), his furniture, plate, car riages, horses. wine, books, pictures, &e., &c. The Surrey will for the fain, be conducted solely by Mr. Willis Jones, for the - benefit of the WO and himself. 'rhe value of the deceased's prop rty cannot b. at present ascertained. It is expected to exceed 2h,000. Tile proposal it' laying. a tax of 3s. on the importa tion of wheat from the United States into Canada is universally esindemned- as an impolitic and al considered propos:firm. In stead a imposing taxes oti the importation of American agri cultural produce into Our color id dependencies, the soundprin ciple of legislation now to be adopted is to remove the existing restrictions, which exclude American corn from British ports. The resolutions prop osed b y Mr. Gladstone, taken in conjunc tion with the new sliding scale of the Premier, amount to an attempt to perpetuate the exclusion'Of American wheat and flour as an article of consumption by the people of this cows t..y. In stead of throwing open British ports to American produce, at a low rate of import duty, her alajesty'a Government propose to subject it to a high fluctuating range, on direct. transit, and to lay a tax upon its passage through an indirect channel. Ch runiele. Practical opinion on Sir Robert Peel's proposi tion respecting the Corn-laws" is contained in the circular of ;Messrs. Kingsford and Lay, an eminent firm on the Corn Ex change. They state their belief to be, that the plan will not produce any sudden or extensive alteration in price, but ap -I,(:ara to giv e more con fid ence t o the holders of free wheat, ~ tine - it will not, - if an advance can be maintained, operate prejudicially to' the importers of bonded wheat at present, bearing in mind the. defective crop of 1841. The ultimate operation of the measure will, in their opinion, be to make the continental pricey low. It will not be safe to purchase there, they consider, without calculating on the wheat being subject to a duty cf at lest 1-is. on en t er i ng for home consumption. and as there will be no lon ger the same inducement to hold back for the :otvest rat..., the importers will prefer ii . vin.t the current 'st o ry and sciliog ex ship, t incurring the expt i :nses . of landing. 'The average prices , they pred , et, wilt ranee - between bOs. and ; that. importers \sill n o t often have , an opportunity to Vail the nisei yrs th , »ilitimum dat v. —7 tmes. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Q t r Friday an ill qo yition was taken lerore Alr. W a t,l 4 . y, m.p., Cnronor, and a iffs...,lY e table Jury, at the Litat Inn, in the town of Stsimis, Afd l c sex, oil view of the liody•of Mr. John Larnr i„,, xespect'd inhabitant of that town, It app eare d th'it t 17 de e tst . d. who had. been a reiident of the I we.n r many , years, was considered a skilful surgeon, betame considerably involved, and a short time ago had an execution in his house. that. It was discovered on Sun da y ni g ht, about eleven o'clock, he had taken a large quantity (said to be about half a pint) o f laudanum. Two surgeous were immediately called it, but al though every means that human skill could devise was adopted, he gradually sunk. and died within an hour afterwards. Ver. s I m ,orary insanity. Sou Tit EA S TE R N RAILWAY. —J. S. Yeats, has, we are informed, exchanged from the Secretaryship of the Superintendent of Traffie, and is succeeded John Whitehead, Esq., Secretary to the joint "v.ic!, Croydon, and Brighton lines at Lon -nniefe. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. .—Il Fzu. ois Majesty the King o f P russ i a left the Hague, this morning at half-past nine o'clock, to return to his own domini;ins. Our Sovereign paid hi Majesty a farewell visit at rine o'clock. Before his plc parture his Majesty conferred the Grand (,foss Of the "Zed Eagle on M. Ilochussen and on Baron liitysEen van Kattendyke. General Luzaraz received the Cros:; of Commander. Yesterday, the Bth of Feb., a treaty was concluded in this town, for the accession of the Grand Duchy of Lux emburg to the German Customs Union. Stipulations have been made on this occasion which remove the in convenience which had hindered his Majesty, the Grand Duke, Bth of ke,fromAurgautisft, 1841. yithe original treaty, concluded on This new convention is sianed on the one part.by the Chancellor of the Grand Ifuchy of Luxemburg, and on the other, by the Prussian Envoy at the Court of the Netherlands. It was ratified on the same day by the two Sovereigns. UTRECHT, FEB. 10.—Yesterday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, the King of Prussia arrived hore, ac companied by Prince Frederick of the Netherlands. • Prince Frederick accompanied the King, his brother-in law, to Arnheim, and passed through this city at half past two this morning, on his return from the kegue. The King of Prussia left Arnheim at seven o'clock this morning Crum DusseldorE BRUSSELS, FEB. 10.—The average price of wheat:last week was 21f. 59c., and that of rye 12E 56c. General Vandermeeren has transmitted to the Attor ney-General the list of the witnesses whom he intends to call on his defence in the affair of the conspiracy. - A murder has just been committed in the territory of the commune of Acoz. Two peasants are arrested. The fact is that crimes never were more numerous in Belgium than they are now ; since the many in stances of criminals receiving their pardon, of which they are almost always certain, it is unsafe to venture into the country without arms. Robberies are increasing in a frightful manlier. The penitentiary system has been rendered so agreeable by the care of our philanthropists, that a multitude. of idle va gabonds prefer the comfortable and certain regimen of a prison, to the liberty of starving while. ,looking for work. _ - HANOVER FEB. 4.—The budget was laid before the Chamber to - day,C and will undergo some discussion to morrow. _ _ We hear that Counsellor Ilupeden is gone to London, to negotiate about the Brunshausen-toll, and that after the Session is closed, M. Klenze will go to Dresden as Member of the Commission of the Navigation of the Elbe. BERLIN, FEB. 2.—So many orders for engraved and lithographic portraits of our King , are received from England, that our printsellers make good profits. Till fresh copies could be" struck off, his Majesty's portrait was not to be had for several days.—Hamburgh Papers, Feb. 8. DUTCL:FUNDS.—AitaTennan, FEB 11. Money. Mits. Actual Debt, 2;4 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per coat. Amart Syndic...l;4 per cent 92 % 92)0 Ditto, ditto, 314 rer cent 78% 17 Commercial Comp:tny, 4'. per cent )5754 158 Ditto (18:"5 and W 37) 5 per Leal. Loan IE. ii, 5 per cant. VS)4 01 Exchange on LonJea, One month l2 10 Twomontbs ..... Hamburgh, One month 35 6• ~,, Two months 3l 43% Dutch Papers, Feb. 11. AU:AItiA:4 FUND:.—VIENNA, FEB. 3. Itve per C.:its. Mc: ol, _,:es Four per Cents. 9914 Thrce r.:r Cen:s. am* Shrrea I63S —.llsgerueine Z:ilung. Feb, 7. PRUSSIAN EU N DS.— BIZELM.Fett. 5. Bids. Money. St. Schuld. Sch.. 4‘,,, per cent. ........... ..... 10144 104% Prustian Enh:tsh I.san, 16.30, 4 per cent.... 1035 lixchange on Landon, three months — C 2UII —Prussian Slate Gazelle. Feb. 6 • BRAZIL. From a party thoroughly versed in Brazilian affairs, and pro vided with authentic information on most occurrences, financial or political, that take place in any part of that extensive empire, we have been provided with the following information on twit ters said to be purposely misrepresented by some planning cor respondent at Rio, whose lucubrations, were they not insignifi cant in themselves, might affect the financial credit or disturb the political tranquillity of the empire. Our informant ob serves— "That, in the first place, there is no idea entertained in Brazil, except in the head of the concoctor of that corres•• pondence, of making three different monarchies of the em pire. Brazil consists of nineteen provinces, each governed by a President named by the Emperor. Some of these are at times badly governed, when the choice is made under perni cious influence. Para, on the Amazon, in the north, and Rio Grande, in the south, are the most distant, and have always heen the worst govet ned provinces, therefore rebellious and .ruinously expensive to the country; though Para, of late, has redeemed its reputation through the exact Government of Senor Franco. The country desires to see married the two Princesses, Doua Januaria and Dona Francisca, both accom plished and beautiful young ladies of twenty and eighteen respectively, and has voted about 20,000/. per annum fur each, in case of