The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-26 00:00:00

COURT OF:COMIVION PLEAS, FEB. 25. (Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jury.) CURTIS V. CURTIS. _ . • This was an action by the plaintiff for slander. The plaintiff, Mr S ;mnd Curtis. was a relative of the defendant (Mr. John Harrisson Curtis, the celebrated aurist). In 1831 plaintiff was placed by his father, a gentleman residing in Essex. with the defendant, his rela tive, as an assistant in his profession. Both plaintiff and defendant lived upon the best terms possible until the month of February, 1833. The defendant received an anonymous letter, apparently purporting to come from Wicklow, in Ireland, but was ultimately ascertained to have come from Winslow, in Buckingbarn.hire. This letter was framed in the most offensive language. It called defen dant "a victimizing old scoundrel, and said he was an eror tioner, and there was not living a greater blackguard; it asked him by what rieht he was styled an Esquire. and that be ought to be called a thief. One who pretended to cure diseases of the ear, and that he knew no more about them (diseases) than the victimized individu whom be addressed." The letter went on to say--" You h pitiful miscreant, I would give you five pounds to let me stand upon you hut for half an boar ; it woul I make you appear black and blue, as many of your victims have done. I should like to a dminister to you the tincture of cantharides every four hours, then give you a bolus of fishing books, and afterwards blister you with hot oils ; all these would keep you from your fellowmen." This was the contents of the letter complained of, and which was attributed to the plaintiff. The Learned JUDGE summe d up the evidence, and the jury, afer some consideration, found a verdict for the plaintiff.--Damages 40s. PREROGATIVE COURT, FEB. 25. (Before Sir JoHN NICHOLL.) BURN V. FLOYD . This was a suit for trying the validity of a paper pro pounded by Mrs. Floyd as the last will of the late - Burn, Esq., and which was in her favour, hut was op posed by the next of kin of the deceased on the ground of incompleteness. and that it had not b. en properly obtained. The facts of the case are curious. The deceased was a bachelor, and died on the sth of F,-bruary, 1832, at the age of twenty-nine years. For some time he cohabited with a female who said she was the natural daughter of the late Lord Cranstoun. It was alleged by the lady that she had been pregnant by the deceased, and in order to provide for her and the issue of the connec►ion the deceased drew up the paper before the Court. The property of the deceased amounted to about 7,0001., of which about 2,0001. were given in legacies, and by a will executed in 1827 he gave the residue to his sister Janet Burn. The paper now before the Court was dated in July. 1831, and altered the disposition of the residue by giving it to the lady with whom be lived for her life, and on her death to the child, should any be born. Sir JOHN ISTicnoLn, after going over the facts, pro nounced against the validity of the paper. THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO VISCOUNT BA RRINGTON'S DA UGHTE CORONER'S INQUEST... — At seven o'clock yesterday evening an inquisition was taken at the Crown public-house, Old Cavendish-street, Caven dish square, before Mr. Stirling and a highly respectable J , iry, on the body of the Hon. Caroline Barrington, aged six years, daughter of Viscount Barrington, tesiding in the akive-named square, who, on Monday night last, met with her death in consequence of falling out of his Lord ship's carriage. The facts, as we detailed them yesterday. were given in evidence by several witnesses, including all the servants present at the melancholy occurrence. The coachman and footman were closely examined by the Coroner and Jury. The Jury having then consulted for a short time returned a verdict of " Accidental Death," and that no blame whatever was attributable to any of the domestics. THE PILOT.—The second edition of the Morning Register continues to be regularly supplied to the subscribers and usual purchasers of the suppressed journal. Mr. Barrett is its sole Editor, and has been invested with the same authority over it, as to its contents, which he exercised over his own journal. Numerous communications have been received, intimating to him the satisfaction which the arrangement has given to his friends in town and country.—Morning Register of Monday. Sir John Maxwell has announced his inten tion of retiring from PatTament. We formerly congratu lated the constituency of Paisley on having procured such a highly respectable representative; and we now congratu late the worthy baronet on getting quit of his political toils, and on resuming the useful labours and the health ful amusements of a country life in the bosom of his fa roily.— Glasgow Herald. Mr. Slingsby Duncombe has appealed against his appointment as Sheriff of Nottingham. Mr. Walker, another of the gentlemen nominated by the senior judge of ass"ze, has been for some time abroad. Near as the time 114 the asiz-.9 is approaching, it is yet uncertain who will be sheriff of the county for the ensuing year.— Nottinghamshire Review. A deputation from the electors of the borough of Marylebone waited yesterday on William Alexander Mackinnon, Dq., at his man-ion, Hyde Park-place, to request that gentleman to offer himself on the next vacancy with every prospect of success, which invitation Mr. Mac kinnon declined for the present, but said he should feel happy in supporting any gentleman of his own principles in the borough. DEATH OF MR. C. KRAMER, MASTER OF HIS MAJESTY'S STATE BA 14D• iS eminent musi cian died on Tuesday evening last, at his residenc• in Huntley-street, Bedford square, after a long indisposi. tion, aged 54. Mr. Kramer, who was denominated in the musical world K. Kramer, to distinguish him from the Messrs. Cramer, was many years master of George the Fourth's fine military band, which he brought to a perfec tion never surpassed, and seldom equalled. On the deat of Mr. Shield, Mr. Kramer was appointed master of the King's state band. In 1827 Mr. Kramer brought out an opera at Covent-garden Theatre, called The Seraglio. the music arranged and adapted by him from Mozart'.l drama of the same title , with additional airs, &c., by him self, which had a run of fifteen nights. No man bett.r understood the genius of wind instruments than Mr. Kramtr, and he was a very good performer on the clario net and flute. He made 'fay great improvemen t the serpent. THE OATH.