The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-06 00:00:00

L EC° N°. I e hear d that !1204 on he se s : r j ,'; hoset surer' beim e of hu 31ran ono i'l lcal!•tcis.c's 'POP° Of , ip.• t h e eise as 3, i n ionic c 1 ree inisc hie"gi tio f o t at the sa me unfortaaate.uso of par tial , tate° b e depar oriel. „ A c els' ,f' the "col ° "11 0 his science 0,,,,, with a aoll'',„, n at , se a themes', ( is , or re con seq 'ill . uel' eo tif iteer, wit h : o r) ahapPY T l ,,id bee s r who so°, DS astronoulY ' ~ bi li, , fly or rePI,T,,,e 3d these ct " re ver! ald have P . t ber, j Iv, they a, re ,, t ior s h e oonto' 4 ce the 03 " i ' eP ai ' P to ho (I t ve I'l o i i ra nts ; i n f , i 0 ould thi nk I :,cieg coldness 0 , o r or feed theD -2-- S Ol _(Tfil light and f , R1 ,11 1 , f , ' e Pyraca" 3 nil 1 . 110 113a9 an d 1 00 v g tbe from d ° 9,0 ,isbon ao oir? • f r om fie „ o d of G" of O no th e 'lO , ' lena 04' 1/ 0 .0 R im k dras on t Old bi 2d of 3/3'c , o°' $ l O d dfinch P aclo, )in flslifa 7iwiftsor', rs, girk, P"mo: w Orlel!, ; 0 11); Newl ° "g e bo v Sailed th' , r Crov"c e ll' ll u tch ve ' e glY " cruising O K A na, F' rP o ld; r d ivar; ; 4 vivoen• 1; or t the V: 0 from h l al lrOt ° be MarPh a vockerlto per, !edY, Cr" port the doit',oo of to vi r ri j a it Nand , „ed,• e d to be An drew b t of lar gyres r at Egv°l S DAY.) 01 04 0 1 ;d :rivals 0. jat 'he /40 , .'0 PPIY se# h liarleY. ' „ ",ivr, N heat tr 3 ed o ct ' .fined 134 oil!' 1, 4 , f °r int Pfi sc t ' fully w,aer guy ,o are i v l:•uln„itCrip,stlief thiadaY,'er 4 °' d. to is' els. n (nevi )••• yfr . (01 4 1*" . 54 , (new) (049 •;,p l s. gek (caw , ........... 15, 1_ .....1ew........ • ....... ........ 1 1S ' '2 4l ' ..... :‘;`>. ........ n,s l ' New .......... ...1.15i)45' O N (per s 3C . 44' uf5..... Gou t ' .. 0 0' KG AS/' I 0 b A V ~ A y w Qrs. 1 9 . 11 i - I I ..0 ..•-• c.).0 4 : 3 11:272 -- - - - 19 1 ..-. 63 .2 - 301 ...0 ..... ....- - I - ....... 1 , ........ ...... -- - I ,' - ..... . 56 s sj: _-. 1 ---. _ 1 .... ......, 585 , s or 1 3 ', • :, • , t oti ero" he tr 3 s , - de sv 3 ‘ 3 " or t.O - A , s i ) 0 1 ........5 1 , t4 cu.)... 3 a 31ves 4 6 : 3 tto.• .. 3 4 ....... 4 . ... • to • T` 3 „,cA" ;5 WO ° ,E$ rip, I d l • 4° 4 ) r c ° l,lg inCI U yO O en" i j t : 2 4 l j : r rt ;b eg.' rAt ‘t''' - 13 t ; : 3 , or ••• s Jug , ' 4 :id ...... 5 - . ..... 4 0 ...... . DAY AT OK I, O'CLOCK. -,---................... 111 j`tkL. I.lexs or sTocKs -rifts per,Stoe. Ic_ ............... 194. 4.1 dent. ift‘rl. k.4:li. Cent Cons. ............. . 44% er Cent ..... ...... 4. _ .. ........... -----. t 4W ...... 94 3 .' r,eoere gsent. Alin. 1 , 2 t" 7 ..,.. --..-' 4 " kolk ant. 18 9-6 ...... 10 2 1 .6 2 li j, ng Ann. • tn.- porn rl 4l * 5 ,1830 .? ..... ... 16;4 13-16 Y, gt., 10, , sk .. i ., .. „,.._ ......... .. . , --- Jai' •g , r 60... . . ..... rn, 1-16 Aprii% 1 f ':? *" _J2II. 5.1870.. .............. -- 04P',Itet.3 dl;7-------- ''lti,la4 tiol"Eic ptlri %4(is .. . ' FUNI) 4' ° Ace 8... .. .; si , s ou ,„ ......... RS . L . -I ' 4 8,2tt0 4Eniip ...... 5,,,, % , 3 ce D• A °unt --- 65 41,!t0 itYre, ii ...644 ~, .34 i, a.m., • te,, ond,L ai 5 '',.:,' iliiiittotiaci,:r:r ........... N, 4 triibia etoun .. ....... . ...... t ,, II R t.. -. .... uitAc orils ......... 21 b t"locc't,nt• • . ....... R 4 .4, rid, ........ 151,„ 'l4ll itec , 18ii ......... , Oita ... •.” 17 14 . -- 'h.eek ~Aecos ........... 17 "It"'nd u)it ............ b . to i , R,.. ............. 73 iiltto *;urlds . j ..... t ........ ... , ie,qCco. , 82s ...... 32 jv ~itt, 11.),'i nt. ....... /4 lAN Act,o4, 5 ::::. ........ - 1 N2itte, perunt..t'. . cent:2s7.l ''''°,:tnt ............ 'l.' ......... 3,i'g, New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 2B 27 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 17M Ex. Bills, .t:1,000...49 48 49 pm. Ditto.... ..... —5OO-49 48 49 pm. Ditto Small ....... 48 50 or. . Ditto Commercial. ..... . ?Ditto Advertised — om. Bank for Account .. India for Account -28 Cons. for Account ...S7N 8 7 2 i, . THIS DAY AT OHS O ' CLOCK. !Peruvian Bonds ISV, Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 52 Regency Scrip 4 dis. Ditto Account ...... dii. ,Prussian Bonds I Ditto Bonds, .. . lOll ißtissian Bonds, 192 0 10'2;4 Ditto Account New Loan 97'r; Spanish Bonds,lB21. Ditto Account 19L4 6 Ditto Bonds, 1592 ItN% ' Ditto Account Fr, 'ench Rentes, sp. c. 102 f 50c. --- Exchange ...... 25f 80c. —3 per cent...—. —f —c. ---- Exchange —f --c. Dutch, 94 p. c 45% 6 5.i 6 Ditto Account 46_51( 6 Ditto, 5 p. c 5 Ditto Account... ...... B 4N 5 Frznch Scrip . 4 tz pm. Pkets or ------------ A th,,.. SHAKES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. loZkex. „ 01 t• min. C 0,.. Paid. Per Share. -gilt -ow n oss. at 5/. pm .l Zl6O 13 , I tt e titnp 14, C4 2 10 ,„Pari) p ' £ 140 b it t , to s Tt j ie ci i al ... . Co. (iss. at 5/. pro.) £2O l . 634 41, o e n „ on b., . 4....... 17% (~1 4 h N'aes .. '-' R ey lO 3% kv,Z l Siar, 4 l , N .linlyi .... Company.' :,. 41 ,,, i1i k ., li i ,,„ ~,,,, lettl Nt l oitik a m "-, (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50( ' • 94 qkall Ni! ii ! , ? A sa4 ) e a -I'Y i v d o ... in in , , t4tion l2 8(4 Li ! i 0t,,,21 ,4 0rit e 7,,‘,,•_?: . ............. . t le,l ~ ,7 a mi n ` i ',7 l nst . Co . k. )44 t,,,,, N e et; min. &,-,,, a. ____ , 1 , 8,,,,, . 's. at V. um.) 40 13% 4 ire in_ ............ ... - ' 16 % K tlit hh r [N ur ,trarite p ~ -• 10 10% ‘. , .a.r, c o ance coin, Co _ ' ... 42 1:1 '7 0 ,::::,;ltlYofii.g.r.ae.ti.aiin:n:d. ................ 7 1 5 7: 4 m e - C o ,, • ......... , 874 49% 11 12 2.5 33% S t ,_ ts or i „ ..,.5 04, it .... ... IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 3. 4°Z.. k, e l c iler een ......... 2inv, ,St. Patrick I nsur. (porShare) 1, Nev',N Per ce ..... 864 , [loyal Irish Ditto li,, Ce nt .., .. nt. 93 1 4 National Ditto — It h " eb - ............... •. .• 93% Patriotic Ditto Y'l Ca' 4 4 p " ; ........... ,Hibernian Bank 0. -ii.;, r . , t kid e nal s t 'cent.... -- jProvincial Ditto — Nii h. 441 Stock.Qtk .• -,I). 4 " ..... ----IRoyal Irish Mine — \. , t 0. Per Cent ' . .... -- ;Imperial Mine — .ice n ob. 4. . . ... -- "Mining Co. of Ireland . c --; Commercial Buildings — p,t r. , 11:7---- ILLIAM EBSWORTH. to tai lte th. WI LLIAM EBSORTH should N IN I41 1 „' W Advertisem en t, h e i s p ar ti cu l ar ly requested r eii, r ..:,........ s r.'D I A.TELY at No. 16, Bartlett's-buildings, enCe is absolutely needful. `I 7F s, - fi ,.