The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-05 00:00:00

WINDSOR, APRIL 4 The Due of Richmond and Lord Adolphus Fitz clarence arrived at the Castle yesterday on a visit to their Majesties. ca rr i age 11le K ind g as out for some h our s yesterday in a or, een on . horseback. At ten o'clock thismornin g g the King, accompanied . by theLor Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Mayo, and Lord Frederick Fitzclarenee, left the Castle for the ".°Yal Stud-house, Hamton Court, where his Ma y v vas rec e iv e d b y the Master of the Horse, and the eautess of Alb emar l e. An elegant ddeuni a la j t ourchette had been p repare d, an d a se l ec t p ar ty i nv it e d ti l i m eet hi s Majesty, who remained at the Stud-house f°lll. O ' c lock, when he took leave of the Earl and countess,, and returned to the Castle to dinner. dentelle in p u of Argyll has left the Castle for his resi- Upp ke er Brook-street. Ce. Queen d rove out i n h er pony phaeton as far as 11 , g inl a Water thi s a f tern oon, accompanied by the 11 !ess of Mayo. b e f o rlr ice Geo rge of Cambridge is not now expected by th e the 10th of this month. The yacht despatched e Admiralty to bring over his Royal Highness vi4i l t . take over Lord and Lady Falkland, who intend ing D resden , and spending the summer at the ath s or Ems: la t : r Majesty's ch am b er mu sicians will form a small facient part of the 700 musicians engaged for the musical festival to be held in Westminster Y , in June next. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Lord ARRIVALS. th e Earl ' elsborough, in Pall-mall, from his seat in Wales ; hiil) g h and Countess of Bradford, from Castle Bromage, Mr ; Lord John Thynne, M.P., in Hill-street, Berkeley e, from Longleat ; the Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, in Stul l , l a —s quare, from Dropmore; the Right Hon. Wm. b att's e til u , ln e; in Brook-street, from Herts; Baron Pagel, at Lund y ,:`"; Dover -street, from the Hague; Mrs. Croker and Rright'o"“htto, from Paris; Wilson, Esq , at ditto, from a nd th e n j t he Earl and Countess of Hopetown, Lord Hope, sq uat _ non. Miss Macdonald, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley from Brighton • L. O'Bryan, Esq., at the Brunswick their ',"'lloYn-street from a tour • Lord and Lady Lake, at tiori a " e at in Herts from Bright s on ; Count de Conroy, at Sereir, Rotel, Trafalgar-iquare, from Paris ; Count de Btirli St ditto, f rom ditto; the Ear l of Ashburnham, at the ki,„;gtori Hotel, B ur li ng t on and Cork streets, from Battle, 'l' -7 ; the Hon . P. Ashburnham, at ditto, from ditto; Wm. J :rr eve ,: l 7 " Cox, Esq., and Mrs. Cox, at the Royal Hotel, -JO-s treet, from Brighton. Lard DEPARTURES. )4 4 Adolphus Fitzclarence, for Windsor Castle; the p is and Marchioness of Lansdowne, for Richmond; Lord Ear ße Lennox, from Regent's.park, for Portsmouth ; the liftborough and the Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, for Dorset st,eet, the Rev. George Jennings, from Batt's Hotel, Dover kin' kr Cambridge ; M r . an d M rs . B roo k es, f rom ditto, for froin Cr ; Messrs. Bagge, Miss Bagge, and Miss Salisbury, 1r ? !co -raw leY's Hotel, Albemaile.street, for their seat in Ram s gate; the Earl and Countess of Munster and family, for ko ok ; Viscount Powerscourt, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Sy , ;%. s re et. for D u bli n ; t h e H on. J o h n G rey, f rom E ar l ' Lad y , ! „ " o wning-street ' for the Continent; Sir William and the natterton, from Seymour-place, May-fair, for Ireland ; °te ' s Of Surrey, ft; r the Duchess of Sutherland's seat, th e , Surrey ; Colonel and Charles Colville, Esq., from Ilurr a : Y f a t Hotel for Durfield, Derbyshire; Sir George J ernew;,Z h ro ditto, for Scotland ; Captain Rose, from the St. liurli ngtou cit i e , l * for Northamptonshire; N. Bull, Esq., from the Sunder ; Hotel, Burlington and Cork-streets, for Dublin ; rot reside d; Esq., on a tour ; N. Ogle, Esq., from ditto, r hos' /;,,,ne in Baker-street the Mayor of Liverpool and "*Ler, E s _ ., 4 from ditto, for Liverpool. BANK OF ENGLAND. 4 11 Apr, (Prom the Loll 1141,/„.T of th e LIABI M ohti7 s °I E NGLAND, on en ding the It f A bCircuIat'CIABILITIEss o Pr ' ASSETS. e 6. o n .. X425,970,01'0 Po .......... 19,097,000 Securities ............... 1 4,011,000 Bullion 9,431,000 ndon Gazette.) ILITIES and ASSETS of the the Average of the last Three .11, 1834. Ban k of 33,108,000 ..ngland, A pril 2, 18 NATIONAL DEBT. X 35,401,000 8 103 ,1 Lords Commission of his Majesty's T rea- Red avitiction of certified to th e C omm i ss i oners for the f te the National Debt, in pursuance o ete h a. 4et 10th Georg e IV ,c. 27, sec. 1, that the a I 1311.1)11!s revenue of ;he United Kingdom Brit a i n and Great Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure of 1 8 7 q, for the y ended the sth day of Januar . y, Thernourited to the sum of 1,513,083/. Ils. 6d._, N ation a l C"lmissioners for the Reduction of the 3M, 2i I),ht hereby give notice, that th said surplus' s t : l oid. (being one-fourth par e t s o u r the under the 0 11513 "31. I is. 6-id.) will be applied 'd ay oi. April, Provisions' of the said act, between the 7th th e f o li o 13 . r ) , 11 ' 1834 , and the sth day of July, 1834, to To wl..g Purposes, viz.:— Georger e pay the Bank of England, per sth IV., the advanced by the Bank to pay th Sums e Proprietors o 41 . per Cent Stock who did not assen t to receiv e 31. 10s. per Cent. Stoc k i n lieu thereof To be applied to the purchase of Stock Add interest receivable on account of do nations and bequests, to be applied to the purchase of stock £l2B 12 7 378,142 5 3i 378,270 17 10} 3 6 7 £378,274 4 5i Nati on S. HIGHAM, Compt r oll er -G enera l al Debt -office, March 25. THE BO NAPARTE FAMILY and FRANCE. ""sPlih Napoleon Bonaparte has published the fi)11 • owing letter to the subscribers of the petitions 'ttitesed to the Chamber of Deputies calling for c r ePeal f the law of banishment enacted in 1815 N: , a , i nr..st the family of Napoleon : (4 t i''r e gentle family voice has been raised in favour h ks 4 family of Napoleon. We 107 to believe that it f avou r "Pressed a popular wish. .Still it has not been the sitlllY received by the majority of the Chamber in are sitting of the 22d February. llot l e Notwithstanding, hearty grati tlid s sbound to offer you the tribute of our ti le r -- " e ' 48 well as to the members of the minority, c, 'V o rgan s of the national sympathies. . _ steriai (1).4.114t11,a,t occasion the presiden . t of the M i ,idjor.. ~L'e Duke of Dalmatia, Marshal Soult, (Id 'hief% er al of the Emperor at Waterloo, forth my as our a c ,.