—We understand the follow ing is tl e form of the oath taken by the men who be come members of the Trades' Union :—" Ido before Almighty God, and this loyal lodge, most solemnly swear titat I will not work for any master that is not in the Unien, nor will I work witb any illegal man or men, but will do my best for the support of wages, and most solemnly swear to keep inviolate all the secrets of thi , . order; nor will I ever consent to have any money for any purpose but for the use of the lodge, and te support of the trade ; nor will I write, or cause t o wrote, print, mark, either on stone, marble, brass, paper, of sand, any thing connected with this order, FO help me Clod, and keep me steadfast to this my present ()blip tion. And I further promise to do my best to bring all legal men that I am connected with into this order; if ever I reveal any of the rules, may what is before roe plunge my soul into eternity."— Worcester Journal. LONDON CORPORATION INQUlRY.—Yes terday the Commissioners met at the Guildhall, at ten o'clock. Mr. Mayne, the commissioner of the metropolitan police, attended to give evidence. He stated that much inconvenience arose from the want of the necessary corn numications between the metropolitan and the city police. After having examined at great length Mr. Mayne and other witnesses upon the organization and effect of the metropolitan and city police, the court adjourned. THE SEVEN TEMPTATIONS. —The taste for poetry seems to be reviving—witness the late beautiful' productions of Miss Landon, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Hemans. and Mrs. Mary Howitt. Mr. Bewley (Mr. Colburn's successor) has just announred a new work from the pen of this last, but certainly not least, among our living poets. It is to be called " The Seven Temptations".--a startling title. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, FEJ3. 24. We have had a good demand for cotton : the sales to-day are fully 3,500 bags of all descriptions, viz., Baweds, Sd to Sid., Alabaman and Mobiles 71d. to Sid., New Orleans 10d., Babies 9d. to 9id., Pernams 10Id. to 10id., tlliranhauts 10d., and Swats si-d. to 6d. per lh. t ,"on,iderable reductions will take place in the ents, even at Chelsea College, where an increase of L q ; . !nesshas been occasioned by the transfer of the Ordnance penizoners t o . that establishment. Some decrease in the n umber of clerks is contemplated; and at the Horse Guards there a:111 he a reduction both in the number of clerks and staff.—Na,:-Ilana.lli/itary Gazette. Twenty-one persons are ar re.sted in Castle townroche and its neighbourhood for the attack on Mr. Warren, clerk to the Doneraile Petty Sess:ona Court,. while on his way to Cork last Summer Assaes , to Five evidence respecting the murders of Cumming and Canning, title-proctors, who were killed in Castlepooke. Warren's lift at the time w a s d es/ mind of. —Liinerick Chronicle. NOTICE. In a few days, when the arrangements for that pur pose are accomplished, The Sun will be conside rably enlarged, and printed with anew and beauti• ful type, cast expressly for this Paper by the cele brated Alex. Wilson and Sons, of Glasgow. ,liferi 7,r C'n vt. c.v„,, , NF A „ • LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1834. The question of Mr. BARRETT and the Pilot newspaper was brought forward last night in the House of Commons by Mr. O'DWYER. On this occasion the " Member for all Ireland" put forth one of his most ingenious displays of special pleading, but was replied to by Mr. STANLEY with a promptness and a spirit that cut him to the core, right through all the seven-fold linings in which vanity and pre sumption have so thickly encased him. In a word, Mr. O'CoNNELL was fairly de molished. He had not a leg left to stand on, , qo was compelled, as a last resource, to take to the pathetic, and whine and whimper, like a blubbering school-boy. The Right Hon. Se cretary was so cutting—so cruel ! He was so fond of sporting with his delicate sen sibilities ! " He was always pleased to make him (Mr. O'CONNELL) his victim in that House; lie spared every one else, but him alone. On every occasion, in and out of the House, he pursued him with the most unrelenting, bitter, kind persevering hostility." Who that has ever read the fable of the Wolf and the Lamb, where the one submissively remonstrates against the cruelty of the other, can fail to apply it in the present instance, and to recognize in Mr. O'CONNELL an emblem of that gentle, helpless, injured innocent, whom the wolf, STANLEY, has torn to pieces ? His very brogue last night betrayed him. It had a meek, unquestionable touch of the bleat in it. Again, what could be more harsh—what more cutting, than Mr. STANLEY'S allusions to Mr. O'CoNNELL's jesuitical appeals to his country men ? " He calls," said the Right Hon. Secretary, " upon his good friends,' his' sweet friends,' and begs them not to be stirred up—' to such a sudden flood of mutiny.' He tells them to bear with the yoke, though it galls them to the quick—to submit to the injustice, though it be . crying and apparent—to bear with the oppres sion, though it is most grievous and burden some, but in no case to viola te the law.—( Hear, hear.) Such are the recommendations, and so accompanied, which the hon. gentleman gives to his countrymen in this letter—recommendations which he has so often addressed to them with similar accompaniments." This sort of recom mendation reminds us of the old story of the debtor in the King's Bench, who, seeing a crowd hem ming in an unfortunate attorney , and debatin g in what way they might best testify their disap• probation of his conduct, said, in the most pacific i slam possible, " Gents, it is true you have sus tained grievous wrong at this fellow's hands ; he has ruined you—beggared you ; but never mind that—don't break the peace—don't drag him to the pump Of course the hint was acted on, and the attorney baptized, as it was intended he should be. When his stripes are healed, and his anguished sensibilities in some degree calmed down, Mr. O'CONNELL will, no doubt, be grateful for the salutary chastisement he received last night. It will operate as a fine moral lesson, and help him to a juster and fitter estimate of his own import ance than he appears yet to have entertained. The House of Commons is the best place in the world for enabling men to rise or fall to their proper level. The Dissenters will be glad to find that their tried friend and steady supporter, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, brought in a bill last night to redress one of their numerous grievances—the present exclusive mode of celebrating marriages in Eng land. The bill is not so simple and unshackled as they may wish, but the more dispassionate and moderate of the party are aware that, in any great alteration, a variety of interests are in volved, and that, in this case, not only the claims of the dissenters, but