-,,,,,- i.,,...,..4 ONDON, "•IJAY EV L ENING, MAY 6, 1833. P l aeard is parading the streets with for W estm i nster " upon i t. N ow , 'ic ( : 1 , (1 , 1 , 111(1 wish to ask, who is this Mr. 1 '))t th and what are his pretensions to repre -1 r ep ,: c ity of Westminster in Parliament— I ! a -ese nt persons who have for the best part : . ' h trtp Qe , rit titY continually fought the cause of Lilt ireid ) °Pposition to bribery, threats, and 4-1°11 ? Mr. ESCOTT, it appears, is a Nem. .e tl , h ire country gentleman, who was T °ty ' t f orward at the last election, as the 4t, „ ea rldidate f or that county, and rejected. hi e sa tI) - TT is again supported by men of m fie principles. It is attempted to force ttlillttvh the , high-minded constituency of West /1,44 'Y the Carlton Terrace clique of `'lt4,°ries---headed by Lords,LOWTHER and ' l3 °s ---et 'd ' oinne- , -but is it likely I;)` e lect g " 1" moment " h °" of this city. will for one neck to .this arrogant arist,;cracy ? ‘, l , 1, 1 0 Y vote for a man not only untried, but ''kltt il -nl ' n °wn out of his county, and only l eptp s it, from having presented himself to a 4) " t it's To faction,in a reformed Par- T ory (4 th e * What does he promise ? To vote N%til e Peal of t h e h ouse an d w indow tax -1'1? hot on p r i nc ipl e , but merely in oppo -1111 t° th t he pre sen t Ad m i n istration, against 0 44 to iri , e are no greater enem i es th an th e u h . " tr ace high Tory clique—although this t i l ° 1 : 1 i t ; a : . dY to enzbarrass them with their sup theasure opposed to the , feelings of I t i c °4 4,,"Y• One of Mr. ESCOTT 'S preten 'omersetshire was his being an opposer N ;b e9etY Illeasure tending to reduce the price of 'QI N tit t hat ground is not likely, we think, to trii„ 'bend qe t him to the constituency of West- Ott e ,: re not surpri se d, o f course , a ft er suc h : t " t ) to hen to de gra d e t h e peop l e o f Westmin ' (.) r t hat the prospects of Col. EVANS e l 0 th 6 "ter th an t h ey were on S atur d ay. 0 5 e "i e • of th a t da y , an attempt was 4 / g e t 1 1 kd er>- up a numerous meeting of the ° F Sir J OHN H OBHOUSE , w hi c h, k l)t as thinly att en d e d, an d at w hi c h some Ito , ar e said to have declared that they could 1 4 i o t t 1rl ue to support the Hon. Baronet, un ,ll a t t ' ul d Come forw ar d an d g i ve an explana :;) Itet the rumour of his still being the t f or Irel an d. Thi s , Si r J OHN Hos after havi ng declared that he would not }, ll kt t i: ll didate f or Westminster, has done. But t)3 te l l t he explanation ? He does not say that 4 11 at a Y th ation has been accepted—h e d oes not t 't, t he will not again take of f ice—he does gat lie will support his constituents, if against Ministers; •he merely says, ti 1 / I '4, e had i n t en d e d to take office ag a in `3 ) h a ., 5 4 1 11 1. ` I t %e told hi s const i tuents o f hi s inten 14gt th e l e hardly necessary for us to observe, 'efl ectina portion of the electors of 41 .1 ) , t b e Cannot be misled by such an at 'll t h at e x 1 4,4 e P anation.. There is, indeed, aletter dot 4 O), • t ht 11, 1 'ng Post, signed by three of Sir -tliousE's Committee, stating io % N o that th at llot S i v as accepted his resignation. Why t esi,, v ' l leth,, j ° l ol say this himself, and add, el at e uffi -t. 't be accepted or not, he will not th, 4 „ . 'Yf orl ' e P We were not aware that the Se tiati:lN.telathl had any direct intercourse with h e 1: 1 1 14 4 t lf Sir JOHN HosHousE's resig tittle ~een accepted, it must have been by 4i4ister, not by the KING. -4t4; Parislook ape rs which arrived this morning 111 11 pi 4 acco unt of th e ceremon i es w hi c h fag 11 The Ner itar the KING'S birthday. b ~l ad Y 'ld dress of the diplomatic body Elbe r ettle y M. POZZO DI BORGO, who, it 411)ered, ran away from France a 011 htl 14 acr ln, 41. dilt 6° to avoid the performance of a NA, kikt e 11 4t le , e thought his absence at tha te r e ssar v , eve , 4 M . n !or the p ur p oses o f his ezz° BoRGO was well pall fled to deliver a speech which, without being offensive to the KING, should have nothing of compliment in it but the name. Of such a cha racter is the speech delivered on the Ist of May. It means anything or nothing, and would do for any Monarch or any time. The KING, in his reply to the address of the Chamber of Deputies, expresses his anxiety for some measure of public instruction. We hope it will be better than the usual systems of national education, and that those who are uneducated in France will be taught something more than to write in sand, and to surmount the difficulties of A, B, C. To become good members of society, the people should be taught to reason. We generally find, however, that obstacles to the proper exercise of the intellectual faculties are interposed by rulers who wish to govern the multitude according to old doctrines, and who are anxious to prevent inquiry into matters respecting which the igno rance of the many is the enjoyment of the few. Considerable sensation appears to have been created in Paris by the publication of a speech made by General LAFAYETTE, in the Chamber of Deputies, in reply to some observations of one of the Ministers, on the motion of the General for granting pensions to the few sur vivors of the Gardes Francaises, who contri buted mainly to the revolution of 1789. One paragraph of the speech in question is so strik ing that we translate it : " Such (says General Lafayette) has been at all times the conduct of the Gardes Francaises, whom it is at tempted to describe as assassins—as men who had the misfortune to bring about the first revolution. Yes, centlemen, there are several of us who have had this pre tended misfortune, which we regarded as a happiness,— there are some of us who have survived and had the hap piness of contributing to the second revolution of July ; and we will defend, with reference to (corers) and against every person those promises and engagements to which we had bound ourselves by honour." One of the French papers, in reporting this speech, states that it was received with acclama tion, although it was generally understood that th e word envers was intended to apply to the King, Louts PHILIP, against whom LA FAYETTE has almost declared open war, on account of what he considers a breach of faith to the supporters of the last revolution. The following story is current in the upper circles. Prince CZARTORYSKI, the late Presi dent of the Polish Diet, who is, as he ought to be, from his distinguished character as a patriot and a high-minded nobleman, a frequent and welcome visiter at the house of Earl GREY, happened to call some time ago, when Prince and Princess LIEVEN were with the Countess GREY. The Russian diplomatist and his Lady rose immediately and left the room. Some time afterwards, the Princess having received an invitation to a set party, called on her Ladyship, and said she was sorry to decline the invi- tation ; but that as it was probable from the frequency of Prince CZARTORYSKI'S Visits that he had been invited, she could not think of attending. Lady GREY immediately replied that she was sorry the