„ e i the staff in Andalusia, &c., stood . s darilizs.:ser, nd, not satisfied with proscribing is ' had ll° llgh to assert that the brothers of Napoleon u .n tri au not refrained in foreign countries from the - rNensAiet. factions ' I alone, of all the brothers a r Lod alt,e,°eri, resided in . a free country at the FT- Fondit, la revolution in 1830. I was alone in whose 8 I ' ) e to recall to France the son of Napoleon, with wrot e f tio leots, altoether French, I was acquainted. Ne Ptein e h' ° t he Chamber of Deputies on the 18th . of 1 ' 48 b 0 - 1 1 : , 1830 fro New York. The new King lint ier,leaulled When m m y letter reached, Paris ; it was 1 1 , 1 , Ile7,,, nit h b e Chamber - . I arrived in England u a . ft . e iu ",: s 4 rlial: ) ,7" l , Bill, and on the same day saw in thep public .ip , broil;e, an nouncement of the premature death u of r ane ' s orPhan. At the same time I learne th . tier thewas still closed to us. I remained therein un dece't; s'eal securities (which in this place are not t he voice illusions) in expectation of the moment se __: when ' I N% ee of the French people, restored to If, would I)) ra n gers that m onument of national bondage demanded t ! o a, Z,llsers, through a hatred of the French revolu t'''e °f that of that which had been the most representa ,, eroat revolution itill Y a P rance of July has erected his statu b elh g is t f h a; Il artie ,Z, still proscribed, their only crime healluot he Th Napoleon has bequeathed . to st them. I law will --e r etie 1, P , 1 in dulging a hope that this unit' 11 °t s o to4ll-",,: With my best wishes have I pressed it, but rath --"" account of my own till i moreer -1.4 b ehalf of fifty members of our family, and - private interests, r4 g,tl B ti atie t ri zu a t;l all, for the sacred interest of the o dignity, ill r eac i i iell ; ar e the intrigues of which I take a pleasure 4 w P it t e al t er o' rl th g a. full account to m . y . fellow-citizens. I li ' uri partiality of their judgment, and they . av ail' ers ever e • ef• i ' , R th lu manifesting it in a legal . manner, by •„,Pethri,, eaiselves of the sacred and inalienable right d L e i ti t g o u, s es, 4 l u if the Paris police can discover any other 4 Pr oof 5 th e jgo them to disclose them to the Presi )l,, la 5 i ,,,, attncil—l defy him to produce . a single ",` Wish t ,, -14 Port of his calumnious assertions. I do . ' Wi th - recriminate further. inis• re sp • • for giving us per on t ect to the proposition Ple asur 0 reside in France, according to the good be liev e e tL e f the ministers, we trust that no one will l 'ish to gat a single member of our family would ever to ier,,2eturn to it, stripped of the security of the ere tilt": family It would be a strange spectacle truly, great People arfi llY of Napoleon to constitute amongst a a class of ministerial hostages ! It could not have been, certainly, to degrade us that you de manded our return ; and the members of the Chamber of .Deputies who repudiate the law that deprives us of our right as citizens, have been the interpretets of our sentiments and of yours. It is the country, with all the rights and all the responsibilities of a citizen, that we seek for, which you seek for us, and we hope to obtain from the nation's will. " In order to decry us before the eyes of the new generation, and to justify both the banishment and confiscations with which we have been visited, they have made us pretenders. We belong to:the age in which we live—we are the creatures of France, in 1804—Frenchmen, subordinate to the will of France, in 1834. We are aware that the generation of to-day is not bound by the will of its ancestors, that nations may perpetuate, alter, modify, restore, and destroy whatever has been established in former times, and under a different state of circumstances. We have ever known that families, as well as individuals, were bound to free nations by obligations and not by rights. Had Napoleon been alive at this day, he would have concurred with us ; he would have recognised the sovereignty of the French people, who alone have the right to give that government which seems most to their interest or according to their pleasure, nay, even according to its caprice. The dictatorship, too long maintained by Napoleon, has made him an object of contempt with some persons. This dictatorship was prolonged by the perverseness of the foes of the revo lution, who affected to obliterate in his person the principle of National Sovereignty, of which he was but the emanation. But at the general peace, universal suffrage, the liberty of the press, and all the guarantees of enduring prosperity of a great nation, which he contemplated, must have wholly unveiled him to France, and must have enabled all his contem poraries to form the same judgment of him as posterity will entertain. His whole thoughts were known to me, and my duty is to proclaim them loudly. He sacrificed himself on two occasions to avoid a civil war in France. Those who inherit his name would renounce for ever the felicity of breathing the air of that country, could they believe that their presence would- be a source of the slightest disturbance to her peace. Never will they relinquish their appeal to the nation. " Such are the principles, the opinions, and feelings of the whole of the members of the family of Napoleon, of whom I am the organ—all for the people, and by the people. " With such sentiments, gentlemen and fellow-citi zens, shall we vindicate, I trust, the patriotic anxiety which you have testified towards us. "JOSEPH NAPOLEON BONAPARTE." EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Brazilian, for the Mauritius, off Dover, sailed Dec. 15, passed St. Helena Jan. 25 • the Parkfield, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed Dec., St. Helena Feb. 12 ; the Bombay, from the South Seas, in the Downs ; the Elora, from Bombay, in the Clyde, sailed Nov. 1, Cape Jan. 17 ; the Grace, from Bombay, at Gravesend, sailed Nov. 20, St. Helena, Jan. 29. Arrivals at Bombay—The Rapid, from Liverpool, Nov. 10; the Charlotte, from Cbina, 11 ; the Coote, from Penang, 15 ; the Lowjee Family, from Bengal, 15 ; the Undaunted, from Newcastle, 15 ; and Vir ginia, from Bengal, 15 ; the Marquis of Hastings, from London, and Hydrads, from Bengal, 16 ; the Princess Charlotte, from Liverpool, 17. Departures from Bombay—The Cavendish, Ben tinck, for Liverpool, Nov. 17 ; the Amherst, the Euphrates,. and Royal Tiger, for the Persian Gulf, 20 ; the Grace, for London, and Earl of Eldon, for Bengal, 20. Arrivals at St. Helena—The Balguerie, from China, Feb. 3, and sailed 4, for Bordeaux ; the Ba tavia, from Batavia, 4, and sailed 5, for Rotterdam ; the Dominica, from Mauritius, 5, and sailed 9, for London ; the Rapid, from Bombay, 5, and sailed 6, for Liverpool ; the Diligence, from Batavia, 6, and sailed 8, for Amsterdam ; the Gloucester, from the Mauritius, 6, and sailed 7, for London ; the Neder lander, from Batavia, 7, and sailed 8, for Amsterdam ; the Zeuw, from Batavia, 8, and sailed 8, for Amster dam ; the Grecian, from Ceylon, 11 ; the Hanover, from Singapore, 12. Arrival at