those of a powerful body—the clergy of the established church, are to be taken into account. Out of compliment to that body, therefore, licenses are still required, the bans are to be published in the parish church, and returns made to the re gistrar of the diocese of all marriages celebrated by dissenting clergymen. A law declaring marriage a civil contract, in which light it was viewed originally by Protestants, might have given more general satisfaction ; but though such a proposition might have been carried in one House, it would as certainly have been re jected in the other. That system has been tried in France for 40 years, and for two hundred in Scot land, and in neither country are there more improvident marriages, or is the ceremony less binding or sacred than in England. On this head the Marriage Act is extremely absurd, for though the Legislature makes a clergyman in dispensable at the ceremony in England, it leaves Scotland entirely out of the question, and thereby allows every couple, who can gallop to Gretna Green, the power of celebrating the marriage in their own way. The bill ap• plies to all Dissenters, Catholics as well as Protestants, and is a boon, not only to the laity but to the dissenting clergy, who will come in for a share of the fees, or perquisites, or presents usually given to the officiating clergymen. In districts where Dissenters are numerous, the change will be seriously felt by the latter class. The practice on that point, as well as regards baptisms and funerals, ought never to have been adopted. The tithes and other church property are amply sufficient to pay for all church services, and why then impose a tax inconvenient to the middle and lower classes for the performance of duties already provided for? Till a more equal distribution, however, of the revenues of the church is made, some provision should be made for existing interests, otherwise persons who have spent large sums on their education, and who depend partly on these fees, will be de prived of no inconsiderable portion of their nAY AT owr o'cr.orr. PitiCEs 0, STOCK, TH,2 Rank Stt CK 1 per Cent. It& 9 0 % 4 4N 3 per Cent. Cons. -.90% 00 1 416 114 per Cent ..... ... ... )itto Re,' 9 8 % 3i I Vew 3% per tent. ...97.1614 Mg, 1 rer Cent Ann. 17.2 t, 1 per Cent. 1826 ....... 104% 1 4 Rank Long Ann. to expirr Jan. 5, 1P6 1 ) 17 7-16 Y. Oct. 10, ISSO 174 5-16 Jan 5, IMO 17 1-16 16 Jan. 5, 11380 — April 5, 18S0 -- Jan. 5, 1 ,1 70 -- New 5 per Cent............. India Stock .............. Ditto 80nd5............ 33 31 pm. South ` ea Stock ............ 100,, Old Annuities.. ............ . 89 New Ditto ........ ..... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO ...... 49 50 PR !Ditto ..... ...... 49 50 pm. Ditto Small 5l 49 51 pm. Ditto Commercial ....... —pm Ditto Advertised ...... pm. ;Bank for Account ...... India for Account Cons. for Account 9034 ;4 36 PRICES OF FOREIGN F uNns THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CTDCK Austrian Bonds lOO Peruvian Bonds .... ..... 22% 3 2 Belgian Bonds 974 N Ditto Account Ditto Account t 7V, Portuguese Bonds 72%14 2 Brazilian Bonds 74 3 4 Ditto Account 724 Ditto Account 7444 Ditto New Bonds "24414 Buenos Ayres Bondy 2l) Ditto Acconnt 72 % 3 Ditto Account 2514 Prussian Bonds Chilian Bonds .. 2714 ; Ditto Bonds, 182. lO3 Ditto Account .7 1 4 IRussian Bonds, 1822...... 107 1 4 Columbian Bonds .. Ditto Account 2.5 I Ditto 111 Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 271 Ditto Ace. 32 11 2 4 4 Oanish Ron 4 '4.44 i Ditto Bonds, 1893 30 4 4 30 Ditto Acccunt — I Ditto Account 10 , 4 30 Breek Bonds French Rentes, Sp. c. —f —c Ditto Bonds, 1825 - Exchange —f —c. Ditto Account — !--B per cent. —f —c. ktexicsn Bonds, 5 per cent 31% 1 -- 'Exchange ...... —f —c Ditto Account ,Dutch, (24 p. c. 49 3 4 %% _fig' o, 8 per cent... 41 1 4 404 ; Ditto Account 4944 Ditto Account 4l 4014 Ditto, 5p c 964 6 Neapolitan B9 Ditto Account 964 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK • Paid. Per Share, Atten Mining Company £7 . 9g, Aiiicici litex. a1in....0. kiss. at 5/. pm ) £lOO 94 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 10 Brazilian Mining Company £s 15 Brazilian Trim. Min. Co. Piss. at 5/. pm.) e2 0 2'2% 80 1 4 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes. 2 3 14 Ditto St. John Del Rev Cata Branca Mining Company ;4 Etritisli Iron Minim , Conmanv . £so 28 1 4 Columbiln Minim Co. 'iss at 51. pm.) 52;6 9N English Mii.ing Company ;eneral Minine Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co. .£4B Real del Monte Mining C 0.... (unreg.) United Mex Min. Co. (i.ss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO t 'rotector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Co. ...... National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce 'revincial Rank of Ireland ....... ~.... 25 11 104 14 113 £1 6 0 2514 51 164 1314 ••14•H'Es ~i r IRISH QTOCKS, DUBLIN, FEIL 22. Bank Stock .., ...... 21 5 14 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare onsols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 34 per cent. 83% National Ditto Ditto, New 9 6% Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent /. ....... Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3 , 4 percent.... 89% Provinc ial Ditto ....... Royal Canal Stock — !Royal Irish Mine ';rand Canal Stock —' Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent....... Mining Co. of Ireland lallast nffiee Tleb. 4p. c. - C."romercial Buildings COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.i 12 41 Ditto, at sight R otter d a m 2 U 11; 2 4 4 Antwerp 12 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 11 Altona I 13 11 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 40 Ditto 2 U. 25 70 Bordeaux 25 75 Berlin 7 Frank fort on Blaine, Ex. M 2501 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 ii Vienna, effective 3. 2 INI. 955 Prieste do 9 56 Madrid 36.34 ' '!adiz 37 % 3ilboa 3arcelona 36 : -leville 36 Gibraltar 47 NGE YESTERDAY. ........ - ___ Leghorn 48 Genoa 0 5 65 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples Palermo per oz. 123 Lisbon Oporto 53% Rio .laneiro l7 Bahia Bl Buenos Avres Dublin, 21 days' light N 14 Cork -- -- BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 N ew Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 111 MA] Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Flanders e 1 France 0 O Guernse% &Jersey 0 [Ls. Arrived. Due. 1 0 Hamburg 0 O Holland 0 Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 Lisbon 1 0 Malta 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford HUGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROw. , Mornine.. 