The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-12 00:00:00

'''n.cc, and prorootio?:::i O.!!! 50101i0 forl 1 t d " and their consin4,o, v iolat t ilinisters for the in of Paris in ,tau st year ; and it trat tP" t, and to o b ta in f'6"°:fi tjority of this I ' 6 .4 . 133 had ,‘ pras'ilt,'ol ! revolution of ik' to cc out of all thee 'or from that inoo bt • 1 in propornoo 11,., ,table, and the Doc. 7, I ' ''' rid of it b y 3 (I"al,', ta t it was virtuiPg tt afraid of od C o rr a rge befi lre a Jul , lest A JOY l' ',dare that the CO 'iese Word; in O / ftt', tut-'," are • w bleb are dwelt tdF, I i ts acts; anilair hamber of Pepdt"°/ by the histotiso '0 As the Pg'fil':' , .ibune for trill I,'' l, if possible, no I) , f , J r id they flattered ' Ills proceeding 3 11 )3 : ' lose naeasures of jell no I:),.cirino nuntry. Thil al, for tattoo o f a o,l'l, 'dons led thou cod,' )eptries would 0' atraek--and et' libertd-s to FO+ e x pire-r 1 01 ,3° 113' i subject CO diough the 601 i - tough has been 'l' sires are defea j, 't b., dissolve nnparty is At 30 t? . ", violence, illeedht ~: inciples of the 11' rl absurd. AO , t i es was engfir,oll 3 the country, ,7,', t 'ss usefully oceldi%, l'' ,' !tether, afer he to be deprived, V.i, nposed uoder tbe,`,,,t ght to meet toget'ti4 —want......and ci d j r of `, The frienl ial , in the perstal 3ocietv---3n Qf 1. a that association, fission and to their r,. 3 put dawn 1 01 P, ' , ' ,y wrre coloP!eltet,', 0 k infinite Pd„i'',.s„,P little o f tbe r".;',‘ • derided ocherei, - ' be ' ?91st article of )e g lory of th be F t ; e en l , made by it it should pot e 0 I theref o re th to 1, ' was de clared Cr. I. Y . Sirn o,ll° o 3 . e ` c , The crib society th e (d )ert nistdoli. ° -tici s e c )f th e ol d tabiey hem, a n d if ocie 0 and 1 1, that 0 0$ 1 if tbe 3.. r a o f theta, the 40,, be cited f or t o P ort:l or religi° l3 u nt (ins ,f defence-7 11 the c vtlo c right their ft 7g the r' reason, the c h i mer °'. 13 13 6 , ! an other it for h nceforth. b° o, , itne n l o ve or,' n d , eady- -- a_ of th e e zer o uenc f epot io p Whet ILDREN . 1 7,1 F TIM e isert,; to be t _ gr. 'r written o_,tpee one of the wi boo' _,„. Factory - 15 " rodgna nio l° :bgil c,, , t idenee, a 0 6 per to ' end t ulat4 s°‘ tOo d" A is Letter W° or I: , r il dy v tl id i° i have " a boo r,i, e bood' 4 (.7.c ;he Hattie 14y detv n years- bot hy so ,4 ,reading, c ol d ol e (till) 1,1 co .e log (ri le some I , of (e solve e oo (1 c ould g" pc lio ° ' stead ° fa ! 4 ( it' . otob . 0 . een s-- ritiag cr i pr le,' I am 3 aracter• ro ot), 4 ,,t, herliene tor 481;ffilor 1 14 ' 0 "ol d ief‘ be o t when I .art i t half 8- 11 tbs' i er ~rinti avu th upon oa ,st y; Sir, Il not for 1; aye K ° I L o3Y re t , lien h no oft I by „heir; dt 0 0 0e0 wh e t beir njor,e,d 10 e I ber ,;130: 45. t o 14 t, are a , b l l, t r o vS 6 d 31r• , rettl yro , uring 110 . 1 1 ' N. - , 1013 ` l6‘' Tresert a. at ip vornivg 3 , .24 ........... •• (11.; j pcl eC i o. tifte e - .7o lrin e, p al 1 , a void ° t hat . electe d ; 1, vraq fill° 0 t) °CI rev ° db lio had p p „ of El l ' b u bjec t v days ago o f W i t" theupos rois,lrappev op w e) 3ter• bottle, "v e 1 3tion• a 1 , 0 8 0 4 ,otain Ltit . bott l e tr. of i „ lo I that f dg e p' or lb" V If, , t he v 4ei 0 bretis for ; j nu rserY! to d , , a nd WO° si terua/ 0,e:1 13:iroli at the CO t he ; AMP BSLLI 0• 04 ,e Attorner , -o' nrs 13 ! gx vitor hequ er der"; °° ana iv • pi t making gr r A. Mus ll to' bo co, in t hat --''" ----,-----""..—_______________ ‘,..,,,K. h PRICP., oF ,1,,,Ks T , lis I,A vYrON . " ' I. 1.26 SIZT)k st ~. r nes ......... 19114, 19,11 .,;1Netv 5 per Ce , ' , 290 219 P 0 Cent. Red ........ 801,4a4ti 'lndia Stock 30 pm. 'er Cent Cons. ......... 'I7N 1 ,4 4 Ditto Bond! ~, 97N 'l)ttPocC/‘'nt....' , .............. --- South Sea Annuities St,h h ._._. Nev:111''•••• • ........... .93%34 1 4 Old Q- • ' Per Cent ...q ,, ,,/ 74 si F. Ditto garl.er Cent Ann 1 , 2 t. i ''' ' ' ' S per Cent, Ann. 1751r:1-53 pm. Cent I'2f . 1 ... --- Bills, Xl,"•-63 ''•?1 '„. ori 1,, n , ............ 100% 1 Ex. 50 ), . ~,,,.. ja .4.,. Ann. to ex., Ditto 52 53 r't. In,.' IM '' 16 11 16 N Ditto Small . °:„ - : , 59:: - Ditto commercial ...... .._- 1 . -, ,,,, n 1 .. -"" 1, ',Pilo ...... i 6 ... .... 17 , Ditto Advertised . ____ . • • 1 4n , MIS. 5. IRS(' ...... 'Flank for Aceoun!.... 1955.61:4 , ISO ............... ----- India for Acemint Sri 1,6% '". 5 IST' ............. "--- nn, ...,-, April Ic' A P u it g i t C P O PFORP:I G s i F • - D• AT ONE Ett I 0 ,;,' 'Rononds ....... .. .. I'l'o,Bi', I T P i e n r s tivii ' n ' iionds ... ......... --16 . Ditto Account.,. ...... • ......88 . 7 7. 4, !Portuguese Bonds Brazili a ,, ,scoupt ............... 88 t Ditto Account 5 0 . 1- 5.94% dis. _ hitt, :,',71,1s ............... 1 Regency Scrip 5 , 7 4 dis. Eu e. ; nunt ........ . ... 60 44 Ditto Account 101 3 4 ni tt ; ) Aires !toms ....... ‘ , 3 Prussian Bonds Chllian gtt:6unt ........... :- 1 1 , Bit to Rohde ... ......... 221Rups'sitiaton Bonds, 183' 172' 2 ' 1111).'3 2 1. ,el,,,,ll.7rectint ........... ~,, Ditto Account n itto 4lTl n"ndB •............ l, -in 0 714 uAcereint .. - .......... 16 Spanish Ne w Bonds,. IS2I 19 1 4 hitt () 40 '')nds, IS'i4-. ................18 Ti ~,,a7,4ll,llA.ecni..4zit ....... .. ... .• .. 18 1 ,6 Ditto Bonds, !S:li l6 V, , r l4it to ,uncao, .................. 73 Ditto Account . . .ki 10 4 : ,, in d ............ ...721i French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. 11 itt o u° ................... 134 1 ,' Exchane —f —C. . bitt r , ,,,, .. ' 2 .4. - Accoun t ......... --, —3 per cent I tie, ~ ....... f'6 71 •- Exchange -- ----f —l(' Oin, i r : 41 s, 5 Per cent. -... . ' 31 Dutch, ! 21 p. c I)it ccotint , s. tn R ............... 31 4 I Ditto Account 46 5 7 ; 6 Q 5 lilt ' Per e,s ot. N e 4 A e ,„ ,- ............ I Ditto, 5p c Q 5 4% apoh,,,,,s•cluit ............ 36%441 Ditto Account 45,i Pm. - ..... . 92 French Scrip Pg / ----- -------._._________ .. __ . __ . ____ r `s OP SHARES THIS DAY AT ON[ O'CLOCK. , Per Share. 1 3 : 1 10r 4 ,,, m. Paid. p ano, ‘!;• :m. Co.t (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 1-1213155 'Azilia,;',lng Co £lso 60 , .•i 414 0 t . rnP. Min Conn.B at 51 pm .) £2O iiiti. :National. b nitt ° ,, r k J ohn 15;1 ' ii,v - ''''''''''''''''' to 15s. oriti i - i -nta e ,. ...... -, - 5 .2014 e fi,, iur n b. ' o r , Mining Company pwi t i i lan kli„,n C 0.., . £5O . . 9 1 :4 ti _ e nh Ni i ,,,,_ _g (iss. at al. prn.) V` i, (4 271 i inxal iZTsripa.?Y. 12 Sti 1+,,,,1e•n mi r in gociation 7 1 i I,j I'l 1!,,,;„g Co.. `2S t; p, i,i l) ,, u t yc a b I, iiilnliinin,,, i,°' ..