The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-03 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, MARCH 27.—BORSEN HALLE.—Funds have been lower since our last. Yesterday they had reached their lowest point, having been depressed by expresses from Holland. To-day the market rallied somewhat, owing to an improvement in Berlin. Discount I% per cent End of March. 701 a Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182.1. % 00V2 89 Ditto, ditto, 1831 B9X, Ditto, ditto, 183. Polish Bonds lO6 Prussian Bonds, 1832 lt3s Austrian Bank Shares 0231 2 Ditto Metalliques 83 New Austrian Four per Cents Spanish 3 per Cents. 40% .—Hamburg Reporter. COPENHAGEN, Msneu 23. The opening which was made some years ago on the west coast of Jutland, and by which the Lymfiord was changed into a canal, is now nearly closed up with sand. BERLIN, MARCH 25.—A measure of great importance to Prussia, and interesting even to foreign countries, is the dis. solution of the " Factory of Maritime Commerce" at Stettin. This establishment was founded in 1824, and in connection with a factory established at New York, was designed to pro mote the interest of the Prussian manufacturers, by finding markets for their produce. Both these establishments have entirely failed in their object, and instead of profit great losses have arisen from their operations. HA NO VER, MARCH 26.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge unexpectedly set out yesterday , afternoon for Rumpelheim, on the receipt of the melancholy news of the illness of her father, the Landgrave Frederick. The Hanoverian Gazette has an article from Frankfort, of the 19th of March, which says—" We are here in hourly ex pectation of the publication of a resolution which the Diet has taken with respect to the University of Zurich, according to which no student belonging to the States of the Confedera tion is to frequent the University of Zurich. Whoever transgresses this prohibition is to be disqualified from holding any public office." STOCKHOLM, MARCH' 2.—The State Gazette of the 18th, gives an official article, describing the new fortress erected in the Kungshohn, near Karlscrona. This fortress is designed to protect the channel leading to the harbour of Karlscrona, as his Iktstesty thought it inconsistent with the honour and safety et Sweden, that a possibility should exist of ships of the line belonging to an enemy coming up to Karlscrona, and destroy. ing the important magazines in that port. The new fortress of Kungsholm, which will be completed in 1837, will fully defend Karlscrona from any attack on the sea-side. The expenses of the quarantine establishment in 1831, amounted to 301,500 dollars ; the fees paid amounted to 37,350 dollars. The expenses of 1832 are not yet ascertained, but it i s certain they will be much less, and the fees brought in 100,000 dollars. The Nga Argus says that, on the whole, the quarantine esta blishment has not cost the state much above 300,000 dollars, which has been amply compensated, perhaps 100 per cent., by the increased receipts of the Customs, arising from the vigilance rendered necessary by the quarantine, EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, MARCH 29.-13 12y6 ; two months, 31 11. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 22.—Ninety days, 146. , PETERSBURG'', MARCH 15.—Three months, 10%. CHRISTIANS, MARCH 16.—Three months. 6 31. BERLIN, MARCH 26.—Three months, 6 28%. —Hamburg Papers, March 30. The Hamburg Papers to the 30th of March inclusive, and the Prussian State Gazette to the t3th inclusive, contain no further accounts from Constantinople or St. Petersburgh. PRUSiIAN FUNDS—BeaLtx, MARCII 26. St. Schuld Sch 4 percent 95 Pru>sian English Loan, ISIS, 5 percent.. 1033 Ditto ditto 1822, 5 per cent. 10356 Ditto ditto, Bonds 1530, 4 percent. .—Prussian State Gazette, March 27. PRIVY COUNCIL. The following is an abstract of the Bill just presented to the House of Lords, by the Lord Chancellor, " For the better Administration of Justice in his Mak sty's Privy Council" :-- The preamble opens the description of the several Acts con stituting the appellate powers of the Privy Council thus— Whereas, by virtue of an Act passed in a session of Parlia_ went of the 2d and 3d years of his present Majesty, entitled " An Act for transferring the Powers of the High Court of Delegates, both in Ecclesiastical and Maritime Causes, to his Majesty in Council," it was enacted that, from and after the Ist day of February, 1833, it should be lawful for every person who might theretofore, by virtue of an Act passed in the 25th Hen. VIII., c. 19, and the Bth Eliz., c. 5, reciting the provi sions, &c. It then proceeds to enact 1. That the President for the time being of his Majesty's Privy Council, the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, and such of the members of his Majesty's Privy Council as shall from time to time hold any of the offices following— that is to say, the office of Lord Keeper or First Lord Com missioner of the Great Seal of Great Britain, Lord Chief Jus tice or Judge of the Court of King's Bench, Master of the Rolls, Vice-Chancellor of England, Lord Chief Justice or Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Lord Chief Baron or Baron of the Court of Exchequer, Judge of the Prerogative Court of the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, and Chief Judge of the Court of Review in Bank ruptcy, and also all persons members of his Majesty's Privy Council who shall have been President thereof, or held the office of Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, or shall, have held any of the other offices herein before mentioned, shall form a committee of his Majesty's said Privy Council, and shall be styled " The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council :" Pro. vided, nevertheless, that it shall be lawful for his Majesty from time to time, as and when he shall think fit, by his sign ma nud, to appoint any two other persons, being Privy Council. lors, to be members of the said committee. 2. That appeals from the Vice-Admiralty Courts abroad, &c. be made to the King in Council. 3. That all appeals from sentence of any judge, &c., be re ferred by his Majesty to the said judicial committee of the Privy Seal, to report thereon. 4. That it shall be lawful for his Majesty to refer to the said judicial committee for hearing or consideration any such other matters whatsoever as his Majesty shall think fit, and such committee shall thereupon hear or consider the same, and shall advise his Majesty thereon in manner aforesaid. 5. That no matter be heard unless in presence of four mem• bers of the said judicial committee. 6. That the King be empowered to direct attendance of judges, as members of the committee, and to dispense, during the time, with their ordinary duties as judges. 