The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-08 00:00:00

~. It the 17)ve ous to ° sc % h u a n ' t J eral L .A! 8 ,1, Th e blo°, Polish rent's arms . s of Si berii ; to the wori. „re, and c o,: 5, prisoner' [ r way t° 4 ' _ I -nencY , e otis to ,he Eas t ' Is t Toulon' ~t terms of t he bad p iedg b e e it shoal ,j - !3 i s, it W(1111 1 1 the Turk' s t is awa re , 1 , 11 :t lino', w it " — IBR A 01". to have been is ict ol ltintie f num ber not 31)161° in he we el. ant employ, wee flingof llei, ose 's k tn id a" -h1 pod c cinduc h t' e e that P D , to induce ire into . /1 rerne d P : 1' f certa int 'd o e a , nds if TBi o shoo ' o boasts of icial source; LA 1135 bee nf Min iS"Y s tate Se Ve r- 3 I nternP lAti f °l ( l " een reS°l.'" r f Marqui s : ,ssarY 350 1 . 07 erous P °.l 3 . noortant 4 3n i stitutl S .onle P ub l it of the fo r vith his f Marqui s ° I to, C o L it l e e pn wh iet ` hall be re een bY his -ann° 1111" , / the aglt , Iroject ig : is th at f o r ° f e ssor, „ iVir erg. On }lip any vari° l : Ter Sere Vi t til e ys 0 13 C ell the . ado l ' r o ad' Adooolcafle day. IPP/No ,fiNTELLIGENCE—(THIg DAY.) DEAL a (FROM LLOYD'S.) . _ and sailed It ri;,; 41111 L 7, —Wind N. E. —A rri veol tb e t. Hild r , s from Bombay , Adding. A m, N ov, the a m.,. . , • • 4 1 ,, nt _" 1 on, frome Mauritius ; Chieftain, from St. 44 , 1 • 5 , Queen, H orn , and Majestic, Leslie,. Ford n"; Will'a•-the Wis.' , Clark • and Henrietta, , .from the °'. St. Michael, . Favourite, ; ;'' Lisbon. The 0-It oar(' b c „_, ~ 8, from st those which tiik,i, sera Which arrived, and among Wheat -3,. f ' the Ocean, Blackburn, and Pomona,. , ~ .. b " for Queb for Mirarnion , - rt, o r ec ; Holderness, Brown, for the,./eilton, for Madeira ; Apollo, Egerstrom, nntyette, t tlti a b i .i._ l'IN:--.sty's ship Talawra, a frigate, p ittsK remain. 5aik,0%..'1°1,41, APRIL 6 AND 7—Wind variab n le e . a — n wi t h 4 It it lajesty's shi Malabar, for the Mediterrat for tarhari!ati lind despatches; Wanderer, transpor , I' 4 ; • ..., Ar i al, APRIL 5 AND 6.—Wind S.W., mo de rate. lali et j t v b eti the Margaret, Grant, from the Mauritius;l,)o, Jolt] then Dece b and from the Cape the , a fy . , ~ in er, the 6th ult., i ' 'selipse packet, from Jamaica, sailed .1i from il-3ra Packet, from the Leeward Islands, sai e hues ; Zal'e the 6th ult. ; Ell: Rum-, Mann, from Pernam- ST,,a'billas, Haynes, from Cephabinia. d, l‘latti,;;A/c CREEK, APRIL 7.—Arrived the E d i fr t e h e Ltd li:) fro m Moa'adore ; the Leda, Lyall, a" ' b oy '' Auwnsend, from ' .l%.lessina. 4 oll ef f . ll ' APRIL 7 .—Atrived off port, the George, New Iltiforid4.4a Messina, and the S. Bedford, Reid, from i , 1) .ka i .,,, Eliza 4 4, I.,7°UTR, APRIL 6. Arrived off port, the 1'1,,r'4, from Naples. ' e r.., ttau'rli AP RIL6•--Wind S. \V.—Arrived th f 11,11,04, Br,o ' ' sailed on the 18th o Z er ettib er, f wn, fro m Mauritilis, . k e iketivp Reeves' the Cape Jan. la, St. . Helena, Feb. 3- a Adam '', fr o -' ',eeves, from Terceira ; the Minery , )3411 Gibraltar • the Lyra, May, from Vigo. John Steltircl4„°N, APRL 7..-- ; .Arrived off port, the ~I v,,•' teturnington, from Demerara. from New 'arlt:t4'3ol., APRIL 6. Arrived the Eagle, . te N'Hit,hailed the 13th ult. ; the Tiber, from Smyrna , kOti Q.,f"41 St. Michael's ; the Sarah, from Tarragona 1{,,, frog • the Nymph, ' from Leghorn ; the Charlotte t' h tt: t , r4 a Li' the ; dthe Gem, from Denia. Off the 'lahj ':' Indian, from m an Pernambuco , ; and the Europa, from t,;'i Hu ddersfield from Bombay, cotton, pepper, t„ ;414 theea" f sailed Bth March, co fr ~.4r t, from New York, „ %A 1i,,,.41,(1 Frances, from New Orleans, ditto ; Brooke, tittoll '''alure, ditto, bark, &e. ; Union, from . Oporto, L'Arni- I 'lei 'nel the • Mar - from Maranham, cotton ' fr 'ta I 'ra T ' ), Sunbury, L, 1.4,„ °ugh, from Cbarente, brandy ; Victoria, from ~'4 o ot ) '"na, logwood ; Adventure and Seville, "Ltto l aranp-e • and Champion, from ill,id / bi 01i1 , 7 0 0 o? Pretty Lass dders, oil, &c., and Hiram, P, lti. 4, tr i ne, 1 8 1 c; Trinity, f Marseilles ; Mary Ann, from hug t f .' 3° ) euel ac h e••• from • &c. ; Christopher Coliun 4i; r'inri„t ' mine, fruit, scc. ;Margaret High- Op t . 1114 wine sal e, sumach, sulphur, c and Fisherman, wine, fruit, !'lotl'ei, froP phut, 84 .; ; and Fisltertnan, wine, fruit, ' 'iet i'lessina; Clanity, from Villa Vicios, It4 it' ' , -41'ett S e rn re A n i t ess f ina Z ante, currants and fruit s ; A ' 41411 l'4 "e j , corkwood rm and baskets. I 'Nit d ' so 1 Y; e ln th m I •ave Coulson, froinß?- t ti,, , c Tliver the .u gi , Nok "chilies D from Ceylon ; the Lavinia Q r 4 es, fro ~ Duncan v I Y,f °I the Cape of Good Hope; the Dorothea, Ben ikj b r'4 Gren a I R : the Palmerston, Loader, from . _ sIV-ebiad '- ' 1,, ,'", f ro , " 11 , Faullough, from Alexander, b 44. from de rv, ; the Ann Jameson,. from 1.411 ' t he 111 1 ' from Bombay , and 4 r)p, ri ji , u grave, Coulson, Good Lio, l 'iv e d ~,l i llas, from the Cape of Hope. Scott from "t u " the ht, the Royal Walliam, t 'a nd the Alautins, Austin, from Oporto. Til t , ----- - - ---T------ - v. FUNDS. -(THIS DAY.) 4 CITY, TWELVE O' CL O . Cii. letters, tPhahrt,l'ilttLeni.u"'•',erous arrivals this mo . rning of ship .an, -4 .4 , ' 'rem the Fast • also a mail from Jamaica / s trB,44,rd Islands ' ' o ared ' A t ai ne er ti a ßlaica . papers, rece b i y ved at the North which the Eclipse, o t , t , 11 Coffee-house, i " Gth March, we extract the following i— tl,B4tl4all),,,e(P!arn the Paper of the sth Mirch.) 4 11 , 1 ,,q1t 1 Of ", as"erted that th e Go s v t ern: l r ar h y a , cl a, so T m te e la s w er n io t. u y s , k LI ueelari g St. Ann's, •, • .elibarendo • n- rebellion. But we cannot io Ith at - ti In a state of 1 1'"'• 441 - his Excellency could seriously entertain such d o 4 tz tho Il illotti.,lency, the Governor, will leave this on Tues. 11l nche for Mount ,Y. 4 8 , 1 4 1 1 in his Majesty's ship a L ' Fst Regi 4tt,c VII ins p ect the St. Thomas, or tne ,a ' l l 4 4lft ds embark for the north side. RPriettrB4lll;l4;rwbeairng stopped, as also the moneys appro- Or „'Vt't. % ` ll e Commissioners of . Public Accounts, the ::,'"e% ,:°eral has no funds applicable to the payment r 4 a - , r4 °l th ' j' n ''''s salary. This is such an unfortunate , 141 re d; /1111 0:', 'hat we are informed that necessar), E •If ely a e retl for convening the House of Assembly Iv (4 0 , 4 4 the Easter holydays. , 4, ' 4, N the Paper of the 20th of February.) st4t.,,Lblags4°.trY tostate that on Monday last a large AyiBsf Nividuals, slaves as well as free, pa:ad o e o d lo t o li t e s Withg'lttd,Paknish Town untill a late hour, with t it 4 the- h a Town playing, tht 3 d tell the steps of the T King's house. They honoured the Governor (1 11111 4 Of mPaa..Per@ to the 6th of March, and Quebec v to Aki o • ` e h) have been received at the North and We Ilea° Coffee-house. P,res B4 a 4 ha (Prom the Montreal paper.) ;! lltrio. l ll4 ju ti 1:Z.3 t i o ias p h er e c e e n iv a e ga t in ha h t to t . g e h i t ne n c , ienc . y der the con of the itt'l'.l On the House by a message from his Excellency, °I 0 1 h a re presentation made to the Governor ile 4 G Y the Atto y G , neral, as to the composition ll P'lls,. '44 d Jo!, rne " - • in the Court of King's lergoNe, •. 