The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-28 00:00:00

9 g e eir. ~u iat in me me of er- 0 ii• 0 16 ord I ill :ni- per eecl hat r of P °- t of lfab ig F -71).; rilan 4 the - gentleman, who was present at the trial, that ch arge was not properly sustained by the evidence. which these There were many doubts relative to the statute under benm had been tried, and he thought the matter should rther investigated. The hon. and learned with others o a s t o member then alluded to the interference of the unionists prevent their obtaining employment, and that, he contended, was a fair ground for bringing i them u to b o punishment ; but in the case of the Dorchester r ers, the law had been most unfairly tortured to their punishment. Mr P relative ,°:CONNOR said a few words in explanation serv at • hen. and learned member for Dublin's ob 1141°ns, , u pon the legality of the sentence. " i ‘-' O NNELL explained. 4 . onel EVANS said he had certainly said at the meet tio%—jided to, that if the unions were kept to the reduc -146 the taxes and the abolition of the corn laws, he that °e induced to join them but he also stated did. " c ' °ne abhorred their present conduct more than he not, like then freely expressed his own opinion, and did f rom t :„serne_of his hon. friends, keep his real sentiments ' ' ; , .at ai 7 4 house, and at the time administer to the mo- Aft p 37 popular feeling of the occasion. SPe4 e e - t4e presentation of several otheretitions the r left the chair.p CAMBRIDGE PETITION. —,...- kR A Qv (Prom a Correspondent of the Times.) S O POR ADOPTING THE PRAYER OF THE PETITION SIC ,.. BY 62 RESIDENT MEMBERS OF THE SENATE, ARLIA '.?",-- PRPSENTED TO THE TWO HOUSES OF P , ! t i., 111, EARL GREY AND MR. SPRING RICE. ' •h'z' University of Cambridge is a place of sound !lay l e - „g and religious education, an . d in . the eye of the law ill kts-rPoration, conferring certain . privileges and degrees hal i n : ' , isi; law, physic, and divinity. Since its origi -2 I ct Poration it never was a mere school of theology. n iti „:111terior to the reign of James I. the! -e . are among befor,,,cls no traces of any tests of subscription exacted 3, Icwaferring degrees in arts, music, law, or p d y . Lt° It a PPears that the visiters of Edward VI. di inte A nd 'h e t - arell 2lollS subscription before the degree of M. A., ~„ w e . 'he aye no proo ex that this intention was ever fulfilled. i llbs t .:i l4l ' visiters cepted all other lay degrees from this 4, P f ti °n• k? d Lthe tests of James I. were repealed, the university qi4alo, governed by the statuta antiqua, the statutes of ~ WI, and subsequent by-laws or graces. 'hseie is body of statutes supposes a conformity to the ,Nf0 . ,,,,,,'" of the church of England, which discipline v. ~4 4( 1r . ,by the academic law, as well as the law of the 1 04,,,a , is not therefore true that avowed . dissenters, or `irlie "rrilists, took degrees in Cambridge between the t 'se ''' t ile reformation and the letters Of Jame f s I. it ln ;It h ti nles men were compelled to external con orm the, 'hi , - ,? t , compelled to sign any test. A member of 4 4j:„ 81 trAvis therefore in the same position as any other ti - . .„,of the realm living elsewhere. tla,. 'ne statutes of Elizabeth are now administered in a to ti; l t spirit. M any o f th em are a b solutely inapplicable tad : Present ti mes . Th ey di rect the infliction of fines ,‘ v en in some cases o f corporeal punishments, for the Oet of religious duties. Their injunctions respecting it `once at the sacrament are never enforced, and this Mance is now perfectly voluntary. i ll i i, Dissent ers o f several denominations are now residing totibridge, without complaining o f th e di sc i p li ne of the to ll "s; but such perso ns cannot proceed to degrees in 335lience of the tests of James I. priiiclhese tests are grievous to many laymen who on %%lee conform to the church of England, and they are a nd the particularly- oppressive both by the Professors 9. e! students of the medical faculty. le,„° under graduate is compelled by the rules of his eole - z y tc : attend the lectures of any of the professors of esively to 8 ,10 . - 1-,,,, 01 ti , • t heolo gical ,-,JOer-e lectures are confined almost ex . 1 not dwell Puns of learning connected . with religion, and itr4s on points of doctrine, which, from their . a.b al and sacred nature, are unfit subjects for public prize i,tilDeitition. l'qle r,noti,ese tifitors. It is believed that no Dissenter has ever . 411 °' 4 'n to object to the theological leetures of his Onthis subject many membeis of both • Psou a o f Parliament will be able to speak from their own ,11. I , , ea Perienc e . take'ne abrogation of the tests of James I. implie s no , IZ ~,whatever in the Cambridge system of education. hand, cii.the ad ministration of the several colleges is in the ell teri ti . ' m embers of the church of England, and Dissenters topr o g after the abrotion of the tests of James I. would dep,, e l ln to college discipline as heretofore. The petitioners k°l eat e all i nterference with the domestic arrangements iss 'everal colleges and think that the compulsory ~clt llll,,igh°tiltel°f(iPersons unwilling to conform to such discipline . .row iti to the destruction of peace and be the means of milt i l the university into confusion. 441 nerl the law of the land no person without signing a triernh of the church of England can be ad liitY.-'4,,P_ellow. o e f r a college or a Professor of the Univer " petitioners did not contemplate any change in , 1aw 14. ,,,, city I .„"ere this law repealed, the members of the Univer lkissibi:N_ to sign the tests of James I. would be ad ker,. ' Ono fellowships except such as are now held by 15. these there are comparatively few. he ll, ' e s ill s t ar it. i vi ll ith :_ ee gr i e e k i ato teit eso n f umber of the heads of colleges are.ne , and they have the absolute appoint the several colleges. th e i te d r all the s e t. onutrests f L Itczki ten twi:e.ll sere enfor o e e stablished church sufficiently protected ` in t;e th e e c. mstances, the petitioners think tests ' of James 1., and on this account led to believe that the abrogation of those tests by b ri end tO the honour , and stability of the University, t kt Zing its administration into harmony with the pre -17. e,rant spirit of English law. i 4 th Constituted as the House of Commons now is, and kti t , Present state of opinion throughout . the . realm, a t . tki,7,l2ers think it impossible for the University t o m ne -4s '' Present position. Some change is absolu ely I h. sl 'f , in order that it may minister effectually to 4: , wa nts of the community. The changes contemplated N ' t,„,l'ieved to be both honourable and safe, and, as before its -',,,etutiveinterfere in no respect with th e a d m i n i strat i on of officers. () Pahunottriday week, there was caught on the x en e a ll e b d lk, Parish of . Glenbervie, belonging iteh measured ; Y one of his daughters, an eagle, K l a tch ; there w evefeetn from the points of the 4:teth , as a trap and chain attached to his foot, weighed • It o wi t h sm pounds, and measured six feet in th e greata ote chain. It is supposed that he had 4 Part o f th Way, as there are none of the spe c i es i n Sg e country.