their hopes being realized ; in order to render Brazil the more attractive to Princes of influential families, some Brazilians, without an idea of separation of the empire, wish to see such Princes, and their sons by the said Princesses, named hereditary Presidents of the said provinces. The plan is a good one to develape the resources of tit:: provinces, and even to pacify Rio Grande, and will probably be adopted by the Chambers ties year ; and little doubt is had that the defiedt in the revenues of these provinces would soon be altered into a very large surplus, administered by Princes such as can be found in Europe, if Brazil employs the right persons, and looks for them in the right places : these Princes, therefore, will be subjects, or, at any rate, vassals to the Emperor, and the in. tegrity of the empire he preserved, " As to Rio Grande, the imperial arms have lately had de cidedly great advantage over the rehc!s ; all the ports and the capital, 400 miles inland, and all the intermediate country, is again freed from them, the greatest obstacle to the putting down that rebellion being the smuggling interests, which, by the above arrangements, would be soon repressed. " No treaty, offensive and defensive, has been made between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, nor ever will be ; and certainly never for the purpose of calling in Republicans to act against , their own countrymen. None bat a mad lawyer, out of his mind from not being able to revolutionize the country, could conceive such a thought, for that would assuredly never bring back the sons of Rio Grande to their monarchical and consti tatioual brethren. "No declaration of war has been, or is likely to be, made against lsdonte Video, except the President of the latter, Tracto Rivera, continues his bshaviour in encouraging the rebels with arms and horses, and sometimes even with money, for which reason a Brazilian corvette and schooner have lately been sent down to Monte Video as a demonstration. " With regard to all the northern provinces, we have here in London from one to two months later news than any know n at Rio on the 23d of December, and they are known to be per fectly quiet. The case, even, of the assassination of Senor Facundo, a former Vice-Presideut of Ceara, is, by official docu ments seen, our informant has said, to be clearly proved to be, however severe, still a condign punishment, for atrociously tampering with a Jury, of which said Facundo was foreman. The circumstance is remarkable, and may be worth relat . ing here. " A planter's wife had her husband poisoned by a man of colour, with whom she lived in adultery. The numerous friends of the deceased brought both of them to justice, but an influen tial neighbour of the woman, her godfather, interceded for her, and in so direct a manner as to send down a message to Fa cundo, who depended in a great measure on the many voles at the disposal of that person, begging him to get his godchild safe through the trial, under penalty of losing all his votes. Facundo discharged three different sets of Juries because they were untractable, and presiding himself at the fourth, tampered greatly with the witnesses, and the woman was et:quitted on the 6th of December. A numerous body of horserne:a belor„,cr icg to the deceased's friends were then in Court ; on the fol lowing evening Facunda was shot, and these men left the town that same night. " There is said to he no excitement amongst the people con cerning the probable dissolution of the next Chamber of De puties; for the Emperor, if he dissolves it, will act under good advice, and on his unquestionable right. The Cham bers have already had it too long their own way, and it is time the tables were turned, particularly as there is good reason to suspect that much foul play was practised at the last election, the recurrence of which will be prevented, in a great measure, in the next, by the salutary reform in the criminal and civil code, made last session, which, as well as the law for forming a Council of Ste e, was chiefly brought about by the giant efforts of Senator Vasconcellos, whose mind and activity are scarcely excelled by that of any states man in Europe, and certainly not equalled in Brazil. The above reform takes the most important functions, hereto fore exercised by illiterate, and genera!'y corruptible, Jus. trees of the Peace (who owed their elevation to popuisr elec tion and the pandering to evil practices), from them, and transfers them to the hands of magistrates appointed by the Crown. This change is a great step towards the suppression of the slave trade, for the former justices of e peace owed their elections chiefly to pledges in that respect, which ir:erred a dereliction of their duty, fur pariicipzlion in the profits. " As to making a loan in this country, there existo. r:e al told positively, no, longer any such inteo:ion, for ()flee' no tification to that effect hes been received be t?" - e 2.ll'fist r Plenipotentiary and financial agents here. 'y ce.,ain it is, that debentures, hewing 6 per cent. in.lrrst, or bil lets of 610,C33 reas, at 100 reas interest per day. will be issued for one year, receivable all over t'-e einp;re, for duties, &c., and the public are desirous of obtair‘..l3 ;hem, the foreign merchants included. It is r'so positively known that the Commissioners for the liquidation of the ha'ence due by Brazil to Portugal, of 487,000/. (rad pledged by Portugal to Sir Isaac Lyon Go:dsmid) are proceeding in a satisfactory manner, so much so, that as3urances have been received by the last packet, that the business will be settled in another meeting or two. A". that is required in this case, is to make it secure that the money dues not go into the hands of the Portuguese Ambassador ; an embargo or protest would therefore be perhaps expedient. It is very much to be hoped that the late Brazilian Envoy here, Chevalier de Montezuma, will not oppose the settlement of this honest negotration,for which, when in London, he is said to have wished Senor Gal vao to be impeached by his Government. However, the re ception whicn this Cheva'ier is said to have met with from the Emperor, not at a private interview, but amidst aerowd of other individuals, does not betoken his having such influence in that quarter."—Morning Advertiser. ANTI-CORN-LAW CON FERENc E.—Mr. Wm. Stokes, delegate from West Bromwich and Oldbury, requests us to correct some errors which .pi cared in the report of his speech in The Sun. The following are the correct statements— " West Bromwich vont: - fined a porlation of about 28,000, and Oldburg, about 15,000." "As we go on we' should soon have four double rates a 'sear." " Hundreds were de sirous of following them (to America) did they but ~ .,swag the means of doing so;" and with regard to the hol t rx-ware factory in Spain, he said "an agent was ant'united to hire lifiy of the best workmen by a capitr'ist, rnd that the eiflblishment would be in Spain."—We are requested, also, to make the following statement ;—Among the Deputies reportd as having arrived )1 sterday. but who, in fact, arrived on Wed nesd'y, are the Rev. Jahn AI. Thomson, .11hybole, Ayizhi:e, znd ere Rev. P. Cairns, Stewarton, Ayrshire. We are &sired to correct an erro , .• in our insertion from tho " (Lisette " of Tneeday last, ,f the declaration of the bank ruptcy of Messrs. Miller and Cradock, of Stockton-upon. Tees, the former having lately been in partnership with Mr. John Campion, and that description being given to Mr. Miller, in the bankruptcy proceedi,i4s, the flat does not affect Mr. Can - pion, who, by mistake, is described as a bankrupt, along with the other tv.o parties. Die BREAD VERSUS WAGES.--Last week, a large manufacturing house at Milpo Bridge, near HuL.'ers field, reduced the wages of one class of their workmen, one pound to sixteen shillings; and another, the woolsorters, were reduced two shillings per pack, or twenty-five per cent.— Leeds Mercury. ' THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1842 Just reacb., in 3 vots. post Svo. N E INS TOK E PR:ions _ _ A NOVEL. By Alis; Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. resolutions in to law. THE FIRST. VOLUME OF MADAME DAIiBLAYS DIARY ANI, LETTERS, IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS' , Price 10s. 6d. bonnu. with Portrait and Fac Similes Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, Fc.B. 14, Will be rrformed, Otway's Tragedy of VENICE PRE SERVED.