7 now sitting ftliiiirtjaortirao,„ry, York state that thehealt r h ‘ tt,pao.,otint Colborne, is now perfectly -oesfthahisliFsh'xecd.e.l -p 1 11,:r4 8 , ' received by the French mail this 'A t i`i matron‘;')P rt that the Minister of War is .. occupied g ''al s k4t ed, of several camps on the Belgian frontiers. . sh:'' , 1 that t hey consist of three : one d th h mti l l :'ler e ; are to , 'inmediately the div i i d sio a n t s A o li f ut i ) k e c u l g ia e r , d tt a .i n th ef A rt °l oa tf,`,2 proceed ; the sec!" . l 'i) .t i ia rli. It : idhr e ; t 'tl . Id l ; 1 ? a lso sta a t n el tthh: t th A i i r a d ra t h o al be s in ou t i h t e isto environs g.we 4thea'rostration, and to be the Commander-in ti) tamps. 4 N4 t° t he b TILE FUNDS. , 11; 1 , t , 4 ft t,',,resent hour we do not hear of any fresh tcle ' i Ne °„-: rortugal. etittt;qatttaa;val of the estafette from Paris this morning, a French ef L t r t , ` A 'cili fr om the East, brought by , Pacha raqqpt vp,4llex. h a; area, is of a hostile nature. b C has cause I '4l 1 ,,,, 1 •bq liste 'to the demands (information e I T 're e ?c, B,,ll:tt„tilhe.l.!_rlivith n the Porte.. This h A a t s , 11 4 ' tit lie " eh funds to decline near . 1 per cent. N lh, t he the Russian Government is on the alert, as 'red '4l o l'' '''st I r ' ti ell Ministry. The former t is he m l a a r t c te h r in i g s a fL e ' :' the frontiers of Turkey; and me erne, _ hat ;ar t ` t ° the Dardanelles. At the sa n - d 'a fleet; rath, still'arch behind and preparing to' repa iYPtF„ 14 ~ elPeet ' all these mighty p , , v 7re a rr . ' that, before . ' l le ' l l t 4 4ed and begin to act, a he th e eo h '4 1, an ' I -, pa. alarm, and make p t e h a e ce P w a i c tl h i a th o e l 1 fur the ac 4'ith s . ° Pt h "'eh left ft• s tureay at dare , . htti„" at ~. 0 on a . T hi. ' N0 t 2 4 4, at which price they are at present, The R e 44 4 ella z t s O to N ck E E . ,t. to . 1 1 03 ,,,, N r , i aster Monday, a lthou g h It ' 4. 'tx k Rl' Markets are °penal° business is doing. owing 41''''Ithilag atl:"arige Las the appearance of a r e ll ' t her 411 Y the custom for the Blue Co a a i t ' boys to Th "I s ro "r1 this . re f , 'll O aY h s for the Account. pe, ti t0 4 , 1t e quoted at Sit buyers qa qtr 4 t tiit' Published in the Hampshire Telegraph, , co ed, Nv, a ff airs „, 4„ h ~, I „_ -. uporto, is looked upon as greatly Poi-' l 't th '''''er t "'" not credited by Don Pedro's party. U 1.! I ta , a' from authority that Baron Rothschild 4 °'-' ‘.) L- 41, 4115 e1f k "„wiedge of the Hebrew Myer., who .7 INi t , `lt p at al inebester. repor t s, or The 'es44aerit time, we have neither t hat q Nrei. e ''' , . ~, th e in A t its ; 7 . 5 h,„,,1: , ... ) ;,;,,, , ket is in the same inanimate state as 444 t ies paper of the 6th March ; no news CuN is for th THREE O'CLOCK. 2 C LN , e Account, 87. ?:t,oorla .1\ DRICES.--FOUR O'CLOCK. a 13 ' a zili °4 ` ; e ' r;;; • ' 87 i ' Danish Bo er 44 to Ni n t 8 7i il Greek Chid:3 ,4.13,:eN ° `7 Mexican CohlihtiLpitto ''' ••-• Peruvi in ...,•••• ''' 1 17 03 1 -4'l4'll42'4'Russian...,.. • IS :1 1 , L""""' Spanish k li t 111 A ---..0-________.,......,.."--- ' 4l t (" ,1' -I'l. KNOW Play is in re- Pear d...,,„t4t.tariLEs s new 1:' 4 14:::.:Y. week . ' Greg It is said it will be pr( v )( a lu .s ect i l , .: 4 :' '71°54 afiledrr'lttnafetthivaittY theatre. presentl tre. L i p s T 0 N il w : ini . 14 te.._ heals he sle?le ESTRIS and POWER. .. I S l llo p u er. ti t 7 Ihe c eany re established h e Nll . ._ '1 on, ke '4vourite characters in the same AN has declined hi sengagetnent in Irelands MR. O'CONNELL. (From the Pilot.) We publish a letter from Mr. O'Connell to night, as his opinions and intentions cannot be com municated in any language more forcible than his own. London, 14, Albemarle-street, Wednesday. MY DEAR I3ARRETT,-The die is cast. We are slaves. One more injustice has been committed towards Ireland. Let us - now struggle for the double Repeal. First—Of this new Algerine Act. Secondly—Of that Union which alone caused this Act to be paved. I feel the awful duty imposed on me by the Volunteers. I will endeavour to perform it honestly, at least, if not well. Announce to the people of Ireland that I intend on every Monday, whilst the Algerine act continues, to publish a letter to them in the Pilot. I will, please God, begin on Monday next. I mean to take up in detail the necessary agitation in each county in Ireland. Our enemies shall not triumph over the people, nor put down the popular sentiment. We will still agitat' within the law, a.:(1 without either moral guilt or legal offence. Call on the people to he quiet; to bear with patience this new indignity. Let them hope for better days, and better (lays must soon arrive. Give a caution to the atrocious Whitgeet. They have played the game which the enemies of Inland wished them to play. The execration of every good or honest man is upon their crimes. The vengeance of God will, sooner or later, be visited upon their wickedness. How sincerely ought we not to detest the vilest of the vile Whitefeet—the last and worst of those villainous mis creants who have given strength to the enemies, and weakened the friends of Ireland. But still Ido notdespair of my country. No. Even in the crimes which are committed against her there arises a hope that these crimes will accelerate their own punish ment, and create thereby that state of things which will insure the speedy restoration of our national and constitu tional independence. Believe me to be, very faithfully yours, DANIEL O'CONNELL. BRAHANI, H. PHILLIPS, Mrs. BISHOP, Mrs. KNYVETT, and several other vocalists of eminence, have tendered their gratuitous services in aid of the Charity of the Choral Fund. THE TWEED.—We are sorry to say, that from the commencement of the season up to the present time, the salmon fisheries in the Tweed have been very unproductive, and several fishermen have been unable to obtain engagements. During the week salmon has been sold to the public at 2s 3d. per lb., and trouts at Is. 3d. —Berwick Advertiser. A meeting of manufacturers connected with the cotton trade in this city and the neighbourhood, was held on Monday last, at which, we understand, a memo rial was agreed to, praying that inquiry into the state of the factories should take place before Parliament legislated upon the subject. A general feeling prevailed that Lord ASHLEY'S Bill would prove extremely detrimental to the rade.— Carlisle Journal. Some considerable interest was excited on Tuesday last by the arrival of the elephant, presented by S. R. LUSHINGTON, Esq., i❑ Canterbury, by the rail.. road. Mr. S. KEEN very kindly offered his tanning pre mises for its reception, and, indeed, rendered great as sistance in the subsequent operations. The Curator of the Museum, anxious to render the specimen as valuable as possible to the collection, proposed to make two subjects; the one by stuffiing the skin, which was carefully flayed, and the admeasurement of the animal ascertained for the purpose; and by way of still further approaching to accu racy, casts in plaster were taken of the limbs and head after the skin was removed. The other by exhibiting a perfect skeleton of the animal, the preliminaries for which have been effected.