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

_. _ ___ ____ otl _ (1 ) % r / / i, 62 ‘ 7 ,, 7'7 7 / 7 7 ZaA di,o - 9 ,iQ / . 1 , ~ (-- _ . , f.t Alk-i , , 1 / 4 1M.W4 , , • • ‘ IC '-'1'1"/" ' ' '''' .;.' t., -...., ' ' 111 0 1r opi '46 - . ..,. ~';; ~. V#lffr, C't - '\\ • : , t, '' ' ' ~ ''' , „ 14 '' • .. 4 - r tv -2 r - • - -a* . . ~- • ~,,, ~,, ...., 4 ' ~..1 , ....., - ,', , i . . .I' -- - - /• j ~_.,..;:-... t) t u .- , 4 . ~ Er . , -,t- , ,4 i „No ~ .. ..67 , .44 --c/i - ?' e/ is nog/ O te4 S° rate and ete3dY ono 'rime the To da alterationan..l wei d 65 Mi' eneral qux.tiiitYr°l ar very ordi d lye° ' IT I, an JL o ld at Pr ic es s pol , . the e irrency co o some spe C o ntinen t )e . nr _Surat, a f , cs a 5 1 1 1 (1 : 10 - 0, V° rClysT i, 'OM-HOUSE , LONDON, MAY 1, 1853. 'IE COMMISSIONERS of his MA -7 L Jl ESTY'S C USTOMS do hereby give Notice, that 7 wil he ready to receive at the Custom-House, Lon - th e I st of June next, Tenders in writing (sealed illitkod treat t or the supply of PROVISIONS, for the or the Cruisers and Vessels employed under their di u, tor Twelv e C a l endar Alonths, from the 6th o f , t yl, to the sth July, 1834, inclusive. To be de frZ , o i r:11 charge into the Boats of the said Vessels, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 6, 1833. ( PRICE 7n.) (No. 12,684.) SECOND EDITION. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINDSnR, MAY 4. old n „ s to he al, a ,d pi men° ' h • `daY'l T' '24 6- A ; D reo nu vent so h v" istbe 9 chest' ittit itte, r u!: tt:er ~4 4 4 1 1* c° kot toPuteli tlarie ado Sug batl 2 °AN ' ding ti!'ciusive°,7of g h t on the 01. 73'10; ti to 9 '15" 61. 6 ,, to t t o o u 3 ' DV. 103 7L 71. N t t : S' 0 tefined 10 10 0 11••••"' May " pe r o n ' 4/. ' 31. ri s s . . d ata ),. od- 4. d , to IA Per 'b. arse Hide lB 30zo roenLib. t, 16 50 to , ui t ,, '2. 11 70 to 8,3,1,111 SCOTLAND• Montrose Aberdeen Cromarty Campbeltown. „ od.oP :c. r 1121 b. ~6 1 4 S. 110 1. 6 i. is )cr d° ze ” 3. er 11 ilotsr ondort. 13 •, hNeLVIZO:CTI., r 9 unsberla :1 5 6 iNall 4r ,,," — l ip Hewn 9 , Lam t,ton r 1 7 6 ,cll's Stewart >, i p 4 Gordon. St,xkto.L..„„ Tc 6 e ther. "0 0 : ; 1 -,1 ay, Ib2. G 1 0%! 35 :4 0 0 1 0 pats. •;:" 1 9:4 ENGLAND. .Milford Quarantine Sta - Deptford Berwick lion a Grav esend Grimsby Surrowstow °Chatham Boston ness Margate North Yar. IRELAND. Dover mouth Kingstown Hastings Harwich (Dublin) Seaford Quarantine Carlingford at *Portsmouth Stations Larne Cowes Hull Killibegs Pool Liverpool Westport „ W elMouth SCOTLAND. Galway ramouth Leith Cove of Cork PlYrnouth Stranraer Castletown -1 I:owey Stornoway send St:lnclud Falmouth ' Greenock Kilrush. 4giteCrei, k : th e Quarantine Vessel, and the Establishments at And a nd Milford Haven. lI'II' . lt ENGLAND. Sheerness COeef Deal 1 , ,, — .64 at Ry e 'lily Brixham , Ilfracombe lig i . Douglas, I s le o f M an. Ptit,4 shall will be ' h a d to any T en d er i n w hi c h the 411, 01 ' not be i nserted in words at length, or t h at kaiellia t b ° made on, or annexed to, one of t h e pr i nte d tii , lea. e , s t ' t to be pro cure d f rom the Custom-houses at, tlci l . 'ered ° ' the P l aces where the said prov i s i ons are to la i, trl, aod at the Secretary's Office, Custom-house, NF:li ii : and at the C o ll ector ' s Off ice , Custom-house, y kditi 4lll 4l Leith ( at which last mentioned places the A dai r ° f the Contract may be seen) ; or that shall not t / 4ed i n, or I , it the . tent post paid, addressed to the Secre 'ltk tai'l Custom -house, London, before Twelve it tt th e • ,kte,, said Ist of June next ; nor unless the same rhlnied by ~ qttr't e , a Letter signed by two substantial 2t) ' n n ,l . : l g u lt to become bound with the party ten 'i'llttti,ls ''e Penal hum or sums mentioned against the jt .e ltlil e i - i l ' rh ' a "" in the following List (according to those N t 'Act, m ay mv tender) for the due performance of elk C:it4:r;:er be made for one or more Ports, at GT " ,k f . tbe Party tendering. ~,'t't .... 4). Plymouth £5OO Aberdeen 4 :•tl l. l:'nd ... " 4300 P6wey •• • 150 Cromarty 151) i. k t ii, .... 300 Falmouth Rktg a : ..... ' 600 Penzance 1.i:Lyetit,i.1..,14..0.:.,......,:.,..:,..:....'........ 341,3 !I D I G13_% 1 1,: f ri r rilu a in:ge c isir o cadb m ks b y e l5O Stranraer 800 Stornoway 3CO 150 Borrowstowness 150 450 IRELAND. 450 Kingston , ,T,./ . 8 s•on l5O Carlingford l5O kef::°1;11. 1 ... •Ye) Yarmouth 3OO Larne , l e ...„, .. .:: 600 Harwich 6oe Killibegs 3.0 bt,,,,:.. ...... a 3( 4 30 ‘ Hull l5O Westport mo n th `''hai l e...., ' : ; ( 1 , 0 1 Lei £lOO Castletownscnd o 300 ......... 150 Montrose \ ........... 1 ........ 3 Y Order of the Commissioners, C. SCOVELL, Secretary. l ittl H ,. EX -QUEEN OF HOLLAND. t4 va " Published, in I vol., price 255. bound, IRES, ROMANCES, MU 14Chste E a / ‘ ,..,,55 t ,U- Oar HORTENSE BEAUHARNOIS, MU ,II ,~' de SAINT LEU, EX-REINE de HOL- Qt; ~,,',A t IGHTER of the EMPRESS JOSE tt7tte,-7,irllished with Twelve Plates, illustrative of tse,"li f s . the several Romances, beautifully engraved ;'Pesi sci r4 o the original designs of the Duchess, and ac 414,,c,t1ratith her Portrait and Facsimile. k' tht Ze ty' r i; in literature has just appeared; a little work, of 4 tet,„"tte -4 '13, the music, and the pictorial designs, are all 1,41..t.u"1,110Z.n, and that person titleelf lad e y Th th buche e ss of t 4 4 L :%th: l 4 t, tr usi k e r i i a ozn ae by the and painter, to e wh a o i m igh V t i e e r a e ll f u t t Ic a ! ,, ing , ; . . i .,'„: ., %nigh i b j ,e ex s p s e t c e t r ed el fg e ut re t o h st d gallant cavalier to b 4 .li4ee) of theanage."—Times. i., r '''N f° L' o,oreati FL Colburn by 11. Bentley, New Burling -I°Nith i !' h andsom ly printed in 2 vols. 4t0., illustrated t;: 4l 'l l' t r t: 4 4 ' .ls of 40 e - Portraits of the most distinguished ltisi k i i. :n Ireland, curious Letters and Documents in ItM(A " ‘ ° " ''IRS OF THE IRISH UNION. NI \Vitt, °N ~,, Delineations of the Principal Characters 11, ~,4 11 that important me isure. %s r of ',lY SIR JONAH BARRINGTON. ' the late Irish Parliament for the Cities of by st, this k ll , ltene. Tuam anti Clogher i . .. tnit parts of the work having been honoured ?„40I1:14'oebration and encouragement of his late Majesty and e,,,!V1t0,„ s of his Royal House, it was with . deep regret tt tyNl tt a i irate s Uccession of causes, found himself unable to Oti n oti f." ( k l ns, and gratify his own ambition, by the ear ier itl' i ‘4l .-1 Ito, ~,t r in ese Memoirs of the most important . modep I: 4 itil'ort a-- "• In many of those events he was himself a 0,4 .ant actor He sessed sessed also the advantage of ':`S,,,..NO i a rn it aCY or acquaintance . with the most celebrated 4 "."`ary Parties ; without which, and the fidelity of a triNs,,A,,,r.k_ recordthe of h th re ei i r n o a n , cluct, if not lost tor ever, 1 ighlv.interestingepocha b I,„k't,etait't°,3,, would e h c av as e descended to posterity with im 'oll,ill,4' ~r, t l an ambiguous authenticity."