The Sun. — London, England, 1842-05-03 00:00:00

4 MR. AINSWORTH'S MISCELLANY , • HAPI I ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIK.S K • Price TWO SHILLINGS. The'MAY NCJMBER of AIN BWO - RTII'S MAGAZINE . cONTINTS. " 'THE 'MISER'S DAUGHTER, By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH', Esq. • 4 Book I. Chapters IX., and X. With Two Illustrations' on Steel, by GEO. CRUIKSHANK. The Tengin Pass. By Capt. To. my Mother's Picture. By Medwin Lady Harriette D'Orsay The Masque " eff " Comus. The Fatal Jest. An Mona- By Charles W. Brooks rian Tradition. By Miss The Bishop's Cross: a Legend Pardoe of Scio. By Chas. Harvey Our Stall at the Opera. Sultan. Stork. Part' IL B y Charles Mathews NOT "at Major , G. o.o.•Gahagan. home." By Mr. Buller of With an Illustration by,Geo. Brisennose. Qsdikshimk. A.Cotintv Dinner-party. By IVI r.Lever and his Novels. Mrs. Ward The Diary of a Dilettante. Shapur and its Caves.. By .A Gossip about Horace Wal- W. Francis Ainsworth:Y:laq. pole "No More." By John A. Contrasta; No. p. Heraud The Two Minstrel Bailds. By . The Pirate Knight. By C. John Oxenford. Kirkpatrick Sharpe, Esq. Truth and Rumour. By La- On a Green-house. By Mar man. . Blanchard tin F. Tupper, Esq. Nicw'fruaLidaTioNs. ' THE FIGHT OF TFIE FIDDLERS. ' ' • Pi R. JAMES, 'Esq. Part the Third.—THE BATTLE. Lottdon,-Tlugh'ettinihgbans, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar . , • T 14.1 WEATUER•7-N OQN) MAY 3. ROYAL GALLERY OP SCIENCE, ADELAIDE -STREW,. Thermoineter.... 63 Highest.- 64 Lowest 36 13srometer 29.97.--Wind W. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. . Xlcrning,...— 42 minut i es..after 71 Evening l6 minutes after 8. . i i ,t -tton.b.l2bittoit SUN OFFICE Three o'Cloch. INDIA - ,;AND The French Governmentt'received on Saturday even , ing in express from their Uonsul at galta, announcing the arrival there; on the ,night of the 25th - ult:', of the G rent. Liverpool, With. important ,intelligence from India and Chrtte.:- Her dates, are to let of March, from Boriitti:,' - the 18th - of February from, bandah ar,' the 21st of itesiteniOnth frog h 'l' e a and the 1411} ; of Febrnary, frorn - China., _ To , begin-with the news .from India: Lord - , ELLEN 7 BOitoton landed at Calcutta on the 28th of February, and wa,s , immediately proclaimed Governor-General of -164-is.net stated whn Lord AucaLiND intended to kill for' England: "Affairs seen W have . reniitind statipnary w Affghanistan, ' ha British cont. , ued tu, holdtheir ground et Ghuznee, • anil It fir.kiZt . 't ,niadUtu . , tlit,iti;l4i,ietlo,Atfir,ta.us had the worst of as aim usstiotatined.ltlieir , ground.. - A strong, Affeutti' , Akee'zfeo Totlticting• , ! , netir Candalrat; where G 16,006 British liOjii . s; in rg A i linas o x, t rr g snAae .tljejahlo , Pow,ocif4 had giveiv/vrtlitttgideat .4 6f forcirig-:the•Nyber Taos • 'witiusat • c00r?P,.p4541.v.1, " , " ti.4 4 _, " happy c0....,aa 1 0'u0 6 : did, ant then i,ceum,probale, as, u tho rseennxi arruiti to'ltrtatcl4 %ALE. =A lite:llanger is not urgent, we l'pt - .l l ,'ed,olhi l / 4 , ir ) tii&i icierio*irpLi; ? 6( not tenter 1,141'4,14;a11,. acs h iiialting a hurt , detour, he 0W44 wehit , -.l . ollalalmdls,hyl. , another, &led, quite a Oft )rontl': o - , Sir- - ALot '1832, - e't dt ki.i } o g er or 0, oa and, tiro pp* -Bast on. the other, are avoitiod, .Gentirdl POLl.ctek, tio'doubt, intendi" to send ,a. 'fi lif? . A rtock t 4 r .. aiid thVi t • •, . Ky her rOs.l ; pi, the rear.,,,,Thks Kotite, is now practlcala e, as the , Silth General-will provide General POLLOCK with - for ''citiisiiiii.ll 3 ,e`rirer with heaVy: artillXitincl,baggage. ,„ s , , • ", From Otti rva , ..thei -iinpoeant. Sir HEN11:1" POT'i4i!io 'F. l'sti had fq;i4ul,o;4,th . e .. ,clesigry: oe,attac,:; - ;:. ingiCanion, was..preparing an expedition' against The'. Eminmein ' , seta ommigsionerj to treat iliytit 'the S'; , ttleinont of the dispute c tween,areat.,,Britatp,atal t ,the .Qacatial Empire,. but. Exmillency,refitaed to enter, 2ny negotiation with theitt,yell , kittligi that'all the Etreinon, wanted' west o gain. uitrc.. vte must convince, the.EXPEROa that vte. can Teach Merl even in , capita/. Sir' HnlittV'Pryr 2I'3L It' h a evn.S6ly:'tlesolv4 . tio'neg,otiate iieEsZin except , NO reliance Cart".‘o.. plaaed,opoir , the . pledges..of Alinisters; who are.-ready, vv'netisisetli 16" 138 'thud(' the 's:cape-gnits . of perAk,', l :9l,9ll' fire ci.,n4ip.ifoncrs, iv lid cfrefited . . .6( , 446.. withahe lackless•ELLioT; there_was not one who did not justPfy .fht`iperfikly of'-the-EmPtithu, by' pTeading • e hav!n4i;6 4 l4,ge'cletl his instructi9n4,'," Tilivesither towns, !vett added to, the .capture of. Ning:po lvn bur brave troops in , China. Their names are , ,They, are. all,Si tu ated akiles:frOm.Stim gp Such is . the news receivett'bybkpresS;'• by the French GoveAnilferi r tc . 7„tli Ao,:gtly ant I CiTtpn papers, with, the tintalls,- are nQt,likekci„tis agrime . for a couple of days. Theirecent Verdici , of a Cottrt:of -flaw in 'France' against' privkie'ekpleS'S ttglay in d'l.* • ten.iver e.), m high .cannue,hu.t 4 prove injurious, to many interests thisdeountryi.i Besides, there is something at once- tin the British public one houdvn,ger,..tVan..c.a4 tenter r looks . of expectation. •'' ' ' .4 , • •'•• - • . The second reading cif - nig; Scotch church Patronage Bill &roes onto;NO9row the House of 50ce4,1,91 1 5, whell,wp -,confi4ently •.trsl4 , -this long. agitated ques tion,-,as;.; far air-livr,ards; Parliament; wilt be set at ?itst, "'l4 , lother. 'the' 'preAent . Bill, 'nor any ' at 4411114;. _ 4141 aver, pass the I egis, laturtr • whilte: the, -Members . of- both Houses~ have. so Inttbr'fgdotl-feetotig for • l'eieeting y. They - enjoy nearti:4o -c tlitecfi: pal, i rbnagp 01, the cOnnt!,y,.w . oith.- ) more,4ap three,milliens sterling a, year,!and , is ,rather too much to expect, tkatpthey willtrisk this to , gratify:tbe lead6rit of I flic"'N'filtrifiusieffis'tg, and Make a 'State 4-I*- 1 13 , Chush to t ta en vA 4,,,pt l aw how which it derives its very existenmi. eaheplan Proposediif carried into t'eft*t, - ivOuld''eStftbliSh 'an anomaly in Church .go -verniiient,`mikri,6lVAiii ancient, or modern . times, and zteadnf producing harmony at-the election of ministers ; would4ead te, endless cont.rlion't"und the mast rancorous , anirtiosi~y, of one "party ag*ltO :another.' But stnalLproportion... of_ the inhabitants, the ..taele Cote- municants , -- each----parisly -are-.- to. have the! right to vote. -:TheSe' sekcted' by.- the clergyman for • their . i:piety t : he i approve,. and 0.11-the. jest, :net tutfrequently amounting to three. times- the.‘nurnber, -are 'refused the -franchise, and 'at the same tim . q . stigthatisid• as heathens for not.cotarm. , ing is every res Oct.. to the' law laid, down, by the . Church., It is : well • known that. men who, cnalCe the • strongeSt professions of religion; and who hare thelviliklf piety and faith' constantly on theirlipal are rarely, the, host., Cbristips—that there . are many thousandh i in4l4P Scotch Church who in general lead irrep'toaAalile"'; liveh,'` tnit • who, neVerthOess,' are not eon ,erect ..AgEtby,.. by., a. _certain .portion. of 'the. olergrqo enjoy all-the. rights-of • parishioners ; and is it to lv...ei.epre fbie - 020 s, .Ckeldded ' for no just cause I,vil rainiSter ehOsen by a small' minoriby, forewbora.they bad trot the highest respect. They will fom Y piain, and , ju s tly,' that though - they form the :ettjority, and are, .ii every respect, better than : the ,ehqsa-• -few ; they : should have a nister . ;forsgi - upon more ' , objectionable than -...0ne! selected,by,. judicious patron. 'They , vvill eaters* -he...oPPose4' , t9'-':thi junto,- and .either resent in - ''one way-or - another, 'th e un j ust preference,. or join tllc . ,:'3slssenteli! 7 r ThiS Must :n e cessarily the result • of, any which does not -, ;est • the alliointmentrin the; great body of the pari s hi oners . But there is' another IpCint whiCh the Non-Intrusionists shoutlAttlie''ittO cOnsideiation., „They have broken the and , •,.-cruelly ,Oppressed .many .. of their brethfen, in deflanee , -the-' civil power ; an d yet tlq .: sipty fanhit'veiy power fo sanction their proe,eedings. , l 144}V1 Gan.. be ,Home. Secretary, or the 'rime Minister; give , countenance to a demand like this ? :We tell' them candidly that their case, is : utter)', poO6less' 04 1 1, if they will not believe us perhaps , t hey less 'tike pleas Bishop of Loic-, 1 DON '' ' 414 411 " l wr ' rto Sir, Gi.paGE .SANCIAIR " It ii"AttlaripLip6ssiblo that the kind of veto which' the lia4go ',Of'the" . . - Asseiplay . con tend . for :should, be sane tioned.;by Parliament. It .would not _obtain', the con-, sent of: the Hour of 'Commons; and • in , the House; 1 of Lt.,i4s' r pit NV;ould find fAour • °illy" : with . an insignificant minority.' I hold'tfie principle which it ir,-fal volveS•t&beinconsisteut with geed government, a 3 well ' as Rifh the: real -interes:s of ihe• C hurt+.\ o threat of sepatzaticili7 . +llb tittnger of schism; would, I am persuaded, f nduee the tfouse Qf Loras to should end ill the separation of- a large,- body . 43f pious and learned jean ;froth- the' , EbtapiAect Church; that,' no -doubt ; will be a : great ovilto scOtland„ zi nq .inconsiclerable:oii e to t . England ; but in my Judgment it wOuld..be less inj ur i ous tlf !"-to the came - of religioug , truth -than the- atfirtnatitnt,Of p r iAciiile for which they iie contending." .- `") Tlle- cli . Jokirrials!,areyoedupied with the fete:l}ld .- •&i antl the ithilway • •-'1; Si IP In the .midst of 10.11144y.pl.kgpttopigththelYa*pg1 contrive 4 to have 4nether.l:ffingaiktiEnghwd Ahcsit,the .1) < AND • Right of Search question. ....I -, . 11 ti: 'The following N the .prtijet 'de loi, ceding the Rniterl khd Havre Railroad to' r ComPany,' which I's 'constituted nearly of the came members as .that . which 'executed - the Rouen 'and' Paris line. '• • • Art. 1 states the offer of the new Company to be accepted. • Articles 2 and 3 authorise the loan of tea millions of francs towards the CiimPlition . ciraie line, to bi paid by thp Giorern meet in tenths, after the Company shall have expended four millions. • . By Article 4 the interest of the loan is to be three 'per cent, the reimbursement to commence ten years" fter the comple tion of the line, and to be effected - by oneifirrtietir each year. Article 6. intlederif - Of the - Icali - 'of ten the French Government ni* to *Make a gittuitritis grant of - eight' millions to the Company, to be paid by one-fourths as the works . advance. The length cif the line from Rouen to Hamm is 83,750 metres.- Its cost is estimated at fifty millions of francs, ten of which will be absorbed by the works for traversing Rouen and its valley. Five of these must be famished by , the Paris end Rouen Rail Way COinpani. The State giies eight millions as, a grant, and ten as , a. loan. There.remains, therefore; but seven teen millions of francs, about 700,000/.. to be raised by shares. We join with: the Cpninseree . in remarking that the Coinci dence of the '/Cirig't fete' and the happy . circumstance 'of the birth of the' ContreEti, seems to offer' a favourable opportunity to again solicit of the- Ministry an let of amnesty. When we compare in at many ..respects the 'usages oft -the ancient monarchy, it will, be recollected .that formerly,•on* such an oc -cation, it would have been &piece of -Monarchical etiquette, to *make the nation participate in the joy of the Prince .aisd family, hy. s measure of conciliation and clemenCy.