~_.. ;it t \l " , . Nlin ntg Co • ~ 40 /ii_o Ne w sCiip • • (is, at -/. um.) 5 p.iFetenrk,res,,lrTnui:a"rCj, (:!;;11 . ; ... 1 j,,, hai i „ n co u ee (. amp. 4",tarla en,nl).l, .......................... 17 p r ', ll , l t .. al . St eion ;11;.:i..t.• .............. 13 'netal Rank oftgraellanndCo• o 5 al2 16' 16 1 0 4 .E 1 7 0 IN 12 i, ,P t ieltS '.iF IitISH STOCKS DUBLIN, APRIL 9. eels,j,`)c3k_..... ................ 201,' - iSt! Patriok Insur.(per Share) ' I. .S ~et cent . 87 1 4 i Royal Irish Ditto . b ilto t° 4,, e4 4 ;4, per cent 93Th National Ditto ~ T . ... - I Patriotic Ditto '' '- vnt ............ ••• 94 , L , 4,„ .......... Royal „ pc....•••. --Hibernian flank 1 Ditto 3 4 ! c.......,?. p er cent.... 87% proeiricia_ Mine — f.,anitaiNtock ' b it tLlanal 5t0ck......... . Royal Irish_ ie " Y -'~, 4 1 1 , 41.,,, ‘4,l,prcr cent ...... 7714 Mining Co. oflreland.r, _ r ip 4r• , 'nmt,,,,,a~ ll'l ' ' ' ' ' l" 0 7 Arrived. Due. 0 Hamburg 0 4 Buenos,; ... ............ o I Holland - 0 I b anha gen - res ....... 0 0 Jamaica.. 0 0 r ubli i ., .. a ............ 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 F land ers.... ............... 0 1 Lisbon o 0 , Lance.. ,,,,. .................. 1 0 Malta 0 ' e r & .le .. r e .;-;:: 4 ? ) 0 Sweden 1 w a t.rfor,' 't Nf„ n . 'Cli 41 R „„ „A TEk AT LONDON BitIDGIC TO-MOR KOW. after 8. Evening...lB minutes after 9, t r ti ,r-' t7niform with the Waverley Nivels STANDARD NOVELS and ROMANCES, tai Thi s P UBLISHING 'MONTHLY. f Series of the Best Modern Works of Fiction con kite 4,inuentiv in one volume, the matter of three or s od nary volumes, is neatly ' hound for the Library, Invpin! enlheilished with engravings, price 6s. The fol tive acutCrPular works, generally revised by their respec- Th e s 8 , have already been published : T,PY. The Pilot, The Pioneers, Last of the Mohi ,'-trn, "'Prairie, Lionel Lincoln, Sense and Sensibility, ''ire.ai'd Thaddeus of Warsaw, Scottish Chiefs, Pastor's 11 44, Ilungarian Brothers, C Williams, St. Leon, I . ) it ;„,? ° d, The Ghost-Seer Frankenstein, Self-Control, tar::"lflet Edgar Hunt ' ) ' Corinne Simple Story, Nr . 4:l,,Art, and LawriYe'Todd. 14 4 , 114,j' ae h volu me may be had separately, comprising m o o hi s Intanees a perfect novel, price 6s. zerf Publication mu t ensure a prodigious success, for it is etr e Lilly c s onventent, and wonderiully cheap.—Literary le of no work of recent announcement that de 1, te a ° , -ea rty an encouragement from the great body of Eng "— 4thenmum Richard. Bentl e y : New Burlington -street. `,..,,, ,...._ *• *...... „ (5:je ce550r to Henry Colburn.) eta v ,:*w a m-vAtz4 *an* LONDON, *IkII)AY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1833. , r li ot he C HANCELLO R of the EXCHEQUER does th or aP p e ar yet to have made up his mind fi °li ghlY as to the precise character which his ona•ncial expose shall assume, and it is probably t o this delay that reports are current of a lo arl- f: a greemen t between him and his colleagues °ee ' the subject of the Budget. Lieu-w 51144 DitummoND, the CHANCELLOR'S he e ti e lli cret ary, Las been actively engaged for some days t 1 to in financ e calculations, and in a few W re su l t of them must be made known. s II: believe that it will not be so satisfactory as 1t Persons have been led to expect. 1. 11 has been stated by the immediate friends of th at he ALTHoRp, and upon his own authority, a p'iliihe cannot venture to remit more than t() fide of taxes, and that he has a great aversion a. e ) R ace tha t amount of relief upon the assessed ifef to th — His Lordship is anxious to afford relief eat i4dustrions classes by a remission of il . so 441ip,ixe; b ut even this million, if who t4l:j W°4l (l do but little, considering s y vha f t 1. (tr''ous portion of the whole amount o P 3 0r. 4)4 Paid on articles of consumption by the It i s 4 1,T 4 to be th e i n t en ti on o f Lord 4 4t eill 34 , pr ev i ous l y to ma ki ng his financial elbbi A ent in th e House of Commons, to as hts a consid era bl e number of the Members at froilO`Th residence, for the purp ose o f ascertaining b e - the m wh a t mo d e o f re li e f t h e House wouid b iiNined to support. Thi s would, perhaps, e e veq wisest course t h at h e cou ld a d opt; b ut for tri e 4 he must be prepared to think and a c t torfl:bitrlself, the Members having so many Itat''ting interests to represent.ln the present wti? ° f the c o untry, L or d ALTHORP would do ' st at e le remember what brought F rance into a a rim revolution, an d to p ro fi t b y t h e ex whes,ie The hesitation of the Government 'tal e ki.etrenchment and economy on a large 'vale t 4tl become necessary, and its attempts . to Eli tat convulsion by temporary delusion, ' 43 tq t about those calamities, which, although ° ll moral causes, were virtually hastened 1\ conduct in affairs of finance. Our a htlief47 should not delude themselves into iet Ne t t t at, because the people are now thesufferings, those sufferings may not 44ity rouse them to an effort at change ll . 34 btrii P ti Ve do not desire convulsion, and will where i'° Many privations to prevent it ; but wh c a , i s the logician, in or out of Parliament, 11°t be u t i c " v ince them that material relief could tai°ed from retrenchment and economy? A pa LI 1, 11 , z Net has just been published by Mr. as whi ch c 441. NT on the subject of the Corn Laws, heat, cntail ts some of the most novel, as well see o for I"stegether pieces of sophistry we have atte,„„t to Among the novelties is an (14, 1 . , t 0 Pro ve , inUtio4 of , that Cheap bread occasions a 8 "otild Plea se - the Population ; so that, if it tleaven to rain quartern loaves every morning, that all might have an abun- ' dance for nothing, the inevitable result must be, according to Mr. BARTON, that the country would very shortly be depopulated. At first, we imagined he meant to contend that cheap bread was a bad thing, because agricultural labourers must then have low wages; but on going into the matter a little further, he tells us that it is out of pure kindness to the manufacturers that the corn monopolists make them pay more for bread than they ought, inasmuch as if the money now taken from them were left with themselves, it would inevitably be spent in gill to the utter destruction of their morals ! What good, kind, considerate creatures these people are that relieve the starving manufacturers of their superfluous cash, lest they should make beasts of them selves and get drunk ! Lest our readers should imagine we exaggerate Mr. BARTON'S impudence in laying claim to disinterestedness, for a set of the most miserably selfish beings