Princess could not be present except at the sacrifice of an acquaintance, which did honour to herself and Earl GREY, and that as the sacrifice would be greater than they were dis posed to make, even for the Princess LIEVEN, they would of course accept her Ladyship's excuse. We are glad to find that the Countess GREY took so dignified a course with the med dling she-diplomatist. The idea of attempting to dictate to the Prime Minister of England what foreigners he or his lady shall receive, could only have entered the brain of the representative of a despot. Prince LIEVEN may now write to his master to say, that although the British Govern ment had not nerve enough to resent the viola tion of the treaty of Vienna, and to protect Poland from spoliation and massacre, our Prime Minister has not fallen so low as to ask permis sion limn the autocrat to accord the rights of hospitality to a brave Pole, who has lost almost ail that he possessed in the defence of the cause of his country. Upper Canada papers, to the 15th March, have been received, but they contain little except matters of local interest. To-dav, at two o'clock, a numerous deputa tion, headed by the Chairman of the Westmin ster Central Committee, waited upon Viscount ALTHORP, at the Treasury, for the purpose of inquiring of his Lordship what are the intentions of his Majesty's Ministers regarding the repeal of the house and window taxes, and at the same time to express the feeling of the inhabitants of Westminster on that momentous question. Several parochial meetings are to assemble during the week to take the subject into con sideration, and the best means offorming asso ciations. We learn by the German Papers that the Rus sian preparations for assisting Turkey are going forward on a grand scale, " so that"—as a com munication from Odessa observes—" it would seem that a formal campaign against IBRAHIM PACHA is intended, and that it is'by no means meant to remain merely on the offensive." The reason for these extraordinary preparations is obvious. They require a lavish outlay of ex penditure, and enable Russia, when the present crisis is brought to some sort of temporary arrangement, to turn round on Turkey, and say, " You must now repay us our expenses, for it is not in reason to suppose that Russia can afford to throw away such vast sums in the service of another Power ; but if you arc nimble to do so with conve nience, we will, to show you that we do not desire to be unreasonable in our demands, accept some guarantee for payment, in the shape of another small province or two." It is thus, in this safe, insidious manner, that Russia will conquer Turkey. She will accomplish all her wishes, not by fighting, but by dunning. In deed she herself has been indirectly the means of bringing about the present crisis, for it is clear that InnAirim could never have put forth the strength he has done had it not been for the late Russian campaign, by which Turkey was so completely crippled, as to be unable to offer the slightest opposition to the ambition of her rebellious vassal. The Paris journals mention that a treaty of peace has been at length signed on behalf of the SULTAN and the Pacha of EGYPT. This, however, is only a rumour, on which too much stress should not be laid. Should it, however, prove true, then Turkey will find that her most difficult game is yet to play. How is she to get rid of her Russian allies ? VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) SPECIAL INJUNCTIC)N. - GALLEY V. GALLEY. Mr. KNIGHT applied expat - te at the sitting of the Court in this case, for a special injunction-to restrain the defendant Mrs. Gullen, from sueing an eminent house in the city for a large balance due to her late husband. From the statement of the Learned Counsel, it appeared that the plaintiff was an infant, that the defendant was her stepmother, and the admi_ nistratrix of her father, that the next of kin were two sons and a daughter, that the two sons had died minors, and intestate wholly free from debt, and the plaintiff was now the sole next of kin. In the affidavit in support of the application it was sworn that the defendant was insolvent, that she was wasting the estates, had received great sums of money for. which she had not accounted, and out of which she had not maintained the plaintiff, and that at the present moment she was sueing an eminent house in the city for a balance due to her husband. Those gentlemen were perfectly willing to pay the amount into Court, but refused to pay it to the defendant. His HONOUR granted the injunction, and also made an order upon the house in the city to pay the balance into Court. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) SPENCER 7./.. SPENCE. This was an action brought by the assignees of Messrs. Spencer, iron-manufacturers M Newcastle, against Mr: Edward Spence, dealer in iron, to recover a certain sum of money, alleged to have been obtained from the bankrupts, by means of a fraudulent preference. On the 28th of December, 1831, the defendants sold to the bankrupts a quantity of iron, and re ceived a bill, at eight months, for the amount, 1351., drawn by the bankrupts upon, and accepted by, Messrs, French and Do naldson. Au action was brought upon a bond against the bankrupts, by another creditor, for 3001., on the Ist of August, which was defended merely for the purpose of gaining time ; but the execution was staid till the Ist of September. On the 23d of August, eight days before the 1351. bill became due, the defendant obtained:money and other bills from the bankrupts in lieu of it, and on the 27th of August• Messrs, Spencer made an assignment of their goods for the benefit of their creditors. It appeared, however, that upon application being made by the bankrupts on the 4th of June, 1832, for more iron, they were told that none would be furnished till the bill was changed, Messrs. French and Donaldson having become bankrupt; and they had been continually pressed to do so by the broker of the defendant, The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) ARDEN ♦ND ANOTHER V. TUCKER. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE this morning gave judgment in this case. The plaintiffs were in partnership as attorneys. One of them only was an attorney of the Palace Court, and the action was brought in their joint names for business done in that Court for the defendant. Various objections had been taken to the action, which were grounded chiefly, that as only one of the plaintiffs was an attorney of the Palace Court, the action could not be maintained in the name of the partner also, who was not an attorney of that Court. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. The case afterwards came before the Court upon a rule to enter a verdict for the plain tiffs, when the case was fully argued. The Court were of opinion that the action was maintainable in the joint names. An attorney might employ a proctor to do business for a client in the Ecclesiastical Court, and although that at torney was not a proctor he might sue for the business he had so clone; so might an attorney not of the Palace Court, sue for business done in employing an attorney of the Palace Court on behalf of a client. Those cases were analogous to the present, and therefore the rule must be made absolute for entering a ver. diet for the plaintiffs. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal and Quebec Papers to the 7th of April, Halifax to the 17th, Madras to the 13th January, and Calcutta to the 4th of January, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Montreal Papers contain the Quebec Gazette Ex traordinary, with the speech of Lieut. General Lord Aylmer on the protogation of the Assembly. It states as follows : " Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, " You are now about to return to your respective homes, there to enjoy the leisure which the labours of the pro tracted session have rendered necessary. " Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, "I thank you for the pecuniary aids towards carrying on internal improvements, and other objects of utility, which your literality has placed at the disposal of the Executive Government, and amongst these I regret that I am not enabled to enumerate the necessary provision for giving full effect to a system of quarantine." The Quebec Papers state that the close of the session has left the affairs of the country in a worse state than at any time since the House of Assembly was intrusted with the votes of the supplies for the support of Government. At QuAec and its vicinity there are nine ships of war on the stocks, most of them large ships, which will be ready fur launching in a few weeks. The Halifax Papers state that orders have been received at the dockyard at Jamaica to discharge all the officers attached to it, and to continue only one clerk. The Madras pipers inform us that by a letter from the camp at Berada, Captain Bird, with the main body of tie right column of the jungle force attacked a strong 4ickatle of the insurgents, and took and destroyed one stockade with considerable lo , s to the rebels. The Calcutta papers state that our military readers will be glad to leans that it is confidently reported that fifteen additional regiments are about to be raised, and a military force will probably soon be established towards the mouth of the Indus. By the French mail, this day, it is stated that, by an extraordinary courier from Vienna, the Funds have risen there considerably, owing to information from Constanti nople that M. Vsrennes has succeeded in his mission to Ibrahim Paella. It iv stated that recently Austria, Prussia, and Russia, have solicited of the King of Holland to alter his disposi tion, and hasten the negotiations with Prance and England to a speedy settlement; if he refuse, he must not expect any assistance from those Powers, should hostilities recom mence. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris, bringing an arrangement be tween the Turks an Egyptians, and the private letters confirming that event, have caused the Funds to improve. This morning Consuls, which left off on Saturday at 87i I for the Account, opened at the same price; since which they have been done at 871. A report prevails that a Congress is going to take place in London on the affairs of ILdland. The Nimrod has arrived from Lisbon and Oporto, but as yet we cannot ascertain the dates of her sailing, or any information she has brought. It is again generally reported that Ministers are going to take off some of the assessed taxes. I❑ the Foreign Market all securities are on the improve ment. HALF-PAST ONE. We can state as positive that prelitninaries for peace were signed between the Turks and the Pacha of Egypt on the 16th ult. Letters from Antwerp state that an order has been re ceived there, from the Belgian Government, for all mer chants, whose goods were in the custom-house there du ring the bombardment, to give in the damages they have sustained. The Lord Cochrane transport has sailed from the Downs with 521 French troops for Do❑ Pedro. They are be landed at Figueras. Consols are all alive this morning, and have reached 88 for the Account ; at present they may b quoted at 871 to 88. The Foreign Funds have alto improved. Nothing hos as yet transpired of the information the Nimrod has brought from Oporto and Lisbon. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, S7i to 88. CLOSING PRICES, Bank Stock 194; 3 per Cent. Red 87 3 pet Cent. Cons B7l 31 per Cent. :13A per Cent. Red., , 94i New 3 per cent ..... -I per Cent 102* Long. Ann. to expire Jan. 1 3fio l6'A Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 l7 1-16 -FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds '2:7 pm. South Sea Stock 97. Ditto Old Ann Ditto New Ann. Ex. Bills, Ditto s^o/ 49 pm. Ditto Small pm. Bank St. for Consols for Ace S74 India S!. for Ace .25 FPitEIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent...., 1131 Belgian, 5 per cent B5l Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, ci per ce 241 Chilian, 6 per cent,.,,, 214 Columbian, 6 per cent l4 Ditto, 1824 l7 73 Greek, 5 per cent. 845_ 3 5 , Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, ti per cent 331 P e ruvian, 6 per cent. Portuguese, 5 per cent 53 Ditto, Reg. Scrip 4l Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO3 Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent l9 Ditto, 1823 l7 French r) per Cent.... 1021. 50c. Exchange 2sf. 80c. French 3 per Cent —f. —c. Dutch, Qi per cent 46 Ditto, 5 per cent 85 IMPERIALPARLIAMENT THIS DAY, MONDAY, MAY 6. The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. Sir 0 MOSLEY brought up the report of the Com mittee on the Walton and Trent Road Bill, the amend ments to which were read a second time. Sir W. CHAYTOR presented a petition from certain shareholders of the Clarence (Durham) Railway Company, against certain parts of the Bill before the House, for an extension of the line. Referred to the Committee on the Bill. Mr. CHILDERS brought up the report of the Com mittee on the Royston Roads Bill, the amendments to which were read a second time: Mr. MARSHALL brought up the report of the Com mittee on the Wortley (Yorkshire) Enclosure Bill. The amendments were read a second time. Mr. CHRISTMAS presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce, at Waterford, against the St. George's Steam Packet Company's Bill. Mr. BARRON supported the prayer of the petition. Referred to the Committee on the Bill. On the motion of Lord WATERPARK, the Laken heath (Suffolk) Enclosure Bill was read