— The Girzettp: of Meti . say , i positively that the ,Abbe Bishop eleet of Treres,'viearleil hr the too, long destitution of that illutiriousChurch, and unwilling to, be the innodent cause of the rolBngation' Of a state of things so prejudicial to the welfare of that vast diotese,' has offered his res'i'gnation, and the Pope 'accepting' it, has called on the Cha p ter to pro ceed to r n new election., This' news, which greatly dist, asses the good and religious inhabitants of the city of the martyrs, who are well , acquainted with the merits of that learned and ,pious ceeleriastie,,hasgreatlydNcoivaged the sound portion of the clergy of Txeres.—qnstitutiormsl- , , HAND3DRGH,BORSENHALLE, Arati..29. . Bills. .Money. Austrian 5 per Cents - 109% ' • Bank shares . . .. . ..... ... .. ..... 1 11444 : 110* • Russian 5 per Cent . , Tat series, Certi fi cat e lO4 , Inscripticini ISt series Russian 5 per. Cent Hope and Co., 3d and 4th: •. Series) ... . ... , 9954, 99X 4 Ditto in Certificatei . . New 4 per Cent.'11840).......'..... 0 . , • 14 90% " • • Dutch Actual pot, 2% per. Cent. ....... Ditto 7 5 per Cent. • Polish Bonds 155 New Tickets ....:« • 172 - Ang,lo-DanishLoan, 3 per Cent. ' 79% :9 Spanish, New 5 per Cents~ i . . • ttbitt apinton. " Who runs may read." , , • . • POILEIGN. INDIA, AND CHINA. Thg French Government reeeived on Saturday evening:the following telegraphic despatch from Marseillei,.'clit:ed eight o'clock, a.m. ' ."' - " MALTA, Arirt26. • " The Consul of France to the Minister for Foreign Affeirs-:- " The nitelligenee brinight last night Who . Great Liverpool comes.down tothe , l4th of Tebruary-from China, the' 21st of february from Jellalahad, and the 18th ;of February from Caticlehar. The British in China hate captured, three other towns-- namely, Yaptio; 'Talkie, - and Tunglieva, 'whisk are situate within a circle, extending from 20 to 40 miles round Ningpo. " Sir 4 Henry-Pottinger; who arrived' at Hong Kong 'en the, lst , February, bad abandoned the 'intention of attacking Canton. He was then concentrating all his forces with the view Of directiog . them on Pekiii,'and bad refused to negotiate with the••Commisitionera tent tea bun . by the Emperor, being determined not to tree but with the Sovoreign directly. -" In-Affglianistan; Getieral-Pollock seems to have given up all idea of forcing the. Kybar Pass until he should have re teived the re-inforceirientake expected, or Mikis General Sale, whose position was unchanged; desired his assistance'. "At Ghurnee and klielit4-Ghihie* theißritish:Still hold the sameisesititiiv.? , - " TheAffghens Surrounded Candahar -With numerous forces, and Major-General Nott was preparing to repulse them. ' ' " Lord Ellenborough, who reached Calcutta on Feb. '213, was immediately proclaimed Gov en:ler...General of India." No news in the Paris Journals. '• t" , Load Detimair stated lad' night' that finding there were serious objections tor - Bahr giving relief to only one class of her Majesty's subiects, ,he lucent to introduce, instead of the Bap tists7Affirmatiorr a.. general measure on the subject of oaths. ,? . , Lordltiongliain that their Lordships should send a triess.lge to the otter House for a copy of ,' the Reports, the Sudbury and Ipswich Election Committe es, and hacked his Motion- by' a speech' denouncing with muc h vehemence the general bribery and corruption which prevailed at the late elections. His Lordship -- spoke in no favoniable 'terms of the present - law for settling 'controverted elections, and of the Election Committees. He dwelt, too, with much emphasis on the fact, that nine out of ten 'of the decisions of those . Com mittees had been in accordance with the political .sentiments, and favourable_ ta,the political party,. of the Chairman of the ,Committee~ The LordCliencellOr informed the Neble and Learned Lord that he had inquired into the consequence .of.the motion, and his Noble Friend would enderifand him, when he hinted that it would be of no avail to press it. 4 _ , VittOUilt at'lerburj , alio deprecated the motion, anclaitid that the . timinions , would"no . doubt' return a most courteous answer, that they would send an- answer by messengers of their own ; but liorkever long `the session might last; the Commons would :never And time - 46:send iup,:any, Ob.er-azisiter - on the .subject; : • _ • . _ . . Lord Brotigham, protestijm against, their Lordship% not having that information. Whiavra,s neoessaii for them to, legis , .late, withdrew his Motion. Their Lordsh4s tr'ins'aeted some Othr,lbot routine business. . The.first event in the Commons was Mr. 1 4 . buncombe, 'presenting theVetitiOn or the'Working clasies, which; from . its vast bulk, occupied a conspicuous place in the House. It was ordered tote printed; with a view. of bringing it under the consideration erthe House.' In reply to Mr. , Wallace, the Secretary of the Adiniralty, Mr. S. Herbert, stated that the Admiralty had taken the stations 'of the West Wirt Mail . paekets into,. consideration, with a view -of iMproving the communication with the West Indies. In reply; to Mr. ,Ha.wes,'Sir'll: Inglis reiterated his determi nation to bring forward a m otion to extend the, Church. • . The 'Muir; went inici . Corninittee on the raceme -tax Bill at an early, hour' When , a flew observations 'Were — made pro and ton. On the advantages of speedily getting to a discussion on the Tarift'arid' on those who'hattdelayed the discussion.. , Mr. " Hurpe said the delay was making trade worse. than ever: Mr. Labouchere said Sir Robert Peel "miglifhave brought forit'ard his Tariff .before the Income-tax. . -• In answer to Mr..B. .Wood, Sir Robert, Peel' would not positively, accede tolis.prorosition to allow a set-off for losses on one trade against the .gains On another, en the ground that it Weald lead to fraud, but the discussion on, the subject will take place hereafter. The Committee proceeded with the. Bill till a late hour. • : Mr. Hum6,iviShed that only the 'income aaeruing after • the sth of April tieclit tie subject to the' tet, 'bot . wits defeated by 159 to 64.• • Mr, F. T." Baring: was desirous to exeniPt foreigners who have money in the Funds froni the tax, as they have been exempt.! from' all. former • 'lncome-taxes, and made a good ' speech in. support_ of his motion, but lost-it by 16.3. - The Moose resumed, and shortly afterwards,at Two o'Clock,: adjourned. MR,'HUME AND THE MONTROSE DISTRICT OF BURGHS! • —At a general meeting of the Working Men's .Associa ,tion, assembled at the King's Head, St. Sidwell's, Exeter, on the.27th of Aptil, 1842, - it'VVSS unanimously resolved to,congratulate Mr.Huine,•amitis re-'election to the House orCommons ; and vote of cordial thanks to the electors of the Montrdse District of Burghs, for the independent exercise of their suffrage 'in'choosing 111 r; Hume, alike ,iionourable to them and , to Mr.: Hume. Our readers Mar not know that the' five Royal Burghs of Arbroath; „Brechin,'Bervie, Forfar, and Montrose, tompose the dis . - trict which electet MONEY 'arid COMMERCIAL 'NEW S , - ' CITY, QUARTER TO THREE: ' The intelligence from • India has materially improved' the Ec glish market, which, at the commencement ••of. businesi w as • very dull, with .an evident tenderiey. to . decline. „Cons4ls, are '92ia for Money, and wa. 3 / 4 for . the. ! Account.; New-, Three and-a -Iraq - Per Cents„ .. l,9oi, 4; Three-and-a- flail per Cents. Reduced, 99,1 4; India Stock, - 247i 246 k 248 247; Bank • Steck, ~1673r.1.08 ; IPiliaiPonttSs 20 22 pteus. , ;- fax ehtliker Billies 431 40 prem. ,•• ,•c,., ;„ 4 . 7 :=i ;., . y C .`' 7 , , t. , . The,Foreign Securities remain Wrn, and Pie Hees 'are, for,- 4the rfistOiTvo . -andh..l - lalf per Cents., 524' 54; ' the Five per CenlS - , 101 401 1 ,4 i :Belgtan,'lo.% 104%; ,„Dadish,,fiOi ,• 8412 ; and'Brazilian; 67% 66% . ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.', Mt 7 53,1 Meiticart la quoted, 33V34;* Spanish, 234- 24; ' cfi tto .1' }tree per Centd., 23%.• • ''' -- ' - • • The- inquiryfaysßailway- Shares•contindes, btpeeially!for the South , . Eastern. and Dover;_which have advanced to 32 32%,• , and the. New ..Shares 4i - prem. ;, North Midland, 66; great Western, Fifths, 10 . 4 ; Nanchester and Birmingham, 28% -2 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow,', 541; B:ackwall„ 421; . and - 13i•ighton. 37. i The Bonds of the Inieliint --- Statii - Ure•ittiited :—Buenes Ayree, 2,4 ; 4 Pertifian, 181 ; Portuguese Five- per Cents., 374 r :the Three per. Cents., 221,4; Spanish Active Five per Cents., .;.134 ; the Three pet Cents.; 23 ; all being mUchltiwer than on Saturday:- .. • • • • ... • - . -- - •, • .1• There are no'foreigWarrivals to-day. The intelligence-from India is viewed as highly satisfadtory, and it it; .thought that-but a short time will elapse before our commercial relations with China will be beneficially arranged.'- , 7 The drysalters, as ,well ; as many, of the manufacturers, are endeavouringte have all dy.e-woods admitted at the duty 5,.f one shilling per ton. The benefit which world. be conferred' .'on the latter 'branch of industry by thereduction is too obvious mrequire explanation But to the farmers it world, be of eqwal interest, by opening a 'trade - Which , is' 'how' atmost . closed against them; in consequence of the present, and in many 'in- 'stances proposed, high rates of' duty. All these - woods,- pre , . viously to being tit for .usif, are' obliged to be ground, -chipped, or rasped. , which operations' afford employment.' to a large .number of labourers, require machinery, and, in fact, form I , a separate business, . With the exception of of the .more i expensive, and ,delicate ,eolouring.wagds ' the bulk is exported, in the original rough ptate„ which would not be the case if the duty were at the low rate now' asked for. The qiantity. of -;logvrood exported is annually about 7,000 tons; most of which, • did not the ditty bear so large proportion to the cost, Vvoidd be :thus prepared previously: This is only a single description of many others similarly situated,, which would all 'doubtless be ground in preference to being exported' in the rough, if the - relief prayed fbr.be gtanted, thereby affording Much additional employment to our artisans, as well as to a great extent increas ing the revenue, inasmuch as the duty would be paid upon the [ whole quantity importeknone then being, as at present, shipped s in bond. '. - . „ PUBLIC OPINION. ~ The following o'bservatiens are ' from the - gore/rig Herald : " To simply deplore the disgeating•seench - cf Sudbirry, Ips ' Wich, Southampton, FalmOuth,' and Penryn; will"nat suffice;` .the example of-the venal *fetches who disgrace' the consti , tueney of those corrupt boroughs is..erintagiotii; the mere ex.' pesura of . their crimes will waft that contagion over the land and inoculate the. honest poverty,cf other places with the like disease; something must. be done to,. erruheate the complaint, or fifty years hence the English borough representation will be one horrid mass of corruption. It is felly . and, self-deceit to associate eithFr political party with liiherv; the origin of the, evil is ` the tinwholearime condition of public morality; a starv ing people canndtibeiirtuous, 'or i'meney-worshipping upper class pure.' Could the daily labour of the working population procure?them a sufficiency of daily bread we should hear little of their accessibility to this corruption ; and were their supe riors content .to remain •in that eottditton.4 life-' to which it has pleased God to call them,' we should-. have few who would attempt their corruption.l' •.' • . ' The Pm attributes the increased bribery, and corruption at. ' elections.