that ever took advantage of power to oppress their fellow-creatures, we will quote a part of a paragraph which concludes a section de voted to showing, that, as the landlords have already much, more should be added unto them. Mr. BARTON says, " There is no reason to think that the proprietors of land would be losers in the end, even by the most per. feet freedom of importation. If, therefore, a pro prietor of laud could be so devoid of humanity as to look lOrward with indifference to the ruin of the industrious tenants, and the destruction of the labourers, now earning a decent maintenance on his estate, he might be induced to support the mea sut es of the partisans of free trade from considera tions of personal interest." We agree with Mr. BARTON, that the proprietors of land would not be losers in the end, any more than other men are losers in the end, by maintaining them selves by their honest industry, instead of pick ing their neighbours' pockets. It is, neverthe less, true that few thieves are by that reflection induced to drop their old habits ; and we much fear that the landlords have too long had the power of compelling their customers to pay the price they choose themselves to fix upon their commodity, ever voluntarily to acknow ledge that the buyer ought to be left at liberty to go to another shop, if he thinks he can there get more for his labour. The fallacies advanced in the pamphlet before us are so numerous that we hardly know which to select for exposure ; but we select the fol lowing as a bugbear which has been most com monly relied upon by our fe-fa-fum rulers to frighten the people from the conclusions to which their growing intelligence must inevitably lead them :—" It is more than probable that the channels of commercial industry, at all times liable to the most capricious and inexplicable changes, will one day desert us, and this whole kingdom would then become one great decayed manufactory." If this argument be good for any thing, it is good against our having any manufactures at all ; for it is clear, that the more extended our commerce is, the greater must be our distress when that more than probable circumstance, the whole kingdom being one great decayed manu factory, occurs. Mr. BARTON says that he has no confidence in the predictions of the political economists who say that we shall maintain our manufacturing superiority " in all forthcoming time." Neither have we, if there be any such, except in Mr. BARTON'S own brain ; but without troubling ourselves with what may happen in " all forth-coming time," we are content to say that we will now get as much bread as we can for our labour, that we will enlarge the market fur our labour as much as possible ; that we will do the best we can to place our prosperity on the broadest possible basis, and will raise the superstructure as high as we can, leaving onr descendants to guard that basis from contraction. The question at issue between the advocates of free trade in corn, and those who pretend to desire to exclude foreign corn, not for their own advantage, but for the advantage of the poor (!), and the other reasons alleged by Mr. B A RTON, is simply whether, when the population of the island has reached a certain height, it shall be kept by starvation from going farther, or whe ther it shall be allowed to multiply as long as it can procure food in return for labour, let that food come from what quarters it may ? Indeed, it is evident from Mr. BARTON'S schemes for encouraging emigration, that he considers this to be the question really at issue. The only marvel to us is how a man can ac knowledge excess of population of any kind to exist, in other words, acknowledge that the island does not grow food sufficient for those born in it, and yet maintain the monstrous pro position that we should exclude the food which their industry could procure from abroad. There is only one other point in Mr. BARTON'S pamphlet to which we shall advert, and that only because a contemporary, usually more clear sighted, has fallen into the mistake of supposing him in the right. The Morning Chronicle says, " We cannot conclude these desultory observations without remarking that Mr. BARTON shows, that when a district loses a particular source of employment, the super fluous hands do not emigrate, and that political economists, in their calculations of profit and loss, are but too apt to lose sight of the perma nent loss arising from the above cause." Sup posing the fact to be as here stated, we believe that a political economist would answer that the law of settlement prevents the natural flux of labour from a spot where it is not wanted to one where it is, and that, in stating what would be the benefit of leaving an arm at liberty, he did not calculate upon having his fingers tied up. It happens unfortunately for our contemporary's argument that even with the impediments to free action created by the law of settlement and the other parts of our poor law, to the operation of which alone we ought to attribute the increase of population to which he refers in Sussex, even with these impediments we say, the principle is that when a district loses a particular source of employment surperfluous hands do emigrate; not all of them, because they are paid to remain where they are. The misfortune is that all the independent in mind do migrate, leaving none but the worst portion behind. As our cmtemporary has founded his opinion upon a sweeping assertion of Mr. BARTON, supported by circumstances which can be explained with out reference to the cause from whence he ima gines them to proceed, we will produce to him another assertion of Mr. BARTON'S. At page 72 he says, " Indeed, in some of the parishes of Sussex, matters are still worse ; a number of labourers regularly migrate during harvest to other districts, to seek fir employ ment which they cannot find at home !" Of course they do, and so they would in all parishes in a natural state of things. Besides, we would ask our contempo rary from whence he imagines the 50,000 emigrants, who now go annually to Canada, proceed ? Does he imagine that they come from districts where there is sufficient employment for the population, or from districts where the population is redun dant, either from its having outgrown the employment to be found for it, or from the em ployment it had, having left it ? Unless our contemporary will prove that thousands expatri ate themselves annually, out of whim; we shall t4ke the liberty of tbinking that political eco nomists are in the right and he in the wrong. We every day receive letters out of number calling our attention