The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-05 00:00:00

P RENCIi PAPERS. (Fr o Pious m the A lessager des Chambres of Wednesday.) A th a t •' ram 2.---A letter from Valenciennes says, bofe . llehe tte tiisrmyot yet positively known what will be done with the corpsetationed in the purlieus, and forming part of the North. It is pretty confidently Wholeed h"tvever, that they will be divided during the ofB, of the present season into two camps in the environs h _ • Ouiers, and at Maubeuge. This measure must not 7nerreeritlered as indicating any hostile views ; they will be W ere Y "mps for the exercise of the troops, and as they aucier Charles X. at St. Omers, for the infantry, ‘l4 Lnneville, for the cavalry. r e • letter froin Ancona, of the 22d March, says, " Letters bri e t0.. ( 1 ay from Leghorn announce that the French leb ae r ‘iPse was at anchor off Massa Carvarw, but with „", ° h.lect Was not known. r e i 4ro i t is said that the French garrison here will soon be . goingeed by a regiment ; but some persons affirm that it is the r c," he changed. To-day it is reported on the au enielef letters from Rome, that a squadron (of what 00,4 1 , 6 not known) is at anchor off Ciosta Vecchia. 11%-h.etters say, that men-of-afar• bearing the French ff Ci or ate been seen on the coasts of Tuscany, and o 1.,`: Vecchia." reo rie r e I °lne time past we have heard of remittances of lose,' r to Don Miguel as part of the produce . of his via not h ave reason to believe that the first remittance n ot sent till the day before yesterday.. The amount . is ter- e 4 ,'"ced, from which it may be inferred that it is not otisiderable. jo, The following are some particulars relative to the Sce rl l7 w hich his Majesty will shortly undertake to the foe p t. 4 : 4 d West of the kingdom. His Majesty will set out d 4 st 'immediately after the close of the session, and h,,k as above three weeks, in order that lie . may be . c h at Paris to open the second session. He will be T a i c.,- Qu e P e t n, it ni !d by the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours. back to i !,Said, will go to Brussels, and not come th e 8 - • ,till alter the accouchement of the Queen of tr) 1 3 ,; # 1 g i5 ns• Marshal Soult has lately given orders th e d - ert the repairs of his private hotel, next to Porti - 2 °t 4 the war office, rue de l' Universite. A he - of this hotel had been lately occupiedby t he C : unt de Casteleicala, Ambassador of Naples. Only Il oo gr i und f loor, where strangers admire the fine collec the it)'• Paintings of the Spanish school, was reserved it for *fte t ° dDuch ess o f D a l mat i a, i n case they should eceu , , If we are well informed, the Marshal intends to krt . ' t ue whole Tof the h o t e l, till h e se t s ou t f or t h e (e -4/e't of the arn. Na From th e Quotidi vine.) that the B ' 41 ' 41 1. 2. —The Courrier Francais announces t o . Duk e of Nemours had a fall from his horse on the 4,1" 4} ' f "k g" ; he is said to be seriously indisposed to t r a l " ' t he effects of his fall. M. Terneaux Suer died ° ; n frig at his country seat of St. Owen. eol,-4"4lMaison does not seem to he preparing to go to sr o t l' 4 ,, ti s . °° Ple (query, Russia ?). It is said that AI. de Teilehlec.Pects from Sr. Petersburgh an answer to a note 11 , "e sent on this subject a month ago. The Trib • at cl eh t ine justly blimes the useless expenses of the Ita ti e rart ment, caused by the numerous changes in the tits: 4 : t °l the regiments. The expenses of causing a re kay b e '' March from one part of the kingdom to another, t tte,„ igtneraily estimated at 25,000 francs. Thus, the Dlitela;,"f two regiments from Rouen and Havre, to be re -1,4.00-oYftwn otheis from Brett ne would cost about 'ndi n r ancs. If there were an g e ' vident necessity for 4 rili h t t he troop s to the points threatened by foreign . of' or by civil war, nobody would think of complain a4a4dll o peration a s r %but what pretest can there be W hich ,Ichan ge of garrisons between departments all A 1,4 e perfectly tranquil? tv tpr. °4l 'n journal of March 26, says, " On the 23d an 41,1-4 arrived here, from Paris, with despatches for These despatches ' were . delivered to the cap 55tnIstio" t"leche brig, which sailed immediately fur its k,eisey°' Moniteur. I,lO.FNvs, PARIS, APRIL 3. i y p,er 1011. sc. 1 1 0 00 1 f f. 7055 e. lo t. 95c. 1011. 1001. 95c. 101 f. 1001. , 77 f. I ; Four per Cents., 99.1 SOc. ; Ile 4te 4 d °,e,. 30c. 35c. 30c. 35c.Three per e de Naples, 901. 15+01 11 . 4 t.spagne, y ire per , Ce41164.;;1-tf. gyp; Re , 1,4 Royal Spanish Loan, B'9y Rente Per -241,Pagne4,37-1A:--ExchSa.ngnel' on London,' one month, he. 45 e.; three months, money, 251 60e.—Court Au- GERMAN PAPERS. 544.61t5t*, M&ncu 29.—The gun beanunbo got w kit e d Y the Dutch, and have sines otuhicpah weren dre- ti ,,,ttitpi,,re three in number, and will . be callt e d om N p o l 4 4 ' The repair of the last is ts not fo q u u r ite fitted up as Weel have seven gun h eted b : ith u Ntvith two masts, and !bre:lathe Dutch fashion, l eli 4 mast. Oer flotilla in the Scheldt is pasted in klo k ' top 41, 4 oner as to oppose the entrance o of any Dutch 'N ' t to,: t t,he inundated Polders.. Thein the e ders of the Go• extreme. Ati l °‘ this respect are rigorous tip, '4. 4 u -es ii ~! alAncii 31. T g h o e ro ar u r s ival of fresh fish con moved. It is now a uarte;i:a ,Vficulties seem to be ,7ot di..,'` three ; ever since noon d re ir w ee e tio h n ave heard fre l - t of Lillo. " tipa.,'ruarges of cannon in the . trtivosined that the firing is in con. q _ s d qt e lP ,, t ' l t he Prin of Orange, who has been c l of se uen omeore the ertel ce I S at that f ort . 1 ti (Prom the Breda Journal.) t .' • )4 - 4An,,.... ~ W e learn, from good . au °i,fit}, „ -,,t, alatterr not merely 'No ' k `ust at the beginning of April there will be , 11, t 4 c " i it,e in the position of the ns troops, 'tlie fortresses. l',,tighea,°,t°Notats but of the gam"- In, •h t have 1 1'41' 44 " °len whohad furloughs - for a fortnight nd ijllb4gtehr'ir r espectiv e corps, those who had furloughs It, "es p ot Or for an indefinite ptriod . , are still absent, : I . 14' 1 ' re g i allaear that they have . reteiv,d report t de w rs hi t e o h j h o a in t, DI ti tire2l ll "t', which contradicts a rep 8 44 - "' at ed that something important would soon take a'',i'ittl; iastrlt.roupslavla mare near Zaudest by telytv, was s aptured a sum of 82,600 (Othr netl , , The . seizure F l qtr 3 .., ' °' the 3d Company of the 2d Battalion o t*(),,,tlte4,ik,,usett4A.eettrr, 2.--11. 1) ,is Cli. Lccocq, one of the tiptiYlotfsltartirgisericenettwo between France for the discussion of the France and Belgium, has i % e4it v he t: itti n; s o . f the Senate en the 31st, t d h .s e c p us r s o e v d i . - INIIIi of credit for the war department wasi always ,N, 'flators D d their regret at being 1\14,4'14;g:4'Q pro e v% r o e n ss a e l votes of credit; they will agree hi4:41.,,,C,Jut hope it will be Ti t 'lt . N . ";,',. will introduce all to by 38 to 2. Nit., o i‘o, °n Th e he vote was . agreed f ' t e ire l i a g s n t' e a c n o d no t m ha y t into the I,'' l, Z q t ° the distilleries was then passed, by a ma- Stith e itta, f ' 6, three members refining ~,- h tit 4 ri';°' change s in the monew y system w to vote. was passed th ' he ch;Notnt voice. t e L , tat if " r of Representatives, in the sittings of ti rN 9°l or 4 arch and Ist of April, continued the dis eOpk°, a 56 . 