—Kentish Gazette. Addle. TAGLIONI and M. DAUNIONT are arrived, and will make their debut on Saturday, which night will be the list of Mdlle. ELSLER'S engagement. The Opera of Il Pirata will likewise be performed for the first appearance this season of RUBINI. ZUCIIELLI is come to strengthen the Opera, and TAMBURINI is ex pected. Madame CINTI DA3IOREAU has left Paris for London, and Madame PASTA will be here by the end of the present month. The Italian Ballet, Ines de Castro, new to this country, but celebrated at Milan, will soon be produced by its composer, Signor CoaTEsr, to intro duce Madame PALLERINI and Signor RoNzANI. We understand that M. LAPORTE intends introducing occasional performances at Covent-garden during the summer vacation, which are to combine the talents of native and foreign artistes of the highest cele brity.— Court Journal. Three of the voters of Marvlebone—viz., ABRAHAM WILKINSON, of Hadlow-street, Burton-cre scent, music-seller ; JOHN KATES, of Judd-street, hair dresser; and THOMAS BOTT, of Mirgaret-street, Caven dish-square, upholsterer—have petitioned against the return of Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY. They allege that he is nut qualified by law, inasmuch as he was not seised, at the time of the election, of any estate of freehold or copyhold for his own life, or any greater estate, or of any land or tenements, over and above what would satisfy all incumbrances, of the annual value of 3001. ALTERATIONS IN THE MAILS.—The old Leeds mail from London is to be accelerated, so as to ar rive in Nottingham about an hour earlier than at present, in Sheffield about an hour and a half earlier, and in Leeds at five o'clock in the afternoon, instead of seven o'clock in the evening. The London letters for Leeds are to be brought by this conveyance, and not by the branch lion) the Glasgow mail, which is to be discontinued. The establishment of a north mail from hence to Shields forms a part of this arrangement. In order to secure a more early delivery of letters from Lancashire, a Sheffield gig mail is to start from Leeds to that place on the arrival of the west mail in Leeds, soon after two o'clock every morning, to commence running on the 6th of this month. —Sheffield Courant. DONZELLI.—DONZELLI has been a severe sufferer by the failure of Mr. MAsosi. The first engage ment entered into between the parties was at Milan. The terms of this engagement were afterwards modified on the arrival of DONZELLI in London. By the wording of this latter engagement it was stipulated that, failing certain conditions and payments, DONZELLI was to receive 600/. lodged at WRIGHT'S, or the securities which represented this sum. DONZELLI contends that he has fulfilled his part of the engagement, and he therefore claims the 6001. lodged at WRIGHT and Co.'s. WRIGHT'S house refuse to deliver up these securities to the Primo Tenore, and it is now a question whether be should proceed against them for the recovery of these assets.—New Court Journal. AN ATHLETIC PARSON.—Many of the relatives of ADAM. CLARKE on both sides of the house, were remarkable for vast muscular powers. One of his maternal uncles, the Rev. I. M'LEAN, a clergyman, pos sessed incredible strength, which he often used not in the best of causes. He could bend iron bars with a stroke of his arm ; roll up large pewter dishes like a scroll with his fingers; and when travelling through Bovagh Wood, a place through which his walks frequently lay, he has been known to pull down the top of an oak sapling, twist it into a with by the mere strength of Lis arms and fingers, and thus working it dow❑ in a spiral form to the earth, leave it with its root in the ground for the astonishment of all that might pass by. One day, dining at an inn with two officers, who, perhaps, unluckily for themselves, wished to be witty at the parson's expense; he said some thing which had a tendency to lessen their self-confidence. One of them, considering his honour touched, said, " Sir, were it not for your cloth, I would oblige you to eat the words you have spoken." Mr. APLEAat rose up in a moment, took of his coat, rolled it up in a bundle, and threw it under the table, with these fearful words:— " Divinity lie thou there, and M‘LEAN do for thyself ! " So saying. he seized the foremost of the heroes by the cuff of the neck and by the waistband of the breeches, and dashed him through the strong sash-window of the apart ment, a considerable way on the opposite pavement of the street ! Such was the projectile violence, that the poor officer passed through the sash as if it had been a cobweb. —Life of Dr. Achim Clarke. INFANTICIDE.—A horrible murder was com mitted last week, on the body of a new-born male child, at Williton, near Wa'chet, in this county, who was found concealed in a box in a bed-room, having a riba❑d tied about his neck, a piece of musli❑ stufid into his mouth, and a piece of cloth over his lips, and fastened behind the back part of the neck. Many persons who could give information on the subject being engaged at our as sizes, the case was deemed of so much importance as to render it necessary to send for the Coroner at midnight on Saturday; and at eight o'clock on Sunday morning that gentleman arrived at the Wyndham Hotel, and having issued his warrant for a jury and witnesses to be as:embled at ten, the investigation commenced accord ingly, and lasted until about eleven the same night. The jury, after two hours' deliberation, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against the mother, ELIZA BRADFORD, a dressmaker, aged about seventeen ; and against ELIZA. RF.TII BRAND, mother of the said ELIZA BRADFORD, of being an accessary after the murder.— Taunton Courier. LAUNCH of the ROYAL WTLLTAM, at PPNT BROKE DOCKYARD, ON TUESDAY LAST. (Abridged from the Cambrian of Saturday.) The day appointed for this magnificent spectacle turn-d out favourable, and at Milford all was bustle and prepara tion at an early hour. As the hour of four approached, much anxiety was manifested, and when the dockyard clock struck the hour, expectation was at its height. Precisely at five minutes past four, a heavy gun discharged from the fort announced that all was ready, and the spec tators, as may be supposed, were on the look out, when in less than a minute this magnificent ship entered on her future element without the least plunge, and almost without cansing a ripple on the water, amidst the deafening shouts of the dense mass of thousands assembled around her build ing slip, and in various other positions in the yard,which was simultaneously answered by the roar of cannon from the vessels, and the long and continued huzzas of those on hoard, the bands playing ," God save the Kink," " Rule Britannia," &c. She glided past the vessels after taking the water rapidly, and would have reached the other shore, but her speed was soon checked by letting go her ponderous anchor, and she was speedily brought up, hauled alongside his Majesty's ship Hannibal, and secu re d in safety until the Bellisle, of 74 guns, now repairing i n dock, shall be hauled out to make room for this splendid three-decker, to copper, mast, &c. The name was gi ven by Lady Owen, the Lady of Sir J. Owen, M.P., and Lord Lieutenant of the county of Pembroke. This part of the business being now conducted on a very simple and new principle, the following explanation may be deemed interesting. On each side the bows the dog_ shores are affixed to the keel