Canonore—The Lady M'Naghten, from —, Dec. 1, and to sail 2, for Cuddinpore and Madras, from whence she expected to sail for London, Feb. 4. His Majesty's grand annual banquet to the Duke of Wellington and the Knights of the Garter, will take place on Wednesday, the 23d inst. _ _ _ The Vice-Chancellor entertained the Speaker of the House of Commons and Lady Manners Sutton, and a select party at dinner on Wednesday. His Excellency Count D'Aglie, the Sardi nian Ambassador, is expected to-morrow at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Paris. Lord James Stuart is on his return from Italy to take his seat for the Ayr district of Burghs, for which his lordship has been returned during his continental tour. Lord Denman is about to remove from Russell-square to Portland-place, where he has taken the extensive mansion built by the late Sir Edward Hughes. Lord Althorp has left Leamington in , War wickshire, for his seat at Weston-house, near Bawtry, Yorkshire, and is expected to return to Downing-street, early next week. FASHIONS OF BUENOS AYREs.----Sombre ros de la Restauracion (Restoration Hats).—Gen tlemen's.. hats, of a deep red colour, under the above denomination, have within this week come into fashion. —Nov. 23. MECHANICS' HALL OF SCIENCE.—We refer our readers, with great pleasure, to an advertise men in another page, of the operiing of a new Institu tion in the City road, Finsbury, the objects of which, we understand to be the dissemination of really useful knowledge to the people on all subjects connected with social polity, scien,ce, and the arts. ROYAL IRISH YACHT CLUB.—The club is making preparations for sea. There are thirteen new cutters now on the stocks ; these, when launched, will make eighty-three yachts in the club ; and the number of members exceed four hundred. The officers for the ensuing year are—patron; the King ; vice patron, Marquis Wellesley ; commodore, Marquis of Donegal; vice-commodore, Sir R. G. Booth, Bart. ; secretaries, Lieut.-Colonel Owen Lloyd, and Lieut. Hutchinson, R.N. THE NEW GRAND ARCHERY GROUND, REGENT'S PARK.—The new grand archery ground in the Regent's Bark is now nearly completed. The grand lawn is very extensive, and within the last few days nine lofty banks of earth have been erected for the purpose of supporting the targets. The walks are tastefully arranged, and a light iron railing sur rounds the green sward. The grand lodge, in which the subscribers will take refreshments, is also finished. A high bank with a thick fence has been constructed to prevent the gaze of passengers in the public road. The entrance will be over the bridge of the ornamental waters, in front of St. Marylebone new church. ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY.—On Thursday evening the ball in aid of the funds for the restoration of this ancient structure took place in the Town-hall, at St. Alban's. It was attended by all the rank and fashion of the surrounding neighbourhood. Soon after nine o'clock the company began to assemble, and at ten dancing commence d t o Weippert's band, hich was kept up with great spirit till a late hour. Among the company present were—the Earl and Countess of Verulam, the Dowager Lady Salisbury, Lord Grim ston, the Hon. Edward Grimston; Lord and Lady Frances Beauclerk, Admiral Gould, Sir C. Dalbiac, the Rev. Mr. Small, the Misses Small, Levi Arnie, Esq., George Martin, Esq., Solly, Esq. Francis Seranck, Esq., John Kind er , E sq ., F. d. Blagg, Esq., Kingston, Esq., the Mayor of St. Alban's, &c. The Americans who visit this country pride themselves on their superiority in respect both to go vernment and religion. Why do they not 'prove that superiority by destroying slavery, and reriTering their prisons other than they are represented' to be, viz., the most loathsome in the world? As we judge of men rather by their conduct than their professions, so ought we to judge of the character and pretensions of nations. According to an official document published at the Cape, it appears that the value of colonial pro duce exported to Great Britain during the months of October, November, and December, 1833, amounted to 24,9161. ; to St. Helena, 2,953/. ; to the Mauritius, 8,443/. ; to the East 1ndie5,,6631. ; to South America, 2,208/. ; to New South Wales, 5,137/. ; to Hamburg, 2401. ; to Java, 1,467/. ; and to the Island of Ascen sion, 2001.,—making altogether a total value of 46,2171. of goods exported during the quarter. Besides the goods of colonial produce so disposed of, it appears that articles not of colonial produce were exported during the same period to Great Britain to the amount of 915/.„ to St. Helena, 406/., to the East Indies 175/., to the Mauritius 1,8221., to South America 188/., to New South Wales 1,9691., and to Java 2371., making altogether 5,712/., and showing fhe export of goods generally to have amounted during the quarter to 52,129/. The Durham and Cumberland paupers are kept well and contented at a weekly expense of ls. 6d. a-head for food. In most of the southern counties the expense varies from 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d., 55., and 6s. per head. The average is probably not less than 4s. ; which may in all probability be reduced to 25., the common expenditure per head of a labourer's family, and the legitimate objects of relief be much better pro vided for.—Poor Law Report. ASTONISHING FEAT.—A raw-boned youth, without shoes or stockings, started from Frome yester day morning with the Frome coach, and ran ahead of it all the way from that place to Devizes (nineteen miles), accomplishing the distance in two minutes less than two hours, apparently without the slightest fa tigue ! Soon after his arrival in Devizes he was told that a stag was to be uncarted about four miles off. Thither the youth immediately proceeded, and after waiting a short time he followed , with the horsemen, and throughout a remarkably fine run kept up with the fleetest horse—cleared every fence, hedge, brier, and ditch—was in at the taking, and on his return to Devizes (having run altogether fifty miles) offered to lay a bet that he would then run two miles in ten minutes.—Devizes Gazette. It is related of a lady, resident in Montgo meryshire, and now somewhat advanced in years, that, in her early days, she had lived so secluded from the world that, to her knowledge, she bad never seen the bounding goat which frequents the mountains of her native land. When about the age of eighteen, it was proposed that she should accompany a friend to London. The invitation was accepted with delight, and day after day did she listen in wondering anxiety to the accounts of all the varying sights which were to be presented to her astonished mind. But there was a remark which she overheard, and which made an impression on her mind not easily to be effaced ; it was, that the only objection which Mr. had to going to London was, the dread of the bugs which abounded there. On the approach to the great metro polis, eagerly did Miss gaze upon the passing wonders, till, suddenly seizing hold of the arm of her friend, she exclaimed, " Dear Mr. T., is that a bug ?" at the same time pointing to a huge goat which was being led through the streets, accompanied by a large crowd of children.