—PriuIi, Mr. Elton; Jaffier, Mr. And•rson ; Pierre, Mr. Phelps; Renault, Mr. G. Bennett; Belvidera, Miss Helen Faucitt. After which, the Popular Farce, entitled THE WIND MILL—The Marquis de Roueville, Mr. Morris Barnett; Sampson Low, Mr. Keeley ; Marian, Mi . s. Keeley. To conclude with .the Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime, ca led HARLEQUIN AND DUKE HUMPHREY'S DIN NER: OR, JACK CADE, THE LORD OF LONDON STONE. . _ Doors Ix be opened at Halt past Six, and the Performance to begin Seven o'clock. Boxes bs., Second Price, 2:. 6d. Pit 35., Second Price 2s. Lower Gallery Is. 6d.. Second Pr.ce Is. Upper Gallery Is., Second Price 6d. which has latterly been extremely flattering to ! THE WEATHER.-=Noox, FEBRUARY 14. :Sir ROBERT PEEL, teaches US .to believe that ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, A DELAIDE-STREET, Sir ROBERT PEEL will not be able to make his 49 Lowest 33 Thermometer... 45 ) Highest , Barometer 30.12.—Wind W.—Freezing Point 22 Dry►. His own testimony has proved. that the law he proposes to alter has been a failure. He admits, by the alteratiun, that it has given landlords an Unjust protection. He adopted all the arguments which the opponents of the law have urged against the gambling and speculation to which the averages have given rise ; he stigmatised the law on that point as heartily as its opponent. At the same time he admiited that he could not tell what would be a remunerating price, and hexed a duty on the people's bread by guess. It is agreeable to - his fancy •to have wheat sold at about 565. per quarter, and, therefore, he limits the supply of food. In assuming, not proving, the basis of his system, he supplies the community with unauswedble arguments fbr denouncing it. "No better reason," says the Peelite Spectator, "was offered to sustain the monstrous intervention of an Act of Parliament to diminish the natural supply of man's food, than the old saw, ' depend• big on foreign countries." While Sir ROBERT PEEL condemns the old law, and proposes to repeal it by his resolutions, those resolutions, be it remembered, are not law, and may be opposed and resisted to the utmost of our power. It is a great point gained to have the old law condemned by Sir ROBERT PEEL, and to have a ground in that condemnation for asserting that his resolutions will be as noxious as.the old law. At present his sliding-scale is his quack medi cine, and nothing more, and it is the duty of the people to prevent it becoming more. They must turn legislators, and refuse, in advance, their sanction and their obedience to the new and scandalous enactment suggested by Sir ROBERT PEEL. To sanction that now, after the experience of fourteen years, and after so much suffering, would be a proot' that we are more ignorant or more wicked than. the ignorantor wicked authors of the law of 1828. The way in which Sir ROBERT PEEL'S plan for continuing the ' Corn-laws will rouse the country is apparent by what has already take - a place at Leeds and other places. " Never," says the Leeds Mercury, " since the temporary defeat of the Reform Bill, have we known so strong a feeling of disgust and indignation ex cited in Yorkshire and Lancashire, and among the trading classes generally, as has burst forth on the announcement of the Government juggle. In Leeds; Manzhester, Bradford, and Hudders field, the expressions of disappointment, grief; anger, and almost desperation, were loud and strong. Even the Tories were aghast at the measure. Great numbers of respectable indi viduals, under the influence of their feelings, spoke of resorting to organic changes which before they had not contemplated." Under the influence of these feelings a public meeting was immediately held at Leeds, of which we insert an account from the Mercury. Though there was some opposition, we are glad to see that the Anti-Bread-tax party was completely triumphant. Sir R. PEEL'S refusal ,to grant a Ten Hours Bill must have weaned from him some of his supporters. His Corn-law scheme must have opened the eyes of all the working classes. They must now be sen sible that he either cannot or will not alter the laws for their advantage. He will neither allow them to have more food nor cheaper food. To suppose that he will grant the Charter, after refusing the Ten Hours Bill and maintaining the Corn-law, is a gross delusion. The working classes, then, to save themselves froM starving—and they cannot suppose that they will be less able to . obtain the Charter with full bellies than with empty bellies—must now unite cordially and zea lously with the Anti-bread-takers, to procure a repeal of the Corn-laws. The working classes cannot have failed to no tice that all the leading speakers at the Confer ence expressed themselves decidedly favourable to an extension of the suffrage, and are ready to co-operate with the working classes in attaining that act of justice. Let them, therthre, now, as practical men, assist the Repeaters, and they will have the proud Satisfaction of compelling Sir ROBERT PEEL and the Tories to do their bidding. Surely it will be as honourable to them to have the present Prime Minister and the Duke of WELLINGTON passing a Bill totally to repeal the Bread-tax, as to have such a Bill passed by Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR and Mr. LOVETT. A cordial co-operation on their part with the Anti-Bread-tax party, in this crisis of the na tion's fate, will bring the Duke of WELLINGTON and the House of Lords, and will bring Sir ROBERT PEEL and the House of Commons, on their knees to the Hall of the Anti-Bread ' taxers, to know what is the pleasure of the nation. That would be a glorious triumph for the democracy, and that triumph the Chartists may now achieve. They may humble the aris tocracy for ever by cordially uniting with the members of the, League to demand a total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws. A notice has been published, that the Post office is to extend the time for posting letters until a quarter past six o'clock. All letters posted after a quarter before six must bear an extra penny stamp above the postage stamp. This is only a very small step towards granting the ac commodation which the public have a right to expect. Mr. HILL'S scheme has been, we think, unfairly tried, though it has succeeded beyond expectation. When it was brought into use our commerce was labouring under great difficulties, and business knew none of the elasticity it felt in the previous years. It was brought into use also without adopting those facilities for receiving, sorting, and distributing letters by mechari cal helps, making the public contribute to the Avork, which are necessary, in consequence of the increased number. Because these auxi liaries were not supplied, the system is much more costly than it ought to. be, and the public do not receive so much accommodation as they ought. If it were pOssible to get up a rival post office—if we could only bring the principle of co in pe ti tioii to bear on the est, —sco.. es of improvements would be made in a week, and it Would shoh,attain that perfection we behold in individual undertakings ofahnost equal magnitude. Loss Or THE JOHN LEE, OF GLASGOW.---WC regret to learn, from, a leiter addressed to Viscount Canning, the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to,the Chairman at Lloyd's, that this vessel was wrecked at the rocks of Lavadouras, off the mouth of the Douro, on the 14th of January. No ,papers or charts had been found, and nothing heard of the crew along the coast within three leagues of Oporto. This communication was made by the British Consul at Oporto. PRESBYTERIAN MARRIAGES.--WO have received a report of a meeting held at Armagh on Thursday re lative to the Marriage question. Dr. Henry was called to the chair, and several resolutions were passed, but it is needless to give them, as the subject has been taken up by the Government, and a Bill will be passed without delay to legalise all such marriages as that which has given rise to so much anxiety among the Presbyterian community in Ireland. THE TURKISH PREMIER.-CONSTANTI NOPLE, JAL. 17.—1 have been at some pains to find out if all the atrocities which have been lately imputed to the Grand Vizier are founded in fact. There is some truth in these stories. The Vizier has revived the old custom of perambu lating the streets of the capital tepdeal, or incognito. Enter ing, the other day, in the disguise of a mendicant, the shop of a cadaifli, or seller of a favourite species of Turkish pastry, he humbly asked the dealer to give him half a piastre's worth of that dainty ; but the latter, who teemed to have very wholesome ideas for a retailer, disdaining to make pennyworth's, told him to go about hi s business; and, upon the seeming beggar im portuning him still further, and stating his particular long ing to eat a small piece of cadaif, he answered, be might eat a piece of his posteriors if he liked. .