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

_____, A kY• `,10 4 0 11; 1* en Vic!' - a , 4310 1 ►tb 9 ° , s a re :e s firoler' to b 9. Pet b.) 0 1 al .e °lt r . 7Cell o if -e , e thobe 1,75. to r" tr to .hip ee° rne"s t• fe ici ; A rooew )th bro ui s! f &if .5 • de' )ne• is co the.P • as is ar t fil "•'- ib e. or to er hr to 1 f.orri° IS; o s 16.0 ,x=rl,,na bo buY i i ; at. -2 „ . e ) otl 10 0-: b e tol • a c ' , ro o utl • " t , - ,1 to to. 16 , 24. TA 1 ) . 'Ea i t° tie s L -,!112,00' te a",: o lA d, P,;"11111, hdi 0 0; oro , .sti oor t )ei gam e ato'Y . t ief 423' ss( l ' Jay 0 10' ith , 11 - 79, 77s 1c folio. o'4 good g 0 rate' Ly, Is e a of 40 . ;s oa ma ul t' 3l _ g oo or , ;0 9 05, ;d, t oo t. 53 5 6d !~~~ 0 i g 0 / 5 IC . LO ti.oo • # d `t New FOR NEW ZBALA/4D. New Zealand House, 7th April, 1842. ~,be COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND L II PANY hereby give Notice, th%t the Directors will be ," . Y , on TUESDAY, the 12th day of April, at Three o'Clock -to receive TENDERS for THREE SHIPS, of 350 tons each, old register, for the conveyance of Steerage 4 "ngere from the Port of London to Nelson Haven, in Tu n', Gulf, New Zealand; to sail respectively on the Ist of the 25th of May, and 15th of June 'ext. ,f he Tenders to be made accoriing to a forswkiek may be application at the Company's House. '. 4 0 Directors do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tdee. By order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. pas COUNCIL of ADILLNISTRATION of tjt au the LANGUIN COAL COMPANY hereby give ce EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING noti of '.'"ROPRIETORS will be held, in conformity to the.27th , rt 'Qle of the Act de S oc iete, on the 26th May, 1842, at Ele ti "Clock, at 8, Niaholas-lane, to take into consideration the ,:elution and Liquidation of the Society. ropriet ors proposing to attend the meeting must then pro :e their Shares ; and those residing in France will receive a tAd of admission, on depositing their Shares eight days before ta▪ ctting, with Thos. Lawson, Esq., 10, Rue Royal, Paris. • Nicholas-lane, 6th April, 1t342. „AVINGS' BANK, 7, ADAM-STREET, ADELPIII.—Open Daily froln Nine to Five. ~ jf "Y ean_be PAID into this Saving-,' Bank ANY DAY l a the WEEK; and may be WITHDRANIN by giving / t IEE DAYS' NOTICE. 4 tbrest allowesl at the Rate of 4% per Cent. per Annum. INVESTMENTS AT 1..61NG DATES. :My period under 6 Months, at the rate of 5 Per Cent. We 6 Months and under 9 Months „ ° WO Months and under 12 Months „ 6 P er Annum. Payable Quarte or Half-yearly. CHARLES VIM. WILLIAMS, Actuary. Personal attendance not necessary, except on the first i • ORTII BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1809, and Incorporated by Royal Charter, a subscribed Capital of 1,000.0001. His Grace the DUKE of SUTHERLAND, President. LONDON BOARD. MANAOKRS. Sir PETER LAURIE, Alderman, Chairman. 4 PRANCIS WARDEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. 'olice is hereby given, that the North British Insurance with the view of .further accommodating parties ef- I ng Life Assurances with them, have opened a Branch Of- IVID, Pall-mall East, in addition to their City Office, - 4, waank-buildin g s, Lothbury, The public will find that all I ,'l tivantages that can possibly be offered, consistent with per gecurity, may be obtained by insuring with thi s Company. * Managers meetevery Wednesday, at Three oClock, at 4, teliank-buildings, and on Tuesdays a9d Fridays, at Two k, at 10, Pall-mall East, where Prospectuses may be ob 'mind Assurances speedily effected. rATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY 40 FOR GRANTING v t ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &o. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. 3 r T. LAMIE MURRAY, EVhairman. aiotson, M. D., F. R. S. Job wson, Esq. hunter Griffith Frith, Esq. John iddle Stodart, Esq. Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. G eorge Langley, E sq . - Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. d etSor Wheatstone, F.R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. S. Aertramr—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. X—J. Elliotson, M. D. , F. R. S. SURGION—E. S. Symes, Esq. 41 olvoas—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Onamannay, 6, Basirtghall-street. liAttscras—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, anal Ce. LIFE ASSURANCE. - b - -- 1 A NTAGES—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi- V'nd accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow thirds Premium paid, witheut expense or forfeiture—and illts annually divided. 13. 'Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any \i:Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual DEFERRED ANNUITIES. R?he best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of- Mts.-per annum ( Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 ,',,the policy-holder the . choice of an annuity of £47 Ws. 6 d. I Is. cash, er policy at death of £466. Similar ad- I t_ages a t 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments_ lent at any 1 7, , toll Two-thirds returned in case ef premature death. " detailed Plans, and LaSt Annual Retort, te be had at : r ( -)ffice, at any of its Branches, or on application will be for- . 'led post free. F. FERGUSON CA.IIIROUX, Secretary. tit 1S n WHISKEY ESTABLISHMENT. — Pure, unadulterated, and gebuine - Whiskey, direct from Aist distillers in Ireland. ean only be had at this house, 4blished 'solely for its. Sale, unconnected with any other de titiob. Of spirit. It is universally allowed, by all who have fed this Establishment. for the last three years, to be the 4 tlvholes, Me; on account of' its. purity and excellence of censidt;ring ifs great strength, more economical any Other spirit ever offered. for sa le. Stringers would, 49 . 9 re - well; by ascertaining the strength of this article xe theiiinrchase at any other house, as it cannot possess its flavour and good qualifies without being at fell . strength as tbrled, atlovrir;s a ge ; which are is . follows, via.:—War ed. tweio . moritlis old; 25 per cent. over . proof, 17s. per ; eighteen MoYths old, '24 over proof, 18s. ; twenty trioptin old, .22 over_ proof, 19s. _; thirty-six months old, r'oof, o , . —The trade supplied on advantageous terms. L.,: BROWN, Manager, 1, Three King-court, Lornbar& and 15 ' Chapel-street Lamb's Conduit-street. ' • 1.. AtBEMARL E;STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly slims ito the York Hotel), and may be had also at j+e„AING I,I4ILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. • 16 -1 G HT AND HEARING- TESTI , s, • AIONIALS on the, Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS: • 4J-in vent ed SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE k'i,RATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. 314 ,.the undersigned, have been for some time making • If Messrs. Solomon.' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses ; tii,„_"*onishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives \t i; , th e decided preference to every other kind of Lens it,,Aelearness of the transparency brings every object very • li t i l4 gt, and enables individuals to view the most minute par 11, 4 with perfeet- accuracy. They are particularly pleasant to, I, i ndle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften . line s and brilliant liihts Blundell, Esq., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West- Vloster. nte G. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street; • , Pettigrew ; Esq., Surgeon, F. R. S., Saville-row. Ram sbotham , Esq. , M.D., Broad-street-buildings. dohhi ) ny White, Esti:, Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. 1 , 4 4 Hooper, Esq. , Surgeon, '29, Newington-place, Kennington kverick Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. 1 V, 4 " 4 - Gri ffi ths ad Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. , - 1 ) 14 3', Esq., Surgeon, Isleworth. ativ, Esq. Surgeon 33 NeW Broad-street. I,y. •, • Lucas, Esq., M.D., Exeter. .*,,, it Ylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. • Bowie .. Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. 114 11 Ywood Esq., M.D., Blandford. , *,„ l q Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. kbdeafresen, Esq., Surgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley-street. ~pile• Robinson, Esq.Cheltenham. Esq., 111.1)., Bri;hten. t, I ,"tos Conolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. Li• Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. tl "ra r ,. es Willis, Esq:, M.D., Brighton l;t: 3 riftlths, Esq., Sergen.s., 'Hammersmith. I th l ( Pnder are ick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester - street , Marches 4. - aqu. 1 1, I ° s Tunally Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. eolobo 'Esq. Surgeon, 28 Harleyford-place, Ken toingt urn, , , 11 4 , it nn, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. It c pei Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. * ( ltt s ° net, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook - street , Grosvenor ;eanglish, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-h;1 1 . h. rkl emore , E sq:, Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms p • Pollock, Esq,, Surgeon, Kensington. t r oddart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. Walker, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. ta w i ghara, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square „." Nason , Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire." Vseaoing the above list of Testimonials before the public, ors. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their 1 Ith• 'SIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by I .4 . eh thonsands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, 4 4 _ , Irv r than a seven-shilling-piece, and when fixed into tl i iAvity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort hl i ll °r perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. Itist, til ,Ose the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard d ustinetness. 7 5 e important new inventions are patronized by their Me lnik.: the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High- Z.