-to the.Fteform Bill, oblerving--" Ail -the Conservative journals haie admitted an; deplored the too: general practice of purchasing Votes 'for Members of Parliament. It is a monstrous abuse, and they do not say that it is'confiried to any party in the State, though they cannot but take notice of the fact that, for so far, in ' the 'present session, the conviction have been against.itheWhig-Radical party. And 'they - are the more called npon to take notice of this - fact, because. the Whig , .Radicals had asserted; before the investigations ctunmeneed, thatthe Tories ,wer e the offendersin this matter, and had ob tained their majority, by means ofcorruption. The fault lies . .with.. the . representative system and .the . ..immorality of . the . people, inwhicti we include - those ~who seek te . be Members of parlianient as, well ae'these who vote fer,Memberspf Parlia. 'tient. The Refoilit Act affected an exceedingly great mischief In adding to the power and opportunity Of unprincipled persons 'to make a priffit.of their - immorality. There was enough of that Wore, but since V 332 Whits greatly increased:" ' The -'Chroisiele ; says-= , " Thethief portion; if not the vvhole, . of What. Sir Robert Peel has done, or proposes. to do, for the industrial and suffering.. population, eonsists of two • items-- exemption frointheincomeitax , for :those whose earkings..are . less than three . rends,,per ,week, and such a reduction, „six months hence; in therprice of meat as the agrieultufists (lie assures them) need net be alarmed about. Apd how much Will this relief ammint . to?, 'Every . day brings ' 'fresh reason to apprehend that the tariff modifications haye been largely over rated as to the benefit' they will confer on the consumer. A slight fall in the 'cost of animal food will not 'be' felt by the labouring'elasseil -- " They cannot afford to purchase enough to ' render :the -difference• perceptible. Their outlay is :larger in . potatoes tban.in meat.;. and more in bread,-.thantin both toge-• ther. . So long as bread is dear, its enhanced cost destroys their abilityto purchase„meet. „ The relief is offered where. tbey , cannot take, it. It ,is by the middle classes rhat_the chief gain will I. reap ed from ,the operation of :this change, should it prove operative, and; the working classes will be left much as they are." . - The Times thus alTtiffei Wil4llll.geliiilliOn - Ifinatnres to the Chartilf petition,:—" Yesterday being the virtual lst of May. for this year, and eonsequeetly a great.Lendon holiday, zeal or curiesity, jriduc'ed some twelve .er 'fifteen-thousand persons, to' accompany. to Palace-yard; a, great- Chaetist petition to the Lower House of Parliament, with 3,315,752 names appended. thereto ; ..., ;Why thayistorifed short. t this pantioular .number we 1 are nre-,, ,a,w are., .1.5ig...111i1114n w0.41(1 have; been just,,as, : easily ; manufactured by a really zealous g, 9rg rnitte e, , would .haver sounded much,more,,iitioosipg, acd „the difference in point of i eredibi,lity, would, have, beets in no,way worth considering.. .We , will venture to say that not half z ,a,Ao Ae p of those honest pen. sons (if such there 'be) . who believe these three millions of signatnresio'hiVihen affixed to the Chartist petition by three millions of actual live Englishmen, would have been shaken in that belief if double the 'loather had been boldly substituted._ It might, indeea,laie startle d some of theinsimpler supporters. if the. number.ef,lsigoaturee had much, exceededt tbat ot, the, adult.igole' : popula i tign i ,9l gngla44;,,b ti t within these; ,natural limits we cannot but think, that after claiming what: they have, any squeamishness in respect of an additional million or two was !..trierertice.than,wise. • ,, , . . • - 2VIONEY—TRADE—gongItiESICE. The amount of the annuities paid to the Royal family in the Par ending sth p( i Jappau, 1 1 841, exclusive of the Queen and rince Albert, was 313,1971. .. - ' An Aylesbury paper states that the new, tariff has somewhat , wakened theintellects of ,the,fertners,.Aho• are now diligently inquiring what the " ta-a-riff" means, andaeokorrowing dic tionaries of their ; rieighbours,,to assist their bigotries; ;Tariff is aleord not, to he fotta*i either is the Bible pr the - Book of Com. ', Mon Prayer,' and t so,tpo village farmers have great .difffeuky ire comprehending it.,. 1 ,, . ~ ~ : • ~ ~, ... ~,,,, ~ . , •::. ' The beer J O )Izussels..kat year was about 63 Mil- lions pf i Engli . sl4 guarts. , . , ~-, : ',- , , , ~ - .:, .. , , . , ~ i..,E4.EbT19*** 3 47 470 - • '' Thr e e 'isiOrsi i 4lectlon . Co utittea r s hive, been formed to try the naesitior the ,petitions against, trite ;,retttytts,.for,Thetforti„ Nottingbita, and Neweastle- under ynte. ro4erae Ccr al l t l ti tifi oiatn i ii l . P o 7 l ;l 4 ey ergi 7 e. e ,e ff tti: rciti e. ' d o ,e 4 ni7 . : D et i ,s ui pt in;:e ; d ie l e i - f at t r e:l a y v yw h e -a c i o t pe .hf ir . : 7 t i i h ' E ffi 9mi 'S e r u l . a t f, e i tl ii bb s ii t s.. .: season. ' . . .• • ' . r•TAM i t TWeSulta i n's in all Pf titeri were exhibliedlt ilieMeeling of the lYi.trii 4inati Seci4fy ',kat week, - Presentertin Ote .anied iii y troops egged 4 1 `ills Syrian ' Wei.' On the Obverse is the Sultiiiii cip et:143440111:e skeleton:wrOith. On the reverse a, fortress. In the l eterq6, inltirkish. clutractee date . (1256 of the Hegira), and the,Jegerid, " ri, th e 'Coast or Syria and Castle of Acre.' .. , . . ..• , • The Brigateh '`irt' , Ceiitfea late in posseision Of M.' Aguado, has been *deta c hed try Win to' 'the 'clanrch of:NotreDame de •Loreite, in Paris. • '' • -•:' , ; • , ' tlllit2tAlelt" AND SCIENTIFIC., , , A new professorship of ceoinparatite grammar ' lie has en institirteir irt tliV illiiiver'ittY ' College, ' '4iffirr i ; ': changes , ' also ensue in the classical department. , 'by. . fertile; rnhatited;ilid cif 'cOpSi'derablo extent. , .., „ . pap E e i r g s h ; tie'lie.hiaZibgeititdilentte''Pdtcyin.i6ri Eli g is t'a h td whiler ; tli t e hey Ca' ar Pe e This day is Miriepfitithe 'calendars' of the Homish and Eng lish Churches 1,41114 testivat of' . the " Inirtion 'O? the Cross." Crosses,lieeldi'aiein erected . iii - every tdwti, churehyard,.,l99( at the turning of every public read„ and the boundary of every parish. Grants from sovereigiii and nobles; and every private engagement were ratified With' a cross, and , it was frequently substituted', as udW;f6rt-nanties: . -," ,7: . ~ , •"''IIIVATRICAte ' ' 4 ' Rubitii Is expecte d •"hi. Leiittnit bn `the loth of Arne.' His performance at the - Italian o&re ittillhitif, It ii asserted, exceed twelveitilFghtt ,o , t;ii:';, ,' • J., i. , .... 4 , .. ...-.....t . ,..t• '.., Lest night some of the scenery at the Opera'Honse fell upon. - tiwo seerte4hifieit,"bymbich they irrei4 seierelr injured, arid! little hopes are entertained of their recovery. The Duke of Wellington hada dinner-party Al. Sudclay...' I'." ' The Marquis of Salisbury entertained the •Dttlieetif'Hdt-" clench 'and , Rritlaiktd; Si Wm:' PollettAlre. 4 atiditriter ytkitertlityr at his house in Atlittronc'street:. ' • , 1.! ,c,,, ,-.. - , .r . , - ,e ,,, 4 I. . The Duk e o f D - evonshire , i&iranty•xpeete t t46-titriehr at'Dt=' rPnshive,h ott a a ri r dtivPirritiv , u! 444.4 v 'I4AI .t :ii . ., ..,,, P at •• jaw' The Earl of Shannon left Mivart's Hotel on Satutdriy:' , VOsi Thereouttoftsplaied'.mattiage.tietutoenitkon tr i lu i v of Walleiwi . ford and the klesi:Aliss'Stuart, wilt be selemnised irr the ebiersis o of the present month, thoush the day i s not yet fixed: ' • ' ''.'"' .. . Lady: Siratf oi kt C am rdr,Wantl , Miss 'Gaming take their dOttir-' ture irr ale* davieldfoirr the Eitcellincl Sir Stretford Canning ~,, at Constantinople. There are no foreign arrivals to-day. Livisarooi. COTTON MARKET, MAY 2.--The Market re:. Inains without ilteration ' 'and business still wears a very dull aspect.' There is iio - thenge to notice in prices. The . sales amount to 3,500 hales. • LIV10.1.00t• SHARE' MARKET, MAY 2.-*The•ttiarket had a good tone, and a fair number of shares Changed hands.' South Eastern and Dover N ew were in excellent request, , and closed firmly.at the qUotations. Eastern, Counties New, 51.:155., sd. : .Edinburgli and Glasgow, ~55 ; Grand Junction, 190 ; the. Halves;. 90,4 ;. : Great Western, ,941; FAIN, .1014; London and Birmingham ' 181 ; ,the paid-up 321 . Shares , 61 ; Quar ters, 1 ; SouifiWestern,633/4 i Manchester' and Leeds, 88; . Quarfers,'6i Paris sad Rouen, 17k ; SOut`li Eastern, 32%,; m.New,*. • • MANCHESTER. 'STOdr EXCHANbE t . Ma•t2...—Althbugh we have had liitle busineis doing today, • prices continue firm and very little Stork offering. Lancaster and Preston, Three. quarter Shares, 18f r i' London and-Birmingham, 181.182 ; chester. and Leeds,.B6 87.; Edinburgh and Glasgow,. 541,55 ; Al ancheater and Birmingham, 28 3 4-29 ; Bolton and.. Bury, 594 6QL , „ _ CI t OSING PRICES. , . • BRITISH FUNDS. - Rank Stock - l6 B. 4 , India 3 per-tent -Red. 9ll. ' Ditto Bondi ~ 2'2 pi 4. Per• Cent Cons—. ..... 92 'Ditto bid Annuities 90/i 34 per Cent Red........ 99 Pitts 'New Annuities:— Mi New per Cent New 5 per Cent. - Ditto 5001 4O pet Long Annuities toexpire t Ditto Small • 40pin Jan. t 860...,.,..., 12 11-16. Bank Stock .for A cet ...167 Oct. 1859. India.Steck for A.cet.... Jan. 186Q. 12i Consols for 4.cct 921 FOi:EIGN FUNDS. , Austrian, spa cent.... 110 1 Portuguese, 5 per_cent. Belgian, 5 pei cent lO2 Did.) New Ditto 3B Brazilian .. . . - 67 Pruss ian, 5 'Per `cent. BuennS Ayres tt•per cent —. Russian, 5 per;eent - per cent --: Ditto, Metallic .... ...; Colombian, Er pet. Spanish,•s per cent.. Ditto -..1824:; ..... • Ditto, Deferred.... 124 'Danish; 3 per cent —4- French, 5 per- cent. Greek, 1925,5 per cent — Exchange............ f —c. Mexican, 5 per .cent. 33i French, 3 per cent. 81 '. 50c. Ditto, 6 per cent, 1837, • Dutch, 2} per eent, 53 Veruvian,lB, fSper ct: - 184 - Ditto, 5 per cent. . 101 i SHARES. _ _ Bristol and Exeter (70paT) ... •.. ••• •• 4 3 Cheltenham ana Great Western (72k paid) 18 Eastern Counties Railway (23yaid) 'Ditto New Shares ( paid)' ` 51 14s 2d Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) t 54} limit Western Railway (65 paid) 93i New , Shares (50 paid) Ditto Fifth (4paid) - - .. 