a second time, and committed, On the motion of Mr. BELL, the West Auckland Roads Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. E. G. STANLEY presented a petition from the township of Dutton in the parish of Stockport against the Bill now before the House for repairing the church at Stockport, and complaining of the large sums of money which had been raised by an irresponsible body, under va rious Acts of Parliament, for that purpose. On the motion of Sir G. PHILLIPS the Stratford and Moreton Roads Bill was read a second time. On the motion of Lord G. SOMERSET the amend ments to the Ross, Ahergavenny, and Hay Roads Bill were read a second time. Os the motion of Mr. THICKNESSE, the Manchester and Salter's Brook Road Bill was read a third time, and passed. On the moion of Mr. TOOKE, the Kentish Tosin and Holloway-road Bill was read a second time. Mr. DAWSON presented three petitions (we could not learn from whence), two of which were for the better observance of the Sabbath, and one for the abolition of slavery. Mr. BARRON presented three petitions from parishes in the county of Devon, praying that parishes might hence forth be exempted from statute labour. Ordered to be referred to the Committee on the general Highways Bill. Mr. FAITHFUL presented a petition from Chiches ter, signed by 3,000 or 4,000 persons, praying for some legislative enactment to prevent bribery and corruption at elections, for the vote by ballot, and for shortening the duration of Parliaments. The petitioners complained of the extensive system of bribery and corruption practised at the elections for Chichester, as well as at other places, and of the expense to which candidates were put by the adoption and continuation of that system. If no other Hon. Member should introduce a measure to prevent per sons having seats in the House which they obtained by means such as those described by the petitioners, he (Mr. Faithful) would do it.—(Hear, hear ) He next pre sented petitions from the male adults of Leslie, and from the females of Leslie, for the immediate abolition of slavery, without allowing any compensation to the slave owners, in one of which was a remarkable expression, viz., " that if those traffickers in Africa's sans and daughters insisted on compensation, let them he gratified with the compensation afforded by British Judges in other cases, and in the same way that was affeided to thieves and murderers."—(A laugh.) He also presented a pe tition from the Chairman and Secretary of an association at Hereford, signed in the name of the members gene rally, for an abolition of the annuity tax. Lord A. LENNOX said, as one of the Members for the city of Chichester, he was bound to say a few words with respect to the petition presented by the Hon. Mena • ber. That very considerable sums of money had been expended there on elections was very true; but the House would, perhaps, not think that at all strange when they were told that there had been five very severe contested elections within seven years. That was also a good ground for an unusual consumption of beer—a beverage which both the late House and the present one seemed to think the people could not get too much of.—(Hear, hear.) As far ss related to him or his friends, be would most strongly deny that there had been either undue influence or bribery—he sat there by the free choice of as inde pendent a constituency as any in the kingdom. He could not agree with the petitioners in their prayer for short Parliaments and vote by ballot, but with that part of their prayer which related to the speedy and sure con viction of candidates who attempted bribery he most heartily concurred.—(Cheers.) Lord GEORGE LENNOX presented a petition from B agnor, praying for the abolition of slavery, and one from George Earl of Egremont, and other persons, against the new beer shops. Sir E. WILMOT presented fifteen petitions from the county of Warwick, praying for the abolition of slavery. Mr. DILLWYN presented a petition front Glamorgan shire, praying for the abolition of the duty on malt. Lord HENNIKER presented a petition from a hun dred in the county of Suffolk, praying for the abolition of the duty on malt and hops. Mr. A. PELHAM presented several petitions from places in the county of Lincoln, praying for the abolition of slavery, and the better observance of the Sabbath. Also one praying that no alteration might be made in the corn laws. Mr. PINNEY pre.ented a petition from Lyme Regis praying for an inquiry into the state of their corporation. —Referred to th, Committee. Col. TORRENS presented a petition from a person named Robert Gourlay, complaining of losses he sustained in Canada, and praying for an inquiry into his case. . . Mr. Alderman WOOD pr( sented a petition from the freemen and cit wens of the city of London, praying for the establishment of a system of poor laws in Ireland. Also one from the company of Free Vintners of London, complaining that the Justice of Peace BM, which was before the House, as it then stood, would take away a privilege they had enjoyed since the time of James 1., viz. the power to grant their members licenses to sell wine ; and one from the market-gardeners near London, praying that coff , e-shops might he allowed to be open at an earlier hour than at present. Mr. HUME observed that he had several petitions si milar to the one presented by the Hon. Alderman with respect to coffee-houses. He trusted the House would be disposed to look favourably on the subject. Mr. ROTCHE said that many of the coffee-houses, especially in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, were kept open for the worst of purposes.—(Hear.) He hoped, if the House resolved to give the coffee-houses any further advantages than they now possessed, it would take care that these advantages were exercised for the bona fide benefit of the public. With respect to the petition pre sented by the Hon. Alderman from the Vintner's Com pany, he thought that company ought to he satisfied with exercising their privileges within the city of London. Mr. HUME thought the time had now arrived when all such privileges should be done away ; if the informa tion he had received was correct, the houses licensed by the Vintner's Company generally turned out to be :4 a far worse description than others. Mr. F. O'CONNOR concurred entirely with the prayer of the petition presented by the Hon. Alderman, for the introduction of poor liws into Ireland, considering it as the only means of tranquilizing that unhappy country. HO - USE AND WINDOW DUTIES. Mr. Alderman WOOD gave notice, on the part of one of the Hon. Members for Marylebone (Sir S. Whalley) of his intention, on the 13th of the present month, to move for the repeal of the house and window duties. Lord MOLYNEUX presented a petition for the