% t he Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High -0. -16 Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, L 4. Plkoo the Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces Ma4 r ollbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of Devonshire and k l. ooster, Sze. 37. e. 7 „ Albema r le-street directly opposite the York Hotel) , h i °. Xing William-street, Bank. '4ftosequence of the gross imposition in the Country, it is 1 / 411 77 to stati that no Travellers are employed in the above I nfluent. No connection with persons of the same name. pn t t, BB S NEW PATENT DETECTOR t o Atte ocKs give perfect security from false keys, and also detect :, 4 Pt to them. They are made of all a zee, and for every p . ur. s , lch locks are applied. Those locks are strong, secure, sun oftsii" liyable. The patent comldnation latches for street doors tr: 4, . 11 ' construction, low in price, and quite secure ; the keys la tches are particularly neat and portable: Chubbe patent fire q.,--"" and boxes form a eomplae preservation for deeds, plate, thz% It c., c., from fire and thieves. Crib boxes and japan b o xes of all 1:144- 4 z 1 with the new patent locks. A large as s o rtment of con side, - by C. Chubb and Son, 57, St. Paul's Church yard, 'trt' by special appointment manufacturers to H R. Ll. Prince tp. l Yri, cli m „,,,,N.•—None can be depended upon as being genuine unl ess 'LL Qt. 57, St. Paul's Churchyard. HOOPING COUGH. Celebrated HERBAL M.MBROCA • TI ON is a certain Cure for this distres sing and too frequently th ousands of children are cured annually by t his remed y; wi !st attack, an immediate application of the EMBillocA -41,72L Ckt f t sPrevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, 7111 Dr umm usieg may compretly cure. In most cases, one bot. „educe the desired effbct ; e and no remedy can be so well cal. Tclly." 4 children as this, for it requires no medicine to betaken in kto L,D,Per Tre can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the je t 74l b„ ROCHE." Price 4s. and 11.25. per , Bottle. ~.%'•• Edwards, 57, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sanger, 150, Ox. Te ii - . White 24, Cornhill (epposhe the Royal Exchange); and Chemists siad Dealers in Medicines. t iIt4 MPTON'S PILL of HEALTH for eat BOTH SEXES. 4,7ftatiacedented sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest re heti' lis e uerls of e many thousands who have derived benefit from ketit t i,render a-iy ngthened comment unnecessary ; they are kit, t or .4 1 f.th as a cure for all diseasss to which mankind is liable, k e ilib,„.teus and Liver CoinplaW's, with their many well-known Gkli t snd . Sick H . ead.ache, Fa in and Oppression after hi tr ri 4.. 1 ,.ea., Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head aim Ears, Drow ,,t4/1 , i Lourn, Loss t f Appetite, Wind, Spasms, kc. ; they are tis„Altiti,.e 6 to be vastly su,,crior to anything ever before offered to ilo !nit for those of a full habit of body, where a determine . i tt > ,;4 11 4 d to the head may terminate in Apoplexy, they will prove 4tiey h a a ble ; while as a general family Aperient for either h /riir co n i , et fail to ensure universal satisfaction. Two er three he ! ,.,nyince the afflicted of their salutary effects. The ls, aq t i ~ i ,, t :dilY regain its strength ; a healthy action of the Liver, Pen t idneys will rapidly take place ; and, instead oflistleas if) ti, * ;el and jaundiced appearanee, strength,. activity, and k- `ttir i .,rn, will be the result of taking this ariedicine, according T . 1 %,.0s accompanv;ng each box. . • ".•til d .,_ki 11 ,c;reet, 4 2,24, Strand, London; Price Is. 1!;d, and °b7 Ss lid. the vendors of medicines generrlly through out the I fi„,ist n „ r ves t • %Ad qA - 11IPTONPS 'PILL of HEALTH, and observe the ftlia l o f" Thom Prout, 2t9, Strand, London," on the 1 / 4 14 t its ,t,ste, 2-e/ .. . .4,•;:f cri, .\ x - r,,. ( •; . 7 .... - • - :.. I '-'—... s • e -4 ) 4 b .. ...,:.,,,• .. ..,..„...:,....... .0.4;,..„. . ..,....1„. ..„ ~. t .11.... „.... • A., i ~ .., It . .. „6„...% ‘‘ ,. \' ' ''' ' ..._..,,,_ ' , 4 7 1 :: , ~,, k -- , : . e., rr ~x, _ 2 0) ::: .. 4 ,. .... ~3 i . _ .. , 1: a... 4 7 : ' ‘ 44 : 4 : , 51_ 1# 1 ;: . / 7 ": : :_.. i. •- , ~.. 6v . , ..i. ! ' 1... 1L .4..... C., 4 •... J .. , .... 4 ' . . • % .. ''-'t k• 4s/iC ...;, ....AI '''. .4;1,M •.. .44;‘ . +11, .. ,'- C IV 1 1( . 1 1 1 111 L. ), , .• - -.?..* '-- ' ei.);' , .i. , in y,v i.e - N.* -.-- ...,-1.:, 1 ,,,," . 4 s C '- ' - - = -..., 1).1t O IT . , ,. . 1"'' *. \ ... - - , -,..... , -...e.,V r .....V '":-." .-', ":•,,,, , C '...... , 4. • . ~ , l ', ......11.:4 4 • ', '. .14T I L . ' e""'Npr - -;...- ,' 4 1 , 4 4 # .l„ . 44 -, 'I-- No. 15,476. LONDON, MONDAY 1; THE SUN i s Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time far the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN . O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATIO.N, at ONE CHARGE. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, KING.STREET. HER LOUIS DOBLER, Artist in Natural Philosophy to his Majesty the King of Pritssia, has the honour to announce that his FIRST EXHIBITION of NA TURAL MAGIC, which he has had the honour of presenting at the several Courts of Europe, Vienna, St. Petersbergh, Berlin; and very recently before her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Albert, at Windsor Castle, will take place at the above Theatre on TUESDAY, April 12. The Entertainments will be divided into Two Parts, and in terspersed with Instrumental Music, eonducted by M. Rudolph Sibold, commencing at Eight o'Clock precisely, and termi nating at an early hour. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, Z. ; Gallery . Stalls, Is. 6d. A few Or 7 chestra Stalls may be secured, price 7s. each. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 13, Old Pond street ; Mr. Seguin's Library, Regent-street; Mr. Sams's Library, St. James's street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven till Five o'Clock. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Open—MORNINGS, from Eleven o'clock till Six, P.M. EVENINGS, except Saturdays, from Seven till half-past Ten o'clock. —The COLOSSAL ELECTRIFYING MACHINE, worked by Steam Power, exhibiting the effects of ELEC TRIC LIGHT, the AURORA BOREALIS, &c., &e., on a grand scale, at Three, r.u., and at Eight in the Evenings. 'The NEW and ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS, commenceing a Series, iotezuleg. to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND, are shown at One, at a Qtiarter past Five, and at a Quarter before Ten o'Clock ix the Even ings. Tho intermediate hours are devoted to miens Lee tures, which demonstrate every advance made in praCtical science, which for the present will take place as follows—Vol taic Electricity at Twelve, ♦. at. ; Chemical Lecture at Two, P.M. At Four o'clock the Diver and Diving Bell, with Expe riments in the Water. To the Evening Exhibition, which consists of the leading features of the Morning, a variety of New Cosmoramie Views are added.—Conductor of the Band,. Mr. Wall is. —A dm ission , One Shilling. STAR HOTEL, SOUTHAMPTON. ri HA R. LES STATES begs to inform his Commercial Friends and the Public that he has jointly, with Mr. Shepherd, taken the above Hotel ; and in soliciting the support of Commercial Gentlemen wishes to express to them his desire to afford them that accommodation which, he trusts, will not fail to ensure their patronge and future support. TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. BOOTH HALL COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WESTGATE-STREET, GLOUCESTER. R. W, HOLTHAM begs to thank his numerous Patrons for their , kind support and recommendation since his resi dence at the above house, And to assure them that the same liberal line of conduct will be adopted which has already ob tained for him a good commercial trade. The house, which is most centrically situated, has recently undergone a thorough repair, and is capable of affording every comfort and accommo dation. CARPET, CABINET, and UPHOLSTERY . WARE ROOMS, and MANUFACTORY. Ayr ATKINSON, of Nos. 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, • and 75, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE-ROAD, Lam. beth, is offering to the publie a Stock of all kinds of Furnish ing Requisites, entirely unrivalled for extent, durability, and real economy. This Establishment (actually the largest in London) is conducted on the unerring principle of quick re turns, with small profits ; substantial (warranted) fnrniture, at a really low price ; and embraces all the advantages which the public and the present economising times demand. Observe the situation of the Premises, on the Left Hand, • assing from Westminster-bridge to the Marsh-gate, and the name mast distinctly, " ATKINSON." PUBLICATIONS Price 12s. ®N STRICTURE,PILES, and other DISEASES of the Lower Intestines; Likewise, on PROLAPSUS, Price ss. 6d. By FREDERICK SALMON, F.R,C.S.. Surgeon to the Infirmary for Fistula, and other Diseases of the Rectum, 38, Charterhouse-square. Whittaker, Aye Maria-lane. SEWERS OF WESTMINSTER A4ND PART Ch . F MIDDLESEX. • Notiee is hereby Given, that a Jury of Sewers have this clay delivered into Court 'Presentments of the Estates and Persons liable to be rated to the expense of maintaining and repair ing the Common Sewers in the Ranelagh and Counters' Creek Districts, the said Presentments are open at this Office for the inspection of all persons interested therein. And her Majesty's Justices and Commissioners will sit on FRIDAY, the 15th of April instant, and FAIDAY, the 6th of May next, at One o'Clock, when Parties may be heard against the said Present ments, as by law allowed. LEWIS C. HERTSLET, Clerk. I, Greek-street, Soho-square, April 8, 1842. pERSONS in WANT of MONEY may obtain any SUM, from 101. to 1001., on very moderate terms, either fur Six or Twelve Months, by producing good substan tial Housekeepers as security for the return of the same by weekly instalments. Loans granted without loss of time, if the security is unobjectionable. For particulars and farms of application apply to I. J. Bes wick, 44, Stanhope-street, Clare-market, daily, from 10 to 4; or at the Angel, High-street, Bloomsbury. - 14 EDUCTION IN THE TARIFF.— Foreigners and others desirous of availirig themselves of the Reductiqns in the Tariff are informed that they may have TEMPORARY ADVANCES of from R5O to £l,OOO, at a short reasonable rate,of interest, on any description of Goods , imparted into London and for sale within three months. It will be preferred that persons availing themselves of this aid should either sell their own goods or appoint their own Brokers' but, if necessary, '.the parties snaking the advance will either arrange for the sale, or the placing such pods in the hands of respectable Brokers, when the customary brokerage will be charged. Address, post paid, to 0. A. Z., Deacon's Coffee-house, Walbrook, London ; or 0. A. Z., care of Messrs. Devoy and Co., English Licensed Customhouse and Forwarding Agents, 6, Rue de la Paix, Paris.