10b London and Brighton.(so paid) . 37A . , I, yncipn.and Bltickwall (25 paid) .. .... l2i ':.,L o n 0 9 11 . and Birmingham (90) Ditto New Shires ( 2 paid) ..... ... 31 London and South Western 31ancheiter and Birminghain (40 paid) ...... ' 281 ._Northern and Eaitelii (45 paid) ...M.:.: 42 'North Midlarid 4iailway -(100), , 66 • South Eastern and:Dover (50 Paid) ...... . 321 Ditut.Scrip.,( 5 paid) York anckislorth Midland (50 paid) ... .... ~ • 94 ' • ~RiAtol'Seyq Shares (15 paid)...... ...... ... 324 „ • PHILHARMONIC CONCtitT. The; fourth of the present scales took place last nighti and it must have, beets gall t and wormwood to the cabals formed against these coneerts, to witness the immense triumphs of the evening. We believe that no preceding concert of this So ciety; taken is a'w'bole; was so deservedly sucoeisful.. •-• jThe following larifigrarntne will show the admirable selection which the - directors proiided ..for the gratification of their auditors • • . 'Haydn ACT i. Sinfonia in D Duet, Miss Dolby: and Mr.Stretton," Dear child , of hope" (Joseph) .. •• ••• Concerto, Pianeforte,t Mr. Pirkher Beethoven t ' ehul Seen;, ; Alias' A. Kemble, " Wie n _ ante mir der Schlemmer" (Der Freyschutz) 'Weber Overture, Etirvanthe ACT U. Sinfonia. is F ' Beethoven Aria, iss Dolby, " ndle a. e n s rd io cit ; aiv , ,ais , omet tort ali • F D a u n e t t a , sA s C i lari .A. oke e t anii , be gay" (Der Freyschutz) Weber Overture, Leis , Dmit Jburaees Leader, Mr. F. Crzuner.—Conductor, r , Luc as. The, conductor Mr. Luca s , t h e leader Air rancois Cramer,,and the ;hole orchest ra , s e eme d inspired by one sen timent to, auziihilaiethe prisfessional traitors i n th e camp, who cratvl about the room : scattering foith their poison Ons venom 'against'the concerts, l ariginating: from envy, hatred, and malice,"' and' Arch' 'had - ritatly'sncceeded in bringing•down destruction on the concgrts, paralyzing the efforts of the Direction of this Society. But we hope the spefl is broken • . if the Dirictori Tie - erns, and- follow up the triumphs eventri/dhfing 'the fotir renikining concerts, this Society will, by ptiTols.lf4trpnage, - be'plai!eil, 'a secure foutidafie n . • - iqiutittri niv4dloUs tai select any' indiiicitial pnrtiori of this concel-10iFn't h liOle ttanils " Vaned. We tiust th at last `n'ighti Whitt thW &ern rof 'a bright +and brilliant etticeer.” • " ' sr • • ... 4 Alrfi GeOrge3 l olliriSh luta the L9PPIKtO , - to hertlitajestvthe' , Clileen, the Catalogne-Raisonne pf Straw,, berry434ll,,anita.bly. tiottrid, skhieb..bas been.. most graciously re, eeived:: ;;The acceptation'of it tras_beer,gonveyed in very flat terinirthrril. by. Sir Heory-Wheatley. sf; , It is stated in the falionable circles that the. Queen hps appointed the Dowager LidFLytteltotko tlit-digtinguished Lost of.lgo4tifess, tithe Pridcess Royal. She is a.datrghter of ahe iee—Earl ..Spencer. and. mother' of- tbe 'present Bar( tyttditorff r he ladies of this • bedchamber, has lonressieyaiLihe-eenfiiiha of her-Majesty, ; =,' • .4 • : i . it ,? :,4 it 'lsl ---- N.l 1 - 77 — :: T. - 7.3 ',;.s: ! . • The Countess of Wicklow gives her ri . .rqballthis season at , - 4Vti t i/4 — TRItid e ENCE, the faintly mansion in Cavendish - square . - - -- ' - - "• ' ' '" " We understand that the ribbon of. the °Mend St. Patrick : gisw vacant by the death of the Earl of. Shannon, will be conferred HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) on the EarroT Wicklow. " ' . ' Their Lordships sat to-day to sear appeals. The Peers MIEKTOLLANEOTTB. '- • , ' present were Lord -liiinighaiti, lotil•Cottenhami and Lord In observance of an old custom, ten persons were admitted Campbell. - -•' - ' • ' -, •>,' • •" into the freedom of the borough of Alnwick last Monday, St. SIR G. L. SKSITINGTON V. SURD AND SONS. Mark's day, by plunging through the ceremonial well, and rid , The further arguments in this part-beard appeal occupied ing the boundaries of the moor and the enclosures. , their Lordships the-Whole morning. ... • To-day is the anniversary of the birth of Machiavelli, in 1469. • 'LAW AND POLICE. At Guildhall, yesterday, Mary' Marshall, otherwise - Beswick, • was brought up, on suspicion of havieg in.. her possession a qantity of plate stolen from Ratho House, near Edinburgh,: d was remanded - till Sitirday, to 1114 of further hiquilies. • • ' ''Coaiplaint was made at the Greenwich:police-office yes terday,. of the conduct of the landlord..ef a public-house at Woolwich, who refused accommodation to part of a body of Marines quartered there, in... consequence of • their pro ducing billeting,orders in >use for the army. The. case.is sup ported by the Act, And . stands for reference to the Solicitor of, ...... the Admiralty: . " • Another publican - -in -the same town appeared on a -charge of not allowing, the 'Marines quartered on him to . go to bed before twelve; though the regulations allow it at nine. The 'slime authority will - inveitigite thiepoint also. CHANCERY COURT--(THIS DAY.) THE ATTORNEY,CIENERAL V. VISCOUNT CANTERBURY. This case terse before the , COurc upon a: demurrer put in to the , Bill filed-by Niseount.Canterlvary, the late Speaker of the House of Cogitnntis,: - claiming tforkpeniatiOn for the losi he hid sustained in consequence of the destrUction of the Houses of Parliament by The demurrer was filed . by the law officers of the Crown, on the ground ot)want of equity, inasmuch as the Crown was not answerable for'any: hiss or damage occasioned to any of its subjecti by the carelessness of any of its servants. The AttorneyGeneraL Mr. H. Twiss, Mr. Waddington, and Mr. Wray appeared for the Crown ; and Sir Thomas Wilde, Mr. Wakefield; and Mr. Sergeant Man ning were counsel for Viscount Canterbury. The arguments, which had not Concluded when we went to press, appear likely to - occupy two or three days. We shall reserve a more lengthened report till the Lord Chancellor gives judgment. • NATIONAL CONVENTION._ .(THIS DAY.) . _ The ...Convention met this mprning ,at the D r . Johnson Tavern, Fleet-street; pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Duncan took the chair, At nine o'clock...-• , ( , - „. • , The minutes of. the.last meeting were ,read and con4rmed. • :' A rather' warm 'discitialottlook place between Mr. 'O'Connor and Mr: , O'Brieltgc relative' to dertiiiii charger made in ttbe Northern.-Star by the former against the latter., Mr. o'l3adisteoraplained bitterly of the conduct of Mr. O'Connar,f- in denouncing him (Mr: O'Brien) as a .6'devit," . and a " Whig adulator," classing him amongst these 'who were said to have attended the . Conference iu Birmingham for the purpose 'of partaking of the soup of Mr. Joseph Sturge.— (Loud laughter.) He (Mr. ' O'Brien) bud - never spoken to' Mr. Sturge in his Ve t much.lessmisited.his house for . the pur pose of tasting_ his soup.. All he (Mr. O'Brien) Wished was to have an opportunity of answering the charges made against ' him lathe Northern Star.„ Mr.. cnorson,said.that he, had always :taken an opportu 'nity of praising Mr. O'Brien wherever he went.. lie could'ss :sure Mr. O'Brien that if there was one man in the world that he felt mprelove, mere affection, and more admiration for than another; that man was Mr. O'Brien. He would therefore . promise Mr:O'Brien that the columns of the - Northern - Star should in- future be open to an y commun ication ,he might send, arid. O'COPPOr) was ready to give hire (Mr. O'Brien) the right hand of friendship. Mr. °Vendee and • 31r. O'Brien then shook hands very warmly..aerosethe table amidst loud cheering.. ' Mr. O'BRIEN could assure the Convention that,,however much he admired Mr. O'Connor, and admire him he did most highly, he did not feel that affection for him which he (Mr.. O'Connor) had expressed for him (Mr. D'Brien.)—( Laugh ter.) He was glad he - should have an opportunity of defending himself in the Northern Star from the, calumnies: and slanders that had been heaped upon him in it. He hoped Mr.' O'Connor would keep his promise, and then perhaps his (Mr. O'Brien's) admiration might ultimately ripen into that affection which he (Mr. O'Connor) had so warmly expressed for him (Mr. O'Brien.) , Mr. Q'connor had a very smooth way, of coming over people; but he hoped he would act just as he said he would, and not give him (111 r. O'Brien) any more of his smoothness; for perhapthe4( Mr. gliCoenor) did not know it. but so smoothly. had Mr. O'Connor written a letter to the Northern Star re specting km o?Brien, that although it was couched inlriendly language, :stitl it would have.the .effect .af ,causing him (Mr.. -O'Brien) to be held up as an enemy to,the people. He hoped that Mr. O'Connor would notgive hitn any more of hissmooth ness.—(Laughter.) , • After some further , discussion, aresolution was passed binding the Convention not 'to make any charge against any indi vidual, until that individual had received duo notice, in order that he might hive an opportunity of defending himself against the charge. . ; -; ' , • Addresses were then agreed te, 'to - Ad - Queen and the Secre tary of State, praying for {he liberation , of:alltiolitiealorfeuaers. • The Con-yestiolt thuwadjourned, 7 • ROLLW,CO,IIIXT. 7 -4 .T.RIS DAY.) Lord LANGDAtIt disposed of several consent petitions in the course of the mooing. The cause ,of Agaley'e. Hartwell, which has altitadreonto sot.often.beetiie *hit. Court, was then called on to be spoke to on the question of costs. -- His LORDSHIP having heard Mr. Pemberton and Mr. Tin nay on the points raised, decided or not hexing any further ar, gumentilin the preterit state of thA case, s the practice of the Court required that it should come before him on petition. Some other causes of a' sitnilar"-kirid'weie set down in the paper to.bo-spoke-to,.wbich- were-disposed of -by his Lordship to like mariner. VICE-CHANCERY - (THIS DAY.) VINCENTS V. .tEA6OCK. His Honour,Aho Vice;Chincellbe of England, was occupied the whole morning with the further arguraents in this part heard case. r. (Before Vice-Chancellor WIC{R'ABi.) BOWER V. ,COOEBR. In this case his Honour delivered judgment. The speciii performatice, a geepent for the 4)gitchase of some pt.o perty was‘iesisted• by the defendant, .the -Vendor, on four dig: nun grounds. First, it was alleged that the agreement upon the face of it was uncertain; not purporting to be a sale of the fee simple;' , Atudit-thorefore, 'that; it - was uncer tain what interest ,the , :::vendor - aneant la sells and it was - also alleged that by, the terms of the agrgerent sufficient pro vision was not made for securing thepayment of the considera tion for the sale, which was an annuity of 301. a year. On the first point, his Honoursaid he had feltno doubt at the time of the argument, that if A agreed, to sell land to B, and B agreed to purchase for a gross sun, the import of the agree ment was, that the whole interest parsed.: He had been confirmed in that opinion by a reference to the authorities. On the second point, he would have po hesitation,if the vendor was ultimately campelledlO cornPlete the' cOntract, in inserting a declaration in the decree that he was entitled,to - .theneceisary provisions. The second ground alleged against the agreement was weakness of mind on the part of the Vendor. That, point was not sug gested by the pleadings, and the rule in -Wit ease was, that the evidence could- not be received. It had`-indeed been held by Sir Thom Rlommer,, that where_evidence of that kind came out in the defence, the case might be sent for fur ther inquiry ; but in the present case,: there being nothing but an opinion as to the ~man's incapacity,. he could not allow that as a ground of defence.. Anotherground which had been set up was intoxication ; but on looking at the evidence he had come to the-conclusion • that there was",nothing at all-to show that the vendor ,was intoxicated at the time of executing the agreement. - The fotirth ground set - up by the defence was the -alleged inadequacy of the cotiiideration. It was con tended tor, the . defendant. that. the cottages included in the sale' W4re s _*ortii; eighteirt.'or '.t-iventy" years' purchase. 