The Sun. — London, England, 1842-03-21 00:00:00

THE FOURTH VOLUME, with Portraits, &e., price 105.6 d. und of I,IVES OF bo T , HE QUEENS OF , Containing the QUEENSE NGLAND OF HENRY VIII., By AGNES STRICKLAND. Win be ready on Thursday next, Marsh 24. Orders received by all booksellers. Henry Co}burn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough street. ,NEW PERIODICAL WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF "STORIES OF WATERLOO." In Monthly Parts (not to exceed Eighteen) Price One Shilling each, with characteristic Engravings, by Dick Kitcat, the First Part to appear with the Magazines at the end of March. THE FORTUNES OF RECTOR O'HALLORAN, Ay W. H. MAXWELL, Esq. Author of ," Stories of Waterloo," " Wild Sports of the West," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street ; John Cumming Ormond-quay, Dublin ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Grapel, Liverpool. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTALS. ON EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 28. Will be repeated, in Two Acts, with additions, Milton's Masque of COMUS.—Comus, Mr. W. Harrison; First Bacchante, Madame Vestris; the Lady, Mrs. Walter Lacy ; Elder Brother, M r . J . Vin. ing; Syrens, Madame Vestris and Missßairifor4ihis RaCuinpfiodr,th.Miss Dowton ; Euphrosyne, Madame Vestris ; Sabrina, To which will be added the Comedy of SIMPSON AN,) CO. After which will be produced a Grand Romantic Fairy Extrava ganza, entitled THE WHITE CAT. Doors opoo at half-past six, and the Performances; begin at Seven. .Dress Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. Gd • First and Second Circles 56.. Esmond Prioe ts. 6d. • Pit 35., Seoond Price si. ; Gallery lc Tickets and Place• f o r the Boxes to be taken of M r . G rogan, at the Box-0f .. / lee, from till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon a Mr. And rews ,. ... plication. Private Boxes to be had solely of seller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. For this Night only, the Adelphi and Surrey Companies combined. THIS EVENING. MARCH 21 lir. Win be acted Shakspere's OTHEL LO. Othello, Mr. Lyon ; lago, H. Hughes. After which, THE BEGGAR'S OPERA BURLESQUED. To which will be added, THREE IN THE MORNING. eall T ed o conclude with a New Pantomime by Mr. Frampton's Pupils, H ARLEQUIN'S EASTER OFFERINGS, at the end of whic'h a Grand Display of Fireworks. 4, - 40/ • .c. 44 H Wn . " ett c§ult. LONDON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1842. Almost all the country pagers have now begun to dis cuss the income tax, and few or none, we are happy to say, approve of it. One dilates on its injustice t o tradesmen and profeSsiOnal men ; another expostulates against the hurried manner in which Sir R. PEEL is fore in; it through the House ; and a third, shows very forci bly that it has been constructed to favour the landowners who will take advantage of its provisions to evade pay ment altogether. 'As far as we have seen, they all ob ject to its inquisitorial nature, and condemn it ye hemenently, more on account of its intrusion into do nic:"tic life than of its pecuniary burdens. We are, however, surprised to find that some quasi liberal Journals of the metropolis praise Sir ROBERT rf.r.r.'s scheme as the largest and " most judicious bud get that has ever been brought forward." They com pensate for their praise, indeed, by showing that he pro poses to bring into use an odious and complicated ma chinery, in order to raise 3,700,0001., employing which in 1816 to raise upwards of 14,000,0001., shook the strong and then popular Government of Lord LIVERPOOL to its centre. We cannot conceive any thing more un statsman-like, more injudicious, or more unskilful, than to run the risk of offending the bulk of the middle classes in order to raise '3,700,000/. a year. The projector described by SmoLLELT, who had in- vented a very cum!iroas machi:ie for cutting down cabbages was merely absurd, but Sir R. PEEL, who in introducing, his cumbrous machinery, is dealing with the. mighty interests of humanity, is not merely absurd is ini.:,ehievous and cruel. The lower classes are one and ail set against the Government. They demand more political power. Ills proposed great change will Not benefit - them, nor in the least degree soothe their irritated minds; while if it be carried into effect. it will vtx, disgust, and outrage the middle classes. Withme, considering time and circumstances, Sir ROBERT PEEL has blindly followed Mr. Prrr's device. In answer to the objection that this was only 'a war tax, he replied that Mr, PITT adopted the tax to meet financial difficulties, that the country was now in financial difficulties; and therefore the tax now was as appropriate as in a time of war. Brit when Mr. PITT first laid on the property tax, and when the Whigs after wards extended it, the country was engaged in a war for:its very existence, which kindled the enthusiasm of the;pioople -in favour of tile Government. The bulk of ,tl4 community were heartily and enthusiastically opposed, firs:, to revolutiOnary France, :and afterwards to litioN.trAftTE. There is no such enthusiasm now to make the people submit cheerfully to privations, and carry ' the Tory Government successfully thrOugh its present difficulties. Nor can that enthusiasm be awakened by the colt formal orations of Sir _ft. Pv.EL. lie has no heart—he wants sincerity, and , his present project is unconnected with any sentiment but that of the duty of preserviug, the Government from financial difficulties. • But the bulk of the people already complain of its enormous cost, and already speak of it more as a curse than a blessing, For Sir R. PEEL now to kindle an enthusiasm which will make the • public submit to the inquisition of an income tax, is as hopeless as an attempt to breathe life in the dead. The public will look also at the different objects of the two Ministers. Devoted to his country, Mr. PITT thought only of maintaining her independence and adding to her greatness. He was bent on subduing France, and no man doubted his sincerity or his patriot ism, whatever might be thought of his policy. What is Sir ROBERT PEEL'S object ? Has he any similar noble plan in view ? Does his policy contemplate an exten sion of dominion, or the vindication of the national honour ? No. He is only intent on maintaining the dominion of the landlords. He proposes an income tax, in. order that he may keep on the Corn-law, by which he personally - profits ; and he expects the people to submit to the same sacrifices for a purpose which they detest as for one they admired. Both in the circumstances of the times and the policy of the Ministers there are such essential differences, that .now to adopt an income tax because Mr. PITT had re course to such a device, is not a more judicious imitation than that of the Chinese tailor who copied the patches and the dames of an old coat given to him for a model . The spirit of imitation in a statesman is a sign of a little mind. He should create, not follow precedents ; and that Sir ROBERT PEEL could find nothing more suitable to the present position of the country than a hateful income tax, shows that he is a man of very limited • resources. The difference we have adverted to in public sentiment, sag,gests at once a great probable difference in the results of the tax now and during the war. Hundreds and thousands of men who would have disdained to evade a tax honestly imposed for such a purpose as the defence of the country, will think it a duty to evade it when imposed only to enable Sir ROBERT PEEL to preserve the Corn-l aw . F rom severa l quarters we hear that landlords and their tenants will votispire to evade it. Men with families will make ever part of their incomes to their children for their sup port, and honestly swear that their income does not amount to 1501. a year. Persons holding property in the funds will divide it amongst several parties, as trus tee* &c.—each of whom shall have less than the required 150/., and so the tax will be avoided. Trades meh will take their children or foremen into a nomi nal, partnership, and the divided profits of their trad,. will appear below the required standard.' The tax, then, will be very generally evaded, and the respbasibility of all the immorality which will ensue will properly belong to that unthinking statesman, who by imposing a tax when ib is unwarranted by popular feeling, sets the duty of individuals to themselves, and their duty towards the Government in opposition. -I.Qoking on such a tax as the consequence of those mo nopolies which Sir ROBERT PEEL is carried into power to support, we are ready to declare that the duty of men towards their country, as well as their duty towards themselves, requires and commands them under present circumstances, to evade and defeat such an odious and _inquisitorial law. Par from looking on Sir ROBERT PEEL'S scheme as we regard it as one of the wildest that could be fallen on by a Conservative statesman. It is a cunning contrivance, which, pretending to promote the public welfare, serves no interest, and satisfies no party. It unsettles a great many branches of trade without setting any free, or placing any on a permanent founda. With the words of freedom on his lips he introduces a great number of new restrictions, and h whets the appetite for further change both by "hat he -ives,itnd what he withholds. His conduct isat tha same time a complete though tacit admission, that Conservatism imititutions as they are, is an impossi bility.or holding fast by beComes s ise statesmen, thereforo, to aseer ctaih what icstitutions ought to be, and on - that model attempt to reform them; not go or 'patching and cobling an old garment that is falling to pieces and can no longer be held together. Besides its_ injudiciousness, Sir ROBERT PEEL'S scheme . bas the demerit of pleasing no great class. It was un (tidied for, and is unpopular. He has borrowed some sut , pstions from the Import Duties' Committee, and on them he has engrafted an income tax. A most favour able opportunity is offered to the Whigs to regain th e i r lost hold of the public mind by a firm, spirited, and un ceasing opposition to this odious tax. We trust that they will stick to their opinion that this tax is not necessary; that by a proper system of commercial reform and economy in the public expenditure, the revenue and expenditure might be equalized, and pointing