The Sun. — London, England, 1842-04-05 00:00:00

Itice7e, h • 1. 1 4 , ° • . i ll '7! ' MO F,ID Al i r r i 4 e" rY ; ialt ' i 4.,n at go trt, . ~.. . , and w e th ir B.F. SUN, LON DON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1842. ~,ft, ~, _,.. , 'AIM& • - -.o ur ' 5 ....--.....„..__ as •asual 15-[o' i 1 April, 184" THE WAR IN INDIA. pied, as if Sir ROBERT PEEL and his friends expected --------------- The House of Commons met last night, and the first bus . - PILIZZLELIYEENT.tiiitY. Just read in 2 y, ness was to amend the return for Weymouth, the two seats f r CORN EXCHANGE. an article on the present state of Russia in the last tants of Scotland. Angelo, Titian, Parrnecriano and Bassano. t , but°' ----- - Court ; they contain some fine paintings by Michat I 1 THE Al ARKETS- VEST I-% It - i'l Author, and a Map, TRAVEL'S IN KASHMERE, None, however, was made, and the Right Hon. Baronet had the satisfaction, at the close of the evening, of car- number of the Quarterly Review, published on Satur- i e .__ which had been improperly taken from the Liberals, and were • i 'i = ' a G • are now nutea acaance.. rnuston a wa. The works of the splendid' Chateau at Grimston Park, 1 Last week's arrivals of Engl sh Grain were niodera ,i the Ifit, li' 11 ' i formerly : Ir:sh Oats considerable. The fresh supply was sma-' '• , li- ' a" CIEX Forel 4 uOMp THE HIMALAYA OF THE PUNJAUB ; We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. last night restored. day. The writer, a rank Tory, has no sympathy with ' i best kinds of Engl sh Wheat were 2s. to 3a., and -,,,_.,,„ 5. , Rip s AN) Inc'uding the Mountain Course of the Indus through the Val- rying his resolution, to impose an income tax ou the The Chamber of Peers, on Saturday, voted, by 124 Sundry petitions were presented against different parts of i to 2s. per quarter higher than last week. liarley, or' at t he 4 /o . l ,t!'e a volt people, with the unanimous concurrence of the House of - the tariff. - tectural additions made by Lord Howden, in t le ) s of Great and Little Thibet (or Tskardo). any class in Russia but two•-•;-the serfs and the Greek in against seventeen, the Bill passed by the Deputies for a a plain country . house, but the spacious and noble iie steps-shai,eserar In r dearer. theGrain tradethere was more '''' 4 ,„'"day surf 'e By G. T. VIGNE, Esq., priests. Indeed he paints all the rest such colours, f Mr. Wallace gave notice of motions to improve the Court of of coin ya J, 1 i d 1 quotations. ,i 2 • Commons. No vote even was come to. There was no e grant o a million of .francs, supplementary secret Session in Scotland, and for th e pro d uct i on of t h e Corehouse a sumptuous scat. The Tadcaster quarries have supplied , „jot , i(„TwEttp „ Author of " A Personal Narrative of a Visit to Affghanis _ opposition to the motion placed on record, and it will b e than of late. as exhibit, engrafted . ' upon an infant monarchy, th correspondence. •t- • rd- lodges, colonnades, &c., have rendered I e P o e r a ir s .e , r i the principal stone. 4 KRIYALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS' fl ~• . t'll p .,___ _Tt Wheat. B a rley. I 000 , 01 .: ~ xre s °o ‘lll 4 i i ° I3 I) LOGN I! ! tan," &c. &c. service money. The debate was not very animated I look out with great anxiety for your map and book re- handed down toposterity that our patriotic, high-minded matured vices of a State rapidly hastening to inevita- .„ _, „ , . . , ,_ , Mr. Duncombe's notice, and Mr. Currie's question, we have ErLISCML7CsANEOUS•-.- .131. de nioNTALAMBERT spoke in opposition to the 111.. referred to in the leader. April 4 was the anniversary of the death of Oliver English Latin to Cashmere and Ghilgit, &c., by far the most interest , an,e7o : 2 , o is l' lAlts t r`.rY people by the mouth of their representatives, .in ble destruction. He describes the EMPEROR as a ternal policy, and the Marquis de DREUX BREZE to the In reply to Lord John Russell, Sir Robert Peel said, he Goldsmith in 1774, and of De Lalande in 1807. , Irish — • te Oats met a slow sale , 44 ed alutilt t; 1 ing portion of yoar wanderings, and which will fill up a great , Foreign 13,839 I ' tbIN °l ' ili. ddline drill-set the EMPRESS as a virtuous blank."-From a Letter to the Author by Sir Alexander the midst of peace, and in the ninth year of a Reformed me ... ) f ore i gn. Th e Ministers of the Interior and Public In- exEected to lay the amended tariff on the table on Monday next. The Hon. John Sinclair, only son of Lord Sinclair - emcee Ofi BOARD OF CFI!' , 7 , :t'' BUR Glt Burnes,dated Calmed, Sept. 16,1841. Parliament, agreed to re-impose on themselves that in- but extremely friiolous Princess, who is demoralising struction defended the grant. Nothing of interest to The Dublin Police, and the Licensed Lunatic Asylums' Bill, died on Thualay last at Oxford, where he was finishing heat Red (old) w i ... •..-- :fa ,tv. ~ , , - s s Beans, Small ne ... i 2 op , ir" "'Un al..ern. Henry' Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. ~ were read a second time. his studies, at the early age of 22. .—.- White (old) ..-s. -s. —.....--- . (010 ......... 0 •,,,,, , 1,, 2u . 2 , IledoE4.l) 50s. 545. --,- Tick (new) ..- ... . s et.,, •Ify w ,,., an come tax which their fathers, twenty-six years before the women of Russia by the contagion of her tastes; English readers occurred in the Deputies. The Forged Exchequer Bills' Bill went through a Committee. s e „. eon. ._ (ow ...... -• 1; st CA S ' 1 ,,,.i L E HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of i shook off, with loathing and disgust, in order to maintain all the officers of the State as open to the grossest This day (Monday) the debates on the supplementary Some discussion took place on the amendments moved by Sir Thomas Wilde, having for their object to extend the inquiries DEATH OF LORD ROLLE. •-- Fine -- Superfine 61s. 645. 11317011' i c , :g?:::::: T o `DER 1,,A1N AUSTRIA, and cherish the power of the landlord to starve the bribery, and spies upon one another; the administra- credits were to commence. Algeria and the Census white (tt44l) ss. 545. --- . ~..- , , re mei having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS- people. Ve r ily ! we shall appear to our posterity either tion of justice as an affair of open traffic ; the nobles were the topics expected to be most canvassed. of the Commission, and allow every Man, connected with the We regret to announce the demise of John Baron 'lite 'Ss. 61s. Brank ....................... • • • ..„,........ , c , s _, c Oats Feed ..................... ~, .cii , 1 .al k e cs. o TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDEND, which (tboush matter, to have a fair hearing. One to make the Commis- —Superfine .8 . i , s 10s• , Ne , ....., .... 1 .._, i , , and ; 6 L as the most virtuous or the most foolish of men. We as rude and barbarous mistaking French frivolities Th e Ki ng o f the Fararcrr, accompanied by the King sioners hear counsel was lost by 77 to 64 ; the others were i n —Foreign free a•- 14 • t'sey are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain- R?, which melancholy event took place at his Lord :34 40:. Poland. ................. 1' 3 .3 1 : ~ t;' ------_____ ' ing LARGE FORTUNES, will not forestall its judgment, further than to say that f or c i v ili za ti on ; an d th e Chinovniks, or Crown-created, and Queen of the RELotarts, and the Royal Family, in- general agreed to. ship's seat, Briton Park, near Honiton, Devon, yester- fly , day morning, at half-past &even o'clock. Letters, con- Barley. . . 265. 32s HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at we are unacquainted with any previously made law con- the'lle House, after Mr. Blewitt ; had moved ; an amendment to taining an account of his Lordship's death, reached Al r aVn in g g : 00. 344. LUBECK, be-titled middle class, as . a pack of as arrant rascals spected the Hotel de Ville on Saturday. His MAJESTY motion for the Speaker leaving the chair, which was not Upper Grosvenor-street ' cerni o• taxes and nes trade, which this generation does remarked on the splendid preparations of the edifice, pper yesterday morning. Malt s6s. 60s. Scotch . ......... .. .... • . ri.il ,, Pklt imp , Are now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS- persevered in, went into a Committee of Was and Means, to '-'. . .. .. 10 1 •• ~4 . 1 „ P . ,, and nu . ic Fine New as ever peopled the dismal regions of Siberia. Upon John Rolle, Baron Rolle of Stevenstone, in the County _ ._ ._ that it ought to be called the Palais de Ville, and not the consider the income tax.talk to. A good deal of seems have I'ItIBU rioNs. not condemn. We anticipate for the laws of the present these various ' it be most satisfac points may Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distribution Parliament the same verdict which this generation has Of Hotel de Ville. . banished Members from the House, or sent them to sleep; and of Devon, Colonel of the South Devon Militia and Re- . Pme. Z i t:J . l ' o S'; '.,: h ;: ,„:4,: Flour sce ,„,,',, A ...... ~.. ..... ' 0 ,14 , w havin g gr y to quote the Reviewers own wards. tor'Sir Robert Peel's first resolution, fixing an income tax on corder of Torrington, was born 16th October. 1756, end White 34s . 3e.s. -.... North Countrf.." 7 , 0. • ir au recently mty revive, PREVIOUS to g iving any orders, the PRO- pronounced on the laws of its predecesors.The Constitutionnel asserts that there are eighty De u- us, Bolters 365384.1 Bran . .................... .. ..... . t ra „ itt ,_ 13PECTI.JS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line the EMPAROR he says---" His fineness is unalterable ; was agreed to, nobody well knew how. Lord John Rus- was consequently in his 86th year ; married first 22d 4 4, sa l ~ urcu l ' '' l!) sB6 .* r24 ;s : —rI ;o : a i h v t fs : aa :"....... ) ... • : ' .. ................ '‘ A T I -- T s.: SMITHFIELD. : pro. ,i,., -...,t,,, ~ either to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, That business in which the public is most interested, ties who required to be created Peers, but that the sell, who was absent from the House when the resolution was July, 1788, Judith Maria, only daughter of Henry brisk, at r ather 4' 4 ,1.; ),, to t h e e , I or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. the income tax and the tari ff , was incidentally adverted his industry unfailing-his justice, as it emanates di • Cabinet will only appoint twenty in the next batch. passal, made up, he supposed, for not dividing on the resolution, w a i ron d, Esq., o f Berey House, Devon, who died Ist, tt n, 3 s . 4d. t° 4 1 0 0 'tal R ,, i . 'et , ' vices. IL ef, 3a. Bd. to 4s. d. ; M o _ , a. ; ~,; I. ,_ .iiyilcatim ; The supply_ was moderate; s the trade u The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of to at the commencement of the evening gby Mr. THOMAS reedy from himself strict-his preferences steady- . The Journal du Havre of the eat says :-" The Platen by threatening to divide on the Report. We had formed an Veal 3s. 10d. . .;to 5s 10d Pork, 4s. to 55. * 2 ,24c' 1,, !' 