• Well," rejoined the beg gar, throwing off the hood and cloak, and displaying the Grand Vizier in all his terrors. " Well, sirrah, if I must eat a piece of what you say, I will at least have it roastud. " Ho, there l" he continued, addressing four stout cavashes, who now rushed from their hiding places, " seize the caitiff, and roast him on his own oven." The erder was no sooner given than executed, and the Consequences, I lament to say, were terrible, and such, it is to be hoped, as for the sake of humanity, were not contem plated by the Vizier, who, I believe, though t as little of really roasting the poor wretch as of eating hisn. It seems, how ever, that though the iron plate on which he was placed was only heated by a slow fire, it actually injure Id the part of the body called the perineum, which caused inet.mmation, and sub sequently death. LATEST FROM ANTE RICA. We received last night from Liverpool New York p:,pers, brought to that port by the packet ship Shea • dan, Captain De PeysOr ; they are to the 26th ult., anu six days later than previously received. The Sheridan co•npleted her voye,;e in sixtoen The steamer Bklt.r , nir, which sailed hence on the 4th of January, aii:vod out. et Boston on the 22d, with a motii's news from gland, the packet ships of the 7th and 13th Dec. not having reached New York. Sufficient time hal not elapsed to know what effect the news would have on the money market. In the Senate the Bill for the issue of five millions dollars, to meet the exigences of the Government, had been passed, and - the Bankrupt-law was to be brought up the day after the sailing of the packet. Mr. Clay has intimated that he intends to resign his seat in the Senate. ' From Canada.the news is unimportant. The Gayer nor-General of Canada, Sir Charles Bagot, arrived at Kingston on the 10th instant, and was received with ap propriate honours. A proclamation hail been issued announcing the appointment, and his assumption of the office. The accounts frOm . Mexico to the 10th of December state that the President Santa Anna was dangerously ill of. dysentery. The Texan prisoners of war were on their march to the capital. The Mexican Congress is summoned to meet:on the Ist June next, for the puipose of forming a new Constitution,. in which all the depart ments, including Tex a were to be represented. SALES ON MONDAY, 24TH, AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. $1,003 New York Sixes of. '45 1,030 Ohio Sixes of '6O • 69 3,00) Illinois Sixes of '7O sn w 21.1 3,003 Indiana Bonds 50 Shares Delaware and Hudson .' s 10 94 34 Ditto Atlantic Insurance :165 25 Ditto Long Island. ' "523 50 Ditto Mechanics' Bank 65 59 Ditto Mohawk Railroa 1 ' 5S 50 Ditto Harlem s3o 9 30 Ditto Union Bank 175 Ditto Patterson . . . 4B 10 Ditto Ohio Life and 'l'rust $2,030 New York States Sixes of '52 SALES'AT THE SECOND BOARD. $l,OOO Indiana Bonds s3o ds 26 I ,c:a Ditto do 24i 2,000 Illinois Sixes of '7O 1,500 Ohio Sixes of '56 .. 7O 100 Shares Long Island s 3 ds 51i 25 Ditto Delaware and Hudson ......b 3 cl. 95 25 Ditto Harlem 18 Ditto Paterson . . MONDAY NIGHT. . We notice an improvement in nearly every description of State Stocks this morning. New York Sixes of 1845, sold at 95 ; ditto Fives, of 1862, at 80, an advance of 2 per cent. ; Ohio Sixes of 1860, improved 2 per cent. ; Il linois Sixes, 2 per cent. ; Indiana Bonds, 1 1-2 per cent. For Indiana Five per Cents. of 1825,,24 1.2 was offered and 24 3-4 asked ; ditto Five per Cents. of 1850, 25 was offered, and for Kentucky Six per Cents. of 1871, 70 was offered and 73 asked ; Ohio Life and Trust advanced 2 per cent. ; Long Island Railroad, 1-2 ; and Paterson 1-2. Southern Exchanges continue active, and rates are improving on the principal Southern cities. The Farmers' Bank of Canton has stopped payment. The Canton Repository states that the Bank has sus tained itself against a constant run for four months, and expresses the opinion that her means arc ample to re deem all its circulation, subject only to the delay neces sary, for collecting. The Cotton market is . more buoyant; about B'oo bales were sold at an advance on most descriptions of 1-4 c. per lb. There is very little doing in flour except for the Eastern markets. MEXICO AND THE TEXIAN PRISONERS. We are informed by a friend who has letters from the City of Mexico to the 16th of December, that at that time General Santa Anna, the Provisional President of the Republic, wad dangerously ill of dysentery. The Texian prisoners of war were on their march to the capital. Three of them tired on the road, just beyond Chi huahua, and could proceed no further, when the Captain of the Guard who escorted them, as soon as the fact was reported to him, had them shot. This cold-blooded act of barbarism, it is repre sented, had excited the indignation of all classes of the community, even in Mexico. A constituent Congress of the nation bad been called by Santa Anna, to assemble in the city of Mexico on the Ist of June, of the present year, for the formation of a new Constitution; in which Congress all the Departments (including Texas) were to be repre. sented in the ratio of one deputy to every 70,000 inhabitants. The population of each department is stated in the decree of the President, based upon an estimate of the national institute of gee. graphy and statistics, and is made to amount, in the aggregate, to 7,044,140. The population or Texas is stated at 27,600.—Rich. mond Compile•. PROVID - ENT LIFE OFFICE. . A General Meeting of the Directors and Proprietors of the Provident Life Office was held on Friday at the Offices of the Company, Regent-street, for 'the purpose of receiving a state ment of the accounts, and of decliring a dividend. Sir Josue ()seems, Bart., was called to the Chair. The SXCKETA RY then read a statement of the accounts, from which it appeared.that the balance from the last states ment, the interest upon stock and mortgages, &c., amounted in the whole to 1,130,920/. Ils. 2d. As soon as the various items of the account had been gone through, JOHN AUGUSTUS BF.AUMONT, Esq., the Blanaging Dire.. tor, rose and said—Having so recently laid before you the statements of our accounts upon the last septennial division, it may appear to he unnecessary that I should trouble you with many remarks upon the present occasion. But I am gratified to be able to state that, although only six months have elapsed since our last meeting, the tact of our having on that occasion, not only continued to declare a bonus to the insured, but to, preserve the same progressive increase in its amount, as on the four, previous divisions, has made its due impression on the public, and our business has proportionally increased. The extent to which life assurance business is now entered into by the public, and the immense interests which arc at stake in the profession, render it incumbent upon an office which like this carries on its operations solely for the benefit of its policy holders, not only to declare in general terms the state of its accounts, but to render that statement, as far as can be, intelli gible to all parties interested in its welfare. This principle .must be my excuse for endeavouring to show by a comparison with other offices what we have effected. 'I hat comparison has within the last few weeks been called for by the Secretary to the Norwich Union, at the recent annual meeting of that Company. It will be in the recollection of the present meeting that that office in the year 1829, having a surplus profit of only 44,0001. declared a bonus of 300,0001., and that upon the following sep tennial meeting in 1836, their surplus was, as might have been expected, so trifling, that they were unable to declare any bonus at all. An equally surprising fact was the admission that 7,000/. per annum might be saved in the future manage ment of the office. 'The implied unnecessary expenditure to so large au amount for a number of years upon a single item of the account, naturally gave rise to serious alarm. It now appears they are about to declare a bonus upon the last five years' transactions, which has doubtless been arrived at with a stricter regard to correctness than that of the year 1829. 1 will now state the effects of tl.,e comparison between ourselves and that office. The amount of their fund in hand, is barely equal to half of our similar fund, in pro portion to. our respective liabilities. This is the point to be 'borne in mind, in estimating the prosperity of a life office.