7. Provides that evidence may be taken viva voce, or upon written depositions. 8. Empowers the judicial committee to order any particular witnesses to be examined, and as to any particular facts, and may remit causes for re-hearing. .9. - Provides that witnesses be examined on oath, and be liable to punishment for perjury. 10. That it shall be lawful for the said judicial committee to direct one or more feigned issue or issues to be tried in any court of common law, and either at bar, before a judge of assize, or at the sittings for the trial of issues in London or Middlesex, and either by a special or common jury, in like manner and for the same purpose as is now done by the High Court of Chancery. 11. The judicial committee empowered, in certain cases, to direct depositions to be read at the trial of the issue. 12, Committee may make such orders as to the admission of evidence as is made by the Court of Chancery. 13. Committee may direct new trials of issues. 14. Enacts that powers, &c. of 13 Geo. 111. c. 63, and 1 Wm. TV. c. 22, with regard to examination of witnesses, be applied to the judicial committee. 15. Costs to be in the discretion of the committee. 16. Decrees to be enrolled. 17. The committee may refer matters to the registrar in the same manner as matters are by the Court of Chancery referred to a master. 18. The King to appoint registrar. 19. Attendance of witnesses, and production of papers, &c. to be compelled by subpcena. 20. That all appeals to his Majesty in Council shall be made within such times respectively within which the same may now be made, where such time sh'all be fixed by any law or usage, and where no such law or usage shall exist, then within such time as shall be ordered by his Majesty in Council ; and that, subject to any right subsisting under any charter or constitu tion of any colony or plantation, it shall be lawful for his Ma jesty in Council to alter any usage as to the time of making appeals, and to make any orders respecting the time of appeal ing to his Majesty in Council. 21. The decrees for courts abroad to be carried into effect as the King in Council shall direct ; but this act not to abridge the powers of the Privy Council. 2Z. Empowers the judicial committee to direct the East India Company to bring on appeals from the Sudder Dewanny Adaw. lut Courts to a hearing. 23. Orders made on such appeals to have effect, notwith. standing the death of parties, &c. _ . . 24. His Majesty empowered to make orders for regulating the mode, &c. of such appeals. 25. Gives power for enforcing decrees. 26. The last clause enacts that nothing therein shall pre vent the King acceding to treaties appointing certain persons to hear prize appeals. Earl FITZWILLIAM entertained a party at dinner, on Saturday, in Grosvenor-square. This was, we believe, the first entertainment given by the Noble Earl since the demise of his venerable father. LIVERPOOL—EXTRAORDINARY ARRI vAL OF VESSELS.-On Friday morning the wind, which for some time pact bad been from the east, veered round to the westward, blowing a fresh breeze. An immense number of vessels, which had been kept off the port by the contrary winds, availed themselves of this favourable change, and came into the river. I n th e course o f t h e day, not less tha n 130, including coasters, were reported as having arrived. There were not less than 50 arrivals from foreign ports, principally vessels of large bu r d en an.. with valuable cargoes. From New Orleans alone, nine vessels were reported f ro m S,vannah, five ; from South ; America, five ; from the West Indies, lour ; and from Africa, two. We believe that for many years past there has nut been so great a number of arrivals in one day. The river was literally crowded with sails, and presented a most animated and interesting appearance. IRISH DISTURBANCES BILL. LIST OF THE MAJORITY ON THE EARL OF HARROWBY'S AMENDMENT. The Lord Chancellor' PRESENT. EARLS. Gower (Staflbrd) Rosebery 'Sefton DUKES. Devonshire Norfolk Richmond Somerset Sutherland MARQUISES. Cleveland Lansdowne \Westmeath LORDS. Lynedoch Liltord Minster (Conyng. VISCOUNTS. Melbourne St. Vincent Goderich LORDS. A lvanley Auckland Syron Cloncurry Din orben Dundas Foley Hill Holland Howland (Tavistock) PROXIES. VISCOUNTS. Lake Falkland LORDS. . _ ham) Monteagle (Sligo) Poltimore Paget (Uxbridge Panmure Plunket Somerhill (Marquis of Clanricarde) Suffield Say and Sele Teynham Sundridge (Duke of Argyll) EARLS. Amherst Cawdor Charlemont Denbigh Fitzwilliam Gosford Grey BISHOP. Lichfield LORDS. Fingall (Earl of) Grey of Groby Godohpin Howard de Walden Howard ofEtfingh an Kenlis (Marquis of Headfort) Kilmarnock (Earl of Erroll) Middleton Rossie (Kinnaird) Stanley Stourton Segrave Yarborough Braybrooke Boyle (Earl of Cork) Clements (Earl of Leitrim) Carleton (Earl of Shannon) Chaworth (Earl of Meath) Clifford Dover Ducie Erskine E MINORITY .UDED) WHO VOTED AGAINST THE RISII DISTURBANCES' BILL. ' 3472 Total present...43s SS DUKES. Bedford Leinster Portland MARQUISES. A nglesea Wellesley EARLS. Buckinghamshire Burlington Carlisle Campertlown Essex Durham lichester Ranfurly Spencer LIST OF TI L OF EIGIITI.EIGHT (TELLERS INCLI THIRD READING OF THE IS For the Third Reading Against it ENGLAND. A glionby, A.—Cockermouth Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Bayntun, S. A.—York Blandtord, Marquis of—Wood.' stock Brotherton, Joseph—Salford Bulwer, E. L.—Lincoln Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry Clay, %.—Tower Hamlets Cobbett, William—Oldham Ewart, %V.—Liverpool Faithful, G.—Brighton Fancourt, Major—Barnstaple Fielden, John—Oldham Fryer, R.—Wovlerhampton Gaskell, Daniel—Wakefield Grote, George—London Gully, John—Pontefract Halford, Henry—South Leices- tershii - e Hall, Benjamin—Monmouth Handley, Benjamin--Boston Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, Isle of Wight _ Hurephery, John—Southwark Hutt, Wm.—Hull Ingilby, Sir W. A.—Parts of Lindsey, Lincolnshire Langton, Wm. Gore—East So-1 mersetAire Molesworth, Sir William—East Cornwall Palmer, General—Bath Parrott, J.—Totness Philips, Mark—Manchester Richards, J.—Kir aresborough Roebuck, J. A.—Bath Romilly, J.—Bridport Romilly, E.—Ludlow Scholefield, J.—Birmingham Stormont, Lord—Norwich Strutt, Edmund —Derby Tennyson, Right Hon. C.— Lambeth Torrens,lton Turner, W:—Blackburn Tynte, C. J. K.—West Somer. setshire Warburton, H.—Bridport Wigney, I. N.—Brighton Wilks, J.—Boston Williams, o.—Ashton SCOTLAND. Onion, NV. D.—Falkirk, &c. Oswald, R. A.—Ayrshire Oswald, James—Glasgow Wallace, Robert—Greenock IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr. H.--Cork City Barron, Pierce—WaterfordCity Barry, a S.—Cork Co. Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co. Chapman, M. L—Westmeath Daly, James—Galway Co. Finn, W. F.