out the social, the moral, and the pecuniary evils of an income tax, they will in spite of the insolent taunts of Sir ROBERT PEEL make use of all the forms of the House to delay the progress of his measure till the public have had full time to consider it. The tax will be a curse to the country, and our representatives will neglect their duty if they do not prevent Sir ROBERT PEEL from im• posing it. Sir R, • sir R. PEEL ascribes to his proposed income tax:the merit of not falling on the wages of Labour, but this is a fallacy which Lo r d B ROUGHAM h app il y expose d on Thursday night in the following passage : A very great delusion prevailed in the country—at least amongst that large classy the labouring population, for whom he felt so strong an interest—u to the operation of the income tax on them. It was i very common thing for them, or for those who instructed them, and who should know better; to say that the income tax could in no way affect them. There was no greater delusion than this. It required but little argument to show that the labourer was affected by the diminution of the fund out of which he was paid. When the capital accu mulated, the fund of the labourer was increased ; when it became diminished, the fund to pay the labourer decreased in the same proportion. The manner in which the income tax was levied showed its effect on the labourer. You levy so much on men possessed of income ; all that you withdraw from their capital supposing them tradesmen, farmers, or manufacturers—came from that accumulation which they had made this year, and would probably spend next year. The money which they paid as an income tax was no longer an ex penditure from which they could derive any direct advantages, for it was taken from them to be applied in another way—to support labour of another kind, which was not productive. If that amount were not taken from that class it would be an , •eumulation, which would be spent in the same or the next year. _ their Lordships would remember that there was an essential difference between a tax upon incomes and a tax upon con sumable commodities, :inasmuch as the former was unaccom pauied by any extension of the supply given to labour, whereas the other, at the same sime that it put something into the Treusury, of necessity also put something Into the fund out of which the productive labour of the country was rewarded. A tax of 1,0001. upon incomes added nothing to the labour of the country, whilst a tax of the same amount collected upon articles liable to the duties of the excise or the customs of ne cessity caused an expenditure of 1,0001., or it might be of 2,000/. or 3.000/. more, which went to support the trade and commerce of England. In confirmation of this view, we must state that Mr. PORTER, slims in his work on the Progress of the Nation, that the condition of the people, judging by the produce of taxation,, improved much less between 1801 and 1821, involving a long period of war, and of increasing taxation, than in the subsequent years when taxes were reduced : " Although," he says, " the amount of taxes received in 1811 was greater than the computation raade, from the duties imposed by the sum of 2,663,3201., it was smaller than the amount which should have been received, by 5,663,4011. when we take into account the increase which had been experienced 'n the numbers of population. In 1821, the amount actually collected was 5,786,3451., beyond the compound amount, but 8,810,902/. below the sum that should have been received, considering that the population was then greater by 29 per cent. than it was in 1801. Between 1821 and 1831 taxes were repealed beyond what were imposed, amounting to 17,321,40.11., and the effect of this reduction was immediately seen in the proportionally greater consumption of articles on which the old or modified duties were continued. The amount received into the Exchequer in 1831 was greater than the amount by computation to the extent of 14,705,7821., and was within 550,3251. of the sum which it should have reached, considering the immense number by whom it was con tributed. In 1836, when the public burdens had been still farther reduced by 4,981,261/. the amount of duties and taxes received was greater than it should have been by coznputation, to the extent of 22,072,8041., and greater, also, by 6,320,3991. than the remaining taxes would have yielded at the same rate of consumption by the increased numbers of the people. Thus, it is clear, that as long as the Government went on adding to taxation. so long did the condition of the people go on deterlorating, and it was only as the Go vernment abolished taxation that .their condition was improved, and they came up to, or even went beyond the mark which they had reached when the computation began. The bulk of the people then have a strong and even an intense interest in re- di.cing all kinds of taxation to the lowest possible level. Sir R. PEEL'S scheme proposes to add at least 3,000,0001. to the taxes, and the burden will fall, and must fall, on industry, which produces all the wealth of the commu nity. For the labouring classes to look quietly on, be guiled by Sir R. PEEL'S and Mr. GOULBURN'S l onied wordS, while they are despoiling the middle classes by an income-tax, will be most injurious to their own welfare. They must not allow any grudge on account of previous ill-treatment, which we have always admitted they have received, to betray them into a criminal indifference to increased taxation. On the contrary, their interest is the same, on this point at least, as the interost of the middle classes, and they ought to make common cause with them in resisting the imposition of an income tax. We wish to direct the special attention of the public to recent correspondence, which we have elsewhere inserted, between the deposed Raja of SATTARA and his agent, and the Directors of the East India Company. This correspondence forms another chapter in the his tory of the disgraceful conduct of the Directors towards a high-minded and innocent native Prince, placed by the fortune of war in a state of dependence upon them. We cannot conceal our indignation at the treatment which the agent of the Raja, a gentleman of rank and worth, has received at the hands of the twenty-four irresponsible oligarchs of Leaden hall-street. Every act of the majority of these men proves their perfect sympathy with those by whom the descendant of SEEYAJEE has been cast down from his hereditary throne, and plundered of character, property, and power. Those of our readers who remember the facts we published in connection with the return of the Raja's Agents in July last, will see the paltriness and dishonesty of the reasons assigned for refusing to recog nize the accredited Agent of the Raja now in Lon don. To deny to this gentle Man copies of doCu ments, so important to the interests of his master is cruel and inhuman. The artifice, however, can avail but for a short time. It is in the power of the friends of the Raja at the India House to bring these documents to light, and still further to expose the scandalous injustice to which the Directors have become parties. As the friends of truth and justice, we hope to see this done speedily. We desire to see British supre macy upheld in India ; but we see in conduct such as that pursued towards the Raja of SATTARA, the seeds and the sources of those troubles and disasters which entail upon us loss of wealth and human life, and what is more precious than either, of British honour, and moral influence. A course of undeviating justice is the only method of permanently retaining our possessions in the East. We cannot too soon adopt this course. Let a commencement be made in the case of the Raja of SATTARA. Should our past policy be much longer persisted in, England will be ruined by taxation, and India will be lost by the tyranny and exactions of the Court of Directors. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OSTERLEY CLUB COURSING MEETING----17;znAy AND SATURDAY. - - The Cup (16 dogs) was won by M r . Nicholls's Vietoria, beating Mr. Watson's Fanny (received the goblet). ARDROSSAN CLUB COURSING M EETING—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Cup (10 dogs) was won by Dr. Brown's Monarch, beating Sir W. A. Maxwell's Milo. The Champion Collar by Lord Eglinton's Waterloo, beating Dr. Brown's Driver. The Eglinton Park Stakes (13 subs.) by Lord Eglinton's Blackbird, beating Dr. Brown's Bella. The Tyro Stakes (20 puppies) by Dr. Brown's Kirklayd, beating his Glenowther and Heather Jock (drawn). The Harbour Stakes (12 dogs) by Lord Eglinton's Chester, beating Dr. Brown's Dandy. The Selling Stakes (12 subs.) by Lord Eglinton's Fireball, beating his Mossrose. lIOOTON CLUB COURSING MEETING—FRIOAY. The Cup was won by Sir P. Mostyn's Midnight. The Hot-in Stakes by Sir P. Mostyn's Mariner. The Wirral by Sir W. Stanley's Selma. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Sir C. Constable's Stag Hounds, Wednesday, Buretwich Dairy Houses ; Satureay, Wych Toll-bars, at 11. Findon Hounds, Tuesday, Henfield; Thursday, Wapping thorne-gate ; Saturday, Parham. Essex Union Hounds, uesday, Rettenden Common ; Sa turday, Wisendon Wash, at half-past 10. Ea;i Essex 'Hounds, Tuesday, Bythorn End ; Thursday, Chalkney ; Saturday, Balmer, at half-past 10. Essex and Suffolk Hounds, Tuesday, St. Osyth Flag ; Sa turday, l'attingstone White Horse, at half-past 10. Mr. Tudway's Hounds, Tuesday. Hardway ; Thursday, Evercreesh ; Saturday, Hardington Pillars. Mr. B. Cockburn's Hounds. Tuesday, Cock's Wood, near Oxminster ; Saturday, White Cross Ottery, East Hill, at 11. Lord Gifford's Hounds, Tuesday, Mocktree Common ; Fri day, Barne's Toll-bar, at half-past 10. Mr. Candler's Hounds, Tuesday, Woodcote Green; Thurs day, Grafton Mill ; Saturday, Bransford Bridge, at 11. United Pack, Wednesday, Patton, half-past 8. Montgomeryshire hds.—Tues., Llanymyneck Rock; Sat., Llansaintfftaed-9. Essex stag hds.—Tues., Beauchamp Roothing-12. East Sussex hds.—Wed., Fulmer; Thurs., Norton Top; Piddinghoe. Norfolk hds.—Tues. Hockham Hall ; Thurs., Kennel ; S a t., Bawdes well-1 • _ Earl Dude's Buscot House ; Thurs., Coles -11-10i. Mr. W. Horlock's Ms.—Tues., Catcombe Wood. Hambledon hds.— Wed., Barn Green; Sat., Upham Pond-10i. Sir N. Carew's hds.