39 minutes after 4.1 Evenine..."o minutes after 5, ncotne. According to the Paris papers of Monday, that capital continued tranquil, though fears were entertained that the new law about the criers of publications might occasion some disturbance. The Authorities, however, were on the alert. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAats, FEB. 24. Five per Cents., 105 f. 9'c. SOc. 65c. Three per Cents., 76f. 20c. 76f. :6f. sc. Bank Actions, 1,775 f Rente de Naples, 92f. 25c. 10c. 92f. Roman Five per Cents., Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30 29 254. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 39 1 , 4 : Royal Spanish Loan, 74% %. Rente Perpet. (1' Espagne, we per Cents., 62 61334. Haytian Loan, 290 E EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 2Ne. ' • money, 25f. 25c. Tree months, paper, 25f. 12 2 c.; money, 25f. 10e. —Coors Authentique. FINE ARTS. LIVERSEGE'S WORKS. PART VIII. LONDON, 1 534. The present part contains three engravings, namely, " The Orphan," " Friar Tuck Asleep," and the "The Falconer." The first of these is in a style rather foreign to the genius of Liver sege. It is the picture of a young girl, in whose thoughtful, melancholy cast of features the word " Orphan" is written in very legible type. " Friar Tuck Asleep," is more in the artist's favourite manner. The jolly priest, ar rayed in full canonicals, is enjoying a most luxurious slumber, dreaming possibly of a cold venison pasty, and the joke he played off on the Sluggish Knight in the forest, when he sate him down to a glass of spring water, and some stale split peas. His social, good-humoured countenance, fat and plump as the best deer that ever ranged the woods, is in fine contrast to his hands, which are crossed, mechanically, as it were, in the action of prayer. The painting is one of Liversege's best, and the engraver has done it justice. LITERATURE. BURNS'S POBMS. VoL. 11. This volume contains the earlier poems of Burns, as they were printed in the first Kilmar nock edition. To the majority of them Mr. Allan Cunningham has affixed brief illustrative notices, and critical opinions from the pens of Wordsworth, Jeffrey, Lockhart, and others of inferior note. The far-famed Cotter's Sa turday night, we see, is introduced in this volume, with a prose anecdote attached to it, the germ of which may be found in Tom Jones, where Partridge, speaking of Garrick's acting, is made to say, " I don't call that acting at all ; it is merely talking And walking, as I or any other man may do !" It is astonishing how few good stories there are that have the least claim to originality ! " Pereant male, qui ante nos, nostra dixerunt. The volume is handsomely printed, and embellished with two picturesque engravings. " LET HIM ALONE!" [Vide Mr. O'Connell's Speech, last night.] Oh, let him alone; he will show, no doubt, To those within, as to those without, How bravely I gull, in madness and mirth, " The finest peasantry on earth ;" He will follow me close through all my doubles, Break all my full.blown, Irish bubbles ; Style me in language, fierce and hot, Demagogue, Leveller, and what not ; While at each smart point the House will cheer, To each new sarcasm cry " Hear Hear," For joy to see me thus overthrown — So let him alone ! Pray, let him alone ! Yes, let him alone, his fierce abuse Will prove to me of infinite use, For a second letter to-morrow I'll pen, And despatch post.haste to my countrymen ; Wherein I'll show in style demure, The wrongs her patriots all endure, Who plead her cause, resign'd to evil, In a House that hates her worse than the devil. I'll say our suffering patriot flock Is St. Stephen's broadest laughingstock; That to all we do, and all we say, This obstinate Saint cries ever " Nay," And we ne'er shall know an hour serene Till our own House meets in College-green. By way of postcript, I'll gently hint, A few words touching my next year's " rint," That he whom Erin's foes most curse, Should be paid in full from Erin's purse. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 25.—Wind S.W., light.—Arrived from the River and remains the Valleyfield, Swinburn, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived the Arabian, Galloway, from Mauritius —sailed the 3d December ; and Sprightly, Newton, from Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 25.—Wind N. W. to W.S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's steamer, Dee, from Dublin. Sailed his Majesty's ship Pelican, for Chatham ; President, Moore, for New York ; and John, Pirce, for Havannah. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 24.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Telemachus, Gimmer, from St. Michael's ; Solace, Barrett, from Zante; and Asia, Betide, from London, for Madras and Bombay. FALtiourir, FEB. 24. Wind S.W. to N. W., fresh breezes. —Arrived the Pigeon packet—sailed from Tampico the 30th December, Vera Cruz the 7th January, and Havannah the 25th, and has brought 460,000 dollars in freight. The Lady Mary Pelham packet left Tampico with a norther on the 22d Decem ber, and returned on the 30th. Sailed the Carron steam packet, for Oporto and Lisbon ; Skylark packet, for the Lee ward Islands; and Stirlingshire, for Rio Janeiro. MARGATE, FEB. 25.—Arrived off port the Blanche, Lawson, from St. Kitt's ; and George IV , Hillier, from Oporto. BRIGHTON, FEB. 25.—Arrived off port the Roslin Castle, Richards, from Bengal. POOLE, FEB. 24.—Arrived the Susan, Brooks, f r om New foundland. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 0 4.—Arrived off port the United Bro thers, Fox, front Lisbon. BRISTOL, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Britannia, Davenhall, from Demerara; Chesterfield, Lewis, from Africa; and Three Sisters, from Leghorn. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 24.—Arrived the Jamna, Pinder, from Bengal, sailed the 16th of November, and St. Helena the 9th ult ; Fairy Queen, Snife, from Mauritius, and sailed the 14th December ; Brothers, Sewell, from Bahia; Elizabeth, Wether all, from Lima; Intrepid, Stewart, from Demerara; Hibernia, Russell, and Thalia, Lant, from Savannah ; John Linton, Mans field, from New Or eans, and Nymph, Edwards, from Smyrna. Off port the Huskisson, Clergy, from Africa. The San Jose, Rosa, from Ora Havannah, was wrecked, near Hole-in-the-Wall, 15th ult. THE FUNDS.