—Aberdeen Herald. ogh e "°N.--It is rumoured that Miss tkwasttY, of Galway, the unfortunate young lady t ia it plaintiff in the recent action for seduction t liSi gn Barrow, of the 30th Regiment, has ho day s from her mortal suffering within the last e e less She had been for some time past in a a: trial ~,"`dte of despondency, but since the result of h e N k, al ai " ; a8 announced, she rapidly sunk under the t n ll , -. °o of her misfortunes, and died of a broken -41 e of her Morning Register.—[What will be t Cl it e t heartless seducer ?) 4 t lttle 4 P LIVING.—How many of our coun bo s ty„, 4 t th e 4 Y i s a modern traveller, are always raving e neapness of the continent ; and how many tat tO b reaktheir establishments in England t up ter eoh s earch of it, y e t, if th e y h a d b ut sense , or t aa atie r age, enough to live at h ome as econorni (;,4ltve a y s rationally as Princes and people of all Bary roughout the rest of Europ e , h ow unne - P ka e °l ld be the sacrifice, and how much real rq ; , Would be the result 13 % A R , CONWAY, OR THE BROTHER 1) %Pt til * - --This is one of the most extraordinar ~,i43 P4e le ' v e ha -re ever met with. It is evidently .. . written i4 l 7eta, e : Person, who has seen society in its different f)l ) , l tlek. 4 ti who possesses a great deal of various " Eustace Conway" is full of original tgvat e 4 ll s, and betrays in every page the mind of a : rit'an._ Courier. O b t h ea l dicateur of Bordeaux of the 21st wi t i l 3 b ratie - t he following, of the 19th, from Bayonne ri m and Yriarte have had further encounters tel , N-arlists. The former defeated them com tap,. killed some of their men, and made some pri tokiator at 't,he latter with 600 men, beat the faction of at 8o b ; unata, killed 15 men, wounded several, and titjtau4e Prisoners. A commotion has taken place re s; ll :4 4 ; "about 30 men, who, at the approach of e.oeZeers, took refuge in a church, and offered ; five or six were killed, several were ko B kstiao and 1 5 taken prisoners, and conducted to St. Ca rne d ated It has also the following from Sara dat'llieer,',`ded the 16th inst. :—" In consequence of an: o f . th - : e feat, Colonel Nogueiras announces, under sho 4 nou; 19 th, that he had 32 prisoners in his power, 'N t „ ; the' them two officers who were about to be sWott,pl34.er columns had ' also taken prisoners. th at ° I . Vii i rl ies of the guard, which covered the pas a• Roga, on the Ebro, having perceived ii'sNrTsiderable group of insurgents presented • ° , 4 the opposite bank, to cross +l.- 4 -4 to enter the wai -1 such • - -war, the bait NerY few. zl.lßeviewerve powers of Horace and —cling. Speak volley—' and then is.,, ...c river - ittsq - r00ar,..1;, tag toe ' •, A themMatiniao, b ee fired are ~ i n Hota ' ' - -. A -..".' • -- I.' 6-'. ' t h e ' • s, that b • ~.,.... . .. ~, 1 4 etia.ln A) with e, . , Awt- - ter- 4 . --.; ' ' 1 ~... I _ lo . ~... , life , and an t he `. • ' • ' to $3-owned, ~ I% -,- • - 6 others .. ... r 4e,... .... e . rector of r -its- cade Of T. - one Dirccean swan-7-J4ie cas-. ~ .tis of proport i on, ie ...-... . ~.:. _.,- a li to the thunders of Niagara:' It des us . • , 0 extreme satisfactiOn to see the three asa nts --- fi r L • .. - armed Tie Aby a noble' •dt, periodicals Of the day—the Edinburgh • :,,. ~ s ''''=," "' I - 8 0. t ri: s " .. e - ' : ...., a .r ec t r:'e a v A ktia, 0- , t 13y L Ana QUarterry Reviews, and Blackwood's a accordint, ..., IViaga-ine, once again zealously turning their -°: tii.4 ~,- m , gri d ';"0".11-ftv'e attention to classic literature. The day that the Ack....0%. 1 ' s :' ts oc i s Ye' '•. should and historians, and --. 4°- 2v.s' ' "'-' t• -'' —4;111 see the old poets, ''''6l)4•Le.eses. 141 15atirists of Greece and Rome thrown into the 11 sired A.,- shade, would be a very sad one for tnglisli intellect. The works of. Martineau and the Utilitarians would make lnit a sorry substitute for them. We have no idea that a whole waggon load of Mr. Mac culloch's tomes, would compensate us for the loss of one tragedy—the (Edipus Coloneus for instance—of Sophocles ; still less would we accept the Catechism on the Corn Laws as an equivalent for the Annals of Tacitus. rianism may make a capital tradesman, but it will never make a gentleman. There is a•dry ness—a jejuneness—a hard, vulgar, repelling, pounds-shillings-and-pence character about it, at which every generous, lofty, intellectual principle revolts. It is grovelling in its ' essence, contemptible in its results. Pro fessing to deal with facts, it luxuriates in the wildest fictions, unadulterated, however, with the slightest alloy of genius. We look on a Utilitarian as a sort of " Indus-' trious Flea," worthy only to be cracked on a man's thumb-nail. But enough of ,this. On the whole; the present number is one of more than average excellence. CRABBE'S WORKS. Vol. . Lcnclon,lB34. It is late in the day to insist on the merits of a man like Crabbe, we shall, therefore, content ourselves with saying, that the present republi cation of his poems is undertaken in the same spirited and elegant style that distinguished the works of Byron, embellished, each volume, with two clever engravings by the Findens, and furnished copiously with critical and explanatory notes from the pens of many of our ablest writers. The work, we understand, will be completed in 8 volumes, and when completed, will be a work fit to adorn the most splendid private or public libraries. Crabbe is well worthy of having this honour rendered him. He was as good a man as . he was a great one. His genius was essen tially of an English character, grounded on common sense, and superadding to that, a light graceful superstructure of fancy and feeling. Mr. Murray has rendered an essential service to our national literature, by republishing, in a worthy spirit, the works of such a sterling English classic. The book, we have no doubt, will in time obtain the popularity of Byron's works. The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by several ladies and gentlemen, occupied a box in the centre of the theatre at the Adelphi, on Thursday evening, to witness Mathews's admirable " History of his Youthful Days." The whole party seemed de lighted with.the eccentric stories and whimsical remi niscences, with which this very clever Olio a b oun