— Tues., Sandy Gate; Sat., Thorns-1 1. Mr. Bulteel's hds. —Tues., Gara Bridge; I hum, Erme Bridge-IU. Badsworth hds. —Tues., Barnadale Bar ; Thurs., Grove Hall ; Sat., Notton Village-10i. Mr. Giles's hds. —Tues., Highnam ; Sat., Dy 'noel Abbey —lO. Sinnington hda—Tues.,Woelaugh; Sat.,AshberryHouse-9. Hurworth hds.—Tues Over Dirwidale Bridge; Sat., CottitT Wood. • Hay( hds.—Wed., Sewing Shieidi ; Sat., Kennel-9. Mr. Fane's harrs.—Tues., Blewsbury Downs. Whiteeross harrs.—Tuvs , Bishopstone ; Sat., Butler's Cross-101. Perthshire hchi.'—ii • Ved. Duuerub; Sat. Irmernytie-10i. THE fISUN; LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1842 and Dalkeith Railway; Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Baines, from the Lei - lion and Croydon Railway ; Mr. Vickers, from the Sheffield and Rotheram Railway; Messrs. Miller and Lead bitter, from the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway ' • Messrs. Brandling and - Carr, fro m th e B randl i ng Junction Railway ; Mr. Stuart, from the Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway ; and Mr. Grahame, Secretary to the Deputations had an inter view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing -street. Mr. Blaney, Mayor of Halifax, Nova Scotia, had an inter view with Lord Stanley on Saturday at the Colonial Office. The Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-street, on Saturday. Sir T. Acland and Captain Trotter had an interview with Lord Stanley, on Saturday, at the Colonial Office. Mr. Mer ritt, Canada had also an i n t erv i ew w i t h h i s Lordship on Saturday. Despatches from the Cape of Geed Hope were received yes terday at the Colonial Office. Despatches were received on Saturday from the Governors of the Mauritius, Sierra Leone, and Western Australia. OPINIONS IN SCOTLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Glasgow, 7th March, 1842. SIR,--For a few days after learning the extent of corruption in high places, the Scotch remained as it were staggered and confounded, worn out by the ex ertion they had already made, and each man asking his neighbour what is to be done now.? but lam re joiced it announce through you to our London friendigtat the battle-cry is once more rising through the length and breadth of Scotland, and, with a spi rit of determination worthy of the people who main tained their liberties against England for five centu ries, although beaten in every pitched battle, save the crowning one of Bannockburn. • In the first place traitors are to be called to ac count. Stirling has shown the example : Lord Dal meny was returned for the Stirling district of Burghs, against the wish of the Dumfermline electors, who never trusted him solely by votes from the town of Stirling. He was so elected upon a written pledge to vote for the total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws ; he has broken it, and the first four names upon a requisition about to be presented for his resig nation, from the Stirling electors who voted for him, are those of the four Bailies or Magistrates of Stirling. A similar dose is in preparation by Edinburgh for Babington Macaulay. In Glasgow our Members both did their duty, and Mr. Oswald, in particular, although drawing his whole income, about 20,0001. per annum, from land, seconded Mr. Villiers' motion ; but here also the ex citement is such that the declaration in favour of " Manhood Suffrage" has been subscribed by eleven Justices of the Peace, some of them the pro prietors of manufacturing establishments, amongst the largest in Britain. The sentiment everywhere heard is—" no representation, no taxation." "If by im posts on the necessaries of life all are taxed, all should vote in the election of the body who impose these taxes." It is also an ominous sign of the times that the movers and seconders of the resolutions at the " Sturge Meet ings" are everywhere Dissenting clergymen. At the Edinburgh meeting four clergymen spoke, at Alloa three, at Paisley three Dissenting and one Established Church clergymen, and at Airdrie three. At the Glasgow meeting, which will be held in a few days, several will come forward. One-third part of the whole population of Paisley is supported by public charity. The funds are ex hausted ; they have been unable to obtain farther as sistance in England, and so have entered into a third local subscription, which has only yielded 9001., or one week's supply. The people will be starving im mediately, and when starving, desperate. Let the landlords know that when the moment arrives, there will not be wanting those who will point the finger to them as the cause of the -evil. In fact, the manufac turers here, when solicited for subscriptions, already answer—" We see no prospect of being able to main tain ourselves and families. We cannot help you ; go to the landlords ; they have caused and profit by the evil." Do not let Sir Robert Peel, the landlords, or fund-holders, deceive themselves ; there is a feel ing of exasperation abroad, which could hardly be surpassed, even in France at a celebrated epoch. Already, in numerous instances, have the bonds of private friendship been severed, and men come to re gard as personal enemies all who maintain or speak in favour of laws which threaten the existence of them selves and families. Lord John Russell's late speech has been received here with marked reprobation. The response to it has been—" Woe unto those who call evil good, and good evil." " Woe unto those who cry peace, peace, while there is no peace !" " Though hand join in hand, yet shall not the wicked go unpunished." There are few of those who fire bullets at the effigy of Sir Robert P ee l, or s h out w h en they see it dangling in the air at the end of a rope, who do not wish, and if they saw a hope of success, would not try to convert representation into reality. LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECH ON THE INCOME TAX will be published TO-MOII.ROW. 11. Hooper, Pall Mall East. 'THE PENNY PULPIT, No. 577, 578, by Rev. H. MELVILE, the Prodigies attending the Death of Christ, on Sunday week last, at Camden Chapel. 572, 573, Christ the Source of Universal and Perpetual Peace. 561, 561, The Testimony of Nature to the terrible Majesty of God. 511 to 514, Two Sermons, Man invited to discuss with God the Scheme of Salvation. Fifteen Sermons, by Ditto, 2s. 6d. Eight, by Rev. J. Parsons, Is. Fourteen Lectures on Im portant Facts and Events recorded in Scripture, 2s. Twelve, on Person, Life, and Ministry of Christ, 2s. Butler on the Establishment and Extension of National Churches, Is. 6d. James Paul, 1, Chapter House-court, St. Paul's (North Side). THE WEATHER.—NOON, MARCH 21. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer... 43 Highest 46 Lowest 34 Barometer 30.05.—Wind N.—Freezing Point «9. Deg. HIGH WATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 2 minutes after S. 1 E v e n i ng 4 9Lm i nutes a ft er 8. ........ gbjc e ffsge. L.O rx,k ar'• - icronb bttion SUN OFFICE, Three o'clock The excitement throughout the country, raised by that much-dreaded impost, the income tax, becomes every day more intense. The people are recovering from their lethargy, and now seem thunder-struck at their own supineness in returning a House of Commons ready to support a Minister who issues a decree like a foreign despot, and, like him, also rejects all petitions and re monstrances against the inquisitorial measure. Of what use, say they, is the right of petition, if we are precluded from petitioning against a tax which we all equally abhor, and of which we knew nothing till, as far as we are concerned, it became irrevocable? Since the agitation of the Reform Bill we have not been so in undated with letters in the same time on any five sub jects of public interest, many of the writers exclaiming against Sir R. PEEL as against an insidious and practised robber. Now he may be able, though we trust not, by this coup-de-main, with the host of Tories at his back, to carry his point, but when it is carried, what has he gained ?—the determined hostility of the great body of the people, who, harrassed more and more by the .nquisitorial proceedings of tax-gatherers and the secret communications of spies, will resist his Go vernment till he is finally expelled from office. Does he imagine that he can carry on the affairs of the country against the will of the community, or that the people will submit to the dominion of one class, who, in all the taxes they impose, .take especial care of their own pockets ? The new Corn-law---the exemp tion from the probate and legacy duty on landed property; the I proposed tax on trades, professions, and terminable annuities are all glaring [instances of partiality, for which the electors will take signal vengeance the first opportunity. Were •a general election to take place next month, the Tory Cabinet would in another month after the meeting of Parliament cease to exist. Let the people, therefore, be only true to themselves, let them assemble in every city, town, and village, not to petition (for the right in this instance is abolished) but to de nounce the inquisitorial scheme. Let the few real repre sentatives of the people be faithful to their trust, and use every legitimate means in the house to protract the de cision till after Easter, and then the voice of the nation will be too strong for even this strong Cabinet, though supported by the Court, by the House of Peers, the West India inte rest, and the whole aristocratical force of the country. To the Liberal Members all class now look for protec tion. This is no party question. It comes home to every family, and Tory as well as Liberal electors will cheer on the minority in fighting for the good cause. They are the more bound to pursue this course, because the prayers of their constituents are rejected by the scheme of the wily Premier. These can only be heard through their representatives, 'and should they fail to do their duty, the public will justly exclaim, " The representative system is a mockery ; our mouths are shut by an order of the Collective Wisdom, and those sent to protect us are dumb dogs that cannot bark." We, therefore, look forward to the proceedings in Par liament up to Thursday with no common interest. The agitation has only commenced, and shame be to the leaders who desert those they hfl.V.o sworn to protect. The too common prevalence in this country of that most dreadful of human maladEies, insanity, is en ex cuse, if any be wanted, for thu.4, early returning to the L suoject of Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET'S