111 .. ' budget of the Minister of 'War. fai ts ' With 5 ,: 11 d Andelot arrived here last night from Vi -6 R e ii"eBpitches from the . Minister of Foreign Af vsl4,,ei ad yesterday a private audience of the King. etiN'St i s .P aPers, April 3. . ti,1414,,ii., M arten 20.--It is said that all the Generals o- order to give ill - S, 4 -4 g in Chief in the several provinces . of the m : 4 ; pr;° mo t be summoned to Vienna, in '1i ; l oU ll ti j o -° °4 on the reduction of the army, and of the h. 'he r 4 °f expense that may be Pr i s id etiesbie. e'lt their quartets. b s a tt Y -e' l"of miners, sappers, a tt of erd,y from l' , ''''ifip pt , Item go to Brixen,. topioneers, The greater . work at the fort 'e have sail, the I,,Zl l r o l , ° '" of that place, o tt k for t ° n his journey last wh y l e c a t r i , as so " lved to construct Otti oti r ess of the first class, which re will make the itp t° Y, °f South Tyrol very precarious to any tple:lisihl 4 " on advance into Northern Tyrol tli kt " V: o .The remainder of the above ' corps is going al te i ,'ast 11a.° territory, to complete the fortifications of e N O 1 4 ) " Well as of Istria and Dalmatia, which are Nia r l k ty 4 1, "esPectable state of detente, and will soon l '"rels Y d'f"'''tile landing on those extensive coasts Doi Nt'"Adt, and afford a sure retreat to t°6 e l t : i ° , f 5 1,7 a ' io ease of their being pursued. The chief tc,sr p, tkil,,,u'i.sYstern of fortification are Venice itself, the 414, r a R ,, ,4 - of pola in Istria, and Porto R f e D S a p l a tn la a t t r ia o . , lio ° Ni p ', Sod Cattaro, on the coast o e t?i rd efen 4t44, of Luitzproceeds rapidly, and thus the tenpZnY tlewn4t, ostentation ; ovided P°l :% -e4 t. "t'ith .ee °f the Austrian p monarchy is gradually coin whi 1 , - 1, ~,, uurdens on the people, but by the expense being pr Z ' o l u illt f it i eil lt yis in. on th si e derably reduced every year, ' the r'l4eiPall lmperial household, by and t t ° ' ep,much below (' that of most other States, ari Fr,,,, i'e p o r'',Portionwith tl e extent of the Monarch}', T i , - , 1 4t -;,`;°'r of Persons 1) 1 elonging to the Court.— e pun, - E..,„"reirs, March 29. tr ad 4 f raio c"e Oss ,t r Triestino s lys—" Ac the ', e t the ac Qiiatantinoeprlyeao°f the e 28th of February, cor 11YIti!kisiltee°;:iltst.of.the ' arrival of the Russian corps in f "'pip that ,tt c 4,,,.., y to Europe, anti of . the landing oi. 4 " the b. 4'4° . It was merely saidnstant rp,,,_Y. Ol6. ,Tis4lan troops, tis well as the flee . t, were ,ee rarl,Tel i th :' ttle eapital if necessary. The Russian ti ll oi ; 114 4 , 11 5 : ° Los p b orus."—Allgenteine Zer , I , o l th of Aix: NlAitcti k of t h th Prohi46.*--A ministerial resolution of the f CA SStLe bi ter s fr lis and confiscates the 3d and 4th of ge t „, f ,' -...k k " : 4 ' Paris, by Ludwi g and Borne. '44 a ' `'"sel i "---Thirteen Deputies of the Estates tit, 4 decis na med, in the Cassel Gazette of the 23d '1.41°4 respecting the short duration ofte be Ca°e 7C, ha s 0 1 ' ere is n ° The ,3ftil P en ' ic teris L tic: ti ot such 6. 0 0 10111 d t urn thed t dose' sift' or oPr es It eating it 10 Sic h° l Y ere ° ;t, an d °'' 'nO rian,who s ifas el`, ;ties an o eq ll3l f je3 ijo c are o f tv vo in Inl a y/ grs• 11 % 11 ; s s it HoY gel 3ioS — n friti ) se ti tle T e i it fro m t " 01 1 ) its fas hio voi ne rous) r, ha s 3 a P kE ling t° ,' 11 01; 1 ,hOdONl GA Z 01 ; 0 111 )r town Cr being / %0 tes an d ar t— rough PY imu oftb e s r the P lace d g ratifi ed se e [1 w ith the . lions whlc°,lll idles are ch ed. .. ,IGENG°' ,t A ra flaYti, Cb in dsor ; ' OO O, Hen r y %I cloSt f r i ger L a „ d ' ' ,.l of i t the AsaP ih I :u . s 4'g / r A u g us- ren re i/ fitrel 3 a o , t e ui,ghaul and fl ; ,n Cou r : rrig'„! , irk, f ro ' ii i ri ,err G uli- o cer , I se Mrs. SP ' ofo fr fr• gaxw e A s tree" , oc 5.3 ,A 1 :ent ; hi. 5 Tet, fr i ,ll hl 11: Oore, •! ° ,,,dy % 0 ° ;, P ;; mmp n prd, a t a ' tdit t° 'df E' q. ' 'Air* an rte tou r ; ;T orle:'ili , Alhe t 9 : Lnch , _ ra p,. IV. v girki~ at , t ie; 0 ) Newc— .rs• J°/11's .0 )f" I gall; C° :o ri a ,t ) ro d Itolle, • o f ,0 Cotintes' co o OI 6 C 4 1 1 °f 1 Ven °fr C; ;LOS r • y ; thiere to, rol;: r h / ;0 0 0 0 , f e. f i t s% Wi'e'ld goy. . for st reet , oco . sorreY., js o f!' in ~ Es 4, 11 & t. B c :to t, o ta iouct es . r' c o r, , . tContinco ! d fa an stree ti, ,, ,la r : s 0 o d t fn;: i , ards!,„ies ° 9 1 ., for CO Mbe a nd ° seg w e lls, 00 se; Litt°, f or 1(0 0 pr nutl N e v r , 3le s; for our' th M r " A te° ri • is P l o t bii P I t he ling, on 0 0 west .000- SN 5 ten. e Y' I op' Ho' ber . • Die ° Flop. 0 tit A ll/ s or, e 19th i n l t eor6; t whic".: s t h e re'''• r ev i sburY a l e t vf me, a ° 0 :' :en P° i lt ' o po lic e V . , on. 004 th loy e s itl, lanilne:sttautai't:foe;,ll . be B o teo ce 0 0 e pre ao 011 g ,tri e co ol or no eptf°l'. emobly of the Stew this year, la which they express their conviction that they have acted conformably with their duties to their Prince and their fellow-countrymen, as they can answer to God and their consciences. It is affirmed that the Assembly of the Estates just dissolved would most probably not have agreed to any one of the projects of law laid before it. It had resolved before-hand not to waste its time in long discussions of amendments to be proposed i❑ the projects of law submitted to it, but to accept or reject at once the proposals of the :Ministry. Sooner or later, therefore, a dissolutio❑ of the Assembly would have been inevitable, so that if it had eat some months it would have come to no result. His Royal Highness the Electoral Prince and Co- Regent issued yesterday a proclamation relative to the dissolution of the Assembly of the States. His Royal Highness says, that having declared at the opening of the session his serious intention of conscientiously upholding the constitution, he did not expect that he should be obliged to execute this intention against the Assembly itself. Sincerely regretting this circumstance, he thinks it necessary to make his beloved subjects acquainted with the motives of this dissolution, and with the real causes of the unhappy delay of the opening of the session. The first cause of the delay was, that there was not a sufficient number of Deputies present, the electors having in several instances chosen persons employed in the public service, to whom the Government was obliged to refuse the assent required by article 71 of the Constitution, and refused to elect others in their room, though the invitation to pro ceed to new elections were made in due time.—Frank fort Papers, March 29. STUTGARD, MARCH 26.—About thirty Deputies of the opposition left Stotgard. About thirty of them waited on M. Von Guiberg, the President, to thank him for his impartiality in executing the duties of his office, and their confidence, as members of the permanent com mittee, that he would endeavour to maintain the Constitu tion. Preparations are making to give a festal reception to several Deputies on their return home. The proclamation for the new elections is expected to appear very soon, but the Assembly, which is to meet on the 15th of May, will have only to discuss the budget, and the convocatio❑ of an extraordinary Diet will be announced to take place in the autumn, for the discussion of several projects of law. In the choice of the permanent committee that remains at Stutgard, not only has the opposition been entirely overlooked, but not one of the leaders of the Ministerial party, except Teuerleen, has been chosen. The nobility have a decided prepon derance. This result is attributed to the circumstance that on this occasion the election of the committee was made by the two Chambers united, in which the Chamber of the nobles had 36 votes.