—All communications deemed con fidential. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause of PYM and LOCKYER, with the approbation of Sir GIF FIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, in One Lot, on MONDAY, the 18th• April next, at the Gray's Inn Coffee house, Holborn, at Two &Clock precisely, The LIFE INTEREST of a GENTLEMAN in tho 26th year of his age, in the Dividends of 3,5111. 4s. Bd. Bank Three Pounds per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, subject to the pay ment. of 40/. per annum thereout during the Life of a Lady in the 59th year of her age ; and also in the Dividends upon the Stock to be purchased with any further sum hereafter to be apportioned in respect of a Legacy of 5,0001. bequeathed by the will of Edmund Lockyer, Esq., deceased. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, SouthamptOn-buildings, Chancery lane, London ; of Messrs. Whiteford and Bennett, -Solicitors, Plymouth ; of Messrs. Lockyer and Bulteel, Solicitors, Ply mouth ; of Mt ssrs. Poole and Gamlen, Solicitors, GI ay's Inn ; of Messri. Sole, Solicitors, Aldermanbury ; of Messrs. Coode and Browne, Solicitors, Bedford-row; and of Mr. Surr, Soli citor, Lombard-street, London. POOLE and GAAILEN, Gray's Inn. Dated 23d March, 1842. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. (From the Votes and Proceedings of she House of Commons.) THURSDAY, arm 7. CORN-IMPORTATION BILL. Question put, " That the Bill be now read the third time :" —The House divided ; MAJORITY- Ackers, James—Ludlow Acland, T. D. —West Somerset VCourt, Captain—Tamworth Acton, Colonel—Wicklow Co. Adore, Lord—Glamorganshire Adderley, C. B.—Staftbrdshire Alford, Viscount--Bedfordshire Allis, J. P.—Cambridgeshire Antrobus, Edmund—Surrey - Arkwr ght, George—Leominster Astell, W.—Bedfordshire Bailey, Joseph—Worcester Bailey, J.—Herefordshire Baillie, H. D.—Honiton Balfour, J._ M.—Haddington, &c. Baring, W.'B.—Thetterd Barrington, Lord—Berkshire Baskerville, I'. B.—Herefordshire' Beck, tt, W.— Bell, M.—S. Northumberland Bentinck, Lord G.—Lynn Bereslord, Major—Harwich Blacktfurne,lreland Warrington' Bodkin, W. H.—Rochester Boldero, Henry G.—Chippenhana Borthwick, P.—Evesham Botheld, Beriali—Ltidlow Bradshaw, James—Canterbury Broadley, Henry—East Yorkshire Broadwood, Henry—Bridgewater -Brodie, W. B.—Saliebiky Browtirigg, J. S.—Boston Bruce, Lord E..—Marlborough Bruce,. C. L. C.—Elk.:nshire Bruen ' Wallet—Carlowßuck . Buck, L.. W.—North Devonshire Buckley, E.—Newcastle-on-Tyre Buller, Sir J. Yarde—=DeVoniiiire Bunbury, H. -Carlow Burrell, SirC.—Shoreham BurrOughes, H. N.—East Norfolk Campbell - , Sir H.—Berwickshire Campbell, A —Argyllshire Carnegie, Hon. Captain—Stafford Chitrteris, Hon. F.—East Glouces. tYE.S, 229. Hodgson; Frederick—Barnstaple Hodgson, Rd.—Berwick.on.Twced Hogg, James Weir—Beverley Holmes, Hon. W.—lsle of Wight Hope, Charles—Linlithgowshire Hope, A.—Maidstone Hornby, J.—Blackburn Houldsworth, T.—Nottinghamsh. Howard, C. W. G.—Cumberland Howard, Hon. E. G.— Morpeth Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon Ingestre, Viscount—Staffordshire Inglis, Sir R. H.—Ox. University James, William—Cumbenanct Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk J. celyn,' Viscount— Lyi •n Johnson, W. G.-Belfast _ Johnstone, A.—Renfrew, &c. Johnstone, J. —Pornfriesshire Jones, I'.—Londonderry Co. Kelburne, Lord—Ayrshire . Kemble, Surrey__ Knatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent Lawson, A.—Knaresborough - Legh, G. C.—North Cheshire Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Lincoln, Earl of—gortharepton. share, South ' • • Lockhart, Wiliam—Lanarkshire Long, W.—North Wiltshire Sir IL—Westbury Lowther. .7.ll—York Lowther . Colonel=-Westmoreland Lyali; London - • - - Lygon, Major-Gen. Hon. 11.11. __. .17Variastershire West. Mackenzie, W. F.—Peebleislaire Msckitinon, W. A —l4mington M'Geachb F.—Honiton _ 'Mahon, Viscount= Hertford Mainwaring, —Denbighshire Manners,'Lorde.,—N,Leicestersh. Mannyrs, Lord J.—Newark ~ Nlarch, Earl of—West Sussex Maraham, Lord—West Kent Martyn, V. C.—Southampton Marton. Geo.—Lahcaster tershire Chelsea, Lord—Reading Chetwode,' Sir J.—Buckingham Christmas, W.—Waterford-City Christopher, It A.—Lincolnshire Chute, W. L. W.—West Norfolk Clayton, R.—Aylesbury Clerk, Sir G.—Stamford Chve, R. H. South Shropshire Cochrane, A.—Bildport C,ockbugn, Sir Gcorge Col borne, Hon. W.—Richmond Cole, Hon. ArthurH.—En niskillen Collett, W. R.—Lincoln Compton, H. C.—S. Hampshire Coote, Sir C.—Queen's County Corry, Hon. H. L.—Tyrone Co. Ceurtenay, Lord—S. Devonshire Cripps, Joseph—Cirencester Crosse, T. B.—Wigan Darner, Hon G.—Portarlington Darby, George—East Sussex Dawnay, Hon. H.—Rutland Dickinson, J. H.—West Somerset D'lsraell, B.—Shrewsbury Dodd, G.—Maidstone Douglas, Sir H.—Liverpoal Hook,Ns, Sir C. E.—Warwick Duffield, homas— Abingdon buncombe, Hon A.—East Retford Du Pre, George—Bucks East, James Buller— Winchester Egerton, W. 'Patton — Cheshire Lord—East Cornwall Emlyn, Lord—Pembrokeshire Escott, B. —Winchester Estcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Univ. Farnham, E.B.—N. Leicestershire Fellowes, Edw. Huntingdonshire Ferrand, W. B. Knaresborough Filmer, Sir E—West Kent Fitzroy, Captain—Durham Fitzwilliam, W. Peterborough Fleming, John—Hampshire Forbes, W.—Stirlings hire Fuller, A. E.—East Sussex' Gaskell, James Milnes—Wenlock Gladstone, W. E.—Newark-on. Trent Godson, IL —Kidderminster Gordon, Hon. W.—Aberdeenshire Gore, M.—Barnstaple Gore, W. R. 0 —Sligo Cc. Goring, H. D.—New Shoreham Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G —Dorchester Granby, Marquis of—Stamford Greenall, Greene, T. G.—Lancashire Gregory, W. A.—Dublin City Grimstori, Vise —Hertf,rdshire Grogan, E.—Dublin Hale, B. R.—Gloucestershire Hamilton, W.—Newport, Isle of Wight Hamilton, Lord C.—Tyrene Harcourt, G. G. V.—Oxfordshira Harding°, Right Hon. Sir H.— Launceston • Hardy, J.—Bradford Hawkes, Thomas —Dudley Heneage, G. W.—Devizes Hepburn,sir T. —Haddingtonshire Herbert, Hon. S.—South Wilts Hillsborough, Earl of—Down 111 aster; Colonel-,Cirencester Masterman, J.—London Maunsell, T. P —Northamptonsh \files, Philip W. Skynner —Bristol Morgan, o.—Monmouthshire Mundy, E. M.—South Derbyshire Murray, C. S.—Bucks Neville, IL—Windsor Newry, Lord—Newry Norreyp Lord—Oxfordshire O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry Owen, Sir John—Pembroke Packe, C. W.—Leicester, South Paget, Lord W.—Andover Palmer, Robert—Berk Palmer, George—Essex Patten, J. Wilson—Lancashire Peel, lit Hon. sir R.—Tamuortli Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon Pigot, Sir Robert—Bridgnorth Plumptre, John P.—East Kent Pollock, Sir F.—Huntingdon Praed, T.—at. Ives Price, Richard—New Radnor Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire Rashleigh, W.—East Cornwall Reade, : M :7 Waterford City Reid, Sir John line—Dove; Rep . fon, O,W.—St. Alban's RiCharcis, Itichard—Merionethsh Rose, Sir George—Christchurch Round, Charles Gray—Essex N. Round, John—Maidon Rous, Captain—Westminster Russell, J.—N. Staffordshire Ryder, Hon. D.—Herttordshirs Sandon, Lord— Liverpool Scarlett, Hon. R.—.Horsham Sheppard, Thomas—Frome • • " • ' ' ISmith, Abel—Hertfordshire A.—Dunbartonshire Somerset, Lord G.—Monmeut heh Sotheron, T. H.—Devizes . Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Stewart, John—Lymington Stuart, H.—Bedrord Sturt, Henry Chas.—Dorsetshire Sutton, C. AL—Cambridge Taylor, J. A.—E. Worcesterskirc Tennent, J. E.—Belfast TollemaChe, J.—South Cheshire Trenoh, Sir F.—Scarborough Trevor, Hon. 6.—Caermaribonsh. Trotter, John—West Surrey Tyrrell, Sir J. T.—North Essex Vere, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk. Verner, William—Armagh Co. Vernon, G. H.—East Rettbrd Waddington, H. S.—West Stiflblk Wilbraham, Hon. R. B.—Lanca shire • MINORITY- Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermoutls Aldam, .1. J.—Leeds Anson, Colonel—Staffordshire Archdall, Gen. M.—Fermanagh Bannerman, A.—Aberdeen Bell, J.—Thirsk Berkeley, Hon. C.—Cheltenhtm Berkeley, Hon. F. M.—Gloucester Berkeley, Hon. HoF.—Bristol Bernal, R. jun.—Wycombe Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Bridgeman, Hewitt—Ennis Brotherton, J.—Salford Browne, Robert Dillon—Mayo r Browne, W. D.—Kerry Buller, Charles—Liskeard Huller, Edward—Staßbed Busfeild, William—Bradford Bony, Right Hon. G. S —Chatham Cave, Robert Otway—Tipperary Christie, Wm. D.—Weymouth Clements, Visc.—Leitrim Co. Cobden, B.—Stockport Colville, C.—South Derby Craig, W. G.—Edinburgh Crawford, S.—Rochdale Curteis, H. B.—Rye Dalineny, Lord—Stirling Dashwood, G. H.—Wycombe Denistoun, J.—Glasgow Duncan, G.— Dundee Duncombe, T. S --Finsbury Duirdas, C. W. D.—Greenwich F.asthope, Sir J.—Leicester Eaton, R. J.—Cambridgeshire Fwart, William—Dumfries ridden, John—Oldham Forster, M.—Berwick-onTweed 'Fox, Colonel—Tower Hamlets French, F.--Rosscomrnon Gibson, T. M.—Manchester Gordon, Lord F.—Forfarshire Harris, J.—Newcastle under Lyme Hatton, Capt.—Wexford Co. I Hawes, B.—Lambeth Heneage, Edward —Grimsby Henley, J. W.—Oztordshire THE MURDER AT PUTNEY. In the course of Friday afternoon Sergeant Col man, of the II division, received information at the sta tion-house, Spital-squaro, that Good had been to call on its wife, who resides in Flower and Dean-street, Spital lelds.