1 ett i.:-64 £lOO £259 ig LON sa here are his consistency rigid. Not a few will y, . opinion, however, in the early part of the day from the leading • • si- oune:est v October, 1820, without issue ; and, secondly, 24th of Lam stti e er• 66 110 300 1,200 DUNCOMBE, who with that just discrimination which steamer was to leave Brest yesterday, to convey to the naval of certain Wh• ' lall • article a ig yourna , that. serious opposition to September,. 1822, the lion. Louisa Tretu, , y , 70 120 500 1,800 distinguishes his conduct, gave notice of a motion for already the prime materials of a great man ! But division, cetnmanded by M. Turpin, orders to return to France. • , This divon, consisting of two ships of the line and two the income tax was to be given up by the Wh•gs. The result of daughter of Robert George , ; ; Clinton, who survives. Lord Rolle obtained his Peerage Pigs, 381 ; Calves, 61. TEA MARKET. 'ia Al ex ' gter n? the st 'ntl 80 150 600 4,000 Thursday to rescind the Standing Orders, which we have added neither the cultivation of mind whicn frigates, and sent to the Tagus, probably on account ef the last ni ht's ro d . fi stb t • • it in g p cee ings con rm„ a opinion, and henceforth6s. Bd. to 7s. 10d. Beast, 3,119 ; Sheep and La . /4, , ' PrOCeed; i There was little business transacted, but hoklers "“ re fla . Nti ng aril arn " 90 200 700 22,500 prohibit the people from approaching the House should lead to clear views and sound judgment, nor late political movements in Portugal, left Brest only a few ill probably be more honourable for the NVhigs, and more Y b creation 20th June, 1796; dying without issue, the a sd. cs . li ti a I le a of STERLING, amounting together to 142,994/, days ago. will From the winds which have since prevailed, this 3sition, and . useful for the country, if they give up all sham opp " title becomes extinct. We regret to state Lady Rolle is and obtained full rates. Company's Congou, ls• fut 0 ," e s „, i r rt'reai e ti TALLOW MARKET.•aIIow Sir Robert Peel to have his own way in the beginning, s:riously indisposed. well !, 4 , 4114 l ' in orri, as he will have it in the end, sparing the county y a vast deal of BRITISH STERLING MONEY. by petition, while the House is l a ying schemes the native intelligence that might supply their place. squadron receive counter-orders before it reaches its desti ' I The market was dull for Tallow, and prices were t o ' i h r,• ---- - -- to draw the blood of the people, alias tax them. The tariff' insincere or i a n d er t n h g e legll e i. - wi T i l t i: n l! t i t z t e n l e i 7 , :z zm i n a e, r i e a; And both these necessary qualities being wanting, nat i on , MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. e qdia 0 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. was directly adverted to by Mr. RAIKES CURRIE, who those we have enumerated are as often seen violently The Breton of the 31st March announces that the delegates twined. P. Y. Cndle,46s. 3d. on the spot, a"! 45 ' . MONDAY EVENING. 3d. for delivery in the last three months. an a „ tee , aai n ce l l h '4l ' l, ir, a e, t erA UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIES. asked Sir R. PEEL very plainly and pointedly, whether appointed to go to Paris with the remonstrances of the mer- Twelve o ' Clo ck. In the expectation that the intelligence from India HOP MA RKET. t he • a (),., kw/ THIS EVENING, APRIL 5, impelled in a wrong direction as in the right-as h e ant of Nantes, against the adjournment of the sugar ques- ca° • PUBLIC OPINION ', l " ' i, geg,, i 'litis Will be repeated the New Comedy, called BUBBLES OF THE he meant to apply his de c l ara ti on , th a t h e would resign often expending their strength in the rectification of lion have resolved not to set out for the capital.-Le Consti- The M • *. Horning Herold h as th e following remarks :- but lion the information ;hat the worst part, however bad, had Small. 4 15 -tz w iii ' , n o ,„; DAY.- Lord Skindeep Mr. W. Farren 3 Sir Phenix Clearcake, Mt , office, if he could not carry his financial scheme into ef- mere nonsense as in wrestling with deep-rooted tutionnel. PROVISIONS. . pie,. T i La en „ -, was of a disastrous nature, the funds fell a quarter per cent., The market was 'firm, and the demand good; , -'lltal • 4 11 Harley ; Captain Smite, Mr. Charles Mathews • Spreadweasel, Mr. "Numerous as have been the objections urged from both been known before, Consols recovered the depression, and -----.....--- F in e ~t a .• Je 0 • ureei t Bartley : Pamela Spreadweasel, Mrs. Nisbett ; 'Fl.irentia, Mrs. W. feet, to the tariff as well as to the income tax. The i s n icl i e h s e of u t n h b e en H d o in u g se foofrmComprmopoonssedagahayinsstirann Robert ert income Peel, tax closed at 90 to 9'l for money, and 90% buyers for the account. But in good request and prices firm. rico " ''ll• 114 41 I t , Lacy, Mrs. Quarto, Mrs. W. West ; Guinea, Mrs. Or g er. Right Hon. Baronet winced under the important ques- errors." And after quoting, with approbation, the de- , Lord ABERDEEN s able and conclusive reply to the Exchequer remained all day at 33 to 35 premium. 116 s. to lies. per cwt. Bacon dull of sale, and p ot . A After which will be repeated the Grand Romantic Fairy Extrava- , 1 • f R •nobleman, that the E c aration o a Russian e EMPEROR Lord - to 50s. Lard dull at 60s. to 635• 1 4 ' c 14 etirsse slid ganza, entitled THE WHITE CAT.—Wunsuponatyme (King of Don, and rather shuffled in answering it. He admittednote of Mr. STEVENSON on the Right of Search ques- there is one feature in it which, if it has.not elicited all The small amount received by the Crane towards the pay- decline-46 :. Mr. J. Bland ; Princes Para g on, Pr, emus and that he had severalparties the subject • seen on , that he with good intentions, is profoundly IGNORANT, the lion is the principal subject discussed in the French I tie approbatlon it deserves, has at least commanded meat of the next Mexican dividend, and the late rise havin ' PRICE OF BREAD. 40 '11:' ght de •aii - will i ~ f or ~,,, a tio , .. )e . Placid (his three Sons , by Madame Vestris. Miss Murray, and 'Miss Reviewerattributest h•pig-headed • d o is obstinacy an . We allude to the forbearance been • edthe speculators them- g more particularly occasion by .. Ihe highest est, eof }tread iu she 51,•tropelis is PI- r'e• 4, 11 h e Lee; Jingo, Mr. Har le y; t e White Cat, Miss Marshall. had gathered information after proposing his measure ;ournals. They all find fault with it, insisting that general h acquiescence, 1 h d. selves, this stock has declined, and was last quoted 391 393. Loaf. Gerd Bread may be had at 71d. .l. trop open at halt:.past ,ix, and the Performances be g in at Seven. EN, ' ii-- Dress Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. 6d ; First and Second Circles 55.. that he meant to introduce some modifications of the ignorant spirit of meddling " the degrading frivolity England, in insisting upon a right of visitation, geneses OE' ' the seeks to :Zit) Y further t i t;z• s su r e r u y p upon The Spanish Three per Cents. also are getting into disrepute ; 13,110 E JF OIL. 4Q 11 ' ‘ ' ''' .. " - -----P,V .'' Second Price 23. 6d ; Pit :Is. Seeond Price 2s ; Gallery I Tickets duties, . les, at the same time he should stand by the general and extravagance of his Court-the emptiness andalthough the nominal price remains as on Saul, day, scarcely a Rape Oil, brown, per ton ....C.O l e al•"1: :---- ;t1 and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-of. - see s only to establish a system of maritime es- working classes. The animosity of party may impute k• h bar sin has been made in it to- The old Spanish Ac- Ditto re fi ned - flee. from Ten till Four. where Season Tickets mabe had And rews, pon a t . principles of the tariff. But modifications in a tariff are vanity in which his own family have been educated, • the introduction of this principle into the measure to tiv! Five Cent. Ye P Linseed' Oil is „ t tea ae t „, iat plication. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. , 800 pionage. The . Journal des Debars discovers ex- per Bonds are 24 E 1 243 ; the ortuguese Luis ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1040) 7 ' ~ 'lie,, ..r,,,, , „,, seller, 167, New Bond-street • evert thing, and to give up details is to give up principles, the child's play of his military tastes, and the im- treme adroitness in Lord ABERDEEN'S argu- „, whatever cause its soreness may suggest ;but its general 353 36%; the Three per Cents. 203 21%; Colombian 263 27 ; acceptance is of infinitely more consequence than the Belgian 103 104 ; Brazilian 66 65 ; Danish 60% 81i ; Dutch Ita i .e tike , per to,. PRICEi OF SEEDS. 'e r '411,1 '-, ~, 1 ,,,, 11 1 ,, , genii, its? , ". i :ettv ~r s ROYAL SURREY THEATU. What in fact are the principles of the tariff 2 To do mense importance attached to the length of a spur, or meats ; and the Courtier Francais, the Commerce, motives of the Government, or the suspicions of the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 52 to 52%; the Five per Cents. Per Cat. 1 p c , Quote- ~..i g, ,i 1 la s , „,4 -, tin Grand unon of talent. All the matchless wondgs of Astley and away prohibitions, to lower some protective duties, and the breadth of A button." • Does this Tory portrait iou to i 004- ex dividend, gew English Itec C10ver...65s SOs St. FeM ... ......... .. ...... ', • I /.! i t ,, 1 l of ~..,,i ng etit Ducrow by Batty's unrivalled English and Foreign Artistes. the National, and the Presse, express a delighted opposition." Old t, itt.• Dino —s 3—s Rye G:ass, ................. ,••••_, is . t : l t t tr meats THIS EVENING, APRIL 5, to establish a series of differential duties on all the pos-' of our all N'the conviction that they will make no . impression ' g 3• invest • Shares For several New 1 oreign Ditto -s 75s 92s Pacey Grass . . .... .. ...... ::„... -- j • ?*, t it ,A . li ' , el n , tyle 0 Will be performed the Grand New Equestrian Spectacle, entitled Bible productions of the colonies. To substitute duties • Mr. Bowen's remarks on the principle of the New Poor- nation to money inßailway increase.. . Ola Ditto lii,to --s —s - s Li osced, fur le Ilo , l' . ....4' 4 . 7 ,1 ,t,i„. My att , 3'HE PEARL OF THE HAREM, HER KOORDISH LOVER, neighbours ? upon the Washington Cabinet. As we have said in weeks past, although the amount of business in these securities New White t 'over Sts fi's 6'At Dit o, for sowing •••• :....., ~, :.', ‘''.4 . ~g 7 law, in , which there is th . f • t obese interest. no ing o an grea pule Old Ditt, DIA.° s s-s Ditto, for crushii,g - _,„, ! o r 14 4 , A Its AND HIS WAR STEED, BEDA.