—Nurenburg Correspondent, March 26. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 7.—The wind is still north east, and prevents the Russian fleet, at Bujukdere, return ing to the Black Sea. This is probably to our advantage. The safety of the Sultan, and the peace of the capital, appear to be maintained by their presence, as there is considerable ferment among the people. An Egyptian fleet is now cruising before the Port of Smyrna. Five thousand Arabs sufficed to take possession of that city contain ing6o,ooo inhabitants. The whole Asiatic population is for the Egyptians, who act as independent masters in spite of the assurances of the French Ambassador, and appear to take no notice of his remonstrances. Ibrahim Pacha's headquarters are still at Koniab, but his army extends in all directions, whilst he decl fres that every movement shall cease as soon as he receives the necessary instructions from Alexandria. Admiral Roussin has taken upon him self a great responsibility, as he promised peace, and yet suffers war to be carried on. It is true lie excuses himself by his not having yet received the answer of Me hemet Ali as to the convention sent to him, and next by the presence of the Russian fleet, which, according to the convention, should have been withdrawn, but makes no preparation for departure. The Sultan cannot, how ever, command the elements, and the cessation of hostilities should not be made dependant on the answer ex pected from Alexandria, for it might be the wish of Me hemet Ali to retard it in order to give time to his son to has ird a final blow and attack the capital. It is certain that the jealousy prevailing between the Russians end ti .e French will, if Ibrahim Pacha be not forced to withdraw and evacuate Smyrna, lead to the destruction of the Porte; for the prosperity of the capital, and the subsistence of the lower classes are dependant on the possession of that port. If Smyrna should remain in foreign hands for a time only, an explosion here will be inevitable. What an embarrassment to all the European Powers if the Sultan were to lose his life ! the presence of the Russian naval forces is a necessity under these circumstances. The Sultan is aware of this ; and, whatever Admiral Roussin may say to the contrary, the Russians at this moment are the real supporters of Tut key. As a token of gratitude for this support, the Porte has ordered medals to be struck, which are to be distributed to the whole crew of the Russian squadron, from Admiral Lazareff down to the lowest sailor. This may cause some surprise, as it indicates a close friendship between the Divan and Russia, and a coolness towards France. The momentary triumph of French policy has been followed l;yr another in favour of Russia, and M. de Butinieff has outdone Admiral Roue. sin. how long Russian influence will prevail, time will show ; it is with the Porte as with old men—they at last heroine childish, and the sport of the world. The Sultan, on the sth instant, invited the English Charge d'Affaires to his palace and urged him to unite with the French Ambassador in serious measures to force 'bra him Pacha to concentrate his army round Koniah until the definitive conclusion of peace. The request of the Sultan was complied with, and a secretary of the Frerci Legation set out yesterday for the head quarters of Ibr,t hint, with a letter from Admiral Roussin, by which it is said lie is summoned to evacuate Smyrna and return to the pos ; tion which he occupied prior to Feb. 22. This summons is accompanied with a threat that Ibrahim would expose himself to a conflict with France, if the summons remained without effect. It has created same surprise at Pera that the Sultan should have intimated his wishes to the English Charge d'Affaires, and not to the French Ambassador himself. A report is generally current that a Russian corps has passed the Danube, near Silistri a in order to succour the capital. This corps is said to be composed of 8,000 men, with proportionate field artillery. Another corps of 20,000 is to follow them." CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 8. —(BY EXPRESS. ) Great agitation prevails among the diplomatists here, and a rupture between France and Russia is apprehended, if Admiral Roussin be not called to an account for his rash proceedings. Our situation is very critical, and, without a decisive step by the great Powers, we shall be exposed to the dangers of both civil and foreign war. The old spirit of the J inis:aries is reviving, and many arrests have taken place. Admiral Rous,in still insists on the removal of the Russian squadron, and says that the difficulty of its leaving the Bosphorus could be easily overcome, if there were good will on the put of the Porte, which might employ steam vessels to tow the ships into the Black Sea. The Sultan, however, does not appear disposed to do so, although there are a few voices raised in the Divan for the speedy departure of the Russian squadron. Suspicions have arisen against several members of the Divan, in consequence of intrigues which tend to spread alarm, and weaken still further the feeble means of the Porte. The representatives of France and England have frequent conferences; the English Charge d'Affaires be comes very circumspect, and acts with great caution. He no longer appears to place full reliance on the assur ances of Admiral Roussin, and although he approves his steps, and in some measure concurs in them, yet all this is done only with a view to prevent greater amplifications. Such embarrassing collisions as those at Pera have sel dom occurred among diplomatists. At the time of the Greek insurrection there were schisms in the diplomatic holy, but they were concealed. The contrary is now the case. It is said that troops have been ordered to the capital from Rumelia ; and that engineers have been sent to the Dardanelles to place the castles there in a state of defence. VIENNA, MARCH 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 92k; Bank Shares, 1 219.—Allgemeine Zeitung, March 30. A DEXTEROUS FEMALE THIEF. At Henry-street Police office, Dublin, ELIZA:FITZIMM ONS was charged with having stolen money and other articles, the property of MARY HARTFORD, CATHERINE WILSON, ALICE RAMSAY, and three other women. —It appeared trotn the depositions of the women, that this little mis creant (not thirteen years of age) knelt beside them in Anne-street Chapel on Sunday last, during the celebration of divine service, and, while -they were intent upon their devotions, occupied herself piously in cutting through the clothes of six of them successively, until she arrived at their pockets, from each of which she deverously ex tracted their contents, without in the least disturbing the wearers in their devotions. She was either so ingeniously light-fingered a worshipper of Mammon, or the women who knelt around her were so much absorbed in the wor ship of the DEITY, that she carried on her profitable specu lations unobserved, until, emboldened po , sibly by success, she became too confident in her own adroitness, and using the pruning knife rather unguardedly, she was ultimately detected. On perceiving herself observed, she flew with considerable agility to a remote part of the chapel, and endeavoured to secrete herself in the crowd, brit was im mediately made a prisoner of. The prisoner was com mitted for trial.