'lf he were obliged, then, tp decide-the question he would say that the inadequacy was not -proved; but he thought as the, "question vras",one of fact, the case might Very properly be sent to an inquiry to ascertain witat , was the actual value. What he proposed,Aereforr ) was -to give the,eend,or , a--reference as to the value of the property, without prejudiee to any question in the cause. ELEGTION COiI , IIIIITTEES. PEDPINN FAL:IIO,,JEL, CLOSE OF THE INQUIRY. The' Comrsiittee met at the bicial hour. Mr. 'C. Wodb the Chair. •:., „, - • The case was ordered to stand Cofer till. Monday next, for the defendant to-consider whether he would take the reference. - - - The Clip, ipt4;4 . _ . c a lled the attention, of Counsel for the peti!,_ tion the'dE•enon of the IpswiCii CO - rnmittee, that bekire the" offer•of a Wilk eould'be'proved the agency of , thioffence'mhst be first,preted..,., , Mr. TALBOT said that Ile thought the point should be fur ther disouised,'Std'begged to cditsti/t - viith Sergeant Wraghaat; who was engagedelsewheree • Mr. TALBOT, after some time entered the Committee• room, and said, 'Slier the intimation of the Committee and tbe con sultation he had : With Seigeant Wiangliam, - his Learned Friend and bimselfcame to.the resolution of advising the. petitioner to withdraw. , The 'keens ... 4li therfcleired, and "the Committee came to the regulation that Captain Plumridge wesduly elected for the Borough of Penryn and Falmouth. • , QUEEN'S BENCH .- (THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole morning in hearing arguments in cases in the special paper, the whole of which turned upon,-technical points merely. -,• EQUER.-(THIS DAY.) HO iVA RD V. WILLIAMS. This - was an attiorr for , the recdvery-of a sum of 71., the ba lance of- atiebt due for beer served by the plaintiff to the de fendant. The verdict of the Jury was fur the plaintiff ; but it appeared that the defendan't 'hid been served with an informal notice to prodnee.certain, accounts ;..and. on this ground a rule had been obtained, calling on the.plaintiff.to show cause why a , new trial should not be granted. The eonaT; after hearing the atunlents on both sides, found that the notice had.been insufficient, and the rule was therefore made absolute. BAIL 'CO'URT.-4Tllls DAY.) Mr. - Justice COLkainbE presided in thit Court to-day, and was engagtd-in-htariug-motions which-did not possess any pub lic intere.st. . , . . INSOLVENT CO URT=-(T HIS DA Y. IN 'tltE"ROlSZßT'iri:sartzr. The insolvent, whose adjourned. hearings., were reported yes terday and several times Rreviously,in The Sun, appeared in Court;ilieri - Mr. Nrcuot.Lo,-who- appeared in Support of his petition, in formed the. Learned Commissioners that an .arrangement had been effected with Mr. Duncan, the Opposing creditor (on the grounds of verdict returned against the inSolvent in an action for trespass), and that he (Mr. Duncan),bad-lodged -a discharge in Court. The ,Insolvent was then liberated, SeVeial unopp osed "petitions were heard'during the inclining, and thf; ap:plietints ordered.to be discharged forthwith. Not the slightest features of general interest was elicited in any of them. . . . , :. ~.,. x POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HOW-StREET.--(TH/S DAY.) A person , isas placed at the bar, charged with selling books of the German Opera within . ~the railings of Covent-garden theatre. Mr: Schloss stated that he'hid an engagentent with - the lessee" ,of the German Opera, end he was.autherised to translate the. operas, and to sell ,them in the theatre. Several persons, of whom the prisoner was on e, lad procured 'Other translatiens of the operaa, and hadietruded-themselves within.the iron railings, very much to his detriment. His object was to restrain these persons from, elling within the railings. The prisoner, id defence, - Stitt& that to part of the theatre 'belonged to Mr.. Schloss, and it.was not, lor- him,. therefore, to charge any i one with trespassing. there. The fact was Mr. Schloss was a printer and publisher i'he (the prisoner)" was in -the employ of-a publisher also; and because. he took out his .e,mployex s translatisu inateactef that. of Mr. Schloss, as he did formerly, the present charge had been made. He presunied that he - had a - perfect right to stand 'within - the iron railings' f the theatre. - • - - Mr JAILDII4E . ,said within the railipp was not a public tho roughfare. He should discharge the prisoner this time, but he would advise not to go there again; as it was in the power of the police to •thrustt, him,away. whenever they found Ida) there. Prisoner was then diicharged; ' UNION-HALL.-(THIS DAY.) A nAnpainedlsl//s,with his moiltkuut, applied fora a war-. rant against a person who assaulted bull on the precedfrig day. ' The applicant stateelthat 'he Went; iktfmany others, to wit- - ness the Chartistprocession on .the previous day. As he stood in the Waterioo,road, , viewing . the people who were .to form the procession, he Veal:lied to make a remark that he thought they had•bettee4ispeuse with the ' , Cap of Liberty,'•!. which ,was carricd:by,aman,on a long,pole z ruoruent he uttered the expressi o n h e wa i struc k a violent blow on the mouth which Idosened:Soine of his frerittedth" and tiled hii mouth With blood..The..Magistrate said.that it would have been•much more . prudent if the applicant had not interfered in the arrangem en t s , of the precession. "Fie might takei out 'a warrant. WORSHIP-STREET—(THIS DAY.) The Magistrate.was engaged the greater part of the morn ing in di,posinB of charges against begging vagrants, a shoal of whom were -brought before him in the custody of HOrsford and Rennie, the Mendietty'officers. • - ._. The major part of them were proved to be old offenders, and were committed for various terms to the House of Correction. Tag MAFIKETS.--:(THIS DAY.) • COLONIAL: . A fair business ,was done;to 7 d,ay in. tbis_market, and prices generally.were steady. Trade upon the *hole 'is improving, and vie ' hope to see so lively fa" demand ere long for 'all kinds: of prOdUce, especially AS-prices of most of our pri mary commodities arc ,unusnally, British Plantation Sugar found buyer's at prices,, but the supply was small. Mauritius and'llenge went - crff rath'et briskly at a shade higher price. - .Fine,Whit4 . Bengal.brought 68s. to 695., rind the best YelloW Mauritius tils. to 63 5 5. , per etvi. Refined Sugar much sought after, and fiigher'prrces tamps to pass the Standard, 84s. to 84s. lid:per cwt: In offee. no sales worth noticing,, Rice in litlie.deroand, 404 prices, are looking up ; •Ils. 6d. paid for good White Bengal: - - WHITECHAPEL.. The supply of-Clover and Hay-was moderate ; fine . qualities were - readily . clisppted of at full prices ; the middling and infe rior sort, abetter trade. Of St raw, the supply of middling Ind with- a : good trade ;, prices without alteration,' Clover, first cut, 21. 10s. and 5/. Bs. ;. Hay, first,cut, 21. and 41. 4s. • • • TEA MARKET. -•' The intelligence received this rdorning,by telegraphic express is not considered favourable to .the holders .of tea, therefore the market was - not affected. There were" few buyers of iny . kind the trade having—stocked- themselvei-at the publie sales, and small lota- only, Werp . sold Company's ; Congou at Is 1011 to Is 100., Free Trade Low Congpu at Is 9d to Is 9*d, per lb.', cash. The deliveries continue good, aiarthe stook is stiff de creasing. , _ • TALLOW MARKET. The price of Russian Tallow continued steady at 403. to 465. sa, on the spot ; buethere was noe'ln'uch business doing, and the buyers were looking fur a fayther retrograde movement . .. HonTicuiriia.m. SO.cil;rx.-7-7-The thirty-third an nual meeting was held yesterday in the rooms of the Society, Rege?it-:street Sir'Oiwall .IToi tart...ill. P. ,in the •chldr. The Report 'of the Auditors announced a continued favourable improvement, in the condition of,the, society, as the amount of the receipts for the past year were 6,8721. 3s. 9d., and of ex penditure 6,752/. 68. id:, leaving* surplus of 1,1194 17816 d. By this means the - floating debt of :the Society had been con siderably . redcecl, the bonded debt being 9,050/., and the debt on :op_en accounts 4,2241 Os. '2l; making together 13,274/.. Oi!tet , whiCh is a decrease upon the debt of last. year of 1,0474.125. -1 3 d, t he continued interest-in the exhibitions at Chiswick was 'shown in the fact that - In the last year there" was a - profit of 2,70'1. Is. 6d4 'the 'gross receipts being from which was deducted,.the, cost .of medals awarded, 747/. Is„, and the general expenses of the three meet ings, 1,4211. 05..6 . 1 The amount of medals and rewards at the ordinarY.' nteetings"durinit the past yeti', in`Regent-street, was 1411. ISt, ixtcl the.eharga.on,foreigrt missions and importations 146/. 745d...:.The 'puke of Devonshire Was 're- e l ecte d Presi dent; atirtl4-Earl'ot Ileheiter,"SirlT.'4.llook er , and W. Barchard, Esq., were chosen on the Council, in the room. of. E. W. Yendar l ves,„Esq., 7 Aiy, F A. ,Messrs. .Bentham and Forster, who were removed. A -gang of v'eitior4 have`` been 'arrested and coin itted at Rnehtltlex , A utt i rtibk 4f-dies .wer.eifound on the pre mises they. occupied. c ~ ~f THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1842. 'SOUTHAMPTON'. The• Committee-met at-Ahe usual hour, Mr. REDINGTON in the Clair. s. Several witnesses had been examined, lmt nothing of im r ,portance was eliciterhip ttithd time Of our - going to press. ' S,PQRTING INTELLICiENCE, ... ... . _ . . LRECEIVED THIS DAY.) ' 'CHESTER RACES. CHESTER, MONDAY AFTERNOON.—The following horses, engaged for the. Cup, are, in the town)—Lanorcost, Satirist, Vulcan, Helloes, The ean, Cruiskeen, Clinker, Ararat, Portrait, Cormorant, Retriever, Nancy , • Dawson, Rory O'Mure, - Humming Bird, The Young 'tin, Pagan, Marshal Soult, George, Ermengardis, The Maid, Zelmyra, Jolly Tar, Alice Hawthorn, Fidhawn, brother to Ilarpurhay, Topsail, Tripoli, -and Proof Print. - ' Of the above, . Alice .Hawthorn, George, and Bellona ire ,doubtful, but a field of twenty -five is expected. 