—(Hear, hear.) As to the gains of each office no one has ever disputed the large amount realized by this Norwich Union ; they have probably been of an amount cor responding to the vast business which was formerly secured by the active exertions of the Managers, but the complaint has been that those gains, arising from the extensive confi dence originally bestowed upon the office in question by the public, have not realized that benefit to the policy-holders which they were entitled to expect. With respect to our divisions of profit among our policy-holders, we need only refer to the fact of our having from the first esta blishment to the present time secured a bonus of no inconsi derable amount at each of the five septennial periods, while the Norwich Union has made three only, (if we except one, of which at the time of its being made they had barely a seventh part of the amount in hand.) Our surplus profit was on the first division, in 1813, 20,0001. At the second division, in 1820, it was upwards of 90,0001. Upon the third division, in 1127, it was 215,000/. Upon the fourth division, in 1834, upwards of 300,000/., and at the recent division, being the fifth, 415,6001. We have no means of showing the amounts of the similar items in the Norwich, excepting fur the years 1829 and 1836. Their surplus profit at the first of these periods was 44,000/. ; at the second, 15,0001., as was proved upon a strict examination into the affairs of the office, instituted by the policy-holders, the result of which was published on the 6th November, 1839. 1 state these facts only in answer to the questions contained in the speech of their Secretary at their late general meeting, and 1 think it due to the memory of our late Managing Director, the Founder of this Office, that such a statement of facts should be made on the present occasion. The comparison might be carried out to other points, and an instructive lesson to the public derived from the proceedings sasa:terlosaerrioffice of the office in question as detailed in their printed Report, and at their late General Meeting, but I fear to trespass too far upon your attention. lam enabled to state that bonuses declared by two other offices, viz., the Hope and the Eagle, which offices are of similar date with ourselves, and both of which failed to declare a bonus in the year 1833, are six times less than those whichhave been declared by this office. —( Hear.) These facts I submit warrant me in congratulating be , e, coed°o onelddg reater e without rbia. syr n: being tothhhuaoeihv f ki um e eet the members of this (Alice on the success which has attended eg a :ph r esatutfirthb o ethuse f sepectyooro c winna rbotfihhneei subscribed he r l edaaei liableh d ts i let h c oon t ,:w i toef o thoedfi n hrst p,ett than ptriaohncothfatas only,esph t irittbeithi our selves. possible us, and in laying before the public our claims to their confi ' satuponel ,It dpt. office e he e ens t ic sha a et er ninsil,aloplon. that amount profits fi Y t e sttusoh a r sibf e s e, s h: al i e n . eis ( b l e i t e n a g r, dividedhear.) _amTohnegactheoeunptoslicoy:hhoalvderjsustanhdearadllretande t as h e then e elected ,et put e d a and Directors,cari I w ia il v l e h be e esnuhcmairtetfeudlltyhctohnesitmleereedti,nga.nd The uyp re t s h oiu e in t ( ion of ae. resolution in the room T d h to re e t the gentlemen Shareholders were w of three Directors, who went out by rotation, H. B. Churchill, Esq , was elected Audit or in the room of L. Rumsey, Esq. Mr. Cue RCHILL, in returning thanks, said that the affairs of that office were conducted in such a manner as to r en d er the ' ~ffice of auditor almost a sinecure. '1 here was one point to which he, as a member of the legal profession, would allude, and that was with regard to the law expenses of the office. The amount for law expenses for the past year was per haps less than in any other insurance-office. It only amounted to 731. This evidently showed that great care was taken to avoid disputes by the parties connected with this establishment. He most heartily thanked them fort he honour they had done him, Aeodew Itraceew, Esq., proposed a vote of thanks to the Managing Director, Mr: Beaumont, and at the same tin e paused a warm eulogium upon the talents and integrity • 0 1 .he late Managing Director, whose constant exertions were directed to the welfare of all parties who had identified themselves with the Office which he had conducted with so much success. Mr. ilea U MONT. in returning thanks, said he was extremely erietil of the confidence placed in him, that he considered the 'Alice of Manager of a prosperous Life-office one of the highast IlJnour, seeing that the interests of so large a portion of the community are entrusted to his care, and that he should ever ltd most deeply interested in the success of an establishment which owed its origin and 'prosperity to the exertions and pru dent measures of his lamented father. He begged leave to take that opportunity of expressing his thanks to the Di rectors, who had rendered great service to the Office by their constant attention to its affairs. The meeting then separated, after expressing their thanks to the Chairman for his attention to the business of the day. The General Steam Navigation Company's Mail Packet, Columbine, Captain Will ia m Norwood, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house, yesterday, uith tho Ditch mail. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, FEB. 1.4, Will be performed, Shakspere's Comedy (with Music) of The MERRY WIVES OF WIN DSOR.—Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley ; Master Sienen, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Ford, Mr. Cooper; lent" Lir. W. Harrison; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Nisbett; Ilrs. Page, Itltt!me Yestris; Ann Page, Miss Raiuforth ; Mrs. Quickly, i'tka. _ . -- )Eie;which will be repeated the New Grand Christines Palatornitne, entitled GUY EARL OF WARWICK; OR. `IATILEQUIN AND THE DUN COW. Doors to be opened at hat -pau Siz—the perfolmances to commence at Seven. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 33.; Second Price. 25.; Gallery, Is. Ticket-3 and plates for 'be Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, crom Tea till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. To-marrow, Elena U.berti, with the Pantomime. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Extensive novelty. Another New Drama and " Norma," in conjunction with the grand Pantomime and " Elizabeth La zarus," a combination of attraction defying competition. THIS EVENING, FEB. 14. Will be acted an entirely New Drama, called RABY RUINS ; or, the MOTHER'S STATUE ; with new Sce nery and the entire. Company. After which, MRS. NORAIA, with Bellini's Music —Nor ma, Signor Nevilli ; -.Agelgisa, Signor Waltoni ; Pollio, Sig nora Martini. After which,_ .Grand Christmas Pant6mime, entitled HARLEQUIN AND THE ICE QUEEN; OR, JACK FROST AND KING THAW —With gorgeous and chrrac teristic Scenery, splendid Properties, ludicrous and Quaint Dresses, ing enious Tricks, magnificent Panorama by B ' run ning, &c. Hatlequin M. Huline ; Patch, M. Rochet ; Pan taloon, M. Lehntan ; Flip, Signor Feliz Carlo; Clown, Mr. Buckingham ; Columbine, Miss Sharpe. To conclude with Haines' new and successful Drama, enti tled ELIZABETH LAZARUS, THE JEWESS, founded on Captain Glasscock's " Land Sharks and Sea Gulls." Private and Public Boxes can be had of Messrs. Sams, Ebers, Mitchell, Andrews, and Seguin, during the run of this popu lar Pantomime. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Another new Domestic Drama, combining intense interest and such ;powerfull y electric situations and effects as have never been attempted in Dramas of this description. THIS _EVENING, FEB. 14, Will be rformed, a New Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, entitled MARY WHITE ; or, the MURDER at the OLD TABBARD.—Savage Sam, Mr. E. F. Saville; Baynard , Mr. Dale ; Giles, Mr. G ardner ; Mary White, Miss Vin:;ent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Tragedy. After which, THE WILD IRISH GlRL.—Shelah O'May, Miss Vincent, in which she will dsnce her celebrated Donny brook Rant, and sing several humourous chaunts, and a new Medley Epilogue To conclude with the Grand Romance of THE LADY OF THE LAKE.—Roderick Dhu, Mr. Dale; Fitzjames, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Makalm, Mr. Seaman ; Blanch of Devon, Miss Collett. Boxes, 25.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d.