d s . The Duke and his friends remained during the whole entertainment, and testified their approbation by re peated plaudits. - John Walter, Esq., M.P. for the county of Berks, was the purchaser of the splendid picture painted by Hobbima, recently sold by Christie, Manson, and Christie, for 995 guineas. When Sir Charles Wetherell, in his argu ment before the Privy Council on Saturday, quoted the casuistry of the Spanish Jesuit Suarez on oaths, the eyes of the whole assembly were involuntarily turned to a right rev. prelate who happened to be pre sent, though not of the Privy Council. On Friday last an interesting lecture was delivered at the Royal Institution by John Davidson, Esq. The theatre was crowded to excess, and adorned with a great number of ladies, whose presence enliven and cheer the paths of science. The lecturer ' explained the internal and external structure of those mighty masses of the ancient Egyptians ; illustrated by models and plans. He said the summit was so easy of ascent, that he was accompanied by some ladies, who, upon gaining the top, danced a quadrille. The word pyramid is derived from the Greek word, meaning fire, as fire ascends in the form of a cone. The audience was highly gratified with the lecture. EXPEDITION IN PRINTING.—Victor Hugo's last work arrived at Brussels on a Saturday by post ; at one o'clock on the following morning it was put into a printer's hands, and at ten o'clock in the evening of the same day, the first volume, consisting of 19 sheets composed in octavo, or an rather t her more corrected. e Mondaypages, was morningen t entirely following the work was on sale at M. Meline's, in the Rue de Ia Montagne._ Galignani's Messenger. There is now every reason to hope, that the steam navigation between Vienna and Constantinople will shortly commence. According to the latest ac counts from Pesth, the difficulties which have hitherto stood in the way of the navigation of the Danube be low Belgrade are removed. By the beginning of July the first steam boat is to leave Vienna for Constanti nople, and from that time the voyage from Vienna to Constantinople will be regularly performed in ten days, and that from Constantinopl o Vienna in eighteen days. The incalculable advantage that must be de rived to commerce from this communication, can be estimated only by those who are acquainted with the difficulties which have hitherto attended the sending of goods to Constantinople. WESTALL AND MARTIN'S ILLUSTRA TIONS OF THE BIBLE.—The second part of this ex traordinarily cheap and beautiful monthly publication of eight engravings, with descriptions, for one shilling, announced for the Ist of May, will contain :—The Tower of Babel—Noah's First Sacrifice—The Rescue of Lot—Abraham and the Three Angels—The De struction of Sodom—Abilham offering up Isaac—The Burial of Sarah—and Jacob's Altar at Shalem. The proprietors, we understand, have announced an exhibi tion of the original paintings, which have been made ex pressly for this work by those eminent masters, to open on the Ist of May, at the extensive rooms over Messrs. Bull and Churton's Library, 26, Holles-street, Ca vendish-square, for the admission, gratis, of all sub scribers to the work. An excellent rick of prime hay, of this year's growth, was made from a field of Mr. Sherry, at Mad dington, on Wednesday last —Salisbury Herald. At Devizes corn market, on Thursday, there was a heavy sale for wheat, but without alteration in price. Barley, however, declined ls. per quarter.— Salisbury Herald. We may this week announce the total disso lution of the trades' union in Derby, the funds of which have for the last few weeks rapidly declined. On Saturday evening the orders from the different lodges, we understand, were, that the women and young per sons should immediately renounce all connexion with the union, and seek to obtain employment ; and ac cordingly on Monday morning last several hundred persons made application at the various manufactories for work. Not a fourth part, however, of the number were able to accomplish their wishes, in consequence of so many fresh hands, as well as those persons who had previously left the union and sub scribed to the masters' declaration, having been engaged. All the mills are now in full work. By an estimate which we have seen, emanating from a perfectly competent authority, it appears that, as far as can be ascertained at the present rnn— - were upwards of 600 (rs.- - • emplovnu—" ..,...ent, there ..,.....ives in this town out of .—... i ., irom the circumstance of their having rashly . ' attached themselves as members to the trades' union. These, it is evident, must for the most part be 'milli:Oka to seek work in other places. —Derby Mer cury. It AIM W KIND OF HALE.A small whale, . asi.;out eleven feet long, of a very uncommon sort, was last week stranded on the beach at Portobello. It was observed bcuar ltdy t.o get floundering tto provessea, t 0a bn in the ed t wash ednoteip shallows, h isneueus an r edw d it s h t o r u u t ggli fi ng_ tursio of natural ists, only one specimen of which has ever before been known to have occurred on our coasts. This happened twenty years ago, near Dartmouth, and the animal was described by the late Colonel Montagu, but lie saw it only in a very mutilated state. By . the activity of Professor Jameson, the present specimen has been procured, entire and uninjured, for the museum of our university.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. LITERATURF. EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 119. Edinburgh, 1834. The first article in this number will, we fore see, excite much attention. It is a review of a lately-published memoir of Sir John Moore, by his brother, who is gravely and deliberately charged with having suppressed facts material to the general's reputation—with having sacri ficed him, in fact, to his own virulent political prejudices. This is a serious accusation—in volving the character, not merely of the bio grapher, but the man—and such as Mr. Moore will do well not to lose a moment in replying to. The annexed passage will give an idea of the spirit in which the review is written : " We expected from Mr. Moore a dry, succinct, meagre narrative of certain actions, the relation of which.would in no manner commit the writer,—a few bricks brought forward to show what the building was; in fine, we expected nothing good, and we have not been disappointed. He has produced what he calls the Life of Sir John Moore,' but what is no more the representation of the man, than the square block of marble in Chantrey's yard is the statue which that great artist will carve from it. We have a record in deed of the battles in which Ensign Moore, and Lieu tenant Moore, and Captain, and Colonel, and finally, General Moore, was