—Kilkenny Co. Fitzgerald, Thos.—Louth Co. Fitzsimon, C.—Dublin Co. Fitzsimon, N.—King's County Galway, J. M.—Waterford Co, Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Lalor, Patrick—Queen's Co. Lynch, A. H.—Galway M'Laughlin, L.—Galway Macuamara, W.—Clare Co. Martin, J.--Sligo Nagle, Sir R.— Westmeath O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare O'Connell, Daniel—Dublin O'Connell, Maurice—Tralee O'Connell, C.—Kerry Co. O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connor, Don--Roscom. Co. O'Connor, Fergus—Cork Co. O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda O'Reilly, W.—Dundalk Perrin, Louis—Monaghan Roche, William—Limerick Riche, David—Limerick Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Ruthven, Ed.—Kildare Shell, R. L.—Tipperary Sullivan, Richard—Kilkenny Talbot, J. H.—New Ross Vigors, N. A.—Carlow Walker, C. A.—Wexford TELLER. Hume, J.—Middlesex Grattan, H.—Meath Co. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.r 12 21 Ditto, at sight ~, of Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 13 15 1 Altona l3 151 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 99 Ditto 2 U. 26 10 Bordeaux 26 15 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 9 Crieste do lO 10 :Madrid 37% Cadiz 37l' 36 Gilboa % Barcelona 26% Seville 36% Gibraltar 47% PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 30. Rank Stock 9.01 IA St. Patrick I n,.tir.(pei Share) Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3g, per cent. 93 National Ditto — Ditto, .New 1 per Cent. — Hibernian Bank — ;ov. Deb. ;”,,i percent.... 8674 Provnicial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock .... ..... Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland I ast Office Deb. 4p. c. 92% Commercial Buildings — ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 46N Genoa °6 10 Venice 4 6!i Malta 3l Naples 09% Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 4'7qi Rio Janeiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 134 Cork . l% BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 slew Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 10i PAIRED OFF. Bowes, John—South Durham Cornish, James—fotness Ffrench, F.—Rosscommon Wood, N.—London ELECTION PETITIONS. FROM THE VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 2. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. House informed, that the Committee have determined, that James Barlow Hoy, Esq., is not duly elected a burgess to serve in this present Parliament for the town and county of South ampton ; that John Storey Penleaze, Esq., is duly elected, and ought to have been returned a burgess to serve in this pre.. sent Parliament for the said town and county of Southamp ton ; that the petition did not appear to the said Committee to be frivolous or vexatious; that the opposition to the said peti tion did not appear to the said Committee to be frivolous or vexatious; that the said Committee have altered the poll taken at such election, by striking off William Butt, Henry Pryce, Richard Brewer, William Hapgood, Charles Bromley, John Saunders, William Harding, James Primmer, Thomas Chalk, and Charles Page, as not having a right to vote; that the said Committee have added on the poll the name of Samuel Dawson. To be entered in the Journals. Clerk of the Crown to attend to-morrow to amend the return. HERTFORD BOROUGH ELECTION. House informed, that the Committee have determined, that the Hon. Henry John Chetwynd Talbot, commonly called Lord Viscount Ingestre, and the Hon. Philip Henry Stanhope, com monly called Lord Viscount Mahon, are not duly elected bur gesses to serve in this present Parliament for the said borough of Hertford ; that the last election for the said borough is a void election; that the petition of Thomas Slingsby Dun combe, and John Eden Spalding, Esqrs., did not appear to the said Committee to be frivolous or vexatious ; that the opposition to the said petition did nut appear to the said Com mittee to he frivolous or vexatious.—To be entered in the Journals. House also informed, that it appears to the Com mittee that bribery and treating prevailed previously to and during the last election for the said borough of Hertford. — Report to lie on the table. Ordered, that the minutes of pro ceedings of the Committee, and of evidence taken before the Committee be laid before the House. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. .turning —. 2 minutes after 2. ( Evening... 26 mintites after 2, LONGFORD COUNTY ELECTION. House informed, that the Committee have determined, that Luke White, Esq., and James Halpin Rourke, Esq., are not duly elected knights of the shire to serve in the present Par liament for the said county; that the Hon. George John Forbes, commonly called Lord Viscount Forbes, and Anthony Lefroy, Esq., are duly elected, and ought to have been re turned knights of the shire to serve in this present Parliament for the said county; that the petitions did not appear to the said Committee to be frivolous or vexatious ; that the opposi tion to the said petitions did not appear to the said Committee to be frivolous or vexatious. House also informed, that the Committee have altered the poll taken at such election, by striking off John Monahan, Michael Rogers, Owen Hagan, John Corcoran, Peter Maguire, John Smith, Patrick Smith, James Duffy, Patrick Doyle, Henry Lynch, John Cowan, Farrel Kierman, Murta Corcoran, Felix Duffy, James Sheri dan, Hugh Maguire, Bartholomew Mollaghan, Michael Cox, John Roddey, John Fury, James Dogherty, James Geoghegan, Patrick Dour, Michael Nowlan, Peter Loughran, James Vic tory, William Cosgrave, Michael Dowlan, William Clarke, Hugh Dockry, John Doyle, jun., James Donnellan, James Donlin, John Doyle, sen., James Farrell, Edward Farrell, Thomas Gannon, John Kenny, Thomas Keenan, John Levy, Hugh Leavy, James INPLoughlin, Hugh M'Cormick, John Molloy, Denis Macken, Patrick Gafthey, William Leddy, Bryan Carnan, Peter Finn, Charles Blessington, Thady Mul ligan, Michael Hourican, Edward Kiernan, Andrew Kilbride, John Kiernan, James Doonigan, Patrick Reilly, Edward Reilly, Daniel Smith, James M`Cabe, John Murtagh, Thomas Kelly, Peter Hartin, James Kenny, Christopher Cahill, Owen Lennon, Patrick M'Donald, James Murtagh, Patrick Reilly, Patrick Farrell, Peter Brannon, Michael Kenny, James Kenny, and William Green. To be entered in the Journals. Clerk of the Crown to attend to-morrow to amend the return ac. cordingly. CARRICKFERGUS ELECTION. House informed, that it appeared to the Committee that Sir George Rich, a witness under examination before them, had been served with the Speaker's warrant to produce certain do. cuments specified therein, and which are now in the city of Dublin, where such warrant was served, but these documents have been withheld in that city by the intervention of other persons; and that it appears to the Committee that these do cuments are essentially necessary to be produced for the pur. poses of justice, but that it will be advisable to adjourn the sittings of the Committee until Tuesday, the 9th of April in stant, to give time for the production of the documents in question. Leave given to Committee to adjourn till Tuesday next. New writ for Dundee, in the room of George Kinloch, Esq, deceased. Viscount DUNCAN, eldest son of the Earl of CAMYEILDOWN, bec.ime of age on the 25th ult. His Lordship, before the elevaion of his Noble Father to an Earldom, was the Hon. Admiral Durrcan, so named after his illustrious grandfather, the hero of Camperdown. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lady BROUGHAM gave sumptuous entertainments, on Saturday and Sunday, at their residence in Berkeley-square. Among the company at the first were the Duke of NOR FOLK, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, the Duchess of SUTHER LAND, the Earl Of UXBRIDGE, Viscount MELBOURNE, Lord PLUNKET, Lord AUCKLAND and the Hon. Miss EDEN, Lord MOLYNEUX, and Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY.-- The party on Sunday included the Earl of ESSEX. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, the SOLICITOR. GENERAL, and the Hon. JAMES ABERCROMBY. DOVER.—Some sensation was created here on Saturday evening by the arrival of an order from the Mayor of Canterbury for a detachment of soldiers from this place, in consequence of threats having been made, and industriously circulated, of pulling down the gaol of that city, to which the celebrated Sir WILLIAM PERCY HoNEYWOOD COURTNEY, Knight of Malta, &c., had 'he previous day been committed for a debt of 2501., with the view of effecting his liberation. About sixty of the 2d battalion of the rifle brigade were immediately de spatched by four coaches, and everything has, in conse• quence, remained quiet. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1833. The House of Lords, last night, were en gaged in the discussion of a Bill of considerable importance—the introduction of a Jury Bill into Ireland, intended to assimilate, as far as possible, the law of Ireland, in this respect, to the law which has been enjoyed by England since the passing of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Bill, some seven years back. The Earl of WICKLOW opposed it on the very grounds which form its chief merit, in our_ eyes ; namely, that it is a measure of conciliation to Ireland. This was sufficient to make the Learned Lord WYNFORD also oppose it. Ireland, said his Lordship, has been long disturbed, and is therefore unfit to receive the institutions of a country which has been long peaceable, which amounts to saying, in this in• stance, that Ireland has been so long tormented by injustice, that she really would not know what to do if justly dealt by. All his Lord ship's arguments were much of the same cast. " Before," said Lord WYNFORD, " they at tempted to assimilate the laws of two countries, they should first assimilate their condition and their habits of thought and feeling. An insti tution like that of trial by jury might be a curse i►► Ireland, though a long-felt blessing in Eng land." We wonder if his Lordship has ever taken the trouble to consider what has been the effect of our institutions upon the national character. Does he forget that the mass of the English population was at one time far less fit, according to his -estimate, to exercise the rights and powers of jury men than the Irish now are, and yet they possessed them ? They have since become more enlightened and better able to appreciate the in fluence which the privileges they hare exercised have had in forming their character. Away with the argument that the Bill will make juries in Ire land " more democratic than they are." The day is gone by, my Lord WYNFORD, for such an ar gument to have much weight even in the House of Lords. The Bill was read a second time. The only other matters of interest that took place in the Upper House, was the giving the Royal Assent to the Irish Disturbances Bill. We pray Heaven it may not deserve its name in more senses than one ! In the House of Commons, the adjourned debate on Lord A LTBORP'S resolutions wa, closed. His Lordship evidently feels the force of the argument against taxing the present in cumbents, and quoted the following sentence fur nished him by Mr. STANLEY, not yet re-elected, as the justification of the Government for making the proposition at all. " In all the conversations which I have had with the pri mates and the clergy, there never was any objec tion taken to the principle of taxing the present incumbents. Many of them expressed an anxious wi,h to me that no difference should be nrale between them and their successors." We grant that if the whole clerical body of Ireland had ielded the assent to such a tax, the objection would at once have been put an end to ; but that general assent is now acknowledged not to have been given. Indeed, Mr. STANLEY ought to have felt that the portion of the clergy, with which he was in communication, was that the least likely to furnish him with satisfactory information upon that point. The Primates feel how much public odium would have rested upon them, if, out of their tens of thousands, they had refused to give up anything—for the principle is as much involved in a tax of one as of fifteen per cent. — to ward ofFithe danger in which the Church at present stands. Their assent, therefore, affordel no indication of the opinions or feelings of the body of the clergy. Then with respect to the rectors, curates, &c., from whom Mr. STANLEY received the statement he did, they were, we would venture to say, nineteen out of twenty of them, men who had been unable to get their tithes for some time past, and were therefore willing to agree to any terms. But neither did they speak the sentiments of that portion of the clergy who were not in immediate danger, and who, up to the present time, perhaps, are more impressed with the inconveniences they would personally suffer from a reduction of income. The argu ment founded on the general assent of the clergy, hid, we trust, therefore, no foundation from the beginning. As, however, Lord ALTHORP now acknowledges not only the hardship, but the injustice, of the impost on present incum bents, if it can be avoided, we shall at present say no more upon the subject, not doubting that some plan will be devised for removing the diffi culty at present in the way of reconciling justice with expediency. The men of Essex, who proverbially, and not without reason, pride themselves on the superior growth