—Anecdotes of my old Sister. The Trades' Unionists are trying to get up a meeting at Huddersfield, to-morrow, for the purpose of denouncing the very proper sentence passed on the six Agricultural Unionists at Dorset Assizes ; and of taking to task the honourable member for Bradford, for his speech in the House of Commons on the sub ject. A correspondent tells us that the two persons who have called the meeting are unknown in Hud dersfield, and that thy* names given are fictitious. There is every indication that the thing will prove a decided failure.—Halifax Express. _ _ FLOWERS AND FRUITS.—The following very useful works, connected with planting and gar dening, are submitted to the attention of the public at this season of the year, and are to be had of all book sellers :-1. The Florist's Manual, or Rules for the Construction of a Gay Flower Garden ; curious facts respecting the management of Bulbous Plants, &c., the culture of the Guernsey Lilly, &c. ; with a Cata logue of Plants as they appear in each season. New and improved Edition, with Six Coloured Plates, ss. 6d.-2. Phillips's Companion for the. Orchard, or an Historical and Botanical Account of Fruits culti vated in Great Britain ; with important directions for their improvement, and new methods of retarding and ripening them, so as to insure their enjoyment in all seasons. A new and improved Edition, Bvo. 75.-3. Phillips's Companion for the Kitchen Garden, or History of Vegetables cultivated in Great Britain, on the same plan as the preceding. A new and improved Edition, in 2 vols., only 12s. Mr. Madox, who has just published the Narrative of his Travels in the Holy Land, Egypt, and Syria, resided no less than thirteen years in the East. No Englishman ever had such facilities respecting the curiosities of Egypt, and of pursuing his researches in that ever interesting and wonderful country. The par ticular friendship of Mr. Salt obtained for him the favourable consideration of Mohammed Ali, who not only gave the author full permission to excavate, but sent an escort with the enterprising Englishman when he determined to pursue his adventures in wild and perilous places. Such were the bon hommie and plea santry of Mr. Madox, that he became an universal favourite—whether sojourning among the Fellahs of the Nile, the Druses of Palestine, the predatory Arabs of the Desert, Troglodytes, Emirs, negroes, pirates, murderers, and a mixture of fifty other similar classes, too numerous to enumerate. He has, indeed, left behind him a character which, to this day, will serve as a passport to any future English traveller. His vo lumes are further recommended by a multitude of very interesting illustrations. FREAKS OF THE WEDDING DAY.—On Tuesday, the 18th ult., a party of frolicsome fellows appeared before the agistrates at Billericay, to an swer sundry complaints of one Mr. Labor, of Fobling. The first defendant was Captain Bogue : now Captain Bogue had lately been wounded by the bewitching glances of the landlady of the Lion—but what are wounds to a Captain ? Like Caesar, "he came, he saw, he conquered !" The smiles of Miss Rust scoured the corroding care from his heart, and he, like a wise man, immediately took out a patent from the office of Hymen, to restrain her from operating on other hearts without his leave and license. Friends--of course all those who were likely to crack their jokes and their bottles at the Lion—gathered round the social board. Some people distribute butts of ale on such occasions, but they resolved to have a butt of another sort, so, by way of roasting Master Labor, they clapped him on the fire. A witness said he did not see him put down, but he took him up when he was done. The party, as it be hoved them, then resolved to have some harmony, and the Captain began to play upon Mr. Labor's nasal or gan. Complainant did not like to have his nose turned into a musical instrument, and he now made a handle of it against the defendant. The Captain, in defence, did not assume a high tone—he admitted that when passing under quick sail his yard-arm touched the pro montory.—Fined Is. aijd expenses.—Caston, Hills, Dunton, and others of the crew of the belligerent Lion, were then charged with besieging complainant's castle, armed with horns, and all the "paraphernalia dire" of connubial infidelity. Besides, there must be treason in the case ; one carried a cutlass and made a speech—he could be no less than some village Wat Tyler.—" What did you do," said the Bench "under these trying circumstances ?" Complainant—" Caught up the poker and struck them about the jaws "—a fine receipt for silencing what is vulgarly called " chin music."—Defendants were fined Is. and expenses, and Master Labor departed, brooding over Miss Rust's wedding-day, and humming, " I never can forget."— Essex Herald. MARITAL RIGHTS IN FRANCE.—A CU rious case was tried a day or two ago, before the Cour Royale, at Paris. The question raised was, whether a husband, whose wife refused to return to the conjugal residence, could be compelled to do so by the husband seizing upon her property. The defendant, Madame Geiger, who was the daughter of a General officer, who died on the field of battle, in marrying her hus band thought she degraded herself, as he was nothing but a tradesman, but consoled herself with the idea that he was very rich. This, however, turned out not to be the case, and he used her so ill that she was obliged to return home to her mother. The husband, too, it appears, had obtained possession of the whole of her marriage portion, under a threat that he would institute a suit of adultery against her. After a lapse of ten years, during which there had been a separation by mutual consent, the husband had now come forward and insisted that his wife should return and live with him again. He founded his demand upon the 214th article of the civil code, which says that " a wife shall live with her husband, and follow him wherever he may please to reside." It seemed, however, that M. Geiger was not exactly actuated by regard for his wife, but`her mother having died and left her all her property, which she refused to give up to him, he, by wa y o f i n d uc i ng h er to d o so , insisted that she should return to live with him, and in order to force her to do so, had prevented her from touching her money. There were what the Paris paper, from which we translate this, styles a few slight reproaches against Madame Geiger. For instance, she had been de tected in adultery, in 1824, with a captain of dragoons, and the same circumstance