-With magnificent Scenery, for prohibitions was the principle of Mr. HUSKISSON Nor does the EMPRESS fare better than the Emex - hasbeen - c.i. Tr. oil Costume, and Appointments • a Double Company, Equestrian and The utility of lowering duties depends on the degree. another article, we can hardly believe such wholesale The Chronicle says-" The practical good resultino• chases have been extensive ; and at present, the number . of ^ -s '2os 406 H.,m Dramatic, and the fi nest Stud of Horses in tha World. ROR at the hands of this stern critic of the vices of from the tariff is counterbalanced by the mischief of the Old bitto aOs MI Canary ................ ! •• 21 ' . 1 ,,! I ,_ senseless abuse of us to be sincere. And libels yet After which, in a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever The establishment of a series of differential duties is un - shares offering in the market is comparatively trifling. Ihe l'r folium -8 ..-3 -3 Per B •1 1 7,0d 0 00 0 1 , 1 " , ,,k; 1 ~,_, Russian society. "Her MAJESTY," says the Re- income tax. But this, however severe an infliction on bet), a witnessed. THE SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introduc,n g warranted by science. The Right Hon. Baronet may upon this country are but sorry jokes at the best. • . latest prices were-London and Birmingham, 84 ti 6 ; Great E g lish C a rraway -s 50, sis White Must...rd...•, e , ed t o t , P k . F 0 , : ,-akai Mr. BATTY'S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consistin g at nu. . , viewer, " not considering that all that is sin in a - the country, is nevertheless a temporary one. It is a Western, 27 28; the Half shares, 14% 143 premium; Bir- Foreign :.-itto memos and matchless Crerun.coloured Horses, An•lalusian Chargers, Stick to the last, because it is a piece of pedantic and g P They, however, divert public attention from the for- Tory measure, and a very mischievous revival of an old mingham and Gloucester, 56 58 ; South Western, 54 60 ; Coriander .... -s s s Tares .,.- ..... ''- ,I. 1,2 4 tar , hs Olt kr. 7 Cote Spotted Vaa l e s, Fairy Palfreys, and Pigmy Poneys, and the most absurd abstraction which no living interest w ill „ w pearance is sin in reality; that it is infinitely less PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 111- : . .3. • i n t , lit , an u, 24 , tifications of Paris, the prosecutions of the press, the mat- tactics of Toryism. But it is not likely to produce Gos Port, 591 60; North Midland, 69 70; the New Shares talented VauLers, Riders, Gymnastics, and Contortionist , in the ' Price of T:Ilow (as stated by she Tanow Meters) ........ . 1 %, kingdom. trouble itself to oppose. It is only in the second that harmful to public, morality that vice should assume delinquencies of the Chamber, and the gradual return others. It does not tend to strengthen or extend Tory- 341 351; Brighton, 363 363; Blackwell, 11% 12; the New PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ac. Pt. -11 2 w• ! II 1 , 1 04_ 4 0r; e ' JA' To condo le with the New Lau g hable Farce, called THE FAMILY ism, or to turn back the onward course of our legislation. •Shares, 9% 94South Eastern and Dever, 24 22; town per . share; . , Tallow . . •"'' I ' lc t 'stab'. £2 10 6 Alelting Stuff.... ........ „, 0 19 1 11 , o i ts •Isl DEAN; 0,11, HOW MANY MORE WIVES. • modifications can take place, and till we have seen the mask of virtue, than that virtue should sport in of France to a yoke more galling than existed under The feeling that the mere proposal has excited is the anti Eastern Counties, 14/ 14 discount. Yellow Russia ...„ A i kk li t 111 , le ct l i how much the Right Hon. Baronet yields to the the garb of vice, has spread over Russian society a white . i ..... ... i• 0 C Graves .............. ...''' .. ' to; '' kid ` de rtaki i ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. CHARLES the Tenth. best guarantee that the operation of the income tax will .A notice has been issued from the Post-office, that letters , „w oap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs ................ 'kr; r UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. clamour of the protected interests, and till we mantle of frivolity, wide enough to screen the vices A letter of the 9th ult. from Constantino 1 not b b It 1 "11therefore 1 • kp e an-e borne. s ado will , ,ony ma e . willl be in time for the Overland Mail on Wednesday evening. I • COAL MARKEL'. 1 )0 '• th at Qgret P d t ad t at i=s et, The most prosperous Theatre in I ondon. have ascertained when he proposes that all the as well as the follies of her female subjects. The Toryism more distasteful, and convince the public more It 13 much to be regretted that greater •faclity for answering Ships arrived since last market.day, 20 `° 1 or 'e, Pi THIS EVENING, APRIL 5, nounces the intended departure on the 12th of Ali letters from that part of the world is not given. It the .more .d. .•''''ill 6 la. 'il ea lor a alterations of the tariff should come into opera- Empress CATHERINR THE SECOND and the present • • • • • strongly of the mischief of those monopolies which en- i t ...• ~„ , , , - NI . In consequence of its amazing suecess, Effendi, Minister Plenipotentiary to this country, and fistuently occurs- that the inward mail is delivered about the Armies Co. , 10, 6 Wall ! Endßelol,ol„ eit ci „ F , 0 ti', l oit Of tail on us s • • • " such a subsidiary evil. Bell, Mellon & C hartloy 14 9, W. E. Braddyll sr., ,„., ii e ~ eo n , , , Will be performed the most interesting New Domestic Drama, in lion, we cannot pretend to form an opinion on the stand in strange conjunction and opposition-the one 7th er Bth of the month, that is to say, three or four days after 'Three Acts, te.ti'led THE LUCKY HORSE SHOE ; OR, THE steadiness with which the Right Hon. Baronet adheres Akif Effendi, Minister to Vienna. The former is We take the following from the Post :-" We have no that outwards has been dispatchel •; se that correspondence, 16 PI Wlll , d Iii•well•• .0. 4 , t el r t h 11 ~, Buddle's \Nest Hartley . as .n • • ..... • i, .', 4o se " LONE CHAMBER OF THE SILENT HlGHWAY.—Characters was all vice, the other is all purity; yet who may ,„a" V I ly, d ye s , e , , v i i by Miss Vincent, Miss Ccveney, Messrs. E. F. Saville,Dale, Gard- to his own . proposition. In the mean time we considerbearer of a present from the Sultan to the Prince of hesitation in expressing our opinion, that if the agricul- much of which is of real importance • and pressing, is delayed Hebburn Main l5 6jWalls End Laiiibl. ... .:: 0 1 ~,, ,, tll l, e , v t. ,__ ner, Seamsn, Ac. say that she who rendered vice less odious, has doneturists of Lincolnshire can make out their case, that the nearly three weeks, when the delay of two days would save this Nelson's West Hartley 1 1; I walls End Morriso n ...„..• i f i 4, , a rl . i ,,,.: . r , After which, with gor g eous scenery, dresses, &c., A LADDIN ; his answer neither direct nor satisfactory. Wales, of a magnificent Damascus blade, the scab 1, ew Tanficld Moor End s w art • ... ~., o i , -t1,,, ,ece,. on, OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP.-Aladdin, Miss Vincent ; the He stated that, in bringing forward his tariff, he had a more harm to the women of Russia than she who ' bard of pure gold, and the hilt of the rarest bril- duties against which they intend to remonstrate are too loss of time. • Ord's Redheugh l4 0 Walls End Cared .... ~„.." 1 1 f M 4 'Q at , sa.r y , Princess, Mr .K F. Saville ; Widow Mustapha, Mrs. Gri ffi th . low for the f • • • d • ate and adequate protection of domestic pro- , (From The Sun of Last Night.) • Townlsi... ... To eone'ude with a New Drama, entitled THE HOLSTEIN HUS- sincere desire to do justice between the producing end renders virtue less lovely ? CATHERINE TER SEC*OND liants. duce, those duties ought to be increased ; and our firm It being anticipated that the accounts from India are of an West VVylam BAR ; OR, THE GRF.NADIER GUARD-Frederick, Mr. Sea.. 16 91Walls End Tees H. ..... ./10 I L •tp i „ t 11,, 5 ,,, consuming classes. What an arrogant man l How can drew sin, as it were, with a cart-rope ; but, alas! the In addition to what is contained in our summar 3' belief that in this case they will be increased." _ adverse tendency, and sales to some extent made by a large waiene na ai ; Klaus Olmutz, Mr. Gardner ; Stoltz , Mr. Paul ; Minna, Miss 'Walls End Heaton lB 0, Wal s F.,, d 'lees -.. ... ••• 0 ; 71N.ik. ,The coveney ; (Atlas. Mrs. Gri ff iths , he do justice between them ?It can only be done by the present illustrious 'matron has hooked the cords of the followin t includeall that is contained in g extrac 3 The Monmouth Merlin thus speaks of the income tax : banker, a decliae has taken place in the va:ue of Consols, Walls End Iledlcy IS 01Walls End West Tee ..... -"' .$ 1 ..al4' trite he ' r•-• - ___ ___ - higgling of the market. To put any constraint on vanity unto the car of virtue. The one deserves .the -" Our objection to an income tax, provided it be fairly t resent 89 for Mon. arid 110 for the Account. which are a p 3 y, wal l s En Hilda ~„••' if \ ~ the French papers :- Money being plentiful at 3 per cent., Exchequer Bills have Walls End Hotspur orde rs , Walls End Killingworth TITE INDIA SUN one or the other-to bias either-to make one g ive a • single farthing more or less than he otherwise would execrations of her fellow-creatures, but the other gives The Breton, of Nantes, of 31st ult., contains the follow- to its principles, but to its unfair a lication W stand matter to make the angels in heaven weep !Itisno i n nw e have anot h er e pi so d e to add to the history of die u for the Maxilla of taxing the rich, and not th: mint Speculation in ne Three per Cent. Spanish Stock appears Walls End ' h tut berlalid IN,,r, . l5 CI k' q \------ 14ti• ° , 4' ( 4,1'; 4 llt 'to poor, , to be at an end : r the present, it having been quite neglected COUNTRY CORN MARKETesoi ti,, , th A ett l:, is.• to the other, is to commit injustice, which is done right search, much 4o the gratification of English vanity as stoutly as any Tor M . • 'l . ' f paradox to say, that had the present EMPRESS been y iniateria Ist 0 them all ; put to day althoue 1 the quotation is nominally 231. The public e 1 . ,V0 Yti'lecll e r)'•, 1 ix A FEW DAYS WE PROPOSE PUBLISHING by Sir ROBERT PEEL in every line of his • - ' - , and to the mortification of our own. Captain Pritchard, of the let us have a clean sweep of all indirect taxes on the ne- *- - ' ''' . l Wheat. Barley. Oats. 13c°, ~ If / 1 401,,IIIt to .': , .tri c less virtuous, her example had been less pernicious.' view most of these foreign bonds with distrust, and ap parentl y Astree, lately arrived in the Loire from Gorse, reports as fol- • • • , I _.