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1833. The quarter's reve►►ue has been published a day earlier than was expected, and, instead of an improvement, presents a decrease of 92,4201., while there is an increase on the year of 230,3891. The most remarkable feature in the quarterly, and even yearly falling off, is in stamps, there being a decrease of 82,076/. on the quarter, and 188,9701. on the year. As we have already so often urged the consideration of this matter on the CHANCELLOROf the EXCHEQUER, we shall now content ourselves with leaving him to meditate on the complete verification of our predictions. But Lord ALTIIORP is about to make an alteration in this department, when the pressure of other matters may afford him leisure. There is a diminution of receipts in almost all the other branches of the revenue, but only to a small amount ; and we have no doubt what ever that, when his Lordship will modify those taxes which more immediately press on the pro ductive industry of the country, or commute them for a graduated property-tax, there must be a very beneficial change produced, not only in the public revenue, but in the general corn forts of the people. The two Houses, on their rising last night, adjourned for the Easter holydays, and will resume business, the Commons on Monday, and the Lords on Tuesday week. We hope on their reassembling they will proceed with a little more vigour than they have hitherto done. Mr. BULWER'S Bill for licensing theatres, and for the regulation of dramatic performances in the cities of London and Westminster, and within twenty miles thereof, has been printed. It ()frets but little room for comment, its provi sions being, as might have been expected, almost in perfect conformity with the report of the Com mittee he procured to be appointed upon the subject last session. It is proposed that the power of li censing theatres within the above distance should be solely vested in the LORD CHAMBERLAIN ; but the license is to be granted as a matter of course, if certain conditions have been complied with. The chief of these is the absence of a dissenting protest from the majority of the per sons interested in the property comprised within a circle a quarter of a mile in diameter, of which the proposed theatre is to be the centre. Those deemed to be persons interested are all owners of lands, houses, and tenements, entitled to vote for the election of Members to serve in Parlia ment. This rule, however, only applies to new theatres, all at present in existence being enti tled to ask for their licenses as matter of right. The other conditions relate merely to the giving of notice, providing certificates of the strength of the building, &c. The Bill, in respect of the licensing of plays, &c., leaves the law much upon its present footing, marking, however, the graduated scale of fees for licenses of theatres, and examination of plays, songs, &c., already published in The Sun. Not the slightest men tion is made in the Bill of the supposed vested rights of Covent-garden and Drury-lane Thea tres, so that there can be no doubt of the inten- tioii of its promoters to oppose any proposition, the tendency of which shall be to continue the monopoly of those establishments. If there be one thing more than another which distinguishes the present from the past Parliament, it is the vast number of men of general information which now fill the benches of the House of Com mons, and who have taken the places of the shoot ing and hunting young gentlemen, or at best super ficial college pedants, put in by the aristocracy for their different rotten boroughs. The Tories, we recollect, urged as an objection to the Reform Bill, that it would send active men of business into the House, who would quite worry the poor country gentlemen to death. Some of the latter, forewarned by these anticipations, or taking alarm at the symp toms already exhibited by the new House of Com mons, are rousing themselves to the unwonted ex ertion of handling a pen in defence of their beloved monopoly. For the most part, however, their pro ductions are sad trash, almost without the shadow of an argument to cover their barefaced demand to fix their own price upon the commodity in which they deal, and prevent the people going to another shop. We have, however, before us, a pamphlet which, although on the side of restriction, discusses one or two questions for the benefit of the agricultural interest, in which we think the community at large equally concerned. The effect of railroads on agri culture is well put, and deserves the attention of all landowners whose property may be in the line of a projected road. The pamphlet is entitled," A Letter of Appeal to the Members of the First Reformed House of Commons, on Behalf of the Working Clases of the United Kingdom." Unless the writer can prove that it is better to have two loaves of bread than four, we are at a loss to imagine how his arguments are in favour of the working classes ; but, leaving Lim to solve this difficulty as he best can, we will quote the matter to which we have alluded : "Though we a re fi rst in science, we seem to be the last to use it on an extended scale. The extraordinary success of ,the Liverpool and Manchester railway, has shown that distance is no longer an impediment to the most active and frequent com munications ; and that time and expense of transit need no longer operate as a prohibition for a useful and profitable inter. course between the most extreme parts of the empire. Coals rxticra or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 2. Hank Stock — ,St. Patrick Insur.(pet Share) Consols, 3 ner cent. ....., Royal Irish Ditto . Gov. Stock, 3j.‘, per cent. 9:34 National Ditto — Ditto, New 9 3 3,' Patriotic Ditto — . 2 4 per Cent. — Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3.6 percent.... 37% Provincial Ditto ...... ...... yoal Canal Stock 37% Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock --Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland /iallast Office DO. 4D. c. -- Commercial Buildings COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam Cr.. , 12 21 Ditto, at sight ", 0 Rotterdam oU 12 21 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 13 15; Altona l3 151 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 90 Ditto Q U 26 i 0 Bordeaux 26 15 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective ft. 2 M. 10 10 Trieste do lO 11 Madrid 3 7 1: Cadiz 37 Bilboa Barcelona 964 i Seville Gibraltar 47',4 .IsTGE YESTERDAY. !Leghorn 4 6 34 Genoa 26 10 Venice 46% Malta 3l Naples . 39% Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 4 7 ,h Rio .laneiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork 1 BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 10i HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning minutes after 3. I Evening...4l minutes after 3. 