to the necessity or repealing the particular taxes in which our several cor respondents are interested; but it must be evident that no reduction of taxation upon the necessaries and comforts of life on a scale sufficiently large to be of any efficient service can be made with out a commutation of taxes for a property tax; What our correspondents ought to do, therefore, is, each in his district to stir up the people to peti tion for that measure of justice, and to instruct their constituents to insist upon it. No man ought to be elected who will not pledge himself to imposing a tax upon property for the relief of industry. The two taxes, however, respect ing which we hear most complaints, are, we feel hound to say, the soap tax and the house and window tax. The last is galling on account of its partiality and injustice ; hut the former ap pears to excite opposition from its direct attack upon the comforts of the poor. If we are to have any reduction of taxes at al l this session we hope that the soap duty will not escape the attention of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Any tax upon it is most impolitic, but the present, opening the door as it does, by its amount, to smuggling, is against every principle by which Lord ALTHORP has hitherto professed himself to be guided. By a letter, dated Frankfort, April 5, and inserted in Galignani's Messenger of Wednes day, it appears that though the riots in that city have been put a stop to, yet the public mind is still in a state of considerable ferment. The whole accounts of these riots have very much the air of a tumult, if not absolutely got up, at least not discouraged, by authority, for party purposes. Such things we know have been done, even here in England, and more recently in France, as in the memorable instance of the Pistol Plot. The Frankfort riot is, we suspect, a second edi tion—a variorum version—of this notable farce. But should it prove otherwise, then it is a sign of the times, which the German Confederacy will do well not to neglect. The following from the Courier du Bas Rhin, dated Frankfort, is significant : " We learn that upon an application of the Russian Ambassador, the Diet has come to a general deci sion which will create some sensation. By this de c sion all the Polish refugees residing in Germany, without Russian passports, or such as have not availed tht.inselves of the amnesty offered them by the Em p rtr Nicholas, are obliged, whatever their position or conduct may be, to quit the States of the German Confe deration. One of the principal motives assigned by the Russian Ambassador, on calling for such a measure, is, that the presence of these refugees in Germany endangers the tranquillity of Poland." By this it would appear that the word of NICHOLAS is law in Germany, as well as in Poland. What a contemptible idea does his insulting mandate convey of the boasted pride and independence of the States of the German Confe , leration ! From the East we have no additional news of importance—unless it be a rumour that a combined English atd French squadron is expected in the Dardanelles. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of all kinds of grain this week are tolerably good, and the return of Flour is plentiful. The Wheat Trade remains very inanimate, and Monday's prices are supported for superfine. Barley, Beans, Pease, and Oats unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. i I Barley. Oats. Flour. English 3,72i.) qrs. 7,910 qrs. 3,560 qrs. B,llO sacks Irish Foreign 970 SMITHFIELD MARKE I This day's supply of each kind of stock was indifferent, both as to numbers and quality, and trade with prime Lamb was somewhat brisk; with Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal, very dull, at Monday's quotations. Milch Cows went off tardily at their last week's price, an useful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from IS/. to 211. PRICES PER STONE OF SLRS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. rt. toe. d. Inferior Beasts ...... 2 2 2 6 Large LarrOs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 3 8 Prime small ditto 6 4 7 0 Prime large Oxen... 310 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 2. Prime Scot;, 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto 5 0 3 2. Inferior 5heep........ 3 4 3 8 i Large Hog; Second quality .litto 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 410 5 0 Suckling Calves 125.t028 each. SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18... each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts, I I 0 206 Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 348 . : I ,390 llO NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MArtKEIS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d. Beef, inferior 202 2 I Mutton, inferior 242 5 , - middling 2 2 2 6 - middling.. 3 0 3 4 - prime large 3 0 3 2 prime 3 6 4 2 - prime small... 3 2 3 6 Pork, large Veal 3 0 4 8 5ma11.....- 4 2 5 8 Lamb ss. 4d. to 6s Si. THE LAST ELECTION FOR MARYLEBONE. —lt is rather extraordinary that the returning officer of the borough of St. illarylebune (Sir PETER LAURIE) has not been able to procure the expenses of the last election from Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY, the sitting Member, Mr. MURRAY, or Mr. Munn Y , althouzli he has repeatedly applied to those gentlemen for the 73/. 109., the portion of the expenses chargeable to each. Mr. HOPE sent a cheek for his share the day after the election, and it is un derstood that Sir PETER is disposed to accommodate the worthy candidates by taking instalments of 1/. a week from each of them. The expenses were 50 per cent. lower than those incurred at any other election, and in clude the erection of all the booths and the payment of the poll clerks and stationary bills. Sir SAMUEL WHAL LEY will not opp ose t h e pet i t i on now i n P ar li ame nt against ., his return, on th e groun d o f non - qua lifi ca ti o n, but will yield and obtain a qualification, when he will stand again, and b e re-e l ected, it is reported, without op position. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL I I —Wind W S.W. strong and squally. —Arrived the Eliza, Gillen, from G-anada ; Charles Grant, Manderson, from China., and sailed for the River. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11.—Wind W.N.W. +trong gale: PLYMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off port the Civeretta, Gilmore, from Trinidad. FALMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind W. to W.S.W. strong bre z-s and squally.