__ ----- ,: 6 ~ ':l,iiilt , ,, gene, __,_ _ 4 _,-_-_._ 31 AP 9 tariff. He gives something to one which lie takes away I from another. He cannot modify or establish a protect- Inthe "elementssailin from Gores to ' • of loyalty, the promise," and "in lows :-' On Jan. 6, I was g Gambia, when . other qualities equally with these," the Reviewer ' Ifll • •th the E lish frigate Madagascar which flr d ein with eEn . . , e a cessaries of life. Let us have a tabula rasa. While the prefer any other description • indirect• of security for investment. Mexican, pi present taxation continues, the imposition of an now that the dividend has been paid, is allowed to decline, the Per Quarter. s. • to s. s. to s. s. to I. 6 1. t° 'l ' ° '''l4 - ' "'• , ios ; Carlisle Q 1 f ft, . 4 .68 :1 - 2:1 - 46 5,, 1;; / c,r:D',.'•l4r9s hers income tax merely aura ents existing inequalities." au c ,. n principal operators for the late rise having- been fortunate Hexham 1t 4 72 3 0 38 :3 28 ~q i •:; i l A s , .0 1 ,. ?Och e , SHOWING OUR , ing duty without committing injustice. The thing is states the " Russian nobles are beneath their boors. blank cartridge. Supposing, without doubt, that our flag The Manchester 7 Imes contains the subjoined obser- enough to dispose of their stock. It is quoted at present S P l e ° liTi e t t h b I '' .3 A l4is ' ' e ! lItt:1 41. " - Ya impossible, because, between consumers and producers, Unlike was not hoisted quick enough, she fired a ,hotted I gun, a - , -25 •-- 4 3 „!, ~ A ., , .1 1 „. cora: INDIAN POSSESSIONS, justice can only _be done by allowing them freely to make his serf," continues the Reviewer, " the R though my colours were at that time displayed. I continued servations :-" Peel, no doubt, saw that to propose so aug -- - ' • US- • d began t fresh d I odious an imposition as the income w•tl • sian noble rarely respects anything that is national. Peaceably my course ; the win oen an was . tax, 1 lout offering 391, • Colombian, 263 ; Peruvian,. 26 3 / 4 ; Portuguese, Sheffield 1 351 36%, and old Spani,h - C 4 - 32 - 23 -, E " 1 "-,), 'iv '1, 4 1' ,;Itet • r '' 243 243. The price of the Dutch 1 Winehestir co et; '26 30 20 20 40 .'", l ,t, s„I I t l'Pp r „r'4er s ‘,,'„-' Two-and-a-Half per Cents. is 51% 52%; the Five per Cents. i Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. sd.a. d. s.d. s. d• - 0 01 a v„ e l s dtrt„, ti' h 'ed l e their bargains with one another, and to protect them in preparing to enter harbour before night, when another shot to the people an equivalent, would be a dangerous expe- 1 Carmarthen 6 9 C 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 9 5 1 2 6 s;`, 6 'Nl , rf ... , si, g ,._ AND THE H e . depreciates the real merits of his coimtr -a 0%- y p . fell close enough to my ship tO Walla Mo to put about. The riment. He therefore offered reduced duties on revs- 91 100 and Russian 112 3 / 4 . o . 3owbrid g e 7 6 80 0 0 4l' 0 0 30 5 y 6 01' dt l 4 '''t Otani doing so. Sir R. PEEL did not say-I am the guardian 9 Share; have im roved in demand, and a fair extent of husi- I 1 SURROUNDING COUNTRIES OF angel of the nation, appointed to rule over it, tatizes from her real virtues-abjures her rich and breeze was not very fresh, and the vessel was somewhat slow sions. If he obtain his income, will he abide by the in effecting the evolution. During this manoeuvre, a fourth ness has been transacted. P Manchester and Birmingham, 2-/• Swansea 7 0 80 3 8 44 2 0 38 5 o I 9 0 , , I/ ~_----______ It 0, 0 j o , ‘o ), pb s , AFFGH ANI STAN, and regulate all its affairs-but he implied as energetic language-and in short, glories in nothing shot again fell near us. However, it would have been easy equivalent ? They h a ve g rea t er f a ith in hi s virt ue who York and North Midland New Shares, 321 ; Bristol and ! Barnardeas bl• e ieve that he will, than we have. They will vote him Exeter, 40 to 401; Edinburgh and Glasgow 471 to 48%; Great 1 t 1,14 n 18 0 8 9 9 0 4 0 7440 6 to ej ~,1 j ot AC ; • 4 ., U Durham IP 6156769050 6 0 0 0 0 'o s lel- giii ..,l,.v, much, when he assumed the power of doing that belongs to her except her domination. His aim for the captain of the frigate to communicate with me with- 1 Richmond 1- ti IS 610 0 II 0 6 0 7410 0 II 6; , 444 Isi 4alik the income tax that their monopoly of corn may remain Western New, 64%; South Western, 59i ; Croydon . (THE DEPLORABLE SEAT OE WAR), out forcing me to change- my course, since she had the wind Trunk, 1 Stockton 1 15 0 19 0 9 0 90 6 0 7 0 9 0 justice betwixt producers and consumers. Justice in rebellion has no reference either to her wants or untouched, but not one farthing more will they give for 13%, an-1 Brighton, 363 36 3. ;it0 , tn,1 , %li t ' ' l \ l Y, l far distant. lof us, and WAS not made no remonstrance on _______,/00;,,, iN„4•l', , c ,",... NEPAUL, THIBET, BURMAH, is, we repeat, only to be done between them, by leaving her resources. His help, when obedient, is not the co- the matter, well knowing that a ship of war, of whatever n a tio n Protection-they will not allow foreign beef, mutton, or Overland Merchants . are anxiously awaiting . the Smells ten by the SCOTCH .MARKETS• 0% 4 I t ',:k •r+f "" .&c. &c. &c. them freely to what Dr. SMITH calls-the higgling of the operation of conviction. Profiting generally by the she may be, is always in the right when she has to do with a pork Mail. By the way of New York accounts from to compete with theirs. The tariff will be cut and.days . • trading vessel. She made me bring to, under her lee, and carved according to their will-the people will get nothing China, three later than the previous ones, were received, Boo' K I s h. 1 ,,, rom t ~, 'w 1 , 11,q , hp, 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 _-,.• 45 N" , ll 4 ,'"'h i i _ ___ ________ _ I _._ ...........--- ; „ # ,:t t o f , qiz.h market ; and the man who pretends to do justice, when imperial rage for the outer semblance of civilization at which time operations were suspended, owing to the want of TOGETHER WITH THE LATEST caused all the hatchways to be opened, to ascertain if we were as an equivalentfor the new tax." Aberdeen ... 60 to 70 '8 0 ~... to •'" ..' zto 3 15 to 21 1 i te ng 1 00 th r e cnt . , tt) he interferes betwixt them, betrays at once excessive' to graft only its sapless branches, its mere fashionable not a suspicious craft. When* the search was over, I was made The following ' L . gis from the Liverpool Journal :-" 11 e Government are in pos t ho ~ troops. It is stated that the Frenchßerwick t ~ so , ' . ` , ,1 ' h `-. 25 42 IS P.I I 16 12 1 . ' I session of information from India, that the insurrection in Coldstream . 40 55 22 24 17 19 2 0, 96' 5 7 / it. t, Vki 14. e Pric 4 „ %, %th e ,. NEWS FROM INDIA AND ignorance and equal arrogance. ' luxuries, upon his own barbarity, the Russian noble, to wait fur the orders of the commander, who a little time ~ . fully agree with the league in thinking every thing bad Affghauistan had extended itself to various other parts of It Cuear (Fife' 48 65 126 31 IS 22 2_ 1 , , , 0 / ' , 1tZ4',, , ,'0,, ic ra after, allowed me to continue my course. How does it happen, Dunbar .. „ 50 64 29 30 19 24 2J, 5 0 I I 10,-, , 4.1,,,, a.. i' of the income tax. It is imp oss ible tospeakof it worse It was wont to be said, that the laws were the expres. event : ,- not tainted by the all-pervading corruption of ~ remarks the Breton, that we never hear of English vessels i t 'isElgin 7O 72 30 31 22 25 im' q 2 , / 'lO.ll - 'ln ( CHINA. sion of the general will. Henceforward the phrase must place, is too ignorant to form any schemes for the real being visited by French sbips of war?" than deserves. It the very wickedest and most By the Hibernia, papers of the 16th inst. from New York Inverness vexatious of taxes which, the ingenuity of man ever con- have come to hand. The business of the Creole afforded a topic Kelso . .... CO 47 17 '23 16 Is 3 6 As , ti.ikt s T t iii t ,'fflreii be altered.. The proposed laws will not be the exprt-s- ben efi t of his country r BOURSE-1 , A., SATURDAY, APRIL 2. ceived. Yet in its very badness lies our ennsnlatinn far murk snore dicrnatinn_ hot the idea of cininc, in war on the Kirkaldy ...,„ -7, the approbation it deserves, has at least commanded general acquiescence. We allude to the forbearance with which it seeks to supply the extraordinary emer gencies of the State, without further pressure upon the working classes. The animosity of party may impute the introduction of this principle into the measure to whatever cause its soreness may suggest ; but its general acceptance is of infinitely more consequen ce th an th e motives of the Government, or the suspicions of the opposition." • The Times contains a leading article on the subject of Mr. Bowen's remarks on the principle of the New Poor law, in which there is nothing of any great public interest. The Chronicle says—" The practical good resulting from the tariff is counterbalanced by the mischief of the income tax. But this, however severe an infliction on the country, is nevertheless a temporary one. It is a Tory measure, and a very mischievous revival of an old mal-practice of Toryism. But it is not likely to produce others. It does not tend to strengthen or extend Tory ism, or to turn back the onward course of our legislation. The feeling that the mere proposal has excited is the best guarantee that the operation of the income tax will not be borne. Its adoption will, therefore, only make Toryism more distasteful, and convince the public more strongly of the mischief of those monopolies which en tail on us such a subsidiary evil." We take the following from the Post :—" We have no hesitation in expressing our opinion, that if the agricul turists of Lincolnshire can make out their case, that the duties against which they intend to remonstrate are too low for the fair and adequate protection of domestic pro duce, those duties ought to be increased ; and our firm belief that in this case they will be increased." _ The Monmouth Merlin thus speaks of the income tax : —" Our objection to an income tax, provided it be fairly graduated, is not, as all our readers know, an objection to its principles, but to its unfair application. We stand up for the maxim of taxing the rich, and not the poor, as stoutly as any Tory Ministerialist of them all ; but let us have a clean sweep of all indirect taxes on the ne cessaries of life. Let us have a tabula rasa. While the present indirect taxation continues, the imposition of an income tax merely augments existing inequalities." The Manchester 7lmes contains the subjoined obser servations :—" Peel, no doubt, saw that to propose so odious an imposition as the income tax, without offering to the people an equivalent, would be a dangerous expe riment. He therefore offered reduced duties on provi sions. If he obtain his income, will he abide by the equivalent ? They have greater faith in his virtue who believe that he will, than we have. They will vote him the income tax that their