- He immediately made inquiries, and found that a female of the name of Good had been living there some rears, and that it was alwayS believed her husband was 1, coachman in a gentlema n ' s service, though he had not ).een to see her for years. He then employed several onstables, being perfectly assured from the. description given of Good in the " Police Circular" that he was the ;ame person who had been to visit her, to endeavour to .race him out, and up to twelve o'clock this day the ~dlowing are the particulars that have been pb mined. He was at her house on Thursday morning early,, having arrived there in a cab, and having, 'rom the time he left South-street, Manchester-square, hired three cabs. • Upon seeing his wife, he stated. that he had travelled all night by railway. He had with him three bolsters, a bed and bedding, and two boxes, all of which were pla ce d i n th e h ouse 4 Mrs. ood. Shortly after he went with his wife to the shop of- Mr. Soames, pawnbroker, Brick-lane, where they pawned some gowns, shawls, the bed, bedding, holsters, and several articles of female wearing apparel. The bed and - lietlding he pawned for twenty-five 'shillings. Sortie of the gowns and shawls were pawned for the same sum, and a quantity of crockery, - &c., he sold to Mr. Swims. Mrs. Good told the pawnbroker that they wer e the property of Good, and who, she stated, had just returned from sea, and that he wanted the money, as he was goieg to Ireland. She has been asked where he is,, but while she states that she believes that this iS, not the first murder ho has committed, she declines to give any information about him. An oil skin cap, similar to one that Good had on, has been found at her room. The gown at 'Mrs. Sonnies's is a light striped lilac-pattern. There are some napkins which Mrs. Good Said her husband left, with the initials "H. S." Good spent the same evening at the house-of Mr. Cordell a publican, in Fashion -street. Every ex ertion is being made under the direction of Mr. Pierce, the Superintendent of the A division. A policeman traced Good to Flower and Dean-street, and lost him there. It having been currently reported that Good had taken his passage to New York, per the American line of-packet ship Quebec, Captain Hebard, which sailed from the St. Katherine's Pock on Friday morning, two efficient officers were despatched after th e vesse l, an d having speedily overta k en - her, the passengers on board were mustered, and the ship, it is said, searched ; but the murderer was not found among them. The statement in some of the morning papers, that a man strongly resembling the monster murderer had called early on Thursday morning and had a pint of porter at the Swan Tavern, London-bridge, and was in a very excited state, which unusual circumstance at tracted the notice of the landlord and some other per ions, is partly correct ; but the negative answer of the landlord to the man's inquiry, "if there, was a steam packet going to Hull that morning" (Thursday), is in consistent with the truth, the steam-packet Yorkshire man, Captain Reavel, having sailed from Custom-hopse Quay, Lower Thames-street, for Hull that morning,and in about a quarter of an hour after the supposed mur derer quitted the Swan Tavern. It is now fully believed that the man who visited the Swan was Good ; and-from the fact.tha,t he was short of money, and that passengers •in the' fore-cabin are con: veyed to Hull for 3s. a-head, it is alsb- believed that he went a fore-cabin passenger by the.Yorkshireman, at eight o'clock on Thursday morning. Two active police-otficers, engaged in endeavouring t' trace out the retreat of the murdeter, have proceeded to Hull. " The premises, on which the murder was committed, are situated about half a mile.to the north of the King ston road, and somewhat more than k quarter of a mile down a, very pleasant lane leading out of the road to Roehampton. About 150 yards down the lane is a five barred gate ; to and beyond this the road 'is private property, and the spot is nearly as secluded" as where the unfortunate. Weare met a violent death: After passing along the lane rather more than it quarter of a mile, is the mansion of Mr. Shiell, a very Substantial building, on the right band. We then de- - scend a gentle declivity into a pleasant little valley, at ties - bottom of which the house - of Oughton, the gardener, and the stabling, in which the murder is supposed to have -been committed; are situate. Abuttingupon the lane are several cow-houses and cart-sheds, and near them stands Oughton's house (about 30 or 40 yards back from Put ney-parkllane), in which Oughton, his wife,. and son, 'and daughter reside. Passing Oughton's house. and .some small buildings adjacent, that have been used as a brewery, you cross the farm-yard, and enter by means of a wicket-gate into the stable-yard, nearly in a parallel line with Oughton's dwelling. In the direction of south. to north are the stables ; the first contains four stalls ; and in the end or easterly one were found the mutilated remains of the murdered woman. A passage leads from the stable-door to the harness-room, and between the intervening space area flight of stairs conducting to the sleeping-room of young Oughton, immediately over the stables, and a second room unoccupied above the har ness-room. Beyond the harness-room, and immediately facing the stable, are what is termed the poney's loose box, with foul: divisions in it, and to the west of that the coach and chaise-houses. In front of the stables, &c., is a square yard, and the view of passers-by is completely shut oub by a range of buildings skirting Putney-park lane, which are used as cattle sheds. Good, it was supposed, cohabited with a woman living in South-street, Manchester-square. This woman it has been alleged was the wife of Good, and the mother of the little boy, about ten or tw e l ve y ear s o f age , w h o was a .alluded to at the inquest. It is this woman who is judged -to have been murdered. It would appear from the statements- of the boy, that, although she went by the name of Good, and he called her mother, her proper name was Jane Jones, and that she was the sister of his mother, who died about seven or eight years ago, and that his mother,. as she wa s ca ll e d, lodged at No. 18, South-street, Manchester-square, and maintained herself by washing and mangling. This woman visits 4 Good on Easar Sunday last, and was.accompanied by the boy alluded to. She took tea along with the boy and Good in the harness-room (adjoing the stables), where the police found the supposed calcined remains of the skull and arms and thigh-bones of the murdered woman. - Oughton's daughter states that Jane Jones and Good on that occasion seemed to be on excellent terms, and that Jones, who appeared to be a cheerful woman, shook hands heartily with her on taking her leave. Good's son states, that on Sunday afternoon last he saw his " mother" about two o'clock for the last time at home (18, South-street, Manchester-square), imme diately previous to his going to Baker-street Sunday School. He says that he did not see his father upon that day, but that his " mother " told him she was going out, and that, upon his asking her to take him with her, she refused, saying that his father would not let her do so. This would appear to be worthy of credit, for the lad when questioned as to whether Jane Jones told him she was going to see his father, states, " No, she did not state that, but I know she was going, because she said father would not let me go with her." The lad adds that he went to a friend of- his mother's, named Young, who lives at No. 99, East-street, Paddihgton, and that he slept. there on Sunday night. He states, his mother wore on .the Sunday a striped, or light-checked coloured dress, and that the bonnet usually worn by her was a blue silk one. We learn that Good drove a part of Mr. Sheill's family to anthfrom "chapel on Sunday morning, but he did not dine with the other servants on that day, and we do not hear of him again until Sunday night, when he is known, to have gone, accompanied by a woman, to the Sun public-house at Barnes, and to the King's Head and Angel public-houses at Roehampton. At the former they arrived about eight o'clock, and having partaken of some gin and water and ale, they left the house together. This woman was observed to have worn a light striped dress, and what by candle-light is thought to have been a lilac-coloured silk bonnet. This description, it will be seen, agrees to a certain extent with the statement of the boy, who was represented by the Coroner to be one of the most important witnesses in the investigation. After leaving the King's 'Head, Good went to the Angel, but was not then accompanied by the female. He there had a pint of ale, and a portion of two or three glasses of gin and water, and . then left. During the night of Sunday the murder, it is believed, was committed. The medical evidence is that when the body was found on the Wednesday night life had been extinct about four days. - On Monday morning the younger Oughton rose at six o'clock, and lie found that Good had " been haling fire that night." On Monday afternoon Good's child came down to Roehampton by the omnib us , i n c h arge of the conductor, and went to the Angel public-house, to wait, as he told the landlady, Mrs. Reeks, for his father, whom he expected to meet there. Mrs. Reeks gave the child some tea, and shortly after Good c ame in. He appeared as it' he had been drinking, and his manner seemed to be unsteady. Having drank a glass of gin and water, and given his boy a glass of ale,•he left, and took his son with him to Mr. Sheill's house and they slept together. told his son to read theUßpo ib n le th a e nd fol p lo ra wi y, ng as m b o e r w ni a n s g he going to send him to Ire land and do something for him. Upon this .proposition being . made to the little fellow, he raised several strong objections, and cried at the idea of leaving "his mother ;" but his father appeased him by promising to take care of.him, adding that his mother had gone to service ; " which " said the boy to our reporter ye s t er d a y, " I don't believe. I- know she-is dead, because I have seen some of her clothes." - We Must here . again return to the Tuesday mo rn in g , when we hear of Good being seen under the most suspi cious circumstances. The cook, already spoken of, states. that about half-past five o'clock that morning, she heard a noise on the stairs, and upon going p u t o f th e room ' she found Goqd's child,walking about on, the tanding 7 _ place: She asked him where" lfs father was, and he- replied, "Father went out at four o'clock." The cook inquired how he knew it was four o'clock. Ile answered, " I know it was four o'clock, because father told ms it was." The younger Oughton says, that in the morning a very disagreeable smell came from the harness-room, and that he mentioned the circumstance to Good, who said, " Oh, it is the toasted cheese you smell ; I have been having some for breakfast ; I am very fond of it,.and usually have some with my breakfast after gettinq a little too much over night." This is the place where the burnt bones were found. The cook states that about half-past eight o'clock in the morning Good came into breakfast I; terally covered with smoke awl soot, to use her own expression, " as black as a sweep ;"—that she said to h:ni, " What have you been at ? you are not fit to sit down to breakfast." Ills answer was carelessly given in these words :—" Oh, nothing ; I'll go and shave after breakfast." On the Tuesday night