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Savage, from Lisbon—sailed on the 2,1 ins %, and was off Oporto on the 4th ; and Brazilian, Galloway, from Peru imbue°. DOVER, APRIL 11.—Arrived off port the Madeline, Coilan, from Sing iFore—sailed Dec. 21., and from St. Helena on the Ist ult. PENZANCE, APRIL 10. --Arrived off port the Co lumida, Ware, from Mauritiu.. BRISTOL, Aentr, I I.—Arrived the Eliza, Keen, from Teneriffe ; and the Ann Willi tris, Quick, from Messina. LIvERrooL, APRIL DI —Arrived the Nimrod, Barrett, from Newfoundland ; the Sarah Maria, Joh, from Smyrna; the Cheval, Woodcock, from St. Michael's ; the Albion, Smith, from Tarragona ; the Higgiuson, Gilles pv, from Barbarities ; the Menticello, Lawson ; the Sap phire, Grass; the Republic, Cotten ; the Grand Turk, Madigan ; the Essex, Vaughan; and the Superb. Watts, front New Orleans ; the Uls'er, Mackie, from Mobile ; :he Russia, from Cork ; the Naperuna, Anderson, from Charleston ; the Aurora, Forsyth, from S ivannah ; and the CISCO, Cho ite, from New York. Off port the Annie, from D , merara ; the A , erto, from Jamaica ; and the Ja maica, Shaw, from New Orleans. GREENOCK, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Jamaica, Hynd man, from J itnaica ; and the Harmony, M'Donald, from Rarhaloes. LONDONDERRY, APRIL 9. —ArrivA the Palmer, Mar. 1.11411, from New York; and tha Sophia, Bhkr, from London. DUBLIN, APRIL 10.—Arrived the Strathalla, Butley, from WATERFORD, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Carmarthen, from Newfoundland. CORK, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Emerald, Masters, from St. Ji)il rep, N. B. II um.,APAIL 10.—Arrived the Oielr, Holmstrom, from Lisbon; and the Mentor, Myers, Iron, Memel. The Mire°, Bazares, from Batay.a, haw been detained at St. Helena. Arrived at St. Helena the Margaret Ann, Webb, and Hesse, from Bengal; Margaret, Roper, and Robert, Quayle, from Bombay ; Hebes Currie, Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, and Australia, Lohten, from Singapore ; Sarah Stephens Seychilles, and Juno, Lingstarho, from Batavia; and Miranda, from Mauritius. The Heichinton, from Jamaica to Liverpool, is lost on the Pedro Shoal, near Jamaica—crew saved. The Maria, Rocks, from Youghal, is sunk in the Avon. The Marshal Ney, from New Orleans to Havre, is lost on one of the Florida reefs. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T IVEL VE O'CLOCK. A Lisbon mail has arrived this morning, brought by the Savage, which sailed on the 2d instant, and was off Oporto on the 4th. As yet we do not hear• that she has brought any letters from Oporto. We have see❑ the Lisbon papers of the Ist instant, which do not communi cate any news of consequence. Don Miguel and his sisters were still at Braga. On the 28th ult. a French frigate had arrived at Lisbon. Singapor e papers to the 21st Decemh-r, and New Bruns wick to the 3 i March, hive been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Singapore paper contains an important and disas trols account of the Dutch expedition to Siac to the fol lowing purport:—" Since writing the article in our last week's number, under the head ' Intelligence of much Importance from Siac,' relative to the Dutch expedition, the intelligence was of such a nature, and alluded to such disastrous occurrences, that on being made acquainted with it we deemed it necessary to make inquiries. A person states, that previous to his leaving Siac a confiden tial person arrived there from Alenangkabu, who informed the R 'jab that the Dutch troops had been cut off to a man by an immense body of natives, who slaughtered them. The number of victims are said to be 3 000 men. This was owing to the Dutch preventing coffee going through their territory, and levying heavy contributions." (From the New Brunswick Papers.) A letter from Fredereton states that the English mail arrived yesterday, and we have it reported that an answer hss been received to the address of the House of Assembly of the Sth of March last, on the subject of the Crown Revenues, Civil List, &c., and that the answer is unfavourable. I expect it will he communicated to the House this day. The Dutch mail has arrived. It brings the Dutch Funds rather lower. We do not hear of any news of importance. . . Letters have been received this morning from Constan tinople of the 20th tilt., which state that the greatest cor diality prevails there between the Foreign Atnbassadors. Irtrahitn Pacha had not advanced, and was wai , ing in structions from his father. The Russian Ambassador had despatched a steamer to Odessa with orders to stop the march of the Russians. The Lisbon letters say that a French squadron has ar rived in the Tagus. THE FUNDS. Consols openrd very heavy this morning at 87i for the account; and at present may be quoted Sit sellers. This being settling day in the Consols Market, the business doing appears to he a heavy Bull account with 5-16 contango to carry over their accounts. As yet, all is going off well. The estafette, from Paris, brings the French R.ntes lower, which, also, operates on the Market. A French squadron has arrived off Smyrna, and it appe rs that the English, French, and Austrian Ambassadors th, re, did not approve of the Egyptians entering that town. and struck their respective flags, as we communicated in our city article last week. The tumult at Frankfort has been put down for the present. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds are lower. HALF-PAST ONE. A'l our endeavours to trace letters from Oporto, by the Savage, front Lisbon, this morning, have not availed ; and we do not believe that the merchants have later letters than the 30th ult., brought by a wine slip, which crossed the bar. At that date, all was tranquil there. The Consul account is going off well to the present hour. The extreme fluctuation during the account has been about l per cent. Consols have been during the morning 871- to 4 ; and for next Account 137 i _ . . In the Foreign M:riet nothing: doing of consequence ; prices much the same as yesterday. The evacuation of Smyrna is confirmed by the private letters. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 87! The LORD CHANCELLOR will receive the Judges and King's Counsel at his house in Berkeley square, nn Monday next. bein g the first day of Easter Term. SMALL STAMP RECEIPTS.—Lord AL- Triortr, in answer to a memorial from the merchants of Glasgow for the removal of stamp duties on receipts for small sums in the course of commercial transactions, re ceived last week, says--. 