of the vessel, from whi c h . trunks of wood enclosing two large pieces of pig iron, are sosp,:nded by pullies, held lay a cord fastened to the stem of the ship, Captain Buller, R.N.. superintendent of the yard, held a chisel on the cord, which Lady Owen struck with a small mallet, the weights fell on the dog-shores, and the ship was launched ; which, we feel pleasure in reporting, happened without the slightest accident, and at a time of the spring tide unprecedented, being four days or eight tides before the top of the spring. This circutn stance alone will establish Pembroke-yard as the first building yard, and, cf source, the best in his Majesty's dominions, for a ship of this immense magnitude could not have been launched, nor even a frigate, at the same state of the spring at any other vatal in the kingdom, DIMENSIONS, &c. FEET. TN. Length aloft over all 244 9!4, Ditto of lower gun deck 203 0 Depth of hold from ditto 23 0 Breadth to outside the wales 55 6 Height from the top sides to the under side of the false keel . -- C 4 SY, Weight 4589 tons Admeasures 2698 tons 5-94ths Guns l2O Cost for building • £94,971 0 0 Draught of water when launched, 18 feet; expected to draw about 26, when all her ballast, guns, stores and pro visions for six months, are shipped. The survey undertaken by Mr. BrtuNEL for the proposed Bristol and London Railway will he completed in about a fortnight. THE AMERICAN TARIFF.—It has been stated by some of our contemporaries that the President of the United States has refused to ratify the new Tariff Bill. On the contrary, he has given his assent to it, and the Act comes into operation in January, 1834. The Earl of SANDWICH is gone to the Con tinent. As his Lordship is on full pay of the Coldstream Guards his absence will not, it is expected, exceed three months. The Noble Earl proceeds to Paris direct, where he will snake a short stay iv ith his relations, the Count and Countess WALEwsxs. The political axiom generallyattributed to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, that all men ha •e their price, was perverted by leaving out the word thos&. Flowery oratory he despised; he ascribed it to the interested views of themselves or their relatives—the declarations of pretended patriots, of whom he said, " All those men have their pi ice ;" and, in the event, many of tbem justified his ob servation.—Coke.—Murray's Byron, vol. 16. The Norwich Election Committee were, on the twelfth day of their sitting, thrown into fits of laughter from the circumstance of Mr. GALWAY, M.P. for the county of Waterford, having said, when apparently getting tired of hearin , the long speeches of couns e l, " That with two of his Irish ° petty sessions clerks, the Committee could have known just as much of the real justice of the case before them, and ;lave decided in two days what they were near two we e ks thinking of." STATE OF TRADE AT OLDHAM. The staple manufactures of Oldham, cotton spinning and power korn weaving, continue to flourish with unabated vigour ; and though the cotton hand loom weavers are in a state of great destitution, a slight advance of 6d. per cut has been given for some light goods, woven by hand, such as satteens. Silk weaving is rapidly increasing in extent ; and the operatives are busily engaged in fulfilling the usual spring orders. list making is a little livelier. The woollen goods of Saddleworth sell well in the market, and afford comparatively tolerable profits to the manufacturers.— Mancliester Guardian. TIIE MAILS.-The two-horse mail, esta blished a few months ago between this city and Glasgow, ceased running yesterday morning, having proved a losing concern to all engaged in it. To make up for this loss to the " Glasgow bodies," the heavy mail starts an hour earlier in the morning—viz. at five o'clock. The Man chester mail now arrives here at 4, and the London mail at a quarter past 4 in the morning ; and the mails to Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Portpatrick, are despatched at 5 o'clock. Will this satisfy the Glasgow people ? Car lisle Journal. \VEBER'S grand Opera, Euryanthe, was to have been rehearsed on Thursday by the German Company. Ttie rehearsal was, however, postponed until Saturday, in consequence of the non-arrival of the scora of thel Opera. It is cli,uhtful whether the Italian Company will appear to •morrow ; if not, WEBER's Opera will be performed on that eveninz. A STRONG ARGUMENT IN FAVOUR OF MArnotoNy.—A mother and four daughters, three of whom are now residing in this town, have, collectively, approached the altar or Hymen no less than seventeen times ! The mother has had four husbands, one of her daughters four, and the others three each.—Northampton Herald. Air. Justice TAUNTON, our Recorder, who was seized with an alarming and dangerous illness at Gloucester, is so much recovered as to be able to leave that city. His Lordship arrived at his seat at Freeland, near Eusham, on Thursday afternoon.— 0 zford Weruld. The alterations which were contemplated at Marlborough House, in order to render it a fit place of residence for the Princess Vicroat.a, have not yet been commenced, and we hear that the idea is likely to be abandoned, Government being unwilling to apply to Par liament for the means of repairing and fitting it up as it ought to be. The estimate for repairs was, indeed, an alarming one; but probably not beyond what would be required, considering the dilapidated state of the building. In order to make Mat Thorough House a residence for the QUEEN Presumptive it would be necessary to rebuild nearly the whole of the interior.— Court Journal. JUVENILE COURT BALL IN RUSSIA.— The following is an extract from a letter which we have received from a friend in St. Petersburgh :—" By the bye, since I wrote to you last, I have been at court. I went one evening during the last week of the oil year, to a children's hall. There were about 200 children all of the first nobility, and nearly as many grown up folks. As soon as we entered the rooms, the Emperor and Empress came towards us, spoke in the kindest manner to the Countess and children, and did me the honour to bow to me. Nothing can exceed the grace and ease of their man ners, and they are as attentive to their guests as the mas ter and mistress of a house usually are in the middle classes of society. There were five of their children pre sent, all of them uncommonly fine both in appearance and manners. After a few qu idrilles and mazourkm, we passed into the Marble Hall, which was fitted up as a temporary theatre, and where a ballet was performed by children from the theatrical school. The piece was taken from ' Don Quixotte,' and was acted by the little crea• tures with as much spirit as if they had been grown up men and women. It lasted about an hour, when we re turned to the ball :osm and the tea was banded round ; after which a large circle was formed, and the boys and girls who had acted the ballet came in, two and two, dressed, each pair in the costume of a different nation, and danced one of the national dances of the nation whose cos tume they wore. There were at least fifteen couples, re presenting as many nations. Toe English were regular caricatures. The gentleman, who was about 14 years of age, and dressed in a long blue coat, with knee breeches and long gaiters of drab, was staffed out so as to make him appear very f at, an d d ance d w i t h hi s h an d s i n hi s breeches pockets, while both he and his lady turned in their toes very much. They danced ' Jacky Tar,' and excited immoderate laughter. After they retired the com pany again danced for about an hour, when negus, lemo nade, &c., were handed round, with sweetmeats, after w hi c h, about half-past ten, the Emperor and Empress, with their children, bowed to the company and retired. This was the sign i 1 fir breaking up, and so we made the best of our way home, b e i ng hi ghly delighted with our evening's entertainment."