'LATEST • BETTING. - 6 to 1 agat Marahal Soult ... LIAa 1 sgst Lanercost.. '— 6to 1 agst Vulcan, , 12 to 1, agst Retriever (16 to 1t) t 7 to agst RoiyOlTore ' l2 to-1 agst Jolly Ter: I 9,t0 1 agst The ;Wong 'iite - 4- 25 to 1 agat Pagan •- - • , ..J.,Nxl,LlGtivc. gxl.-gA. , . • ... NEWMARKET F IRST OCTOBER . MBETING, 1842. • Tuittnaki.a.Qkfr. "Osbiaeitori'l ''.lseeil-ailiOng i he- Tailors, 3 yrs; lOat 7}b -(owner to ride) agst Lead Albeinarle't Buffalo, 4 yrs, pst. A. F. . _,, -, . ~.. . . .., . . ~ Tit utiiinei.Doke of 13edford;s J o h n O'Gatint,'Sst 71b, agst Mr. Osbaldektott'S The Diell-among , -th&Tiiilors, 7st .4114 Fill sx ,sy.BING .31E.gyiplo, 1844. , , , . . Mottni."4.—TiieVarice"Fllly Stalls, of 'loo' sons, each, li" f t , for 3 Ili 014 . Bst" , 7lh eaeh. :' - D.' M. ',• --. .. , • . , ~, Duke. of Rutland'E.f,. by Lieerpoftl, outof Miu.x's dam—Duke. .of ',Bedford's Commerce-Lord Alb emar l e ' s R o bi n i a—Lor d -y - lenipotentiarp-Marpessa. - ,o E f i T et o er' ga s2_l, L b o y wd Li s e t e tad rpn b o r l o , k o e it,t;O f f i, h h li i e p ea, andf; by teonomist, e at • : 5F,c01" , 113. OcirOllgki4 l ‘lEKTlN Q 3,4844. MONDAY.-The Y.:- The Coffee-room Stak es of ,100 sees. each, - h ft,' for filhes then' g'year'i old, Bst` 7113:‘ D. ivi . , '. i .., .. ', Lord, Stradbroke's , f , . by Plenipotentiary,- out -, of Marpessa. (aßowed.3lb)'—LordAlbernorle's f, by Liverpool, out of Anti lorieLOid Jlileovin's s,l4 . lshinael, out of Potteen (3lbs)L-and V llE UT:n 2. .. l4 s"; i rs B42 R . lioditith'e, 5 yriL-:. ,Lord Exeter's, 4; be Rotkinghisnr, - eut "of Green Mantle •('3lbs.l. TLIFSDA Y. —Nominations for the Ascot , Stakes : —Gammon Boa, 4 yrs-L-Raili 'The .Gusrier.S. yr,s- , -Marshal -Soli% 4 , yrs. , - , -Fidliain t , 4 yrs-- P4entja, .4yr57;1401,11 qVff l ,ll , 4 xrs---Xoharek„ 4 yea— Lady h.,_.4 ASCOT ), ,is ...... F fOi l ire' J yri—Hiitoe; 3 yra—The Dandy, 3 yrs—Bob Peel' 5 yri-A3;ijainin, 5 yrs-.-Tripoli;'3 - yia...:Billinte e r e ; 3 pi i Quiel4;ileer,..age4l-,-CoP. FedoweN .4 yrs , ,Alonops 4 .6 . yrs-,-- Music, 3 yrs—Marius , 4 yre—Currycomb, 5 yrs- 7 Topsail, ; yrs—Conjuration 3 yrs—Tarnburint, 6'y r i—Hylliis, b yr..- Vib r r m ati a, ( 7 3 ' ! l yr i --,*oys4 .a".kja yi 9-+- KnightAlf rth€:.Whistle ; 4 7r a--,. Norma, ray, • 4, Nts:r-The....Devil...airtoog,-She-: Tailors, 3yrs—Satirist, 4 yrs-,Williain de Fortibus, 3 yrs,- P,oeket•NiPer, 4 yrs-Welfate; 5 Yit"--::Thpiley, 5 yrs—Reeelie, 6 yrs-,rf by. Voltaire,: out lofllorkshire Lass, 6 , yrs--.•Mosque,] ,YYl‘"79ittp, 4 . lll,,Affeotion,,A, , yrs— rust% rs— na 4 yrs=llfonsieur le ' 4 C ri,i r i s S — k e N e i n i. 7 .Sa(4 . e,,4.yr5...1- 04 , vi - yr s-e-i- . m-unt‘aetiire, - aged= -and - De eisson,, &yrs.!, :-;.: .. ' Setdil_touß„,o4spho , . 1,,, u_ , , 1,, r LLOYb'S SHIPPING.-7--(THIS OAT.) 2;--Wind this day at noon W.N.W. DgAL, MAT 2.—=Wind moderate.--Arrd: from the Riper, and sld., Haidee, Hobart Town;. Mary Ridley, Cal cutta; Anne, and Dauntless, Madras; Mary Rac ket, Algoa Ba ; Edmond,' Quebec. - RAMSGATE, Y Wind N.E.—Tbe Veracity,-Dick son, from Antwerp to Dartmouth, which Neil assisted in here alter striking on the Girdler, is much strained, and will come into dock to repair. • Po ILTSMO UTII MAY 2.—Wind E. N.E. —Arrd. Premier traesport i. Cibraitar. SW. ber AMajesty's ship Resistance, for the Chops otthe' Channel; her Majesty l i ship Wisp, Sheer ness. Arrd. off,- Sarah Lydia - , Batavia, for Rotterdam. , OFF, SALCOMIIE, MAY 2.—Ellen, Taylor, Bahia ; Lotus, Shiells, Sierra Leone. PLY o MAY- S.W--Arrd. Jane,. Tatra, gotta.. Arrd.,off, Susanna, Mari% riatharina_;•Daksen, Suri nam for Amsterdam. FALMOUTH, MAY 1.... , Wind variable and light.;--Arrd. . Brazilian, Fray, Bahia ; Bowes of Streatlam, Ancona. Arrd. off,: Memphis ,. Kreuse,,Buenes Ay rea for Antwerp,. short of prOvisions and water. • . • .• OFF. THE LIZAiD; MAY 1.-Samuel, Bombay. ... , OFF Dovew.—Batiiis,l3itarialor Amsterdam. ' OFF MINGEYESS, .01ilL 29..—Ntlrel; St. Croix for Copen- • - Fs' D A RTMOUTH, MAY 2.-. Marquis Douro, Bombay. • • OFF BRIGHTON, .A.ERIL 2—Ontario, •Bradish, New York'. SWANSEA, AERIE 30,_Aird. Argo, Alstrom, 'Rio, in: 66 flays. -soniie rum, and bra ll 4l l47 e been viP l Pd up , Bay, her masts.aro 'abOVei wate r ;, a f r e t tasks or •spiritaietwirtet, BEZMIAVEN, Arltti.'29`;L:=K 'ffifielli-tifeeked in Bantry !•marked " Lenor Re —." ' --; " also aboard, . . Coati, Aram 3 9.—Arrd , Jaie'; 3 ,' St e wart, Monts . Video. "Lirl.. N, MA.T. 2. —Ths..Ain A . Margatetta,.,Brapp, arrd. off this port . frciat I.ubec, is aground. en the Peter, Black sand, abOut three, Milei.from the tow n , and beneaped. Livettioot.,,Attor;2.7--wind 5.8., triPshlro 3 . -- Arrd. Cale donia,; ,Swinford, New, ,Orlpa4lc ' atta • ..Sheffi eld, New Yor k : • li 9 pe . y, ,Hendersen t . savan7 natl. Slit.. Prince, Royal, Arrd. off,:lndependence, Ne w Y or k, s td. .10th _ult. The Lit tle Wonder has arrive m d,hc re r g prscio*, with, 219 bales of cog on, , from the ,Mary A nn, H u tton, ,from New Prleans to, • Ca 'thii port, which has been condenined at Gracioza.' The Black . . Ca was loading part ul the'it r ' io - ,..and , two more vessels were . • • e4cted.,,, . „ .. , . , . ~. ~, .. -, „ , ~ . , AWAI.RAL ) fir;: MAI. .i..t , f , • in,—With reference to "''.•- v , letter; el yesterday's lam mantled by my.7l,.ertit commissioners of; the, Admiralty to acq aint you, for the informati on pf the Comm i ttee for,Alanag -44- the Affairs of Lley,O, that th e Volcano steam vessel will he - , sent from Portsmouth with t h e .. Resistanati , to. the Chops of the Channel, for the relief of ,bonieward.bound.v.cs 3 sc l 4. — l am, Sill your most obedient humbl e s ervant, •J. BAF4 . I.QW. .! 10 the Secretaryok l 49l(re.. _. STOPPAGR: ;OF regret to;lettrri th it a. - Itteo numbee-ofilork es i n I bis neighbourhood (Waiver - hariptoray.liatet (fehtd work;; whereby a grbat.nurriber of hands are thiostil 311414444.1y 1 eut of .employment. , Among the eaten_ Give forgeovelosed are:thosooE E...and G..Thorneyer.oft ( Wed , :, nesbury), Russell Brothers, George ..knicoe, and G.. R. 'lliOrneycroft (Shrubbery lion...workS) Several-other eaten= 'Sive works are daily eirpeite4 to, c easii.bp'ematibus , ; , indeed,. we 'believe there is not a ingle.,f o ige-owner that does not. con ''ieinplate the necessity ef.stoppin g; L:.StaffurdshiteErcaniner. 31ISS KELLY'S TnEATRE.-aiTlns neat little theatre, tted up in a new and 'ikfmtnorlious , nlarinei) was opened /last -night. The piece of Captain Stevets• 6ammeticed' tife enter. ..,..tainmonts, after which;nethe - Sattehrehttritfr, Kelly iesumediher old chariitter of the Sceur de -Charite.,:.-4ispayi,rg its 2 1,45L01424,a; bet' accustomed vigour. new debutante, , la, the PeSok o(l .l Vifis 1 saaci;:enacteet the.part of Nanetta. The , trisle--TeoOongloo the ever Mg.. • „., i. _. ~G .. PARLIAM. (From the Votes :ENTARY DIVISIONS. ,nd Proceedtngs of the House of Commons.) MONDAY, MAY 2. )PERTY TAX BILL. ighty-six (Tellers included) who voted in mr of Mr. Hume's Motion. PRC MINORITY of E Ainsworth, Peter kldam, William Barclay, David Baring, F. T. Barnard, E. G. Berkeley, Captain Bernal, Ralph Bowring, Dr. Brocklehuret, J. Brotherton, J. . Browne, R. D. Browne, Hon. W. Busfeild, William arew, Hon. R. S. Chapman, B. Christie, W. D. Colebrookc, sir T. E. Crawford, W. S. Dawson, T. V. • Dennistoun, J. Duncan, .Viscount Duncan, Geor g e Ellis, Wynn :vans, W. Fielden, J. Fitzroy, Lord Charles Forster, Matthew Fox, Colonel Gill, Thomas Gore; Robert °longer, T. C. Hatton, Capt. Villiers Hawes, B. Heneage. E. Hill, Lord A. M. C. Howard, Lord Howard. P. H. Hutt, W. - Jervis, J. . Kemble, Henry Labouchere, H. Langston, J. H. Layard, Captain Mackenzie, T. Martin, J. Masterman, John Maule, Hon. twit Mitcalfe, Henry Mitchell, T. A. • Morris, David Morrison, James Muntz, U..F. Norreys, Sir D. J. O'Brien, W. S. O'Connell, J. O'Ferrall, R. M. Palmerston, Visct. Peelle% Captain Plumridge, Captain Ponsonby, Hon. J. Power, James Rice, E. B. Rundle, J. Seale, Sir J. H. Seymour, Lord Smith, B. Stansheld, W. R. C, Stanton, W. FL Tancred, H. W. ThOrriely, Vomits Turner, Edmund Villiers, Charles P. Vivian, Major C. . Wakley, Thorus Wall, C. B. Wallace, Ward, H. 43.. Williams, W. Wilshere, W. Winnington, Sir T. Wood, B. Woed,:Gl. W. • Worsley, Lord Yorke, Hon. E. T. • TELLERS. Hume, Joseph Humphery, J. DIVI§ION ON MR. BAIING'S'MOTION.. INORITY—AY.E.S 40 iinwink, Lord . Rundle, John Labouchere, H. • Rutherfurd, A. Mangles,. IL U. Smith, Benjamin Marshall,, W. 'Stansfleld, W. H. Martin, John ' Strutt, Edward" • Murphy, F. S. Tencred, H. W. O'Brien, W. Smith Thornely, Thomas O'Connell, *I, J. Tufnell, Henry Parker, John • Wilshere, W. Raring, F. T. Brotherton, J. • Christie, W. D. Craig, W. Gibson Ebrington, Viscdunt Gill, Thomas Gordon, Lord F. ' Gore, Robert Granger, T. C. Hawes B. Hill, Lord Marcas Piollond, Robert Howard, C. W. G. Howard, Lord Howard, E. G. , Pecbell, Captain • Plumridge, Captain Power, James Pulsford, Robert Rice, E. B. Wood, Benjamin Wood, G. W. TELL 11111: Smith, J. A. O'Ferrall, More Acton, Colonel Adderley, C. B. JORITY--,NOES, Fitzroy, Captain • Fleming, J. W. Follett, Sir W. W. Ffolliott, John Forbes, VVilliate Forester, Hon. d. Forster, Matthew , Fuller, A. E. Gaakell, J. M. Gladstone, W. E. Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, Montague . Gore, W , O. Goring, ,n. D. • Gqulburn, H. Graham, Sir J. Greena,l, Peter 203. • • .' Morris, David 'Neeld, Joseph Newry, Viscount Nicholl, J. Noneys, Lord N'orreys, Sir D. Northland:, Lora • • O'Brie A. Staffbrd Ogle, S. C. H. • • Paget, Lord • Alfred Patten, John WiISOR Peel, Sir It. • ' ' Peet, Jonathan Pluinptre, J. P.' "Polhill, F. PolWigton', Viscount Pollock ,Sir Praed, W. T. Pringle, A. Itashleigh; William Reade, W. M. .„ Hepton, George J. Rose, Sir George Round, J. ,Rushbrooke, Colonel Ryder, G. D. • - Sandon, Lord Scott, Hon. F. - Shaw; F. • Sheppard, Thonlis Snirley, Evelyn J. Shirley, E. P. Sibthorp, Colonel Smollett, A - Somerset, Lord G. Stanley, Lord Stanton, W. H. Stewart, John Stuart, H. Stun, H. C. • Sutton, Henry M • • Talbot, C. tt. M. Tennent,- J. E. • Thesiger, F. Tollemache ' F. J. Trench,•Sir 1 . . Frederic Trbtter, John Tamer, Turner, Christopher Verner, W. Vesey, Vivian, John Ennis Waddington,' IL-S, Wakley, Thomas., Wallace ' It. • - - • Wawn, John T. Welby, Narle Wilbraham, It. B. Williams, Wm. Winnington-, Sir '1 Wodehouso, Edmond Wood, Colonel T. - :Worsley, Lord Wortley, J. Stuart , Young, John- - ' Ainsweith, Peter Aldan, William Affix, John Peter Antrobus, Edmund Bagot. Hon. W. Bailey, Joseph, jun. Baillie, Colonel • Baldwin, C. Barry Balfour, J. M. Banker, George Baring, W. B. Barrington, Lord Baskerville, T. B. M. Beckett, William Beresforcf, Captain Bereeferd, Major Bernard, Viscount Blackburn, John I. Bodkin, W. H. Bolder; Henry (J. Borthwick, Peter %Afield, Beriah Grimston,Lord Grogan, Edward Hamiltop, C:- J. B. — Hamilton, James Hamilton, W. J. Hamilton, Lord C., Hayes, Sir E. Heathcote, G. J. Henley, -J. W. Bowring, Dr. Bradshaw,,Jamos Bramston. T. W. Broadley, Henry Browne, W. Bruce, Lord E. Buckley, Edmond Bunbury, Thomas Burrell, Sir C. N. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cavendish, Hon. G. Cuarteris, Hon. F. Chute, W. L. layton, R. R. Clements, IL J. Clerk, Sir G. Hepburn, Sir T. B. Herbert, Hon. S. Hodgson, F. ' Holmes, W. A'Court Hope, Charles' Hope, Alexarider. Howard, Y. H. • Hurtle, Joseph Hutt, W. Ingeetre, Lord • Jackson, J. D. - - Jocelyn, Visedun; , Johnson, W. G. Jamstone, Sir John Johnstone, -Hope Jones, T. • Cockburn Sir G. Colville, C. It. Compton, H. Corry, H. L.. KelbUrne, Lo d Kemble, Henry, Knatchbull, Sir E. Knight, F Winn KnightleY; . Sir.C. Law, Hen. Lawson," Andrew Lefroy, Anthony Legh, George C. Leicater; Eartof Lincoln; Earl ole. Lockhart, Williara Lowther, J.ll. Mackenzie, Thornas Mackenzie, W. F. MacGeachy, F. A. Mainwaring, T Marsham, Viscount Maserman, John Meynell, H. Miles, P. W: S. Miles, W. CourVenay, Viscount Cripps, J. Darner, Hon. Dawson, Darby, George • Dawnay, lion. W. Denison, E. Beckett Dickinson, F. H. Douglas, Sir C. E. " Douglas, J. D. S. Douro, Marquis of Dowdeswell, W. • Drummond, H. H, Duncan, George Duncombe, A. East, James Buller Egerton, W. 'l'. Egerton, Sir P. G. Eliot, Lon, Escott, Bichkam Estcourt, 'l'. G. B. Evans, William lierguson, Sir H. A. Fenden, W. •Mitealfe, fleury Mitchell, I'. A; Mordaunt, Sir Jt Morgan, Octavius Morgan, C. • , ielden, J. Filmer, ° sir E, TELLERS. Ftpthantte. Sir T. Baring, H. B. THE MARYLEtIONE BAK. IN •RE DAVID HANNAY. Yesterday was the day fixed fer the adjourned finai,exatni nation of the bankrupt at the Court of Bankruptcy, who was formerly the Managing Director of the . Marylebone Rink, from which it was admitted he had drawn no lisi than 17,0001. His accounts being very voluminous, and also verfeomplicated, he was allowed a period of -four months. from the date of his list hearing to.complete them. . • The case having been called on by the Registrar of the Court (Mr. Parray), it appeared that the bankrupt' was not in at tendance, nor the solicitor to the fiat, nor the creditors' assignee. A solicitor, who attended fur • the nankruft, stated that ill health prevented his being in attendance, and be was unable to leave France, 'where he had been for some time past residing, in, order to recruit it. The official assignee (Mr. Graham) said that shortly after the last meeting the bankrupt went to frince, taking with him, as he (Mr. Graham) believed, a considerable sum of money. He had a few days since received a letter - from Mr, Hannay. dated Tregnier, 'Britinny, April .26,• stat u s that health would prevent his attendance in Court, as it ;€►ad ready disabled-him from preparing hie aecnunts. Mr.,,Grahlusi ,added, that the adjournment granted, id 'order to enable the bankrupt to make up his accounts, , was considerably lo s uger than was necessary, but yet up to this day he had rendered no accounts. Sir C. WILLIAsts--If Dlr. Hannay thus keeps aloof from his. creditors, I shall certainly not sign his certificate. A Creditor—. The certificate is - of very little use to hitn, his object being not to furnish his accounts; lest a public exposure should await him. Sir C. WILLIAms—I shall adjourn the hearing for three weeks ; but let it be ,known to Mr.. Hanny, that if he do• not Lppear to give every possible information to his Creditors, another course of proceeding may 'brinF him to his senses. It is the duty of the Court to protect the interest of the oreditOrs, and I shall take care that in this case that duty shall be per , formed. ALARMING C.ONPITION- TIPPERARY. ' Revolting outrages are of daily occurrence, an are said, by those whO understand the cautes i to be mainly owing to the 'system of "extermination," or "aepopulation, 6 which has been pursued there for many years--to quarrels between parties about the possession of laud, add to the eiperate poverty to which a large portion of the peasantry is reduced, as an inevi table consequence. The landlords there, generally speaking,. being the very worst of that bid class of Irishmen, and halting no syMpathy for . the poorer descriptio n of the inhabitants, disturbances have already.. risen to such k pitch, that it is thought that Coercion' Acts, proclamations, and arms will scarcely avail in checking the riots: - The Catholic. clergy 'ate , said to use every'authOrity to quiet the people , but even their influence is without effect.: The deadly annaosity of the occu= pier towards the proprietor of the soil renders a remedy almost .•.• • • • . • hopeless. Among the cottars throughout . - Tipperary ' an, undisguiied enmity is manifesting itself against the payment of the paid- - rates. In the 'neighbourhood of Newport the rite.collector there cannot get in one, farthing..- .The. defaulters *fess in open, an avowed contempt fig summonses'; ;bey prociainx that .they will not pay--that they will hot be made to pay-,that no man dare distrain ,thera 7 -that, if they be distrained no one-can buy their stock. To such a length. has -this' hostility ,run, that notices have been posted in that locality, within the pre.: sent week,` threatening' any one with death who will pay the poor-rates: .• Among - the . outrages only one of, a serious character-has at present occurred, but unless Government measures are speedily en the alert, crime will douhtless accumulate 'arid become fearful. We are informed that Mr. Sewell has, after con siderible delay, of length completed the purchase of those ex tensive premises, known as." Compton Bottse," from the exe cutors of the late Mr. Cross, and will, in futu.e, carry on the business. ' ' BENTLEY'S MisczL.LANY. fOr the .present' Month,' exactly suited to the merry month of May. Ititi full of tumour . ous and grotesque engravings ; by Georg i e prnikshank, Leech, Crowquill, &c. and abeim i clinipaperain wit and hiimisuf, Among others," AVi sit to Greenwich - Fair"--" Experience made Easy" The Philosophy of .Law"—" The Black Ram "—" William Blanchard"—" Pipes " " Mr. Makepeace"---" Paddy the Pantiler "—and, above all, p ar ti cu l ars o f The Cruel Murder of Old Father Preut by a, Barber's Apprentice,, a legend of, -modern latheritture, by Mr. Duller, of Pewternose." This last paper will be read by everybody. We give the openingstanask- Oh list unto a tale of blood, high-seasoned and well peppered; Not from the " Book of Barabbas," norlt leaf out.. of " Jack , • Sheppard," . . • Where all we see is' butClierie, of Vulgar folks—and grammar, , With deep impressions left behindof 'a crow=bar and sledge hammer-; • But when each eye bath read our tile,'eueli ear bath haled our dirge, a Man • - _ I Must be indeed hard-hearted not to weep for an old clergyman, -Who met in' town n' - flashy lad from Manchester called Bitt v, To whore he taught his alphabet,-for he was raw and Till finding him too loath to learn, nor very conipoE niEntu, The -old man thought him fittest fora hairdressers' apprentice; So he bound hini to a barber; lout; impatient of all eensurea; He bolted through tke window soon,—he broke through. 'his indentures ; • • , • • H arro w, set a shop up for hi m self out on. the road to Harr o , Where finally he hartOwedup our sbul, - and.froze'our marrow, By doing of a bloody deed; whereby he, par inn barbe, is • In a pretty way to be declared a," viihner . of the,Drirbies." There is an excellent paper on the << Life 'and Biingi of Ana- • ,ereon," . which discovers greatleginhig, and is also full of en tertainment:* It contains Seine new tianstatiohs of much - heady. ' ' Rural Scenes "is an article well suited to the Month. The poetry interspersed thieughout is good. We must not omit a paper on " Hotice Walpole and Straw berry Hill," which coritainsn an admirable memoir of the Prince of epistolary Writers,- by •• the :late lariaented Lord Dover; and is illustrated by- an :excellent portrait- of. Horace Walpole, by Mentz. It is .unnecessaryi after the enu meration which we have given of some of its powerful papers, to say anything further in praise .of the present , number of " Bentley's Miscellany," which 'contains .npwardi of one hurt-, dred pages, and nineteen engravings. ' 13vr.u.—On Sunday hist, quite nnoAerved by any , . one, 1001. in Bank notes,,were left,in the Ve s t ry o f All Saints Chapel, in this city, after div - service 'and hive been appli e d to the purposes Contemplated by thebharitable and Ch ris ti a n donor.—Bath Gazette.—[ The same paper adds, that the dOnor was a- lady labouring under mental- excitement, and that the Rector repaid the money.] , . A HINT FOR LORD ATAIDci.--The Nevi fork papers contain an arivertisernant,,iptimating that on,April the' bth " an extra quadruple Brother Jonathdu . " will be published at the price of 25 cents. (is. for .the purpose of giving, in a complete form, the whole of Sir E. L. *ißulwer's last, new 'novel, " Zanotti." The American public are informed that "this will also be a rare opportunity torZpersOns• wishing to forward to their country friends the latest and most popular - - novel of the day, as the postage can only be from 3 to 4i cents. to any part of the Union:" . So here is Bulwer's last new work selling in England for l/. lls. 6d., and published'in New York at Is. • Her :.Serene:Highaees the Duebess Ida ;.of , , Saxe Weimar, accompanied. Aby ; Ow Pai,nge -and Princesses .of Weimar, came passengers to this country fibiti' Rotterdam on Sunday, in the Geastal,,Stea m N a vi g ation Company's ,RlOl, packet, giraffe, ceptain,ft, Sfraycli. The Oasa&9 vg” formed .in .4,1}0,W5. . , TOURNAMENT AT TURIN. A letter from Turin, 23d inst., states :—"The tournament promised as pitrt of the fetes•for the mar riage of the Duke of SaNlfoy, but postponed in conse quence of the weather, was held yesterday. A large circus had been erected by the city in . the • square of • Saint Charles. At one o'clock the tiVo august fami lies, in honour of whom the fete was given, entered an , elegant pavilion, fitted up with great taste, and s$ apart for their reception. The acclamations of more than twenty thousand spectators saluted their entrance. The four first ranks •of the galle-,, ries were occupied. by ladies in. the, most- brilliant . dresses. Behind them, in • galleries ascending • gradually, thousands of men •were placed.' All - the windows of the pelace . surrounding' the' square were magnificently decorated. Around the fine • equestrian 'statue of Emanuel-Philibert, 'stood • in the midst of the arena, lances, jaVelins, Shields,,and other warlike weapons, required for the jousting, were tastefully arranged. Varlets in brilliant liveries stood • in readiness, .to furnish arms to the knights'., when. called for. The tournament was to represent - a splendid fete of chivalry, givenin . the • four teenth, century ; at- Constantinople, by ' , the gay , and brilliant_ suite of Jane, daughter of Amitdeus• V. of : Savoy, When she came to marry . . the •Greek peror Andronicus: 'The 'chief of the tournament • the present occasion •was . descend&r . frOin the fainily' • Of •that Empress, being the Duke of Genoa, the Tung s second son. Four bodies of knight, each 24 in n4m.-77 ber, all officers ,in the Army, took part, in the joust,,, Of these, the first and fourth represented knights belonging to orders in existence at the corn, • mencement of the fourteenth -tentury,.. • the , • first being • dressed as - knights,7.