4 ' He sincerely :egrets that he cannot at present return any positive answer to their request. It is impossible for him to give any promise of remission of any duties whatever until the close of the present quarter; but he assures the memorialists that the fullest consideration shall be given to their request, and that it will give L.rl ALTHORP sincere pleasure if he shall be enabled to comply with it at a future time." On Friday evening week, while the Abbe was preaching one of his Lent sermons in the metropo litan church of Notre Dame, a report of fire-arms paralyzed the preacher and his auditory. It was found to have been occasioned by a pistol, which an unfortunate old min, of 74 years, had discharged at his o,n head, having chosen that holy place and solemn occasion for his purpose. —French Paper. DOVER.—We noticed, a short time since, that a petition had been presented against the return of Mr. HALCOMB as one of the representatives for this port, on the ground of not being duty qualified. In formation was received here on Sunday that Mr. H. bad not given the particulars of his qualification within fifteen days after the presentation of such petition, which expired last Thursday, conformably to a standing order of the House of Commons. Should this prove to be the fact, and there seems hut little, if any, room for doubt, the seat be-• comes vacated, which, as a matter of course, will be noti fied to the House immediately after• the holydays, and a new writ accordingly moved for. Next Monday is there fore looked for with feverish anxiety, and by none more than the FlALcoms party, and which is natural enough, when it is borne in mind that Mr. H., not longer than the 22d ult., published a handbill, wherein he stated that he was possessed of 319 h, secured upon property of ample value, and which he had twice proved upon oath. The corporation of this town is, it is understood, the next to undergo the ordeal of inquiry before the Committee of the House of Commons.—ltent Herald, OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. MURDER OF THE BOY PAVIOUR. As soon as the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Mr. 1311 . 0:i VAUGHAN took their seats on the Bench, The three persons in custody for the murder of the un fortunate boy Robert Paviour, viz , Frederick Marshall. George Evans, and William Taylor, were pl iced at tiu bar. The first count of the indictment charged them with assaulting Robert Paviour, and giving him certaii: wounds and bruises of which he (bed ; the s.cond eoun , e i,,,rgt.d them with throwing him into the Regent's canal, and thereby occasioning his death. The prisoners in a firm tone pleaded Not Guilty. They were then arraigned upon tI a coroner's inquisi ti ,n, and pleaded Not Guilty. The prisoner Marshall applied on his own behalf and that of his fellow prisoners, that their trial might be pus:- paned until Monday. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked the grounds of the application. Marshall said, they had only been committed to New- Mate last nigh , , and consequently they were not prepared to take their trial so soon. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE asked if they expected Gnu n se I. Marshall said they did ; they had engaged Counsel, but he was not yet in Court. The LOKI) CHIEF JUSTICE said that, from what be h a d see n in the depo•i:ions, there could be no objeeti•ln to put off the trial until next ses,.ions. The prisoners oljected to Euch a long pArttponement, and wished their trial to come on tomorrow or Monday. His LORDSHIP ordered the prisoners to staid by unt.l their Counsel a rived. James Sullivan, an athletic Irishman, of a ruffianly appearanc-, was indicte I 14. assaulting Agnes Giffw, and robbing her of a reticule containing, a key and six siailltug old eightpence in money. It app 'aced, from the statement of the pro,iccutria, a pretty looking young woman of fashionable appearance, that about two o'clock in the morning of the Stb instant she was walking along Bond -street, when the prisoner catre up to her, knocked her down by a blow on the breast, snitched her reticule from her arm, and ran off. She got up and pursued him with a cry of " Stop thief !" until he was taken into custody. Tile policeman who stopped the prisoner stated, that he found the prosecutrix's reticule and its contents in his pucker. The jury found him Guilty. William Thomas was indicted for breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house of James 134wmar, and stealing a tea-caddy, a coat, a sofa•cover, a table-cover, and other articles. It appeared that on the night of the 6th of March, s wine p rsons entered the prosecutor's hou , e, by forcing the parlour window, and stealing the articles named in the indictment. The prisoner was seen by one of the witnesses to hand some articles out of the window to another loan, who ran off; after which the prisoner jumped out of the window, but being pursued, was t iken into custody. None of the property was found—the man who had it having escaped. The prisoner was found Guilty. Edward Phillips was indicted for breaking and enter ing the dwelling-rouse of Thomas Willcocks, in Went worth-street, Whitechapel, and stealing a table, a bolster, and two pillows. The prisoner was found lying on the prosecutor's bed, fast asleep, and the articles named in the indiettnent removed from the places i❑ which they had been lrft, and ready to be carried away. The house was described by the policeman, to be one for the reception of f :In ales. The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. Charles Shadbolt was capitally indicted for feloniously assaulting John Masters, with intent to rub him, or to do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared• from the statements of the prosecutor and three other witnesses, that on the night of Monday last, he was accosted by the prisoner in Mitchell street, Old street, to whom he was a perfect stranger, and after walk ing a short distance, the prisoner tripped him up, and en de tvoured to take his watch from his fob. He did not, however, succeed, and then the prisoner beat and kicked him in the must brutal manner, inflicting several severe wounds about his face and uecre, and causing him to bleed profusely. His cries for assistance at length brought the other witnesses to the spot. and they saw the prisoner standing over the prosecutor and endeavouring to stifle his cries. The prisoner's bands and shoes were covered with the prosecutor's blood. The jury found him Guilty of the intent to do the prosecutor some grievous bodily harm. NEW COURT. George Miller and Charles Space, two re§pectabie looking young wen, were indicted for stealing on the 25th of February, a bed, bolster, pillows, blankets, and several other articles of