—Liverpool Chronicle. DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—ApriI 4. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. Best Wheat 27 6 to 25 6 Barley 24 0 to 30 0 Second 95 0 26 6 Oats Thirds 0.2 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 13 0 21 0 977 Sacks of Wheat sold/ ~...)5 6 Hour ( p er ba g ).. 40 0 45 0 at the average of Bread (per gall.) 1 3 0 THE' NTARKRTS.-(THIS DAr. CORN EXCHANGE. Last week the supplies of all kinds of Grain were very large, and the trade throughout the week was dull. This morning there were moderate fresh arrivals, and not much disposition on the part of the buyers to do business. The few fine samples of Wheat that were at market obtained last week's prices; but all other descriptions were very dull, and Is. to :Is. per quarter lower. Fine Barley obtains last week's prices; but other sorts are nearly unsaleable. There is no alteration in the prices of Beans or Pease, but the sale of each is very slack. Oats find buyers slowly at the terms of this day se'nnight. The Flour trade is extremely dull in consequence of the arrivals from Ireland. PRICES ON B 1 Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. —White (old) —s. —s. ----Red (1832) 42s. 465. Fine 4Bs. 525. Superfine.. Ms. Ms. White (1832). 465. 50s. _ Fine s2s 545. Super Foreign ,ARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s. (old) —s. —s. ---- Tick (new).... 28s 30s ' (old) .... 325. 345. ---- Harrow (new) 30s. 335. (old).. 365. 3So. !fine 5%. 60s. free 425. 655. 325. 365. 2% 245. 255. 275. 30s. 345. 425. 483. 525. 565. w 905 325. ew 32s. 333. 345. 365. 395. 425. , 14s. les. 17s. ISs. IBs. 225. 17s. 21s. 225. 24 3. _ 21s. 235. - Scotch 2ls. 24s --- Irish lss. 18s 20s. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s - Seconds 425. 45, - North Country 40s. 44s Bran Brank Oats, Feed Rye Barley - Grinding - Malting Malt - Fine Pease, Grey Nev - Maple NE - White - Boilers ---- New , - Poland New , Potatoe New ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 4 p 9 t g '' l From Whence. Pi ' '''' F F N F., !,, %.1 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 197 1196 i 21 120 Boston Bude Clay Chichester - 550 Cowes Dartmouth tl Colchester B2 209 675 22 18 560 Harwich '` 10 I,eigh 450 183 I 75 91 23 Maldon 267 95 345 46 142 I 52 1020 Exeter Grimsby Hull 3OO 402 365 Ipswich 45 870 2321 85 305 Kent 1716 687 77 177 131 991 Lynn 504 1837 Newcastle... Poole ' , SO 176 310 Southwold ...... Spalding — 320 Stockton _ _ _ 1146 Wells Whitby Wisbaach ...... Woodbridge 368 1039 20 329 Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen Banff — 1593 5 12 25 irerwick Cromarty 2OO 30 50 Leith 5682 10911 7870 6277 1233 400 9123 TRISII. Cork Dublin Galway — 3301 Limerick Londonderry .... _ _ _ 1530 _ Sligo — 1500 Waterford — 1558 Westport 355 674 Youghall 1391 2 , .,03 20 FOREIGN. Calcutta— ——— Total AGGREGATE Rye, 42—Tares, I QUAN' Musi TITY 0 inseed,' ;tard. 1 )F OTH ER RI NDS 0 I. 106 PULS .Brant ;E. k, 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which exhibited but a limited supply of each kind of fat stock, the trade was very dull throughout, with Lamb at a depression of 4d., Veal 2d. per stone ; with with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF SLRS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto 6 4 7 0 Prime large Oxen... 310 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 2 Prime Scots, &c. 4 2 4 4. Prime small ditto 5 0 0 2 Inferior Sheep 3 4 3 81 Large Hogs 3 2 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 2 4 6I Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 410 5 01 Suckling Calves 12s.to28s.each. SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 41 QuarteroidPigs 12s. to 18,.each. surpr,v, AS PER CLERIC'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep and Lambs. I Calves. I Pigs. — 2,09.4 10,59) 54 130 About 70 of the beasts came up the St. eVlban's road ; about 101 'up the other northern roads; about 50 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 1500 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 80 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWG ATE ANI) LEA At per stone, ? s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d. tee inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ... 2 4 2 6 - middling 2 2 2 6 middling.. 3 0 3 4 - prime large... 3 0 3 2 - prime ..... . 3 8 4 2 - prime small... 3 2 3 6 Pork, large Veal 3 0 4 8 small. 4 2 5 8 Lamb DENIIALI. MARKETS. by the Carcass. WAKEFIELD CORN AI ARKET.—ApriI 4. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. 455. to 545. fine 595. -- Lin. and Cam. —s. 41s. to 535. fine 565. -- Yorkshire —s. 395. to 50s. fine 555. ---- White s. 465. to 58s. fine 625. Foreign, Red —s. —s. to 425. fine 565. White s. 525. to 58s. nne 61s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Lincolnshire 2(is. to 24k. fine 275. Yorkshire \Vold ... ----- Foreign V —s. to —s. fine —s /leans, Small Tick 26s to 29s tine 31s Oats, Potato lBs. to 21s. fine 225. Poland —s. 17s. to 20s. fine 218. Friezland and Small —s. 15s. to 19s. fine 20s. Mealing Shelling "Os. to 21s. Gd. per Load. Malt 3oi 355. fine 395. per Load. Rapeseed 2ll. Os. 231. Os. 231. 10s. per Last. CORNWALL NIA S TRURO-Wheat (average) 20a. Od.-Barley, 95.-Oats, 7s. 10d. ST. AUSTELL-Wheat, -s. to 205.-Barley, -s. to 10s.-Oats, Os. to 7s. 6d. PENZANCE-Wheat, 21s. to 225.-Barley, 9s. to 131.-Oats, 7s. to 7s. 6(1.-Beef and Mutton, Od. to 6d.-Pork, Od. to Id.- Butter, 12d. per lb. I,AtiNcEsTox-Wheat (average) 19s. 6,1.-Barley, 05.6t1.-Oate, ss. 31-Beef, 3d.-Mutton, 6d. LISREARD-WIICat, -S. to 19s. Od.-Barley, 9s. Od.--Oats, O. tis. 6d. Bonnnx-Wheat (average) 215.-Barley, 9s. 0,1-Oats, 6s. 0,1. HELSTON-Wheat, 20s. 6t1.-Barley, Os Od. ST. CoLumn-Wheat, 20s. to -s.-Barley, as. to 10s.-Beef, and Mutton, 3d. to 6d.-Veal, 01-Lamb, Od. RAPID SPEAKING.—During a recent trial of much interest, before the Supreme Court at Bombay, the Chief Justice is said to hive " summed up the case in language so rapid, that the reporters could neither follow nor understand him." It is not stated whether the Jury were in the same predicament. CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE.--An advertise ni:?nt in the Public Advertiser, from Tuesday, June 16, to Tuesday, June 23, 1657, informs us that " in Bishops gate-street, in Queen's Head-alley, at a Frenchman's house, is an excellent West India drink called chocolate to he sold, where you may have it ready at any time, and also unmade, at reasonable 'ates." In a number of the Public Advertiser, for May 25, 1657, is the following :—" Io Bartholornew.lane, at the back of the Old Exchange, the drink called coffee may be had, to be sold in the morning, and at three of the clock in the afternoon." TORY PERSECUTION.