better observance of the Sabb at h. Mr. Y ELVERTON presented several petitions from parishes in Carmarthen, for the abolition of slavery. Mr. A. LEFROY presented a petition from Longord, for the better observance of the Sabbath, and praying that no legislation on the subject that would oppress the poor. General SHARPE presented a petition from Dumfries, praying for a revision of the Scotch law, particularly that relating to slavery, Mr. PEASE presented petitions from Priest Line Chapel, Ripon ; from Gainsford, Darlington, North Cow ton, Kilallee, the S,:cioty of Friends, Whitehaven, Childoc, and a great number of other places, for the abolition of slavery; from Bethel Chapel, Somerstown, for the better observance of the sabbath ; from Darlington, in the coun:y of Durham, for an alteration in the law with respect to Marine Insurances ; f rom Ri pon, s i gne d b y 1 50 perso ns, complaining of the abuses of that corporation ; and from Mount Bellie, for the introduction of poor laws into Ireland. Sir A. AGNEW presented petitions from Thorp, Der byshire, for the abolition of slavery, and for the better ebservance of the Sabbath ; from Northallerton, Ha verley, Falkirk, and Cheltenham. MIr.DUNCOMIBE presented petitions from Aldborou gh, Skelton, Taacaster, end Wilton, Farnborough, and Pick• hill, in the West Riding of the county of York, for the better observance of the Sabbath, against the beer shops. Mr. F. BUXTON presented 400 petitions in favour of the immediate and entire abolition of colonial slavery from all parts of Ireland, Scotland, England, and Wales, mca' numerously signed. The Hon. Member, in presenting th , petitions adverted to the importance and respectability o' the deputation which lately waited on Government on thi , subject. Sir H. BURDON presented several petitions from Bewness, and other places, for the better observance of the Sabbath, and one for the repeal of the stamp duties. Mr. LEICESTER presented a petition from Poole for the abolition of slavery. Mr. METHUEN presented petitions from Littleton, Castlecomb, and from the females of Cullom, in the county of Wilts, fur the immediate abolition of slavery ; also a petition from a place in Berkshire against the beer shops. Mr. C. FERGUSSON presented a petition from the Procurator of Glasgow, praying that in any alteration in the Bankrupt Laws of Scotland, provision :night be made for conforming a jurisdiction on the Sheriffs' Courts of that country. Mr. SHAWE presented several petitions front parishes in the county of Suffolk, for tlae abolition of slavery, with safety to the slave proprietors ; a petition from Lowes toffe, for the better observance of the Sabbath ; from the mackerel fishermen of the same place, against any legislative enactment for the obserrance of the Sab bath which might be injurious to their trade; from Hales worth, in Suffolk, praying for a law fur the more speedy recovery of debts under 201. ; and from the Magistrates and jurymen of the Quarter Sessions of Suffolk, for an alteration in the Beer 13;1—The latter petition was or dered to be referred to the Committee on the Beer Bill. Sir A. AGNEW, in reference to the petition from the mackerel fishermen of Lowestoffe, was understood to say that he had made inquiry, and ascertained that it was by no means necessary, as was imagined by some, that the trading in mackerel should be carried on on the Sabbath. Mr. B. KING presented two petitions from Warwick, one for the repeal of the house and window taxes, and the other for the abolition of slavery. 111 r. CHILDERS presented petitions from the town ships of Blsxton and Aukley, in the West Riding of York, paying to be relieved from all control of the Corporation of Doncaster, and to he placed under the jurisdiction of the Justices of the West Riding of the county of York. Mr. BETHELL presented petitions from Marfleet, Cot. tingham, Hetherington, Leatherhead, and a great number of ether places, against shivery. Mr. HALL presented a petition from Altwhittle for the alqdition of slavery, and another from St. Ice ' s for in quiry into corporation abuses. Sir R. HILL presented a petition from the freeholders and occupiers of land in the county of Salop, signed by 1,800 persons, praying far the repeal of the malt tax. The Hon. Member regretted that the House had so soon varied its decision on this great question. Also a petition from Wellington for the abolition of slavery, and from \Vigsal! and Priest to the same effect. Si: R. SINIEON presented petitions from Yarmouth, Cowes, Ryde, Fresh Water, and six other places, against slavery. Mr. F. HOWARD presented similar petitions from the borough of Morpeth. Mr. SHEPPERD presented a petition from the ladies of Frotne, containing 1,400 signatures, for the abolition of slavery. Mr. WILLIAMS presented petitions from a parish in Monmouth for the better observance of the Sabbath ; and from the Anabaptists of the Tredegar Iron Works for the abolition of slavery. Lord G. BENTINCK presented petitions from King's- Lynn for the immediate abolition of slavery. Lord G. BENTINCK then presented a petition from the Baptists of the same town, praying that they might be relieved from being compelled to celebrate their mar riages in the established church. Mr. FENTON presented twelve petitions, praying for the abolition of slavery, from places in the West Riding of Yorkshire. Sir GEORGE GREY presented a petition from the Dissenters of Stonehouse to the same effect. Mr. CRAWLEY presented petitions from Dunstable and other places, to the same effect. Mr. NICHOLL presented a petition from the clergy of Llandaff against the Irish Church Reform Bill and for the better observance of the Sabbath Day. Mr. JONES presented a petition from Londonderry, praying that the toll granted to the Corporation by Geo. IV. might be abolished, as the public had received no be nefit from the corporation in lieu of it. Mr. TRELAWNEY presented petitions from Launces ton, and other places inCornwall, for the abolition of slavery. Lord EASTNOR presented a petition from Leamington against the house and window duties, and from Ryegate for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. K J. STANLEY presented several petitions against slavery, from Cheshire. Mr P. HOWARD presented a petition from Carlisle, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath. Lord SANDON presented a petition from Liverpool, signed most numerously and respectably, and among others by several of the clergy, praying the House to pass the Bill for the removal of the disabilities of the Jews ; and one from the Presbyterians of Lan cashire, in favour of the better observance of the Sabbath ; also one from the proprietor of the Liverpool Theatre, in favour of the opening of the monopoly in that trade ; and one from Liverpool, praying for the introduc tion of a modifii , d system of poor laws into Ireland. Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from the Baptists of Truro, for the abolition of Slavery, with safety to the slave proprietors. Mr. BROCKLEHURST presented a petition from the primitive Methodists of Macelesfied to the same effect. Mr. TALBOT presente I two petitions from Bridge end, against the Beer Bill, and against removing the a.sizes from Cardiff; and five petitions from Buidge-end Llaogillan, and other places in the county of Glamorgan' for the abolition of slavery. Lord CLIVE presented a petition from Oswestry, for the better observance of the Sabbath. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY presented a petition from Newcastle, Staffordshire, for the abolition of slavery. Mr. THROGMORTON presented two petitions against slavery from Newbury and Hungerford. The Hon. Member brought up the report of the Committee on the Tyfield and St. John's Roads petition, and obtained leave to bring in a Bill pursuant to the prayer of the petition. Mr. FITZGERALD presented a petition from Louth, for an alteration in the Grand Jury laws of Ireland.— Referred to the Committee on the Irish Grand Jury Bill. Mr. V. SMITH presented a petition from certain Bap tists in Ishngbury, county of Northampton, for the aboli tion of slavery. Mr. STEWART presented a petition from Jedburgh for the abolition of the receipt stamp duty, and from Had dington against the present system of church patronage. Mr. VERNON presented a great number of petitions from various dissenting congregations and from various parishes in the counties of Derby, Lei cester, and Nottingham, for the abolition of slavery, :Led for the hettee observance of the Sabbath. Also a petition from Dover, for the repeal of the house and window tax. Colonel MA lIERLEY presented a petition from Chat ham, for the repeal of the house and window tax. Sir J. B. LENNARD presented various petitions from places in Ea.:ex, for the abolition of slavery. Col. CONOLLY presented a petition from the rate payers of Donnegal far an alteration of the grand jury assessment. The Hon. Member also presented several pe titions for the abolition of slavery, and the better observ ance of the Sabbath. Also a petition from the diocese of Cork against the Irish Church Reform Bill. Lord LOWTHER pres , mied a similar petition from the Chancellor and d ocese of Carlisle. Mr. MARTIN presented three petitions from Tewkes bury, against slavery. The SPEAKER then left the chair. KING'S TITEATRE.—DONIZETTI'S opera o f Anna Bolena was repeated at this theatre on Saturday Madame PASTA again personating the heroine, and, after saying that this lady played and sung as well as ever, all further praise of a performance so beautiful and so perfect would be in as bad taste as gilding refined gold or painting lilies. The opera was succeeded by the ballet of Faust, in which both PAULINE LEROUX and the younger ELSLER acquitted themselves with more than their wonted skill and energy, as the general and hearty applause of the audience testified. TAGLIONI, however, "la djesse de la danse," bore away the bell, as she deserved to do, easily. HEALTII OF THE METROPOLIS. -- The last two or three days of more genial weather have much diminished the number of sufferers from influenza; but those who consider themselves convalescent are en during an extraordinary s l aortine epidemicarydegree of the lastofdebilityf enroemttlutety has effects of the disease. indeed committed such ravages among all classes—the young and the active, as well as the old and the ailing; and althcugh the cholera was more dreaded, we are as sured, on the highest medical authority, that among the higher and the middling classes the influenza has proved the most fatal. The aged and the consumptive present few instances of a recovery, and we understand that many persons of strong constitution are now labouring und,r dangerous relapses. A clergyman of the chapel of ease, in the Hampstead-road, announced on Sunday last from the pulpit, that he had in one week buried 100 of h's parishioners; and we believe that the mortality in other parishes has been nearly in the same proportion. LITERATURE. HIS TORY OF MORAL SCIENCE. Mr. Blakey, the author of an essay cn " Moral Good and Evil," which we do net happen ever to have seen, has published two oc tavo volumes bearing the above title. They con sist mainly of notices of the lives and analyses of the principal writers on morals and meta physics, without having upon their face much appearance of that condensation, selection, and arrangement v%hich we look for in histories of all kinds. The work will, however, be useful to thoseoanndlonly who wish t metaphysical pal yesiactaol present r writers,ensoe nt %h v ac a the qw t uitahin dtwei did, whose moral without th e t rou bl e o f readin thei r o vol uminous hseaven.asmaide works. s, a His MAJESTY ill, we rejoice to say, entirely free from any symptoms of either gout or influenza. A gentleman, who had the honour of an audience with the KING at St. James's Palace, previously to his departure for Windsor on Friday, states that he never saw his MA. JESTY in better health. THE INFLUENZA...4H Leeds, and in most of the towns of Yorkshire, this disorder prevails to a considerable extent, but it is by no means so general as in M mehester and Liverpnol, where it is said to be almost universal.—Leeds Mercury. The new Novel of " Godolphin" is variously attributed to the pen of the gallant Colonel C-- ; t o a celebrated Divine, whose previous works have delighted the world of letters—need we mention the name of th, author of " Salad:6a ?"—and to the noble author of " The Contrast." Whoever be the writer, certain it is that no work of recent appearance is calculated to.create so startling a sensation. A celebrated Countess is men boned as the heroine of the story. INFLUENZA.—This epidemic still prevails to a great degree throughout the city, and must have had a corresponding effect in retarding business, as it is ❑o un usual occurrence for a person, in making three or four successive calls, to find each indvidual affected. In the police establishment, out of 260 men, 100 have been already seized, or two-fifths of the whole, which propor tion, if applied to the community at large, may afford II) bad criterion of the extent of the disease.— Caledonian Mercury. INCENDIARISM IN CAMIRIDGE.-011 Sa turday last the inhabitants of Shelford were again thrown into alarm by the cry of " Fire," which was discovered •a be on the p'emises •ccupied by Mr. W. CAMBRIDGE, but through the prompt assistance of the neighbours, the fire was confined to the barn, the farm containing only two small barns and a cottage, occupied by two families, who were in bed at the time the fire broke mat. This is tie eighth fire at Great Sbelford within four years.