and excellence of their calves, may well shout for joy in having such a fine sample of the breed to represent them as Sir JOHN TYR R ELL. A finer was never yet exhibited in Smithfield. He is thorough bred, even Li the bleat. Those who may be inclined to think this description overcharged, have only to turn to our Parliamentary report of last night to be come convinced. They will there find a ques tion or two asked by the Hon. Baronet of Mi nisters, which, in point of dull, impenetrable ob tuseness, might put even a prize-ox to the blush. Were Sir JOHN at all addicted to the facetious, we might be apt to imagine that his interroga tories were hazarded by way of joke. But the general style and quality of his speeches for bids the rash supposition. The West India Proprietors and others, who are interested in the Colonies, have received an intimation of the determination of Mr. STANLEY to carry into effect the leading points of the plan of his predecessor, for the abolition of Negro Slavery. There is not, we believe, any ground for expecting greater concessions from Mr. STANLEY than were expected from Lord GODERICH. We stated a few days ago, that it was in the contemplation of some of the Liberal Members of the House of Commons to establish a Club, independent of BROOK Es's, at which they might meet and organize their plans. Great George-street, Westminster, wa's mentioned as the locality of this Club, but several of the per sons who took an interest in the affair, objected to this situation as not being sufficiently central, and the whole plan is, we believe, abandoned for the present. Of the importance of such a Club, in a political point of view, there can be no doubt. The Liberals are only weak, as com pared with the Ministerial Whigs, from want of organization ; and if they were to be organized properly, they would become a formidable body in the House of Commons. No further information has been received at the Portuguese embassy relative to the dispute between Admiral SARTORIUS and the Minis ters of Don PEDRO ; but little doubt is enter tained as to the amicable arrangement of that af fair. It appears that Don PEDRO, who made no allowance for the bad condition of his fleet, had listened to the insinuations of the ene mies of SARTORIUS, and imagined that the Ad miral had not done so much as he ought to have done with the force under his command. Thus prejudiced against SARTORIUS, he had long since determined to remove him, and was only waiting for a favourable opportunity. We un derstand from two officers who have served under SA Wro RI us that no man could have effected more for Don PEDRO, with the limited means at his disposal, than he has done ; and of his personal energy they speak in the highest terms. For a period of three weeks SARTORIUS, whilst watching the enemy, was not once in bed. Mr. ATTWOOD, the Member for Birming ham, and his brother MATTHIAS, are indefa tigable in their efforts to obtain converts to their plan for a change in the currency ; and they have not been unsuccessful, for they have not only the support of those who think that a change of the currency would improve the con• dition of the industrious classes, but also that of the numerous Members on both sides of the House of Commons, who imagine that it would have the effect of raising their rents. The Member for Birmingham, however, disdains all personal considerations; and, as a proof of his sincerity, refers to the plan which be proposed to the Earl of LIVERPOOL in or about the year 1816. Mr. ATTWOOD at that time recom mended that the Government should take the entire paper circulation of the country into its own hands, and apply the annual profits, which he estimated at nearly three millions, to the re demption of the national debt, thus getting rid of the curse which paralyzes our energies, with out even a temporary sacrifice on the part of the country at large. It will be seen that the flogging clause of the A rm y Mutiny Bill was last night only carried b„, a majority of eleven over Mr. HumE's am endment. That amendment originally pro posed the entire abolition of flogging in the army when at home, but was afterwards altered at the su ggestion of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, by mak ing Open mutiny, thieving, and drunkenness on guard, still punishable by flogging. After the division, which was received with loud cheers by the Abolitionists," Mr. HuME announced hi s intention of proposing the amendment a gain on the third reading ; but afterwards with drew his notice. We have reason to believe that his Majesty's Ministers intend, in conse quence of the feeling expressed by the House, themselves to propose some modification of the punishment of flogging, but not exactly that moved by the Hon. Member for Middlesex. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that he would sit to morrow morning at ten o'clock. Sir E. SUGDEN observed, that it had been most distinctly understood the Court would not sit after to-day. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he should be bound to sit to-morrow, as he must get through more of the petitions than it would be possible for him to get through to-day. Sir E. SUGDEN said there might have been a mistake about it; but it had been so clearly stated and understood that his Lordship would not come down to-morrow, that arrange ments had been made at the Bar which would prevent the attendance of almost all the Counsel if the Court did sit. The LORD CHANCELLOR referred to the Registrar's book, and found that it had been agreed that he should not sit after to-day. Being afraid, therefore, that he could not go against the record, it was arranged that he should not sit to.morrow. PIKICItn OF bTOCKS Tuts Bank Stock 3 per Cent. lied 3 per Cent CODS. 9744 8 3% per Cent, shut [)itto Red.... New 334 per Cent. 94N 5% I per Cent Ann. 172fi .... - 4 per Cent. 18:26 ... - B Ink Long Ann. to expire Jan 5, 1866 shut Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 1860 17 1-16 17 Jan. 5, 1880 - Aprils, 1880 - Jan. 5. 1870 - DA yAT ON O'CLOCK* . _ New 5 per Cent. 126 India Stock Ditto 80nd5............ 26 pm. South Sea Stock 97N Old Annuities INew Ditto ......... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .Zl,OOO ...... 50 55 pm. 1nitt0..—........5 0 e ...... 50 55 pm. Ditto Small 5O 55 pm. Ditto Commercial ...... pm Ditto Advertised ......... Bank for Account India for Account...2l 9 221 2204 Cons. for April 12.....57% StA PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds Q 614 i Belgian Bonds 88g Ditto Account 88 1 / 4 ; Brazilian Bonds 62 Ditto Account 62 Buenos Ayres Bonds O- 1 1 ,? Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds 22 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK ,Peruvian Bonds ...... 