monopoly of corn may remain untouched, bUt not one farthing more will they give for protection—they will not allow foreign beef, mutton, or pork to compete with theirs. The tariff will be cut and carved according to their will—the people will get nothing as an equivalentfor the new tax." The following is from the Liverpool Journal :—" We fully agree with the league in thinking every thing bad of the income tax. It is impossible to speak worse of it than it deserves. It is the very wickedest and most vexatious of taxes which, the ingenuity of man ever con ceived. Yet in its very badness lies our consolation. We are only astonished at the folly which proposes it. It is the very thing that was wanted to bring all the in habitants of the towns, and especially those of the me tropolis, to a full sense of the nature of Toryism." The Dublin Evening Post says :—" There is not a Chartist, Radical, or Revolutionist in the United King dom, who is not delighted beyond measure with all Peel's measures—nay, with the income tax itself, much as they may dread its advent. For there is not one of those who do not perceive, as he slowly lifted the curtain, "the beginning of the end." In the general derange ment of all interests to be affected by the accomplish ment of the tariff, they descry confusion—in the in.; come tax they see a constant cautery in the hands of a legion of inquisitors, who arc sure to keep the wound in a state of continuous torture." The Cainbrian, speaking of Sir R. Peel's proposed financial measures, says :—" We hope that all will exert themselves strenuously against these measures of the Premier, and especially against the income tax ; for even were this tax less odious than it is in its natu re , it would be equally odious in this very important respect, that it establishes a precedent and a principle that an income tax can be imposed in a time of profound peace of long duration." The Scotsman has the following observations :—"lt has deprived a large proportion of the people of what is now felt to be a necessary of life. Sir Robert Peel and his associates came into power virtually pledged to main tain this atrocious monopoly and that of corn, and, till he is driven from office, we must continue to bear the burdens they impose upon us." • DIONET—TRADE—COMMERCE. Nor does the EMPRESS fare better than the Extrx- ROIL at the hands of this stern critic of the vices of Russian society. " Her MAJESTY," says the Re viewer, " not considering that all that is sin in ap pearance is sin in reality ; that it is infinitely less harmful to public, morality that vice should assume the mask of virtue, than that virtue should sport in the garb of vice, has spread over Russian society a mantle of frivolity, wide enough to screen the vices as well as the follies of her female subjects. The Empress CATHERINR THE SECOND and the present stand in strange conjunction and opposition—the one was all vice, the other is all purity ; yet who may say that she who rendered vice less odious, has done more harm to the women of Russia than she who renders virtue less lovely ? CATIIRRINE TER Sscorcn drew sin, as it were, with a cart-rope; but, alas! the present illustrious 'matron has hooked the cords of vanity unto the car of virtue. The one deserves .the execrations of her fellow-creatures, but the other gives matter to make the angels in heaven weep ! It is no paradox to say, that •had the present EMPRESS been less virtuous, her example had been less pernicious." In the " elements of loyalty, the promise," and " in other qualities equally with these," the Reviewer states the " Russian nobles are beneath their boors. Unlike his serf," continues the Reviewer, " the Rus sian noble rarely respects anything that is national. He depreciates the real merits of his country—apos tatizes from her real virtues—abjures her rich and energetic language—and in short, glories in nothing that belongs to her except her domination. His aim in rebellion has no reference either to her wants or her resources. His help, when obedient, is not the co operation of conviction. Profiting generally by the imperial rage for the outer semblance of civilization to graft only its sapless branches, its mere fashionable luxuries, upon his own barbarity, the Russian noble, even if not tainted by the all-pervading corruption of place, is too ignorant to form any schemes for the real benefit of his country r In all Government offices, and all Courts of Justice, corruption is the rule, and justice the exception, throughout Russia. Every public officer in the empire is a spy, and to such an extent is this system carried that their Imperial MAJESTIES are surrounded by them, and their very looks reported. As for the EMPEROR the Reviewer states that mere eye and lip service is all that he can command. " The very abuses," he observes, " which his Majesty sees with his own eyes, and rectifies with the viva-voce ukase of his own tongue, are re-instated before the post-horses that whirled him away are returned to the same station. The contempt attending his orders, the number of instances of officers either not fulfilling, or exceeding their instructions, is more than would be credited beneath the terror of an absolute Government." This last observation is exceedingly unphilosophical. Men are never so strictly governed as when they make laws to govern themselves. It is only under a despotic and absolute Government that officials can and do systematically laugh the will of the Monarch to scorn, knowing that none dare denounce their conduct without the certainty of being ruined. Where laws may change with the Imperial temper, the evasion of such as were framed in passion must, in the very na ture of things, be general. The entire policy of the Russian Government is based upon two principles—espionage, and the ke( ping up of an immense army. These principles, however carried out, can never render any people permanently great and powerful. An empire based upon_ them must fall, should it ever have the misfortune to con quer a nation more civilized than itself. The ele ments of stability are wanting to Russia, and should the reins of Government drop into a less capable hand than that of the present EMPEROR, so unwieldy and ill-cemented an empire must fall to pieces. So great and so general is the corruption throughout Russia, that a traveller on quitting it might address it in the memorable words of JUGURTHA, when taking a fare well view of the eternal city. Patriotism, justice, religion, humanity, loyalty—all, in short, that exalts the hum4n character, have their money price among the upper classes in Russia. The imperial diadem only wants a purchaser rich enough. With such a country there can be no friendly alliances which have not mutual self-interest for their foundation. Now we can have no interest in common with Russia, save such as are purely commercial. She cannot help us in any way, and we are too wisely jealous of her pre sent power to unite with her in extending it at the expense , of more civilized nations. justice betwixt producers and consumers. Justice is, we repeat, only to be done between them, by leaving them freely to what Dr. SMITH calls-the higgling of the market ; and the man who pretends to do justice, when he interferes betwixt them, betrays at once excessive ignorance and equal arrogance. It was wont to be said, that the laws were the expres sion of the general will. Henceforward the phrase must be altered. The proposed laws will not be the expres sion of the public will, but of Sir R. PEEL'S will. Every interest in the State opposes them. lie brings them forward, and he coerces the Parliament into an accept ance of them by threatening to resign. lie supposes him= self indispensible to the nation, as he is to the Tories, and because they say do not oppose Sir ROBERT, other wise he willresign, he concludes that his will must be the law of the land. It finds no supporters for its own sake; but the Tories support the man. They cry aloud the Whigs will devour us if we turn out PEEL, and they vote for laws which they condemn, in order to keep in PEEL and keep out the Whigs. Mr. HumE was severely censured by the Tories for voting against his conviction in the case of the Russo-Dutch loan, to keep out the Tories, but now we find the whole Tory party im proving on his example, and voting for those reductions of the tariff which they detest, to keep out the Whig 3. The bulk of the Tories now stand in that peculiar situa 11 .t;0 klacrdeen 6O to 70 28 to 30 15 t o 21 f - -t0 r 2 ; Berwick 25 42 15 21 I I 16 i2 l 60 „. Coldstream Cupar (Fife` 48 65 26 31 IS 22 21 .41 Dunbar Elgin 7O 72 30 31 22 25 ;s!.: :16 , , / Inverness Kelso ....... no 47 17 1.3 18 18 66 48 Kirkaldy „ t rf , Perth ... ... , It.Y. This size of the measure varies thoi ghoul t e t ; Fi r B A , D od DIN 0 3 f ,s 0 t N ,d CORN 3 8 1 . 74( K: O4 , s ! 4; .!‘ First .. , ... ... Wheat. Barley. Oats. tnys i 0 4 Second ( .O. Od 30s i d v., 6d 52s ‘,,,,-- Third s6s Oct 25s Cd 20s Od 2e , ,,„1,5. ,ii I I Average. 2t 18s 7.1 10 ,"'" , I , ifl “LASOOW CORN AI I 1" Kn . '. t .* fe 0 1 ' or4 l ' 16 Wheat, per 2400*. s. d. s. d. o a ts, ;Jet . 6 6 , Offish, old 240 to sf' 0 Iri.h ............. ••••• .. 1 p! -- rew 0 C British ........... . .... .. „, . 1 ! Canada, free - . P:6 ~,,, Irish Barley, per :3201h Scottish .........•• ... , A English Scottish 2l 6 24 0 Oatrnes i ,r4 ~... ... P . Irish 4 14 : , 11 ' 7 21 0 22 0 • Flour per '.., J'' .. , fle l 4i DALKEITH CO IN MARKET,'„.e. 1 8.0:, Wheat Par cy. Oats. ' . Z, fid 1!, OP First t B, 04 344 111 26 . 44 ,;',;'; od i 9, Second 6os Od 82s Oct 2.:s sd •'„'," 0.1 ' Third 1.) ,4 ,3 ~.. , -------,-, 00 11tie r c ii P e i NIGER EXPEDITION.— ( F rom a ,orre-. be . ,b. is not improbable that this expedition mai ie ttfl' i ", even sooner than was- expected. The latest riv ed ip t) Ascension (Feb. 7) state that the Albert er tir red t g, on the 28th of January. No deaths had O C , C te!V o tte interim. The Wilberforce is said to be .11 0 .0 C o 4 0i dition than when she left England, and i t Oil . 1 "; Allen's intention to take her and the S'''', itsc t ,ity -A rc fr ' coast in March. From . thence he propos , --- to e A cV the river, which he would probably be able iP" April. The reports about the model P' - racterised as " exceedingly vague." By the Hibernia, papers of the 16th inst. from New York have come to hand. The business of the Creole afforded a topic for much angry discussion, but the idea of going to war on the occasion was ridiculed even in New York itself. It is stated, that if the Government be• so much at a loss as to the means whereby ten millions of dollars can be raised for immediate purposes, it could not by any possibility obtain one hundred and fifty millions, the amount actually necessary to carry on a war, even for a short time. " I „,* Orders for the " India Sun" received at the Sun-office, 112, Strand, London, and by all News-agents: - Price SIXPENCE. First Highest Lowest List Price Price. Prick. Prier. 