— ,A physician of great skill, and of considerable eminence in his profession, feeling himself obliged, by a sense of public daffy, to vote in favour of the Liberal candidates at the Late Ripon elec tion, has sustained so heavy a loss of professional patronage in the Tory party as to reduce him to the necessity of leav ing the town, and, after due deliberation, he has resolved to emigrate to Canada, with his wife and seven children ! This is a fact which calls tor no comment.—Leeds Mer cury. CATCHING A TARTAR.—The following very singular event occurred in the town of Madison, in this county, about three weeks since. Mr. 13Ex.ramix SmiTit had a place on his farm where he baited foxes, for the purpose of shooting them. One morning, soon after day-break, he stet ted for the place for this purpose, when, on reaching his covert or bough house, he discovered a large animal near the fox bait. He took it at first for a large dog belonging to one of his neighbours, but a shift of position by the animal satisfied him at once that it was not a dog, but an enormous black wolf, whereupon he dis charged his gun at him, which was loaded with large shot. Immediately the wolf fell, as if dead, which Mr. SMITH supposed to he the case, and, laying down his gun, ad vanced towards him. When he had approached within 10 or 15 feet of him, the wolf rose and sprang upon him, seizing him by the leg near the ankle. Immediately a sort of " rough and tumble" struggle commenced, each striving to get the other under, the wolf all the while retaining his grip upon Mr. Small's leg. At length Mr. SMITH succeeded in throwing the tsolf upon his side, and, holding him in this p os i t i on w i th one hand and his knee, he got j ou t his a jack - knife whi c h h e f or t una t e l y h a d w i t h hi m , an d p l u nged it into th e t h roat o f hi s f eroc i ous assa il ant, w h o con tinued his hold uron Mr. SMITH'S leg, biting and growling until he bl e d to d eat h. M r. S . rece i ve d b ut very i little injury n the conflict, his thick boot protecting his leg from the teeth of the wolf, who was only able just to scratch the skin a little. The wolf was full grown, and very large, measuring nearly five feet from snout to tail. —American Paper. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NE WMARKE T CR A VEN MEE TING, 1833. NEWMARKET, APRIL 7.--This meeting, which com mences to-morrow, and marks the commencement of the regular racing season, promises an abundance of sport ; the list contains about forty Stakes and Matches, averaging eight per day, and exceeding in value upwards of twent' thousand pounds. Ever since its establishment the Rid . - dlesworth has been a source of very considerable interes• as well front its intrinsic value and importance, as from its influence on the Derby ; it occasionally turns out, however, that the expectation of eliciting some clue ti that race is disappointed. Such was the case last year, when the winners of that and the Column Stakes were never heard of either before or after ; and such will pro bably be the case this year, for• we find three horses backed for the Riddlesworth whose names are not to be heard in any other speculations, These horses are Lon' Tavistock's Anglesea, Mr. Wilson's Silvertail colt, ant Lord Jersey's Joanna ; the latter has been backed to a large amount, is a nice-looking mare, an half-sister to the winner of this Stake in 1831 ; Anglese ran a moderate third for the July Stakes, and in the saw• Meeting beat Dirce in a match, giving weight ; it is non• said that he was not up to the mark, and that his present form betrays a vast improvement. With the exception o• Anglesea, the field is entirely composed of dark horses. The Column Stakes is very poor, nor are any of the Pro duce Stakes, although valuable, calculated to exercise any serious influence on the betting ; in fact, we do not expect any movement in the odds till we have seen something of Glaucus and Forester, who are engaged in the First Spring Meting.—(Forester's race on Tuesday is considered huh short of a certainty.)—lndependent of those for the Three• Year-Olds, there are some others of great richness, and in which many of the crack horses of last season will come out. As a betting race the Oatlands takes the precedence of all these; the field is unusually large, and the weights, to all appearance, equitably fixed ; fifteen horses. are in it, of which Beiram, Consol, Lady Fly, Argent, Hokee Pokee, Trustee, and the Mouse colt, have been backed with much spirit. Sarpedon is out of training (in consequence of having broken down last season), and Burgomaster is hors de combat. For the Claret we have Conrad, Minster, Beiratn, Perion, Potshumus, Fang, Margrave, and Trustee ; all of them, we believe, are well and at Newmarket. At Doncaster, after the St. Leger, several heavy bets were made between Margrave (winner of that race) and Beiram, and, should they both start, there is no doubt that each will have plenty of sup porters. Perion has always been a great favourite with the gentlemen, who insist that he has never yet been in hi, right form. If this be the case, and he come well to the post, Hargrave will find him a troublesome opponent, fee a horse that can run second for the Derby, when amiss, must possess racing qualifications of the highest order. The Port has a brilliant field—St. Giles, winner of the Galata, winner of the Oaks; Archibald, the conqueror ral tne winner of the St. Leger; Dryad, Emiliana, Mixbury, Messenger, Gratis, Olga, Roue, Bsssetlaw (dead), Blythe, Francesco (not here), and Bysantium ; the betting will of course be confined to the first three. Glaucus has two matches this week, one to-morrow with Elvaston at even weights, not expected to be run ; and another on Wed nesday, with the Ada colt, which was sold at Tattersall'• for a 101. note ;• this will not be run. He is engaged in the 2,000 gs. stakes and Newmarket stakes. Forester is in a stake on Tuesday, and in the Newmarket stakes. Prince Llewellyn and Revenge have nothing before the Derby. Mount Eagle, Anglesea, and Emmiline have plenty of engagements in this and the next meeting; the Moses colt none at all. During the last three or four days the posting througl , Epping Place, Stoe.iwell, and Chesterfield has, in conse quence of the approach of the Meetings, become quite brisk, considering the general dulness of the times. We were sorry to find, however, that on this road (de cidedly the best posting one in the kingdom) the post masters have lost a vast number of horses from inAamma don of the lungs. The chief sufferers are Messrs. Ed wards and Stokes. There has not yet been any betting to permit quotation. Anglesea is still the favourite for the Riddlesworth, and Silvertail next him ; both of them are in great force, nothing else being mentioned. Nothing done in the Oat lands. For the Craven Stakes Sir M. Wood's favourite mare Camarine is the favourite. The weather is very fine, the course in pretty good order, and every thing indicative of a fine week's sport. KINGSTON-HOUSE„SUNDAY NIGHT, All have paid except the following :—Anglesea, Silver tail colt, Blank, Arethusa colt, Joanna, and Lucius. RIDDLESWORTH. 6 to 4 agst Lord Tavistock's Anglesea 5 to 2 agst Mr. Wilson's Silvertail colt 3 to t agst Lord Jersey's two 10 to 1 agst Mr. Holdsmorth's Blank OATLANDS. 