-of- .Constantine • and St.-Lazare, and the fourth as.ehevalierS of the Or--- der of Rhodes, and the French Order of the ‘Slar„ second division - were habited as SievOytirds, Rnd the third iit . Frenthlinights of theperibtliareddy itiditqd.•• • : The young Prince,, who figured is'liefid 'Of the jOtist,!• was attended by a special quadrille...9f four . nights,, with the four standard-bearers.of theother quadrille% , and three squires to:execute his hehestk„, ,The. nine& made his entry into the arena amidst, the loud . ) sound of trumpets, accompanied by his knights, his herald, his trumpeters, and his standard-bearer.' Having. advanced to'the King'S. seat to take-bis instructions; -7• he gave the signal, and immediately :all the - knights ,defiled in order before the royal pavilion, : -- When • had resumed' their pliteeS, each aup,cli-nrq 'turn ran' a certain number - of courses, and -went tliipukti: the usual exercises of the manege. The,other,t4als- - 'of,i, joust, such as running : at, the ring,, leapingi f ite bar-, piers, , &e., in. fact, all the figures, of a; carrousel,: ~ were executed with admirable fidelity. The young? ..• Prince was remarked for-the fortimate boldiess, with- which he performed his part in• the sports. The• weather was_ fine, and the tournament cencludedvith , out accident., : MEMOIR OF MARSH AL'CLAUZEL. Marshal Clauz el wasborn at Mirepoiz p in the department of the - Arriege, - in the.year 1773: He entered the inlay in 1791; and soon obtained a sub-Lieutenancy - in- the 'artiir OCOeneral Lafayette. 1n.1792, he became a cavalry Captaltrof . Chaiseursi, in the legion of the Pyrenees, a newly-created body, in whiels he made the campaign of 1793 in the Eaitern-Pyrenees..,Whisn. the enemy blockaded Perpignan, Clauzel-was taken prisoner. During night, however,. he dashed through the Spsuieit path,/ and rejoined his regiment._ For his bravery, on ,subsequeo . days, he was created a Staff-Major of General Per ignop's vision, which formed the adVaneed guard orthe army im ,, Spain. During the last-mentioned year Clause' wasengaged in riciresi than five battles, and more 'than. sizty'eembatihi partial AV= gagements. In 1794 he distinguished himself in the victories between.La-Jonquiere and Figineres; and'shertly after he was' - ehargedhy Perignonto - carry home andlaylhefore4ll:llGbiern:- , • ment sateen - of, the enemy's colours. , HOT:aired ailength 'an Adjutant,Generalship, ,he was successively, employedunder , : the order: of General Groughy, ip the,Arinies pt Mayenee and.. .., In 1797 he was commissioned to manage the siff;tirs which were then in agitation with the King of Sarilinia, and it was into his hands that the King finally cleliiired,his The gentlemanly and' urbane conduct of "Gerfeial this occasion so - gratified the King that, on 'Clatitel's refugee to accept of other recompenses, he forced on him the'acceptarite of a very splendid picture .iii his gallery , The Dropsical' Woman of Gerard Dow," for which Catherine 11. and. Pau/ had offered an enormous sum, and which Clauzel 'finally placed in the Louvre. - At the battle of Novi, General Claugel ,euramandedAhe in- fantry of reserve of the left wlng. - At the period of the peace he made part of the qpeditio,U:to St. Domingo, where his own guard the 'drst amounted to 50 Poles and 600 reserve, while thelilaek Gene rah at the• Cape were at the' head of 30;000 armed Wegroes. During the interval occasioned by the death of General Lecler4 and the anticipated arrival of Rochambeatt, General Chute& assumed thew hole of the command. • At a subsequent' period;' he discomfited the black insurgents, and made himself master , of all the plain of the North., On his return from St. Domingo, he was employed in,Hol land,under Louis Bonaparte, and in ISo6,terit into Italy. under the Prince Viceroy; In the .following year, he , was, , prderedl r! by Napoleon With .a division bf the army ; of Italy to, Ragusa,.:,;. and commanded in that - country till'fBo9, After the battle of ; Wagram he took the cOmmand of the second absence of the Duke of Ragusa; took - contiiiind',, by the Ena peror's order, of the army occupying.the ceded by the 'treaty. of Presburg. "Pr He was next •dispatched to Spain, wiles*. he commanded under the Duke d'Atirantes, General Jonot, ant t% litigades of '? infantry and two of _ cavalry: With this force . ho'blockaded Astorga, and besiege'd Ciudad Rodrigo. lI,Q made,the.cazt paign of Portugal under Massena's orders ,during,whieh he wasp severely wounded: 'On the'reliirri'il 'the' tinperot from Mos cow, Clauzel was made General-in-Chief of the army of the north of Spain, and moved incourlfer operations 4!; the 'Nike of Wellington. Foichei on one oecaston;blidiheufamoda ku 4 denounce him to the Einperor. ClatizoVaisswered'lnitigiiqualf and indignantly. Napoleon approved of the peneral's Wier, and the denunciation was without effecto: • ,-- a ' After the battle of Waterloo Clauzel was comprised Atr first list of the ordonnance of the 24th .111Y,1131,...%but,4uittesk• his command at the end of the sad*" .TOotlj, -to undertake- the , command of- the army of the Loire ; he afterwards euthailted4e , the November of the same year, for ,the ;United Stake, ;where he I: took.refuge, owing to'the state of Parties tn,the liinggons. For some time, in quietude and retireranf;' lie established himself on the bay of Mobile, and, in 1817, forted nlinta tien there, where he resided-as a 4,tiltivaier tilt 1820: He thee .returned to Europe, to provoke the judgment'whicli'he had ',; licited. He travelled back in the-duly olthat jeer littzarance; when he was acquitted of all charges ! hvotight , aphisti , him by ' the Government: The scene of his.next labours: was,Afrieac.wherehe was seat against Alid-el-Xader, with 22,000 men under his command ...; • • He destroyed the Emir's capital of Maseararepdshoitly after returned to France. Having igain..resumed the eomplatid itah Africa, he attacked another enemy of the,Freniiii,'A.clapu t t.Pey wl who had gareiSmiedliiiiielf iii the city of donstatititie whi t it s' the present day is remarkable' for the•ruitii ii*ijr Roman buildings. = This •eititdeL With its 'sbaria and coun,ter scarp of perpendicular rock, equally inaccessibl e by Mining end hembirdineut,,Was besieged, but the French ' ' "polled to .make a disastrous retreat, and Marshal Chinni rd.: turned to Bona; where he dictated a d iipatalibegionittleithi these' .words—" The expedition aoainst,coestantatie has not had cons* pkte success." , • ; •1. Count Clauzel 'Vris a LieittetiantGperal, - ; e t the, French, array,.wearing the Grand Crass' of thitegton of Honenr, acid,' . a Chevalier of -St. Louis. A writer, who lida well acquainted - 'with him, draws up hilcharactei by adducing the teSiiminiy or the two greatest Generals of 'theage to his'hierits as i'man and a commander. " The grand riiaster;of our wet*" Says' he, " Napoleon, :regarded General. Clauzel 'as:i-one-of7 the Irst' • leaders of his - armies; and if, after such a suffrage;••that of 'our enemy can have etnial„weight, the English, comtnander =Wel lighten, declared during the. wars in Spain, that. he had alway!. regarded General"Clauzel as his most reelmibtablgradversaq. ' History, will justify these two opinions • TIM ROYAL 'FAMILY.—The' follo*itig were the, 'Annuities to the Royal Family in the year ended sth of Jan -- fiery, 1841 : •- • ' The Duke of Sussex..... The Duke of Cambridge - • ' 27,000 The Princess Mary, now Duchess of Gloucester 15,95 g The Princess Sophia The Princess Augusta , The Princess Sophia of Gloucester 7,000 Her Majesty Adelaide the Queen Dowager ..... 100.00 0 ' Her Royal Highness the Dimhess of Kent...., 30,000 The Trustees of Prince -Leopold, now King of the , Belgians (a part repaid) The Duke of Cumberland, now King of Hanover 21,0 04 The servants of King George 111., Queen Charlotte, ' and Queen Caroline .. . .... . '14,065 .. . - ---.• c:-. Charge for the Royal Family, ex c l us i ve o f t h e Q ueen r " and Prince Albert The Earl of Wicklow will be honoured with th , I, ~ ' ribbon of the Order of St. Patrick, vacant by the death of Lot,„` Shannon. The ,Earl of Bandon will. succeed Lord Sham:too r'y ' Lord-Lieutenant of the ,County,of Cork. . • . , The Hon. 'Charles R. West, Captain in the .2 Regimant, of Infantry ;( Royal North British Fusiliers) ~ , , SIM of the Earl Delay, arr, left his father's ilaUse .iu Vibt fe. Grosvenor-street, on Satfirday evening last,, for Southaretawr 4 to embark on board• the Oriental steamer for . , Bom b ay, haYi r 'g been appointed aide-de-c am p. t o Si r Genrge Artb ur, the new Governor of that Presidency. It is understood thatthe Prince of Capua lice lately • taken, fot the summer months, Hanover Lodge, the elegant • , mansion of the Earl of Dundonald, fora long period the rea- ~ C n dence of Joseph Bonaparte, the Count Sorrel Mere. . ;, Lord .Lovaine has left the family Inc insion'in Purt=. man-squai.e, for his villa, Collet's Aleadtrras, near Denham, t ß io n n ck o s f , where.fishing i h: t h b a e s select w in o v i i_t i e t docakedwaters of thu o e. party .' 4njorthe recraa. • BIRTHS: , . ,; .•,,, On the 30th ult,• ,at Highbury-terracm,,th, wife o f,Th o mat • Susses, the hul — y;t ' f.lll,‘ Johl l I p a n do i y ll n i o p ft s h , Tel E l3 l. tail3 o u f ii.t t om. 7i i r i l inn d s :g ir gi esq , G p . . 7b Fli o gh n t t , h E e so ,26 ., th of n a n d ., au a g t lit H er a . rti ; lg, „.. r a g r e ri lt i te . e a t . ,. ;. l We a ; : tr,_ o l . i a n s t o e n r . , Oa e , t , . _ On the 27th ti lt., at P addington Church, Mr . • • MARRIED. - • James Cooper. #. , of Southampfon-row, Bloomsbury, to Eli j 'abeili, youngest- . . ~ V daughter of the late William' Leonard. T,k,q., r,f Parion's-greept ' 40 1, Fulham. . . • ..if 11 On the 28th ult., at St. Mary's", tryanst c , n,square, Willia ra ' Fitt Byrne, Esq., of the Inti , ,r TeMple, harrister-at-law, to Julia Clara, daughter of Han; Busk, Esq. , of Great C ur atir- land=place, and graud=dau;;nter bf the.late Sbr Wadsworth BUilt• ~, DIED. On Saturday, April 30, at his residencts,l9,Edward's.terracP , Pentonvale, Ilohort Mettle, Esq. . His less is deeply regretted ' . by who ' ”f 11? • <ts Jy (.I\joytti the pleasure of his e.cqattintance,andhe ha' left a wise and six children to deplore the melancholy bereaia mellt, • . - - On tha, 22d ult., J. Villiers Jaw?). Esq., of'Canterhury. On the 27th ult., Mr W. Morley, of •tbse Corn -Exchange , ' Mark.lane, aged. 74. On the 29th. ult.., Margaret Sarah, relict. of the late Mr. J• nromley, of Steood, Kent, aged 67: On the 2.9th,u1t., Isabella Ann„ the wife, of Charles RIP' near s of Gerrard-street, Soho ? aged 39. On the 29th ult., at Avenbatn Coltage, Preston, Lancashire. W. Tomlinson, Esq., aged 54. On the 17th ult., at Leam ington,„:Colonel Gold,, C. 13., late, . of -the 'Royal Artillery.. London : Printed ' :and Published by hIVRVI - Yotoi 0 , ov.:No. 112, Strand, a t ,a 7- e Sun I Xfice,.. Na 112, Strand, , the County ,of M i d dlesex Tuesilliy, Dlay 3, 1842'. it---~ _ ki 11( (}