—Cam bridge Press. _ FIRE AND SHEEP SLAYING AT MIDDLE TON CHENET.-The eta•e of Middleton Cheney. in this county, has within the last fortnight become most alarm ing, from the indulgence of malice to an extent truly dreadful. On Tuesday night week seven sheep. the pro perty of a farmer named RICHARDSON, were stabbed and left in a most horrid condition in a field ; and on Sunday night last the lone farm buildings of Mr. JONES were con sumed by fire. The corn, which belonged to the tenant, was insured, but the farm, belonging to Mr. HOATIN, the landlord, was not. This is the third fire committed in this parish within six months, and what has lately been done was threatened in an anonymous letter addre's •d to an inhabitant of Middleton Cheney so early as February. The object seems to be the dismissal of an unpopular de• puty-overseer, and the farmers, alarmed for their property, are actually endeavouring to get this effected.—North ampton Herald. Emigration still continues on a large scale from the port of London ; and the number of persons of various stations in life, but principally consisting of me chanics and their families, agriculturists, and tradesmen of small capital, who have left the docks in various ships since the commencement of the year, for New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, Canada, and the United States, has averaged two hundred per week. Two American ships bound to New York, carrying out two hundred emigrants, exclusive of cabin passengers, were hauled out of the St. Katharine Dock the week before last. The Ann, Captain Haan, left the London Dock on Thursday, and Gravesend on Monday, for Hobart Town, with ninety passengers. A great many vessels are now fitting out. TURN-OUT EXTRAORDINARY.—The card setters in the neighbourhood of Scholes, Hightown, &c., chiefly women, held a meeting, to the number of about 1,500, last Monday, at Peep Green, at which it was de.. termined not to set any more cards at less than a halfpenny - A-thousand. Hitherto the price has been halfpenny for from 1,200 to 1,300. At the same time it was deter • mined not to take any more goods in payment for wages, the baneful truck system being still carried onlay some of the masters.—Leeds Mercury. Mr. KEAN passed a restless night on Friday. He talked incoherently of divers ladies, who had, he said, appointed to come and sing to him—among whom be mentioned Miss STEriums, whose syren notes were to beguile him into sleep. Mr. CARPUS paid him a friendly visit in the afternoon, and observed that be never yet saw a man placed in similar circumstances with Mr. KE.as, and with his impaired constitution, who survived so long. A little jelly mixed with brandy and water, and a small quantity of arrow -root, are all be has taken in the way of nutriment for several days. He is surround e d with hooka and newspapers, the contents of which he dips into by turtis. An old friend visited hits on Saturday afternoon, and tried to rouse him, by telling hint to cheer up--that he would live to see brighter and happier days. " No, no," he replied ; " those days are pa—pa—pas--paased Floranthe —," forgetting the rem under of the quota tion. " Yet 'tis comfort," said his friend, in continua tion. " Alt !" said KEAN, anxiously, " 'tie comfort to bring remembrance full upon the mind—'tis soothing to a fond and care-worn heart to drop a tear upon the loved lineaments of her I ne'er can hope to meet again." He then said it was strange SHERIDAN KNOWLES bad not arrived, as he had promised to come down, and sing all his beautiful songs to him. He told Mr. CARPUE that he did not wish to live, adding that he was past duty, and be thought all men ought to die when they were past duty. He spoke of his son CHARLES with great aff,ctioe. and exprrssA his regret at his being made an actor.— Observer. Mr. GUTHRIE, in his clinical lecture at the Westminster Hospital, say.—" I do not know whether is is advisable to recommend, with Sir Lucius 0' Trigger, in The Rivals, that gentlemen should stand fair to the front, in duelling, and be shot clean through one side of the body, instead of making as small as possible an edge, by standing sideways, and running the risk of being cer tainly killed by the ball penetrating both aides ; but th t ia . I do know, that there is neither charity nor humartiai l ot the manner of choosing the pistols at present aallned. The balls are so small, that the hole they make is always a source of inconvenience in the cure; and the quantity of powder is also so small, that it will not sent a ball clean through a moderately thick gentlenasn; it therefore sticks in some place where it should not, to the extreme die advantage of the patient, and to the great annoyance of the surgeon. These things really should be altered, with th., present diffusion of knowledge." _ _ _ D S LCS WELLS.—fhe proprietors of this theatre are at length returning to the exercise of common Imre. We have before given our opinion, that as the in consist tuhrb g €uE e tt n ih e ises r n it L i l in habitants of Islington, Peutonville, Claremont-square, acc. ndeo t e Almyam e an l nantdaii a uumw n ssf d re:i ocrrntate e ohel d .nttli u ti):mf e a at; We e_t e m: , hro l ~eednikot iy a ui. 0 , it . zit: young rhe i a l ra, t i :g e ,tui , , oe s ptb:pii: k u: e b ii :e l t‘ts Arbitres elegantiaruus of so extensive a ne4l,bourhood half of an evening's entertain., S ought, really, for their own sakes, to study the prevailin Arswe of their harps and piano -fortes? Does he happen particularlyti i t d s t taste 1n as e , as r ega rdsregardst o t y oh i nre d e.d o r dof a i ceu m nocos g :it a ßdi e er t aeff n r i Songs and other musical compositions, lor the eo t otw o nxff eeeN k nNr a n ctosei o w that " Sadler's Wells " is not the " Coburg ?.` And that, previous to his management, such operas as the Marriage of Figaro, the Barber of Seville, My Native Land, &c. invariably filled the boxes, pit, and even the 4al er) ? But we need only point to the genteel and at* tentive audience, who last night assembled to witness 2‘13!.. Foitnes exquisite performance of Don Giovanni, in proof of the opinion we have advanced. We hope, the"' fore, that the new Management will take the hint which we here honestly offer, and proceed at once to the ob. vi ,u.ly profitable speculation of representing some approved suggestniusical piece to A t r. each Ar., night.it, who, i Nv proprietor nd dramatist of this establishm ent, that, pls.e. a i ng so capital an orchestra as be does , his labours ma y be better employed in writing a co mic o p era, than in lihdl i n g the f a ir set by such a stupidly dr awn and erroneou.'v t 0ne,,,iv,4 character as that of his facourits " Ls rece Eter s ia," : : e e m w ould, is at bo the t seine time, h