—Preface. '' l st '- ' 1 " H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur p, re et. I),: il Cki" --- -----, Pit t ', r -0 0 TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. h 0" . Las" Number, price 11. Is.; or large paper, Pl) tit With India proof' Plat. s, 2/. 25., of A , BEAUTIES of the COURT of N'iet, „ 'G CHARLES the SECOND ; hylla,6" Portraits illustrating the Diaries of Pepys, , 144 ia a t 4° ' l ", and other contemporary writers of that ltah cr esting p er i o d : w i t h B sera phi ca l M e moirs, ' 4t he or , 1 3y Mrs. JAMESON, t o il / 3 ' Memoirs of the Loves of the Poets," of the ti, rd o' r f ,es of celebrated Female Sovereigns," &c. tt oi tt‘tr i t ic'rd observed, fifty years ago, that " the Beau- I S N 4 of tl t i } :" ought to be engraved to illustrate the Me ''tieti,kiseje t ittle." It 18 singular that no attempt has PO at „to produce these lovely portraits in a style shot ~, the beauty and interest of the subjects. The i'a il ip Z.!' Fine supply whit has long been a deside ;, v rine Arts. ii i 7' r ‘ t ' t e :l" b nf the Plates is six inches by four and a half ; liCatel, j the most distinguished Artists, from Draw -11 1 4 1 1 order of i t E ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS 11 : ` A CHARLOTTE. 414 I. h a.a v ery limited number only of the above splendid ,Ita„ been printed, in order to insure to purchasers , talcreltion of , 0 4. itn y t, ~ '', the plates. 'tt t , tt. '''' for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling- Ijil t , i . on f ,, lb, - \-)II3LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED 4, 16 4 , 1 E41T WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, ith A r , 'LUNG DECAYED TEETH WITH M1N1n",,,% NIn",,,% SUCCEDANEUM. - "SIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur lii'4'Aktsoll Dentists. No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, /iX- 1 1LLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, p °TkISI3URY, grateful or the high and EXTENSIVE t, ' 4s ii i NAGE which has so eminently distinguished their o'lll °4 l exertions since their arrival in the British Me tAt 4 , V,_ 1,,,'t i "n leave to announce to their Friends and the ji`',„4 ° keneral. that they still CONTINUE to RE a;"I.4ECAYED TEETH.with their CELEBRATED s i Ntsj L SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom tic, h, t , ittt 4ili Ayt Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope tll4 t 4 ir''',RFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with. fo r Yt th,'IGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and Vlkli y most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting hie h ild t , Ye r tra ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, l'ie'AC - ' 1 ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or I tAI in h ,it - ii r , i t,.e GUMS. INCORRODIBLE M_l f . '4) 't ' N ATURAL TEETH, from one to a COL j 1 11 a et, • ae tirtli •all o „ which are INCAPABLE of DISCO !Iaw ar mlet ',', or CORROSION, and fixed without the i lliZ t- ,, e a ,, ° f Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, and 'ICA?, I'URPOSE of ARTICULATION and kAn I T N .--Charges as in Paris. l it Petitions performed on the Teeth. * lteee 'l l) S ti ll ti tl ,, it Y'S PATENT ANTI of t h e , th.„‘v•tt supposed to have lost its influence, even Nei l , ea r . 4'lo complaints which arise from or partake li 4e e i h 4 l'ip?„ ) , Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Erup l'illic-h4P,,",'"1 Face, Worins Humours after Small or itla a 7 the hot 'haslet, and Indimmation of the Eyes, to di em ti l ,ea the 15 0 frame is so liable as to leave few indi- If i d. °f triumph that they stand in no need of me -1144 Parents i, qt, • ould 4 te, Prin z Consult the personal appearance of illot pos t , ' when the glands f s utt er e become slightly enlarged, 'ta s i e gl iti g the tumour to discharge, which causes tis oi , and rind Y %ears which too often disfigure a lovely tip oralth a rhe a, ep err i ran object of pity—all those uce Y i u fficie ne • ' Ne ll " '' " bid 1 ahit of body, imperfect secre soi,o thi s _ circulation of blood, will find a re td ''' at i valuabl e i .. li. 5, s , I , l medicine, ' l4 hy w'' ; e,„ ... ' square, London, in bottles, 65., 10'. olr, et'E,_",',Ptud Es-ence, a mild Lotion, Ss. ; and s'w e‘ ,., , -., ot. Paul's Church-yard. ; i 3 ; 00 0 r - 0 i 0 L 91 1 9: 2 A d. 0. 0 5 d) of he Ed'" f Ile ef ° e stooge. tY the rece'ole %e the 'wee", „ 0 s ome e Lord 0 be r.,. ,4 t sweepi% 0 Ire 0, t b r oori 4 CO VI frane h , l ' e lect °iP the 01; encbil Df the ;rand, Scot l3 r!' a m ere time i° , tr c l "' be 10 " 'd e ,h; to the eitild inoritPbe'roblho iej e d to :nbere Leith% Hadd in (P gt e e 1, an ato" le° 3 ern- ;i ll b" red 0 4 b a t the o d ~ w A rd 0 0ti t " /010- c$ erV 3nt' :i. :G/LI,O ° st, EA. mang Ptol Mr . WOO % Or lqarY' Of ttie Doris°" 3 Sr' fci°l toj ~,: DUB SUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of HENEAGE against LORD GRAVES, the Creditors of the Right Hon. Thomas North Lord Graves, who died in the month of Feb ruary, 1830, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane, London ;or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BARRETT, TURVILE, and EYSTON, Plaintiff's Solicitors, Gray's Inn. CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of May, price only 4s. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, with a Portait of the Author, T E DISOW N E D. By the Author of " Pelham." FORMING THE FOURTH MONTHLY SET OF COLBLTRN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, Sets already published:— FEL 1. TREMAINE. MARCH 1 PELHAM. APRIL 1 THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington•street. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 4.