17 P o rt ug uese 80nd5....... 5 Ol, Ditto Account 5l Regency 5crip............ 5 dis. Ditto Account dis. Prussian Bonds lO3 Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO3 IRussian Ronds, 1822 Ditto Account 22 Columbian Bonds 16% Ditto Account Ditto Account...—. — New Loan IN Spanish Bonds, 1821 19N % j Ditto Account 19% y s % Ditto Bonds, 18 23 (Ditto Account 17 % French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. I— S per cent —f .__.,. 1 Exchange —f —_,.. Dutch, 24 p. c................ 441% Ditto Account 4041 Ditto, 5 p. c qSN Ditto Account SSN Fr2nch Scrip .............. 4% pin. Ditto Bonds, 1824 ......17g 4 Ditto Account ' 174 Danish Bonds "2% Ditto Account — Greek Bonds 344 Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 314 Ditto Account 3IN ._. Ditto, fi per cent. 36,1 Ditto Account ......... 92 PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAT AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share . Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.).£loo 14% 15 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 13 ) Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O 61 Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company £5O 2 O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49% 10 English Mining Company 12% 23% .;eneral Mining Association l2 8 1 4 Mexican Miring Co. £46 7 , !teal del Monte Mining Co Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sciip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. ... £2 Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. ...... Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 13 1 ,4 13 !GN 1n £1 7 0 10% 5k9! , 1114 ripe o'4 JUDGMENTS. His LORDSHIP stated, that as he should not now sit to. morrow as he had intended, he would hand to the Registrar in writing the judgments he had purposed then to give—they were judgments in " Noel v. Middleton," " Re Bedford Charity," " Coleman v. Smithies," and " Manners v. Burn." COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. (THIS DAY.) The LORD MAYOR went at noon to Guildhall, in his private carriage, attended only by his Sword-Bearer and the Town_ Crier, for the purpose of holding a Court of Common Council, in consequence of a requisition transmitted to him, numerously signed, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning both Houses of Parliament, to abolish the system of colonial slavery in the British dominions. _ . Beyond this question, there was a number of motions to be considered, and reports to be received, and this business took the precedence, in consequence of their being but a few Alder. men present. The Recorder was also absent; but whether from illness, or from his having gone to the Palace to make his report, we could not learn. A Member complained against the sword-bearer, that the summonses were not regularly served. The Sword-bearer explained how the cause of complaint arose ; and The LORD MAYOR said that the like would not happen again, as the offices were now permanently filled up. FASHIONS F()R APRIL. (From the Court Magazine.) COURT DRESS.—White satin dress, embroidered a tablier, in gold lama; train and body a Pantique, in violet velvet, em. broidered in gold ; sleeves a pointes, in velvet fastened with brilliants ; blond mantilla and sabots. Plume of ostrich fea thers, and blond lappets. CARRIAGE DRESS.—Pelisse of green raye watered silk, trimmed in front, cape of the same with epaulettes ; frill in plain blond net. Bonnet of mauve satin with one white ostrich feather. (From the Lady's Magazine.) BALL DRESS.—Berret of white gauze embroidered in gold lama, ornamented with three ostrich feathers. Dress of crape, over white satin, with a white satin corsage of the corset-shape cut with three points in front and one at the back ; the corsage, which laces behind, is finished round the waist with plain cording, which follows the shape of the points ; the seams are stiffened with whalebone. The full berret sleeves are of white crape, over white satin, with broad epaulettes trimmed with a mantilla of blond. The skirt is of white crape, exceedingly full, the hem turned up and cut in points of half a yard deep; in each point is embroidered a bouquet of flowers, and from each, of the three points in front is continued an elegant column of embroidery, which appears en tablier. Necklace and earrings of turquoises, in an enamelled setting. Black satin shoes, and white kid gloves. The satin corset is often of a different colour ftom the skirt, as pink or blue satin with a white skirt, velvet with satin or crape skirts. WALKING DRESS.--Hat of white satin, lined with white or mauve crape, surrounded by a ruche of tulle, and trimmed with satin edged with ruches of tulle and cut gauze ribands. The front much thrown up, and the crown high and pointed. The pelisse of emerald green satin, is cut with a reverse, turned back with velvet of a darker shade ; the reverse is formed into lappets, and is edged with dents. The sleeves are very full ; they slope from the shoulders, and the plaits are gathered under a pipe, which forms an epaulette. The corsage is cut slightly en point, but finished with a pointed band and enamelled lozenge buckle. The skirt is closed in front with triple dents interchanged ; they are edged with velvet. This dress is worn with a chemisette, finished at the throat with two double rows of tulle. cOLOURS.—Parma blue, silvery ardoise or light slate colour, emerald, meadow, Polisn green, vert peroquett, or parrot green, pensee and oreille d'ours, are the reigning colours. Fiery colours, orange and dahlia shades, are unfashionable. Added to these, the new April colours are vert colibri, or humming bird green, Maintenon, a new colour, lapis blue and lilac of Senegal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH. FIRST DAY.—Mr. Ricardo's b. f. Elen, by Peter Lely— Fadladinida agst. Mr. Cosby's br. f. Pussy, by Pollis—Valve, both 2 yrs. old, Bst, 41bs. each. T.Y.C. 100, h. ft. EPSOM FIRST DAY.—Mr. Ricardo's Sketch-Book, 6 yrs. old, Bst bib., agst. Mr. Gardnor's b. c. Shamrock, by St. Patrick—Bar tonia, 3 yrs. old, 7st . 71b. Three quarters of a mile. 100, h. ft 818 URY. Nominations for the Half-bred Stakes. Mr. Osbaldeston's br. c. by Palmerina, dam by Minos, 4 yrs. old. Mr. Knatchbull named gr. g. The Admiral, aged. Mr. C. W. Codrington's br. g. Conservative, by Y. Phantom, 5 yrs. old. Nominations for the Cup. General Grosvenor's Sarpedon, 5 yrs. Mr. Cosby's Non Compos, 4 yrs. Mr. Bigg's Little Red Rover, 6 yrs. Sir L. Glyn's Malibran, by Muley, 3 yrs. Lord Dorchester names Pounce, 4 yrs. Mr. Etwall's Caleb, 5 yrs. Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth, 5 yrs. Mr. Payne names Ernest, 4 yrs. Mr. W. Ley's The Hermit, 4 yrs. Mr. Gardnor's b. c. Shamrock, by St. Patrick—Bartonia Lord Wilton is a subscriber, but did not name. The Bibury Stakes. Mr. Stanley's Brother to Kate. General Grosvenor's Santillane. Mr. Cosby's Temperance. Mr. Biggs's Prince. Sir L. Glyn's Malibran. Mr. Harvey's Hermit. Mr. Farquharson's Bryan. Mr. Bigg's Little Red Rover. Mr. Pryse's c. by Dr. Eady. Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth. Mr. Osbaldeston's Tutor. Mr. Thornhill's Mouse Deer, Mr. Payne's Ernest. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our accounts this morning are of a scanty description. A Lisbon mail has arrived, but of an old date, the 17th of March, and which left Oporto on the 23d of March. Sydney papers to the 20th of October have been received at the North and South American Coffee.house. (From the Australian, March 19.) This morning's market on the whole was tolerably brisk, and the prices higher than last week. Wheat per bushel 65., inferior 4s. ; barley 3s. 4d. ; hay per ton 41. 15s. to 71.; fowls 2s. 6d. per couple ; turkies 10s. ; geese 7s. ; ducks 3s. 6d. ; fresh butter Is. 6d. per pound. We hear that a cargo of wheat is to be shipped for Mauritius, and some of our merchants are about to repeat the experiment of exporting wheat as a remittance to England. Colonial produce of all descriptions has been tole rably well supplied this week. The Commercial Bank, under the new arrangement, opens with sixty thousand pounds capital. The Lieut. Governor has agreed to lend each bank the sum of ten thousand pounds at five per cent. per annum. THE FUNDS . Up to the present time we have no political news or reports to communicate. The Funds continue steady at yesterday's prices. Consols opened as they left off yesterday 87 % % for the Account ; since which they have been done at 88, and for next Account 8816. The speculators are waiting the arrival of the express from Paris, to ascertain the prices of the Rentes, We have no further accounts of the report of yesterday of a fleet getting ready for the Mediterranean. In the Foreign Market all the Securities continue firm a yesterday's prices, HALF-PAST ONE. We can state on credable authority, that a proposition was sent off last night by our Government and the French Ambas. sador to the Dutch Government for the final adjustment of the Dutch question. This plan has been sanctioned by the other Foreign Ambassadors here; therefore, there is a probability by the end of next week the embargo will be taken off of the Dutch vessels detained in our ports. This information is the cause of the improvement in our Funds yesterday and this morning. Consols may be quoted at present at 88; and for the next Account, 88i i. It is said that the Bank are buying Exchequer Bills, which will cause money to be more plentiful. In the Foreign Market all the securities continue firm. An express has arrived from Paris, the contents of which have not, as yet, transpired. Had there been anything of im. portance we should have known it before this. Exchequer sills have been done at 55. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 88 IA,. The Roman Catholic Prelates of Ulster, in conference at Dublin, have subscribed a declaration to refu.e absolution to all members of secret and illegal societies in that province, and the several priests, in those dioceses, are prohibited, under pain of suspension, from granting said Absolution in such cases.-- Glasgow Free Press. ANTI-SLAVERY MEETING. • - Society took - - A numerous meeting of the Anti -Slavery Stran place yesterday morning at Exe ter Hill, d. At 12 o'clock the Chair was taken by Lord Surriri,;l Mr. BUXTON proposed the first resolution-- .& the slaves had an undoubted right to immediate $0" petual liberty." He considered that the planter 0" petual blame, but still more the parent nation who had Bandon, such an odious traffic. His opinion was, t h a t if 0 70 were slaves there could not be justice or religion: to the wealth of the world, all the, gold of the onto could not compensate for the sufferings of the s lare• An individual, whoselname we understand to be Cr - oo s seconded the motion, and indulg ed at some lenejbi the hackneyed worn-out theme. He thought it Ono to the interest of the planters themselves ania slavery. He expressed himself not unfavourable4 planters. He thought they bad been traduced. " btu not think their motive was precisely lucre. 0 0 4 birth, education, habit, and example to plead as !Di l low circumstances. He concluded by expressing hi ° Id so ss' ness to lay down 5001. towards a subscription to re rate the masters for the loss they might sustaio. The resolution was then put and carried. e 'oet Earl FITZWILLIAM proposed the second res o 'u' l ths approval of the Bill to be proposed by sters 0 23d of April ; and expressed his conviction that the the loss did not look so much to pecuniary tern had no right to compensation. He thought P... The Rev. JOHN CUNNINGHAAIeco m otives w of power and command t hey would sustain. .00, D a v i the 0 1°I " Mr. STRICKLAND, M.P., in seconding Lord MORFETH moved the third resolution. Oa expressed himself averse to vadual amlioration. hie been spoktn of for the last thirty year's b ° they we" Oo A nothing like a change, and in his opinion in a woise situation than ever. atete pe The Rev. J. BURNEY moved a resolution f°l' ing a petition to both Houses of Parliantept. deist, pressed his opinion that it would be danger°lll to deist, is° and reverted to the observations made use of, as by the Colonial Assemblies, that the late io ur r ec , :Ire! Jamaica bad been caused by the improper inte7rsisse'l the English public, and particularly by the Ail t? i v Society. The West Indians, be said, vete the 00 . : thlf suns who opposed the emancipation of her 01 1/ 7.,' g oes ° w.re tl.e oily partirs that formed the barrierolooo the black roan and liberty. The proprietors had ' 3O `to 101 them for pecuniary compensation. He undertook fur the meeting their :er ling was in unison with bi% o l o The resolution was then seconded arid carri'd; tb vote of thanks having been passed to the Chairoon' meeting adjourned. tbe tesor; L eta th k 11° ' le ' 4, Cot "cw BC QuAR tte, ik tri , Rs k!totio4l3ru! tom $( Itlttf 0 10( 4 4 44;49 •`•• OPORTO. p etite° en The following is the official account of the ae --t , h a lt.v" the troops of Don Pedro and the MigUelites, on the '24' " Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Oporto, Sa ri ,vICO, " I have the satisfaction to announce to you a gained yesterday by the arms of his most Faithfal eat The enemy, having received the day before a reinforenntsi, 2,000 men, ventured to attack with 4,000 the height 1;04 on our right, where the preceding night some wo ri ' s dirso ced commenced, in order to establish a redoub t on that an Pi point. The enemy succeeded in dislodging a 'fag ,. i t which defended it, and in destroying the works I, *; p l ' of" his Imperial Majesty being informed of the ene ini ;olici ,4 ° ments, immediately appeared in the field, an d 5 0 .1 1 el sIv- vg were the arrangements of the Generals, and such aO of the troops, that the enemy were soon compell ed t° ve xed the hill of Antas and to retire, and leave th e field cooa dead, and upwards of forty prisoners in our ha nti !