the child did not sleep with his father, but with the younger Oughton, in the room im mediately over what are no doubt the remains of his un fortunate aunt. The boy states that on the Friday or Saturday preceding the Sunday on which he last saw Jane Jones, he saw his father sharpening a large knife. A knife of the description stated has been found, ,with some spots of blood upon the blade, in the drawer of the harness-room table. - • - - The boy further states that he has since Monday last seen in a black leathern trunk, belonging to Good, which is in the harness-room, a dress of his mother's. , The very one, or as Ale says, exactly like the one she bad on Sunday. It is a very natr"al supposition that the whole of-the stables about the premises were on such an occasion as this thoroughly searched by the policy ; the more parti -cularly so as the Coroner before he left the premises, after viewing the mutilated remains on Friday, gave strict injunctions to that effect, and directed the con stables in charge of the stable to remove the straw or litter, and see if any of the paving stones had been re moved. This the police did in the stable where the body was found, but did not extend their examination to the ponies' loose boxes, and the summoning -officer, Mr. Tighe, at a late hour•on Friday evening, found upon the ponies' bins a bunch of, eight keys, among which Good's son says he recognised several belonging to his •' mother," and be names several boxes and cupboards to which they respectively belong. Another corroborati►e, or rather conclusive proof, that the woman has been murdered by Good we learn from Mr. Allen. Among the remains of the calcined bones found in the harness-room, are what he deems to be those of the human thigh hone, and others which he is quite satisfied are a portion of a human skull, and the bones of the toe of a human being. A further fact noticed by. Mr. Allen on his second examination of the body is, that the cut which was supposed to ex tend only across the abdomen, reaches round the back to the spine, the evi dent intention of the murderer having been to divide the body in that part for the purpose of more conveniently. burnin4 it. It has been spoken of as a very extraordinary circum stance, that the woman should have been murdered and remained concealed in the stables without any one person residing in the outbuilding knowing or suspecting any thing of the matter. But this will appear the .less sur prising from the fact that Good had the entire manage ment and control of the premises, with the exception of the - house of Oughton, the gardener. Mr Sheill is. a very infirm man (upwards of 80 years of age, we believe), and was in the habit of spending a great portion of his time at his tors n residence in . Clarges-street, Piccadilly, and-Good, it would appear, went in and out of that gen tleman's residence at Putney-park-lane at all hours. He had in his possession a.latch key, by which hecould gain admission whensoeverhe pleased, and there is little doubt, from what our reporter heardyesterday, that Good,:after having gone, as it was supposed, to bed, not unfreqnently left the house and went.' down . to the • stable, and slept with various women . with -whom he was ac— quainted. This suggestion is strengthened by- the cir cumstance of a bed and pair of blankets.. having been found in the stables, and beneath: which a-flarinel petti coat was discovered by inspector Busain. _ The garment has no mark upon it, and whether it belonged to the. murdered female, or some Other woman; is a matter of doubt. GOOd's father was an Irishman, and his mother a native of Devonshire ; and he is described' by the female do- : mestics of Mr. Sheill's house, and by Oughton s wife and daughter, as " a bad, morose- man,' and one - With.whom they had as little to-do as they could possibly kelp. The Oughtons, upon being interrogated as to lus visits toV4kables,. say that it was his habit . to come 'in ,and, go out at all times. He had heen two years and .four months in the service of Mr. •Sheill, who_ will remote from the mansion on Tuesday next, the premises having been taken ,by Mr. Boddington and Colonel Webster; his son-in-law, who are' to have possession on Friday; the 15th inst. lt , Sras stated at the inquest, that when Good locked the door upon the policeman; and the lads Dagnall and Speckt, and the elder Oughton, he had a lantern in his han-d. - This has been found, and shows his route on quit ting' the stables. The lantern was picked up in a field south of the cart-sheds, anti from this fact it is inferred that'he crossecrthe Upper-road, Wandsworth.' -Good's son remains at the gardener's house. -The frightfully mangled music of the victim of the murderer was deposited in an elm coffin yesterday, and removed by Tighe, the summoning officer, from the sta bles, the Coroner having directed the police to place it in charge of that functionary. The house to which it has been removed is kept a profound secret, as it is thought if it were known the thousands who will no doubt visit the spot to-morrow, would occasion probably many pain ful scenes.—Sunday Times. THE DECEIVER GENERAL. (From the Examiner.) When first the project of the income tax was broached it was pleaded that it was very l'ttle and very short-lived —only sevenpence in the pound, and only for three years. Sir Robert Peel, having upon these pretences felt his footing, has already dismissed one of them, and he now boldly declares that the tax may be for five years or for longer, if need be. Its duration is thus already length ened, and so full surely will be its amount. It will grow in magnitude as well as in years, and will be the prop of its worthless parent, the Corn-law. And so it is that Sir Robert Peel makes his way—" give him the inch and he takes the ell," every step being gained under cover of false pretences. By false pretences he got the Govern ment •, by false pretences he obtaiued his large majority; with false pretences he ushers in and gains sufferance for his measures. What wit was to Falstaff false pretences are to him, and he not only deals in them himself but is the cause of them in others, and all his followers find themselves under the necessity of breaking the pledges and engagements by which they obtained their re presentative trusts. Their last trick has a very common parallel. A countryman falls in with a very smooth spoken gentleman, a true farmer's friend, who warns him against the cheats of London, and promises to show him' how to take care of his money. Hodge is full of grati tude and confidence, puts his all in the hands of his be nevolent adviser, who makes a parcel of it and sees that Hodge secures it carefully in his fob ; in due time the honest farmer opens his pocket and finds copper for his gold, notes on the Bonk of Elegance for his notes on the Bank of England. Loud and vehement is the agrest bel low at this discovery, loud and vehement as the bellow of farmers at the substitution of the new Corn Bill for the old one, the new Tariff for the old protections. They confided in the farmer's friend, their representative, and Sir Robert Peel, his chief, as the countryman in the street trusted to the sharper, believing in his promise to place in security the very things which he takes from them, and in addition to the smart of the loss they feel the trea chery of the deceit. The new Corn-law is better than the old law ; the proposed tariff, with all imperfections, better than the existing one ; but we may make these admissions with out any approval of the deceit which has been practised on the interests concerned to induce them to convey to the existing Government the power which has been turned against them. The last general election was, as we stated at the time, a general take in. "Do you see how that fellow is cheating you ?" said a spectator to a gamester. " Hush," replied the latter— " don't concern yourself about the matter ; I intend to pick his pocket as he goes home." . This, at the best, is Sir Robert Peel's morality. lie saw how the monopolists were cheating the, country, and, instead of breaking up the game, he bethought him of picking their pockets on their way home from the hus tings. A roguery is made the means of the restitution. There are practices iu politics to which no better, no apter name than sharping or swindling can be given— sometimes it is the hidden card up the sleeve, or the cogged die, sometimes the obtaining goods under false presences. We see advertised a publication called the History of Great Public Deceptions, it should be the Life of Sir Robert Peel ; but the title would be rather mild, for the doings the most analogous to those of Si* Robert Peel we are accustomed to see figuring in Police Reports. When Sir Robert Peel was pressed to divulge his views of financial and commercial policy before the gene ral election, his answer was, that there was not a topic on which he had not at some time or other explicitly stated his opinion. This naturally referred back the farmers to what he'had not very long before declared on the corn question, in a debate on one of Mr. C. Vitmlier's motions : ", If you could convince me that the Corn-law was pro ductive of evils, which you have failed to do, I would not trust to the lottery of legislation for a better bill." But the farmers having, on the faith of• arch pro testations, given Sir Robert Peel. his large 'majority, he feels that he can afford to put into the lottery of legis lation in utter recklessness of his pledge against such a venture.. We are glad that the Corn-law is thrown into the lottery, we are glad to see this bad law so sported with, so unsettled, so given to the chances of change— whatever the ticket may be drawn, it must disappoint one-half or the other half of the country, and there must he a fresh scheme with lower terms for the land lords ; but though we rejoice in the present distur bance of• the law ; and the' prospect it opens of more ex- znsive futureichanges, we must at the same time hold n dishonour the signal inconsistency and breach of en- gagemenis to which we (Jae the advantages, such as they are, that we contemplate. Throughout there is deceit. The agricultural hiterest was deceived with the promise that there was to be no change of the Corn- law, and the public are now deceived as to the extent of the chanffe. Mr. Hawes has exposed the trick for lowering the averages : "Forty-nine towns had been added from districts ge nerally growing wheat of an inferior quality,.while only twenty towns had been taken from district 3 growing wheat of the best quality. Now, he would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman, whether he could 'show that he had. added towns from districts growing wheat of the finest quality in the same proportion as l'rom diStricts where it was inferior ? He could defy the Right Hon. Gentle, man to prove that. He (Mr. Hawes) would next refer to the return respecting the fifteen agricultural towns, and in that paper there was the peculiar features that London had been left out and Liverpool added.