7 to 2 on the field CRAVEN STAKES. 2 to 1 on Camarine. not p.p. (taken) Twenty-two horses are entered tor the Handicap, nearly all of which are expected to run. The following races for to-morrow are off• Lord Lichfield's f. by Sligo, recd. from Duke of Grafton's f. Cymbal, by Emilius, Bst. 41b. each, D.M. 200 h. ft. Lord Lichfield's Mounteagle, by Sligo, fist. 41b., reed from Lord Jersey's I,bmael, by Sultan, Bat. 71b. R.M. 300, h. ft. Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus, recd. from Lord Chesterfield's Elvaston, Bst. 71b. each, D.D. 200, h. ft. CA TTERICK-BRID GE RACES, APRIL O. WEDNESDAY.-The Craven Stakes of 10 save. each, p.p. ; two yrs. old, Est. ; three, Sat. 91b. ; six and aged gat. 41b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile and three furlongs. D. of Leeds's br. f. Lady Maude, 3 yrs. ; D. of Cleveland's br. g. brother to Chorister, 3 yrs. ; Col. Cradock's b. c. brother to Homer, by Gatton, yrs. ; Hon. T. 0. Powlett's br. f. by Whisky, 3 yrs ; Mr. Skipsey's b. c. by Young Phantom, 2 yrs. ; Mr. Walker's b. f. Lustre, out of Flambeau's darn, 2 yrs; Lord Kilburn's ch. f. by Whisker, out of Pucelle, 2 yrs. The Richmond Club Stakes of '2O sous. each, 10 ft., for yearling fillies, Bst. each. One mile. I). of Leeds's ch. f. by Whisker, dam by Octavian ; Mr. Sal. Yin's b. f. Isabella, by Lottery, out of Princess, by Comus ; Mr. Fox's ch. f. by Placklock ; Sir It. R. Dick's b. f. Miss Margaret, by Action ; Mr. Smith's lir. f. The Window Shut, by Jerry, out of Decision. The Produce Stakes of 25 sovs. each, b. ft. ; colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, Sst. Two miles. D. of Leeds's ch. f. by Whisker; Mr. Fox's b. f. Tesane, by Whisker, out of Lady of the Tees ; Mr. Jaques's b. c. by Swiss, dam by Walton ; Mr. Jaques's br. c. by Swiss, out of Galena, by Walton; Mr. Jaques's ch. f. by Swiss, out of Co medy, by Comus ; Mr. Riddell's b. c. Ticket, by Lottery, dam by Eaton; Mr. Stephenson's br. c. Rousseau, by Blacklock, (31b.) ; Mr. J. W. Young's f. by Lottery, dam by Walton— Stella (31b.); Mr. Young's c. by Figaro, dam by Tram—Re. membrancer (31b.) TII URSDAY. —The Old Stakes of 10 sovs. each, p.p. rising 3 yrs. old ; colts, Bst 31h. ; fillies, Bst. Two wiles. Sir R. K. Dick's gr. c. Allegro, by Jock ; Mr. W. Crompton's br. c. Satan, by Lottery; Mr. Metcalf 's b. c. Partner, by Whis ky, out of Landlady; Lord Kelburne's br. f. by Jerry, out of Georgiana ; Mr. J. Mills's b. c. Tramp, dam by Middlethorpe. Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft., for the produce of mares covered in 1830. Colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, Bst. Yearly Course. D. of Leeds's hr. c. by Blacklock, out of Lady of the Vale; D. of Leeds's b. f. by Lottery ; D. of Leeds's b. c. by Blacklock, darn by Octavian, grand dam Lady of the Vale (31b.) ; Mr. Fox's b. c. by Figaro, out of Catgut (31b.) ; Mr. Metcalf 's b. f. by Wanton, dam by Grey Middleham, out of Floranthe (31b. al lowed); Mr. Stephanson's b. f. by Blacklock, out of Voltaire's dam; Mr. Stephanson's b. c. Moreau, by Blacklock, dam by Whisker (31b.) ; Mr. Whitelock's b. c. by Lottery, out of Gin, by Juniper (31b) ; Major Healey's ch. c. by Wanton, darn by Comus ; Mr. Arrowsmith's ch. c. Rifleman, by Whisker, darn by Governor, out of Maniac's dam; Mr. Jaques's b. f. by Wan ton, out of Galena, by Walton. The Yearling Stakes of 20 sovs. each, p.p., rising 2 yrs. old. Colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, Sst. - 'One mile. Mr. Fox's b. c. Goldbcater, by Galberhuzie, dam by Orville; Sir R. Dick's b. f. Miss Margaret, by Actatop, out of Nila; Mr, G. Crompton's br. c. Mellerstain, by Corinthian, out of Smolt ; Col. Gradock's b. c. Paris, by Whisker, out of Homer's dam; Mr. Metcalf 's b. c. Monitor, by Wanton, dam by Sir Andrew. To start at three. HUNTING .APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Addison's Hounds meet on Monday, at the Robin Hood, Barham Common. Mr. C. Brock's Hounds meet on Monday, at Shrawley-wood ; Wednesday, at Ham Castle; Friday, at Bayton—at half,past 10. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on 7 ucsday, at Berrington —at 10. The Mathon and Colwall Hounds meet on Monday, at Trum pet ; Thursday, at Knighttbrd-bridge--at 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Monday,at Newton Solney ; Thursday, at Shugborouch ; Saturday, At Aagot's-park—at half-past 10. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Donnington village ; Saturday, at the Citadel—at half-past 10. A Stag will be turned out before the Royston Harriers on Thursday next. The Old Sanderstead Harriers meet on Easter Tuesday, at the io K when a brace of f oxes will be selected for the occa _ n , being enel lho last day. s Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Monday, at Swanndun, Sharnbrook ; Saturday, at Demon!lige—at 10. The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Cheddar Wood, near Wells. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Giddingtcm Chase; Wednesday, at Giddington Chase; Friday, at Laxton Hall; Saturday, at firamptop Wood—at half.past lR MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) This morninz the gin.ril quart.•r tiessions for this county commenced, before 13. Rotel), Erq. AT.P. and a full bench of Illagistratcs. The list of prisoners confined in tie new prison, Clerkenwell, amounted to 214, the gt , a tr portion of whom were for trial at three sessions. walking 18, the T pocketi V I e i Ih p i aa a r n o ' l l , : d4 n e k c T g e u rh t H co o hr r g ine s i : f t -afsaged e t t l n t e : i rv t t s a e h o g m e n b i 3 a : p f l i e s i i t t e o ( f i , Roberth:f f e o Barth P r stealing e ' i l u t ) e rn h eP feltt t ° r n a a 7 s pull at his pocket, and immediately misted his pocke t handkerchief. On turning round he saw the prisoner close beside hint, and on seizing hint he found the ham/ker chief in his hand. The prisoner struggled very much to get loose, and struck the prosecutor severe blows, but lie was eventually given in charge of a policeman. The jury found him Guilty, and, as it was not known that he had been convicted before, he was sentenced to only three months' hard labour. William Roberts, aged 17, was indicted for stetling a silver table spoon, the property of Mrs. Ann Sarah Dny'e. The prisoner was in the service of a Mr. Price. a grocer in Berkeley-street, in whose house the proseentrix litei. The spoon in question was missed from the dinner table, after it had been used at dinner, on the 13th of March, and was not to be found, although a strict in quiry was made of the prisoner, who pretended that lie knew nothing of it. The following morning Hobbs, a policeman, saw the prisoner and a Jew in close conver sation in the street, and suspecting something was wrong he followed them, and am them go into a public.hou.e, where the prisoner had some gin and the Jew some Porter. Hobbs took them into custody, and when at the station-house he searched the prisoner, and found the pro secutrix's spoon in his coat pocket. He at first said he found the spoon, but afterwards admitted be took it from his master's house. The prisoner, in defence, said he found the spoon in the dust-hole, and knowing it was not his master's, he thought ha might take it. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to he imprisoned two months, and to be once whipped—the first and last weeks to be in solitary confinement. Mary Andrews and Mari , : Mitchell were indicted for stealing a tab'e-cloth and several mutton chops, the pro perty of 'William Dyall Burnaby. It appeared that Andrews was taken into the service of the prosecutor, as cook, and Michell was occasionally em ployed there as charwoman. While Andrews was in his employ, which was only from the bth to the 17th of February, the prosecutor missed several things. On the latter day he kept watch, and discovered Mitchell outside his area, receiving a bundle from Andrews, who was in the area. They were both taken into custody, and the bundle was found to be a quantity of mutton chops, wrapped up in one of the prosecutor's table-cloths. Andrews, in her defence, said it was only broken meat which her mistress had given her permission to give away. The prosecutor denied that statement. Mitchell, in her defence, said she had the meat given her as broken victuals, which she believed the other pri soner had the right to give her. Several witnesses gave Mitchell a good character. The jury found the prisoners Guilty, but recommended Mitchell to mercy on account of her previous good cha racter. The CHAIRMAN sentenced Mitchell to two month hard labour, and Andrews to be transported for seven years. THE ITALIAN OPERA.-Mr. LAPORTE iS making great efforts for the brilliant co:npleiion of the Opera season. BELLINI, the composer, conics to super intend the production of his Opera Norma. Yesterday being Easter Sunday, the Right Hon. Sir S. HULSE, the Governor of Chelsea College, gave orders that the gardens of the hospital are to be open to the public every Sunday during the summer. These gar dens have been closed from the public nearly seven years, in consequence of some mischievous persons having w d n.. tonly destroyed several of the young trees. OSTEND, APRIL G.—Yesterday a meeting took place between Colonel LYSTER. and Lieut. H OAR E, R. N., when Lieutenant HOARE was abut through both his thighs, and, the arteries being wounded, it is not ex pected that be will recover. The meeting took place in consequence of an insult offered to the Either of Lieutenant HOARE. Mr. ARNOLD, the proprietor of the English Opera House, has appointed Mr. PLANCHE manager of his establishment at the Adelphi Theatre. The profession nd the amateurs congratulate Mr. ARNOLD on his selection. At the Petty Sessions, held on Saturday, at the Guildhall in this city (Canterbury), application was made by Mr. GIBBON, from Mr. HARMER'S office, to ad mit Sir W. COURTENAY to bail. It was urged, amongst other things, that the Magistrates not having a Quarterly Sessions, he would have to lie in gaol till next July, in.. stead of being brought to trial next week, in the ordinary course. It was admitted by the Bench that this was a great hardship, but the application was negatived after much discussion.—Kentish Gazette. SPRING.—No sooner does warm weather ap proach than it recedes again. On Sa.urday, the thermo meter, in a sheltered situation, fell below 40. - - --- The convict ship Waterloo, under the super intendence of Mr. STEPHENSON, surgeon, R.N., arrived it the Motherbank on Sunday last. This ship embarked her convicts at Chatham and Sheerness, and in a few days the cholera made its appearance on board of her. The worst cases were immediately removed to an hospital ship, and eight of them died. As the remainder were presumed to be well, the ship was ordered to the Mother hank on the 29th, to see if change of situation would insure a continuance of health ; in her two days' passage, however, one man died, and one man has died since her arrival here; she has now only one ease of cholera, and that is a convalescent one. The ship is in the strictest quarantine.—Hampshire Telegraph. An inquest was held at the King and Queen Inn, Brighton, on Friday last, on the body of Mr. JOHN PARK, who resided on the Grand Parade, and was found lead in his bed on the morning of that day. It appeared chat the deceased had long been in a declining state, and medical evidence having been adduced to show that apo plexy was the immediate cause of his death, a verdict was returned in accordance—Died by the Visitation of God. AN ABSENTEE RECTOR.—At the County Down Assizes, a person, named ARIWTHNOT, brought an tetion against the Rev. EDWARD LKSLIE, rector of the parish of Drornore, for damages sustained by the non residence of the defendant. It appeared that be had not heen in his parish at any time during the year 1831. Fee jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—. Damages. 594/. 103. 6d, and 6d. costs. SCALE OF MARRIAGES.--A calculator has made out the following estimate of the chances of matri mony a girl has at the different periods of bet life. Out of 1,000 women, 32 are married between 14 and 15 ; 101 between 16 and 17; 219 between 18 and 19; 233 b.tween 20 and 21; 165 between 22 and 23 ; 102 be between 24 and 25; 60 between 26 and 27 ; 45 between •28 and 29; 18 between 30 and 31 ; 14 between 32 and 33; 8 between 81 and 35 ; 2 between 36 and 37 ; and 1 between 38 and 39. To judge by this table, a lady of 30 years would have only 28 chances of getting married gut of 1,000; when passed 40, the chances are far less.— Liverpool Chronicle. PARISIAN DRANIA.—.The grant made this year in support of the Theatres of Paris, including a pro vision for pensioning members of the French Opera and the " Conservatoire de Musique," amounts to 52,000/. The appropriations out of this grant are—to the Opera 31,920/. ; the Theatre Francais, 6,240/. ; the Opera, Comique, 6,000/. ; the Italian Opera, 2,9201. ; ihn "Odeon," 1,1201. ; and the pensions attached to the French Opera, 1,2001, ; as well as those appertaining to 'he Conservatoire, 2001. . , At a recent meeti ng o f the Westmunster Medical Society, Mr. DELAFONS, the well-known dentist, in reply to a member, said that the various " anodyne cements," " mineral suocedanes," and " destruction of the nerve," so extensively advertised, were all trash. " I saw, " said Mr. DELAFoNs, "a person the other day, in whom the interval betw een two teeth bad actually been plugged up with " ano d yne cement, " under the impres sion that th e se aW was a dental d ecay w hi c h requ i re d stopping. licles in th e teet h , i n fact, are repeatedly stuffed, an in total gnsnocerarnaly imagineofthedistehaaste: — hy A dest t r o oyi t n h g e nerve,it, all pain will be ended; and sure enough it is, that you Flo destroy all sensation in the tooth itself ; hut then the levitalied l o.ie will still give pain, in the !Arne manner , hat a common splinter would irritate the surrounding parts. Mr. CHINNOCa mentioned a case in which a noted advertising dentist took out a tooth from a lady, and having produced great hemorrhage, removed two more teeth, one after th e o th er , to stop i t , and finally filled the hole made with melted wax, to arrest the bleeding. In the middle of the night the lady sent for Mr. Cnititioot;, in consequence of the wax failing; ano, alter she had r endured horrible su ff e ring, be and Mr• BROW -ere obliged to apply the actual cautery (a sound, heated to white beat, and introduced into the socket) eight times, before they succeeded in arresting theheitturr liage....4wwet,4