present; we have shown to us a very well-drilled, obedient officer, who is never absent from his guard, and never insults his commanders ; who dislikes to see subaltern officers drunk on parade, is brave in action, and receives the praise of his gene ral with due humility. But the man, the hero, we have not. Moore's form is there,—we see his uniform, we know that it was red,—that it covered a body which, having life, performed certain functions. Sir John Moore lived and died ! This is denoted by certain words, very grammatically put together by his biogra pher, yet stripped of every grace and spirit-stirring expression ; witnout taste or judgment ; without one spark of genius, one luminous ray of illustration ; and above all, and worse than all, without one throe of sympathy with that proud and generous spirit, whose workings he pretends to display. Every page proclaims to those who have seen the original materials, not only the utter incapacity of the author to think or feel like his brother, but, if it were not too painful a thought, would even lead us to imagine that he was secretly chagrined that he was his brother. Kindred indeed he claims with him, but it is the kindred which the damp moss claims with the ancient temple ; it clings to and covers it to its injury, soiling and hiding its no ble proportions. And, as if the dull faithlessness of the book had extended its influence to the engraver, the very portrait which accompanies it is repulsive to those who remember the commanding countenance of the man." " Fanaticism" is an ably-argued, metaphy sical disquisition. 'We have been struck with this remark—" Doubt is a situation of discon- tent, uneasiness, privation, if not of actual pain. Belief appears the more natural state of the mental system—the fulfilment and satisfaction of a physical want." Doubt is indeed a situ ation of pain—nay, of acute, intense agony. It keeps the mind stretched upon a rack, com pared with which, that of the Inquisition was a bed of down. " Cunningham's Lives of Bri tish Artists" is a passable notice of a very agreeable production. Allan Cunningham is more at home in the discussion of works of art, than of literature. His late notices of our modern authors in the columns of a weekly periodical, were a shallow tissue of common places, in which trope and metaphor were every where substituted for thought and argument. But when he comes to speak of art, he speaks in a sound and discriminating spirit. We do not at all hold with the Reviewer, that he has canvassed the merits of Reynolds in a carping, inimical spirit. He has certainly not larded him with eulogy, but he has paid ample homage - to his genius. The " Journal of a West India Proprietor" speaks of Lewis's little posthumous work, just published by Murray, as it deserves. His " Journal" is indeed its author's chef d (vivre. His romance of " The Monk," though its pruriency, irreverence, and startling accumulation of horrors, lifted it for a season into notoriety, is long since forgotten, and his " Castle Spectre"— a still more jejune affair—lives only on the boards of minor the atres, chiefly by virtue of its female hobgoblin in a white lace veil. But why does the re viewer call Lewis's " Bravo of Venice" a tragedy ? It is a prose romance, in one vo, lume, and must, in its day, have been a pro digious favourite, for we remember reading the fourteenth edition I " Heeren's Researches in the Asiatic and African Nations," is one of those half-antiquarian, half-historical treatises —an abstruse, elaborate mixture of hypothesis and deduction—which is more apt to bewilder than to edify. " Lyte's Poems," we mean the Review, forms very pleasant reading, though we could have dispensed with the passing sneer at Gray, who, whatever may be thought of the methodical phrenzy of his Pindarics, is the author 'of " The Elegy" and the " Ode on Eton College"—two poems which ought to be held in lasting remembrance. We say this, despite the dictum of Wordsworth, that the " Elegy" is a pack of nonsense, from one end to the other. With many of the odd crotchets and peculiarities of a somewhat priggish old bachelor, Gray was a high-minded and-gentle natured man, whose genius turned an ever vigilant ear to " the still, sad music of huma nity." As such we reverence it. Of the ar- tide entitled " Trade with France," we are in competent to give an opinion. It has, how ever, a very profound, imposing aspect, with its columns, and squares, and battalions of arithmetical figures, drawn up with a stern noli-me-tangere look. " Patronage of the Uni versities" is seasonable and well-digested. The cursory sketch of the continental universities will be read with much interest. The notice of Mrs. Somerville's work on " The Physical Sciences," is so full of rare and various learn- ing, that we are inclined to attribute it to the pen of Lord Brougham. But decidedly the ablest article in the num ber is that on Carey's translation of Pindar. t is full of spirit, taste, and no' of the resn—` COURT CIRCULAR, The King gave audiences on Saturday, at the Palace at St. James's, to Mr. Secretary Stanley, Lord Hill, the Earl of Albemarle, and Lord Farnborough. The Qiieen; attended by the Earl of Erroll, went on Saturday to the new Palace in St. James's Park, and re mained about an hour, inspecting part of the edifice. The Duke of Cumberland, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited their Ma jesties on Saturday, and rettirmi to lunch with the King and Qiieein About five minute's het* foilr o'clocic their Majesties left town for Windsor Castle. . After the Grand Dinner given by the finite and DOdies's of Gloucefiter to their Majestiei on Friday (the Duchess of Gloucester's birthday), her ItOyal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Catherine Jenkinson and Sir John Conroy, Prince George of Catilbridge, accompanied b is preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, and a party of the obility and Gentry, arrived at Gloucester House in the course of the evening, and joined the other guests. Amongst the company were—the Marchioness of West meath, Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor, Lord and Lady John Thynne, Lady Clinton, Lady Augusta Kennedy Er s ki ne , L a dy Sophia Sidney, Sit. Wil ham and Lady Fremantle, Lady Caroline Keppell, Lady Sophia Cust, Lady Warburton, Sir Henry, Lady, and Miss Wheatley ; Sir George, Lady, and Miss Seymour ; Sir Willoughby, Lady, and Miss Cotton; Sir Herbert Taylor, Sir Wathen Waller, Sir Benjamin, Lady, and Miss Ste phenson ; Sir Archibald and Miss Murray, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir Henry Halford, Sir James Scarlett, Sir Hil grove Turner, Sir Charles Thornton, Sir Robert Wilson, Sir Frederick Watso n , General Wetherall, Lieut.