—Half-rrice to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. THE VERY LATEST PARLIAMENTARY NEWS WILL BE GIVEN AS USUAL IN THE SECOND, THIRD, AND EXPRESS EDITIONS, OF THE EVENING SUN. THE M ORN IN G SUN CONTAINING THE WHOLE OF THE DEBATES, WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in time for the Six o' Clock Trains to all the .North of England, including the great towns of Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Wol verhampton, Dudley, Worcester, Stockport, Chester, Rochdale, Balifax, Huddersfield, Wakefield, Leeds, Yorh, Hull, Newcastle on-Tyne, Durham, Darlington, Doncaster, Rotherham, Sheffield, Nottingham, Chester field, Mansfield, Derby, Leicester, And by the Western Trains to Reading, Oxford Salisbury, Portsmouth, Gosport, Southamp ton, Bath, Bristol, Gloucester, Cheltenham, and other places. *: Orders will be supplied by all News agents; and should any difficulty occur in obtain ing the Latest or any other Edition, application to the Sun-office direct will ensure immediate attention. Sun Office, 112 # Strand. e ' t h . 1 >. ." I V) . 0 ‘-{ 0:1 4 4 r i = kid ~) ',Z• Al, . A 81-tP 4 o 01.4 4 A it. i • .4ivtAi ~ " ; ' -- „ ) , i i: • ... -. 4 S NP . . __ ~, r 7 _%,,•,,i....p, like ''•,i.„rt.`,"';:b.,- c . ' " -',';',',.; ' _% ~, 4 .. 5 - .1 -, • .: ' Ott nut LONDON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1842. In 1825-1826 Lord LIVERPOOL, then at the head of affairs, when. the country was in great dis tress, declared that Parliament could do nothing to relieve that distress. Again the country is plunged, as at that period, in distress ; and again the Government, by the mouth of Sir ROBERT PEEL, in proposing the new sliding scale . declares that it has nothing to offer which can relieve the distress of the people. In 1525-1826, it was not clear that the distress then existing—though it undoubtedly sprang from our Corn and Money laws, particularly those of 1815, 1819, and 182)-- was:immediately caused, like the present dis tress, by an enactment of the Logislature. But therfi as now, the law-makers told the people, in substance, that they must bear their misery with patience, for the law-makers Could not help them. Whenever there is a tax to be levied, a coer cive law to be passed, a punishment to be in flicted, a bloody war to be waged, a multitude of people to be sacrificed, the 'Legislature is all powerful; whenever the people suffer distress, or complain of a grievance, though inflicted .by the Legislature, t h a t body is as impotent to re lieve or redress it as a sucking babe. The present distre ss is, in fact, mocked b y a proposition to' re - e nact the slidin g scale, the source of our Woe. Under such circumstances . it is not surprising to find it g enerall y asked cc what will the people, what are the pe o pl e t o do ?" A more i m portant question' was never at any time put to rational beings ; and as the people answer it, so will be their fate for many years to come. . The question no longer concerns the effects of Corn-law ; about them the dispute is at an end ; it now concerns the validity and authority of the law and the means to be taken to get rid of it. A general union of the working and middle classes, as we have elsewhere stated, will be ef fectual for that end. In the meantime it is right to make the p eo p le aware t hat Sir ROBERT PEE L has weakened the a uthority of the Corn law, and will help O. to get rid of it. "H e has alarmed," said the Spectator on Saturday, "an itionptoourctahntthe l seetai‘ovn.,, He has restor e d the fainting of his followers by venturing hearts of the Whigs, who now know him to be less than their equal in a matter of paramount importance. "So far from being a settlement of the question, his measure more unsettles it than ever." Such a testimony, borne by a Journal HI 111 WATER AT LONDON,BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning. 31 minutes after 4 1 Evening 45 minutes after J, „ ' : L? - k - , .:- ,,1 m °‘ At ), i ~..,„4 t ::v•At , ri, *front Ibition SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Three o'Cloch. The speech of Sir ROBERT PEEL on Wednesday, which made but a feeble impression on the House of Commons, has caused what our Gallic neighbours call a "profound sensation" throughout the country. All accounts re ceived from the provinces this morning concur in de scribing the disappointment among the manufacturing and working-classes as grievous and universal. No excitement at all resembling it has agitated the people since the Reform crisis in 1832 The scene which occurred at Derby on the re ceipt. of the news mentioned in The Sun of Friday, showed the utter contempt with which the inha bitants treated both the measure and its author, and, though expressed in a different way, the feeling throughout the whole of the midland and northern counties manifests itself with: no less intensity and bitterness. Manchester is up in arms and ready for the affray. In a few hours was signed by more than 1,200 merchants, manufacturers, tradesmen, and other inhabi tants, an,adclress to the Mayor to convene a public meeting, for the purpose of considering what measures should be adopted in +' the present depressed state" of theconntry, and his Worship immediately acceded to the request, and appointed Tuesday the 15th inst. The meeting held at Leeds on Saturday requires no comment. At Sheffield the indignation is even still stronger. Party differences are merged in the great question—class legis lation, and all Reformers are resolved cordially to unite in demanding the, total repeal of the Corn-laws, Vote by Ballot, and Extension of the Suffrage. Even the quiet cathedral city of. York has caught the contagion. Petitions are in the course of signature at seven different places, and the walls are placarded with stirring appeals like these :—" No time is to be lost in the expression of the national disappointment." " The people have always triumphed over every attempt to crush them, and THEY WILL DO so NOW." The Liberal Member (Mr. YORKE) comes manfully forward on the occasion, and thus addresses his constituents : " Our friends need not despair if they will be true to themselves, but Representatives in a minority can only prevail through the as. sistance—the legitimate assistance—of the people, who, by peace ably persevering, will become irresistible. Moral courage—moral perseverance for a little time, and victory is ours." " The experience of the last twelve years confirms this truth. The voice of the people subdued even the strong, rotten-borough Parliament, and' caused the borough mongers, and the great . patrons of class-legislation, for a time to desert their seats. They now find they were betrayed. The Reform Bill• was mutilated, every mea sure in accordance with its original spirit was resisted by the Tories in both Houses, and at the present moment they are now stronger, (if we reckon by figures) than they were in the eventful autumn of 1830. The people, however, will not be deceived a second time. The mad resistance to the repeal, nay, even to the modification, of the Provision-laws has roused them to action, and the DUKE and the PREMIER will find that, as in the case of Catholic Emancipation and Par liamentary Reform, resistance to the redress of griev ances has only increased the ratio of demand ; and that a measure which would have been received even three short years ago with gratitude, will now be rejected with indignant contempt. Tory statesmen cannot understand the character of the British nation, and, while resisting the general will, are happily, tinder the blessing of Pro vidence, made the instruments of their own defeat. We write not without good authority. Let Sir ROBERT PEEL direct his Secretary to glance at the country papers brought by this morning's post (some fifty now lie before us), and he will find that we do not exaggerate the im portance of the movement. , For the Right lion. Ba ronet's convenience, we have selected a few extracts, which are recommended to his especial attention, under the head of " Public OpiniOn." . It would almost seem as if the Spanish Chambers only met to vote an answer to the Speech from ,the Throne. Sixteen days has the Chamber of Deputies wasted in the discussion of an address, of which only six paragraphs were voted on the sth inst.