'sena 6 per Cent 117 85 ... 117 65 ... 117 75 ... 117 75 4per Cents. ...... lOl 40 ... 101 40 ... 101 40 ... 101 40 3 per Cents. Loan Sant ol Prance Laditte Dant 1,0001. 81 eras 1017 50 ...lin 50 ...1017 Si ... 1( . 17 50 5,4104. St. arcs 5010 ...504) ...5040 ...5040 s.tritn rant Belgian 5 per Cents. S per Cent , ., 1840 1(6% ... 106% ... 1065, ... 10 6 % ir.11111.11 Active 254 .... 25% ... 254 ... 25% . raibi se 5 14 ... 54 ... 54 ... 54 Portuguese 5 per Cents. Neapolitan R •.na.) lO6 .. 1085 ~... 106 .« 106% eA I LWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versailles, It: b .......... •---• 33 7 50 ... 338 75 ... aa 50 ... 318 75 L.B 216 25 .. 216 2.i .. 215 ... 215 Rouen .... 521 25 ... 521 25 ~. 521 25 ... 521 25 Ortedn• .. _ 685 566 25 565 ...._ __ —• 564 2: Sun Office, 112, Strand, April 5, 1842. THE WEATILER.—NooN, APRIL 4. not AL GALLERY OF sc.tmscE, .A DELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer— 44 Highest 45 I Lowest 30 Barometer 30.24.—Wind . N.E.—Freezing Point T 2 Deg. The effects which the -late monetary proceedings generally, have had upon their national credit, are beginning to be per ceived, since it is allowed that European capitalists would not. lend them a single dollar, and that it there were spare capital in America itself to take the loan, not- any of it would be touched. The loans raised during the late war, were at the rate of seventy per cent. in specie for a six per cent. stock, and it is confessed that at the present time not forty millions of dollars would be lent on . the same terms. Thus the daculty of obtaining money, and which cannot be obviated, is one reason, more than any other, for maintaining peace. It is also stated, and, however discou. raging it may be to parties here, who have been imprudent enough to invest capital in American securities, it must be allowed to be correct, that public securities cannot be main tained for any length of time by borroAing. Most of the States have tried this experiment fully, and so long as they could borrow money to pay i n t eres t, so long it was paid; but the moment they were compelled to pay taxes, that moment the charm of credit vanished; and the principal part of the new States have peremptorily refused to lay a tax even to pay interest. rasburig to Bale 242 50 ... 242 N .. 241 25 ... 242 50 tion, occupying which on a single occasion was said by them to be a disgrace to Mr. Hum:. Their censures on his conduct condemn as factious and unprincipled their whole proceedings. We are not disposed to uphold any protected inte rests, but we must say that the graziers have abundant reason to complain while the sugar monopoly is un abated. They are great consumers of sugar, and were. its price less they would consume much more. They are mostly growers of fruit, and many of them are makers of home-made wine ; their expenses would be much les sened and their enjoyments increased were the duties on foreign sugar redt?ced. Till that be done, and till other monopolies be abated, they will have good reason to complain of the introduction of foreign cattle and meat. It is not justice, they will tell Sir ROBERT PEEL, to keep out sugar and let in beef and pork. The farmers, may, perhaps, say, too, that had a farmer been Chancellor of the Exchequer instead of a West Indian proprietor ; and had a grazier been Vice-President of the Board of Trade, instead of a gentleman closely connected with the sugar growing colonies, the sugar monopoly would have been abated, at least as early, if not before, the cattle monopoly. But as the farm , rs friend is turned out of the Cabinet, and the active mem bers of the Government profit by the sugar monopoly, the farmers may think that their interests have been sa crificed, and the interests of the sugar-growers upheld, under the pretext of protecting the emancipated slaves. If, arriving at such a conviction, they should suspect the whole Cabinet of treachery, who could blame them ? No elicitation had occurred in the position of business, or in the value of the several Stocks, since the previous arrival. The Medina packet from the West Indies arrived at South ampton on Saturday afternoon, but again the mails have been mismanaged, no papers from the various colonies being in London ; and the accounts from the Havanah, &c., having been already anticipated owing to her detention a►, Nassau. Letters from Copenhagen state that an outbreak of a very serious character has taken place there, owing to a determina tion on the part of the King to substitute an inferior copper coinage for that at present in circulation. The body of traders had refused to take the new money, and a collision had occurs ed between the citizens and troops. , PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 3. 3 per Cent. Consols ...... 89 'Bank 5t0ck....... ... 176 Three and Half Stock 9Bi 'Grand Canal Stock ...... Ditto Reduced Ditto New 1830... 984 Ditto 4 per cent ... 3! per Cent. Debs. The Government Almanack of th , for 1842, contains an account of the lines says, are about to be established in that pal tended to have a railroad communication Venice, making the journey an affair of a . l this line it is considered easy to establn the principal passages cf the Alp=, sue , Mont St. Bernard, St. Gothard, the Sir &c. From Alexandria on the one side, other, communications are to be nsatli passing through the richest provinces of creating an intercourse between Gent sin, which would produce a vast increase relations of these cities. Branch roads with Savillan, Pignerol, and other man' It is intended also, according to the same the Alps between Bardonneeha and Mt make it possible to unite by Savoy and the the railroads of Piedmont with those of would place the manufacturers of Lyon' journey of the grand central produce of the mont. The sum required to carry there calculated at sixty millions, being an expen per league. No less than fourteen mines were discovered in the province of Logrono, during last February ; eight are of copper mixed with silver, one of silver ore unmixed, two of lead, and three of other metals. At Bradford trade is flat and heavy. The same may be said of Halifax, Leeds, and Rochdale ; at Hudders . field little business is doing, and at Manchester trade cannot be more depressed. NFJ.VAL .ar M=LI n A Y. The total augmentations of the army for•foreign ser , vice will amount to at least 15,000 man. Lieutenant General Sir Benjamin D'Urban goes to India as Coin mander-in-Chief. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,'APRIL 2.—The market to day has been without any material change. The sales amount to 4,000 bales, including 60J American for export, a few Brazils at former prices, and 400 Surets at 31 to 4 ; the remainder consists principal) , of American. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, Arum 2.—Another week of inactivity has closed, but prices generally have been well sup ported, and Grand Junction, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and South Western are at rat her higher rates. Eastern Countios remain steady, and the New Shares to some extent have changed hands at 2 premium. There has been but little inquiry fur Great Westerns ; there has, however, been no alteration in price. Brightons have slightly improved, and Liverpool and Manchester Stock has been in request. On the Ist inst. Lord Greenock retired from the com mand of the troops in Great Britain, and was succeeded by Major-General Sir Neil Douglas. His Lordshiphad been in command of the district for five years. The .11th Hussars are under orders to march from Hounslow to York, on Thursday- or Friday next. A grand military fete was given by the officers sta tioned at Plymouth, on. Tuesday last, to Lieutenart:,- General Ellice, on his retirement from the command of the Western district. Above 400 persons of rank were present. _ [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Our readers rected to the following communication the German), - addressed to Messrs. lit Cologne :—" 13, Streitz-euggasse, 1841.—T0 Th. S. Ditges.—Sir,—l ha' in informing you of the extraordinary land's Macassar Oil :" for above nine particle of hair on my head, when I w mended to give this celebrated Oil a t' purchased two bottles at your establish followed the printed directions : in tl months my head was covered with fine I had cut off, and continued to perse' the Oil. The result is, that after fi verance, I can now boast of as good 1 any man in this city. In justice to the this acknowledgment, and shall feel satisfying any inquiry.—l salute ADAM BAUER, Bth Artillery Brigade' oft n Macassar Oil" prevents hair from fa lll grey ; chang es gre y h a i r to its origin!' bes e„ from scurf and d an d r uff, and makes It ar 01 1- and curly.—Ask for " Rowland's Macao At a meeting of the Berkshire farmers at Newbury, on Thursday last, Mr W. CLARK of Crookham, who was ' in the chair, stated that the proposed alterations of the tariff and Corn-laws would take away from the farmers 25,000,0001. They would lose 10,000,0001., he said, by wheat, 4,000,000 L by barley, 8,000,000/. by the reduced price of butcher's meat, and 3,000,0001. by the fail in the price of spring corn. Now, if taking away from the farmers about one tenth, or ten per cent, of their protection, which is about the average reduction, at most, which is made by the tariff, takes from them 25,000,0001., it follows, that by the whole of the protec tion, which they now enjoy, they take away 250,000,000/. annually from the rest of the people. None of the most ardent Anti-Corn-law men have ever estimated the plunder of the people by Corn and Provision -laws at half that sum. But this enormous amount is, for their own purposes, declared by the as them selves ; and we see no reason why Mr. W. CLARK, of Crookham, should not be allowed to testify against his class. We are ready to admit, on his showing that the law—the sacred and ever to be honoured law—plunders the rest of the people of 250,000,000 L a-year for the behoof of the agriculttirists. Sixty men of the 53d regiment, now in Edinburgh Castle, have volunteered into the 10th regiment, under orders for India, and have marched to join that regiment now lying at Winchester. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 2.—Our market has exhibited greater firmness to-day. Bank Stock is in demand, at improved prices. Manchester and Leeds, Half Shares, 35 ; South-Eastern and Dover, 24i; London and South •Western, 591 to 60i ; Bank of Man chester, si. _ CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock lndia Stock ..... ......... 3 per . Cent Red - Ditto Bonds l2 pm g per Cent Cons 9O Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent Red New 3i per Cent New 5 per Cent. Long Annuities toexpire I Ditto Small 33 pm Jan. 1860 ..... ..... , IBank Stock for Open... Oct 1859. ... ..... India Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1860. ... .... 