1c . *stn. and other minerals and manufactures would be conveyed at the cheapest rate into the remote agricultural districts, where scarcity of fuel is the cause of great distress to the working classes, and cost of carriage of many manufactured articles a serious addition to their price; return cargoes of corn and cattle, for the dense population of the manufacturing districts; and by this means equalize the markets over the whole king dom, to the general benefit of the entire community. " France, Germany, and America, are actively employed in making on an extended scale. We posse ss a ll th e f ac iliti es f or such undertakings, in a superior de gree, an d yet we l eave i t to this new, scientific, cheap, an d f ac il e mo d e o f convey anceprivate speculators to execute for their own profit what ought to be made a national estate. There should be railways, with locomotive steam-power, from London to every part of the kingdom, made at the expense of the counties through which they may pass. The money might be borrowed at four per cent., or less, and the interest paid out of the county rates ; and, of course, the tolls to be county property, in proportion to their several expenditures. " The general employment produced by such a measure would reduce the poor -rates treble the amount of thtt interest. The very large additional capital, that would be invested in every county in the kingdom, would be a powerful stimulus to the better cultivation of the soil. By branches from the main lines in the interior to the coast, the fisheries would be encou raged in an extensive degree, and the population supplied with this nutritious and luxuriant food at a cheap rate. " But there is an article that has never yet been considered an object of commerce, though it is of the first importance in the fruitful cultivation of the soil—l mean manures. We pro bably waste as much as we use of this valuable and never-fail ing renovator of the soil. There is not less than 2,000,000 of tons per annum of this useful property thrown into the Thames, to the injury of the water and the serious loss of the land. " In many of our great manufacturing towns, where there is a stream to wash it away, the same reckless waste is practised. It will be probably said, that as much is used as will bear the present expense of carriage, and the remainder is a nuisance that must necessarily be removed in some other way; and this is most likely to be true; but the establishment of railways would remedy this evil, and remove what is now a nuisance to great distances, where it would be of the greatest value, and repay its expense by rich green crops for the cattle, and a pre paration for a subsequent wheat crop. " It is not an unreasonable calculation, to take the waste of London and other great towns, and the neglect, or rather the impossibility of transporting sea manure, of weeds and calca rious sand, to the interior, which, by the branch railways, would be obtained, at not less than 10,000,000 of tons per an num ; which, at an average of 3s. per ton, would produce a revenue of 1,500,0001. per annum from this neglected article to the railways, and of more than double that amount to the cul tivators of the soil. " Hitherto, all our national improvements have been for the benefit of our manufactures and mineral property. No calculation is ever made in these works, as peculiarly advanta geous to agriculture; consequently, we generally find the landed proprietors adverse, or at least indifferent to the con struction of canals or railways, and scarcely ever subscribing to their execution. But if it can be shown that agriculture will be a leading feature in the construction of railways on this new and improved principle of moving by steam—that cattle may be conveyed any distance on them cheaper than they can be driven, and in one.tenth of the time, undiminished in quan tity and uninjured in quality—that every other produce can be conveyed with the same celerity and cheapness—that the most remote counties can be brought into active communication with the populous and consuming districts—that the manufacturing population are enjoying all the benefits in the price of their provisions of the rural localities ; both classes will then feel that their interests are mutual and inseparable. "Our political calculators rest their superficial data on merely the price of foreign corn, as if our population was to exist on bread alone. They do not seem to be aware that a mixed system of agriculture will furnish more food for cattle and sheep than permanent pastures; therefore, if these gentle men will allow the working classes a moderate share of animal food for their support, it will be found that the joint supply of bread and meat will be raised cheaper at home than by impor tation. And if this system of powerful machinery is given to the cultivators of the soil, the mutual advantages will be irre. ♦ocable. " The cost of those splendid and gigantic improvements will not diminish, but add to the national wealth. Loans to foreign countries abstract from the profits of the country for the be. nefit of other nations, leaving us only the bare interest of the capital : but loans invested in public improvements give both the use of the capital and the profits derived from its judicious expenditure. " The interior and western parts of Ireland, which are now excluded by their locality from the populous and consuming districts of the empire, would become an integral and efficient part of that natural granary of the united British ominions. Her rich pastures, her l uxur i an t ara bl e l an d s, and her active and intelligent population, would all be brought into profitable operation by this facility of communication. " In England, the poor-rates would be extinguished ; and in Ireland they would be no longer necessary. Employment would be so general and so productive, that the wretchedness and misery which is now an overwhelming misfortune for want of productive occupation, would become a crime by the wilful idleness of the individual." There is much practical sense in this, albeit, mixed up with the writer's incurable prejudice in favour of laws to prevent men hanging, drowning, or starving themselves. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Immediate.) ADMIRALTY, APRIL 4, 6 P.M. am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you, for the information of the Com mittee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that his Majesty's ship Malabar has been ordered to wait the receipt of Saturday night's post, and her captain has been directed to drop any mail or despatches that may be sent for conve)ance at Cadiz or Gibraltar. I am, &c., (Signed) JOHN BARROW. John Bennett, Esq., Lloyd's. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This las'ing Good Friday it is kept as a close holyday, and all the counting houses are closed, and few merchants have as yet made their appearance in the city. The Madrid Gazette, of the 26th of March, contains an address from the Minister of War, intended for the military chiefs, stating that the King, being apprised that there still exists disloyal subjects in the kingdom, who wish to repeat the conspiracy of St. Ildefonso, and to overthrow the fundamental law of succession to the Crown, and others on the contrary, who are loyal, wishing to maintain the legitimate succession, each struggling for their particular interests, orders that all Chiefs keep a strict surveillance in their respective divisions, and that meetings under these pretensions must not be allowed to take place. We have received by express the New York Papers to the 9th of March, by the London Line Packet ship, Hannibal. (From the Paper of the 6th of March.) At half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning our express arrived from Washington, bringing us the President's inauguration Address, which was delivered in the capital on Monday. It contains the closing proceedings of the twenty-second Congress. Mr. Clay's Bill passed the House of Representatives on Friday evening with an amendment, by a vote of 96 to h 0; it was then sent back to the Senate, and the amendment concurred in, yeas 25, nays 5. The two Houses of Congress did not adjourn until 5 o'clock on Sunday morning. The President's Speech states that the Foreign Policy adopted by the Government has been crowned with almost complete success. In the domestic policy of the Govern ment there were two objects which have been and will con tinue to ioe the subject of his unceasing solicitudes. The Spanish ambassador at Paris has received a couriel from Madrid of the 27th, at night. The new Ministry had not changed the politics of the Cabinet. All was tranquil there. Sydney papers, to the 4th of Nov., have been received at the North and South American Guree-house. (From the Paper of Nov. 3.) THE PRESS. -We regret ►to learn that the days of pro secution for libel have not yet passel away in the sister colony. A number of Informations have been filed by the Attorney-General of Van Diemen's Land, against the publisher of the Colonist, for alleged libels on the Go vernment. HOBA RT TowN.