—The Pike schooner, Lieut. Brooking, arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday from Lis bon, which place she left on the 21st ult. She called off Oporto on the 24th, but was unable to communicate with the shore in consequence of the bar being unpassable. She spoke with his Majesty's brig Leveret off Oporto, and ascertained that on the night of the 23d two boats, en gaged in carrying stores on shore, wrre sunk by a sea breaking over them, by which accident twenty men were drowned. About thirty vessels were off the bar waiting to enter with provisions, &c. The quarantine was taken off English vessels entering the Tagus two days previous to the Pike leaving. British men•of--war on foreign stations :—The Revenge, 76, was at Barbadoes en the 29th March, and would shortly leave for England, with a company of artillery on board. The Malabtr, 74, was at Cadiz on the 15th of April. The Trinculo, 10, was at the Mauritius the 31st January. The Clio, 18, was at Rio on the 19th Feb. The Challenger, IS, left Sydney for Valparaiso the 11th November. The Victor, 16, was at Barbadoes the 6th March. The Reindeer packet left Bahia Ist March for Rio. The Opossum was at Honduras 10th March; the Renard at Maranham 24th Feb. ; the Mutine asd Lap_ wing at Barbadoes 30th March ; the Hermes at Gibraltar the 15th April; the Royalist, 10, was at Lisbo❑ the 17th April, with the Leveret, 10, and Viper schooner the 19th. The Undaunted, 46, Captain Harvey, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Warren, and Curlew, sloop of war, urrived at Sierra Leone ou the 14th of February; the latter was to proceed to the Bight of Benin on a cruise, and would remain on the coast four months. The Undaunted was expected to sail on the following day for the Gambia and the Cape of Good Hope. By letters received from our squadron in the Tagus, dated April 14, we learn that the cholera had made its appearance in Lisbon, and had caused considerable con sternation amongst all classes. The Asia, 84, with the flag of Rear. Admiral Parker, was lying there all well. COMBINED SQUADRONS. DOWNS, MAY 2.—The Talavera, 74, has proceeded to Plymouth, but will return shortly. The Scout sailed on Sunday on a cruise, and the Flora, French frigate, arrived on the same day. The ships assembled here, consisting of the Donegal, Stag, Snake, and Dee, with the Reso►u, Junon, and Flora, French frigates, fired a salute yesterday in commemoration of the birthday of the King of the French. The Hyacinth, 18, Commander Blackwood, will sail on Monday for the East Indies ; and the ship Captain Cook, with 230 convicts for New South Wales, will sail at the same time. The Sparrowhawk, IS, Commander Maitland, c me into harbour from Spithead on Monday, and will be paid off into ordinary on Tuesday. The Conway, 2S, Captaiii Eden, arrived this afternoon, from the Downs, to take the new Commander-in.Chiet to the Mediterranean. AT SFITHEAD—Conway, Hyacinth. IN HARBOUR—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Vo lage, Larne, Sparrowhawk, Pantaloon. The Caledonia, 120, Captain J. Hillyar, C. 8., arrived at Plymouth on Sunday, from Lisbon, and on the follow ing day was taken into Hamoaze by the Messenger steam vessel, to prepare for paying off all standing, and to be re commissioned by Captain Brown, of the Talavera, which ship sailed for Plymouth on Sunday from the Downs. Captain Brown will be succeeded in the command of the Talavera by Captain Chetham. The San Josef, 110 Captain R. Curry, C. 8., was paid off at Plymouth on Tuesday, when Admiral Sir Manley Dixon's flag was struck. On the following morning Ad miral Sir W. Hargood, G.C.8., as the successor of Sir M. Dixon in the command at that port, hoisted his 11. g. The complimentary dinner of the Gentlemen of the Naval Club to Sir Manley Dixon took place at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth, on Monday last, Captain Basden offi ciating as Chairman. The dinner was most numerously attended, but we regret to state that severe indisposition prevented the attendance of the Gallant Officer. A great number of very appropriate toasts were drank with enthusiasm, and, after an evening spent in the greatest hilarity, the company separated. The Satellite, 18, Commander Smart, sailed from Ply mouth on Tuesclaj, with volunteers for the Donegal in the Dawns. A seaman of the name of Flinn, belonging to the Ca ledonia, now lying in Hatnoaze, on Monday afternoon last unfortunately fell from the mainyard of the ship, and was precipitated to the deck. Inconsequence of the great injury he sustained, his death took place within a few hours after the occurrence of the accident. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Captain E. Chet ham, C. 11., to the Talavera ; Captain Thomaa Brown, to the Caledonia; Commanthr Lord F. C. P. Beaucletk (acting) is confirmed; Lieutenant Lord Clarence Paget, to the Belvedera ; Lieutenants G. Byng, and C. J. Bosanquet, to the Vernon ; Lieutenant E. F. Wells, Mr. Hugh Corbin, purser, and Mr. C. Hayes, mate, to the Volage; Mr. John Hales (b), master, to the Larne; Mr. James Allen, surgeon, and the Rev. W. B. Payne, chap lin, to the San Josef; Mr. Brown, purser, reappointed to the same ship; Lieutenant M`llwaine has resigned the situation of chief officer on the Coast Guard Service; Commander R. Oliver, Lieutenants G. NV. Smith and E. E. Owen, Mr. James Tucker, master, Mr. Alexander Neill, surgeon, Mr. A. Sugden, purser, Mr. J. Clarke, assistant surgeon, to the Phoenix ; Mr. Watson, mate of the linnaunted, to be acting Lieutenant of the Curlew, vice Hall, invalided ; Mr. Fox, purser, to be secretary's clerk to Admiral Hargood ; Lieutenant Broke, of the Bovisand Coast Guard Station, to the Queenborough Swale Sta tion ; Mr. T. Johnson, surgeon, to the Thunder; Mr. W. Chartres, assistant surgeon, to the Conway ; Mr. J. Ro bertson (b), assistant surgeon to the Victory; Mr. F. Mansel, ditto, to Haslar Hospital ; Mr. T. Brenan, ditto, I to the Confiance steamer; Mr. J. Mitchell, second master, to the Castor. ROYAL MARINES.—Second Lieutenant Thomas Fraser, • to the Nlagicienne; Lieutenant M'Leroth is gone on hall pay from ill health. HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES.—In conse (pence of the decision come to respecting these taxes by the House of Commons, and the general dissatisfaction it has produced, the inhabitants of the populous parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr, have resolved on holding a public meeting on Tuesday next, to " take into consideration the measures necessary to he adopted in consequence of the rejection of Sir JOHN KEY'S motion for the repeal of the house and window taxes." WILLIAM TOOKE, Esq., M.P., is announced to preside. NEW SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF PAINTING. —lt must be remembered that Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE was so anxious that his collection of origina 1 drawings should be kept together, that he desired his executors to offer them to Government for 20,0001., although they had cost him upwards of 40,0001. Government were afraid to ask for the money, and the collection would have been brought to the hammer, had not Lord ARNCLIFIE, and some other distinguished persons, resolved on making an effort to save them.—They intend calling a public meeting, to raise the 20,0001., in 200 shares of 1001 , e ch shareholder to select the full value of his subscrip• tion, to be his own private property. The collection to be exhibited for three years, the subscribers to have five admissions each, and to hold themselves bound to sell the collection for the use of the public fur the original cost ; if not purchased within the three years, each subscriber to be at liberty to take his portion. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEE TING. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY AFTERNOON. This, the last of the Spring Meetings, commences to morrow, and will terminate on Thursday. It will be fol lowed by the York Spring Meeting the week after; Ep som, Hampton, and Ascot Heath taking place in the three successive weeks. Chester also begins to-morrow, and thus many of the north and west country gentlemen will be unable to attend Newmarket as usual. It has often been regretted that the Chester people do not fix their races between the Newmarket Meetings; their occurrence in the same week naturally injures boll. The list for the ensuing Meeting is at present merely a skeleton, nearly all the stakes having to fill " the night previous to running." They will consist chiefly of handi caps, as the horses engaged in the Derby and Oaks are now beginning to move towards Epsom. The only produce races in the list is the Wretched Stake., for horses not engaged in the Derby and Oaks. Should it be a race Lord Stradbroke's Arethissa colt is likely to he the favourite. The matches do not possess much interest. The following stakes will close at the end of the Meet ing :—The Claret Stakes, of 200 soy., each ; the Port Stakes, 100 sovs. each ; and the A!e Stakes of 100 each ; all in 1833 ; besides several produce stakes, from 1835 to 1837 inclusive. The Whip may be challenged for on Tuesday in the usual way ; it is now in the possession of Sir M. Wood, and likely to continue so, the Cup having been suffered to remain without a challenger ; in fact while Camarine is in her present form any attempt to wrest these prizes from her would be usel ss. In consequence of two or three horses having been sur reptitiously scratched during the last meeting the Jockey Club have resolved that in future no horse shall be con sidered as struck out of his engagement unless the owner, or some person authorized by him, shall give notice to the keeper of the Match Book, or to ,his clerk, or to one of the stewards present. They have likewise decided that, after the end of the present year, horses shall be considered at Newmarket as taking their ages from the Ist of January instead of the Ist of May, as heretofore. This alteration will save much confusion, and is worthy of general adoption. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen have arrived, but not a sufficient number to justify our making out a list. Betting on the Derby and Oaks is at a stand-still in consequence of the horses being about to move towards Epsom. The fixtures for to-morrow are briefly as follow : Handicap Sweepstakes, for 3 yrs. old, T. Y. C. ; to name this evening. The Wretched Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts, Ss'. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. A. F. Not engaged in the Derby and Oaks. Match—Mr. Hunter's Rouncival, Sst. 51b., agst Lord Chesterfield's Tourist, Bst. 31b. ; last 3 miles of B. C. 50. sovs. Match—Gen. Grosvenor's c. by St.inborough, out of Twatty, Bst. 51b. ; agst Mr. Massey Stanley's Skimmer, Bst. 21b. I'. Y. C. 100 sous., b. ft. KINGSTON-HOUSE ROOMS, SUNDAY NIGHT. The handicap sweepstakes for to-morow did not fill, only two horses having been entered for it. The match for to-morrow between Mr. Hunter's Rouncival and Lord Chesterfield's Tourist will not be run, the latter having paid. The Derby horses are now on the move towards Epsom ; Lord Vernlam's lot are on their road, Lord Jer sey's Lucius and Glenmore, and Mr. Wood's Titian are also gone; Lord Exeter's lot leaves to-morrow morning—. it will include two for the Derby and two for the Oaks. WESTMINSTER ELECTION.—The High Bailiff, A. Moan's, Esq., has fixed to•rnorrow for the nomination of candidates, at the usual place in Covent garden, and the two following days for taking the poll, should one be demanded. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 2. The result of the proceedings in the Cotton MArk.i 01 I,,Wt/ Watt , ming surd, consisting prin cipally of American descriptions, from (id. to lid.; 200 Brazils, in Pernams, at 9id. to 91d.; and Bahias, at 131 d. Lord LYTTLETON, son-in-law to Earl SPEN CER, and brother-in-law to Lord ALTHORT, is spoken of as the late Lord FOLEY'S successor in the Lord-Lieute nancy of the county of Worcester. His Lordship and family reside in comparative retirement at Hagley. The Noble Baron takes little part in public affairs, though his political predelictions are known to he in accordance with those of his relative the Chancellor of the Exchequer. GOLDEN EGGS.—At the present Pontefract sessions Thomas SCOTT was charged with stealing seven eegs from SAMUEL THORNTON, of Skipton. Lord WHARNCLIFFE declared that it was the most trifling thing he had ever seen brought before a county court. The pro secution alone would cost the county 71. Ss. 2d. beside other expenses ; or, in other words, above one guinea pe gg.—Leeds Intelligencer. STATE of MR. KEAN'S HEALTH.—Mrs. KEAN and Mr. CHARLES KEAN visited Mr. KEAN, at Richmond, on Thursday and Friday, and found him, we are happy to say, consid.rably improved. He was yesterday prevailed upon by Mr. DoyenEz to take nou rishment, in the shape of medicine ; and although he oc casionally suffered under a slight aberration of mind, he, extraordinary to state, got up yesterday afternoon, was dressed by his attentive servant, WILLIAM, and lounged upon the sofa in the drawing.room for several hours. Mr. DOUCHEZ left Mr. KEAN last night, at five o'clock ; and although he considered his patient in every respect better, yet far—very far, from being out of danger. THE PITT PRESS.—This elegant building having been completed, Tuesday last was applinted for the Vice-Chancellor to receive the key of the building from the Marquis CAMDEN and other members of the PITT Committee. Having arrived at the building, the Marquis CAMDEN and the other Noblemen proceeded into the grind entrance-hall, and having invited the Vice-Chan. cellar to the door, his Lordship addre•sed the Rer. Gentleman, and then presented to him the key of the building. The deputation, and a considerable number of members of the University, here passed through the entrance-hall to an ante-room at the f iot of the prin cipal stair-case, where a handsome printing-press had been fixed for the occasion, in order to give the Noble Marquis an opportunity of printing off a copy of the in scription, &e., upon vellum, far his own preservation. Each of the other Nobleman and Gentlemen of the Com mittee struck off a copy for themselves, their own name being substituted. In the evening the Noble Lords and a party of nearly forty gentlemen were sumptuously enter tained by the Vice-Chancellor in the hall of Clare-hall. The pending arrangements between Go vernment and the Bank of England have been little noticed of late in the city, but statements have been in circulation to-day of something final on the subject, which is said to bear some resemblance in principle to that lately proposed to the E ist India Company, the