—(Hear, hear.) London, where the highest prices were invari ably had, was left out ; .and Liverpool, where the lowest prices prevailed, was added.=(Hear.) . He would ask why this was done ? He was bound to say that the tendency of the measure was to afftct the averages as against the public." - - - - - This is what we expected from the first ; the duties are reduced, but so are the averages, so that the one thing is a counterpoise to the other, the lowering of the averages and the stringent mode of taking them being in effect equivalent to raising the duties. The Irishman,who found his blanket too short to cover his legs, hit upon the clever expedient for lengthening it of cutting a piece from the top and sewing it on to the bottom. This is pretty much what Sir Robert Peel has done for the amendment of the Corn-law ; what he has . cut off from the duty he has tacked on to the averages. To be sure he solemnly protested that 'he had no in tention to counteract the reduction of the duties by the depression of the averages, but he has done it neverthe less ; but the. Liberals in opposition are by far too com plaisant to advert to these things, and are only eager to put their faith in sonle new engagement. Thus, a suspi cion' having gained ground that Sir Robert Peel was fish ing for the income tax with the bait of the tariff bill, and that if he secured the tax he would not care about losing the bait, a declaration that such was not his purpose was elicited from him (which was obviously a profession of course, for he could not have confessed to such a design), upon which divers members professed to be perfectly sa tisfied, and Mr. Ellice had the face to say— " He knew enough of the Right Hon. Baronet to believe that lei meant honestly what he said." Mr. Ellice, then, - either knows much more or much less of Sir Robert Peel than anybody else in the world. There is not a man of the Premier's own party who be lieves that he means honestly what he professes. Those who think best of him would but say— " I do believe you think what. now you speak, But what we do determine oft we break. Purpose is but the slave of memory ; Of violent birth, but poor validity, Which now, like fruit unripe, sticks to the tree, But fall unshaken when they mellow be." Certain it is that in the ripeness of Sir Robert Peel's opinions they drop to the ground, and his party have therefore naturally lost all reliance on his professions, and we cannot see why opponents should have a faith in his engagements which his supporters have not. Sir Robert may keep his word as to the tariff, he may or he may not ; but the event will not depend on the promise. And here let us advert to the different prin ciples on which he proposes to deal with the income tax and the tariff. In the income tax he declares-that there shall be no discrimination, no regard to varying interests, inflexible injustice is to be the rule ; but in the Tariff • " Many important interests would be seriously affected by the alterations proposed, and it was considered but just to give . the parties an opportunity to hare the sub ject duly weighed before the measure was introduced, in order that the tariff might undergo inch changes as cir cumstances seemed to demand." The protected interests -concerned- in the Tariff Bill are to be treated with all respect and consideration, end justice is to be studied as to their ; but the Income Tax is to be imposed•without any reg a rd t o th e inequa lity or unfairness Of its pressure on different means subjected to the .sauce rate of charge. Thus the measure for burthening the public is 'to be inflexibly applied, bat 'that' for relieving it is • to be subject to alterations which the interests protected at the expense of ttie rest of the community may be able to extort. The tariff is thrown open for a scramble for.exemptions a n d deductions, and amidst the pushings of the interests the poor public n:11 go to the wall: _ _ _ A -eery exagge — rated. measure of praise has. been given to the projected amendment -of the tariff. That it de serves'praise we do not deny, and we would concede to it:as--much as Orlando bestows on his horse, to which he attributes all excellent qualities, against which is only to be set off the one fault, that lif e is not i n him. Th e lif e of a - wise and just tariff would be the abolition of the Corn Monopoly, the master nuisance of all. By Sir Robert's partial scheme various branches Of industry are to be opened to .competititn, but the poor'concerned in them are to eai..i their•bread on the rule. of competition, mid to eat - it - at 'the price of monopoly. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. SUN.—The prices of the English'Funds were not quite sa good at the close of the business as they Were on Friday. The trifling decline is assignable to no particular cause, the extent of business having been but small. Consols left _off at 901 90 for Money and for the Account ; Bank Stock, 1661 1671 ; Exchequer Bills, 36 38 prem. The Foreign Bonds were all flat, and in some instances rather lower. Mexican were last quoted at 40i 41; ; Colombian, 27427 k ; the Portuguese Five per Cents., 36 36} ; the Three per Cents., 21 21-i ; Spanish Actin•• Five per Cents., 25 25i ; the Three per Cent. Stock, 25i 25f ; the price of Belgian was 103 k 1041 ; Brazi lian, 67i 68i ; Danish, 80} 81 ; the Dutch. Two-and-a- Half per Cent., 52f 52i ; the Five per Cents., 100 1001. Railway Shares were without material alteration. Bir mingham were 85 87 ; Great Western, 28 29, the Half Shares, 14f 151 premium. Birmingham and Gloucester, 56 58 ; South Western, 60 61 ; Gosport, 60 61 ; North Midland, 70 72, the New Shares, 35 -1 ;131ackwall, 12 f, the New Shares, 10 I; and Brighton, 36i 37i per share. South Eastern and Dover, 21-i 21 ; and Eastern Coun ties, 13i i discount These prices show an improve ment in North Midland and South Eastern, and a trifling decline on Great Western and Brighton. Several very heavy payments for produce fell due to-day, and, among others, the prompt of the January Indigo sale. It has seldom occurred that they have bean so regularly and easily met as upon the present occasion. The reduction in the rate of interest, may have par tially contributed to this ; but a large amount had to be remitted by the country buyers, to complete their pur dhases of Indigo, and which must necessarily have been provided for before the alteration could have had any effect This would appear to lead to the conclusion that mercantile affairs in the country have somewhat im proved, and this conclusion is strengthened by the cir cumstance that the orders for purchases for the home trade are, it is expected, numerous for the quarterly sale, which will commence on Tuesday. There has not been a single foreign arrival, from any part, to-day. STATE OF TRADE. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, AFRIL B.—We are still unable to quote any material alteration in the English wool market, certainly none for the better ; the business doing is 'very limited, and to effect sales, lower prices must be sub mitted to. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, APRIL B.—The trade has been rather languid this week, but prices remain unaffected. TRADE or LEEDS.—SO far is there from any improvement in business at our Cloth Halls, trade is actually worse than it was a few weeks ago ; nothing can be sold in quantity, except at ruinous prices. There have been a few country buyers m the town during the week, and there has, in consequence, been rather more business done in the warehouses; but ne never knew a time when purchases were made with such ex treme caution, or that the buyers generally bought so sparingly at this season. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—The attendance of merchants at our piece market to.day,ie fully an average of several weeks past, and rather more inquiry has been made, which augurs more favourably for an increased demand. Prices are without any noticeable difference. We are sorry to learn that since our last report of the yarn market, a largo falure has taken place, and many of our spinners ere sufferers, but we do net hear that materi a lly less business has been done. As the manufacturers are low in stook, buying only from hand to mouth, to keep their weavers partially employed, prices are without alteration. The transactions in wool during the week have been very limited, particularly in hogs, of which the market is in good supply ; but owing to the substitution of cotton and silk for warps, they continue to be neglected, and lower prices submitted to.—Leeds Mercury. CHURCH RITBS.—A petition is about to be, or has been presented to the House of Commons, from a Mr. Manning alandowner, of Orlingbarg, in Northamptonshire, setting fortis, by the vote of a meeting held in that parish, consisting of another landowner, four of his tenants (two of whom are Church wardens), and the Rector of the said parish, it was determined to take' down and entirely rebuild the said church in a most costly manner, and a rate, amonnting to 1,200/. was voted to wards defraying a part the expense. An eminent architect gave an opinion, that the necessary repairs might be executed for 4001., the outlay of one.third the sum already voted. The population of the parish does not exceed 3bo, so that it is not for want of Church accomModation. The petitioner will have to pay nearly one-fifth of the whole amount of the rate. The nomination of Sir George Arthur to the Go vernment of Bombay was very unwillingly confirmed, it is said, by the Court of Directors. The apposntraent is most un popular in the City amongst the houses connected with India, and has given very general dissatisfaction to the Conservative party. The coal-mine of La Barrette, which was in such high repute at Lille, has just been sold before the Civil Tri bunal of Mons, says the Echo du Nord, .4 to satisfy its credi tors, and was purchased by Messrs. Lefebyre and Ce., the owners of adjoining mines, for 39,0001. The La Barrette Mine was a few years ago divided into shares, amounting to 1,152,004)f., with a reserve of the power of issuing further shares to the amount of 200,000 f." APRIL 11, 1842. NTEW AND POPULAR WQR.KS OF HUMOUR. I. In post Svo., with upwards of 50 Characteristic Illustrations, by Leech, Bs. • THE COMIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By the Author of " The Comic Latin Gramniar." 