„ . of 1fi . 1 :4 left likewise the rebels made an attack on the Pe;tsittloat Pastelleiro, and Lordello, but they wer e repulse d we, li e ficulty, the officers of the enemy's army not bei ng „, a t tb e il all their endeavours, to induce the soldiers to rePTh, tempt of which we were witness. Before five o'cxltrieno. evening the enemy were in full retreat, having 50001,4 during the six hours, which the attack lasted, i nsss ,,,,cee,s at the nearest calculation to 800 men, and certainly " s oe . ; 600 in dead, wounded, and prisoners. ' Our loss W35.,1 number, but great in the quality of those officer"-, c ola: who were killed or wounded in this glorious affair. 0, yet tell you the exact number, but I can inform Yen writ have to lament the loss of Major Sadler and CaPtnri.ifa r of the auxiliary corps, and a severe woun d to Dst,irvoioll Alexander de Souza. My colleague, the Ministe n r d " col was slightly wounded, as also was Captain Taborri a n A Xavier. 6 04 The Duke of Terceira commanded on t he Count Saldanha on the left of our line. ° CO° " His Imperial Majesty was present, according t f th e from the beginning of the action in a centra l Point ° with_, ll 4 from whence he issued his most judiciou s ordete bm; accustomed energy. His Majesty happily ne j o y§ the irs l; l4o " P.S. lam at this moment informed though badly wounded, is still alive." M a rquis rqtuhiastde Ma jor `' DA :,) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C r " FROM LLOYDS __Art „ .... „e d ~to ate. DEAL, APRIL 2.—Wind S.W. mode rn for us f o e up e i Providence from St. Michaels. The Na tC ' ss • 9 ' I an d rern a t oteS, li has embarked volunteers fiom Boulogne, his Majesty's ship Larne, and a French corvette. Majesty's ships Talavera and Scout, two Fr ench corvette, and a brig. Sv -•-• ailed PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Wind S.E. to N'• • ee l / Abberton, Shuttlewort APRIh, for Madras. Arri v PLYMOUTH, L I.—Wind S.E. to t he ''" oi Diadem, Fairclough, from Singapore. Sailed 1 4 ° lena !f g t. October, from Anjeer on the 28th, and from SI- OW' 17th of January; Eliza, Watt, from AnCOna , a ~ e rg t Good, from St. Michaels. „ h bre° FALMOUTH, APRIL 1.-Wind E. to S., tres,,-..161 0 0 Arrived his Majesty's ship Speedy from Lisbon. 17th ult., and from Oporto on the 23d. ardl BRISTOL, APRIL 2.—Arrived the Catherine, H A Charente. Cole, LIVERPOOL, APRIL I.—Arrived the S ilistria, • Jamaica. Sailed the Manley, Dobson, or Caithage,rri nl nelia, Fell, for Lisbon; Donald, Lowthain, fer,..gont7,o:l Neva, Ritchie, for Quebec; Dryope, Hamilton, l e ' fa" o 4 Minerva, Nesfield, for St. John's, New Brunsviiceviell'A' Lockyer, Commerce, Prince, Eagle, Hunt, Martha, for ft* Nile, Brough, for Newfoundland ; George, Bi all6 y et and Bordeaux packet, Gunderson, for Lisbon. ~art DARTMOUTH, APRIL I.—Arrived the Blae7baelt ;s o/ eller, from Trieste; and Rose, Evans, from St. 31 ' C f r o - 1 : 0 •41 11 ST. USES, Kitten 14.—An order has clon e , t " anli o ati to the Health-office here, not to admit into this P° .. „'" t he er e, from Ireland. Those lately arrived have petitione"tine of Health in Lisbon, to be allowed toperform qua re' di e having brought clean Bills of Health, certified by ° aid 1 guese Consul. OPORTO, MARCH 18.—Some vessels are off the OP' w ' their cargoes. Several vessels arrived off, Yester c fro! not known. The Bar continues good. Co /14 LISBON, MARCH 16.—The Ellen, Ross, fr ° "'., ordered out by the Board of Health, on the 30th is Sna 40 0 1 00 The Caldecot Castle, ders, from Newcastle r - it was run on shore near Aldborough on Monde'', an feared would be wrecked. d fib i 4 cit London witnessed last week two nv thi s a d are seldom seen together—a deep fall of s oc"v 6- of mackerel. R Ot; REPRESENTATION OF SUN D.-,- j d Ear f ay It would appear by the following letter from ',Deft" that Captain BARRINGTON'S resignation of die , Con of Sunderland was not exactly voluntarylffr "Downing-street, W e t i tee il ::/! 64 sir—l cannot say that I was surprised at 0 1 4 0 of the letter signed by yourself and others, which rn s org few days ago, having been previously apprised tilted was in contemplation. The motives which ln tore ; ;t1 0 best known to yourselves; but I must be permitte"tbi ,1 ' that I cannot see in it any proof either of sYr o P B idoti v ; DI/ affliction which Captain Barrington's severe but a' - d e 1 .) 1 0 , ness has brought upon his family, or o f gratitureforp exertions in assisting the accomplishment of r ose!, 1. 11 ; which Sunderland owes the advantage of being rerweica Parliament. However this may be, the e° nrse g .hole e p have thought proper to take, leaves me without a - t n o though the step to which lam thus compelled in t l a ps, ffj to Captain Barrington's family, and may no t, P e , ell , ,6 1 1 ' attended with danger to the progress of his c er tain " r `"" c "per the necessity of preventing the greater and more mt A l his being harassed and an by attacks such a s co no n V lately directed against him, my sense of which r esif myself to express. I shall, therefore, advise "sd of a seat, of which, it seems, there are Per'nns which deprive him, without any regard to those feelings_asion usually been thought entitled to some consider ere sety similar circumstances.—l am, Sir, you r obedien t '„ G AP' Mr. Lotherington." (Signed) BIRTIIS. On the 2d inst., Mrs. D. W. Hurst, of a dat.ighttei. On the 30th ult., at Manningford Bruce, W at s ' ce?l Rev. Peter Still, of a daughter. dY of Idaj°r.ef On the 2d inst. in Cadogan-place, the la _ s sc , he Sir Lionel Smith, ' K.C.B , Governor of Barbad_oLay o f ti• On the 2d inst., in Bloomsbury-square, he, Joseph Edwards, of the King's College, of s°l- otry- 0 `" On the 31st tilt, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, daughter. 10 14 -0 MARRIED. f mach v. of Cove On the 30th ult., Francis Moore, • Tirnel'lo Hefts, to Fanny, the only daughter of win. rese ll, the same place. On the 2d inst., at St. Giles's Church i Saurndbof mesa eldest on of Daniel Gibbs E. of the t of t Anne, s eldest daughter ofJames !Rutherford, a " bl ef Camberwell. DIED. in fant as- " - On the 2d inst., at Balham-terrace, Fanny, . r William Maclean, Esq., of Camber well. , 0 0 0 On the 2d inst. 13 Mary, widow of the late rine dillon, Esq , of Kensington,.in her :Ist year. n YOti gg / PRINTS, AND PUBLISHED BY MU R SUN OFFICR, 112, &MOW, LOW W