—the date of the last Madrid Journals. Heaven only knows when the real business of the Session will be gin, if the Deputies be allowed to indulge in endless tirades upon all manner of subjects in the discus sion of such matters as an address in answer to the Speech from the Throne. We are aware that the forms of preparing and voting addresses.in the French, Spa nish, and Portuguese Chambers, do not admit of the expedition observable in such proceedings in the British Parliament ; but to waste the best part of a Legisla tive Session in getting through them, is worse than ridiculous—it is, as concerns the nation, criminal in a very high degree. Good laws, not frothy declamations, are wanted in Spain. Deputies, instead of legislating, do nothing but indulge in dull harangues, with here and there a spice of personal scandal ; so that when their colleagues are not asleep they are together by the ears, after the most approved bear-garden fashion. And so little does the Opposition know about acting in concert, and so saving th.!-; time of the Chamber, that as many as seven amendments were proposed upon one article of the address ! As for the debates they have not the slightest European interest. On the Madrid Bourse on the sth, twenty-two trans. actions took place in the Five per Cents. for 13,380,000 reals at 32 for cash, and 32 1-16th 32i at 60 days ; the Titulos proceeding from the converted foreign debt sold for 25i at 60 days, and the Three per Cents. for 221 and 21i at 16 and 50 days. The reform of the Chamber of Deputies is one o f those important measures which must precede the esta blishment of a really constitutional Government in France. With nearly one-half of its Members in the service of the Administration, and consequently tools of the Cabinet, and a large proportion of the remainder candidates for official appointments, it is morally 'impos sible that it could adequately represent the political opinions, feelings, and wishes of the mass of the French people. The Chamber of Peers, as a constitutional body, is beneath contempt. It is neither more nor less than an agglomeration of professional prejudices, popular jealousies, Court sycophancies, and Ministerial sub-' servencies. In the days of the old Monarchy the King's fool was just as i m p or t an t a, state append age as King Louis Piniappu's lack-land Chamber of Peers, most of whose real 'estates are susceptible of an umbrella covering. It has therefore been one of the constant endeavours of the honest Reformers of France since the Revolution of July to purify the re presentation of the people.' Hitherto a sort of regular Sessional motion has been brought forward on the subject, of which the Chamber disposed much after the fashion of the English House of Commons upon Mr. BROTHERTON'S motion against after midnight legislation. The hero of former defeats was usually M. DE E.ExtusAT, but this year the proposition was brought forward by M. GANNERON, who, after two days' debate, was 'only left in a minority of eight-190 votes being given in favour of the measure, and only 198, headed by the Cabinet against it. This the liberal French papers regard as a moral victory on the part of the Reformers, and . they are right. It is a victory, and a very important one too. The following are the articles included in the motion of M. GANNERON : Art. I.—The Members of the Chamber of Deputies who are not paid public functionaries at the time of their election, cannot be come so whilst they are Members of it, or for a year afterwards. Art. 2.—Excepts from the operation of Art. 1 the following : Ministers, Ambassadors and Ministers Plenipotentiary, Procureu rm.. Generaux at the Court cf Cassation, Cour des Comtes, or of the Ceur Royale of Paris, Governor of the French possessions in Af rica, Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, Governor of the Dank of France. Art. 3.—The interdiction declared by Art, I is not to apply to Deputies who should resume their public tunations after having quitted them during the existence of their legislative duties. Art. 4.—Deputies who are paid public functionaries at the period of their election cannot be promoted, except in the cases provided for by Art. '2 to higher functions. Art. s.—Declares that the following cannot be Deputies, viz., Procureur-General, Avocat.General, and Substitute of the Procu. reur.General in all other Courts than those excepted by Art. 2 ; Procureur du Roi, and Substitute of the Procureur du Roi of the Tribunal of First Instance, Engineers of Departments, Secretary. General, Director, Chef de Division, and Employes of the different departments of the Ministry. Art. 6.—The Presidents and Judges of the Tribunals of First Instance cannot be elected as Deputies by the electoral college of the arrondissement in which they exercise their functions. Art. 7.—These conditions to be put into force at the period of the next general election. The Ministers were severally obliged to admit that the public functionaries swamped the Liberal votes in the Chamber. All that they contended for was 'it at the evil was not increasing, and therefore there was no rea son for giving a more independent character to the Cham ber by abating it. Out of fOur hundred and odd mem bers composing the Chamber, the Minister of Public Instruction was obliged to admit that the average num ber of paid functionaries in the Chanaber exceeded one hundred and fifty. The Government tools opposed the nu mitre, on the ground of its republican tendency. This plea plea was admitted, and stamps the character °A, L . 6° Chamber. The representation of the people r, t; fore, but a sham in France. Ists, tell M. Belleman, delegate of the French residents in MP P td just addressed a petition to the two Chamters, in which hes t three important facts. The first;'. says he, " consists in cap the with which Admiral Massien de Chuval has eluded all ca p_ t be Bons which the Government of the Uruguay esbBc of preceding his departure for Rio Janeiro, with P e n i the engagements entered into by France to protect the Rep to the Uruguay. The second is the solemn declaration-made,' o a, 30th of October last by the Government of the Uruguay,. Legislative Chambers of this country, of the certainty wW a ,, en clt acquired of the total violation of the promises which the ;i wi , Government had made to the Minister of the Uruguay 2 , rats with respect to the pacifitation of the bank of La re dste Lastly, the third, the importance of which you will all toil e asked of Wi r e, ta co° aPP consists in the peremptory order which has just been sc"' ro fti representatives of that republic at Paris, to break eallinter... pr y with the French Government, if the latter does not fulfil T od to mires in as efficacious and prompt a manner, as its ban al° interest require." 'muss° We do not doubt that the petition which interests (C O of our countrymen settled on the left bank of La Plats, wi ll all the attention of the Chambers.—Constitutionnel. The Phare of Bayonne, in quoting a letter from BO" "The political chief of that town has taken a measure a te froiSi excited general astonishment. On the arrival of deslw w— t o tbq Madrid he went, accompanied by officers' of the public fore% , it j , hotel where the Committee of Economy, which had b een . p u rill ° hated for the Foral Deputation, held its sittings—comall'al;,-; the it an order for its immediate dissolution and then ci° room, carried away the key. We have not learned di e ? c ros i fur this step. The Committee was composed entirely of belonging to the Exaltados." BOURSE—PARIS, SATURT4Y, FEB. 1 2 " 1 0 First liikhest Lowest Price Price., • Pricv French 5 per Cents ll9 10 115 10 1.9 5 4 per Cents ..... 103 ... 1.3 103 "' 3 per Cents BO 5 80 5 ... 8 0 '' . 0 93 Rank of trance Laultre 1,0001. ; Shares 1025 ...11:25 ...1025 50' . 5,0J0f. shares tal 50 ...boA 58 ...LOS b 0 01 6 , Bank Belgian 5 per Cents. per Cents., 1840 10554 1057 i 105 .11 '" iparosh Active as3 2.5,4 Passive 5% ••• ••• 5 % ° lf Portngueses per Ce , iis. N,apulliali 75 !te 75 It 6 75 "' 01, 11 ..... 101% ... 1045 4 104% RAILWA 4 sHAREh. 0,0 St. Germain ..... 835 840 835 Versailles, R. b • 337 50 ~. 237 50 ... 3: 37 65 ' 1 . • '3 0 ,11 LB 2aB 75 210 308 7 5 "! 5 1 if Bourn 512 ao ... :12 50 ... 51 0 Orleans .. 56 2 -50 ... 585 ... - 522 tO Strasburg co Bale 23or 220 15 RELUIAN e•UNDS—Bausaar.e Fro Ils Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 101, Rothschild's Lean, 5 per Cent Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 3per Cent 7 41 10-t Thirty.seven. Q 840) Loan of City, 1V32, 4 peeCeni ...-• Society of Cornmerce,o4 per Cent 9O 94 % Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ..., National Society. .... Exchange on London (short) ' —Brussels Papers, Feb. 11. RAMBO ItO BOR`ZENHALLE, Fes. 8 . 111 1 Bills. 08 Austrian 5 per Cents. ••••• 00000 or•••••••••••• 000000 ••• • 10....4 Bank Shares 1 615 . JCP Aaglo-Trusstan Loan llo .i 1(0% Russian 5 per Cent. let series, Certificate ...." 