'Consols for Acct 9O A FOREIGN FUNDS. France has therefore no real grounds for jealousy' of the seeming friendship between England and Rus sia. Of that we can assure them with the greatest confidence. We learn from the Edinburgh papers, of Saturday, that the leaders of the Non-Intrusionist party in the Kirk have " drawn up a plan for a new Church Es. tablishment, in the event of a legislative measure be ing passed to which they cannot submit." The scheme may be described in a few sentences. On their se paration from the State, they will still adhere to one another, and form a " protesting and testifying" Church, to be entitled the "Non-Erastian Church of Scotland." Funds for the maintenance of the clergy and the building of churches are to be raised by large donations at the commencement, and afterwards by monthly or weekly contributions ; the moneyraised is to form a common stock out of which the Minis ters arc to be paid at the rate of 1501. or 2001. a year ; other Presbyterian bodies are to be invited to co-ope rate with them ; parishes left in the hands of Erastian incumbents are to be dealt with as vacant, and all the funds raised are to be placed at the disposal of a large central committee composed of elders, deacons, and communicants, exclusive of ministers. We heartily approve of this plan. It is evident that a State Church. with ministers claiming total independence of the civil power, and making laws for an Establishment founded by Act of Parliament, is an anomaly which cannot long exist. It is infinitely better, therefore, to sepa rate in peace, and put an end to the unseemly quarrels which have so long agitated the Christian community. The experiment has already been tried ; for it is only a repetition of the Secession scheme of the ERMINES and BOSTONS, which was adopted under somewhat similar circumstances, and till the Non-Intrusion outcry commenced was found to work admirably. The Secession Church acted a s a check upon the Established Church, the respective clergy beaame rivals in the good work of instructing the people and improving their moral and religious habits, and to this circumstance more than any other may be attributed the great change which Austrian, 5 pei Vent._ :Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 pei cent /Ditto, New Ditto 36 Brazilian Bonds. 66i Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres 6 percent :Russian, 5 per cent.... 1124 Chilian, 6 per cent ..... —: ;Ditto, Metallic .. .. Cocent.....an, 6 pet cent.. !Spanish, 5 per cent....•• 243 Ditto, 1824............... 26i Ditto, Deferred . . Danish, 3 per cent — ;French, 5 per cent. —4. ._,. Greek, 1825,5 per cent — ; Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... 40a ;French, 3 percent —.. ....., Ditto, 6 per cent. 1637 I Dutch, 2a per cent. . 52a Peruvian, 1825,6 per ct. 17 !Ditto, 5 per cent... . 100 a SHARES. Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) ...,....• ... .. 41 Eastern Courtiies Railway (23 paid) ... Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ... 48i Great Western Railway (65 paid) 93 Ditto New Shares (50 paid) ......... London and Brighton (50 paid) `,4 Ditto Loan Notes ( 5 paid) ..... .... ...... bi London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 12 London and Birmingham (90) •. • Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) London and South Western edDra n athlraii )e l linv l s. ge a d( h(r i 7 l (ati w :m24 a o 8y paid) (pi(4a, paid) a Tr ipl u nlc). . . . - 1 931 Yorksi‘lLondon Manchester nn tichetihtaioFene Manchester n seeNtur d . r:oarar C rnnntt d r ei dal , o r nyßi Midland e o rhi paid) 2 5; .. .. .. .. 2 , 4 7 4 ! Ditto New Shares (15 paid) . 254 32} nanOt-Colonel H a e t a C r I:heeylr,tß6setTr,llSSu.rrey th e lad Y slll Mo O u n nt t a h i e ne 3 er l , st of u a lt s , o t n h . e lady of Capiringag.Cjilvi'llie‘t°P', t On the ti t ih h de e inlg l s s st t ,i, inst., the wife of Mr. E. J. C411°6 o f 4 A b eet ° ter -bu ilding s , W nns t a e l g :l t o nh r te t , h s .i pasolicitor, Regent's-park, ,o o f f Ga e o so f orn a g. : o 111,.011 t , ..., tO4 , , 0 e 44 : 11 , Edw ard i' Y 1 On the Ist inst., at Gower-street, Mrs. Edwar - o r of a daughter. C a b e r " .P Atliters. Henry lady of fFßreaddeirieic,kofCaosesouns., Esq., of a daugbte 0 . e iir On the 2d inst., in Charles -street, Berkeley-Ku . / ,t 4 ? MARRIED. H ag * f ef.ds On the 3d of January last, at St. Georg tel'i'fr Joseph Hodge, Esq., eldest son of Joseph kier of Miners' Bank, Truro, to Helen Emily, dau b Baldie, Esq., of Frith-street. ile b°l On the 30th ult., at the British Embassv, Parite.ooll i Tooke, M. A., of Harley-place, London, to'plyo3ll' ' O l of Captain Leveseonte, R.N. o n pli On the 2d inst., at Clapham, Howard Fie , ,be a Walsall, Staffordshire, to Ann, only daughter 01 fli i ` O s Urwick, Esq., of Walton, RaJnorshire. O P ' ;C r On the 31st ult., at St. George's, Hanover-59,y Octaviu4 Duncombe, M P., to the Lady ErcilYo-41c" bell, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess f ""- ll' j ot D IE D. Pa O tr n ick th , e E 2 s 6 q. th tilt., Carolina Susannah, relict otft:o/00: On the 27th of March, at NeW Ormontl-stree.,., ej. of the late Mr. Robert Moss, of Great Oakley.. Mod 1 . # Afi fD wif O e tl of the ch3aodtehs ul t. Edward, in Henrietta - street, et, Dublin, On the 30th ult., at Marriott Vicarage, ~ Sealer ° d of the Rev. Joseph Cross, Vicar of that parish. . c , q , Ali i , On the 30th ult., at Hackney, David )31isset14.,0J0' 0 't ~, On the Ist inst., Mary, the wife of Mr. 1. Pr o o lt. Sun-street, Bishopsgate. So.,tie, On the Ist inst., at Blundeston ParsonalTatorwr PreAon Cory, Esq., Fellow of Ca us College, We are sometimes half inclined to think that the French are exceedingly fond of us. There is some thing so coquettish in their abuse of England—some thing so expressive of jealousy rather than of real dislike in their denunciations of alliances formed by England with any country but France, that we half suspect that, after all, we are prodigious favourites with our Gallic neighbours. So warlike and defiant a people cannot care three straws about combinations of a defensive character ; and as for offensive alliances, all Europe holds in abhorrence the very idea of mak- ing war upon France. When, therefore, we find them one day abusing England for keeping any terms with Russia, and exulting the next over the prospect of a rupture between these Powers, arising out of occurrences now taking place in Syria and at Con stantinople, what can we say but that France wants us all to herself—that hers is the only lap upon which Great Britain should cradle her love and friendship ! But the French are jealous of us without a cause. Whatever appearances may seem to war rant, there oan be no real sympathy between England and Russia, the bear and bugbear of Western Europe. Even the Tory party in this country regard with contempt the higher classes in' Russia, from the CZAR upon the throne to the humblest official within the wide range of the Russian Empire. Should this ERRATA.—In the notice Of Brande's Dictionary, yesterday, for " Steam-engine printing," read " steam ungine" printing. DIARY OF THE COURT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, BY THE AUTHORESS OF 44 EVELINA."—In consequence of the non-appearance the eist of April, l of thi s p or ti on o f M a d ame D'A r bl a y' s Diary on many persons have • imagined that there has been some interposition regarding its publication in a high and influential quarter; we are assured, however, that such is not the fact, but that the .publication has only been delayed for a few days f rom c i rcumstances of a totally diff eren t nature. An Ant werp paper states t h at a frightful parricide was committed in that ci'y a few days ago. A gardener. re siding near the church of Berchem, returned home in the eyen ing after having spent the day with some companions in a public-house. Being in liquor, he grossly abused his wife and son, a lad of 13. He then retired from the room, and was fol lowed by the son, who stabbed him with a knife, so severely that he died from the effects of the wound the same evening. The boy has been arrested, and placed in confinement. Louden Printed and Published by M Ui o . I tv- 02 5- No. 112, Strand , at 7he SIN. Office, N the County of Middlesex , Tuesda y , Apra 5 ' 1 be awl' , farni ies ;t ll le 0. .iroad. J. 0,1 ,o ral f ,„ 0 0 0 art vf it ' G e ~betnh o orsio e ,o , Lbout " c tio. Oro ish br ar t he teh a' Mra, n o o k n oloe; ce p' " :be d y °' ie With g tl- 0 11 0 1 ot• rea i" cee r i ct l i co ': the se ,0 po t e s are .„g tU r !, * 0 6 ,4 , U a r t e th °r d i lliC li lOdeP a ' Of i b- fe, e v alid sr 119' fFrr ib ee d ; te rl f 1 ,1 0 5 0,. v dr:" he 1 :, rise o. , • ter't" ri , ( 15 11 ; at , ran', 4 , i r J 5 ' e 1, 1 4' $f ave 0,„ );effec" hs c r i ceP f Ye ° 11Y vast~l o ' o# 4 1 $ a. efi wen ,01,,t the e e ba it, trocr e f bort t ie 'll ev ere 1 ,0 0.5, a it five ri 'a of r te t et, .1 a ' l- ,;r 1.4 A , at re 4 P gre you w V°7,reli 4S $,.; be6i 4S r l l 4 ' h. SO iret. #Ly .41 . 4 11 v t killi t lkt a , 4 ," AV! (4 14 ,1 1 u" G . 11 1 4. ° 1 11 t I ' Ntk: PeCul I.4t ir t r i k Prie r a . IthoNc .lca .> A co tn . ( Bt , z , o m f r a ell Wk (i sAttor orkmh Iktd, 111(111 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. rerning..... X minutes after 9 i Evening ..... 16 minutea after 10. ,`9 , ot • ' ." '.. ':',.t l i t , - .... 4% ' e ... ,"` " l-tr C A .-- • ~ - - '- -Z.-i l _, - .. .t04,4rik , .. ,;?1--:, la ' - 4. , ~-.:‘-`, - ---,_,..-.:- ' ' e',.. ' '''''..• • , ...A.- D -. c , ~ DMA : ..., .nc % ' :.......e A . tie, LONDON: TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. 