—Wheat has rose during the week. Several samples have been sold at 6s. per bushel. Meat is also dear. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of each kind of stock was indifferent, both as to numbers and quality, and trade with Lamb was some what brisk, at an advance of from 2d. to 4d. per stone; with Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal very dull, at Monday's quotations. Milch Cows went ow tar-lily at their I,st week's prices, an use ful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from IS/. to 201. PRICES PER STONE OF EiLlis. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime large Oxen 3 10 4 2 Prime Scots, 4 2 4 4 Inferior Sheep Second quality ditto 4 2 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 5 2 5 4 SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 4 s. 4. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 6 8 7 4 Large coarse Calves 310 4 6 Prime small ditto 5 2 4 Large Hogs Small Porkers 4 4 4 S Suckling Calves 12s. to32s.each. Quarter oldrigs 12s. to 18f.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 1 Sheep. Calves. 1 Pigs. 340 I 5,320 '204 110 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. d. Beef, '. , inferior .„. d. to e. it,. s. d. tos. 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior.,, 2 4 2 middling..... 0 2 2 6 middling.. 3 0 3 6 --- prime large... 210 34 - prime 4 0 4 6 --- prime small... 3 4 3 1U Pork, large. 3 6 310 Veal 3 4 5 0 -small. 4 4 5 0 Lamb ....v....v....v....Tv. ss. 4il, to 6s. Scl. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. An important alteration will he found in the Riddlcs worth, for which Lord Jersey's mare Joanna, which was backed on Monday at 2 to 1 and 5 to 2, is now only no. rninally in the betting at 7 to 2 ; she is succeeded by the horse displaced by her, Anglesea ; his friends supported him in earnest, taking 2 to 1 with much spirit. Very little done in the Derby; the Welch horse was backed at 13 to 2 by one of his osten.ible owners ; Glaucos, how ever, is close nt his heels. Amongst the outriders Non sense and the Landscape colt are most fancied. The Oa lands continue to be the source of heavy speculation, tl e interest of which is enhanced by the near approach of the Newmarket races. Beiram, Lady Fly, and Consol, we, severally in great request, Argent, Ilokee Pokee, and blouse, also having their partisans.—The odds left off as follow RIDDLESWORTH. [ 2 to 1 agst Lord Tavistock's Anglesea (takeW 7 to 2 agst Mr. Wilson's Silvertail colt (taken) 7 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Joanna OATLA NE's. 7:to 2 agst Mr. Walker's Consol (taken) ti to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken) 6 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Lady Fly 7 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Hokee Pokee (taken) 6 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's Argent (taken) 7 to 1 agst Lord Burlington's Mouse e. (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Rouneeval DERBY. 13 to 2 agst Mr. -'s Prince Llewellyn (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus 9 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 15 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam e. No others mentioned. OAKS. 8 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's Weeper 12 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Octave 20 to 1 about Lord Exeter's Mantilla (taken) CR OXT ON PARK RACES, TVEnsEsDAr. The Farmer's Plate of 50 gs. and 10 gs. to the 2d horse, lour yrs. 1 Ist. 101bs., five yrs. 12st. 31b., six yrs. and aged 124 t. 71b. blares allowed 31b. Two-mile heats Mr. Lumney's b. h. by Smyrn9, 5 yrs. Mr. Vincent's br. m. by Negociator 2 2 10 started. Betting 3to 1 agst. the winner. Handicap Stakes of 10 sous. each, h. ft., with 20 added. Once round. 3to start, or no race. Lord Lichfield's br. c. Dissolution, 3 yrs. Inst. 91b. I Sir Jas. Boswell's br. g. Cistercian, 6 yrs. Ilst. 51b. 2 Betting 2to 1 agst the winner. Six started. Match—Three-quarters of a mile, 25/. each. Count B ithyanny's Meltonian (ridden by the owner) 12st. 41b. beat Lord Chesterfield's b. c. by Filho, llst. Won easy. 3,4, and 5 to 1 on Filho. The Billesion Coplow Stakes of 25 sous. each, h. ft., for horses not thorough bred, 4 yrs. 106 t. 91b., 5 yrs. 1 Ist. 71b., 6 yrs. 12st., and aged 12st. 21b. Two miles. Gents. riders. Mr. F. Ougley's b. c. Donnington, 4 yrs. Sir H. Goodricke na. Napoleone-Grand, 3 yrs 2 5 others started, and 5 were dr. Betting 10 to 1 agst. the winner. Match, 50 soya. each.—Mr. Craven's c. g. Splendour, (Mr: White), 12st. 10Ib., beat Lord E. Thynne's br. b. Banker, Ilst. One mile. Won cleverly. A Plate of 50 soya., given by the inhabitants of Melton Mowbray, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, 4 yrs. 10st. 121 b., 5 yrs. 1 1 st. 91b., 6 yrs. 12st. 21b., and aged 12st. 51b. One round. Second horse to have back his stakes. Three start or no race. Mr. Kent's br. h. Napoleon.le-Grand, 3 yrs Mr. M. Stanley na. Little Tommy, 4 yrs. Two others started ; four were drawn. Won easy Betting 2 to 1 against the winner. The Scurry Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, for horses of all denominations, winners excepted, 12st. each, one third of a mile. Three to start, or no race. Mr. W. Coke's May Fly, aged 1 Mr. G. Potter's b. g. Midnight, aged Mr. Powell's ch. g. Shark, aged 3 Four others started. Betting 2to 1 agst the winner. An excellent race. A Forced Handicap of 10 soya. each, for each race run on this day, the winner of the Farmers' Plate excepted; others admitted by paying the stake. Napoleon-le-Grand, list. 71b Ilippona, list. 31b Shark, list. 31b 3 Six others started, one drawn. Betting 7to 1 agst the winner. Won cleverly. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1833 MONDAY, APRIL B.—The Craven Stakes, a subscription of 10 sovs. each, for two-yr. olds, Est. ; three, Bst. 41b. ; four, Bst. 131 b. ; five, 9st. 51b. ; six and aged, 9st. 91b. A.F. (Second Race).—Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two and three-yr.