Lunatic Asylum Bill, upon. which we offered a few ob servations in The Sun of Saturday. Other states of suffering, however appalling, can never be so terrible as this. The sickness of the heart is hard to be borne, but the patient can hear and comprehend words of consolation and of hope— can with the eye of faith, catch glimpses of Light worlds beyond the grave, when all help is denied in this state of - being. But what is this to the closing of the windows of the mind which admitted the light of reason upon the soul— to the sad survey of the ruins of that noblest struc ture of God—the human intellect? What degree of suf fering can be compared with that in which the conscience is haunted with visions of imaginary guilt, in which the only creations of the fancy are images of duplicity, cruelty and fear, in which the burning brain, racked with pain and scorched with tire, retains no impression but those of wretchedness, and in which all else is tumult and distraction ? No, malady equal to this there is none. It is of human visitations the most terrible, and the most worthy of the ameliorating solicitude of the Legislature. We, therefore, call upon those who are disposed to support Lord G. SOMERSET'S Bill, to prevail upon that well-intentioned Nobleman to replace it by a much more extensive measure. Let him bring forward a National Lunatic Asylums' Bill, and we shall be ready to give it our best support. But we obL ject to any more partial legislation upon the subject, because at the best it is but a patching up of an evil which is universal, and which ought to be uni versally remedied. Thirty.seven The Madrid papers are of the 12Th inst. According to advices from Girona, we learn that six companies of the line are closely pursuing the Cabecilla FELIP and his band, and that the Spanish brigands who wounded the French Custom-house Officers near Ceret, formed part of the troop of the factious chief, EL Mucrtacno. Accounts from Figueras menti.ou that 400 musket s GO sabres, nine horses, and the Cab , ecillas Mum:um°, ZORRILLA, BEP DEL OLY, and BowricA, had entered by San Lorenzo de Sardas. The Constitutional of Barcelons6 complains of the smuggling which is carried on by the French steamers, It sap, that, according to information obtained from one of the passengers of the Phenecian, a considerable quantity of prohibited goods wet-1.3 run ashore dur ing the night between Valencia and Alicante, and that a similar landing was effected bet ween the former and our city. The Constitutional rec of amends most vigo rous measures to be employed, in order to put a stop to `le illicit traffic which is being cai Tied on with such im- punity. Amongst the very absurd. rumuours in circulation at Barcelona, was one that Don Carlos had fled from Bourges in order to gain Portugal. There is a continued dearth of news in th e French Journals. The Government has po:stponed for another session the settlement of the Sugar Question, to the ex treme vexation of the merchants of Havre engaged in the Colonial trade. Lord ABERDEEN'S version of his co nversation with the French Ambassador obtains no cre di,it in France. Even the most violent opponents of the G uizot Cabinet pro fess their adherence to the statement made by the Count de ST. AULAIRE. To the recog) lit ion of the Algerine conquests of Franco by England, t buy profess, however, unbounded indifference. ....................o...n••••••ra.••••••••••........k Laffittf frank I,ooof. Shares 1020 ...1020 ... 1021 .' ..- 2 eigian Banx: : S• 50 ... 812 50 ... 1112 50 ... 0 . .. , , s 1841 Belgian 5 per Cents. - i mx "" . 4 06% S per cents., 11340 , 1(.6% ... 100* «•, 1 Dutch 2% er Cents. Sp:4111 fh Active lW.i ... 2534 ' 253 ... 5% Passive New Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. .. . a ... .. 15 4 :: : l e 4 2 t 2`z% ... 2 0 % •.• ,:,,i Nexptilit.in Roman.... . - - RAILWAY NHAUES. • - 4. St. Germain ....., „. ... 842 50 ,„ 842 50 .... 5e X lO Ver , aiiies,li is .'. 5 82,50 ttouen 525 ... 525 ... 5 2 ); W Orleans .. 563175/.... 563P5 ... ??, 2 11 5 2 1 -s" . 24 5 10 S.rasburgtu lisle • 242 50 ..; 243 75 ..,' l '" 2 " - , DUTCH FUNDS.—ArasTianard, MmA03:17.1011. 414. Actual Debt, 2 34 per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. 93 Amort Svndic,4% per Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent Commercial Company, 442 per cent ISC% umi 157 -.. Ditto (1135 and 1837) 5 p er cen t . ....." ..--- I°°34 2814 14 * .; 1.011./i 1887, 5 per cont. j 2 12 05 12% Exchange on London, One mon th ........ Two mon tbs .....« • Hamburgh, One month 35 434 . Two months Dutch Papers, March 19. ' BELGIAN s! UNDS—Bauesscs, MAR 15 0 -.". Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. ..................... ~,.„z Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant - - ............. W 4 7. Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent.......... _fa. - 3per Cent........ 723 —(1840) ................ .. 1 w 34 ~. Loan of City, 1V32, 4 per Cent. . : ...... .....-.o' 82 - Society of Cornmerce,4*per Cent ............. l a..' Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent NationalSeciety. ....... Exchange onLondbia (short) . ................ . --Brussels Paper's, March 19. g•wftt AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—ViEsnsA, —A I Five per Casts. Metalliques ••••••'" 1004 Fostr per Cents 0••••" • Thiree pr Cents. ws•••.' 1 07, Bank Shares , : 09Ja CHARTIsT CONFERENCE.—W e have rene.r e oyes , Messrs. Vincent, R o b er t s , Phil p, and Cl ir f k t h e re communications impu gn i ng th e ace-unto,' .(1 confereuw given in the Northern Star, of the late ChartigL strong, at Bath. The Chairman of the meeting nsu' s • it eetins de , term, calls it a misrepresentation, and at • - , 1 , last week to consider Mr. Bartlett's report, l s w o r a tii . nounced in still stronger terms by a forma' 1.- We hope the controversy will now - cease. SUICIJ~E OF THE De I, 0 MUNSTER. , Last night between half-past 11 and 12 o'clock guished Nobleman committed suicide, at his re: idell „ ho llIA 13, Belgrave-street, Belgrave-square. The nle au touildlw dreadful fact became known to the members of his by the discharge of fire-arms being beard to procdet'. o , library, into which his Lordship had but a s hort t7 lO , ously retired. On entering the apartment the E .. ,astOf lying extended on the floor, and bereft of life. 11, 6 ,„„" peared, placed a pistol in his mouth and discharged t "„ t inel through his brains ; his death must have been ias ts u ; r o7 His Lordship had been indisposed for several clar':"4 much as to confine him at home. No cause is as Pi! be for his Lc rdship destroying himself. An inquest so ,n the body this evening. thiseo. ELECTION COMMITT EE S'' (THIS DAY.) WIGAN. The Committee met a t e l even o ' c l oc k i n Roomll°. 7 ,di j Hawes in the chai r . , The scrutiny on th e p ar t o f t h e pet i t i oners was Fri,t.i with, and the first vote objected to was that of Hear, ley, No. 302 on th e reg i ster, h ouse in Scholes. thee'a, It was proved that the voter had removed prior to tion, and the vote was struck off. M i :0 William Corless, No. 120 on th e reg i stry, house iltbe, was next objected to o n th e par t o f t h e pet i t i oners oo 40 , ground. WO Mr. Wardle, an au c ti oneer i n W igan, proved ":,,,te,d rained the premi ses pr i or to t h e election for 181. ":)97 Woodcock, the landlord, and that the voter's daugVl .mif i ti tenant to Mr. Woodcock. tom_ Catherine Corless proved that she succeeded her _7 - 1 10; the tenancy in J anuary , 1841 . M r. Wardle threa ten of , her father voted for the sitting Members, Mr. Potter , 70. tr, creditors would come an d d estra i n hi m. She varb,olol; , nothing out of the bu s i ness . Sh e l ent hi m money, rosid pulated that she should b e pa id b y h er father. Sb h a-year rent. to r, The CHAIRMAN sa id th e C omm i ttee wou ld desire the vote supported. ed itzilt O° 11Ir. TALBOT, for the sitting Members, contend ~-01.,1 case was one of joint tenancy, and thoui.h the ren t ' r e ssb ir d o only 181., and, therefore, not' of sufficient amount ,t e _am a vote in a case of joint tenancy, that abjection sou been taken before registration. The witness, Catherine Corless, was called blot"' stir answer to Mr. K EMBLE , sa id , that Mr. Potter thre i i i• father, because h er f a th er owe d hi m money. Dir °,,,• p ot sk not put his thr ea t i n t o execut i on after he voted. `"'" Crosse'9jo .. - rates herself sine e s h e b ecame tenant. 0 0 1 The vote wa s s t ruc k o ff . Thi s placed Mr. Standish equal on the poll. $ •., P it John St r i ng f e ll ow was next o b jected tu, on tl4 petitioners. 7E019'4110 COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Archbishop of Canterbury and Mrs. Howley with a visit on Saturday, at Lambeth Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness left Buckingham Palace, attended by the Countess of Charlernont, Lady in Waiting; Lady Caroline Cocks, Maid of Honour in Waiting; the - Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse ; the Marquis of Exeter, Groom of the Stole to his Royal High ness; Viscountess Hawarden, Lord in Waiting ; Sir Frederick Stovin, Groom in Waiting ; Colonel Buckley, Equerry in Waiting; and Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry to his Royal Highness. The Royal party occupied three carriages. Her Majesty and Prince Albert partook of a dejeune, to which a se:ect party, including the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, the Bishop of London and Mrs. Blomfield, had been honoured with invita tions. Her Majesty and Prince Albert attended by the Royal suite, afterwards returned to Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert attended Divine Service yesterday afternoon in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Rev. Mr. Haden read the service, Mr. J. B. Sale presided at the organ. Lord Colville and Sir Edward Bowater were in Waiting on his Royal Highness. The Marquis of Salisbury, the Earls Delaware , and Sheffield, Lords Loraine, Ashley, and De Tabley, were among the Nobility present. Her Royal Highness the Duchess o f Kent visited her Ma jesty on Saturday at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Sir Edward Bowater, rode out on horsebock on Saturday. The Royal Dinner party at Buckingham Palace on Satur. pay evening, included the Duke and Duchess of. Somerset, the Duke of Buccleugh, the Baron de Newmann, the Mar uuis of Anglesey, Lady Fanny Howard, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Lincoln, the Earl and Lady Katherine Jermyn, and Viscount and Viscountess Villiers. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, visited the Queen yesterday. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Lord Col ville and it Edward Bowater and their Royal Highnesses the Duchess and the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence House, St James's. Her Royal Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager, yesterday, at Marlborough House. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge pad a visit to her Majesty on Saturday. _ _ Their Royal Highne;ses the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, and ,the Princesses Augusta, and Mary of Cambridge, attmded divine service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured Christ's hospital with a visit yesterday evening. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, visited the National Gallery on Saturday. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, and the Princess Augusta cf Cambridge, honoured the Countess of Jersey with their company on Friday evening at her resiience in Berkeley-square. Mr. Bell, Mr - . Baker Cresswell, M.P., Mr. Ord, M.P., Mr. Lambton, M.P., Mr. Barclay, M.P., Lord Harry Vane, M.P., Mr. Wawn, M.P., Mr. Mitcalfe, M.P., Mr. Hutt, M.P., M r . Bowes, M P., with Mr. Brandling, and a Deputation of Gentlemen interested in the Northern Coal Trade had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday at his official residence in Downing-street. A Deputation on the subject of Railway Taxation, consisting of Mr. Broadly, ALP. ( East Yorkshire), Lord F. Gordon, M.P., Mr. Duncan, M.P. (Dundee), Mr. Baird, M.P. (Falk.rk), Alr. .1. Hnldsworth. DI. Y, ( Wakcheld), Mr. Bell, M.P., Mr. Johrie.on, M.P. (Kilmarnock), Mr. Ricardo, Al. P., Mr. Adam, M.P., Lord James Stuart, M.P., Mr. G. Houldsworth, U.P. Mr. E. Buckley, M.P., Dr. Bowring, M.P., Mr. Hindley, M.P., M r . Gill, and Captain Laws, from the Manchester and Leeds Railway; Messrs. Saltmaube.‘ Leitch, and Turner, from the Glasgow and Greenock Rail way; Mr. Brooks, from the Glasgow and Ayr Rail way; Me.srs. Tinley, Laws, and Alhusen, from the Newcastle and North Shields Railway; Air. Locking, from the Hull and Selby Railway ; Alessrs. Towles and Wood, froin the New castle and Carlisle Railway ; Mr. Wood, from the Durham Junction Railway ; Mr. Spottiswoode, from the Edinburgh AMERICAN NEWS EIGHT DAYS LATER from AMERICA LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. By the arrival of the Garrick, Captain Skiddy, at this port, from New York, whence she sailed on the Ist inst., we have received papers to that date. The Gar rick has made a good voyage for the season, and had ten passengers. The news brought by these papers is not important. The greatest anxiety prevailed at Boston and New York for the safety of the Caledonia, whose non-arrival had excited great fears amongst the community, as the more recent arrivals from Europe, namely, the North Ame rica, Hibernia, and Roscius, all reported the prevalence of very tempestuous weather. New York has also been visited by one of the West India line of steamers, the • Clyde, proceeding on her way from the south to Halifax. She would take the mails to the latter place, and then return ; and it was stated in some of the papers that the Unicorn, which is one of the Cunard line, plying between Picto u an d H a lif ax, wou ld ta k e the mails to England if the Caledonia did not arrive in time ; if this is the case, she may be expected hourly. We give the following extracts from the papers Seine anxiety is felt for the safety of the steamer Caledonia. The vessels that have arrived have experienced such severe weather, and met with so mach damage, that it would be re markable if she should make a passage at this season without injury. Several of our finest packets have been out upwards of fifty days from Europe. A change of wind will, no doubt, bring a fleet of inward-bound vessels to our shore. A Bill is reported in the Virginia House of Delegates, fixing resumption for the Ist of January next, unless the banks of Mar) land and Pennsylvania shall resume earlier. SIR CHARLES BAGOT AND THE CANADAS.-It appeaxs by recent accounts from the Canadas, that the new Gover nor-General, Sir Charles Bagot, has already won golden opinions from all parties, and that there is every reason to believe that his Government will be permitted to be carried on without meeting those obstacles which were so annoying to his predecessors, and so ruinous to the best interests of the inhabitants. The Canadian papers are filled with ad dresses to his Excellency, and promises of support: whilst he has, by the prudence of his answers, left no room for either party to believe that they have triumphed over the other— although he has not concealed his determination to check any attempt at opposition to his measures. In the meantime he has announced it to be his intention to commence a number of public improvements as early as the season will permit, which, in addition to the permanent benefitthey will confer on the pro vinces, will furnish the means of giving immediate employment to the immense number of emigrants who are expected to arrive as neon as the navigation of the St. Lawrence opens. We also observe, that the entire military establishment, in cluding the cavalry and infantry of the line, with the local militia of every description, are to be Maintained on their pre. sent establishment; consequently, when so great an expenditure of public money be taken into consideration, combined with the estimated amount of the proposed improvements, it is but reasonable to infer that the Canadian farmers will have the benefit of an excellent market for'the produce of theirlindustry. TEXAS. By the steam-ship New York, at New Orleans, the Picayune has Galveston papers to the Ist instant. From these we glean that Commodore Moore of the Texian service has not been treacherously seized and made a prisoner in Yucatan, as was confidently reported, though his Lieutenant, alarmed at his prolonged absence at Alerida, had seized the Mexican Com missioners, and detained them as hostages for his safety. He soon after received a letter from Commodore Moore, instructing him to release them, and say i ng t h at h e wou ld be back in a day or two. Among the Commissioners were Generals Lemas and Anava, hitherto esteemed the most honest of Mexican Fede ralists. The complete reunion of Yucatan and Alexleo is con firmed. The Texian prisoners under Colonel Cook have been heard from at Fresmilo and Zacatecas, en their way to Mexico. At the former 400 dol., at the latter 1,000 dol. were subscribed for them, and much clothing contributed. They appear to be well treated, according to the orders of the Government. The war fever is getting up in Texas. A great war meet ing was held at Houston on the 28th ult., and a war paper, 7he Alarm-Bell of the West, has been started at San Antonio. It is said that the hostile Indians who lately infested the country on the Upper Trinity are entiiely dispersed. FROM FLORIDA.—The United States steamer Newbern, Capt. McNulty, arrived yesterday from Florida. We received no letters, but learn from Capt. McN. that Companies " A" and " H" of the Bth Infantry, under the command of Capt. Ginn, on their march from Tampa to Palatka, were fired on while in the Wahoo Swamp, on the morning of the 13th inst. One serg e ant was killed, and one private dangerously wounded. On the 16th inst. three Indians tried to cut off an Express Rider in the Cabbage Hammock, between Forts Wheelock and Russell. They were, howeier, unsuccessful. Companies " A" and " E" of the Bth Infantry, arrived at Palatka on the 16th inst.— Savannah Republican, Feb. 19. NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 12.,--MUTINY ON .POiRD THE TEX IA N S CHOONER OF W A R SAN ANTONIA.---Bel een nine and ten o'clock last evening a mutiny broke out on board of the above-named vessel, lying off Slaughterhouse Point, below this city, which resulted in the murder of Lieut. Fuller, and the severely wounding of Midshipmen Odom and Allen. From what we can learn, the sailors had been chinking, and took it into their heads to go ashore, but were prevented from so , doing by Lieut. Fuller, who was on duty. '1 hey then used very in sulting language to him, when he ordered up a tile of marinas to arrest them. The marines sided with the sailors, and dis charged their pieces at the officers on deck—five balls taking effect on Fuller. The mutineers then took to the boats, and part of them landed on this side of the river. Up to 12 o'clock they had not been arrested.— Creslent City. COMMERCIAL NEWS. NEW YORK MONEY. MARKET, FEB. 26. RATE OF SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 5,000 Dols. Illinois Bonds sixes, 1870 s 3 198 7,000 Ditto Indiana Bonds .. 2O 1,000 Ditto New Yolk Sixes, 1862... 3,000 Ditto New York Fire-and-a-Half, 1861.-13 3 77 50 Shares Delaware and Hudson ...opg 886 27 Dian Union Bank 450 Ditto Lmg Island Railroad 109 Ditto Harlem Railr .ad b 3 48 SALES AT THE SECOND BOARD 1,000 Dols. Indiana Bonds 100 Shares Long I s l an d R a il roa d 1,000 Dols. Illinois Bonds, Sixes, 1870 2,000 Ditto Indiana Bonds... l9i PHILADELPHIA SALES OF STOCK, FEB. 26. 22 Shares Mechanics' Bank . lO6 10,508 Dols. States Fives, 1864 .. 1,000 Ditto States Fives, 1860 SALES OF STOCKS AT AUCTION, EEB. 26. 17,000-111inois State Bds. Sixes, payable in 1865, at 18 pr et. MARKETS, FEB. 26. Ashes—A few brls Pots sold at 65 cwts. Flour—The market is a little stiffer to-day, and holders will not sell under 6,25. Grain—Nothing doing in any description. Cotton—Market very quiet to-day with very trifling sales. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Gemma di Vergy, and the ballet of Giseile, were re peated on Saturday night. Both met with complete success. Signor Guasco and Madlle. Moltini were loudly applauded by a numerous audience. Her Majesty did not honour the Opera with her presence, but the Queen Dowager was there, and re mained till the conclusion of the performances. ADELPHI THEATRE, On Saturday night, after The Urea Ashore, with Beaford as Mramaduke Magog, Mr. Yates spoke the following short ad dres, which was heartily responded to by the audience : " Ladies and Gentlemen,—This night terminates our happy and prosperous labours to amuse you. That we have attained our end, the last word, prosperous, will assure you; that we might draw on your kindness for a further period, we make little doubt, but we prefer our old rule and motto, " A short reign and a merry one," and shut up shop till next October. We return you our grateful thanks, proprietors and actors. For myself, I shall be actively employed catering and inventing fresh novelties for your amusement, and until the period of our meeting again, I respectfully and gratefully bid you farewell." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Tne steam-ship Great Liver. pool, Captain M'Leod, arrived at the Motherbank on Monday, from Alexandria and Malta, bringing 88 passengers. She left the former port on the 24th ult., and latter on the 2d inst., touching at Gibraltar on the Bth ; landed the mails and letters at Falmouth on Sunday last. Occasional cases of plague still prevail at Alexandria and its environs; the last case occurred about fourteen days before she left. The Great Liverpool has brought home the following passengers :—Mr. Barrett, Dr. Bell, Mrs. and Miss Russell, Mr. Sweetingham, Lieutenant Fitzmayer, Mr. Loachman, Captain Fraser, Major Keysie, Mr. Moore, Mr. White, Captain Lloyd, Mr. Okenden, Dr. O'Shaughnessy, Mr. M'Failane, Sir E. Ryan, Mr. Walker, Mr. Harding, Mr. Lyall, Mrs. Wood, the Misses Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Prinsep, and three children, Captain Henderson, Mrs. Heller, Capt. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Dent and children, Dr. and Mrs. Lamb, and Master Alexander from Calcutta ; Capt. Anson R. N., Sir R. Comyn, Messrs. Clarkson, Davidson, Ray, and Captain Hill, from Madras ; Messrs. Crab and Heiley, from Ceylon ; Mr. !Donaldson, Colonel and Mrs. Farrell and children, Mrs. Bagnold and child, Mr. Waterhouse, Messrs. Blair, Captain Waters, Major and Mrs. Yalden and two children, Mr. Edgeworth, Mr. Goodwyn, Capt. Pennis, Capt. Woodward, Major Rainsford, Mr. Coke, Capt. Chalmers and child, Commodore Backs, Mrs. Davidson and child, and Mr. Leachman, from Bombay ; Capt Fletcher, R.N., Capt. Eyres, R.N., Capt. Clark, R.N., Capt. Gifford, R.N., Col. Adams, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Lake, and Mr. Lorraine, from China. The Blazer steamer, Commander J. Steane, rarrived on Sunday from the West Undies ; left Antigua on the 14th February. She sailed again on the following day for Wool wich, with the Royal Artillery, brought home by the Atholl troop ship, from Barbadoes. The Alban steamer is ordered to take the remaining invalids to Chatham. The Hecla, steamer, Lieut. Cragg, arrived yesterday from the West Indies, to be paid off, and has proceeded to Woolwich. The Vindictive, 50, Captain Nicolas, C. B. (with the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, C. B. ). sailed en Wed nesday for China, touching at Madeira, Simon's Bay, and Cal cutta. She takes out despatches for Sir Edward King and Sir Wi liam Parker, and a large number of supernumerary men and bops for the Squadron. The Gorgon, steamer, Captain Henderson, arrived on Wed nesday from the Mediterranean, to be paid off. She was re leased from quarantine yesterday, and came into harbour for fuel. She lelt this evening for Wookvich, with the Royal Artillery on board from the Coast of Syria. The Queen. 110, Captain Rich (with the flag of Vice-Ad miral Sir E. Owen), and the Formidable, 84, Capt. Sullivan, have been paid wages, and are only waiting for a fair wind to proceed to the Mediterranean. The Albatross, a new 16-gun brig, will be launched from this dock-yard, on Monday the 28th inst. The Ganges, 84, Captain Reynolds, arrived at Gibraltar from Malta, on the 7th March, on her way to England to be paid off. Tha Belvidere arrived at Leghorn, from Naples, on the 3rd March. The Daphne, 18, Captain Dalling, is ordered home from the Mediterranean. The Malabar, 72, Captain Sir G. Sartorius, returned :from Cadiz to Gibraltar on the Ist inst. ; and the following day, the Cambridge, 78, Captain Barnard, left Gibraltar for Malta. The President, with the flag of Admiral Ross, was daily eX pected at Rio Janeiro, fro m roun d th e H orn , on t h e 1 9t h of J an. The Bittern at that date was cruising off Rio; the Curlew sailed thence, 15th January, for the Cape. The Wanderer had been despatched to the River Plate. The French frigate Gloire, with the flag of the Rear-Admiral, and. three brigs were at Rio, with her Majesty's ships, Andromache, Cockatrice, and Crescent. The American ships of war, Delaware, 100, Potomac, frigate, and three covettes, were north of the port cruising. The Brisk, arrived at St. Helena, on the 11th January, from the Coast of Africa, and sailed on the 16th, on a cruise. The Wanderer, Partridge, and Bittern, sailed from Rio de Janeiro, on the 26th December. The Volcano, steam-vessel, arfiried on Thursday, from Liverpool, with newly-raisd men : and having transferred a portion'of them to the Formidable; proceeded with the remain der lo Plymouth, to join the Agincourt. The Candahar, convict ship, ( Ridley), under the charge of -.P. Leonard, Esq., Surge-in Superintendent, arrived on Mori ' day 'from the 'River, to embark 250 prisonels for Van Die man's Land.' • The Geyser steamsfrigate, Commander Carpenter, is at Woolwich, ge tti ng rea d y f or aea. H er p i nnace is to be fitted - with a disc engine, of five horses power, to work a screw pro peller, on the plan of her Commander. The Kite, steamer, of Woolwich, will be ready for sea on Wednesday next, and the Gorgon, steam-frigate at the same place, on Friday next. , '1 he Lightning steamer, Lieutenant Pearce, sailed this even ing for Woolwich. The Atholl, troop-ship, is ordered to be paid oft The Satellite, 18, was taken cut of dock this morning , and will be commissioned, it i s u n d erstoo d, f ort h with for the Medi. terranean. The Agamemnon, a new 80-gun ship, ordered to be built at Woolwich, will be constructed on the plan of the lite Rear. Admiral Hayes. sa Three French ships f r om H avre , f or t h e W est I n di es, have been driven in here by contrary w i n d s —th e J ason, for Guade loupe ; and the Ed war d, an d L e S e d u i sant, for Martinique. They remain with th e f o ll ow i ng :— Wil mot, Mi ller, for Sydney and New Zealand ; C an d a h ar, Ridl ey, for Van Dieu.an's Land; Mary Rid g w a y, fo r Al exan d r i a; N ort h ern Conference, for Bermud a ; R o b er t, f or A ncona ; Rel i ance, for Constanti.. e. nople and Odessa; Mary Isab e ll a, f or S myrna; and Katinka, for Jamaica. In Harbour—St.Vincent, er s g od Victory , RavGeorge, Winchester, Carysfort, n Ringdove, ( Nautil us , E ) Excellent, Royal Atholl (troop-ship), Gorgon, Adventure, (naval transpo r t), Echo and Lightning (e At Spithead—Queen, Formidable, Alfred, Candabar (con vict ship), and Wilmot (passage ship for New Zealand. ) Vice-Admiral Sir William Hall Gage, second Sea Lord of the Admiralty, held a naval levee, on Wednesday, at noon; and Admiral Sir George Cockburn, G. C. 8., will continue to ev ery Thursday, of th e 19 t h R eg i ment passed through Thursday, at 11 a.m., till furthe r no ti ce . hold Th e his ldepo tevees companieseve this town on Monday morning, from Gosport, on their march to Brighton, where they will be quartered. We cannot but think that if the Horse Guards would be more communicative with the Admiralty, in all cases regarding the movement of troops, much good would result; this depot will have had a march of four days at least in miserable weather, when a steamer could have taken them to Brighton Pier in five hours; and as no man-of-war steamer was at hand, we do think a pri vate steamer would have conveyed them for the marching money. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTIONS.—Commander John Hallowes (of the St. Vincent), to the rank of Captain, when he has completed his sea tim . APPOINTMENTS. — Commanders R. B. Watson (of the Blenheim), to the Modesto; W. H. A. Morshead, to the Co lumbine ; Joseph Pearce, to the Cruiser ; Louis G. Tindal, to the Pylades ; Lewis Maitland, to the Algerine ; N. James C. Dunn, to the Ocean, for the Ordinary at Sheerness. Lieutenants—Michael Dwyer (1812), to the Fearless • John Hancock, to the Excellent; Julian F. Slight, and H. J. St. Georges, to the Resistance; J. H. Cockburn, to the Win chester; J. W. R. Ince, to the Fly; Poole Gubbins, to the Scylla; John Franklin, and W. Mould (additional) to the Queen; G. W. Wilkinson, to the illingdove ; J. H. Chris tian, to the Queen, vice Caffin, promoted; J. IC B. Collier, in Winchester, to the Alfred ; W. C. Nowell, to the Formi dable ; L. B..M‘Kinnon, to the St. Vincent, vice Blair, pro moted; Henry Lloyd, and William Horton (additional), to the St. Vincent. Masters—J. S. Pritchard, to the Fearless ;C. H. Dillon, to the Geyser ; John Huntley, t o t h e R es i stance ; J. Aylen, to Victoria. Second Masters—G. A. M'Bean, to the Mastiff; A. J. Barnard, acting, to the Queen ; E. J. H. Tucker, acting, to the Alfred. Masters' Assistants—Edward Jory, to the St. Vincent; T. S. Anderson, to the Styx • H. Pennington, to the Mastiff. Surgeons—Hugh G. R. Page, to the Resistance; Dr. An derson (b), to the charge of the Lunatic Asylum, at Hasler Hospital. Assistant Surgeons—W. C. Hancock, to the Resistance ; Alexander Brown, to the St. Vincent, vice Caldwell, promoted. Pursers—John Milner, to the Geyser (for China); Joseph E. Key, to the Resistance. Mates—J. A. Pritchard, to the Royal George, for service in the Nautilus ; H. G. Veitch, to the Styx ; F. J. Hornby (of the Magicienne), to the Formidable; John Townshend, to the Agincourt. Midshipmen—H. Graham, to the. Formidable. Clerks—P. J. Fegan, to be Secretary's Clerk to Admiral Codrington ; J. C. Paine, to the Nautilus; C. H. Elkins, to the Victory. Volunteer Ist Class—W. K. Bush, to the Mastiff. Coast Guard Service—Lieut. Comhauld, to Langstone Harbour, vi c e P r it c h ar d, re signed ; Lieut enan t Cl ar k (1819) to Hayling Isla n d; M. Cold', to Alum B a y, f rom t h e D ove, revenue cutter. Captain Nott, and Commanders Caffin and Gnome, have joined the Royal Naval College, to avail themselves of the studies there pursued. MARCH 17—The Spy brim. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, tine, 3, Lieut. J. M. Potbury, Commander, arrived from Bristol, with vo l un t eers , th e 11th. —The Tvrian packet, Lieut. C. W. Griffi n , was pa id o ff the 13th.