furniture, the property of John Jackson. It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Jackson, that the prisoners occupied a ready furnished back room in the house of her husband, No. 33, Marshall -street, St. James's. The prisoners, who had only been three weeks in the apartments, were in the habit of keeping the door locked in order to screen their proceedings. During this time they completely striped their apartments. In con sequence of some compunction of conscience, Spane en• closed the duplicates cf most of the property which they had pledged in a letter to Mr. Jackson, by means of which the robbery was discovered. All the pawnbrokers that were called stated that Sparse wss the person who pledged the property. Mr. BARRY, who appeared for Miller, submitted that no case hail been made against him. The COMMON-SERGEANT could not suppose that any person who jointly occupied an ap irtment which had been completely stripped of its furniture could be innocent of any participation in th it robbery. The jury found both prisoners Guilty. Miller, together with a person named Johnson, was placed again at the bar on a similar charge of completely clearing out their furnished apartments at the house of Mr. Simon Antonio Btunett, Gloucester-street, Queen square, Bloomsbury. . . . Similar evidence was adduced in this as in the last case. ller, in his &fence, denied ever having been in the house of the prosecutor. The jury found both prisoners Guilty. BIGAMY —John Furrow, an ill-looking middle age' , man, was indicted fur feloniously intermarrying with Ann Cooke, his former wife being alive. Ann Russell proved the marriage of the prisoner with Sarah Sellis, his first wife, in 1828, at St. Martin's-in. the-Fields. By the prisoner—H,d heard that the prisoner's firsi wile wa, n aped Sellwood, and not Sellis; but she alwa3l went by the latter name. The COMMON-SERGEANTI m afraid that will not di: The prisoner—The witne's is aware, my Lord, that my marriage with my first wife is not good, for her first hu•_ band, whose name was Stllwood, was transported, and there is no evidence, that he is dead. The COMMON-SERGEANT—I am afraid the case cannot stand, and therefore Ann Cooke must be looked upon Ab the prisoner's lawful wife. Ann Cooke here stood forward, her eyes streaming'with tears, and stated the prisoner was legally married to his first wife, her previous husband being transported for life. The COMMON SERGEANT observed that there was no evidence of either of those facts. Avis, the Marlborough-street officer, stated that he had a copy of the certificate of the first marriage, but had not compared it with the original. The COMMON•SERGEANT in strong terms expressed his regret that the case had been so brought forward as to render it impossible at the present moment for the Court to enter further into the investigation. Ann Cooke stated that the prisoner had been constantly in the habit of ill-treating her ; that he was in the habit of keeping her for days without food ; that he had gone to her friends in Liverpool and obtained money from them, and it was on that account that her friends then had turned their backs on her. It was a hard case to be compelled to live with such a man. The COMMON-SERGEANT expressed his sorrow for the situation of the young woman, observing that she must bring forward her case in a more substantial shape before the Court could interfere. The Learned Judge did not wish to speak harshly of any Magistrate, but be must say that it was th e ir duty to take care that the depositions were such as the Court could act upon ; that course he was sorry to say had not been pursued in the present instance. The jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, acquitted the prisoner. Cooke said that so bad was the conduct pursued by the prisoner towards her that she was afraid when he was re leased he would not Lt her live long. The C O MMON-SERGEANT desired the prisoner to be cautious how he proceeded, as there were points in the case which might bring it before another jury. The prisoner said he did not wish to hurt a hair of the woman's head. Mr. CLARKSON, on behalf of himself and his brother barristers expressed their readiness to lend their assistance to the uoor woman, to protect her from the attacks of the prisoner and enable her to obtain her just rights. The COMMON-SERGEAS again expressed his sorrow at being unable to deal with the depositions, and desired h , s respects to be given to the Magistrate, requesting him in future to take ears that the depositions taken before him sti , h li.t the Court could demi tvltti. lie n•ouid, t`)e present Instance, allow the expense., hut he should pursue a very different course when similar depositions came before him rim the same office. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NE IVALeiRKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1833. THURSDAY.—Sweepstakes of 100 %ova. eaolt, h. it. ; colts. Sst. 71b. ; fi lies, Set. 4b. (Five snb. , cribers.) Mr. Sfenehe , ‘ er's Toby, and Mr. Thornhill's 1. by Merlin, divided the forfeits. .11t-ch, 200 sous. b. 1. D. M. Lord Tavistock's c. by Sultan, received from Lord Chesterfield's f. (dead) by Whisk r. Itch, 100 sass. h. P. R.M. General Grosvenor's Fa- Sat. Slb., beat Mr. Cosby's Temperance, Set. 71b. racily.-5 to 4 on Falernia. S . .veepstak, a of 200 soya. eacei, h. ft. ; colt, S,t. 7W. ; 61hes, Sst. 31b. D.M. (Five suloicribers.) Lord Verulam's c. by Sultan Lord Worcester's c. by Zealot Duke of Grafton's Fidalgo 3 6to 5 on e. by Sultan, :an•l 7 to 4 ipt. Fidalgo. Won ~ y three quarters of a length. Sweepstakes of 30 sous. eaeh, 20 fr. for twalear olds. T. Y. C. (Six so ' , scribers. ) Gen. Grosvenor's Falernia, 6st. 71b. (carried 6st. 1 , 113) I Mr. Payne's c by Wrangler, 6st 41b. Sir M. Wood's Dromedary, 7st. 121 b 3 to lon Mr. Payne's colt. Won by x length cleverly. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft., for two vr.-olds. T.Y.C. (Five subscribers.) Duke of Richmond's Ketchup, 7st. 1 2th.... (Pavis) 1 Mr. Cosby's Temperance, 7st. 121 b General Grosvenor's Felucca, 7st. Gb 3 Mr. Forth's f. by Sultan, Sat. 2lb 5 to 4 agst. Ketchup; 2 to 1 agst. c. by Sunt.n ; 3 t o agst. Tea p2rance ; 4 to 1 agst. Felucca. Won by thus Match, 200 sous., h. fs. Bst. Sll)..eaell. T.Y.C.-- Gen ral Grosvenur's Blue Eyes seat Veralatris f. by Sultan, in a canter. The Forfeit Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 10 sore. etch. D.I. (Thirteen sub , cribers.) Mr. Kirby's Dinah, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b (Conelly) 1 Duke of Grafton's Oxygen, 4 yrs., Bst. 71b A fine race, and won by a neck. The Claret Stakes of 200 ISOM rich, h. ft. ; colts, S.A. 71b. ; fillies, Ss , . 