1842. The accounts reneged by the Overland Mail from India, will be read with painful interest. A force, amounting to between 5,000 and 6,000 men, had estab lished themselves at Cabool, and remained for some time in friendly intercourse with the inhabitants. Intrigues, however, were carried onin'secret, - and a wide-extended plot was formed for thb deitruction of every English man and every soldier ,in the pay of England. Proy:sions were stepped,, , the Natives were com pelled to join with the traitorous Chiefs, and the English forces Leing reduced to the last extremity. from want of supplies, agreed to leave the country, on a gonrnntee that they would be allowed to return witlumt m(dr:stati(ul They had proceeded, however, only taco or three days' march when they found they were betrayed ; they were attacked by the parties who had promised them a safe passage through the country, and after a desperate struggle, in a cli ma t e to which the majority of the troops were unaccustomed, all were put tO death or made prisoners. We have no of ficial details of the disaster ; indeed the only report we have received is by a private letter from Bombay ; but, taking the circumstances, stated in the letter, into ac count, and the numerous communications made through other channels by the last mail, no doubt can remain that the expedition has miserably failed, and that the British arms have met with a reverse, from a horde of barbarians, which they never sustained from the best disciplined troops of Europe. We will not enter into the cause of the war, or the expediency of sending a small force to a country at such a distance from our Indian frontier, but simply call the attention of the public to our present position in the East. With comparatively small forces we are carrying on great. wars in two extremities of Asia ; we have numerors states, bordering on our territories, ready to take advt n tage of our circumstances, and a few more defeats would rouse them to imitate the example of the Affghans, and set honour and treaties at defiance, to crush our power in Indin. Russia, even supposin g h er agen t s h a d no hand in this foul conspiracy, will rejoice at the result ; SO will the Burmese ;. and the Emperor of Cum. will - weep with joy when he hears that the red barbarians have been slaughtered in the West. We have professed friends too in Europe, as well as in America, who will feel no sorrow at our reverses, but, on the contrary, take advantage of our position, and endeavour to press forward their own measures, while they believe England is unable to resist. They will, however, find themselves mistaken. England can suffer little from this disaster, if her Go vernment are only true to her interests; and conduct thernsaves-like men. Let them, therefore, bestir them selves ill tim e ; no expense should be spared to wipe off . this foul stain—this treacherous attack on men, who left Cabool under the faith of a treaty, and were cruelly rnaEsacrcd in cool bleed by those wl:o were sworn to pry tect them. This country, as "WELLINGTON said, cannot ,atii.rd to carry on a little war. A great war is now ~forceli upon us, and if the men in power shrink from their dt,ty in avenging the insult, we shall have a still greater war. In order, therefore, to maintain our power ih India, troops must be sent out not only to punish the .Iffglinns, but to bring the contest with the Chinese to a speedy conclusion. One of money spent in time might save tunnymillions, and the lives also of The. Go vernment have no roefasothnetoe many brave trio doubt the people of Engla nd. The histo r y kingdoms proves that when their honour, independence, or interests are concerned, the people are never back and would submit to anything but disgra ce . Questions on the present state of our affairs in the East will be put to Ministers in a few days, and we have little doubt that answers will be given which will be hailed with enthuaiasm by every friend of his country. Tl:e business of Parliament after the holidays begun rather spiritless. The Members were slow in assem bling. The Ministerial benches remained long unoccu- SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Ptibitt elnittOn• " Who runs may read." FORMIGN. CHINA AND INDIA MAIL.—A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, received in Paris on Saturday morning, announces that the British Government steamer,. from Malta, with the Overland I n di a ma il , reac h e d M arse i lles on Thursday last (the 31st ult.). The dates are Bom bay, March 1 ; Calcutta, Feb. 19; and Madras, Feb. 20. Letters and papers are hourly expected. Lord Aberdeen's note to Mr. Everett on the question of the right of search is commented upon by our Paris contemporaries. The Courrier Francais says :—" Eng land must have some other interest than that of the re pression of the slave trade, for we have never seen her at any other period expose herself to a conflict with all civilised nations on a question of principle. The English themselves carried on the slave trade as long as it answered their pur pose to do so ; their philanthropy on this subject is of fresh date; theßritish Cabinet, besides, must be convinced although it will not say so, that its efforts, real or pre , tended, to put an end to the traffic in slaves have com pletely failed. That traffic is now more active and destructive, than it was fifty years ago. M..Bunton es timates the number of slaves annualy exported from Africa at 150,000, whereas Mr. Pitt in 1792 estimated it at only 80,000. All the grand display of principle that has been made, and all the treaties which have been entered into, have not snatched a single victim from slavery. Africa has gained nothing, and Europe has lost all that it could lose. We have surrendered the liberty of the seas without ensuring that of the blacks. The National has the following upon the same sub ject If the right of ascertaining the nationality of vessels under the flag of the United States were to be conceded, what would be the result ? English officers would board American vessels under the pretext of as• certaining whether they were really American, and they would not withdraw quietly after being convinced that no deception had in this. respect been practised. They would not leave until they should have taken an ac count of everything interesting to the trade of their own country, and have scrutinised the papers and made themselves acquainted with all the secrets of their com mercial rivals. "What took place with the Marabout. and other vessels, under similar circumstances, leaves no doubt on this subject. The amount of deposits in the Paris Savings' Bank during the last mend' was 3,139,277 f. by 21,867 deposi tors, of whom 2,849 were new depositors. The amount of reimbursements was 2,604,000 franci. A letter from Rome, in the Quotidienne, gives the fol lowing as the bases of the contemplated concordat between the Holy See and Portugal :—First, the restoration of the bishops who have been exiled ; secondly, the re-esta blishment of the four religious orders of Saint-Benedict, Saint Jerome. Saint Dominick,. and Saint Francis ; thirdly, the restitution of the conventual property of these orders ; and fourthly, the re-establishment of tithes upon term's to be settled by the Portuguese Government. The Madrid Espectcrdor, a ministerial journal, an nounces, upon the authority of aletter from London, that Mr. Turnbull, the English Consul at Havannah, has been recalled, at the remonstrance of the Spanish Government, which had complained that Mr. Turnbull, who is an ardent advocate fur the abolition of the slave trade, had been endeavouring to carry out his views of emancipa tion in the Havannah in a way dangerous to the interests of the Spanish Government. - The Madrid and Barcelona journals came down to the 27th of March. The accounts from all the provinces are satisfactory. The Deputi2s who are gone to Tulado, ac companied by Mr. A s ton, the British Minister, have not yet retu rne d ; t l ey were expecte d on t h e 27th. The approtelling arrival Of the Infant Don Fran c i sco at Madr la was much talked ain that city. It was said that isf. Alio would shortly go to the North of Europe, to join the sons of the Infant, and accompany them to Spain. A marriage between the eldest soil of Don Fran cisco and Que en I sa b e lla ens again spoken of. It was stated in Madrid that the AVnister of Finance would transmit to London in the month of May 60,090/. for the payment of the British Legion claims. The Eco del Conwrcio has a long account of outrages said to have been committed on the Spanish flag by vessels of the Republic of Uruguay, and calls upon the Spanish Government to send out some ships of war to enforce respect to the merchant-vessels of Spain trading on the coast of that republic. A letter from Constantinople of the 9th ult., in the Leipsic Gaz e tt e states t h a t a serio us difference has arisen between the Persian Ambassador and the Porte, on ac count of the re f usa l o f t h e l a tte r t o a d m i t 2,000 bales of Persian silks, w hi c h are wa iti ng on the frontier at a duty of les s than 6 per cent., instead of 2 p er cent ., as heretofore. LAW AND POLICE. The sessions of the Central Criminal a;urt commenced fester day; thereare upwards of 200 charges of felony, and some serious misdemeanours. The murderer Wilkes was executed at eight o'clock on Saturday morning in front of Stafford gaol, and Williams at twelve on the same day at Shrewsbury. According to the official account of the accident on the South Western Railway, near Winchester, on Satur day, six labourers were buried by the fall of loose chalk, two of vhom were taken out unhurt, and the other four were killed on the spot. The line was to be resumed this morning. At Liverpool, on Saturday, an action was brought by the Phcenix Banking Company, of that town, to recover large sum of money from the British Silver, Lead, and Copper Mining Company. The case was not of an in terest to justify a statement of it in detail, but in the re sult twenty-one of the twenty-three defendants were fixed with the liabilities of the Company, and a verdict was returned against them, and those who had allowed judgment to go by default, for 6,5981. Robert Pierce, who was found guilty of different attempts to poison his wife at the North Wales circuit on Friday last, was discovered to have committed suicide in Flint gaol on Saturday morning last by suspending himself from the prison bars. IsITERA7R,Y AND scrzNVirse. A Society of Scientific and Amateur Naturalists has just been formed at Berlin, under the presidency of the distinguished Humboldt, for the purpose of forming a Zoological Gardat at the South-end of the park : the King of Prussia grants to it all the animals formerly kept in the island of Peacocks, near Berlin, and assists largely with money. COURT-PAsuiONABLE. The Duke of Marlborough is expected at Mivart's Hotel to-day, from Blenheim. The Duke of Rutland's party broke upon Saturday last. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry enter tained a small party on Friday evening, at Holdernesse House. The Marquis of Sligo still continues indisposed, in Dublin. The Marquis of Aylesbury has left town for Tottea ham Park, Wilts. The Earl of Jersey is gone on a visit to Lord and Lady Southampton, at Whittlebury Lodge, Northampt , nshire. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon return to Gros venor Crescent, on Monday next. The CountesiDowager of Essex arrived in Belgrave square, on Saturday. Viscount and Viscountess Villiers have been visiting the Earl and Countess of Rosslyn at Ilampton-court. Sir Robert Peel arrived in Whitehall Gardens, on Saturday, from Brighton, FINE ARTS. Signor Morelli is stated to have made handsome over tures to Meyerbeer for the composition of a new opera, to be produced at Milan,ltria ;; t !1))Et Carnival. Two new rooms have, at Hampton „.