had occurred in 1830 with a young fellow who had received a cross for his exertions during the revolution of that year. The first reproach, however, was cancelled by her having given up to her husband a portiOn of her dowry ; and the second was wiped away by a contrivance of the wife to show her innocence. If the question had de 1 petided upon the affection of M. Geiger for his wife, the Court would have had no fliffieulty in, deciding against him, for it was evident that he coveted he pro;. petty only ; but the inflexible civil code pleaded in his favour. The Court, therefore, in spite of the tears of the fair def'endani, deciele , l, that a 4 b e y the terms of article 214 of that code a wife was under the elilifsfqiun,, of following her husband wherever he pleased, and of residing with him—that as it authorized him to seize the wife's property as a means of forcing her to do so —and that as the residence of M. Geiger was con formable to his means, and the wife could not demand one more sumptuous than he could afford, his claim was just and tenable, and authorised him to continue his obstacles to her obtaining her property until she had returned to the conjugal residence. The following decision lately took place at a judge's chambers :—A plaintiff brought his action in person, and declared, and afterwards took out a peremp tory summons to amend his declaration. On his way to attend the summons he was arrested, and although he produced to the officer the summons which he was then about attending in person, the officer treated it as a nullity, and took the party to prison. A habeas was afterwards issued, and the judge ordered him to be discharged from the arrest instanter, with all costs to be paid by the officer.—Legal Observer. MOST LAMENTABLE CATASTROPHE.- -Loss OF THE ELIZA, AND FIVE PASSENGERS.—The Mona's Isle arrived here last night, at eleven o'clock, bringing the melancholy tidings of the loss of the schooner Eliza, of this port. She left this harbour on Saturday night, at ten o'clock, wind north-west, and struck on West Hoyle Bank at five o'clock on Sunday morning, when she went to pieces. There were on board, besides the crew, who were saved seven passengers, five of whom perished, viz., Mr. William Tickell, bookbinder, of the Liverpool Arms, Douglas; Mr. M‘Neil ; a daughter of J. M'Greary, of this town ; and two others whose names we have not learned. Passengers saved, Wilcox and Morris. The crew and passengers who were saved took to the boat, entered the Dee, and landed on the Cheshire shore. The cargo consisted of old and new coffee, a quantity of paper, some butter and eggs, a quantity of bale goods, &c. One body has since been washed up, and the hull of the vessel has been washed up to Hilbre Island. The stern and rigging floated up the river on Monday. —Manx Paper. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF MR. ENT WISTLE.—ANOTHER POPISH PRIEST.—It is our pain ful duty to record the death of Mr. Henry Entwistle, eldest son of Richard Entwistle, Esq., of Rusholme House. The following are the circumstances of this distressing event, as they are recorded in the let ters which we have seen :—Mr. Entwistle was at Messina, and on the 3d ult., as he was return ing home, about eleven o'clock at night, he was accosted by a person who used very suspicious lan guage, which put Mr. Entwistle, who could not shake the man off, on his guard. They were at the time crossing a square, and Mr. Entwistle, not know ing his ground, stopped; and, in order to !keep the man before him, went backwards a couple of steps, in doing which he unfortunately fell down a flight of steps six or eight feet. In the fall his backbone was dislo cated and the spinal marrow injured. The man who had followed him immediately laid hold of him, and robbed him of his money (about three Napoleons). In a subsequent account it is said that while in this help less state two other men came up and assisted in rifling him. Mr. Entwistle lay in this dreadful situation up wards of seven hours, when he was found and carried home. A priest belonging to the church to which the steps led heard Mr. Entwistle's cries for assistance, but, on understanding that the sufferer was an Englishman, he refused his succour ! Mr. Entwistle lived till mid night of the Bth, and bore his sufferings with great fortitude. The three men are in custody, and have confessed to the robbery. The priest is also in custody, accused as an accomplice.—Manchester Courier. _ _ SHARK STORY.—As I am particularly fond of proofs of conjugal attachment between animals (in the human species they are so universal that I set no store by them), an instance of that kind which the Captain related to me this morning gaire me great pleasure. While lying in Black River harbour, Ja maica, two sharks were frequently seen playing about the ship ; at length the female was killed, and the de solation of the male was excessive. What he did without her remains a secret, but what he did with her was clear enough ; for scarce was the breath out of his Eurydice's body when he stuck his teeth in her, and began to eat her up with all possible expedition. Even the sailors felt their sensibility excited by so peculiar a mark of posthumous attachment ; and to enable him to perform this melancholy duty the more easily, they offered to be his carvers, lowered their boat, and pro ceeded to chop his better half in pieces with their hatchets ; while the widower opened his jaws as wide as possible, and gulped down pounds upon pounds of the dear departed as fast as they were thrown to him, with the greatest delight and all the avidity imagin able. I made no doubt that, all the while he was eat ing,was he wenti thoroughly his stomach roughl would persuaded that make every its w m ay or s toel which his heart directly " She was perfectly consistent," he said to himself; " she was excellent through life, and really she's extremely good now she's dead !" and then, " unable to conceal his pain, " He sigh'd and swallow'd, and sigh'd and swallow'd And sigh'd and swallow'd again." —Monk Lewis's Journal. EXTRACTS FROM A NEWSPAPER OF 1933. —" MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—AS a beautiful and ac complished young lady of the name of Jimps, a pas senger in the Swift-as-Thought locomotive, was en deavouring to catch a flying glimpse of the new Steam University, her breathing apparatus unfortunately slipped from her mouth, and she was a corpse in three quarters of a second. A young gentleman, who had been tenderly attached to her for several days, in the agony of his feelings withdrew his air tube, and called for help ; he, of course, shared a similar fate. Too much praise cannot be given to the rest of the passen gers, who, with inimitable presence of mind, prudently held their breathing bladders to'their mouths during the whole of this trying scene, &c." " ANOTHER SHOCKING CATASTROPHE.