-olds. Ab. M. The Nineteenth Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colt 4, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Ab. M. Mr. Thornhill's by Emilius Lord Burlington's by Bizarre Lord Jersey's Joanna Lord Orford's by St. Patrick Lucius Mr. Houldsworth's Blank Lord Lowther's by Truffle Mr. Ridsdale's by Chateau Mar. Lord Stradbroke's by Sultan gaux. Lord Tavistock's Anglesea Mr. S. Stonehewer's by Partisan Duke of Grafton's tEgyptus Mr. Payne's by Partisan Mr. Wilson's by Chateau Mar- Sir J. Shelley's Leila. gaux. Duke of Portland's c. by Lottery, Sat. 101 b., against General Grosvenor's f. Felucca, by Johnny or Skiff, Set R.M. 100, h. ft. Duke of Grafton's b. f. Cymbal, by Emil:us, against Lord Lichfield's by Sligo. Sst. 41b. each, D.M. 200 h. ft. Lord Jersey's c. Ishmael, by Sultan, Sat. 71b. against Lord Lichfield's Mounteagle, by Sligo, Sst. 41b. R.M. 300, h. ft. Sweepstakes of 200 soya. each, h. ft., Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. D M. Lord Exeter's by Mountebank Lord Verulam's by Camel Lord Lichfield's by Sligo Mr. Cook's Ulrica. I). of Rutland's by Blacklock Ld.Chesterfield's br. to Marcus. Lord Chester&ld's Elvaston against Gen. Grosvenor's Glaucus, Bst. 71b. each, D.D. 200, b. ft. The Desert Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sit. 71b. ; fillies. Sst. 41b. Lord Conyngham's brother to Lord Chesterfield's Weeper Blythe Duke of Richmond's Ketchup Mr. Payne's by Wrangler Lord Tavistock's by Sultan. TUESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 150 sovs. each, h. ft. for colts, Sat. 71b. ; and fillies, Sst. 41b. R.M. Mr. Scott's by Bobodil Lord Exeter's by Sultan Mr. Thornhill's by Merlin Lord Jersey's Janissary Mr. Houldsworth's Despot Mr. W. Chifney's by Emilius Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sat. 71b. ; fillies, Se. 41b. A.F. Then rising three-yr. olds. Mr. Batson's by Gustavus Mr. S. Stonehewer's by Camel Mr. Wilson's by Gustavus Mr. Shard's Sir Thomas Lord Lowther's by Chateau Mr. Hunter's Forester Margaux Lord Orford's by St. Patrick Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for foals of 1830; colts, Sat. 71b. ; fillies, Sat. 41b. R.lll. Duke of Richmond's by Sultan Mr. Edwards's Janissary Mr. Mills's by Lapdog Mr. H. Scott's Zeluco Duke of Grafton's Fidalgo Mr. Shard's Falernia Lord Orford's Clearwell, fist. 71b. against Lord Ches terfield's Weeper, 7st. 111 b. T.Y.C. 200, h. ft. The Oatlands Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. D.I Age st. lb. Age at. lb. Mr. T. Oliver's Cock Mr. Ridsdale's 13urgo. Robin Mr. Walker's Consul... 4 810 Mr. Gully's Lady Fly 3 7 3 Ld. Exeter's Marmura 4 8 61 Mr. Walker's Tourist 3 7 2 General Grosvenor's Sarpedon 4 S 3 Ld. Exeter's Beiram I Ld.Cleveland'sTrustee 3 7 9 Lord Burlington's by Mr. Wilson's Argent 3 7 2 MrGully'sHokeePokee 3 7 2 Lord Exeter's Spencer 3 7 1 Mr. D. 0. Brien's Re vealcr 3 7 0 Bizarre 3 7 6151rIlunter'sitouncival 3 6 Itl 'Produce Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, b. ft. ; colts, Sq . . 71h. ; fillies,.Bst. 41b. D. M. Lord Exeter's by Sultan !Mr. S. Stonehewer's by Gus. Mr. Poyntz's by Whalebone tavus The Bildeston Produce Stakes is off by consent. WEDNESDAY.—Subscription Plate of 501. for two yrs. old, ist• ; three Bst 7lb ; and four, 9it. T.Y.C. The Anson Dinner Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sst. 71b. ; fillies, Sst. 31b. A. F. Lord Exeter's Mantilla Lord Jersey's Lucius General Yates's by Sultan Duke of Graftou's Fidalgo Mr. S. Stonehewer's by Partisan Lord Lichfield's Sligo The Column Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft.; colts, Bst. 71b.; fillies, Bst. I,lb. Lord Verulam's by Sultan Lord Tavistock's by Middleton Mr, Batson's Revelry Mr. Thornhill's by Emilius Duke of Portland's by Lottery MrWilson',byChateauNlargaux -by Moses Mr. S. Stonehewer's by I'artisan by Tiresias --- by Tarrare f. byTiresias Lord Orford's by St. Patrick Lord Exeter's Mantilla Lord Chesterfield's Dirce Lord Tavistock's Anglesea The Bildeston Sale Stakes of 100 sots. each, b. ft.; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41h. D.M. Mr. Henry's by Albany Mr. It. Wilson's by Albany Mr. Cooper's I oung Rapid I by Wrangler Sweepstakes of 100 sues. each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b.,—mares that never bred a winner. D.M. Colonel Peel's Malibran Mr. S. Stanley named Mr. Thor n Lichfield's by Sli go ' I hill's by Merlin Genet al Grosvenor's Glaucus agst. Lord Exeter's c. by Mountebank,—Ada, Bst. 71b. each, 200, h. ft. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for two years old, D.M. st. Mr. Oshaldeston's Tutor... 7 11 Mr. Wood's Landscape..... 7 2 Colonel Peel's Malibran ... 6 121 THURSDAY.—The Forfeit C of 10 sot?... Age at. lb.l 1 st. lb. I Mr. Ridsdale's Emperor 6 10 Mr. Turner's Lady Char ! lotto .;lass of the 04tlauds Stakes each. D.I. Ld. Cleveland's Eman cipation 5 9 9 Mr. S. Sonehewer'sVa riation Mr. ltiggs's Little Red Hover Mr. Osbaldeston'sLady Elizabeth Mr. Forth's Marvel 4 glO Tile Claret Stakes of 200 I Bst. 71h. ; and tHU Mr. Walker's Conrad Lord Conyngbam's Minster Lord Exeter's Beiram Mr, Vansittart's Perion Age Mr. Robin son ' s Man. st. lb. Chester D. of Grafton's Oxygen 4 8 7 Lord Jersey's Alea M. Kerby's Diana lA. Jersey's Blunderer 4 8 0 Mr. Kirby's Dinah,,, 4 712 Mr. W. Smith's The Witch 4 7 10 sous. to. 0), h. tt. ; fur colts, Bit.2lb. 1).1. 11,ord Tayistock's Posthumus Mr. Richardson's Fang, Mr. Gully's Margrave Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee Producx .Bweepsiallei, of /rill soy.. eusl,, h. fr., Art to.its r. lin n on tl e 19th l'el , ruary, 1830 ; col 1, 1111; fillies, Sot. 41h. Mr. S. Stonehewer's by Tarrarel Mr. Mill's by L ap d og Mr. Thornhill's by Merlin Duke of Richmond's Ketchup. Sweepstakes of 200 sore. each, h. it. ; colts, Sot, 71b, ; fillies, Sot. 31b. D. M. Rising 3 yrs. old. Duke of Grafton's FidalgoLord Jersey's Ishma e l I Lord Verulam's by Sultan Lord Worcester's by Zealot Sweepstakes of 30 soya. each. 20 ft., for 2 yrs old. T. Y C. st lb st ib M 7 rMr r ,ri. W. ll No C , ro h no i is e r y s Dromedary s E G n a c l h en an a t 87 126 Gets. !,,,ftir ; 3pi Gr a. y no S t an l ey'sseven c ors b yE Orville ) 1 er n , 6 ?., 774 ment 6 12 Gen. Grosvenor's f. Blue-eyes, by Truffle, agst Ld. lam's f. by Sultan, Bst. 31b. each. T. Y.C. 200 h. ft. Mr. Cosby's Temperance, Sat. 71b., agat Gen. Grove. nor's l',lernia, by Chateau Margaux, Sat. 31b. RM. 100 h. ft. FRIDAY. —The Port Stakes of 100 goys. each, h. ft. for colts and fillies not named in the Claret ; colts, Sot. 41b. T.M.M. Lord Langford's Rouc Lord Exeter's Byzantium Captain Byng's Dryad - Galata Mr. Batson'., Mixbury Sir. M. Wood na. Emiliana Mr. Walker's Francesca Lord Chesterfield's Olga Ltord Conyngham's Bassetlaw Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles - Blythe Mr. Forth's Gratis Stradbroke na. Archibald Lord Lowther's Messenger The Ale Stakes of 100 soya, each, b. ft. ; colts, Sst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. D.I. The winner to be sold for 400 says., &e. Lord Lowther's Lazarone ILord Berners' by Ernilius. Lord Exeter's Spencer Lord Chesterfi ld's brother to Marcus against Lord Or ford's gr. c. Clearwell, by Jerry, Set. 71b. each. R.M. 200, h. ft. Sweepstakes of 100 soy,. each, h. ft. for fillies, Sat. 51b., D. M. Mr. Thornhill's by Emilius Lord Exeter's by Sultan Mr. Cooke's Tarantella Mr. W. Chifney's by Emilie D. of Grafton's Cymbal Sweepstakes of 100 twit. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. '7lb. and fillies, Bst. 41b rising three years old. D.M. Lord Tavistock's Anglesea Duke of Grafton's Divan Colonel Peel na. Lord Exeter's Lord Orford's by Perchance by Sultan Mr Ridsdale's Emperor Lord Chesterfield's Elvaston Sweepstakes of 100 Bova. cacti, h. ft. for fillies, Bat. -lib. D. M. _ _ _ Lord Lowther's Scurry D. of Richmond's by Whalebone 1). of Portland's by Tiresias Mr S. Stonehewer's by Partisan Mr Vansittart's Elisena Sweepstakes of 100 sovr, each, h. ft. B.t. 61b. D.lll. Duke of Portland's by Lottery Lord Lowther's Maniple Lord Exeter's by Sultan Colonel Peel's by Sultan Lord Verulam's by Sultan agst Mr. Vansittart's Raffle, Bst. 44b. each, D.M. 100, h. ft. Sweepstakes of 100 goys. each, b. ft. Sat. 416. D.lll. Lord Chesterfield's Weeper {Duke of Portland's by Tiresias Duke of Grafton's Octave Subscription Plate of 501. for two years old, Est. 716. t"ree, Bst. 51b.: four, Bst. 1516. ; five, 9st. 41b. ; six, and aged, 9et. Slb. D.M. On Saturday last SILVESTER WILKINS was executed at Dorchester, pursuant to his sentence, for set— ting fire to a comhing•shop at Bridpoit. CAUTION.—By a recent regulation at the General Post-office all newpapera sent by post, containing anything written or mai ked on the margin of the paper, are charged with a heavy postage; the date and initials marked outside of the cover also render the paper liable to postage. GRAPES Two GUINEAS PER POUND.— There were some English forced grapes at Covent-garden Market yesterday morning, for which twenty shillings per pound were asked. Some very fine ones were sold on Sa turday last as high as Two GUINEAS per 11. _ _ Count MATUSEWIC said, ere his departure, " You will sfe me once more, in the month of June, with the ultimatum." What the ultimatum is we know not, but we believe that he will be the new Minister. ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE. , -.--On Mon day morning last, one of the most opulent and respectable families residing in the immediate neighbourhood of Chel tenham, were thrown into great constern,tion by the discovery that their eldest daughter, a young lady of great beauty and accomplishments, had eloped during the night. On inquiry it appeared she bad left the paternal roof dur ing the absence of her father, shortly after midnight, accompanied by a lady and gentleman, with her lover, a young gentleman of rank and fortune. A carriage and four, which was in readiness to receive them at a short distance, immediately started with the party at a rapid rate for the north ; and, as we understand, relays of horses had been prepared on the whole line of road to gretos„ there could have been but little chance of the happy pair being overtaken before the hymeneal knot was teed. The affair has, however, created a great sensation, both parties being of the highest respectability, and moving in the most fashionable circles.—Bath JourNal. DISCOVERY OF THE MURDERERS OF MR. LEONARD.—We are enabled to say, upon excellent an• 'hority, that precise evidence has been obtained respectip.; .h.t murderers of Jossyse ANTHONY LEONARD, Eq. Statements made by the children, named CASEIN, now kept at Dublin Castle, led to the arrest of a poor woman, supposed to be a small pedlar, who chanced to witness the m'arder. The witness has identified three of the prisoners transmitted from this to the county Kilkenny goal, Pilule MALONE, and RICHARD and JAMES CASHIN. JAMES CASHIN has turned King's evidence, and his and the woman's joint testimony leads to the conclusion that Oar reins of Mr. LEONARD'S gig were seized by PHILIP MA LONE, the man arrested at the funeral by Alderman M ews. Mr. LEONARD was attacked from behind by Jall CASHIN, now King's evidence, who was in possession of a pistol, handed to him by a min whom we shall pre-. sently have occasion to notice, but CASHIN hesitated to fire. Plume MALorts called out, " You cowardly rascal, why don't you fire ?" PHILIP MALONE then drew a pistol, and snapped it at Mr. LEONARD, but it burned f.riming. CASHIN then fired, but with no other effect Virzi that of injuring one of his own fingers. Another assailant—the man to whom we have just now alluded.— then rushed forward and hurled at Mr. LEONARD'S head a stone which inflicted a dreadful wound, that probably proved instantly fatal; for, to use the expression of CA suf.X, in his confession, the head immediately bung over the gig and never rose. This actor in the sanguinary scent' is not ye - in custody. PHILIP MALONE backed the pony, and the party placed stones before the wheels of the gig to prevent its moving from the hedge. The murderers then proceeded to make their infernal business doubly sure. Mr. LEONARD appealed in most piteous terms to have his life spared. The Magisterial inquiry into the circum-, stances of this frightful enormity was conducted by 11. ALCOCK, Esq., and J. Esmozins, Esq., brother of Sir T. ESMONDE, Bart., and of the Rev. B. ESMONDE, principal of the Jesuit Seminary at Clongowes-wood, near Kildare. Waterford Mirror. Yesterday an inquest was held at the George and Crown public-house, Broad -street, Bloomsbury, before Mr. STIRLING, coroner, and a respectable Jury, touching the death of Josara MYERS, a young man of the Jewish persuasion, who terminate.l his existence by taking prussie add. The assistant of a surgeon found some remains of tle poison in a bottle under the decease , : Sod. The hurtle was produced. It was labelled " Prussic Acid." The name of the chymist who had vended the poison was omitted from the label. Witness was of opinion that the deceased died by taking prussic acid in a diluted state ; and that if he had been called in earlier he could not have saved his life. JOSEPH Nlyzas, of 61, Broad -street, Bloomsbury, pencil-manufacturer, the grandfather of the deceased, stated that he had been under his care almost ever since his infancy. He fell from a tree in St. James's Park about six years ago, when he so injured himself that he was rendered almost blind. Since that period he Lad been very untractable, and betrayed symptoms of aluberra lion of mind. He enlisted twice for a soldier and deserted, and witness on both occasions redeemed him, About year ago the deceased was admitted into the police forte, which situation he held about 10 montns, when he was discharged for insolence to his sergeant. The deceased was i : to ere sum terms up he a very powerful man, And since his accid e nt be had been very viol e nt i n his disposition a n d conduct. The jury having evidence,viewedin thwebbicohdygethceomcomroenneterdpirnocee,/eev very upon the danger of receiving so powerful and violent 4, young man into the police force as the deceased, and upon he facility there was of dispensing the moat powerful poisons. The jury concurred in the propriety of the coroner's remarks, and recorded a verdict " That the de ceased poisoned himself while in a state of temporary mental derangement," SPORTING CALCULATIONS.--First, in the course of a long day's bunting, it is 10 to 1 in favour of t bold and good rider well mounted, that he meets any iccident at all. Second supposing be falls, it is S to 1 hat neither he nor his horse is materially injured. Third, it is 6 to 1 th e hone is hurt, and not the rider. Fourth, if the rider is hu r t, it i s 12 to 1 t h at a bone 'I lot broken. Fifth, it i s 20 t o 1, if a b one i s broken, that - he wound is not m or t a l. E rgo , 10 > 8 6>120 =. 115,200 1 X 1 X 1 Y. 1 < 1 = 1; and 115,200=1 t chattl us himselfst ated, ito or detailse i : —...t notl ia t h ü b r e t, h i s s o n t o o fall , l— that it i s hi t is 10 to 1—... horse and not himself 480 to I—thtt no b one i ‘ broken, 5,760 to I—that the hurt is not mortal, (15,200 to 1. Ergo, out of 115,200 persons who go tot hunting in the morning, only one is supposed to sod 'lie course in that way, from the effect of tlott day's di," r swa, —.American Cabinet of . Natural klistry: '