-General Goldie, Colonel Bowater, Captain Waldegrave, Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, Miss Wynyard, Miss Mitchell, Miss 'Eden, Miss Hope Johnstone, Miss Harvey, Miss Bathurst, Miss Hudson, Miss Bagot, Mademoiselle D'Este, Mr. Shiffner, &c. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Ser vice yesterday at the Palace at Kensington. The Dean of Chester officiated. The Dukes of Cumberland and Gloucester attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Earl and Comi tessof Norbury with his company at dinner on Saturday evening, at their residence in Belgrave-square. The Mar quis of Camden, Viscount Beresford, Lord and Lady Man ners, Lord and Lady Rolle, and a select circle were present to meet Isis Royal Highness. The Royal Duke dined last evening with the Earl of Westmoreland, at his residence in Grosvenor-square. Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his pre ceptor, the R ev . M r . W oo d, l e ft C am b r id ge House on Saturday afternoon for Windsor Castle, on a visit to their Majesties. The Duke of Gloucester had a dinner party on Saturday evening at Gloucester House. There were present Prince Talleyrand and the Duchess de Dino, Baron Pagel, Earl and Countess of Verulam, Earl of Westmoreland, and the Lady Georgiana Fane, Viscount and Lady Mary Grimston, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Manners Sutton, the Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Sir Henry and Lady Emily Hardinge, Sir James Scarlett, Lady Caroline Legge, Mon. de Bacourt, Mr. Culling Smith, Colonel Higgins, and Captain Gambier. A deputation from the Board of Directors of the London and Westminster Bank, consisting of Sir Thomas Fre mantle, M.P., Mr. P. M. Stewart, M.P., Mr. John Stewart, M.P., Mr. Gibbes, Mr. Salomons, Mr. Bosan quet, and Mr. Rennie, had an interview with Viscount Althorp on Saturday, in Downing-street. Despatches were received yesterdayat the Colonial Office, from Major-General Sir Benjamin D'Urban, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Lord Auckland, accompanied by a deputation, including Messrs. Irving, P a t r i c k St ewar t, and Colville, had an in terview on Saturd a y w ith M r . Secretary Stanley. Viscount Althorp had a dinner party on Saturday even ing at his residence in Downing-street, composed of mem bers of the House of Commons. Among the guests were Lord Dalmeny, Sir R. Simeon, Sir Francis Burdett, Sir G. Staunton, Gen. Sharpe, Col. Stawell, Col. Leith Hay, Messrs. Hanbury Tracy, Stanley, Crawley, Alildmay, Dillwyn, W. Buller, Talbot, Stewart, Bannerman, Whit bread, Watson, Ramsden, and O'Ferrall. WINDSOR, APRIL 26. At six o'clock this evening their Majesties returned to the castle, under a military escort, from St. James's Pa lace, and we are happy to say in the enjoyment of good health. Prince George of Cambridge and the Rev. Mr. Wood arrived at the Castle shortly after the King and Queen. Prince Esterhazy and his son, two Spanish and a Saxon Minister, Lord Palmerston, General M'Donald, Colonel Seymour, Lord and Lady Clinton (the latter as Lady in Waiting on the Queen), and Miss Hope Johnstone (Maid of Honour to the Queen), also arrived at the Castle this evening. _ _ Their Majesties will go to town again on Wednesday next, and will not return to the Castle until Friday or Saturday.— Winclior Express. APRIL 27.—Their'Majesties arrived at the Castle yes terday evening about half-past six o'clock. Prince George of Cambridge and his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, came with their Majesties. The officers of the Royal House hold arrived at the Castle in the course of the day. There was a dinner party at the Castle in the evening, at which were present Prince Esterhazy, the Earl and Countess of Brownlow, &c. The troops paraded in the Quadrangle this morning, and were inspected by his Majesty, who was accompanied by Prince George of Cambridge and some of the Royal visiters. Their Majesties attended divine service this morning, with a large party from the Castle. The chanter was the Rev. Mr. Gore. The Rev. Mr. Musgrave and the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Cust officiated at the altar. The latter gentleman preached the sermon. The service was Dr. Arnold in C. The anthem, " Thou, 0 God, art praised in Zion" (Green), was sung exceedingly well by Messrs. Jarman and Harris. TEMPLE BAR. " TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD MAYOR, THE WORSHIPFUL COURT OF ALDERMEN, AND COMMONS OF THE CITY OF LONDON, IN COMMON COUNCIL AS SEMBLED, " THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE UN DERSIGNED INHABITANTS OF FLEET STREET AND ITS VICINITY. " SHOWETH-That the great benefits resulting to the trading and commercial interests of the city of London, from a free and uninterrupted communication in the prin cipal thoroughfares, are now universally admitted, while the great injury arising from obstructions is no less ac knowledged. " That so strongly was the force of these principles felt nearly a century ago, that the whole of the ancient gates of the city were removed with the solitary exception of Temple-bar. " That without impugning the policy of former ages, which induced the continuance of a barrier denoting ex clusion at a period when the city of London contained within itself nearly the whole of the wholesale and retail trade of the metropolis, your petitioners feel that the im provements which have taken place within the last twenty years westward of the city by the substitution of noble and spacious streets for narrow and inconvenient ones, and the erection of splendid edifices for shops, have called into existence a competition of the most powerful description, which it is much more judicious to meet by corresponding improvements in the city, than to resist by persevering in a system of exclusion highly injurious in itself, and altogether opposed to the expanding spirit of the present age. " That Temple-bar is the extreme point between the city and the western portion of the metropolis, and it is built over one of the most important thoroughfares in the city, along which there is an immense traffic. " That in consequence of the building occupying a very great portion of the space between the houses on either side of the way, the intermediate space is so contracted that no more than two carriages can conveniently pass through it at one time, and the speed of all vehicles, whe ther heavy or light, is necessarily decreased on approaching it, from the impossibility of the drivers seeing what is corn ing in the opposite direction, owing to the depth of the building, which is about twenty feet, and the extreme low ness of the arch, combined with the obstruction to the sight offered by the superincumbent building, which is in fact an unbroken screen extending over the whole carriage and foot way. .