11. in 1 vol. post Bve. , with numerous Illustrations by Leech, - • Or, T H NI P E O IToS i ga T oP I M I NA: By T. H. SEALY, Esq. 111. • In 3 vols. post Svc., with numerous Illustrations, NEW EDITION OF THE CLOCK &LAKER; Or, Sayings and Doings of SAM SLICK of Slickville. .n post Bvo. bound, with numerous Characteristic Illmtrations, price 10s. 6d., THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS; Or, MIRTH and MARVELS. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. V. New and Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with Portrait, and 12 Characterisiic Illustrations by G. Cruikshank, 155., MEMOIRS OF JOSEPH GRIMALDI, THE CLOWN. EDITED BY " BOZ," Author of " Oliver Twist," • " The Pickwick Papers," &c. In 2 vols. post !Ivo., with numerous Illustrations by Leech, &c., including several Fac-similes of rare and unique Old Prints, MERRIE ENGLAND IN THE .OLDEN TIME; Or, PEREGRINATIONS with UNCLE TIM and Mr. BOSKY, of Little Britain, Drysalter. By GEORGE DANIEL. VII. In 4 vols. Bvo., with Portraits and numerous other Illustrations, MEMOIRS OF CHARLES MATHEWS. COMEDIAN. By MRS. MATHEWS. ".* A New Edition of Vols. I. and 11. of this work has re cently been published. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * * To be had also of all Booksellers. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS, price 55., sent post free 6s. 6d. By a PHYSICIAN. 3 TAR RIAGE (a Medical Work) : a series of interesting, original, and important papers, for the closet perusal of those desirous, yet denied or diffiient of se curing social happiness, marital attributes, and healthy per petuity ; Also, Companion to the same, called " PORNEIAPA THOLOGY, a voluminous medico-chirurgical, and forensic review of the contingencies alluded to, with upwards of 100 engravings, &c., price 10s., by post 12s. 6d. Sherwood, 23; Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Couthill ;" and all Booksellers. 1111 HE SELF-LIGHTING SEALING-WAX 1 may now be had of all respectable Stationers and Chemists. Sold in Boxes containing 30 Sticks tor Letters, or 50 for Notes, in Red and Black, and 36 Sticks of Shaded Colours, for Ladies' Noses, price f,d. Davis, Brothers, and Co., Patentees; Poultry Chambers. DENTS LECTURES ON WATCHES AND OTHER TIM E-KEEPERS. —A n Illustrated Abstract from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manage ment of Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, delivered by Mr. DENT, in May, 1841, before the Members of the United Ser vice Institution has been arranged for the information of general readers. The Pamphlet is published, by the Author, at No. 82, Strand, price One Shilling, but gratis to customers on ap plication. SILVER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver supplanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA PLATE. C. WATSON (late ALDERMAN) 41 and 42, Barbican, aided by a person of science in the amal gation of metals, has succeeded in bringing to public notice the most beautiful article ever yet offered ; possessing all the rich ness of Silver in appearance—with its durability and hardness —with its perfect 'weetness in use—undergoing, as it does, a chemical process, by which all that is:naseous in mixedmetals is entirely extracted-,resisfng all acids, may be cleaned as silver, and is manufactured into every article for the Table and Side board. i. d. s. d. Mustard Spoon ...... 0 6 Tea Spoons, per dos & 6 Gravy Spoons_ 3 6 Salt do. Sugar Tongs Table Spoons and Forks, per doz l6 6 Desert do., per dos l2 6 Fish Knives • 5 6 Soup Ladles S 6 Sauce Ladles C. Watson begs the Public will understand that this metal is peculiarly his own, and that Silver is not more different from Gold, than his metal is from all others ; en its intrinsic merits alone he wishes it to be tested. And from the daily increasing eulogiums he receives, he is convinced that nothing can prevent its becoming an article of universul wear. Foreign Orders promptly executed. 41 and 42, BARBICAN. (1 OLD WATCHES, LONDON-MADE.—T. %J COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, No. 47, Cornhill, Lon don, sev,rn doors from Gracechurch-street, submits for selection a very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, tho whole of which are carefully examined by experienced workmen on the premises, and each is warranted for correct performance. SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned gold cases, and gold dials, warranted £lO 70 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed engine-turned gold oases and gold dials, warranted 12 12 Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted • SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches. jewelled in four holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases; war ranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and , - 14 14 0 enamel dials, warranted l7 17 0 Patent detached Lover Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted , :2l 0 0 Either of the Guntlemon's Watches may be hilt in gold hunting cases, for 3/, 3s. each ext;... N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange. T Peers—Marlovi Wodehth;se, Edmond—E Norfolk Colonel T.—Brecon Mood, Colonel T.—Middlesex Wortley, Hon. S.—W. Yorkshire Wyndham, Colonel—W. Sussex Wynn, C. W.—Montgomerysh Young, John"—Cavan Co. Young, Sir W.—Bucks TELLERS. r Fremantle. g irl:-il uckingham Baring, H. B.—Marlborough -NOES; 90. Heron, Sir R.-Peterborough Hill, Lord A. M. C.-Evesham Lanfston, J. H.-Oxford Marjoribanks, S. -Hythe Mitcalfe, H.-Tyncmouth Morris, D.-Carmarthen Murray, Alex.-Firkcudbright Napier, Sir Charles-Marylebone Norreys, Sir Denham-Mallow O'Brien,A,N.Northamptenshire O'Brien, Cornelius-Clare O'Brien, W. S.-Limerick Co. O'Connell, Daniel-Cork Co. O'Connell, John-Kilkenny Ossulston,Lord-NorthNorthuna berland - Paget, Lord Alfred-Lichfield Bache'', Captain-Brighton Philips, G. R.-Poole Philips, Mark-Manchester Pinney, W.-Lyme Regis Ponsonby, Hon. John-Derby 'Powell, C..-Limerick Co. Power, J.-Wexford Co. Pulsford, Robert-Hereford Ricardo, L.-Stoke-upon-Trent teholefield, J.-Birmingham Scott, Robert-Walsall Smith, Benjamin-Norwich Somerville, Sir Wm.-Drogheda Strickland, Sir G. =- Preston Stuart, LordJ.-Ayr Tancred, H. W.-Banbury Townley, C -Beverley Trollope, Sir J.-S, Lincolnshire Villiers, C. P.-Wolverhampton Vyvyan, Sir IL-Helstone . Wakley, Thomas-Finsbury Walker, R.-Bury, Lancashire Wallace, Robert-Greenock Wawn, J. T.-South Shields Williams, William-Coventry Wood, Benjamin-Southwark Worsley, Lord-Lincolnshire TELLERS. Bowring, Dr.-;-Bolton Blewitt, Reginald—Monmouth Tics Orricu or TOWN CLERK.—On Saturday the Committee of Clerks and Office,' assembled at Guildhall for the purpose of making arrangements relative to the office of town cirrk. Mr. Richard Lambert Jones was in the chair ; and some details with respect. to the duties of the office wore entered into, and some regulations were made. It is now quite ...Retain that the present City Solicitor will be elected to the vacant office. The contest for the office of City Solicitor will, it is expected, be a spirited one.; and Mr. Dobie is con fidently spoken of by many of the members of the Corporation as likely to be the successful candidate. He is very strongly supported by some of the most influential men of both 'Courts, who are fully aware of his high capabilities, and appreciate his character and gene al claims. Mr. Ellis, who was a partner in the hw! , :' of Alderman Thomas Wood and Ellis, is also a candidate, and so is Mr. Jackson, but it is supposed that the latter will not go to the poll. • -- • ' ~~ ~~~~~~ C ~;~~ PRICE 5d • ~~~ - ~..~ ~-- ,/## i ~~ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.—The steam-ship Hydra Con - imander Murray, according to letters of the 2d February,- will _quit the West Indies in May, fo r Eng land to be , paid. oft The Kite steam-vessel has been despatched to bring home the officers and crews com posing the Niger Expedition. The Growler has sailed for South-America, instead of China, as before stated. The Imaun, 72, is to be substituted for the Magnificent at Jamaica. The Prompt, schooner, arrived at British Accra from a cruise on the Ist of January, and sailed for Sierra Leone. The Jupiter troop-ship,,was to sail from Hong Kong last month, with 300 men o f t h e 18 t h, 49th, and 55th - regiments, for Chusan. The Mastiff surveying ship, was paid advance yesterday at Wool wich, and proceeds to-morrow (Sunday) to the Shetland Island. The Volcano, sailed this evening for Wey mouth and ltamsgate. _ _ The building of the Eurydice, of 26 guns, on the plan of Rear-Admiral the Hon. George Elliot, laid down in this Dock-yard, is proceeding with. The F arless and Sheerwater steamers, surveying vessels, will resume their surveys in the North Sea next week. The Styx steamer will be ready to proceed on the Western Island survey, at the end of the month of April. A small boat belonging to the Hecate steamer was re cently lost Off Jaffa, on the coost of Syria, by which Limit. Austen, first of that vessel, and three marines, two sea men, and a pilot, were drowned.. In Harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Winchester, Echo (steam-tug), and Sylvia (cut ter). At Spithead—Cornwall (transport). Extraordinary activity is now at work both at Weevil and Deptford biscuit bakeries, in getting ready a large supply of biscuit, principally for the use of the troops embarking fin- India and China, and also for the troops and squadron in China. The Cornwall, a krge India man, is not• at Spithead, taking on board ten thousand bags of bread, in casks, with other provisions. A con tract was taken on the 24th ult. at - WeeN il, for 3,000 quarters of wheat, at 635., and notice is issued that. the same quantity will be taken up by contract on Thursday next, at the same establishment, at the usual hour. The 10th Regiment is ordered back from Winchester to Nine Elms, Vauxhall, by railway, and are thence to proceed by a steamer to Gravesend, to embark for India. The 82d Regiment, at Boyle, is permitted to allow 130 men to volunteer in the 20th and 91st Regiments fur India. The 16th Regiment arrived here on Monday and Tues day, by railway, from Winchester, and have taken up their quarters at Forton Barracks. The first division of the 72d regiment marched from Windsor. for Manchester, early on Thursday, under Major Maclean ; the head quarters' division, yesteroky, commanded by Colonel Arbuthnot ; and the remainder followed to-day. Admiral Sir David Milne is appointed to succeed Sir Graham Moore as. Commander-in-Chief at Plymouth Captain Milne is to be his flag Captain, and Mr. Loudon his Secretary. It is reported that when Sir Edward Codrington's command at this port shall expire, the gallant Admiral will be succeeded by Admiral Sir Charles Rowley ; and that Rear Admiral Sir Hyde Parker will succeed the Hon. Rear-Admiral Bouvet -le, as the Superintendent of this Dock-yard. The officers and company of her Majesty's brig lira terwitcb, Lieutenant Matson, commanding, will be paid their respective proportions of the Spanis felucca slave ship, captured by the said brig on the 27th of May, 1839, At No. 22, A rundel-street, Strand, on the 14th of April, 1840 :—Flag, 101 l Bs. ; Commander, 1901. 