effect of which is to insure for a certain time the same rate of profit to all who have a pecuniary interest in that corporation, but to transfer in reality the whole of its influence and control to the Government. It is understood also that the matter to which we are now referring is an amended proposition ; that Government in the first instance made proposals ; such as that probably noticed on a former occasion, by which the allowance for managing the public business was to be materi illy reduced ; that, driven by the resist ance of the Bank to reconsider the :wetter, and more powerful minds probably in the Cabinet having had their attention called to it, it has ended in the adoption by Go vernment of views of a wore comprehensive character ; that, in short, the idea is now entertained not only of throwing the whole circulation of the country into the hands of the Bank of England, but of making that cur rency, what it always must be in reality, avowedly a Go vernment one—the machinery to be conducted by the Bank. The management will be left, it is supposed, in the hands of the Directors, and the present rate of dividend secured, for a fixed period, to the proprietors. This is something like an outline of the presumed intentions of the Government ; but, until the plan is more fully deve loped, it would b. premature to offer any detailed criti cism upon i:. Thus far, however, it may be remarked, that to give the B Ink 8 per cent. upon its capital to do that which the Government could du just as well by a Board of Commissioners, is to pay about 4 per cent., or nearly 600,000/ a-year, for the use and al-vices of a board of Directors. With regard to joint-stock banking companies for the ordinary business of banking, it is understood that every facility and encouragement will be given for the establishment of such companies, with large paid-up cap it i d e ,..liforning Paper. (From the Windsor Express.) The return of the Court to Windsor was delayed until last night, in consequence of the QUEEN hiving h.d a re lapse, after her partial recovery from the influenza. Her MAJESTY was induced, we believe, to take an airing last week, before the inflammatory symptoms of the complaint had disappeared, and the result was to re-produce the dis ease in a yet more aggravated form; but we are happy to say that her MAJESTY is once more convalescent. The KING continues quite The Duke of ORLEANS (who is expected to arrive at CARILLON'S hwei this evening) is invited to dine with their MAJESTIES one day next week ; the entertainments on this ()volition will be on a magnificent scale. O n th e 17th of May the first state ball will be given at St. Jintes'a Palace to the nobility. Their MAJESTIES go to town again on Wednesday next, for the week. This day the QUEEN took a drive in her pony phaeton, accompanied by Lady BROWNLOW. The KING also took an airing in his pony phaeton, passing through the town of Windsor to the Park. SUN-OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. 114 PERIA LPA R LIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. On the Earl of SHAFTESBURY taking his teat on the woolsack, Tre Duke of SOMERSET presented a petition from Ho!beach aeainst the 19th clause of the Irish Church Bill. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented petitions for the abolition of slavery. The Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a petition from Spalding, praying fur the better observance of the Sabbath. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent war given by Commission to a Bill for repairing houses adjoining the Tower of London, the Warrington and Birmingham Railway Bill, the Birming ham and London Railway Bill, and several roLd Bills. The Commissioners were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND. and the Earl of Suarrasausx. Mr. TENiIYSON and other Members brought up four road 8i11,.. • The Earl of ROSERERRY presented a petition: from Kilhorn, praying for , borough reform, and from other places, prying their Lordships to do away with tithes. The Bishop of BRISTOL presented a petition against the Irish Church Bill, deprecating it in the strongest terms, and praying that it might undergo the severest scrutiny when it came to their Lordships' House. The Bishop of BRISTOL presented petitions for the better observance of the Sabbath, and the better regula tion of the beer shops, from Ware and other places. Also petitions for the abolition of slavery. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented petitions from the clergy of Gloucester, praying for the better ob servance of the Sabbath, against the Beer Act, and the Irish Church Bill. Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from a parish in Worcestershire, complaining that a perpetual curate was only poi,' 401. a year, though the tithes were valued at 7001., belonging to the Dean and Chapter of Worcester. The Bishop of ROCHESTER said there were three:cu rates at 401. a year each, and the tittles were not worth 7001. a year. The Earl of RODEN presented petitions from Lime rick, praying their Lordahips to take into consideration the subject of poor laws for Ireland. The petitioners were aware of the great evils which had arisen from the English system of poor laws, but they thought that some provision ought to he made for the aged and infirm. Also petitions for the abolition of slavery, from Carlow. The DUKE of SUSSEX presented a petition from the freemen and liverymen of London. Several Bills were thea read a first and second time, and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair a quarter before five o'clock. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a s petition from the barley growers of Horley- for a full and complete repeal of the malt and hop duties. An HON. MEmBER. presented two petitions from parishes and St. A'bans, for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. HODGES presented a petition from the agricultu. ral labourers of Eden Bridge and Holden, praying for relief The Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given to several public and private Bills, for which see the Lords' report. NEW SARUM ELECTION. Sir JOHN RYNG brought up the report of the eom mitte appointed to try the merits of the petition of the Hon. Captain Bouverie against the return of Wadham Wyndham, Esq. The committee reported that Wadham Wyndham, Etq., one of the sitting Members, was not duly elected ; that the Itd, Bouverie was duly elected : and mat the petition and opposition weie neither of them frivolous or vexations. LINLITHGOW ELECTION. Earl GROSVENOR brought up the report of the Committee appointed to try the merits bf this election, declaring that the sitting Member, Sir A. Hope, had been duly elected, and that neither the petition nor opposition was frivolous or vexatious. LINCOLN ELECTION. Mr. WILBRAHAM brought up the report of the Committee appointed to try the merits of the petition of Col. Sibthorp against the return of E. L. Bulwer, Esq., the sitting Member. The Committee reported that the latter G-ntleman had been duly elected, and that neither the petition or opposition were frivolous or vexatious. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess Sothis, took an airing together yesterday in a carriage. _ The Duke d'ORLEANs has arrived in town from the Continent. His Royal 11;ghness, accompanied by Prince TALLEYRAND, took an airing in a carriage yesterday, and paid visits to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Earl GREY, &C. The Duke of BRUNSWICK visited the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA on Saturday. The Duke of SUSSEX visited the Princess AUGUSTA on Saturday. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yesterday at the King's Palace at Kensington. The Service was performed by the Dean of CHESTER. Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, accompanied by his Preceptor, the R. Mr. Wools, left town on Saturday, for the Palace at Windsor. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Viscount ALTitoitr, in Downing •street, which was attended by the LORD CHAN CELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl of RtroN, Earl GREY, the Duke of RICHMOND, Earl Of CARLISLE, ViSCOUIIt MELBOURNE. Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount ALTHORP. the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Mr. Secre tary STANLEY, Lord HOLLAND, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The Council broke up about half-past five o'clock. A Cabinet Council was held at the residence of Vie count ALYHORT on Saturday afternoon, which was at tended by the whole of the Cabinet Ministers, who were occupied in deliberation three hours. A deputation of Irish distillers had au interview with Viscount ALTHonr and Sir FRANCIS DOYLE (one of the Commissioners of Excise), at the Treasury, on gaturday. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council had a meeting on Saturday morning at the Council Cham ber, Whitehall to hear two petitions from Jersey.—. FRANCIS GODFRAY and PHILIP LE GALLAIS and others. One of the appellants had been suspended from the office of Advocate by Sir JOHN DE VEULLE. The Lords present were, the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Viscount MELBOURNE, and Sir L. SHADWELL. The Hon. \VLILIAM BATHURST was the Clerk of the Council. Their Lordships adjourned soon after two o'clock. Prince TALLEYRAND and the Hanoverian Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON on Saturday, at theForeign office. Viscount kI,TEIORP entertained a party of the Members of the House of Commons at dinner ou Saturday, at his residence in Downing-street. Among the company were the Earl of KERRY. Lori NEWARK, Lord RUSSELL, Sir ROBERT 1.) c: - - MAN, J. W. BULLER, CAREW, CHILDERS, PHILIP HOWARD, INGHAM, Peers, LEFEVRE, PONSONBY, RO BARTS, ROLFE, HENRY STANLEY, WILBRAHAM, BUL TEEL. DESCRIPTION OF BRITISH SHIPS AT THE Time OF CASATOS INVASION.--• • " Their bottoms were fl titer thon those of the Roman vessels, that they might be the better accommodated to tide-harbours and to a shoal coast; and they were elevated both at the prow and the poop, bemuse that mole of building was then deemed best adapted to our stormy seas. They were con structed wholly of oak for strength ; the anchors were secured by iron chains instead of cables ; and the sails were made of skins and thin leather, either because the people were not acquainted with the use of linen, or be cause it was erroneously supposed (and this was thought by Cassia more likely) that no weaker material could withstand the winds to which they were liable in these parts. It was by disabling their rigging that he defeated them ; and this he effscted by affixing keen bill-hooks to long poles, and catching with these the ropes whereby their sales were fastened to the mast ; this hold having been caught, the Roman rowers put forth all their strength, and when the tackling was cut the ship became unmanage able. Thus the Romans obtained a victory which they knew not bow to seek by any other means; for the beaks of their galleys could make no impression upon the strong oak timbers of the Gauls and Britons; and, even when they set up towers, the enemy looked down upon them from their lofty poops, and threw their weapons with ad vantage. An opp inane calm enabled CASAR to complete his success, when the ships which had saved their cordage endeavoured to make off; and of two hundred and twenty sail of which the allied fleet consisted, so few escaped, that their naval force was in that action destroyed.—Southey's Naval History of Evland. THE INFLUENZA.—The alarmists have be gun to raise the most absurd and groundless apprehensions in the public mind, on the subject of the present epidemic, and we hear of maladies of all kinds and of all colours that are to follow ir, but especially of the " white plague," which is at once the newest and most dreaded. We are told that this visitation is to come from the east, in the track of the influenza. Now we have received very recent medical journals from Berlin, and we have examined those of Paris, into which news relating to such matters is always speedily copied, hut in neither have we been able to find anything to justify the coming of any pestilence; on the contrary, the only form of diseases of any consider able prevalence seems to he the grippe, or influenza, such as we now have among us, and occasional cases of cholera and dysentery. But again, we are told that the records of past epidemics show that visitations of plague and other malignant diseases have been gensrally preceded by in fluenza. We take leave to deny this. Influenza, exactly such as the present, has been known almost as long as we have any medical records ; it was particularly prevalent in the fifteenth and seventeenth centuries, hut was scarcely heard of in the sixteenth ; thus it has traversed Europe in 1510, 155 7: 1564, 1580, and 1591: then we lose it 011675. bnt nave it again in 1709, 1732.3, 1743, 1'762. 