‘ That the practical effect of this is, that at this parti cular point the progress of all vehicles, both cominn• and going out of the city, is impeded ---' tinual stoppages and ob' • from Temo- __, ',own causes con ucuons, extending repeatedly r . oar to St. Paul's Church-yard ; and in its most mitigated consequences, it produces a constant con fusion among the carts and carriages along the whole of that line of thoroughfare, particularly since the introduction of omnibuses. " That the obstructions and annoyances arising from.the continuance of Temple-bar, operate to the exclusion of a very valuable species of trade from the city, exemplified by the reiterated complaints of individuals that they cannot come in their carriages to the city, from the great danger of being damaged to which they are exposed from the fre quent obstructions in the carriage-ways of the city, and especially near Temple-bar. " That more than one-half of the footway is taken up by this building, and there is only a narrow passage about five feet wide for all the pedestrians to pass along one of the leading thoijoughfares of the metropolis ; and although much has been done of late years to prevent robberies and nuisances, yet the narrowness of this passage still affords facility for the commission of offences, and the building itself helps to screen a nest of infamous houses. " That your petitioners consider the removal of Temvle bar would remedy all these evils, and at the same time promote a free circulation of air, which, seeing how much the approaches to the city are choked up by buildings, is row of great importance to the health of individuals whose avocations compel them to reside in the city. " That the structure itself (tees not possess any valuable point of architectui al bornity, and is wholly destitute of all consiti3ration of an' iqui - y, it being compara tively a modern building, and rot asT:;c:ated with the re collection of events which humanity werild wish obliterated from the national records. " Your petitioners therefore rafthis honoVatle court to cause Mille-bar to be removed, and your petitioners shall ever pray, &c.:" COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. SIR onitEW AONEW'S SABBATH BILL. On Siiiiirday a Court wit§ held for the purpose of receiving Vthibus 1.4)&0, amongst which was the re port of the committee Of prierlil purposes, recommend ing the Court not to petition Vai-liaraent , in favour of Sir Andrew Agnew's bill, designating it as thiiieCessary, mischievotii, and uncalled-for. The Court vtas crowded, a great deal Of thriosity having been excited by the subject. Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR strongly re - tVintended the adoption of the report, and declared that it h 01; been found impossible to get up a public meeting in favOtw of this extrdOrdinary tneasure, which had so long and so obstinately occupied ate mind of Sir Andrew. The petitions presented in support of the bill had been ob tained fraudulently by an insidious and private appli cation to weak and ignorant individuals. Mr. HUNTER could not approve of the bill in queS tion, but thought that Mr. Taylor's description of the manner in winch the petitions in favour of the bill had been got up was by r 6 nlearig accurate or fair. Mr. WILLIAMS (of Cordwaifiers Ward) thought it would be better, before the committee censured, as they had, Sir Andrew's bill, that they should read it. Alderman HARMER thought the bill quite uncalled for, and that its provisions were highly mischievous. {Hear, hear.) Mr. CHARLES PEARSON, presuming that Sir Andrew Agnew was a well-meaning but mistaken man, was sorry to be obliged to acquiesce in the terms by which the report designated the miserable attempt at legisla tion which bore his name. The bill was mischievous, because it was grossly partial and unjust, and inter fered with the recreations and enjoyments of the poor, while it left the amusements of the rich untouched. ( Hear.) Steam-boats and stage-coaches were the victims of Sir Andrew's legislatorial fury, while the carriages of the opulent enjoyed the benefit of his pro tection. ( Hear.) If Sir Andrew Agnew wanted the Lord's Day kept in a more appropriate manner by the labouring classes, he bad better legislate so as to im prove their condition, to diminish their hours of labour on the remaining six days, to devote some of the re venues of the church establishment to the advancement of education and the improvement of the mind. Mr. WIRE was connected with a society instituted for the suppression of Sunday trading, and could assure the Court that that society did (as did nearly every other body of petitioners) deprecate the imprac ticable nature of Sir Andrew's bill. They deemed it unwise, harsh, and mischievous, calculated to defeat its avowed object, and to bring religion into contempt. After some observations from other members, the report was almost unanimously agreed to, and the Court adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY AFTERNOON. _ The races commence to-morrow, and promise five days' good sport. The principal stakes to be decided are, the Two Thousand Guineas on Tuesday, the One Thousand Guineas on Thursday, and the Sweepstakes substituted for the Newmarket Stakes on Friday. For the first named the pretensions of the three favourites appear to be so equally balanced, that Bentley and Viator are backed at 7 to 2 each, and Glencoe at about a point more. This is some what different from their relative positions in the Derby betting, which presents a difference of ten points between Bentley and the other two. Bentley's recom mendations are intrinsically good, however they may be weakened in the opinion of the public by the weakness of Cooper's stable, as evinced in the Craven Meeting ; he won the Clearwell and Criterion Stakes (in the latter carrying 71b. extra), beating large fields of horses with perfect ease, and will come out for the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes quite fresh. Should he win it cleverly, Plenipotentiary will have a dangerous opponent. On the other hand, defeat will entirely conclude him for the Derby. Viator and Glencoe won the two Riddlesworths easily, and Viator supported his running by . beating Lord Lichfield's Ida colt in a canter, on the following Thursday ; but Glen coe received so unequivocal a beating oh the same day from Plenipotentiary, that, whatever may be said of the race hav ingbeen a " mistake," we cannotbelieve,evenifhe wins the two thousand, that he has any chance for the Derby. Next to these three are Delirium, Brother to Kate, and Olympic, about whom little has been said, and nothing done. The 1,000 guineas seems to rest between Itosalie and Amadeu, unless Cotillon should start, in which case