—As the warranted-safe lo comotive smoke-consuming, fuel-providing steam-car riage, Lightning, was this morning proceeding at its usual three-quarter speed of 127 miles an hour, at the junction of the and railroads, it unfortu nately came in contact with the steam-carriage Snail, going about 105 miles an hour. Of course, both ve hicles, with their passengers, were instantaneously re duced to an impalpable powder. The friends of the deceased have the consolation of knowing that no blame can possibly attach to the intelligent proprietors of the Lightning, it having been clearly ascertained that those of the Snail started their carriage full two seconds before the time agreed on, in order to obviate, in some degree, the delay to which the passengers were unavoidably subjected by the clumsy construction of their vehicle." LIGNY.-THE MORALE OF RECRUITS.- It was noon when the glitter of steel issuing from the woods round Fleurus announced the march of Napoleon. Two deep and winding columns, bristling with arms, and covered by swarms of light cavalry, moved slowly into the plain— " To hero, boune for battle strife, Or bard of martial lay, 'Twere worth ten years of peaceful life One glance of this array." Sunbeams brightly reflected from helm and glaive, waving plumes, prancing steeds, the regular develop ment of masses, taking up their station, preparatory to the onset—long trains of artillery, protected by dark and numerous squadrons, successively forming on points from whence the melancholy work of destruc tion can best be effected ; present altogether a sight that must be seen and felt to be duly appreciated, and one that "survivors recollect in after years." It fires the blood, and excites the brave to hopes and feelings, compared to which all other emotions are cold and un profitable ; but its first sight is trying to the feeble hearts of ordinary men, and should never be gratui tously presented to young and inexperienced soldiers quietly awaiting the attack. The calm and business like preparations of the assailants look, to the eye of the novice who sees not the anxious glances at his own position, like boundless confidence and proofs of perfect skill in the works of war. An army in posi tion has, in comparison with an army in motion, no imposing appearance to console him ; and the succes sion of thoughts that, on such occasions, rush quickly through the heart, make the hours seem endless, and give danger time to assume a thousand gigantic shapes in the excited imagination of unsteeled mortals. Young sol diers should always, if possible, be hurried into action, as the consciousness of having once behaved well, or of having stood their ground, will elevate them in their own estimation, and augment, in a tenfold degree, whatever previous courage and confidence they may have possessed. On this occasion all the pride, pomp, and circumstance of-war told against the Prussians, who had most recruits in their ranks.—From a clever article on " The Campaign of Waterloo," in this month's United Service Journal. A SAD CASE " If it be the undefgraduate .seastii at which this rabis Miyiosa is to be so* 4;4114 what security has Mr. Goulburn dgain.4 it at tlOs ni , ),Lent, when his son is actually exposed to the full venom of an association With Dissdnters ?"—;;The Times, iltireh 25, How sad a Me!—Mst think Of it — If G—lb—n junior should M bit By some insane Dissenter roaming Through Gratna's halls, at large and foaming, And with that aspect, ultra crabbed, Which marks Dissenters when they're rabid! God only knows what niischiefs might Result from this one Single bite, Or how the venom, once suck'd Might spread and rage through kith and kin. Mad folks, of all denominatiOns, First turh upon their own relations; So that one fairly bit, Might end inn maddening the whole Till, ah, ye Gods, we'd have to rue Our senior bitten too ; The Hychurchphobia hi those veins, Where Tory blood now redly reigns ; And that dear man, who now perceives Salvation only in lawn sleeves, Might tainted by such coarse infection, Run mad in th' opposite direction, And think, poor man, 'tis only given To linsey-woolsey to reach Heaven! Just fancy what a shock 'twould be Our G—lb--n in his fits to see ; Tearing into a thousand particles His once-lov'd Nine-and-Thirty Articles; (Those Articles, his friend the Duke, For Gospel, t'other night, mistook) Cursing cathedrals, deans, and singers— Wishing the ropes might hang the ringers-- Pelting the church with blasphemies, Even worse than Parson 13--v—rl—y's ; And ripe for severing Church and State, Like any creedless reprobate, Or like that class of Methodists Prince Waterloo styles " Atheists!" But 'tis too much—the Muse turns pale, And o'er the picture drops a veil, Praying, God save the G—lb—rns all From mad Dissenters, great and small.— Tines, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES, April 3. The Champaigne Stakes of 20 sovs. each, with 30 added, for 2-yrs.-old; colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, Bst. Champaigne Course. Straight half mile. Mr. Armitage's ch. f. by Velocipede 1 Mr. Jaques's ch. f. by Acton Mr. L. Heseltine's b. f. \Tintante Mr. G. Crompton's b. c. The Stag 4 Mr. S. L. Fox's ch. c. by Bustard Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft., for 4-yrs..-old; colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, Bst. Two miles. Lord Eglinton's b. or gr. f. by Jerry Duke of Leeds's ch. f. by Whisker Mr. Stephenson's b. f. by Blacklock A Gold Cup, by subscription of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added by the Club. Two miles. Duke of Leeds's b. c. Lot, 4 vrs 1 Mr. W. Orde's br. h. Tomboy, by Jerry, 5 yrs 2 Won by half a neck. HOLDERNESS HUNT RACES, April 3. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., for 4-yrs.-old, bred by, and the property of, subscribers in the West Riding, 9st. each. One mile. Nine subs. Mr. E. Smith's Fusbos 1 Mr. R. W. Richardson's gr. 1. by Tinker 2 Mr. R. W. Richardson's ch. c. by Tinker 3 Mr. Hopkinson's br. c. by Brutandorf The Gold Cup, by subscription of 10 sovs. each, p i p., for horses not thorough bred. Members of the Hunt riders. Once round and a distance. Twenty-four subs. Mr. G. H. Thompson's The Farrier Mr. H. Hudson's Forester 2 Mr. Hall's Brutina 3 • The Farmers' Cup, value 50 sovs. Once round and a distance. Mr. Robinson's Jerry 1 1 Mr. Knagg's b. f. by Humphr. y Clinker Mr. J. Skelton's hr. g. by Black lock 4 3 Mr. Smith's Deceiver 6 4 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STEEPLE CHASES. The Steeple Chases went off yesterday. The ground fixed upon was the same in both cases, namely, the Hermitage, to the road leading from Kelmarsh to Harrington : all grass. Cannon Ball was first at the last fence before the brook, and cleared it in beautiful style, followed by Vanguard and Viviah. Cannon Ball then cleared the brook, but Vanguard floundered the attempt, so as nearly to unhorse his rider, who, however, recovered his seat cleverly. Vivian followed. At the next fence Cannon Ball lost ground, Mr. Osbaldeston turning away from a double fence, which he had nearly reached. Here. Vivian gained upon Cannon Ball. The ground began to rise, and over a mole-hill field Cannon-ball was visibly distressed. Vi vian here passed both Cannon Ball and Vanguard. All three were near together over the last fence, but Vivian won apparently with much difficulty Captain Lamb's Vivian - (Captain Beecher) 1 Mr. Diekins's Vanguard (Owner) 2 Mr. Osbaldeston's Cannon Ball About an hour after, the farmers started, for the Five Sovs..Stake, over the same. All cleared the brook well except one. They were most of them much beaten towards the close. Mr. Cooper's horse, of Boddington, was the winner ; but the stakes are with held, in consequence of a charge brought against Mr. Cooper, of riding against Jack in the mole-hill field. The concourse of spectators and horsemen was im mense. Among them we noticed Earl Spencer, who came from Althorp to see the race, and was, we un derstand, much delighted. The spectators are divided in opinion as - to Mr. Cooper's having intentionally ridden against Jack. We are inclined to think it was not intentional. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Chickley Hall ; Thursday, at the Kennel; Saturday, at the Gorse, Easton Wood—at half-past 10. All the persons who were convicted at Dor chester for administering unlawful oaths are now on their passage to Botany Bay. The Frankfort Gazette of the 29th ultimo announces the death of the reigning Duke of Anhalt Bernburg, father of the Princess Frederick of Prussia. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MONUMENT. It is said that the erection of the monument at Glas gow, to the memory of Sir Walter Scott, is imme diately to be commenced ; that the site chosen by the Committee is the centre of George-square, and that the monument itself will be a fluted column, 144 feet high, surmounted either by a vase or a figure of Sir Walter.—Edinburgh Paper. • THE CONSPIRACY.—The new Venetian romance, under this name, will soon be laid before the public. The dark mysteries of Venice, though often treated of in fiction, are not yet half explored, and from time to time tales of peril and of suffering connected with them may be expected to rise before the public eye. The abominable tyranny of its Doges—its Council of Ten, anti. its Inquisitors, with their masked spies, their receptacles for anony mous accusations, their dungeons under the sea, and between palace roofs, have done more to de stroy the power of the Republic than the arms of Austria. " The Conspiracy" is said to abound in scenes of fearful interest, and will add another strik ing narrative to those already existing in the dramas of Otway and Byron, and in the romances of Schiller, Mrs. Radcliffe, Monk Lewis, and Cooper. ATTACK UPON AN IRISH JUDGE.—One day last week one of the judges returning from circuit, stopped for a few minutes to change horses at a village in the Queen's County. During the short delay which occurred, he rambled about the premises, and by mis take went into the yard of a careful shopkeeper, where lie soon found that he had not the law in his own hands ; for a mastiff laid a detairier upon him, and held him fast. His lordship, being so/us cum solo, with his cynical antagonist, was fain to become his own crier, and bawl lustily for help, which speedily came and rescued him from so unprofessional a grasp. Happily he wore a pair of those most conservative of all leg-al integuments, Wellington boots, and I rejoice to add, that upon inspection, it was found the calf-skin had ef fectually preserved the calf. Though quitte pour la peur, he was not the less wroth, but directed a writ of Sus per Coll to the lieutenant of the county against his assailant. It was a rather hard measure for him to award against a surly dog. A point, however, has been ruled in behalf of the culprit, inasmuch as the judge was a trespasser, and had strayed into the wrong court, so that even if more serious consequences had resulted, the offence would not have exceeded that of manslaughter. Judgment has accordingly been re s?ited ; and the delinquent, though tied up, remains unhanged. The Tail has been in a state of triumphant agitation ever since. OLYMPIC THEATRE-FRENCH PLAYS. Last night this theatre opened for a series of French performances, with a company small in number, and by which the l his last a c not very rich in talent. The entertainments consisted of two vaudevilles, and an historic drama, in three acts, French e n is oneentitled o f t Les he n J e o w u r s s e h G oo r l a o ss f o dr us am C as ha b ries stage has been for some i time past disgraced. It con taitis no rape, no act of incest, nothing in a word, ex :epting fornication, murder, and adultery. The first v sudeville went off heavily, neither Laporte nor Ma lemuiselle Irma had parts in it. The second, La Panzille de 1 'Apothicaire, was a right merry littlepiece, md was acted throughout extr9mely well. Laporte vas infinitely amusing as an apothecary's boy. The house was very fashionably attended. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. We yesterday visited this delightful abode of itience, lad taste, for the purpose of a private view of one' of those animals so seldom seen in this country, a rhin4s - which has just arrived from the Burmese on ?ire, to enrich the collection for which those garderis ire so justly celebrated. The rhinoceros, it is well known, is, next to the elephant, the largest and most powerful of all land animals. Our eastern friend, however, is but a youth, being not more than eighteen months old, and, as he does not attain his majority before the age of seveff years, his size at present is,-of course, but smallcoinparlecl yvith that df hisfull growth ; indeed naturalists tay' that the 'rhinocer6skis equal to. elephant ,in in bulk, and tt it only appears smaller to' the eye' because its legs are so much shorter. It* is cortridergd by the learned to be the animal mentioned in cripttire by the name of unicorn'," and though few annuals are so remarkably fqrmed, its greatest distine tic& is the horn on .its snout, which otherwise re sembles that of a hog, and which s one of the most formidable weapons furnished by natu7e . .. to any animal , be ing found of the length of tillee, or even with three deadly effect that even the lion and tigei' ed and a half feet, and which is u: fear to at thick tack him. His skin is naked and rough, and s7.' that neither the claws of lion nor tiger, neither sw,7" nor spear, nor even musket bullets, can pierce it. The rhinoceros, though - so - powerful and well provided for' defence that he has nothing to fear from the most terrific tenants of the forest, is perfectly harmless, feeding entirely on vegetables, and never using his strength but for self-defence. The young one we yesterday visited shows the greatest gentleness of disposition, allowing himself to be patted and played with like a dog : he is fed on rice, sugar, and hay, of which he consumes large quantities. The cost of his carriage and food, from India, amounted to 1,0001. - ; but, no doubt, the expense the managers incur for such costly additions to their collection will be amply repaid by its continually increasing attractions. The Duke of Wellington has engaged one or the principal hotels at Oxford (the Star) for a week in June, for the enormous sum of 1,000/. His Grace's installation is fixed for the 10th or-that month. The members for the University have also taken apartments for the same occasion. • DINNER TO E. L. BULWER, Monday last, at half-past two, E. L. Bulwer, M. P. for Lincoln, arrived in a carriage and four, gt the City Arms hotel, and was welcomed by a merry peal from the tower of St. Peter's at Arches. A party of seventy sat down to an excellent dinner, which was attended by the Right Hon. C. Tennyson, who was passing through Lincoln on his way to Rasen. The Mayor presided, and was supported by Mr. Alderman Wriglesworth as Vice-president. The company con sisted of men known to be independent of influences, and as such demonstrating the opinions of no incon siderable portion of the Lincoln constituency. The avowed object of the meeting was to cement that con fi ience be4ween the electors and their representatives, which, happily as regards Lincoln, has not been bro.. ken.—Stanforcnterctirii. After the recess Lord!Wharncliffe intends to' bring the subject of secondary-pUnishments before the House of Lords. Now that the punishment of death is taken away in most cases, it is become absolutely necessary to devise some more effective secondary punishment. At the beginning of last year two gen tlemen were commissioned by Government to proceed to the United States, with the view of ascertaining whether the punishments adopted in various parts of the union were better calcillated than ours to strike terror into criminals, and deter them from future offences. These gentlemen, after pursuing their in quiry with zeal and perseverance for several months, last week landed at Liverpool. Their report will as soon as possible be laid before Parliament. One of the individuals selected by Government for this inquiry, was Mr. H. Newman, a member of the Society of Friends, residing in our neighbourhood. His being united in such a commission was a high and deserved testimony to his zeal in the cause of human improve ment. Since his arrival at Liverpool Mr. Newman has been much indisposed.— Worcester Journal. THE NEW SCOTCH STEAM SHlP.—Yes terday considerable interest was created on the river by the arrival of the new and splendid steam ship Dun dee, from Scotland. She entered the pool with the colours of all nations flying from her rigging about half-past 10 o'clock, and at 11 was safely moored at the London Dock buoy, opposite the Wapping en trance. This large steamer measures 180 feet in length on deck, and 51 feet inbreadth over the paddles, makes up 107 berths for passengers, and her chief cabin, which is fitted up in a most splendid style, equal to any nobleman's drawing-room, and contains a library of books, is capable of conveniently accommodating 100 passengers at dinner. Her engines are of 300 horse power, and are from the manufactory of Mr. Robert Napier. The Dundee was built at Port Glasgow, and made her first passage to London in 38 hours and a half, with a strong head wind against her more than two-thirds of the voyage. With the ex ception of the Monarch, Edinburgh steam-ship, she is said to be the largest steamer yet built. The Dundee is commanded by Captain John Wishart. The Charivari says that an affecting scene took place the other day on the Place du Carrousel. Louis Philip, surrounded by a multitude of citizers, who made the air resound with acclamations, threw away his umbrella, declaring at the same time that he would for the future depend on the love of his people to protect him from the " pelting of the pitiless storm." - The first number of the Literary Gazette, t' 898, April 5, for the quarter just commenced, gives a le: Double Sheet, for the purpose of Reviewing, with co pious Extracts, an unusual number of Works, either just published, or on the eye of appearing. Among these are : *No. 1. of the lonian Anthology—Hol man's, the Blind Traveller's, Voyage round the World, Sotheby's Translation of Homer—lnglis's Account of the Channel Islands, Jersey, Guernsey, &c. Captain Glasscock's Tales of a Tar—Miss Martineau's Strikes ' 4t. and Sticks : Trade Unions—Captain Scott's Recol lections of a Naval Life—Bubbles from the Brunnens of Nassau—Thom's Lays and Legends of various Countries. Also, Novelties in the Fine Arts—Auto biography of Chateaubriand, Biography of H. J. Hakewill, Esq. ; Theatres : the Easter Pieces, &c. Varieties, &c. &c. &c. Published every Saturday, by W. A. Scripps, 7, Wellington-street, Strand, London. APPREHENSION OF FOUR IRISH MUR DERERS.—On Friday last a man named Halfpenny was apprehended in this town, having absconded from the county of Meath, charged with murder; and on Wed nesday last four others were apprehended here, against whom warrants had been issued in Ireland on another 4 charge of murder. It appears that on St. Patrick's Day, at a place called Bellbrigan, about fifteen miles from Dublin, a club of labourers, known by the appel lation of ribbonmen, was held. In th is societ y , we are informed, it is the practice to admi nister ille g al oaths, binding the members to secrecy , and should an y unfor tunate member be so incautious as to let slip any of the mysteries of the secret " D ivan, " he is re p orted to head victim's Day tothtehiss society savage when a difference ar ose a g ainst two of the mem bers , f or c ommitting some offence against the secret laws of the club, and the two unfortunate men were waylaid of quarters, er e s r . d marked onst. as Pa a t ck on their way homewards, and barbarously murdered, being beaten to death by nine villains belonging to the club. The sanguinary monsters having despatched . their victims, immediately absconded, and it being as certained that they had proceeded to Dublin, and from thence to this port, police-officers were despatched in pursuit, and, on their arrival here, they ascertained that three of them had taken their passage for New York in the St. Lawrence, and a fourth in the Roman, also bound to New York. They were subsequently apprehended, and identified by the Irish police-officers, and conveyed back to Dublin yesterday. Their names are Thomas M'Analty, Francis Casey, Christopher Harford, and Peter Hughes (or Magee). They had all provided a store of provisions for the sea voyage, pool, April 3. and were waiting for a fair wind to set sail.—Lis er-