-CTHIS DAY.) --- CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are a Mexican mail brought by the Pigeon, sailed from Vera Cruz on the 7th, and from Ha vannah on the 25th of January, the express from Paris, and a late arrival from Calcutta to the 12th of November. By the former arrival it appears that Mexico is tranquil, but General Bravo still continued to threaten the Government. Santa Anna had retired to his country seat. The Pigeon has brought a freight of 460,000 dollars, chiefly for merchants' accounts. The Lady Pelham, packet, was at Tampico ; had on board one million of dollars, and was to have sailed on the Ist of January for England. The express from Paris is only important in one view, that no insurrectionary movements had taken place on Sunday evening, as was expected, owing no doubt to the precautions which the French Government took to have a large military force in readiness. Even the police were sufficient to disperse the crowd with their canes, and as long as the National Guards are firm, Louis Philip has nothing to fear. These citizen-soldiers have all to lose, and will defend their property. There is again aICp et tnat some modification is to take place in the Ministry. No foreign news of importance has been received in Paris. French Rentes, 76f. sc. Spanish about 2 per cent. lower, 28i. The Memorial des Pyrenees states that a Carlist movement has taken place in the neighbourhood of Jacca. Four thousand Carlists have arrived within two leagues of that town, and the Governor has ordered the gates of that city to be closed. The csuntry people have taken up arms, and troops are on their march from Saragossa. Generals Valdez and Butron have united their forces at Tolosa to commence active operations against them. Great fear is entertained that the convoy of nine car riages belonging to the English Ambassador fell into the hands of the Carlists. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90 1A for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, and for next Account 90 ; little doing at present. In the Foreign Market they are still actively engaged in speculating in Spanish Stock; as they come 2 per cent. lower from Paris, and the reports of yesterday not being confirmed, the Spanish market has receded, and are now done at 32 ; Portuguese 724 HALF PAST TWELVE. This is settling day in the Consol Market, and the brokers are generally employed in making up their accounts. Up to the present time it appears to be a bull account, and all is going off well. _ _ _ . Within a short period Consols have receded from 90 IA % to 90, at present they are 90 to This is attributed to the weakness of ministers, who cannot depend on a majority in the house. We have an arrival from Lisbon at Dover; a fast ship, sup posed to have sailed on the 10th, one day later ; also one from Oporto. We do not hear as yet the information they bring. HALF-PAST ()NE. (Extract of a letter from Mexico, dated 4th January.) The political state of this republic appears to be very little affected by the new insurrection in the south, headed by General Bravo ; it is expected soon to be suppressed, and all opposition to the present government ant‘ its views must cease. The vice-president, Gomez Frias, is in charge of the executive, Santa Anna, being absent for six months to recover his health. Reforms in the ecclesiastical de partment, and appropriations of convent property for the im provement of the state, are already in progress, extraordinary powers to the executive government repealed, the new import duty act, with extended credit, is published, as also that one re. ducing the duties one.fifth on foreign goods imported in Mexican vessels. Expectations still exist of a national bank, with the public debt to be funded, and by sales of government property to be paid off. Foreigners are allowed to become freeholders. The Government is about arranging with the holders of Custom-house debentures for their liquidation, instead of making a new loan. Successive remittances to Europe, however small, are in tended in lieu of dividends on loans. Consols have been heavy during the whole of the morning, and were done at 90 for money, since which they have rather improved, and may be quoted at present 904 for money, and 904 4 for April account, Spanish 324 Portuguese 72 to 4. The vessel arrived from Oporto, at Dover, left on the 16th, but no news has as yet transpired from that place or from Lisbon. The settling of the account still is going off well. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 901 4. ASTONISHING CIRCUMSTANCE.--A cow which had been purchased by Mr. Win. Walker, butchvr, Wales-street, Aberdeen, from Alr. Alex. Keith, gardener, Pitinurton, was slaughtered by the former on Wednesday last, and found to weigh 4 cwt. 2 qrs. 141 b. To the ut'er astonishment of all who saw the carca+e, one of the kid ney+ was♦ found to have ninety•one pounds imperial of fat, and the other sixty•seven. The circumference of the mass of tat to one kidney was four feet three inches ; and the other, three feet four inches. The weight of rough fat was 511 b. imperial. Such a weight of fat upon a car case of that weight is probably unparalleled.--Aberdeen Herald. DREADFUL CASE OF SUICIDE.—Last night an inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body of Mrs. Dickenson, at;ed 32, wife of a baker living at 34, George-street, Blackfriars. It appeared that the deceased was addicted to drinking, and, when in a state of intoxication, she acted like a mad Woman. About one o'clock on Saturday night, her husband, to whom she had been married eleven years, returned home. The de ceased seemed somewhat excited, and said, " I suppose you have been to see some of your beautiful relations, who have been trying to set you against me." She then went to the dressing-table, and having got a razor, seized her husband by the throat and said, " You vagabond, murder you." It was with great difficulty that he extri cated himself from her grasp, and when he had, the de ceased left the room, and threw herself out of the second floor staircase window. She fell into the back yard, and received such injuries that she died in the course of an hour. It appeared that she had had no family. Verdict TemporJry Insanity. Wheat. ( Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. Boston Gainsborough «.—.. 57 34 18 40 Grantham --........... 46 50 'i6 30 17 21 30 34 0rim5by..........,,,........,.. 42 48 26 28 14 16 32 36 H0rnca5t1e................... 44 49 24 28 17 21 28 30 Lincoln Spilsby ... 44 48 24 28 16 18 32 38 Stamford 45 50 26 29 1(3 24 38 40 York---.. 46 56 04 30 15 22 30 38 NORWICH. Feb. 3! Wheat (per qr.) 40s 525. 60s. Beans (pe. 8ar1ey,,......„~.,..,.... 235. 265. 365. Pease, (Jr Oats 20s. 223. 245. Flour, fine Wheat, whit ?r qr.) 335. 345. Ws. 475. te (per sack) 41s. 435. CAN'rERBURI, Feb. 2g 575. to 635. —s. to—a. 48s. to 6 Is. —s. to —s 265, to 325. Grinding.. 225. to 275. 20s. to 255. 20s. to 2Ss. 31s to 355. ...... 0 to —s. 30s. to 365. Grey 30s. to 345. Barley, Malting --.- Oats Beans Pease MANCHESTER, Feb. 22. Wheat, per 70Ib. Bs. Od. to Ss. 2d. Red ls. 92. to Ss. :d. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 2 3 2 Beans, per Imperial quarter 16 0 31) 0 Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 3 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 3B 0 42 0 Flour, per Sack of 2601 b 4O 0 46 0 — st he n i e r t 1 5,h d dt e e t pt withine n and a returnilti to oShEis posti AND GERMAN PA.PERS. to BRUSSELS, FEB. 23. sets out to-nlorr°# at London. de Weyer NGveen.wGeroeblmetisiisntfoorsinetedoutwfhuernßewrelinnibeintthieencedou riyeeso.efthe, week . may that second at Namur, which have already set out for itheir Ist and 11th regiments—the first in grison at Charleroi, the m i n O t is . t th regiments were to goat` Luxemburg ; tion.—lndependant. -. s w in e n m er o s nt f h e s r , tshoethraeet ietahlenyf In the sitting of the day before yesterday, the Minister of Finance gave notice that the budgets for 1835 would be 10e cusTsed and voted before the Ist January. toms, have fixed their departure for Paris for February 28. ministerial _ Twelve Dutch deserters arrived here yesterday from Venloo 100 . They have all been sent to Ostend, where they are to embarA. and go to join the army of Don Pedro. (From the Courrier Beige.) r ~ o Bitu ,ssELs, FEa. 23.—First, it was the sth and 10th meats which, according to the Independant, had been sent to firstthree e r a shne reached battalions ti., B e r . Luxemberg. To-daydiest itsint: Now, then, two regiments are in garrison ; the Ist at Charle. " We hear that General Hurel has roi, the I lth at Namur ; and the journal of this latter city, published yesterday a ft ernoon at three o'clock, and which have u,,_sseElsnaftaht:hrsecumtrot.rtnhinregg,icmonentatinnfs tihnefafnoltlro The chief of the staff of the army a g the this city, to be in readiness to set out for Luxemburg Paper has dietsipsatthceheldstwatilhdatl.l:tteshhietgri h patios. latw i be c o n n e t s a s' I h Y a t vi t li Colonel of the 11th regiment to have three battalions in read'' ness to: march to Luxemburg. It seems that these troops will set out to-night."—Journal de. amur. Doubtless it is the same at Charleroi with the Ist regiment; therefore it is no wonder the Independant put to press at te ll o'clock last night, to announce that the regiments were already sent out, h just a rt: o r g , gi orders eaarstrrh: i i ec st oloecn tii:fhsise-i . (From the Lynx.) been lost in taking advantage of the indignation of our repre sentatives. The minister of war applied yesterday to the Chamber for Easir.ead23y.—prTleceednetzeitricfraduitreassneds no f e t t i l m ie e Z g° cd t o a l n d the o portunity to get money to be let slip. M. Evainneur .61 that Chamber by way of precaution that it might be possible . oo far to draw back, Our representatives have gone t 2C,hBßasmßOub,OseosrEsoLhfsrlynFecs for his department. It was too and will, doubtless, grant all the subsidies that our g _ i, shall think fit to ask. As for the employment of these fund it is an affair which concerns the ministers ; but we do not . the government would have to ask ass additional voteovoefrcnrmede: ima gine that it is intended to use it for vigorous measures, to r!'_ foreign lkl o t e c t LF s 7 vengethe insult that has been offered us. Who will be so sillW ie as to believe this ? Not even those who took the m oney.-- Brussels Papers, Feb. 24. w u. il l l 7 ;e — tu N r V n e o h n e t a h r e M. Van Mies, Bavarian ambassador in the diet, must have s. There are very frequent sittings of the council of ready arrived. Some say that Baron Giese will return to Vienna, colon ealndLetinhaitreh,e the eonGlryoceokmminignitiotrerfuorfthwerairnstinruspecctio.o: . _ state, r ., the e ich the King always presides ; and which are occasioned by negotiations at the Congress in Vienna. t o the troops for the Greek service before he set out for, Greece. A , LEiPSIC, FEB. 10.—An important measure is now and discussion BinasrtonfrGemiesvel emli,stwerh efotre. discussion, viz. :—whether certain great Jewish houses at H am. burg shall obtain the freedom of the city and the right to bal q , e . these permanent establishments under their own firms. T h ,'' would afford Leipsic pecuniary resources to become the der for merchandise for all Germany, and to form still clo ser COO nection with the most important places in the North and SO' . Germany.—Frankfort Papers, Feb. 21. VIENNA, FEB. 15.—Prince Goitschakoff h as arrived h ere ; to fill the place of the Russian ambassador, M. de Tatische'; who is about to proceed for a time to St. Petersburgh. l'be. mail has just arrived from Constantinople; trade was 0 1 9 9 what more brisk there; the rate of Turk ish money Was to 401 paras for a florin continental money. 15t h The second number , of the Servian G az ette, of the , ult., contains a translation of the last firman of the Su!,,e 4 which has been so much talked of. It also states that rP7 O Milosch was indisposed. He had summoned the assr Fe . of a Diet to meet in Crajugevatz on the lit 0.... the bruary, to which a member will be appointed Ellu'eved magistrates of each circle, as also the captains of to circle, with the exception of one for each, who is to re_.;2,,a superintend the preservation of order. To these are to b ° I : 7 : posed of 200 members. 97 13 ' 3" VIENNA, FEB. 15.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 0 ,00 one of the members of every circle. The assembly Will be c 1 1 ' Four per Cent., 87 ; Bank Shares, 1,2 8 %. —Aligt Zeitung, Feb. 20. MEETING AT LLOYD'S.-(THIS DAY.) The most numerous and respectable meeting that we recol lect to have taken place for years was this morning assembled at Lloyd's, attracted by the new chairman assuming his office, and also by the expected election of a new secretary in place of the late Mr. Bennett. Mr. Robinson, the Member for Wor cester, was loudly cheered during his inaugural address, which occupied about ten minutes; at the close of a neat and very appropriate speech he was again loudly cheered. The business before the meeting related to several internal improvements. The question of the new secretary was then brought forward by Mr. Dewar, who moved for a special committee of twelve subscribers to investigate as to the duties of the secretary; and as to the emoluments of the office which are proposed to be reduced from about 2,000/. per annum to 8001. After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting-separated. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are good, and of Flour fair. The trade for every article remains very languid, anything superfine fully supporting Monday's quotations. Flour dull of sale and unaltered in value. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English rs . 370sa Flour.e k s Irish Foreign — LONDON MARKETS. (Fro the' London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR.-The transactions in British Plantation Musco vades last week were limited to about 1,500 hhds. and trs. In the early part of the week a reduction of Gd. to Is. per cwt. took place, but the market on Friday nearly recovered the former currency. The parcels pressing on the market were new Sugars from Demerara, which sold at 51s. to 545., good brown to mid. quality. There are few Sugars on show this day; the demand is still very limited, yet we have a very firm market; where sales have been effected, very full prices have been obtained ; low brown, 51s. This day's public sales, 120 hhds. Nevis, sold 1525. 6d. to 575., very full market prices ; 100 hhds. Barbadoes sold 595. to 615., previous prices. Including these sales, the purchases of Sugar this day are about 700 hhds. and trs., with a very firm market. The goods on the Refined market have been nearly all cleared off, but the trade is, notwithstanding, very heavy ; fine Crashed, 325. ; and low from foreign Sugar, 295. 6d. ; Hamburg Loaves, for shipping, 345. and 355. packed. The market this afternoon is still scantily supplied with goods, but the prices are lower. Fine Crashed, 31s. 6d. ; and, it is reported, in one instance 31s. has been accepted. MAURMUS SUGAR.-Early in last week a general reduction of Is. per cwt., took place in Mauritius Sugar, but at Friday's public sale a re-action took place, and the market nearly re. covered to its former price. This day's public sale, 2,283 bags Mauritius sold rather lower, 545. a 565. 6d. ; but it cannot be given as a fair criterion of the market, as the whole had a very sulphury smell. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-There have been sales of Siam Sugar at a reduction of 6d. to Is. ; other East India Sugars are unvaried. FOREIGN SUGARS.- At public sale last week, 231 chests, 9 half chests, and 10 boxes Pernams, with revenue tares, were offered, and being with the allowance of 181bs., gave much satisfaction ; the biddings were within 6d. and Is. of the with drawing prices ; low to fine white, 255. to 295. 6d. ; mid. and fine brown, 225. and 235. This day's public sale, 1,298 boxes Havanuah Sugar, all damaged, sold at good prices, 275. a 295., a very good parcel of Sugars. Average price of Sugar, 1/. 10s. 11d. per cwt. COFFEE.-The'British Plantation descriptions offered at public sales last week went off at a reduction of 2s. per cwt. ; mid. to good mid. Berbice, 81s. ; some fine ord Jamaica sold 82s. to 84s. In Foreign and East India Coffee there was no alteration worth reporting ; the market was rather heavy. This day's public sale 989 bags Sumatra all sold, 475. Gd. to 49s , about former prices; 300 bags damaged Coffee from Valparaiso, good ord. sold 525. to 565. The Coffee market is unvaried. COCOA.-There were large sales of Brazil Cocoa by private contract last week, they were reported nearly 3,000 bags at 225.; late purchases are at 235. 6d. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The purchases of Jamaica Rum last week were on an extensive scale, at prices Id, to 2d. per gallon higher, 30 over 3s. Id. to 3s. 3d. ; fine 3s. 4d. to 3s. 7d. ; Leeward Island proof nearly nominal at 2s. 4d. The accounts from France state a small rise in the prices of Brandy, but the news produces no effect here ; the Market is dull. Ge neva rather higher on account of the prices having advanced in Holland. At the close of the Market this afternoon there are no Jamaicas of 30 over to be purchased under 3s. 2d., and of any quality 3s. 3d., is the price ; Leewards 5 over have been sold at 2s. sd. TALLOW.-The Tallow Market continues very steady. The nearest quotation of Yellow Candle Tallow this evening was 445. 6d. to 445. 9d.; a sale of 250 casks for cash, this evening, at 445. 6d. PROVISIONS.-Prime India Beef improves in price; Prime Mess has advanced 25. 6d. per tierce, making it, on the average, 51. ss. in Dublin, which article is very scarce. Mess Pork in Cnrk has been enhanced in value to a similar rise ; pre sent price 50s. per barrel free on board, the purchaser paying freight, insurance, and landing expenses. SALTPETRE.-There is little alteration to notice in Saltpetre, the good quality fully maintains late prices, 4 refraction 31s. 6d., 17 to 22 refraction sold rather lower, 255. to 265. NITRE OF SODA.-This day's public sale 2,693 bags South American Saltpetre, or Nitrate of Soda (from Valparaiso), nearly all taken in, 245. 6d. and 255. ; a few lots sold at the latter. TOBACCO.-There continues to be a steady demand for To bacco for the home trade; one parcel about 100 hhds. fine Kentucky have been taken about 41d. to 4 RICE.-There is little alteration ill Rice; cargo Bengal 95.; good white, Ils. to 12s Gd. This day's public sale 105 bags good Bengal, good white sold 12s. a 12s. 6d., former prices. INDIGO.-There is no alteration in Indigo ; the market steady. TEL—Tea is more firm; the trade calculated on the appa rent determination of the East India Company and the Govern ment keeping up the price of Tea. COCIIINEAL.—Two public sales took place last week; at one a reduction of 3d. to 4d. per lb. was submitted to; the other was all taken in on account of the depressed prices and heavy market. COTTON.—There is no alteration in the prices of Cotton, but the market has not the briskness of last week, and the pur chases are much more limited. SPlCES.—Pimento and Cassia Lignea are held firmly for higher prices. Pepper is heavy ; light, 31d. ; good half heavy, 31d. and 31d. FRUlT.—There is a steady and considerable demand for common Fruit ; the tine is still neglected. EAST INDIA SILK ?ALE.—The second September Sale of Raw Silk commenced at the East India House yesterday. It consists of 2,600 bales of Company's Bengal, 727 bales of Pri vate Trade China, and 51 Private Trade Bengal. 540 bales of Company's Bengal, were sold the first day, principally of inferior quality, at about an average of 5 per cent. under last sale's prices. One or two rurs of good Silk sold freely at prices fully equal to last sale. The advices from China by the recent arrivals bring accounts of a good and rather productive crop of China Silks this season, say from 7,000 to 8,000 bales. This day 530 bales have passed the sale, as nearly as possible at the prices of yesterday. GLAS G 0 W MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) RAW SUGARS.-In the early part of the week there was a good demand for Raw Sugars, at an advance of fully Is. on the sales obtained at the close of last week's market ; latterly there has been little done, prices, however, are warranted. The sales amount to 470 hhds. and trs. Brown Trinitiads sold at 50s. 6d. ; good brown Demeraras 51s. a 51s. 6d. ; low. a id.m SOs. a 52s 6d.; mid. 535. a 545. 6d. ; goo d to mid. good 565. 6 6d. ; and fine An tiguas 595. 