2s. 7d.; 2d class, 611. ss. 6d.; 3d class, 30/. 12s. 9d. ; 4th class, 201. Bs. 6d.; sth class, 101. 4s. 3d.; 6th class, 61. 16s. lid.; 7th class, 3/. Bs. oi-d. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTlONS.—Lieutenant W. H. Symons (1805), to he rank of Commander. _ _ Master's Assistant—Mr. W. Mills, to the rank of Master, continuing in the Mastiff. Mates—W. Moorsom (1835), of Endymion ; F. P. Porteous (1834), of Malabar ; T. Tickell (1836), of An dromache ; L. B. Place (1836), of Queen, to the rank of Lieutenant. Assistant Surgeon—Francis Sharpe (1839), of Con way, to the rank of Surgeon. APPOINTMENTS.—Captnin—John Simpson (1809), to Greenwich Hospital, vice Woodriffe, deceased. Commander—Bartholomew James Sulivan, to the Phitome'. Lieutenants—James C. Robinson, to the Scylla ; J. P. Palmer, to the Thunderer ; K J. L. Cooper, to the Ringdove, vice Wilkinson, invalided ; Wood, to the Sylsia, surveying cutter ; Winthrop,- tor the Spitfire, vice Tringham, invalided ; 11. Baugh, to the Sapho ; Glynn, to the Village. Master—Mr. Taylor, to the Sylvia, surveying cutter. Second Master—J. Soper (actin , *) to the Fly. Assistant-Suigeons—Dr. Archibald Sibbald, to the Fly ; D. N. Tucker, to the Caledonia ; IL-Sloggett,,, to - Hasler Hospital ; Dr. Dickson, .to the Winchester ;: Dr.: Alex. Borthwick, to the Mastiff, vice M`Bain. Midshipmen—lt. G. Tuffnell and E. Leeds, to :the Winchester; W. F. G. Fead, to the St. Vincent. • Clerks—E. Cheeseman, from Fair - Rosamond, to: . the Cleopatra; B. Scott, clerk in-charge, to the. Sylvia cutter Volunteer, Ist class—A. M. Broc k, to the Magpie. Royal Marines—Lieut. Sliewin, to the EXcellent,• vice Sayer. - • PLYMOUTH, APRIL 7. On Thursday last, the Philomcl, 10, lately launched at this Dockyard, was taken into dock to be coppered ; she has been commissioned bp' Commander B. J. Sulivan, and is -to bellitted for a sur= veying vessel, with a complement of 80 men. The crew of the Growler, steam vessel, Commander C. ll.„Buckle, were paid wages in advance, and sailed the next day fee South America ; between 30 and 40 supernumeraries have taken a passage in her for the vessels on that station. The Alert, packet 6, Lieutenant E. Jennings, and Snipe cutter, Lieuienant Raymond, were paid off. The Alfred, 50, Commodore J. P. Purvis, on her way down Channel, was forced into Torbay, by stress of weather, where she lost two anchors and "Cablcs by the parting of her chain cables, she, however, ,reco vered one of them, and on her arrival here on Sunday, another was supplied to her ' • she proceeded for ltio the following day, Nvith a fine breeze from the northward. On Sunday, sailed the Fly, 18, Capt. F. P.. Blackwood, and the Bramble, 10, for Torres Straits.—On Monday the Spy, Lieut. J. M. Pothbury, arrived from Bristol, with newly raised men.—On Tuesday arrived the Raven cutter, 4, Lieut. J. W. Shiels, from Portsmouth.—A re giment will shortly arrive here to embark on board the troop-ships Resistance and Crocodile, for the East Indies. —The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, it is said, have in contemplation the launching or.the Albion, 90, in August next ; the shipwrights are to work task and job on her, to get her rem - Ty by that time if possible.—ln Harbour—Caledonia, San Josef, Agincoart, Resistance, Crocodile, Scylla, Lyra. Philomel, Kite, and Raven. In the Sound—Spy. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAU.WAIr._Lei. of line 46 miles. Return of traffic for week ending Satu rday, April 2, 1842 :—Number of passengers, 9,388 ; reeelpte, 1,304/. 159. 6d. ; horses and carriages, 25/. 4s. 6d. ; parceiSs goods, cattle, &c., 307/. 17s. 7d. ; total, 1,637/. 17s. ld. THE LATE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD.—The execti miters, Lord Lowther, (Postmaster-General), Mr. Cxiker, Captain Meynell, and Mr. Hopkinson, the banker, have held several meetings on the subject of the alleged abstraction or em bezzlement of large sums of money belonging to his late Lord ship, which had been drawn from Messrs. Coutts', arid which it appeared had not been accounted for. The result of the in quiry was an application to the Commissioners of Police, and an intelligent inspector of the A division (Partridge) was ap pointed to assist in the investigation ; and on Wednesday even ing, inconsequence of circumstances whieh transpired, he ap prehended the suspected party, a foreign servant, who had been 20 years hi the service of the deceased Nobleman, and lodged him in Tothill-fields Prison' where he awaits an exami nation before the Magistrates. DEATH OF CONOLLY, THE JOCKEY. We regret to announce the death of this celebrated jockey. Ever since • his fall at Oxford, in August 1840, his existence was marked by sufferings of a most painful and distressing nature ; and a:though he occasionally appeared to rally, yet it was only to experience relapses of increased severity. He expired on Saturday morn ing at four o'clock, aged 35. It appears that, at the age of 13, being in the service of Mr. Prendergast, and under the care of the well-known William Cleary, that gentleman's trailer, he made his debugs a jockey on the Curragh of Kildare, his first. race being on Jemmy Gray for a Handicap, Peel course, on which occasion he weighed 3st 9Pb ! In the following year, 1821, he came over to England with Mr. Prendergast, and went with his stud to Newmarket, but soon after his arrival. there Mr. Prendergast wrote to Mr. Cleary "to bring the hones up to London," which he did, and Conolly accom paaied him. - The horses were afterwards disposed of is, various -ways The question being put as to what should. be done with the "little jockey," it was proposed by Mr. Prendergast that he should be taken into . the bowie too fill a menial situation then vacant. At this the warm-hearted- Cleary, to use his own expression, " burst into a blase," and: he repelled the offer with a_ generous indignation. 'ne next morning he returned to Newmarket, and on his arrival her " made a present of Conolly," as he himself described the aut. to Mr. H. Neale for two years andialf. In 182.3, Neale prat him en Lord Verulam's Vaurie or the Chelmsford Cup,. which he had the good fortune to win; and, from that time tin theshour of his death, Conolly round a most' kind and liberal patron in his Lordship. It wilt be recollected that Conollr was rid.ng Lord Verulam's Albert, by Waterloo or Moses, out Vroennes, in a trial at Newmarket, when life became so in— staneously extinct, that, as Coney said, " Albert was dead whilst yet he was in his stride !" In the midway of his career,. Conolly was " put on" the moat celebrated horses, and such was his success, that he appeared to farm"-all the great s t a l tos f or the use and behoof of his emp loyers . He won, D er by, (O a k s , and Leger—the first Eclipse Foot at Aseet, on Priam, and tb. Goodwood Cup, two years following, on the same horst.. la w e h e i n c d h uc h t e , on t h at occasion, Shillelah being second, Glencoe 1884, he was selected by Mr. Bitson to ride Plenipotentiary kr t t h h i e rd D . erb l l i , s and the " troatmont" which he subsequently received on the " 'Leger account," placed his character in a more honourable light than ever. gib years ago he married Elizabeth, the eldest danghter of Mr. Bolce, of Newmark e t, an d h as l e f t a w i dow and three claims.. REPORT OF THE WOOLLEN TRADE FOR Autos 1842.—April 5, 1842.—When we wrote our last Report of thee Woollen Trade, we, expressed our opinion that the amount oat the Spring Trade might be considered as nearly determined by the transactions of the two first months of the year. A nc,thext month's experience has served but to eonfirmshat opinion ; and! we think it may now safely be predicted that the whole trade up to June next, when the spring season will have gone by, will exhibit a result more unsatisfactory and disheartening than ha any one year since 1820. The rule is universal--and the rule I • ,is complaint. anxiety, and despondency. Purchases are madi with no spirit, and sales aro effected without adequate profit,. and but too often with misgivings as to final payment. Small capitalists are greatly straitened, and are anxiously looking around for the means of es caping f ur th er i mpover i s hment an d ultimate ruin, whilst the more wealthy are lying by from shrew inability to discover channels of profitable and safe investmerets or speculation. As to the enlargement of the means of produe.. .tion, that is out of the question—the existing means are n half employed, and the market value of them is seriously de. preciated. Floating capital is slipping through the fingered the owners by a slow but sure process, whilst the heavy rink: voidable charges on fixed capital are rapidly exhausting aa4 ruining the owners. To crown the last of miseries, employ. ment is diminishing, and privation and suffering are becoming more severe and intense amongst our operative population. We draw no mere imaginary picture —we pourtray a sad and serio4 • reality.— Leeds Mercury. On Tuesday next win be published, in one vol. post Bvo., BANKS - A.ND BANKERS. By DANIEL HARDCASTLE, Jun. " Banking, in a commercial community, is every man's affair. In the present relations of society it not only affeef s us one and all, snore or less directly, but is so potent and penetrating that there is no escaping from its influence, or getting on without direct and intimate connexion with it."—lntroduction. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. II" 1 . 6 4 • to' •,.„ .sfl pv of°. /