2 , b. D.I. The second horse to save his stake. (Eight subscribers.) Duke of Cleveland's Trustee (Chifney) Lord Conyngham's Minster Lord Exeter's Beiram Mr. Gulley's Margrave Betting—Even on Trustee ;_3 to 1 apt. Beiram ; 5 to 1 agst Margrave ; 7 to 2 apt Minster. - Won by half a length. Produce Stakes of 100 sovs., h. ft., for foAls not born on the 19th September, 1830 ; colts, Sot. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. No course mentioned. Mr. Scott Stonehewer's c. Toby, by Tarrare The Witch (h. untried.) Mr. Thornhill's f. by Merlin Surprise. Mr. Mill's c. by Lapdog Effie Deans (h. untried), pd. Duke of Richmond's Ketchup, by Mosee—Mushroom (pd. ft.) Mr. Scott Stonehewer and Mr. Thornhill divided the forfeits. Wednesday Nlbt. _ . _ The racing this afternoon was not of a very interesting description, nor were the results produced by it at all cal culated to influence the Derby betting. The Column Snakes, of which we gave the decision in our account from the Heath, was won by the half sister to Mixbury, which made so much noise for the Derby last year; the pace was very good throughout. The running was made by Revelry, Dirce, andthe Pledge colt till near the hushes, where the Witch colt joined them, Shoveler filly at the same time making an attempt to get up; the run was se vere, Revelry winning by half a length only, Dirce second, and the Witch a good third ; Anglesea was well up at the end. The winner was cleverly ridden by Nat. Tile odds were-3 to 1 aget Revelry, 7to 2 agst Dirce, sto 1 a,st Anglesea, 6 to 1 agst the Witch, 6 to 1 aget Pledge, and 10 to agst Silvertail. The Plate race was very severe be tween Sir M. Wood's colt and Lord Berners' filly, the 'ormer winning by a bead in consequence of the filly run ning out at the end.-6 to 4 aget. the winner, 2 to 1 agst. Ceres, and Sto 1 agst. Lord Berners'. The Em meline colt (Lord Exenees) won the Anson Dinner Stakes at a hand gallop, ridden by Darley ; 5 to 2 on him. The list race was won cleverly by half a length. Even on Alalibran, which was ridden by Nat. DINNER PARTIES THIS EVENING. AT THE DUKE OF RUTLAND'S. Sir W. and Lady Caroline Paulett, Lord Orford, Lord Stradbroke, Mr. S. Stanley, Mr. Vansittirt. AT LORD CHESTERFIELD'S.—Marquis and Marchioness Couyngharn, Duke of Portland, Lord Uxhridize, Lord Lichfield, Lord R. Grosvenor, Mr. Greville, Col. and Mrs. Anson, and Mr. M. Stanley. AT LORD EXETER'S.—Lady Bentinck, Mr. Ponsonby, Lord and Lady Wilton, Lord Villiers, Colonel and Lady R el. We are sorry to state the Duke of Richmond has been too much indisposed to leave the house since his arrival on Saturday night. Her Grace has also been indisposed. KINGSTON-HOUSE ROOMS, THURSDAY NIGHT. DERBY. 11 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (16 taken) 8 to 1 agst Mr. -'s Prince Llewell%n (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 11 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken) 15 to 1 agst Mr. Wood's Titian (taken) 15 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt (taken) 40 to 1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo (taken) 40 to 1 egst Lord Verularn's Tredrille colt (taken) OAKS. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Revelry 14 to 1 agst Chantilly (taken) 15 to 1 agst Falent a (taken) 18 to 1 agst Mr. Chithey's Deception (taken) 20 to 1 agst Blue Eyes (taken) 20 to 1 agst Diversity (taken) CATTERICK-BRIDGE RACES. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.—The Craveg Sc of 10 Nom earh ; two yrs. old, 6st. ; three, Bst. ; to.ir, Bat. 91 ; five, 9st.; six and aged, 9st. 41b. Ooe mile and three furlones. Seven aulNeribers. Lord Kelburne's ch. f. by Whisker, 2 yrs ... I Mr. Walker's br. f. Lustre, by Swiss, 2 yrs... 2 Hon. T. 0. Powlett's br. f. by Whisker, 3 yrs 3 The Riehmoni Club Stakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft., for yearling fiiiieo, Smt. each. One mile. Fivesub-cribers. Sir R. K. Dick's b. f. Miss Margaret. 1 Mr. Smith's br. f. The Window Shut Two others started. The Produce Stakes of 25 soya. each, h. ft. ; colts, Set. Slb. ; fillies, Sat. ; 31b. allowed, &c. Two miles. Thirteen subscribers. Mr. S. L. Ford's b. 1. Tesane, by Whisker I Mr. Stephenson's br. c. Rousseau 2 Mr. Jacques's ch. f. by Swiss 3 CANTERBURY SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY.—The Kentish Hunte•i Stakes of fr sows. each' Mr, Morgan's b. h. Metheglim Mr. John Fagg's Rifleman 2 dr Sir W. Geary's ch. g. Swago Slr B. W. Bridge's Balloon 4 2 Mr. Hodges's b. g. Haphazard . . A Silver Cup, the gift of Mr. Sloinon. To which was added a purse of nova. by subscription, and a Sweep stakes of 2 soon. each, for horses the property of farmers and tradesmen residing in the county. Mr. Hobb'sb. g. Rifleman 2 4 1 1 Christian's ch. g. Cavenham 3 1 2 2 Minter's b. g Harpator 1 2 3 3 Addley's b. g. Echo 4 3 dr Sweepstakes of 2 soya. each, with a Purse by subscription. Mr. Sicard's b. m. Matilda Addley's b. g. Echo 2 2 S. Smith's br. g. 3 3 The annual Easter Plate. Mr. Palmer's b. f. by Slim, walk over. Mr. fi KO Smith'sD . E R b. N 4 E z r /S i n a E fio vi UN T RACES. fi l e x ob a r.t:ihubb,;:sri subscribers. r o e:s u b, i r l e2ru y ss i t 8 .. . : WEDNESDAY.-Sweepstakrs of 10 soya. each, b ft., for the produce of half-bred mares, foaled in 1850, 9i.t. 12st. each. One mile. Mr. Hopkinson's b. c Gold f oO o l i n h I c l C r el y . u , °r ( r p ; o B : .. ut *lnboidyl.i old, 1 0 31 . lib. andh I o o m a; i s ubscription t i dfi s . o ivg n 9 et l ' s b n ' l f hcl;eme list. Farrier, i b ; aged six a and d abed, 3 H I r u . 1 , 1 , e . rs, Hudson's Stakes T The Forrester, r a t' :fi v t s e e T r , i , , wo lp a e i g s . n , o p e d t t y . Y ., ":4 7 1 '2 The and aged, 12st. 21b. To be ridden by Members of the Holderness Hunt. Once round and a distance. Eleven sub•cribers. Hon. C. Langdale's Circe, 5 yrs 1 Mr. T. B. Hodgson's b. h. Prior :1 The Drcughoe Stakes of 5 sous. pp. for horse., &c., car rying 12st. each, for bona fide maiden horses, not ....* '''''''''''' ' 1 . ''''''''' thorough bred. To be ridden by Members of the Holderness Hunt. Once round and a distance. Tea subscribers. ''' 1 Mr. lNir. N e V . . A ß ia . x N w Va el ii l i ,s m b a . n's ch. c. Champagne '''''' .Eig . bt , mnbscribers. g itbl i: ' in eb . Tr:vt Brenda, . mod The oul cdF.,a lost. m oFs e itv r . s e 7 ' lib,. Trial s;t. fr S ::u t Stakes of r e g l s: bi ß o e di, money mike.l 004 0 1 1 de s b n y ii k v , on; s s r i. each,..,fi:,,,)p,ri. given.2.t . sixT: na ir i ag:d3firrf.. Smith'sl 1 2 v e . t . 1 8 7 , i