her public run ning will make her the favourite ; the Espagnolle filly has been mentioned as a likely mare, but the uncertainty which prevails as to what will start, prevents any speculation on the race. The stake on Friday seems to be booked for Plenipotentiary, as there is nothing else in it which can warrant an expectation of his being opposed with success. Several other valuable stakes will come off in the course of the meeting. The following is a list of the horses in training here engaged in the course of the meeting : Three year olds—F. by Reveller--Veil; Fortunatus c., by Partizan—Flounce, Whitefoot, Olympic f., by Mame luke—Brocard, Ganges, Alexis, Cockatoo, Airy, Festival f., by Sultan—Marinel la, Glencoe, Pickle c., by Catton— Tragedy, Brother to Kate, Old Bill, Dick, Altamont, De lirium, Paris, Brother to Marpessa Ulick, Ludovico, c. by Reveller—Tric Trac, Bentley, Aforotto, Viator, Free dom, Valiant, Cream, f. by Reveller—Manille, Nell Gwynne, f. by Whalebone—Fortuna, Georgian, otillon, Sister to Galata, f. by Sultan—Providence, Dublin, f. by St. Patrick—Selina, f. by Emilius—Rachel, Rosalie, F M r i o s l s ic? A ra i v y e r n in 's a, da A m rm , adßloune, Mouser,cb.ybNyVThalireebsioasn_e, Margaret, Flycatch er , Si s t er t o M arcus , f. b y Wh a l e b one — A d g ain ath b a 3 , Plenipotentiary, c. by Sultan dam by Woful, c. by Red Gauntlet—Ada, Skimmer, c. by St. Patrick dam by Or ville, Harum Scarum, Darius, and f. by Godolphin-- Filagree. Four years old and upwards—Nonsense, Whale, Shy lock, Balline, Cactus, Trickery, Egyptus, Lucius, Dirce, Anglesea, Datura, Muley Moloch, Belshazzar, Jason, Lan guish, and Cowdray. The weather is fine, but the ground very hard. The appointments for to-morrow are briefly as follow : Sweepstakes of 2001. each, h. ft., R.M. 4 subs.—Veil filly, Fortunatus, and Flounce c. Sweepstakes of 1001. each, h. ft., D.M.—Neddums, Whitefoot, Olympic, and Bucard filly. Desert Stakes of .1001. each, h.ft., A.F.—Ganges, allowed 31b. ; Alexis, 31b. ; c. by Reveller—Tredrille ; Zethus, 31b. ; Cockatoo, Airy, Festival, Marinella f., and Glencoe. Sweepstakes of 100/. each, h. ft., A.F.—Hokee Pokee, ist. 121 b. ; Nonsense, 7st. 101 b. ; Whale, 7st. 31b. ; and Shylock, ist. 31b. A Plate of 50/., last three miles of 8.C., and a Sweep stakes of 10 sovs. each, for three year olds, T. Y.C. Newmarket, Kingston-house . Rooms, Sunday night. 2,000 Guineas Stakes— Viator first favourite, but no business done, as it is uncertain what will start. DERBY. 800 to 200 laid agst. Plenipotentiary, and 4 to I still offered agst. him. Emigrant has met with an accident, and is " concluded" for the Derby. ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW :- 50/. Plate—Volage, Little Red Rover, Datura, and Trustee. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each—Sister to Baleine, Barrossa, Pigeon, Splitpost, and c. by St. Patrick—. Nissus's dam. An accident occurred between nine andintdenz'lcilkocnkomlon night, which . proved fatal to Mr. Geo. Gottkly oi S F w ri -a d Kam, an extensive dealer i n . horses ; to all who have been in the habit of attending the . ~ pv, market meetings. Returning from a great -- company with Mr. Orbell, of Re,—^ the horse stumbled, a n d .. gorse fair, in ....Lord, who was driving, a hle violenr— ' — on being checked with consider - uy Mr. Gould, stopped so short that both e d.rties were thrown out of the gig. Mr. Orbell escaped without injury, but his companion, who weighed 17 stone, \ pitched on his head and was killed on the spot. An inquest was held on the following day, and a verdict returned in accordance with the facts as we have related. The acci dent occurred between two and three miles of Market Har borough. 10............11•1••••1am --- Tlie General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet, the Earl of Liverpool, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house, at one o'clock, p.m., 27th April. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.—OII Saturday, a commission of lunacy was executed at Cooper -house Lunatic Asylum, before Commissioners hitmarsh, Winslow, and Blount, to inquire into the state of mind of the Rev. Paul Saumarez. The unfortunate g entle man, who was the subject of the inquiry, is about 33 y e ars of age, and is the nephe w of Lord Saumarez. He expressed a wish to attend during the proceedings, and he was therefore accomm o dated with a seat at the upper part of the room. Evidence was given as to the conduct of the unfortunate gentleman on various occa sions, and this concluded the inquiry. The Jury in stantly returned a verdict, finding that Mr. Saumarez had been insane since the 11th of May, 1830. SHIPPING INTEL TAGE:N:CE-111 IS DAY. (FROM +.l.i+\ ips) !)FAT., APRIL `27.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived from the River and sailed the Governor M'Lean, Freebody, for Africa ; and Pool, Boy (schooner), for the Westward. 2 :61.—A large barque passing through to the Westward; figure head and painted ports—makes no sign a l. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 26.—Wind S. to S.E. ditto.—Arrived the Minerva, Seegburth, from Memel Sailed the Lord William Bentinck, for Madras and Cal cutta ; and Charles Kerr, Brodie, for Bombay. LINER/wit. ; APRIL 25.—Sailed the Symmetry, for China ; and Camilla, Petree, for Rioand Calcutta. Ar rived the Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, from Bengal— ' sailed Dec. 26. ; Floraville, King, from Monte Video; William Dermal), Wilford, from 3laranham ; Intrinsic, B Alton, fra6i h'emeiratz 1. Cheshire, Campbell, from Bar badoes ; Mary Maria . ; Gi ven, and Suttenah, Cunningham, from New Orleans ; Superb, Widegrew, from Garva C irloby ; Froth, Williamson, from Trieste ; Leda, Mosey, from Marseilles ; and Concordia, Neagle, from Harlingen. HULL, Anti!. 27.—Arrived the Vriendshaf, Drewer, from Rogock ; and Regine Christine, Roiber, from Co penhagen. WATERFORD, APRIL 25.—Arrived the Eliza William son, Barnes, from Lolldon. BELFAST, APRIL 25.—Arrived the Express, Sexton, and Triton, Connell, from London; and Two Sisters, Robinson, from Archangel. PLTMOUTII, APRIL 26.—Wind E. S.E.—Arrived the Sea Lark, Hall, from Barcelona; Minx, Parrott, from St. Michael's. Off port, Margaret of Huntley, Hine, f . nn Cantons—sailed sth Dec., Cape 13th Feb. , and St. He ? Ana 28th Feb. ; the Rocket, Norman, from Rio Janeiro, the Greenwold, from New York, and the Dart, Ormston, from Maddirsii FALaouTH, Aran, 25. —Wind E. S. E. light breezes ; 26. Wind E. to S.E., lmisk.—Arrived the Spey Packet, from the Leeward Islarniv. Sailed from St. Thomas's, 29th ult., Eliza, Wall, for Trieste, and Queen of the Isles, Trail, from Leghorn. Off port, arnarvon, Hudson, from Rio Saneiro. DARTifOeTII, APRIL 26.—Arrived off pert the Boston, Hutchison, front Charleston. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.y Colo , Last week's arrival of Nl'lleat and Flour was tolerably good; ether articles the quantities were moderate. Wheat remained unaltered from Monday. Barley, Beans. and Oats, were eaeh is. per quarter higher, with a good demand. This anon - sing the fresh supplies are again mo derated, but having had gatere reasonable rain, the buyers were less desirous to purchase spring corn. The best par cels of Wheat have realized last Monday's quotations ; other descriptions are dull, and rather cheaper. Barley sup ports the advance of Is. per garter, Which was obtained on Friday last. Beans may also be reported full Is. per quarter higher than this day se'nnight. Boiling and Grey Pease are not plentiful, and rather dearer. A good clearance of Oats was made last week at :is. per quarter advance on the terms of this day se'nnight, w!neli has been maintained to-day ; but the trade is not livei}. There is a fine demand for Flour at last prices. , A RD OP SHIP. Beans, Small (new) --o. --s. Tick (nett) 29s 31s. (old) .... 325. 335. Harrow (new) 325. 345. (old).. 355. air. Brank Oats, Feed lls ‘.?•. New Poland 198 24 , _ New —s. I'otatoe ""s 24r. New ... —B. --s. Scotch 2.48. 255. Irish l7s. 198, 5.1% Flour Town (per sat k 145 s 48r --- Seconds 42s 45r -- North Country 311 s. 40 . Bran NDON DURING LAST WEEK. PRICES ON BI Aiheat, tied (old) —s. .--White (old) —s. --s. 1833) 42s. 4fis. Fine 4Bi. 50s. Superfine sos. 525. --- White (1833) 4ss. 50s. Fine 525. 545: --- Superfine sss. Si& Foreign free —s. —s. 12s. 30s. Bs. 30s. 50s. 545. `32s 31s. 355. :365. 30s. 38s. 385. 40s. Rye Barley .. Grinding Malting Halt Fine New Pease, Grey Nem ---- Maple Nc White --. Boilers GRAIN IN LO AttitivALs OF 4 s 2 Ls* 'g D n From Whence. 2 g• .i . ..- r - 0, fii Z r• , : 1 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Alemouth — 410 _ Barnstaple Boston Bridgwater Bridport 56 ) ~,.. Colchester 237 220 1183 944 Vs' I farwich A Leigh 343 50 65 '' Maldon 1295 366 .183 45 306 70 408 Exeter — 25 Gainsborough — - 20 Grimsby l'o 300 Hastings 46 15 Hull — 140 512 Ipswich 396 939 849 -- I 15 840 Kent 1264 198 20 61 4 0 5 21 651 Lowestoft - 443 • 50 Lyme 25 200 t.yun 293 585 50 Newcastle — 15 Newport i'oole Rye. lO3 —1) - 6 S nithampton Soutliwold 2OO 60 410 _ Skalding KO 690 Stockton — 464 Whitby — 13 Wisboacb 658 105 —I Woctihridge 420 207 20 4 143 Yarmouth 260 819 2359 -- -- 1260 Aberdeen . -- -- 860 -- 20 __ tlano ........ ....- - -- -- 1471 3 -- __ otrwick - -- 1004 20 0 verness 4OO -- -- 300 _ __ ... 51ontroec 8/365 3.223 7843 7159 800 i 139 6619 IRISH. Cork — -.— 6'4 . 1 Limerick — 2812 50 Youghall — 1180 W. FoalEfor. l'anarino — _ _ ___ -..— ...... Total ADGBEGATIt QUANTITY OF OTHER. KINDS OF PULSE. Rye, o—Tares,o--Linseed,42o--Itapeseed, 0--Brank, 0-- Mustard, 1!--Seeds, 152. SMITHFIEL This day's supply of Beasts, C moderately good ; of Porkers lir MARKET. alves, Sheep, and Lambs, was mited and the trade was dull, t the following prices : PRICES PEA STONE OF 8LBS• TO SINK TILE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. s.d. inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambe......... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 0 210 Prime small ditto... 5 0 6 0 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Large coarse Calves 2 0 310 Prime Scots, &c. 3lO 4 0 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 2 Suckling Calves 123. tu3o• each. SouthdownWcthers 4 4 4 6; Quarter n!dPigs 12s. 18P.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEAIENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pies. I 2,579 19,330 114 I 250 About 40; of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 60 up the other northern roads ; s hout 150 (including Irish) 'ruin the western and mi nand districts , al out 1900 from boa (ilk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgebhue ab ,'it 140 from Kent and Sussex and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. N •YVt3n1.046 , At per stone, by the Carcass. S. d. to s. Li el, inferior 2 0 2 2 4ititton, inferior... -- middling 2 4 2 8 - middling.. - prime large 3 0 3 2 - prime -- prime small 3 2 3 4 York, large V al 00000 9 0 4 9 -small Lamb 4s 6.1. to ss. 6d. S. d. toe. d. 24 2 8 30 3 4 3 4 310 32 3 4 30 4 4 y o f.%; last was t again weo I . large, oat a 1 supply ,ay a t about b f 0 u W t NEWCASTLE C illy •stA ItKE r.-April .6. hteatbe prices to-da but the late speculaative demand continuing, the whole was were in good supply, and sold freely at an advance of lid. per. qr. The weather being still cool, a fair business is doing in Barley, and the best south country parcels are gearing fast from granary. Malt is st, ady sale. Rye sells in limited quan tities, No Ship Beans or Pease offering. For Flour there is a good demand at present prices. sew. Old. N t o Q r r f t u ti l u k m a b n e n ri gu n fi d nik...... ...... ...42.. 50, - 40s. 50s. —a s.l ......-.. Berwick and Scotch 40s. 44s —a s. -- Foreign stye, N9rf9ll( 4ncl 4utlolk ..-- Foreign ---s. -4. ...... -s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk- 255. 30s ...... -a +E. Pt ---. Griming and Feeding •.s. 255 ...... -a -s. 2 Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 55s —s• -1 r. B sans, Small "10b. 323 -s -s• r" ; —Tick os. 305 ....... --s -s Pease, White 3ls 365. .... - 3 • ---'• Gray 29s 315 ....... -& --s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 17s 19s••"•" 193. 20s. 13s Itis ....... -s. -a -------- Feed .....s. —5....... -a -s. Foreign Flour, Fine (per sacis ....... 3 ' 2 ' s- 35s * Law Courts up to the time of our going to press. TIIE CONTEMPLATED CHANGES IN THE LAW COURTs.—It was fully expected that this morn ing Nothing of importance occurred in any of the was fixed upon for the removal of Mr. Justice Al- Mr. Baron Vaughan from the Exchequer to the Com monderson from the Common Pleas to the Exchequer, Pleas, Mr. Baron Williams from the Exchequer to the King's Bench, and Mr. Justice James Parke from the King's Bench to the Exchequer ; indeed the papers belonging to each had been removed to the courts which had been fixed upon, but the plan is now understood to be abandoned, at least for the present, as the whole of the judges are still in their respective courts, and their papers were returned. The reason of this sudden change is stated to be an objection on the part of Mr. Baron Vaughan to the removal, unless it be accompanied by a certain condition ; that condi tion is stated by some to be a baronetcy; and by others his elevation to the office of privy councillor. Mr. Baron Vaughan had an interview with the Lord Chancellor this morning. The affair has created a great sensation among the gentlemen of the long robe. r_%evailie.yrtieflareamreedrsa'