—The Alban steamer, Mr. Kin g , M aster, w i t h vo l un teers for the Agincourt, arrived from Portsmouth, the 14th, and sailed on her return the same day, with volunteers for the ships at Portsmouth .also ar rived.l defects made from the West Indies ; she is getting som d from l e ience to Wool good in her rudder, and will procee . steamer, Lieutenant the Hecla steamer, Lieutenant J. B. Cragg, wit h a ma i l wich, to be paid oll:—The g E. G. Pearce, arrived from S. F . Harmer, from Portsmouth, Driver steamer, Commander b • repaired, she which,. she had a defect in her steampipe, W L oo i-i l l w te ic a h m , g withstores; and the was sailed for China. The Crocodile, 2 6 , commis sioned by Mr. Thomas Elson, who is to command a her. The Maid off the 15th. Seagull packet, Lieutenant John Parsons, was p_ The Minden, 72, Capt. M. Quinn, sa i l ed f or China the 15th troop-ship, blowing a ga l e f rom t h e westwa rd she was obliged to return to In harbour. Caledonia, San her ancho• age in the Sound.— , she mad e an attempt to get d own Channel th el2th, but it ; Josef, A g i ncourt, R es i stance , C r ocodile, Fly, Scylla, Bramble. In the Sound. Spy. THE NEW NO VEL , BY L. E. L.—We are request e d to state that " Lady Anne Granard, or Keeping up Appear_ ances, by L. E. L., Authoress of " Ethell Churchill," " The Improvisatrice," &c., in 3 vols. post Bvo., with portrait o f th e Authoress by Finden, is published this day by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough -street, and may now be had at all the Libra ries. Mr. Colburn has also just published-1. Fascination, la novel, edited by Mrs. Gore, 3 vols.—Adventures of Sir Henry Morgan, the Buceaneer a Nautical Romance, by the author of " Rattlin the Reefer," Sze., 3 vols.-3. The School for Wives, a novel, by the author of Temptation." - 4. Anne Bo i .eyn, a historical romance, by Mrs. A. T. Thomson, 3 vols.-6. The Man of Fortune, a tale, by Mrs. Gore, 2 vols. Also, just ready, Passion and Principle, a novel, edited by Capt. Frederick Chamier, R.N., author of "The Life of a Sailor 'Sze., 3 vols. A notorious Cor s i can bandit named Griggi, who had for a long time been the terror of the district infested by him and his gang, most of whom had been captured, was shot lsst month by a small detachment of voltigeurs sent to arrest him. Grigg' defenled himself with great' energy for a long time, but was at last killed by two balls in the head. He had committed numerous depredations and several murders. DUBLIN, MARCIE 15.—The particulars of a most atrocious assault, committed upon a lady of respectability last Saturday, have not as yet generally transpired through the press, lest their publication might tend to defeat the arrest of the accused, against whom a warrant has issued. It ap pears that Mr. C—l, an attorney, hitherto holding a highly respectable rank in the profession, and the son of an eminent merchant, has been for some time past lavish of bis p - ofes• sional favours upon Mr. C , a barrister, living in one of our most fashionable streets, bringing him deeds, decla. ations, and other documents in the way of his profession, with the quiddasn honorarium in every case. The lawyer's profes sional friends were naturally jealous at not getting a share of the attorney's business, but the greatest intimacy pre vailed between them, to which these marks of favour were naturally attributed. All went on smoothly until Saturday, when the attorney called upon his friend the lawyer, wishing to see him, but being particularly en gaged, he was denied. The attorney asked to see the mistress, and was at once admitted to the parlour, where the lady sat. The usual warm and friendly salutations passed, but he had not been long in conversation when he commenced the most fervent expressions of admiration for the lady, protested that it was to gain her love he had so patronised her husband, then seized her by the waist, and proceeded to the most rude and infamous measures. The lady screamed violently, ran to the sideboard, and seized a knife to defend herself. The hus band and servants ran, attracted by the screaming, and in the consequent struggle ai,d scuffle the husband fell, taking advan tage of which Latitat contrived to escape. One of the city Magistrates was sent for; he took the lady's informations, at once issued a warrant for the delinquent, and placed it in the hands of a confidential constable, but as yet lie has not been able to make the fellow amenable. The affair, in the circle where it has transpired, has caused the utmost astonishment as well as indignation.—Letter in the Post. The ilioniteur Parisien states that a person named Brignola issued circulars some time since, stating that four schools for forming young sailors were about to be opened at Havre, Nantes, St. Malo, and Dunkirk; that the plan had been approved of by three of the Ministers, and was under the patronage of several persons of respectability, whose names were quoted. On the payment of 300 f. ready money, bsys were to be admitted into these shools, from the age of 12 to 21 ; and in conse quence o f t hi s, a certain number of boys were confided to the care of the person in question. Instead of their being sent to the towns mentioned above, they were retained at Paris, and kept in a sort of barrack, under mili tary regime, in the rue Jean-Goujon. " The Prefect of Po police," this paper adds, " on being informed of the existence of this establishment, made inquiries, and found that Brignola had not received any Ministerial sanction ; that the pretended naval school was in fact only a primary school, without any of the guarantees of morality and capacity required by the law. About thirty boys were found in it badly clothed, armed in a grotesque manner, some with swords, some with pikos, and others with boarding-axes, who were going through naval exer cises and manmuvres in a room, called' The Ship,' in which several pieces at artillery, no longer serviceable, were placed. The arms and papers discovered in the establishment have been seized, and Brignola has heen placed in the hands of justice." A few days since, at a late hour in the evening, a well dressed man entered the shop of Mlles. Roche, mercers and milliners, in the Rue Saint Denis, and having put questions which satisfied him there was nobody there but the younger sister and two workwomen, he drew a dagger, and threatened to murder them if they did not give him all the money they had. For a moment they were all panic struck, but one of them soon recovered her presence:of mind, drew the others through the back shop, and thence by a aide door into the court-yard of the house, and called for assistance. The place was almost im mediately surrounded, but the thief had as promptly made his retreat, and could not be traced. The two men who made ;the attempt to rob the widow Boulanger, Beau-Marnis, near Calais, in the night of the 20th of November, against which she defended herself with so much heroism and success, were brought to trial on the 10th inst. at Saint Omer. The old woman appeared in Court, and gave her evidence with distinctness. It was corroborated by other circumstances, and the jury declared both prisoners guilty. They were uccordingly sentenced to hard labour at the hulks for twenty years, and to stand on the pillory in the market place at Calais. Mlle. Capdeville, of the Opera Comique, who was married 16 months back to M. Le Borne, applied on Tuesday to the Tribunal de Premiere Instance, for permission to be al lowed to give proofs of serious injuries inflicted on her by her husband, with a view to obtain a separation. The Court, after hearing counsel oe the other side, rejected the application. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT.—On Saturday eleven men were brought before Mr. Jeremy, the sitting Magistrate at Greenwich, charged by the Governor of the Greenwich Union with wilfully exposing their persons by destroying their own clothes in the vagrant pauper ward at the workhouse. The prisoners were received the previous night for a temporary lodging, as casual poor passing through the town. The fol lowing morning, upon the Governor going into their ward, he found the whole of them naked, having torn the clothes they had on into perfect rags. Mr. Jeremy said the law had not provided a punishment for such conduct. The prisoners had a right to destroy their own property, and, as regarded the in. decency of the act, it was not a public exposure. He advised the Governor to confer with the Poor-law Commissioners, who would consult the Secretary of State upon the matter. The relieving officer said he feared before a remedy could be applied the Union would be put to great expense, as he had ten, twelve, Or fourteen applications of a day. The prisoners left the Court delighted with the decision. ARSON AT CARLISLE.—A lengthened investigation took place before the Magistrates on the 16th inst., respecting the fire which broke out in the Angel, English-street, on Sa turday, the 12th, when Mrs. Christopherson the landlady, her daughter a girl of fourteen years of age, and a servant-girl named Blayloek, who made some strange disclosures, were all csimmitted to take their trial for arson. A letter from Cherbourg states that six vessels were driven ashore on that coast during the late storm, and several houses were much injured. Considerable devastations were also cause t in the surrounding country. The Pope has conferred the Order of Gregory the Great upon M. Charles Lucas, Member of the Institute, in testimony of the satisfaction of his Holiness at the labour of M. Lucas in promotion of the penitentiary system. The Emancipation of Toulouse has been condemned to a fine of 500 f. for not having made the formal declaration of its having changed the days of its publication. This was by the Correctional Tribunal of Toulouse, but the responsible Editor and chief Editor of the journal were also cited before the Court of Assizes a the Haute Garonne, on the Ilth inst., and sentenced by default to two years' imprisonment, and a fine of 2,000 f., for inserting several seditious articles. r c he consecration of the new Bishop of Viviers was performed at Marseilles, on the II th inst., in the church of Saint-Cannat, by the Bishop of Ma rse ill es , t h e A rc h bishop of Aix, the Bi s h o p s if Valance, Ajaccio, Mahon, and Babylone, and many other dignitaries. The ceremony was witnessed by an immense congregation, among whom were General Sebes tiani, Commander of the Bth Military Division, and M. de la Costs, Prefect of the department. A Consrcam VENDETTA.