1 0479 • Inscription, Ist Seim lO4 Russian 5 per Cont. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th 1 i Series „" 0000000000000000000000 •••••.....". o Ditto in Certificates - to) Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) SA 10 50% Dutch Actual Debt, nyi per Cent Ditto a per Cent ..- Jl , d Polish Bonds New ticket Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 'JOS OA Notwegian Lean, 1834, 4 per Con' jni'm ...• Spanish, New 5 per Cents. IS i EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hamann°, Fan. 8.-13 B) 2 .—Two months, 13 6 / 1 . . PETERSBURGH, JAN. 2i.—Two months, 38% pence. srocanot.m. Fen. I.—Seventy-five days, 12. I. VIENNA, FEN, I.—Three months. 9. :19. AO A. Tory Paper states, that " the Anti-Co ro d .: tators at Birmingham had a meeting on Thu°oo:,4. ing, at which it was agreed to make a grand cle'",(ol4. tion against the Government plan for t h eimportat ic t 1 0 ; at a public meeting, when the physical force of 11flitii men is to be exhibited." Our Tory Contour: o ; l e not take fright at the expression "physical 1° 4 Sir Robert Peel has taken good care that th e ) classes shall have little enough of such force left; /,', if they anything, it shall be that physical ``, lr ef which results from months of starvation and * di Sir Robert Peel's late speech on the Corn-130scod ance, and his proposed remedy for that grl e ,, vil bel f sent such a marked contrast to each other, as "ii i lately ridiculous. In his speech, the Tanlw °1 :4 1 0 10 / 1 ,f acknowledges that John Bull's malady is a s e :" siv e i; to say. an " awful"--One ; that his condition So dl,/ requires the gentlest and most careful lnall„,Pfl that he is languid, exhausted, feverish, an d cijv ti OA any rough or vigorous medicine ; and then- ' c tisall showing how perfectly in keeping his prs ei ci l ,, s e,!, his professions—he proceeds to administer a jeblllj,o has the immediate effect of throwing l i' 3 t hat 5 0 : patient into strong convulsions. ! He tells ns tot tr' l i e: Bull requires to be kept quiet, and that w e ill s hil l ' l . time fur his perfect cure ; and then throwiess ill; such a paroxysm of agitation, that the h el p',OlL; ' scarcely knows whether lie is standing on I ' 9 Y - , r k heels ! Is this the language of exaggerat i ; a ) 1 ' i ) present convulsed state of the country ;'. l ',,',ion v tiL. Under the pretext of soothing the iroli i it 10 patient, the Tamworth Quack has increas ed se, 1 ' o e ii. i tir tenfold. Because he stands in need ano r ior galvanized him ! And this is the result P .- f r i e attentive consideration of John Bull's COTVfOr :V Peel need not have taken so much trcu",' 11' 0-e time would have suffic e d t o h ave shiP - ‘ thorough Quack. 4." MONEY and C C O I AI TY. 3I ERC ) 1, 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARK more firmness ir, the Cotton Market to-day, but tf% still very much depressed. The sales are computedl F.T 9I , IFFEEHL• , LYE 4,000 bales, consisting of New Orleans, at •clid: '•' al Surats and Madras, 3d. to 4id. ; Pernarns, ' 7d. to Sid. At the 12. r , LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, FEB. le.-- ihe the Stock Exchange this day, the following were 1 , ltd'rices :—Eastern Counties, ; ditto Debent ure burgh and Glasgow, 45/ ; Grand Junction, lla, tl London and Birmingham, ,1721 ; Midland CO Shares, 24 ; Paris and Rouen, 14. s li e MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FEP. 1 ••• , a y, 4,', continues depressed, and prices slightly giiing,;vesto has been done in the following Shares :—Sna tu Manchester and Leeds, Halt Shares, 324; L e ,' l 4; mingham, 172*; Liverpool and Manchester , 6 1 '1' Manchester, 41. sl4 ' By the arrival of the London line of packe t „, IV and the Liverpool packet-ship Sheridan, bra tb e irt papers to the 25th ult. have b een received, " - th eri l ;' contain any political news of importance. A f lits d ment had taken place in St a t e Stocks. The de t will be found in another part of the paper. THE FUNDS. ol There has been but little business transac ted s te , , Exchange up to the present time. Consols- ar e r o e ' for Money, and 89i ? tfor the Account ; Exchellu e 0, 4 1 1e; To-day is settling day in the Foreign Alarketihe roe' expected that there will be any difficulty among making up their accounts, as money is plent iful i on tuations have been btit trifling. • porter/ d i!, Spanish Active Stock is now 24/ 25 ; - 311 321 1 ; ditto Threes, 14 191; Mexican Be ll fr fain the advance, they are now 33i 1. PRICY.S OF SHARES THIS DAY,. are'„ R ILWAYS. Paid. Per S'' s .'" at' .••• to' Eastern Counties - • / Great Western 6.5 ...... 8 4 i*" "' .‘ Ditto New Ditto Fifths .....4 1 ...... „. London an/ Brighton 5O Sula London and Black Wall London and Birmingham go .... „ 4, Ditto New . ti ll 2 ...... .• t r South Eastern and Dover • •4B ...... t 134 ;; . 1 . LF FA 00 4 t , HA g The English Securities are not quite B° 4l opening. Consols are now 89 for MoneY,;tto, 11''f/ account. Three per Cent. Reduced, 89b , . ,• a-Half, 99; Exchequer Bills, 24 26. In di a fr he 0• There has been a fair business transacted 1 0 I ; ef i eo i' Market. The following are the quotatic e .: time. Brazilian Bonds, 65 ; Danish, 82 ~° • ,.Cf 32; Ditto, Threes, 19 ; Spanish, 24i; ." 5-' tyk 21 1 per Cents. 52; Ditto Fives, 101 L. Sb,citt°',U An improvement has taken place in 0 4 • Ysel'Or Eastern Counties are 9 ; Great Western, 8 ,7;0, A ie; 60* ; Ditto, Fifths, 9* ; London and BriC - e• Blackwell, lli; Ditto and Birmingham, 1 614 Eastern and v Ai " ; LLOYV'S sirvi d e LONDON, Feu. 14.—Wind this day at 1 1, DEAL,I2. —Arrd. Urania, Shade'. tin t ore Isabella, C;eale, Demerara ; Benjamin ~,. • ,01. 4 1,1 , Jamaica; 13th, Harlequin, Harrison, SingaPA-e'4" River, Cheviot, h C e a v lc io u t t , ta fo ; r Atalanta, Clark, , L e i s e t t e:a c r' se ee it re f)? $ Westminster, New York. s. s ;k'' LIVERPOOL, FEB. 13.—Wind S.S.E. tg e ore , Arrd. Eleanor, M'Pherson, Bombay ; " • Valpairaso, sld. Oct. 30 ; Catbeiine, ° :(1: Ayres ; John Cock, Cross, Video' Mo s t Monte er, pt.. merara ;I. 0., Barnes, Savanilla ; Han el 1 4e 114 1 Abbot Lord, Patterson, Mobile ; " 1 Morning Chase, Savannah ; Sheridan, Del - !'l 4o ,,ire i ' Mary Caroline, St.. John's, N. B. ; Tholo„ 1 : fl os ) . 1 ' Sierra Leone ; Dickey Sam, Coker , _ G. Cosier, Parsons, New Orleans; Pev i " - (o l P l ,,hol e r bile ; Medora, Charlestown ; Hotting °. he )341 9 Orleans. Sailed Eurotas, Havannah. 0 1. hore ° ne,„ , Bird, which sailed to-day for Africa, off The life-boat has been sent to her. . t er i OFF TUSK AR, FEB, —Sandback, e eia• to OFF DUNGENESS, FEB. 12.—BieibivagC " t o • s i t ,; PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 12.—Wind S• DA" 13. S.S. W. to W.—Arrd. St. A ° Marseilles. osbee ° ' e eti COWES, FEB. 13.—Saltwedel, Pers4--oheth SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 12.—Aral• •'"" 0,1010 1 , lia r, timore. Sailed Tagus steamer,_Giu r ' Nero"' a les' it ir FALMOUTH, FEL 12.—Arrd. the (rd ., g l ip , " cargo heated.—Wind S.W. to W. 8.,",:; e il 40 Wind S. S.W. to W. S. W., fresh 13 8 1 e ' nu e ; Majesty's ship Rapid, for Sierra. I : e dinit" l ‘erte tit ' - ',lsii, Neptune steamer, from Gibraltar , le ft w o od+, c e to - t he' bon 7th, Oporto and Vigo Bth ; t t ' p ut o s ,ith PLYMOUTH, FEB. 13.—Eliza, le"?' c ontac t 'a lon. 11, with damage, having beet , „e 0 Vanwheustein, of Amsterdam."",,n% We (t he ' Y " THE SUN" Di SPA TC II. iter pri3e Ti c ati° ll o .‘ acknowledge the extraordinary: i ci their rub f tors of The Sun newspaper , ' l _, uciuse ° c i the speech of Sir Robert Peel, in tl „ or wer _ es i 'Wednesday evening, on bringino „; :}lO Wr o te ed vial measure on the Corn -laws' eel', 04 containing a full report oltiae::::::0.70cli,oi about eight columns, reached I,c'euf_`,llter „he te i s r e how' • off), in little more than twe , , 1,, 'ea °- I the House of Commons ! On Tuesday evening a Wan road at Fareham was run over •bY 1 " 0 , wa _ cwt . ; being rather deaf did not wife died oral pr line completely ow ard towards ehviesr from i h t s a b e l l a t Yf . h o e f g b p r p e tu d3 : u b bi l, ° :t ti ; e°f . time to get out of the way• r,rs_ ine ral yr leaving him with a faulklYtu°tle "of anY this calamity , are left destitute Hampshire Independent. s is ,y:, ~'- P 5 4 1 It, :1 ! 4, h5 Cl ° 4 6,5; 1 (11 ..111:11;1411 11= 1 , , If , tI, 4 N) k4.4,41t~qa1t e ' ; 1 14 44 . 4 1 . 4 , 4 44 1 14 q(11 , t , t4 .144 I tk es, tl , 1 11 Nit 41, t,44v, ; ~ ~! ,h,^ 4 1.14 )4;41A, {s 'hi. 41tht 4 :,.!411 * , G -,'" 0 sit an, 13,41 ha, eic the Pot Lou Ep Kr 1 11, in ei '.~ Q. } ~L 74 )c