6d A cargo of Demerara Molasses to arrive was sold at Vs. 6d.; 300 puns. in the warehouse at 238. and 235. 6d. ; and for 350 puns. 035. 6d. has been tendered and refused. Re fined Sugars are without any alteration in price. Brown loaves 70s. up to SOs. for fine; very fine 81s. a S4s. Candy 10d. a 101 d. Crushed Sugars are still in limited supply, and Is. a Is. 6d. dearer; browns and yellows 555. a 595., mid. and good mid. 60s. a 635., good and fine 645. a 675. Considerable parcels of Treacle have been sold at 18s., and retail parcels 18s. 3d. a 18s. 6d. BLACK PEPPER.-1,284 bags Black Pepper were sold by auc tion at 30. a 31d. COFFEE.-60 bales Mocha Coffee, at 70s. a 70s. a Os. for 6 over o and wa dat a s 2 - d s for . GUM ARABIC I aNn p :IU O N 4 JEET.- Le 3 e o chests ri Chum Arabic rab O ic . at . 5 . Is : a 575., and 957 packages Munjeet at 245. a 265. PIMENTO AND EAST INDIA RICE.-Nothing doing. Rum.-No sales made in Jamaica Rum,which is held at 0 8 proofs. DYEWOODS.—Nothing done. ASHES —Ashes are dull; Pots, 245. 6d., and Pearls 265, TALLOW.—Y. C. Tallow is selling at 465. a 465. 6d. OlLS.—Fish Oils steady; Whale, 18/. ; Pale Seal, 201.; and Cod, 181. 10s. per tun old measure. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. alini• It was our province this day week t o exhibit " tbe Orto 01 for the Tradesmen's Cup at Che ster. We are ha p Pl 1 ,101(r MANCHESTER. Mozscav fe, ho that the number rests with those that we then stated...lA "paired off" A field of 13 is left in, and, as we o °44 a has brought round a very considerable change On that day "Old Percy" (as Mr. Giffard some highly-interesting and heavy speculations ha i r, warn° leading feature since the actual " strength of the fi e ' s " ' • event known. Since Tuesday, then, a popular taste for this to. i ii our fig ro o ~ horse i 5 t o e we er, was brought out, Bto 1 being then freely sported. ° oat the stream and tide of fashion has done wonders for hini. his for a Philadelphian lawyer would be puzzled to sal wh h ic bow " the colt,"--Independence, or this son of Frolic; b ° t d oe. flight from the rear rank places him now at ever, leave my Lord Derby's horse a full point beh in .. ~: 10 Another striking change will be found in Birdcateuei". ord 8 to; ; jo t " offers" were made this morning to take 6 to 4 he n ea k ., tbsS of the rivals for the Premiership. The " bloonaingl°°lo see we bestowed on Mezereon on Monday night continuesj _44 have to notice the gradual advance of the Miss Patrictr.do from 20 to I—she has flirted herself to our present 9 °7 O O, uis of 0 1 There have been some attempts to get on the Mar 9 ~ s onS minster's two-5 to 1 would have taken. These tWv ,, , irte d 0 Filho-perseverance and Independence have been suPr- e, Ind e ; the field. Another selection has been Perseverrareopeeo pendence, Birdcatcher, and Speculator. The n° 4 „ A nd, A° to a heavy tune and with great spirit on this event; ' few ail variety hath charms, the Derby has within the Ix" „, pai s been more in vogue than we have found it for some wthe7,,i.l If the Londoners are tired out, and shy at meeting„, noy girls and rusty influential party backing Bubastes,.:vne. wa_ heroes of Manchester "look blue" at the never n:or.ota_. after this wonderful son of Blacklock, as it is quite n oth s ,l ,l get our price; sooner than let him get nearer, a" „ wa ster , .., done, they back him to win over Epsom a ... ' de w e d so; Cotillon The Oaks, at 40 to 1, and this itn w _,, d f u rther , bo o froid. Joy go with such certainties, say we; a" OlyilaP' e - re 01 Cliifney's nag (the Irish Walkingstick) and ..t 0 , pre/ ... creeping tip, and good judges say "go along_" e ',, o n F. 4 L I : . prices. Eight fifties to one were laid against i s n.' , the oall einut,' day—he is now half a point better. Alexi! . , is p 0 Etna . - t w eelC. bider touched upon with true Lancashire spt the P a t oil under the South figure.; have been taken wit r.ear ---he isbi Bubastes reigns " first lord" for the St. 11 a g a inst War. freely supported at 9 to 1. They laY 1 ‘,. Davirt / Baylock. The entries for our own Cup, 4. congrattriaLe e Day, and we trust in our next to have "" „ e ntrY• 111 A ,,,' patrons of tne Kersal Moor sports on a burfilh -. „ difii , close on ''" ,-- . eV programme is certainly very good, and richlY tn er ""' h oe 0 guished notice. For a great wonder, no speculations. or. yet transpired on our Gold Cup. And now for the Pile CHESTER TRAMIS' CUP, p.p. o (t) (I) 6to 1 agst. Independence (t) 12 to 1 agst. Mezere ch i4, g 9to I Perseverance 12 to 1 Miss ra tt , a t (I.) 7to 1 Speculator 12 to 1 The Cara'' - Bto 1 Birdcatcher (t) 13 to 1 Les G raC vr -fie 10 to 1 Bridegroom (t) 13 to 1 blonA's "": (t) 10 to 1 Controller 15 to 1 Ita.catehe- 17 to 1 agst. DoUrinal '2,tl t o 1 Emigrant 25 to I Viator '25 to 1 -- Alexis (1) 16 5 t t o o 1 1 agst. — Bubastes 15 to '2 ( B: ly n m tl p ey ic co 9to 1 Plenipo 15 to 1 Shilelah (t. freely) Isn a Cotillon , Oak" 600 to 15 agst. Bubast es , Derby; Bubastes, Leger (tak en). THE ?icicle (t ak I ere) OAKS. ' 5 to 1 agst. Cotillon 100 t O 6 ags t 7to 1 Rosalie (takers) . SI _ A w O 4 T HE AINTREE " P. ke d MAW 8 to 1 on the field offered, and 10 to 1 bac and Theodore. THE ST. LEW'. nran (t) • , 9to 1 agst. Bubastes (t) 25 to 1 agst 11 to 1 Warlabyßaylock(t)l _____............... BIRTHS. On the 25th inst., M rs . Edmond R. Dan of F°P. of Pr' c. R.egent's.park, of a daughter. On the 24th inst., at Dorset-square, the 15d1r. dew Rogers, of the Madras Establishment, of a doPetet OS I On the 17th inst., the Hon. Mrs. Fraser of Lo" e el, delivered of a son. 0 1 - 0 tr On the 24th inst., at h er father's h o use, S 0 60 itP 0. Essex, Mrs. Alexander M`Neill, of CollonsaY, d At Camberwell, Mrs. Arno t, of a daughter. --------- itig "t DIED. 0 , ti 2e On the 23d inst., at her house near St. A i l l . p ot Hon. Elizabeth Dowager Lady Monson, aged 7 /0 1 ..,,t Of On the 24th inst., in Cunningharn.plac, h Adieu, Major John Campbell, late of his MajestY's 1U 00 4 . 1 Infantry. as da re, On the 15th inst., at Leamington, Sir Ther n , gr. of Stowhall, Norfolk, in his 85th year, son 0 1 On the 23d inst., at Hastings, aged 20, J ohrh pee . Robert Kinder, of Cheapside. On the 23d inst., Titus West, On the 20th inst , Elizabeth Mary, third da u g hter °f r oe' 0 . Gibson, Esq. r We i/. of '' lane, in his 50th year.lady On the 24th inst., in Bulsrode.street, the General Sir George Anson, G.C.8., Szc. Esq., Castle.court, Da ° ;11" TR PRINTED AND rUgLivHED By M uRDO SUN Om 112 , SiNP, MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., By MARIA EDGEWORTH. N. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Cothorn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be obtained also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom.