The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-02 00:00:00

- ____ ~ --- — :' -1-1 - L- 7-. i 1 TO TI rini E , -11- - N 29th lilt. ,t. Br. J AN , th e h urry . ' I,lPte's nn 7 tended we, ,•••• ma ke good ho wever, s ;; the l t e i - e l ' HI s ~• • t- Thatch i ef 1:t • °Wen ,', Ja mes am La Lan 11, ohn Arart le . Chas. \Val , 1 i eri• Hut to . ~ e tenor -st A ' Y and ~. T hos, P. i i T hos. WS Lt, :,) COOkandW , 'lt ClV.a•Ftkiiitthst, le C L I 2 it t T HE 113 s, L. , Tailor s for willing to .their wor t r• 1,• , ; .: TbTZle'cl ;,1 , , I- Tile ; . iy ,„_____eTli 1 tt . Ar a 1- of t i- I . ' ' iffiiistolie%,e)ta‘iiii. of of to 11411 On F C. ..... IteltOlYe, 0, . k;o nnitte ( great ze.ll Id .• lee; (11;0O f- l aborious l 41i Vile resell t a nd eii f • . p .1. oi of Corp,: :1 le Cotrimiti(4 s- elsnifested of i ngi ; and ;'• obaract er i 2 to :, Corumittel , , respect, at 1,( 1 3• le pull, ,i- Gal '5, V. SIIACI v 11.1 '118, 1 at fl A61;11(11 5.9 x C. ,1 1/1 6... ' . vve . L I At • -4nuftet cr 4 a u io 1 832 )r, ill rov e. th, d,-1., one p. le ~,,t raers, 1.)0 , , Land on - • benefit' • 11. 0( , . , nt- --------____ ... 1g ~ , C.)11 3.- ' l ; 'PUHA 1 1 : 1 • htiAC n- Cn t ,,,.. i ,ad the count r. he Cha Duni li s .p r • "'Pion. be a, le C(.: b' Of Y of A u . ila t() eon; • e a , Ito uPell, h In 1 i. ,i his C t 1 11- . 44 1 LOll 0411 1p:0 1 i Id" ill 1 0 5 ............—. the I N Ni IL L . '' f 't , titt, 4 , bili ty an t i t ' t. 1 -ord, 1. 1 lic,of 1 ,. descri pt i ni . t nont , r.."4 u, ,tie Th e emirs 'sat ' -* te ,, 6e iztrl, ice tne Shi 4t 0 io ue lli eir 4.11,,r, in t, )0 , Publish, 01 , t 2,! ............/ Lee 1( na nd INN] C r- I, NM rig ,;, ' R l i r eett the 1 etermi (' i 0; .1 th e E , ia' 1 1 . iit,,, r i 'l th e p gS. i - ..1,,,,,,,, , )0 5 re- me, Pltal„,..m . hat i: . . to t ? N,1V ) ,........ p , ,ur ,ft . th e wet.k. ,f Very S itu sheet , • . %Oil newsin . • ' 'o' , •d . er, i. Ifni i• tke r P i p, .' off ', 19 , c ,'" . hli tit. i l. t 3, - ir‘ Ti,i 3 ,te• s ~ ‘...) l' III.A A , or ,INE I •;."' ' ea '' W e b ut ~ • ri ti co ie ''. Ish i i t ' u t i ell t i ):: ' •t 1 ' l ‘ 4 t; t, I • u,i ; anti fat • . a n d " Tb e i , to i„,, ,, ,. 5 4 to wn . the less • II p et ~ . ' . 4 0r;,„ s° du - ' ........_ .2.(2,.(.....:1 er - ina ' TIl 'ON ti , and * i:i di•ttil ..., . ;,. 4 as,.et , liT -16 hits ar- ‘ll.l '4 ' 41 .; .' of : k t, r 1 , Lt ;,it. i et, : 4: : ,, t a l s, k• 3°°, X ov• J UL' I ---- ! 1 of : I 3of ' I a l' 1 ; ter , I , of 2 ..---- I "(C• All ti; e p qiii,,,, i , o f ii,,;,(:. I hi 11, 1 , . Val i , C. an d : I d ' , th e "ecot the - d Put',4!. 01 1, ---,2 , et, a elie t a f t t a : : 7---11 ii ,n)n', re' o vt. i 1"1111 'tei Airy n do: t u „ mai. ts.i„:. n Y (I, ', our ,:i . too' 11t e 0,7 ft 09%.: n i: 1 01 " 'l 4l' 1 1(e "Y 4 K. Yill p /--'' 5., a ilOs t i , 1:11 1', " 1 , J p,iwt HE MASTER TAILORS OF LONDON E COMMITTEE apointed at a GE NERAL MEETING of the TRADE on t%e . at WILLIS'S-ROONIS, KING-STREET, ,lES'S, are extremely sorry to discover that in of pr. pring th, adveitiseinents for tlw TUESDAY the r.ame4 of man! pero4s who at- /ere oinitteil. The adjoined list, they trust, will 'out! the dr ficiency, and prove correct. Should, any inaccuracy still exist, the Cs.mmittee request les t i l signify the stifle to Mr. llorison, S 9, street. JOHN LESLIE, Chaii man. led-h , u.e, St. J airs'.l-%1 reef, 'Hay I. 1534. 1, Regent-street Atkinson and Crook, Re .ane, Saville-street gent-street krtin, St. James's-st. George Bingham, Conduit alker, street itton, Upper Gros- Thos. Horton, Green-street street R. White, South Molton id Forest, Cork-st. street , pee, 26, Jermyn-st. E. Bourne and Co., Lamb's ilcox, Red Lion-sq. Conduit-street Wheeler,Princes.st. Fraser and Banwell, Bond , 14, St. James's-st. street and Thompson, Benj. Palmer, Qudrant ;reet W. May, Holles-street TO. JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. E under-mentioned HOUSES of CALL \ye been appointed by the Committee of Master Ir tie reception of those Journeymen who are secede from the Trade;' Union, and return to k at the old tate of wares. JOHN LESLIE, Chaim \n. led House Tavern, St. Janus's, May 1, 183 L. Feat hers, St. Martin's-strict. Star and Garter, Poland-street. Lion and Goat, Grosvenor street, Bonth‘treet. a MEETING of. the COMMITTEE th-, , e:o!e COURT of COMMON COUNCIL kTY of LONDON; appointed to inquire whether 'tient to mike itoy and what alterations in the 1 Institutions of the said City, held at the Guild- Fraty, ti,r 25th day of April, 1834, it wts (ved tin n uitoon,v,—Tbat 'Me" cordial thanks of this tee be given to William Piitchitril, Eq., for the displayed by hint as C:Atirman of the Commit iughout the whole couree of their arduous and inquiry : for the very great talent and indefati mrch by which-he qualified himself to idustrate tin the various difficult anti important measures :ate Reform, which engaged, the attention' t of the .tee; and, above all, for the temprO f firuincss 'stet' by him while presiding at theirdlMral m et cl for the kind and courteous manners which ,•ii e d his intercourse with the - 11Iemberi of the :tee, and by which be has secured their highest 'ud lasting gratitude. WOODTHORPE. ;SU ANT to a Decree of the High inn of Chanc ry, made in a Can's WOODFALL KELL, the Cleiliturs of VAUGHAN GRlF late of coppice:row, Ckikenwell, in the county :sex, and of Cambria Cottage, Championlgrove, 'ell, in the co:Wry of Surrey, Printers' Ink :urer (who died on the 26th day of August re forthwith, by their Solicitors, to . c.itne in and teir debts before G.crge B cone Bullpen, cf the nisters of the said Court, at his I, in Southampton-buildings, Clianeery-lane, or in default thereof they will be excluded the th e sail decree. D. SilU - ii I n k 7 ,tr ref. , Westminster. Plaintiff's S. liciaur, .SUANT to a decree of the High ar c of Chancery, made in a cause WOODFALL , FELL, the rent of kin of VAUGHAN "MS,. late of Coppice•row, Clerkenwell, in ay of Middlesex, — Lod of Cambria Cottage, in-grove, Camberwell, in the county of Surrey, Ink Manufavurtr, (who died on the 26th Agust 1832,) are forthwith, by their Solicitors, in and prove their kindred before Ce,rge B:Jone Esti , one of the Masters of the said Court, ,tubers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lotion ; or in default thereof, they will be, •ily excluded the benefit of the said decree. SLIUTER. Militunk.s.reet, Westminster. Plaintiff 'a Silicitor, LORD HOLLAND. EXT SATURDAY'S Number of COURT JOURNAL will, he yrescitted the - Sketch of the Residench - of 6' t!:e 13ritish No -4,1 Gentry," comprising Hollond House, the seat H ulloed, at Kensington, and embracing a general pf the I),use and grounds, accompanied v. ith ftmily anecdote,, historical and genealogical. 't Journal and Gazette of the Fashionable NVorid 1 Y published every Saturday morning, on a band-- t• stamped siiect, containing 4S columns, price ling, and supplied by all newsin,n and book town and country, free of postage. led fur Henry Culburu by W. Thomas, at tile. Catherine street, Strand. TO THE ARMY AND NAVY. EAT SATURDAY'S Number of the VAL and MILITARY GAZETTE will be Pl3O of the Government for the Promoti.m of 31ficers—L•tters from Sir Howard Douglas to tr respecting "Breaking the Line"—Narrative 'roceetlinzs at Lyons, by an a i e-Witness—Sir l'altatn's Register Bill—Review of the Military India Intelligence—Kilmainham Hos aaithlY Report of the Stations r.f the Army and )arl iatnentiry Debates, kc., with all the News of ..--The Naval and Military Gazette is published outlay Afiertmon on a handsome quarto stamped rritlin i"4 48 columns and is forwarded by the '• Postage f ree , to a ll puts o f t h e Urtitd Kings la, and the Colonies. fished for 11. Cohurn, by W. Thom ss, at the offic,, riries,treet, Strand. daY Was published, in 2 vols. post Svo., U T 0 W N; ROUGII SKETCHES of CHARACTER, 11S, BY PEREGRINE REEDPEN. rr ,;'.ave bee n muc h amuse d w ith th e light and plea uf 'Our Town.' It is clever, observant, G..zAte. Icicver series of cithinet pictures. Their Limitable r aylight are atimirable."—Atlivlxe 'tn. 44 thttr has cau g h t w i t h grea t s k,li the warmers 1 ilitta which fregnetAly occur in a country market At will be generally read with pl,asure and nut , 4 0 because the characters tell some very amu-ing Coo: ler. itthaxd •Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. IF. ONLY ntmAII,NexItNG LOTTERY. ii c li a p o: „ l p ‘ r e. .. ty (-:a f. p l . 1 8 8: ;he 224 JULY ndcr the Act Ist and (I tIt: Commissioners ihute by kit all the rein .i l :* ti of the Glasgow Imp OvEitiri';l is of various amounts and value,"atCciou'oPnY,:Rsil; 1 the City of Landon, according to th • ~,c „ 1 e an , n which V e ptivs in State Lotteries ‘ drawn. Th e Scheme contaii:s the liiitot‘‘.ien g r' i he•id es s m a ll e r Prizes o f .£BOO, .Z5OO, £4O O , .200, B, :e . &, All to be drawn in One Day, th e Y next : ...... of £16.000 ...... ..X16,000 10,000......... 10,000 ." "• '••'••........ 1,600 1,600 ' .............. 1,500 1,5 00 .............. 1,400 2,800 1,100 l,lOO &c. &c. &c. r lzez in the Scheme will be paiditn money if re 'll;,i-et only to a commission of 5 per cent. on ``bout £lOO, which is deducted to cover the expense in sellinc the property. In the First ', la d Glasgow Lot cries the Prizes were all sod to a"I money lot each paid on demand as soon -et, ar T he. Tick ets ttl Sitarr•S, divided agreeably to ,„ File at a ll t he k Offices in 'Town and Country. VA T EXTRACT OF FLOWERS. 4 14 it '" extraordinary circulation of the above er r t l i v erY general adoption by the first ranks of l ed t i " toilette and in the drawing-room, have , N T • in 1 nr to render it, .ey ~f oprietors an mar CAVO scent arid fragrance, equal, if not superior, Fleri,„ rr uni t "( 4 1 of perfume for the handkerchief. It . is • a combination of fl owers, selected 'for their t weetn e , `, and aromatic properties,' . whert those R h their f u ll est vi go ia.—Manulactured and Brea : hank, a nd Rigg e , P e rfumers to the Y. 5, New Bond- s tr ee t, in bottles of 15.., 1;1 1 ; 34 (id ortiee 8411 1 r BOUQUET is also recommended "r the Nubility and Gentry, as a pleasing, rtfulr and durable perfume. --------- - - '-'• ,- ' - '--- AO -. - ,1-•-• '• • . ."`'.'-':.' -- -. 7 - --- ' i -- ' --•.- MII I I IPIP '- . ' - - - -- 4 1V Aee/f - 4 l i -' ' 4 - 7/ _ ,ypo:) , - --... COVE / , :.:,...,-, .._ T ' i 4/ 1 c OID .. ~.• • *,,, . •• • .., ' Ce 4 ...‘t ' --". t:' , 411/ , ' - '"'k'"''••'• ;IS'*.i.'' j? ~r•-•'0,., . ~., • WV • .i' V 7 4 -...e-, 4.,1 ! .. •- f f g. '.---- 41.,,,,..A , .....i.,' , ,....... !..„, :-''e7 - Fifi --- ":..,-....v. at2l. /. - - .'4 ; 41 0,1 4 , '. ,1 ,' ,), \ s .f , s .;,,,,,.. ..• .t ... _, , • v A •". . " ~....r , ,,,_t . . ...44,„. • ;,. -,. . I .--:•.' 1 : .4.. . ;I'7: - .; ....... I._' VA .,...„. 1 - I r•:. • ••••• . , • • :-,, ......, . tr,,,•,:,, , ki, , . 4 . P . , ), ~.. ..sk4 i 7, '3 - -:i.,:r4 6 ..„ 4. \ - . 1 .: , t • ..I,* ' - -' ' . -' : ,',, '4 l ; 10 ' 1 :.; : : 4 s;' '' — 1 E - :.-- (7 , , ,.. --' -. 7 ' , ..A1 _.------ -. ~,,,.- .. t , ,,,t• irr , ' • ,4; .- ' ' -- ' .. " - ----r4 -.4t:(•' l `l . ' 11k1,`,.. . - 4 "' " 'i d *l ' .. . E( 32.1 '" -,... 0 -,,...., . ,t..th ----%--,P- :-2 The King and Queen, attended by . the Dukeof Devon shire, Lord Denbigh, &c., together with a beautiful disple o Ladies 01 . Honour in their Court dresses, as worn at die Drawing-roont, visited this Theatre , last night, and - ..: ..: at tracted as kill an audience as was formerly collected w h en George IV. used to show himself in public. The King' I . was &diked as usual in a blue uniform, and the Queen .., was blazing with diamonds. They both looked uneimi- i* monly well, aria it appeared to give them great pleasure to see so many thousand joyous people round them, te:J.ifyin T r, in every possible way their respect and attachment. it costs the great very little to make inferiors happy ; at lelst., for a time. The Royal Party was received with shouts 441 . . 2 • applhases from all parts of the Theatre, and his Majesty bowed Apeatedlylp what used, twenty or thirty years tiaita - s! , to be called " the fly of the people," very graciousty:: and cordially. The Quett also often courtesied in return:" for the warm testimonies stNobtained. The performances were .Sheridan's Duenna, Poole'w, Tarnina• the Tables, and Biinn's My Neighbour's Wife, and these, together with " God save the King," sung twice, " Rule Britan nia," once, and " Here's a health . to the King," once, oc cupied the time from seven till twelve. Liston played Adz Humphries in the excellent farce of Tare lag the Tables, "by command.' The occupants of - the koyal Box seemed especially amused by My . Neighlmur's Wife, which is excellent:y adapted from the 'French. There was one little incident last night, in Which. the King and Queen were principal actors, that gave peculiar pleasure to the audience, etidenced ire thei - usual manner. i3etween the,Duenna and Turning the Tables (we think it was then), the King had a cup of tea, coffee, or cho 3..alili'di then the cho colate, awl the . Queen took care to put into it the quantity audience highly applauded it. On retiring the hoUse wits sugar i s , l h ie ia kn m e .as w haner husb amiableandlitkr'eadit„; l o i f aut cr let e rit taort d snuig. absolutely in commotion; hats and handkerehiefs , 'Wete waving in all directions ; pit, boxes, and galleries siinul tarieonslY rose, while the King and Queen acknowledged and returned the gratulationS of theinsubjects by boivs and courtesies. It may be very agreeable to their Majesties lo sit' out a night's performance, but, it must be a terrible nuNance to the great officers of .state, who have to stand all the time, although they may relieve one another. - ... __ . . . . FEMALE EMIGRATION. ( From a Correspondent of the Ti»ies.) The Stratlyieldsay i the first vessel which has sailed this year with - females to Australia, left the river yesterdav with upwards of 250 passengers, bound for Hobart Town. The'se passengers consist of young women whose ages 'average from 15 to 30 years. They are all young, women , info Whose characters a rigid inquiry has been instituted, befoee the testimonials required for the permission of their embar kation have been allowed. In so large a number, it is un necessary to say that a great diversity of graduation nnist of necessity exist, but the utmost caution has been used by the - committee, under the ordeal of whose examination all candidates mustpass, to prevent any female of -improper chaxacter from being admitted on board. The instruc tions with which the committee have furnished Mr. Tho mas Parsons, the surgeon of. the vessel, and Mr. Ashton, the superintendent, under whose immediate control the passengers arc plaited, are drawn up with a most careful attention to the wants and necessities which are contem plated on the voyage, and to. the nature of the peculiar exigencies which will most probably arise. They form an excellent institute upon which a code of regulations May be based. The ship, a vessel of 500 tons burden, is fittfq up with every convenience, for the comfort, the - health, and even the amusement of the passengers ; every ar rangement bears the marks of attention to the situation of the emigrants. Many of these young women, from personal appearance, and from propriety of behaviour, will be an ornament to the regions to which their destinatiOn leads them. The majority of them arc in appearance re spectable; and the minority, a very small one certainly, are decorous and decent. The vessel is furnished with l ev it e e i r ty ali sr ty tele . i T o l f provision ,ereisa for good s t u h p e vo plyc yage, on a of sheep, pigs, fowls, f wl o s, &c. ; an ample medicine- . chest, wine,' spirits, and every thing to preserve health, and prevent disease. Although it is not to be supposed that these persons are in affluent circumstances, they are far removed from a state of pau perism. 'The government of the country grants to, each of them on their landing at Hobart-town the sum of • 12/. The sum of 51. each is required of them for their passage, and they are moreover required to furnish themselves with an adequate supply of clothes for the voyage ; to enable them to do•so, an arrangement has in some insta nces been. made, by which clothes have been supplied to them iii this country, and•their undertaking to pay, within' reasonable time after their settlement in the c o l on y, t a k en as a-socurhy for the accommodation. The committee, of which Mr. E. Foster is the chairman, and of which Messrs. Hoare, Smith, Beacebridge, Pirie, Lusliington, and many. other intht entialgentlemen of the 'city arc members, arc, the imme diate agents by whom the efforts of government are carried into effect, and by whose instrumentality its exertions are ' rendered available to a most desirable Object. - That object is to equalize the proportion of the number of males and females in Van Diemen's Laud, and to remove the dispro portion of more than three to one which now exists. , Im mediately on the arrival of these young women in the colony they will be under the management and direction of the' governor and a committee of ladies. • Places and situations will be procured for them, according to their respective capabilities and attainments, and they will be put ill a way of earning by their own industry and exertions an henoor, able support. The whole body of passengers, with very few exceptions, which the taking leave of friends and rela tions unavoidably produces, were in the highest 'spi r it s , and we sincerely wish that the whole course of their voyage may be attended with the same symptoms of cheerfulness and prosperity bywhich its commencement waSdistinguislie(l, )VENT-G4.REYEN THEATRE (No. 12,993.) AD UIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAY 1, 1534. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, at Ten o'clock in the F,,rencon, the Admiral Superin.endent will put up to Sale, in his Majesty's Dock Yard at Portsmouth, several Lots of OLD STORES, Cnnsisting of Hammocks and Canvass in Rags, Rope Cable laid and Ilawserlaid, Lignutn Vitae Shivers, Cast Iron Machinery frnm Capstans, Hemp Rands and Yarns from Rope, and Hand-mills fur grinding Paint, all lying in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the tots must apply to the Admiral Superintendent for Notes of Admission for tLat purpose. C valogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yard. FASHIONS FOR MAY. LADIES. (From the World of Fashion.) NEWEST FASHIONS FOR THE OPERA AND EVENING PARTIES.—A toque of lilac santanges silk, with a light tracery a colonnes, and gold leaves. This upper dress opens en tablier over a white satin shirt, trimmed with a deep volant of white blonde, headed by a lilac ruche ; the corsage up the robe is pointed and draped a la Sevigne ; rosettes of the silk down the centre of the bosom to the waist, finished by a tassel en suite . ; similar ornaments are placed on each side of the tablier, and also on the shoul ders and sleeves ; these are double bouillons, the under part very small, with blonde sabots and epaulettes. Round the neck is a vandyke ruff, a la Marie Stuart, gradually di minishing in depth towards the front. Large fanchons of lilac silk are wove into the coiffure. In the centre one is a gold agraffe, and between the braids of hair a long white feather. Necklace of mosaics and gold ; pearl ear-rings ; white gloves, and satin shoes with rosettes. A primrose satin robe, croissee, and in each diamond four small green leaves. This dress opens en tablier, over a white satin shirt flounced with three volans ; corsage ala Sevigne, with white bows and agraffes of turquoises and gold (these continue down each side of the primrose robe), short sleeves, single bouillons, with blonde epaulettes, and bows with long ends on each shoulder. Coiffure en cheveux, wreathed with pearls ; side curls a la Sevigne. Necklace and ear-rings of pearls and wrought gold. White gloves, with a ruche. (From the Lady's Magazine.) MARY QUEEN 'OF SCOTS-DESCRIPTION OF HER DaEss.—Mary is here represented in the dress she wore just after her first marriage with Francis 11., when she was the star of the French court, as the DauphinessQueeu, which was her title just before she succeeded to the French crown-matrimonial. The head-dress assimilates in form to that in which she is usually depicted ; but the front is formed of her hair creped and folded into the shape of what is commonly called a Queen Mary cap ; a net of sil ver and crimson mingled with jewels coders the back of the head. Her neck is covered with a chemisette of point lace, with a small standing collar. A string of large pearls surrounding the throat clasps in front with a jewel, and continues to the corsage, where it terminates with a splendid cross ; this is a fashion revived in the present day, and a very elegant one it is. The robe is of violet velvet, it opens in front to show a white damask petticoat. The dress is bordered with rich embroidery on gold-coloured satin ; the corsage tight to the form, and nothing injures the tasteful outline of this beautiful costume, excepting the stiff high" shape of the sleeves on the shoulders, which fashion would spoil a form less perfect than Mary's, by making the wearer look high shouldered. Round the waist is worn a belt of the richest descrip tion of jewels, set in massive gold enchasings, and from this belt depends a cordeliere of pearls similar to the neck lace, clasped at intervals with jewels set in gold. The bracelets are set in massive gold, and are nearly of the pat tern of the belt. This is the only portrait of Mary where she is repre sented in regal splendour. There is something mournful and subdued in every dress in which she is depicted, after she succeeded to the woeful inheritance of her northern sceptre. GENTLE M E S. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.) WALKING-DRESS.—A sky-blue frock, made double breasted ; the collar and breast to roll to the waist ; the skirts and breast are faced with satin, the colour of the cloth, and the collar is velvet of corresponding colour. Waistcoat of brown figured velvet, single-breasted, with a close folding collar. Trousers of yellow drab elastic ker seymere. DRESS COAT.-The most fashionable colour is the mulberry of all shades. The dress coat is cut rather loner in the waist, the backside seam more straight ; the hip buttons not to spring, but to stand within from two inches and a quarter to two inches and a half apart ; the skirts narrow, and the coat rather shorter ; lappels rather shorter in front, and by no means to look downwards ; the buttons at lappel to stand near the edge, and then gradually thrown back towards the sye. The collars are lower behind, and the whole breast is boldly thrown back, which shows to ad vantage the breast facing ; this is always of satin the colour of the cloth. It must be remembered that the satin breast facing comes to the edge of the lappel facing, consequently on the turn-over side there is no cloth seen but the stripe of cloth called the lappel fa ;big. The collar is either of cloth or velvet, same colour. Frocks are fitted up about the breast and facings with satin in the same manner ; and the foregoing description of the dress-coat is that of the most fashionable frock in every particular. Velvet collars are universal for frocks, and sometimes velvet facings are added, but they seem too heavy for summer ; satin is best. N. B. The skirts must be lined with the same. TRADES' UNlONS.—Yesterday a prelimi nary meeting of parishioners of St. Paul's, Covent garden was held in the vestry-room, preparatory to a general meeting, to be held forthwith, of the inhabi tant householders, "to consider the propriety of pass ing resolutions, declaratory of their feelings upon the conduct of the trades' unions, and to take such steps as may be thought expedient for counteracting their effect." In the course of the discussion the conduct of the unions was much deprecated, in forming a ge neral confederacy of journeymen belonging to trades which have not the least affinity, either in their cha racter, nature, or pursuits. Among other matters which engaged the attention of the meeting was the propriety of a deputation of special constables to Lord Melbourne, to know if his Lordship, as Secretary of State for the Home Department, had any objection to the special constables forming an association for the preservation of the public peace, and to continue so embodied till the unions should dissolve themselves. POOR LAW BILL.—We understand that a requisition is being signed by the householders of Marylebone, calling on the Vestry to convene a public meeting relative to this measure. The requisition has already received numerous signatures, and is thus ex pressed : TO THE lION. THE VESTRY OF ST. MARYLEBONE. " Gentlemen,—We, the undersigned rate-payers of this parish, beg to express our warm approbation of the active measures taken by the vestry to oppose the Bill now before Parliament, called a Bill for the better administration of the Poor Laws, but which should be entitled a Bill for the Supervision of the Rights and Liberties of Englishmen ; and to request that, if the Bill alluded to is persevered in, you forthwith convene a public meeting of the rate-payers of this parish, in order that they may have an opportunity of expressing their o pi n i on upon so important a question. ' TIIE POPULAR NEW NOVELS.---Mr. Bent ley has just published the following interesting Works of fiction : I. THE CONSPIRACY. A Venetian Romance. 3 vols. H. HELEN. By Maria Edgeworth. 3 vols. OUR TOWN; Or, Rou ß g y h P S e k r e e t gr ch i e n s e ofßlv.ee Character, dp en . N,vis Manners, &c. THE HEADSM A s ce N. 3 . v By the Author of " The Spy," V . EUST ACE C.O NWA Y ; Or, the Brother and Sister. 3 vols VI. ALLAN BRECK. • By the Author of " The Subaltern." 3 vols. VII. TREVELYAN. • By the Author of " A Marriage in High. Life." 3 vols. VIII. SALVADOR, THE GUERILLA. By the Author of " The Castilian." 3 vols. LfiND , I DAY EVEN IN 7, Ii - U 334. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, • MAY 0. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after 12 o'clock. Mr. Ald. WOOD brought up the London-bridge Ap proaches Bill; which was read a third time and passed. Several private bills were passed through different stages. Mr. BELL presented a petition from the county of Northumberland against the General Registry Act, a n d two from the same county in favour of the •better Ob servance of the Sabbath. • TRADES' UNIONS. Mr. ROTCH, in resuming this subject, sail. the inasters were not desirous to put down Trades' Unions, but to protect themselves ; they did not wish to dabble in th e conspiracy laws. The petition which the hon. ranniber presented yesterday was then laid on the table. Mr. Sergeant SPANRIE presented a petition from St. Mary's, Islington, in favour of the better observance of the Sabbath.—Laid on the table. Mr. FIELDEN presented petitions from Halifax, }lnd- , dersfield, Bradford, Derby, and other places in Yorkshire; numerously signed, praying for a mitigation of the sen tence on the Dorchester convicts: Mr. D. W. HARVEY had been'requested to supia o 4: the prayer of these petitions, and - did so most heartili.%l He had before said, and would say again, that these 414 had been guilty of no offence_ ; but, if they were, t l it were strong circumstances inltheir favour. (Hear.) The petitions were signed by 60,000 persons, and he wishectto know whether his Majesty's Ministers intended to turn deaf ear to the prayers of myriads of the people? Did . they intend to swamp the petitions and defer an inquiry from day to day, and then at last add scorn to their negleCt? Six fellow-citizens were suffering an extreme penalty of the law for that which was no offence, and he wished to know whether his Majesty's government in tended to reconsider the subject? Mr BROTHERTON supported the petitions. Mr. MARK PHILLIPS said the Lord Chancellor had given a decision different from the opinion expressed, by the hon.. member for Colchester. Mr. POULTER said he also differed from the hon. member for Colchester, and was clearly of opinion that the men had been guilty of an offence at common law. The great evil, however, was, that the judges had no alter native punishment. There ought to be a latitude of punishment in the criminal law, and the certainty of punishment should be affixed to the maximum and not to the minimum. Lord HOWICK said, Lord Melbourne had thought it his duty to recommend no mitigation of the sentence. The petitions were then laid on the table. Mr. FIELDEN presented a petition from the hand-loom weavers of the stocking-trade, praying for inquiry into their• distressed condition with a view to remedial measures ; and other petitions in favour of the claims of dissenters.—Laid on the table. Mr. BROTHERTON presented a petition from Sal ford and Hammersmith, praying for alterations in the poor laws, particularly in reference to the fees to magistrates' clerks. Mr. MARK PHILLIPS supported the petitions. Mr. POTTER also supported the petitions, which were laid on the table. Mr. BROTHERTON presented petitions from Ack lington, Blackburne, and ifrotfierton (Lancashire), in fa vour of dissenters.—Laid on the table. - _ Mr. GORING presented petitions to thp.ta' me effect from New Shoreham and Hendon. Mr. GASKELL presented a petition to the same effect from Wakefield. Mr. F. SHAW presented a petition from Dublin, signed by 5,000 persons of all classes, prg.yin , 7 that Kilmainham Hospital might not be abolished-iir redipv4 Mr. O'DWYER hoped that the significres attached to the petition would not fail to make an impression on his Majesty's ministers. • Col. CONOLLY supported the prayer of the petition. Lord SANDON concurred with the last speaker, on the principle of conciliating the Irish people, by extending the advantages that may arise from the expenditure of money in Ireland. Mr. H. GRATTAN contended that the removal of 196 old men to Chelsea, from Kilmainhally; viaavery prit= posterous and unjust. Mr. FINN reprehended the economy that could suggest the meditated change as petty and beggarly. Mr. ELLICE defended the intended removal of those men, on other grounds besides those of economy. The ar rangement he had proposed on the matter he considered would be attended with many advantages. He did not intend to take away charters ; he merely wished to obtain a vote from that house, if the house should think proper to give it. Schools in England and Ireland for soldiers' children, in his opinion, did more harm than good to those educated there ; it led them to immorality and vice to be brought up in the neighbourhood of large population and large capitals like London and Dublin, and then let loose upon society, with all the incentives to crime before them. Colonel PERCEVAL regretted that so little attention was paid to national feelings as to contemplate the aboli tion of an institution like Kilmainham Hospital. Mr. GOULBURN differed from the views of the right hon. the Secretary at War ; the political effects of the pro posed change may be very bad, and could not, in his mind, be countenanced by any considerations whatever. (Hear, hear, from the Irish members. ). Sir A. HOPE could not biing himself to agree with the right hon. the Secretary at War, that the benevolent institutions of Chelsea and Kilmainham Schools were not productive of much advantage. The breaking up of those schools would violate the principles of charity. (Hear, from the Irish members), and could not be compensated by any wretched motives of economy. The destruction of Kilmainham Hospital would be attended with much personal inconvenience, and could not fail to wound the feelings of Irish pride. (Hear. ) Colonel EVANS conceived that the sentiment which existed in Ireland was sufficient to prevent the right hon. Secretary at War from persevering in his present in tention of removing the pensioners from Kilmainham to Chelsea. The Irish people were attached to those in stitutions, and their feelings should be consulted and re spected. Sir A. HOPE followed in explanation of something that had fallen from the hon. and gallant member (Col. Evans) who preceded him. Sir E. CODRINGTON thought that, in the present instance, it would be a false economy to reduce the esta blishment at Kilmainham. He thought it was of the highest importance that, in Ireland particularly, the inte rest of the army ought to be carefully attended to. Mr. D. CALLAGHAN supported the petition, and said, that there was a strong feeling in Ireland upon the subject of the removal of the Arsenal from Cork. The feeling in respect to Kilmainham was equally strong and general. - The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. DAWSON presented petitions from various places in the county of Leicester, praying that the dissenters might be relieved from their grievances. Sir IL SIMEON pie'sented a petition from the clergy of the Isle of Wight, upon the subject of tithes. Mr. ROT CH presented petitions from the coopers of Lon don, and from the operative woollen manufacturers of Leeds and other places, praying that some measures might be taken to relieve them from the oppression of the trades' unions. - Mr. GOULBURN presented a petition from the vicar, churchwardens, and inhabitants of the parish of Tiverton, praying that the house would not accede to the claims of the dissenters. CAMBRIDGE PETITION. The Right Hon. Gentleman then presented a petition from 809 under graduates of the University of Cambridge, praying that the house should not accede to the claims of the dissenters to be admitted to graduate at the University. Both on account of the number, the intelligence, and the respectability of the petitioners, their sentiments upon this question, were entitled to the most serious at tention of the house. Mr: STEWART, who stated that he was a member of the senate of the university of Cambridec, said that t e could see no danger in the admission of dissenters to gra duate at the university. Mr. POLLOCK supported the petiton. Whilst he did so, however, he admitted that the dissenters should not suffer under any civil disabilities as regarding degrees in medicine, or admission to the Inn ( Hear. ) The Earl of KERRY contended that at Oxford, at least, there was no system of religious instruction to which the admission of dissenters could offer any impediment. He regretted to see so many signatures attached to the present petition. Mr. GODSON was supporting. the petitioA, w h e n, it being three o'clock, the SYEAICER left the chair. - - Mr. Grattan's " Heiress of Bruges," a love story of the most romantic interest, is .to form the next volume of that deservedly popular Library of Entertainment, " The Standard Novels." This work, which exhibits the stirring history of the most ener getic struggle ever made against bigotry and tyranny — that of the Low Countries against their Spanish op pressors—must now, in so cheap a form, insure a most extensive circulative. COURT OF CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.) PRICE V. WILLIAMS.-WIE PIRIT OF LITIGATION. This case exhibited proceedings rarely to. be met with. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. KEENE were for the plaintiff, and Mr.' RolsE and Mr. BELLAMY for the de fendant. The application came on for discussion yesterday, and was continued to-day, in the form of an appeal from an order made by his Honour the Vice-Charceller. The substance of the statements made at the bar was to this effect : —The plaintiff had been put to a preparatory school in Wales for a few years, and subseqfiently to a boy's school for five years ; the bill was filed, calling for accounts to ascertain whether the money expended for him fell short or was over during the one period of 20/., and during the other period of 30/. a year ; the whole question, in point of fact, being as to 181. The office copy of the bill cost the defendant 12/. ; an answer was put- in, the office copy of which cost the plaintiff 33/., and the office copy of the schedule annexed thereto 271. Six hundred and Arty-three exceptions were taken by the plaintiff to the answer, for impertinence, which the Vice-Chancel 4or refused to refer to the Master taking advantage of a slip in the form of an order that had been obtained, which the rules of the court admitted of; and considering that it was mercy to all parties to refuse the application and thereby put .an end to the proceedings. The appeal - was from that decision. Provided the par • ties went - into the Master's office upon this troop of ex.mtiqw, • the mbability was, frem the positionikitherto exhibited, as many exceptions would be taken to the Master's report, and in the end the discussilkns upon them could not cost less than 1,500/., and the inquiry now was, what course was to he taken. At the conclusion of the strenuous arguments used on both sides, The Loan CHANCF.LLOR stated that he could not help feeling with his Honour that it would be in ,mercy to all parties to put an end to the case in the present stage. It was true that the answer was infinitely. more elaborate than it needed to have been, and was in many parts imper- . tinent. The exceptions, on the other hand, it was clear, could not by possibility - all 'succeed. The precision of language which they would seem to require in an answer, went far beyond all precedent The degree of precision they pointed out as the standard rule for an answer, far surpassed all Greek and Roman fame. The precision of Melba was completely thrown into the shade by what was before the court. (Laughter.) By the new rules, when parties went into the Master's office upon ex ceptions, the party excepting had to pay 10s. into the fee fund upon every , exception upon which he failed ; and the party on the other side had to pay ss. into the same fund, upon every exception on which the excepting party suc ceeded. Admitting that it was likely the exceptant on the present occasion succeeded in the Master's office on 443 of his exceptions, the other party would have to pay upwards of 100/. into the fee fund; . and supposing he failed on the remaining 200 exceptions, he would have to pay the fund 100/. and this was leaving all the expense of the solicitors and attendances of counsel on both sides entirely out of the question. Would it then not be more prudent to stay further proceedings, and let each party put up with the expense he had been at, and be content ? (Laughter.) The plaintiff had paid 33/. for the copy of the averment; presuming that he would succeed on all the exceptions but two hundred (which was a very fair allowance), still he would be infinitely out of pocket beyond what he now was, and, considering the danger of the voyage, 33/. was an ex ceedingly small rate of insurance, regard being had to the great chance there was of foundering and sinking altoge ther. The plaintiff, it appeared, had offered to refer the whole matters in dispute, costs and all, to a barrister. If the interests of the parties had been consulted, undoubt edly that offer would have been accepted. What appeared, under all the circumstances, to the Court to be just, was this, that as the plaintiff had put the defendant to 12/. costs for the copy of the bill, and the defendant put the plaintiff to 33/. costs for the copy of the answer, the one sum ought to be deducted from the other, the balance paid by the defendant to the plaintiff, the present motion dismissed, and 'each party left to pay his own costs. His lordship wished to know if both sides would agree to that. The SomerfoU- GENERAL (for the plaintiff) was willing to accede to it. Mr. RoLFE'iclient felt a difficulty in agreeing to that dnese at the nloinent.- The LORD CHANCELLOR would mellow it still a little further for the defendant's palate, and then if he did not choose at once to accept of that, he (his Lordship) would dispose of the case himself, and in his own way. By the line he had pointed out, the defendant would have to pay 211. to the defendant ; the Court would say, let the 33/. be halved, so as to make it about 161. that the defendant should pay to the plaintiff. Let the motion be dismissed, and each party pay his own costs. Mr. ROLFE assented to that, and so the case was dis posed of. VICE-CHANCERY COURT,L-(THIS DAY.) EX-PARTE BUCKS.-MINE ACCOUNT. • PRIVATE BILLS. This was a petition under a private Act of Parliament, praying for the distribution of a fund among four children of the testators. His HONOUR, in granting the prayer of the petition, stated that he understood that Government were now exa mining very closely several learned persons with regard to the mode of passing private bills. His Honour had had a co n versation with Mr. Tyrrell upon the subject, who had informed him that he had undergone a very long exam i„ a _ tion. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are plentiful and the return of Flour is moderate. The Wheat trade this morning was very dull, but Monday's terms are main tained. In Barley Beans and Pease no variation. Oats are firm in value though the demand is not great. Flour dull and unaltered. ARRIVA LS IrisIa ........... . --- 1 Wheat. Barley. '750 qrs. 4,*6 I qrs. • 4,570 sacks Oats. I himir, 10060 _ --- E t. ::: e l i i g sh n ................ 7, 7 14 20 0 , 1 rs 4,150 - I - GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF intiTtsti ( O!tN, For the Wee ended April2s, 1834, made up f rom th e R e t urns of the Inspectors in thedifferent Ciurs and Towns in England arid Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. ;28, Id 1 Rye —.... 32:. 4:11 Pease--- 34F. Id. Wheat—......4Bs. 2.1.1 Oats -- Is,. 5.1.1 8ean5.,,,.., ..33c. 4d. I ":1‘ IMPERIAL y a , r Oats --.. 18s. 51.1 Beans—..— 325. 3d. iceaYtAo4o7n,.ma4P.l.F.l AVF.RAGES OF TIIC six WEEKS PRECEDING. 8ar1ey...........1175. Si I Rye —.... 31s. SA 1 Pease...—. 345. 4d. __ _ DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN Wheat.—.,— •"9,. Sd.l Oats 19s. 911 Beans.— 21s. 31 44.1 It ye IL-- 224. 9.1.1 Pease-- 18s. 3,1. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Ills day's supply of Beasts, Calves, and Porkers, was limited ; of Sheep and Lambs moderately . gOod. The trade was rather dull, at nearly Monday's quotations. Mitch Cow.; were rather nume rous, and •old readily at their last week's prices, a useful Short horns, with , her small Calf, producing from 15/. to 22/. • PRICES PElt STONE OF BIAS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. I s. inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lain;v. ........ 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto... 5 0 6 0 Prime large 3 4 3 61 Lar, - ,ecoarse (*Ayes 2 6 310 p r i :ne scuts, &c 3lO 4 01 i'rune small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2. 4 2 81 Large iiogs Second quality ditto 363 10 ; Small l't,rkcrs 38 4 0 C o arse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 - 21 Suckling Calve: Ps. to 30 each. SoutlidownWethers 4 4 4 61 QuarteroldPigs 12s. to 18s,each. SUPPLY, AS VEIL CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beast& 'Sheep and Lambs.: Calves. I Pigs. 339 I 6,550 199 I 300 - , Neltilia."ll% Atilt LISA At. per stone, I tO S. i.I Bret, inferior 2 0 2 2 --- middling 2 4 2ti - prime large 3 0 3 2 - prime small 3 2 3 4 Veal 3 0 4 S Lamb S .1):::N tALL ALIIKETS. by the Carcass, a. d.tos. d. 24 2 8 NflittoP s inferior... middling - 3 0 3 4 - prhre - 3 4 3 8 Poilt, large ....... 3 2 3 4 -mull 3 6 4 4 !s. 6d. to ss. 61. COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The Market iS Still dull, but the holders will not submit to lower prices. The sales of the week have been about 1,100 hhds. of Grenada. 126 hhds. have been sold at 545. (id. to 575. 6d. per cwt., for good . to fine sorts. FOLEIGN Sucait.—White Havannahs have sold at 235. to 30s. per cwt. for mid. good strong, which are full prices. Brazil Sugars are Is. to Is. 6d. per cwt. higher. About 200 boxes of white Havannahs have been sold pri vately at 295. per cwt. - EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The last importation of -the old crop in first hands will be offered to-day, but new supplies are daily expected. The private sales have rather exceeded 4,000 bags, at steady prices. Manillas have been offered to the extent of 4,100 bags, and chiefly sold at 235. to 245. per cwt. for good ; and at 235. to 235. 6d. per cwt. for low middling yellow. REPINED SUGAR.—Fide crashed has been sold at 31s. 6d. per cwt., and a few lots at 325. There are buyers in the market at the former quotation. TEAs._.The trade is still in an active state. Cor•FEE,._Only one parcel of British Plantation has been put up to sale during the week, which was withdrawn it last week's quotations; the trade appears determined not to buy Inure than flick require for immediate use. Foreign and East India Coflees have been rather more,in quired for, but there not being, generally speaking, sellers of the former at the late reduction, and a sale of 20:100 bag.; of 13razil coming forward this afterhaon, no busineis ha. been done privately, beyond 200 bags of bold, good oa• nary St. Domingo, at 535. 6d. Of Ceylon (the descripea of East India most in demand) there is at present us little in the market, that holders are asking aa 525. ler similar- quality to that done on Friday at 50s. ; about 600 bags have been done since this day week from 50s. to Ms. ; about 100 bags of good ordinary Ba tavia at 525. ; and a few bold green Samarangs, from 48s. fid'. to 495. Public sales have contained 149 bales of .Mecha, 209 - bags Sumatra, 1,221 'bags Brazil, and 533 bags St. Domingo ; the Mocha sold at a reduction ;of 2s. to 3s. • bold green garbled 60s. 6d. to 615., and bold fair greenish and yellow mixed 635. to 655.. , The Surnatras were with draWn at 445. for ordinary quality; the St. Domingo and Brazil were offered on Friday last, twhen the former was all taken in at 535. for good ordinary, but the Brazil, found buyers from 525. to 535. Gd. for goal ordinary with colour, being for this latter description a further reductica: of Is. upon our last week's quotations. SPICES.-Cassia has declined Is. Gd. per cwt. ; about 1,060 have been offered in sale during the week, but were •only partly realised from 725. to 735.. for low middling quality: The Pepper market remains without variation. Rum.—The notice given •by the Commissioners of •the Navy for the contract. of 75,000 gallons. of Rum for the use of.the navy has rendered the market rather more firm. TOBACCO.-In export qualities there has ben • rather more business done during the last month 'than was anti cipated, although prineitially confined to small parcels for immediate use. 'The shipments have been to Spain of the purchases made in March, and others to Holland, Flanders, Bremen, and the South of Europe. • About 200 hhds. of good dark sweet scent have also been taken for the Rhine, at about 4 3 4 d. to sd. Of this description our stock is very small, as the cargo which arrived in March, and sampled last month, turned out .but a very small proportion that was in condition. Two cargoes of refused tobacco have also been taken, one about 225. per 100 lb. Manifest weight for Antwerp, and the • other about Gd. supposed for Hamburg or Bremen. Further supplies are shortly ex pected to arrive, but at this season of the year the condi tion cannot be calculated upon. SALTPETRE.-The prices remain unchanged. - The• East India Company have declared 500• tons for their ni xt sale. Corscoaz.—There is very little doing, and the market is heavy. TALLOW.—The arrivals during the week have been 630 casks from St. Petersburgh. The market is still at 435. per cwt. INDIGO.—The market is still very active, at the prices last noticed. The accounts from Calcutta state that pur chases are making there at prices which would require higher quotations here than the present, to return a profit on importation ; quotations are therefore expected higher. SHIPPINGINTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. (FROM _I,IOYIY,S) DEAL, MAY I. —Wind S. W., moderate. —Arrive d from the river, the Escell Grove, • Burton, for Jamaica; Egham, Turner, for Gibraltar ; and the Barbadoes, Planter, for Lisbon. PoICTSMOUTH, MAY I.—Wind S.S.W. to W.— Passed by, the Asia, Beddle, from Calcutta, sailed on the Bth of December, and from the Cape on the 15th of Feb ruary ; Undaunted, Miller, from Bombay, and the Fer gusson, Young, from Calcutta, sailed on the 18th of De cember, and from St. Helena on the 18th of February ; Grecian, Smith, from Ceylon, sailed on the 4th of De cember, from . the Mauritius on the 26th, and the Cape on the 29th of January. Sailed the Maskerry, Harfield, fcr Madras and Calcutta. Diligence transport, from - Ply mouth, with convicts. PLY3IOUTIi, APRIL 30.--Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Mayflower, Orley, from Lisbon. Oki port the Red Port, Gibbons, from Oporto. FALMOUTH, APRIL 30.—Wind W. to S. S. W., strong breezes.—Arrived the Concord, Hick, from Bahia; the Charles, Hayes, from Teneriffe ; the Duhe of York packet, from Vera Cruz, sailed Feb:: ,19, and from Havannah March 3. The Concord, HA arrived here from Bahia, sailedthe 18th of February, *lien a Thitish,and Brazilian ship of war were taking into port, disma,*l4 - , a suspicious vessel, which they had, gone in pursult,pf arkd captured, supposed to be a slaver, or pirate.. -,'..rwolaii-ileious look ing armed schooners got - under weigh with the Duke of York packet, arrived here from Havannah, whence she sailed on the 3d ult. and dodged her for some time, but the packet having again stood in for the harbour in the evening, she lost sight of them by the next morning. STANGATE CREEK, APRIL I.—Arrived the Pamona, Malzard, from Mogadore. _ HASTINGS, MA''Y I.—Arrived off port the Kinston, Sowell, from Antigua ; and Julia, Hodnett, from St. Mitt's. COWES, MAY J.—Arrived the Ceres, Klingstadt, from Bombay ; Spring, Hornsby, from Rio Janeiro ; and Serene, Staples, from Baltimore. SCILLY APRIL 29.—Arrived the Stags, Prideux, from Cadiz ; Stadt, Weerdt, 'from Batavia ; and George and Ellen, Allison, froM Oporto. Off port the Alexander, Barclay, from Bahia. GLOUCESTER, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Archibald, Wendt, from Memel. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Medora, Candish, from Buenos Ayres ; and Caroline, Emilie, from Stettin. •Off port the Kyle, from Calcutta ; Merinda, Sims, from Mauritius; Tallahassie, from New Orleans; Lady Row ena, Main, from Charleston ; Eagle, Lyon, from New York ; and Camoens, from Oporto. The Glenlyn, Beamont, from Campeldown to Liverpool, was totally wrecked at the Isle of Man on the 23th ult.— the crew and part of the materials saved. KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS.—TIIURSDA X NIGHT. THE DERBY. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary s'to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes 6 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shilelah S to I agst Lord Jersey s Glencoe 16 to 1 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley 17 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Br. to Marpessa 18 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Olympic 23 to 1 agst Mr. Gardner's Comet 33 to I agst Lord Lowthet's Trictrac 90 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Delirium OAKS. 5 to 2 agct Mr. Walker's Cotillon 11 to 2 agst Camarine's dam filly (tak•.n) 16 to 1 agst Sir S. Graham's Zulima (taken) 40 to 1 agst Velocity:(taken) The return of the exportation of the precious metals from the port of London, from the 18th to the 24th ult. inclusive, gives 270,000 ounces of silver coin to Calais, 53,318 to New York, and 12,000 to Ter ceira and St. Michael's. BRUSSELS, APRIL 27.—The decision of the Court of Appeal in the affair of M. Cramer, re versing the decision of the Tribunal of Antwerp, which ordered the suspension of the decree of . expulsion against M.'Cramer, was founded chiefly on the ground that the judicial and executive powers being inde pendent of each other, the tribunal had no right to stop the execution of an act of the executive autho rity, by doing which the judicial power would inter fere with another branch totally independent of it, and would assume a superiority over the executive, which would lead to serious collisions. The constitution has, besides, provided against the case of a minister who should violate the law, by making him respon sible for his acts. In the present case, there being a decree issued by the King as the executive authority, and signed by the Minister of Justice, who directs the execution of it on his responsibility, the tribunal could not oppose the execution of it without violating the constitutional principle of the independence of the se veral powers of the state. MURDER AT CARRANYCULLA.—A cruel murder was committed in the neighbourhood of Car ranyculla, in this county, on the evening of the I 7th inst. It appears that without any provocation given on the part of Edward Brahmin, deceased, John Regan, in cold blood, struck him with a log of wood, and inflicted on his head a mortal wound, in conse quence of which he, after lingering a few hours, ex pired. On hearing of the transaction, the chief con stable of the Swinford district, with his party, pro ceeded to arrest Regan, but before he arrived Regan had absconded. He then pursued him in the direc tion of Oldcastle, where Regan had crossed the river Moy, and got into the mountains. Night then came on, and the police were forced to give up the pursuit. Mr. Atkinson, the coroner, was then sent for, and on the following day he, accompanied by Drs. 'Montgo mery and Gauly, arrived at Swinford, and with the chief constable and jury repaired to Carranyculla, where an inquest was held on deceased, and the body examined. The verdict was, " That the deceased came by his death in consequence of a wound inflicted on his head by the said John Regan, of Carranyculla, with a log of wood." A warrant was then granted by the coroner for Regan's apprehension, but it is supposed he has left the. country. Drabazon was a man of very good character, lAA Regan a quarrelsome f e ll ow ._ll , la . y o Ptiper. ( PH ICE 7D.) MURDER OF RICHARD LANDER. EXTRACT Or A LETTER PROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'S AT FERNANDO PO, DATED FEBRUARY 6, 1834. You will be sorry to be informed of the death of Richard Lander, who left this place some weeks since in. the Cravees cutter, belonging to the Company, taking with him a-long boat I let him have for the purpose. On his arrival at the Nunn he left the cutter, and proceeded up the river in the boat with about 4001. worth of goods, to join the iron steam boat, which he had sent up a few weeks before; she was to proceed about 300 miles up to a small island which he lied purchased from the king, and where he had a faetee!v.. They had proceeded about 100 miles up, the current begig strong against them, they were in good spirits, tracking the boat along shore, when they were fired on from the bush ; three men were killed, and four wounded; Mr. Lander was one of the latter. They had a canoe of their own, and at the time they were fired on the boat was aground, and to save themselves they were obliged to leap into the canoe, and make the best of their way ; they were imme diately followed by five or six war canoes, full of men, keeping up a continued fire for five hours, until it got dark, when they lost sight of them : they arrived here on the 27th ult. Mr. Lander expired this morning ; he wrote me a letter two days ago, requesting that I would take charge of the vessels and property belonging to the Afri-. can Inland Commercial Company, with which I ace,ard ingly complied. The ball entered near his and worked down to the thick of the thigh. It, was a most malicious and treacherous attack. Mr. Ladder told see that there were Bonny, Brass, and Benin canoes ; so that, from these circumstances, I am of opinion that some of the slavers, or other Europeans, have been the promoters of this murderous affair. Colonel Nicolls has forwarded a statement of the transaction to government, and if proper steps are taken the whole must be brought to light. Mr. Lander's clothes and papers are all lost. I have had a great deal of trouble with the expedition, and new it will be con siderably increased ; but the value of Fernando Po in all cases of difficulty is incalculable, and I shall now commu nicate to you a little inforMation relating to this island and the slave trade. On New Year's-day, at day light, there were four vessels in sight, two brigs, and two small vessels, schooner rigged, in company with one of the brigs ; one of them anchored, named the Reuurrn, of Liverpool, M'Nabb master, belonging to Sir Jolut Tobin, three months' passage. Two hours afterwards the other brig and two small schooners anchored ; they turned out to be his Majesty's brig niece/0, and two slavers, captured off the Gaboons, belonging to Plinco's Island ; fifty-four slaves and a crew of fifteen men or. board each. The slaves were surveyed by the officers ~ff his Majesty's vessels the Curlew, Grlin, and . and condemned as unfit to proceed to Sierra Leone : .(.,apt, Warren, son of Admiral IN arren, wrote to Col,. Neeliells, on service, requesting him to allow the slav,.?s, te, be laed e ,i , here, which request was immediately complied with. Tho spectacle was horrible; there were several, children that must have been torn from the breast, for when landed, it was found necessary to give them in charge to the women to take care of ; so much for Prince's Island, that nest for piratical slavers, If Colonel Nu:oils had three govern. ment steamers under his control, he w ou ld put down 'the slave traffic on the coast in six months, by destroying their nests in the rivers, At present the government veSses only 'cruise about'and pick up a slaver occasionally. It is 'believed, says a correspondent, that 20,000 men are thrown out of work by the strike bl r p e i f t e t rr an i c n e g , ' among the tailors. Th ese rece i ve an allowance of one th S is u mndisaeyrs. e Preferring, a day f rom t h e trades ' union funds ; amount ing thus to 1,0001. a-day, or 300,0001. a year, omit ting doled thus, out t liveto o charity ( ma li ce ?) of others , instead of honestly and independe n tly earn i ng 6s. aday. The journey men t a il ors ' un i on in this city like beggars byti,e on have commenced a strike. we hear that several gentlemen have expressed li ir t-e determination to re sume their cast-off clothes rather than submit to the higher prices which the masters would be compelled to make under the dictation of their men. The prin cipals in an extensive business in this city, whose m en have struck, have evinced a determination to resist dictation, by advertising for other hands.—Brista Journal.