—The daughter of a Can tipier at Grenoble, who had previously refused the addresses of a Corsican soldier, in the Bth Light Infantry, was about to be married to another suitor; but last week, on the day preceding that fixed for the wedding, the girl's father was murdered by the soldier, who was immediately seized and secured. At another grand wolf hunt in the woods of Cleres, near Rouen, two days ago, four of these destructive ani mals were roused and chased. Three were caught and killed by the dogs, but the fourth escaped, from the night coming on, The Journal du Havre, of the 11.8t;h, has th e f o ll owing article:—" The r e s o lution of the Chunlber of Commerce has been received by the town with great /Jet sure, and unanimously approved. We could have wished that oil other public bodies had taken certain steps to complete this mans festation of the general opinion. As soon as it was known an Mange, the w i s h f or a public testimony of thanks was expresses' 1 in all quarters. " An address, signed by 135 mercantail e hou ses , h as b een pre tented to the President and Members 4 the Chamber of Com merce, expressive of their approbation of the determination of resigning, which the Chamber had ens ne to on the postpone ment of the sugar question. The a( 1(1 ress severely blames the conduct off the Ministry, and declares. t hat, " After their posi tive and itead promises pu rat end, during the present year, to a situation intolerable fo revery interest; after the solemn announcement made by the lii inister of Finance in the Chamber, that it was not possible t o prolong the ruinous statu quo, in which all were placed ; aft er the sanction given by the Government to the Councils wl lid. it had consulted, an ad journment would be an act of effr ont try, and a sacrifice by the Ministry of the interests of the c nun .try to electioneering con siderations."— Constitutionel. The Patriota of Madrid, of t.be 12th, speaks of the seizure of several hundred mus k ets o n hoard a vessel which was in the Bay ofsti Gibraltar, and vvlinch. was suppose d to b e f or t h e Carlo-Chrinos. The Barcelona Journals of the 13th says—Among the absurd reports current in that city, r vas that of the flight of Don Carlos from Bourges, with the ii itention of going to Portugal. —Le Commerce, 19th March. BOURSE—PARIS, SA' rURDAY, MARCH 19. Firs L Highest Lowest f !;%s e L . Pric es Price. Pric. 55 1 80 6 French 5 per Cents .......... . 117 55 117 60 ... 11 , 7 A z 8 0 6 5. S per CM! ............. 80 1;0 ee ,„„ 81 ' g"; 780 s 5 Loan ......... ....... . So 235 ... 60 . 3 •••• 50 Bank of France ........ . 3372 ;75 1 0 bU WEYMOUTH _. AND MELCOMBE d tb k The Committe e were occup i e d the whole niorult.t cf - case of a voter named Jacobs, objected to on the r petitioners, on the ground of disqualification. GREAT MARLOW. . '. t* The Committee met again this morning at eleven•7oll The room was immediately cleared, and the,ST„ 0 y OW after some deliberation, came to a decision that `,,.. ' nr eer i a, not require the Counsel for the sitting illevaberr e teel . P .7 : publication of the Overseer's list, in the case of : elt - it ai mond." u n rodg b ' ee Mr. Williams, one of the Members for the e - •ebeiogia then called in by Mr. Austin, for the purpOse 01 0 show' amined. The Hon. Member, after complaining that I s l oet be called upon to give evidence which might rni efO own vote, stated that he would, however, give the . N'ZiA: any information he could, if the Committee required,P'r so. He should, however, give his evidence voluntarui; • .i did not think he could be compelled to appear before t. 4 ,* mittee, by reason of his privileges as a Member of '' of of Commons. The CHAIRMAN observed that it rested entirely : f Cp ' ' Hon. Member himself whether he gave any evidence' 0.,, •• Mr. AUSTIN said h e couA not help protesting 3 1 11 1 4, 1 doctrine. By th e A c t o f P arl i ament the Hon. * Af e°2 - e; ' in his opinion, compelled to attend and give his 0 40 '0 After some conversation it was agreed that Nir.:* •'`, should give his evidence, and that the point should note' :ii . . , . 0 oti o whether he was compelled or not to do so. • , -'' Mr. William s , M.P. , was then examined, an d de follows : —Mich ae l R e d mon d was a butler in his se mic e o house of witness is in the borough of Marlow ; i f ! . 20 -i, Temple Hou se . Mi c h ae l R edmond has been abs3tileu-9g 0, tr ' in his service, or i n t h e serv i ce of his father. - I Hilo 11, town residence, and his butler attends hire there; 0 Pl . , yll 2, also a h ouse i n Wales, and whe n he rlfed Redmond accomp an i es hi m. Redmond reP_A- 6, au' ' ' 0 0, him wherever he wen t ; h e was register ed k three cottages, situate about a quarter of a Lilierc i da, the house of witness. Witness could not say wm'' s he P o t mond was in the habit of sleeping at the cottages, In/ g el '. an or sleeping-room in the house of witness. k was e r r or to the cottages should be made over to Redmond in o r ble him to vote for Marlow. Commerce. pile , d , 0 011ec t° :f 0 Henry Shelton stated that he had been a rate' - - dell - t o Marlow for the last two years, and Mr. Field, th e ,afer Mr. Williams, had paid him. the rate due by Redul°' cottages. DA ir if il • LLOYD'S THIS SHIPPING—(' 09 N. W. 0' DEAL, Mayen 19—Wind N.W. brisk-20, —• ilart i .,o, r. H. IN. N. W. —Arrd . Neptune, Ferris, China ;, eve rn i . Cowley, Calcutta; Repulse, Reese, Bombay ; Lady r esthe r fet William Lee Shepherd, Calcutta • Arrow, Terceir s ,' l ,; o lo/ . , 0 ; Luckie, North, for Singapore ; ' Seaton, Smith, '' 3 losrill • Bombay. Arrd , from the River, Anna Maria, W es " Sl d ' • Victoria, Carey, Barbadoes • William Asp, Halifar;.„, s et the outward bound except ' Catherine Leckie, for 1 .71 , 01 7 a, Trinidad, Bradley, Havannah ; and Catherine, Skykel e s, r t i , FALMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind, strong b, ree c e lebr t o ; squally. 19th. Wind S. W. strong gales.—Arru• Tries 4 ; for — r e Penbreath, Sr. Michael's; Elbe, Robson, London , cid , LA Emblem, Lynn, for Cork, with loss of jibboom• ' 0 , f‘ Weeks, and Chance, Harris, for London. Frg ne COWES, MARCH 19.—Arrd. Angelique, Robert , 0 4 Newfoundland. tree& re, PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Wind N. W• 1 , ; S r i' l l g s squally. 20th., N.N.W.— Arid. Jason, Duirleri,l' e iricbm lio r for Guadeloup ; Edward, do. for Martinique, .ti o ge s c hir Pell, do. for New York. Sld. her MajlstY'sgsaiestY'sgait; Woolwich ; Sullivan, Brown, Hamburgh ; her :;,, Ter ni- Gorgon, Woolwich; Northern Conference, Inu' ~, EX- Endymiou, Chambers, Bourdeaux. Anw ~,,N SV.- - ; sprigg s ; PLYMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Wind S.W. - • Jo*, ,0 O. zabeth and Mary, Garbutt, Marseilles; Sane,' vi ith ~1 °„ p ; London, for Seville ; Trinacria, Sargo, Bat tr i ,Guarlar e - 0 1, foremast, &c. ; Napoleon le Grand, Havre, f for • I f i a g• Sevanche, Vanier, for Martinque ; Sophia, Lou n Whi'''' for rifle ; Agile, Lubin, Cherbourg, for Martinique ; sod 31 . !ri s i er i get, Shields, for Constantinople ,• Georgt o , e ns, r j oi e; Malta; Amity, Mackie, ditto, for Lisbon; "j a ngles ;si e rra ditto for Cadiz ; Mary, Laing, London, ibr ditt°' for Rowlands, for Santander ; Bernard, Dundee from the Leona. Put back, Trithiof, Calmer, Dundee Genre, ROMNEY, MARCH 20.—Off port Jim Crew , s Live Cage of Good Hope. JERSEY, MARCH 17.—Arrd. Christopher Sl. lieb e ' Vecchia ; Judge Hempson, Messina. l' e reeirs ;. k Dem& BRISTOL, MARCH 19.—Arni. Emily, - k . Bras , yor Michael's. Sld. Jane and Barbara, New rara ; Caroline, S , . Vincents. a iso• An Val P ar c a cliff, for SWANSEA, MARCH 1 8.—An•d. Se.- - t Bute, -- r Liver- MILFORD, MARCH 19.—Arrd. alarqu'' k ; Marys, • Guar a ' New York; Briton, Newport, for New Ir l tor La pool to Messina ; Henry Winch, Livery ° Vecchia. Lynx, Liverpool for Corfu. Hull' Civetta CORK, Mancir 17.—Arrd. Betsy, 'ea' , , C J KINSALE, MARCH 17.—Sld. Caleoorna . .. .. ,, , ,0. ,1 . BELFAST, MARCH 17.—Sld. Clyde, Turlr simpso o,olt; ee ; , , STORNA WAY, MARCH 14.—The Mar g ar , e 7th lust" bas endM 4 B un - certain, o- ill Gordon, which was stranded in Broad a/ f L got off, and brought in to repair. The7th inst.,. and sank t. Air struck on a sunken rock in Broad a L y. , BUhristiansand tO b _,, A ... deep water. The Marauder,_frem having eil eountere" drew's, has put in here with damage , 11' Coltunbu , with vere weather. beam en d '' deer, on her 11 of Aber mainmast cut away, having been MONTROSE, Th Swift, Mitthe , off, apps. which MARCH 16. ...e Sands. has been a •- (4 here. which was ashore on Berwick San b en breught in and has e es. rently without much damage, .1.1 M ar ie, Buenos lyres. ROMer il ' SHIELDS, MARC'S 17.—Sld. Marie, 1 Eliza Cornish, OFF MARGATE, MARCH .. 0 ,, H. M. ship —; Nile, Kenny, Charleston. ... withMARCIE -.0.7. . b .3. l or lW la y LeghOTH, YARMOUTH, ISLE MARcllls.—Arrd. Choinm t- da the triaged her cat-head, picked&e up and lande London, for ..„.o. Christchurch, has been rd. Tobago, b r 4 e. Alban, was in contact yes.er MARCH 19.—Ar ah sailed for Ham ore' : Cows s, er, Zealand; St. Andrew, Gwy on Salcette, Purse, Ne Y ir .e __ MARCH ...-- Tait, from Newcast l e 1? OFF DOVER, Tho --, wreck. i 8 • --come a DUNBAR, MARCH • and expected ter, e _gm._. harbour,of _the w Stour, el' , Ayr, is ashore in this 1 Abel, Gow from .1 yes' . .i 18.— rri •, 0 TORBAY, MARCH H T a h va e nn ster,n ' a ~ NI 110 ' i A large boat, marke $t . BRIX HAM, MARCS[ . 17th inst. off the" S 01 .0... and part of a cookhouse, pass ed 19 ." The Robert, Butler, fr' 2l2 .. 9.t_w , LIVERPOOL, MARCH 19 .—The in the Gulf' of Mexico , ...9 . _ . was abandoned Milton, for Porto Rico, saved. to Liverpool, Put back the . ..,_..blin. mce saved. March; 20. — Put back the Margaret,9ll.l—ainland. York, sailed 98th ult. re,,i , 3 . otti. bile ; Garrick, Skiddy, New pumps choked, B re• p...,, P ity; Warree, for Africa, with for New Orleans; ..r -' and Bonholm, all Camillus, Adonis, sirs ashore on Borneo. Bata Arrived the Walter Scott, Bell, from Nassau, L ' u -- bank* for Donat, after being OFF ROMNF.Y, for Amsterdam. :Manes{ 20.—Japan, Dunes , from The General Steam Navi g ation Compapfs vess el * the Giraffe, R. Stranath , from o tterdaro, arrived off the Custona•houie yesterdiy wAth the Dutch mail.