1767, 1775, and 1781-2. Now a reference to the c hronology of ot h er ep id em i c v i s i tat i ons will show that no such proximity existed between them and the above, as to admit of their Using looked upon either as cause and effect, or in any other light which would lead us to apprehend that the appearance of the one is likely to be followed by that of the other; indeed, the 17th century (in the course of which influenza appeared only once) was remarkable not only for the " great plague" of London, but for three other of the most for midable epidemics ever witnessed in this country. As to the rest, so far as regards the metropolis, the influenza has been " plague" enough, without looking for another ; it has been a hundred-fold more prevalent than cholera was, and we are inclined to believe has proved fatal within the last fortnight disease carried o ff i n L on d on w i t hi n an e qual period. to a greater number of persons than that Certainly this holds good with respect to the upper and middle classes of society, among whom a large number of aged persons have fallen victims to it. The increased mortality of the metropolis during the present epidemic, is strikingly exemplified by the weekly accounts of t he burials ; that ending April 16, exhibits an increase o ver the preceding of 266 ; that en di ng A pr il 23, anothi r increase upon th e a b ove o f 20 9 ; t h at o f M ay 1, a farther increase of 165 —making the entire increase in the number of funerals last week equal to 610, and this, too, within the limits of the bills of mortality. The epidemic is now, however, rlpidly on the decline, though a considerable number of relapse s h ave occurre d, an d ma ny continue to linger under its effeete,..—Medical Gazette. HERTFORD ELECTION. On the motion of Mr. BERNAL, the issuing of the writ for the borough of Hertford was postponed to Wed nesday week. Mr. O'CONNELL wished to know from the Noble Lord opposite (Althorp), whether it was his intention to reduce the duty on advertisements in Ireland the same as in England.-Is. 6d. Lord ALTHORP said they would be reduced Is. ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. TENNYSON said he wished to know when it was the intention of the Noble Lord the Chancellor of tue Exchequer to move a Committee on the assessed taxes, as it was his intention in that Committee to move a resolu- tion for the total repeal of the house and window duties. Lord ALTHORP said that he should move the Com mittee on the assessed taxes this evening, bnt as it would be only a Committee preparatory to bringing on a Bill, he should leave it to the• discretion of the Right Hon. Member whether he would move his resolution to-night or leave it till the discussion on the Bill. Mr. HUME hoped that in the Committee the Noble Lord would take into consideration premises occupied for schools and other srientific instittrions. Mr. O'CONNELL hoped the Noble Lord, the Coan cellor of the Ex , hequer would make some alteration iu the stimp duties. On every award there was a tax of 20s. That materially prevented the poor people of Ireland from settling their differences by arbitration. He recom mended that awards under 10/. should not be liable to any tax. Dr. LUSHINGTON supported the recommendation of the Hon. Member (or Middlesex, that teachers should be relieved from the very grievous amount of the assessed taxes to which they Were at present subject, more espe cially as the encouragement of cheap education would be most beneficial to ate country. Mr. GOULBURN presentei a petition from the clergy of the diocese of Armagh against the Irish Church Tempo lities Bill. The petitioners although friendly to a tem perate Reform of the existing abuses, protested against th- , division of ecclesiastical property to any other purposes than those connected with the established Church, and particularly they express their aversion to the power of suspending the appointment of ministers and restraining i certiin cases absolutely the power of building churches. Mr. H. GRATTAN called on Ministers to hasten more determinedly, and with greater zeal, their promised remedial measures for the people of Ireland.—( Hear..) He hoped particularly that the Church Temporalities (Fe land) Bill would be pressed through without any unneessary delay. The great misfortune of his country was the Esta blished Church ; and if English connection was in danger, it arose not from Irish agitators but from the Irish Church. The great fault he found with the Bill was not that ten Bishops had been cut off, but that more than four bad been left. He thought four Bishops, with one Arch bishop, was quite sufficient for the country. Sir ROBERT PEEL presented petitions from Duleck, in the county of Meath ; from the parish of St. Perer, Cork ; from the clergy of Yarborough, Lincoln ; from the Arcbdeaken and clergy of the diocese of Cashel and Etnly ; from the clergy of the deanerie s of Hill and 80l lingbroke, in the county of Lincoln, and from the Minis ters and elders of the Presbytery of Dumblarie, Scotland, against the Irish Church Temporalities Bill. The petitioners concurred in representing the proposed measore as highly dangerous and detrimental to the interests of idit . g in tDheub i‘li true religion and the lability o f th e E sta bli s h e d Ch urc h. Sir GEORGE GREY had been info/1111:d that the Archbishop of C a sh e l h a d b een a b sent f rom t h e di ocess f or the last two y e a rs , d ur i ng w hi c h per i o d h e h a d b aen n ,, : 1 0 ; 0 E :iswit of ri : he begged ta el had h to asdk signedtli the Hun. petition. . Baronet whether as, if so, he (Sir G. Grey) must say, that under such cirturnstances, the sign iture of his Grace to that petition. -ought to go fdr nothing.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. GOULBOURN, as we naderstood, denied that the Archbishop had been so resident out of his dioosse..... (Hear, hear.) Sir GEORGE GREY asked the Hon. Member if be twaS certain of what he Stated ? /dr,. GOVLBOURN—I am certain.,-(Loud cheers.) Mr. WYNN was surprised that such a question should 'fiave been put by any gentleman in that House, without his having first assured himself of the fact.—(Hear.) Sir GEORGE GREY said that he had put it by in . nnevertheless i hv he ad ttve wasin terrogatory, o ignae astonished o to r r r y e , ct a . n tod Meeting, not by tbnhyga, a t ase the s s h t his most confident negative reply, he could not see that the Archbishop wou ld h e a t all affected by the question.-- t °i n formation interrogationbut (Hear and disapprobation.) Mr. ESTCOURT—The question itself was an impli cation, and oncht not to hare been put upon vague grounds.—..(Hear.) Sir HOLIER 1' PEEL having been asked by an Hon. Member to give some of the contents of the petition from Cashel, said that he had moved for a committee for the purpose of examining petitions previous to their being pre sented, that every Hon. Member might not be obliged to explain each clause of a petition as he presented it. This petition was signed by the Archbishop and clergy of the diocess •of Cashel, and while it objected to such large diminution of bishoprics as had been con templated, it called upon the clergy to consent to the consolidation of one or two of the smaller ones. If Loy gentleman wished to have further information of its contents be would refer him to the petition. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the petition from the Ministers ami Elders of the Piesbytery of Dunblane, so far from being against the bill, was perictly consistent with it, fOrit prayed that in any alterations that mi. ht be made, provisions might be made for the support of the Prot. s ant religion, and for the tenting of the Scriptures in the native language. tt. PEEL said he never imputed to the petition that it was not againit the Bill. The petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Sir R. INGLIS presented two petitions against the Irish Church Temporalities Bill from the Clergy of Ches ter, and film the parish of the Holy Trinity in the city of Cork. As to the question which had been put, and which had occasioned the discussion a few minutes before he mn.t say that a question might be put in such a mode and form as to be very much like an assertion. He remembered that Mr. Wilkes once said en the hust ings that he wished to put a question to an oppo site candithte, but - not to make a speech, and he asked " who had killed his washerwoman?"_(laughter) —meaning, as it might possib y have been meant by the Hon. Member to-night a direct assertion. He hoped that Honourable Meinbers would in future be more cautious is their mode of putting questions that had such k tendency as those to which he had alluded. Mr. HALL DARE presented petitions from the Arch_ deacon and clergy of the archdesconry of Essex, against the Irish Church Temporalities' Bill. The petitioners listinctly petitioned against the reduction of the Irish Bishops, and they stated that any tax imposed exclusively upon the Clergy, without first obtaining their consent in convocation, wis a direct violation of the Mauna Ciiarta. MESSAGE FROM THE KING. Lord ALTHOIII' brought up a message from his Ma jesty, to the effect that ai his Majesty was desirous that an enquiry shnuld he instituted into the state and condi tion of - the woods and forest and land revenues of the Crown with a view of making them beneficial to the public, he recommended to his faithful Commons to take the sub ject into their serious consideration as early as possible, for the - purpose of carrying into affect some satisfactory met sure of the kind. 'Atter a few observations from Mr. O'CoNicittx. ard Mr. J. GRArrAx respecting the settlement of peasantry on commons in Ireland, which Lord Duncannon pro mised to inquire into, hie Majesty's Message was .ap pointed to be taken into consideration to. morrow. CHURCH REFORM (1 RELAND.) Mr: LEFROY presented eighteen petitions from laymen of Carlow and different other places, expressing the greatest objections if not to all, to the greater part of the provisions of the Irish Church Reform Bill ; also four petitions from the clergy of Dromore and two other dioceses in Ireland, and from an Archbishop and the Bishops of the Church of Ireland. He particularly called the attention of the House to this petition, but would not dwell upon it at any length, as he should, be hoped, in the course cf the debate, have ao.opportunity of referring to it. Colonel GREY, wished to ask the Hon. Member whe ther be knew, from his own personal knowledge, the persons who signed those petitions were resident at the places from whence the petitions purported to come. GOLBOURN considered that it was the duty and habit of the House to have a clear and distinct message from the Crown, before it attempted to deal with any re venues belonging to isi Sir 11. INGLIS supported the Right Hon. Gentle man's view of the subject, and called the attention of the House to an order of the House in which a message from kis Majesty in such cases was expressly required. (LEFT SPEAKING.) GERMAN PAPERS. LfiGITORN, Amu. I.7.—The Captain of the brig Are - duos Valandeno, who has arrived here in twenty days from Constantinople, says, that at the time of his depar ture 16 Russian men-of-war, with troops on board, were taking in sailors (query, pilots?) to sail to Alexandria. The Gazette di Zara says,—" Some journals, in their reflections on the affairs of the East, observe, that the chain and passes of Amnia Taurus divide the Ottoman empire into distinct parts, the Asiatic-European on the north, where the Turkish race is predominant among the inhabitants, and the Asiatic-African on the south, where the Arabian race is.the more numerous. The political separation of these two divisions, making them dependent on Constantinople and Alexandria respectively, as the seats of Government, would be founded on the principle of dividing the two chief claws of Mahometans into two homogeneous portions.. Other journals remark, on the con trary, that it would be strange to call the kingdom of Mehe-- met Ali Arabian, as he is himself an Albanian, and subjected Egypt to himself, by the aid of Albanians ; then in the war against the Wechabites, he invaded Arabia, and subd•aed the Arabian tries, which, till that time, were more or less independent; and this he did not do for tairnself, but for the Ottoman Porte, on which he ie dependant, in whose name he always acted, and from which he now seeks to detach himself." Russia doubtless stow with regret the occupation of Ant werp by the French, but it slid not binder it ; France appears not to approre of the entrance of the Russians into Colman- tinople, but neither has it hindered it. The identity of the two cases appears to us to be complete. Unless we sup pose that an intervention is permitted in the West, and that it is prohibited in the East, that oar ally naly be assist ed at one end of Europe, but that there is no right to do so at the other end, that it is permitted to pass the frontiers to mike the Duch retire, but that it is a crime to do so to make the Egyptians retire, this simple parallel jus tifies the conduct of the other powers of Europe. Should France ask the question— , . How will you act towards Russia?" they would probably answer by the very s:mple, words—"As we acted towards you in circumstances pre., si de e m i i n lar t ; he fo E r atliste ttolerancraftenhcaes o b f ee E n u e r b o st pe rv r e eg d u i i n re t a h t e h w e es sA t ir ,, —Journal de Frankprl. We learn from Bale that the troops of Baden, which were making towards the frontiers, have stopped on the plain of Ft iburg, and are cantoned in the village on +he Rhine, to guard tke roads of the Black Forest. Their turns are loaded ; tte cavalry are sent to reconnoitre on the right bank of the Rhine. We have jot received the melancholy news of the death of the Duke of Dalberg (several times prematurely an nounced in the French journals), which took place yester day, April 27, at his seat at Heuisheim, near Worms, after a long and painful illness, which he endured with the caltnness of a philosopher, and the inspiration of a Chris tian. Of a most illustrious German family, he becerne a subject of France by the incorporation of the bank of the Rhine, which he inhabited, with the Fiend: empire. , Public functions of the highest importance were confider! . to him in hie new country, where he became Pv'r o f ration. 1 - 16 was not quite sixty )ears of ag e .---Frankfort s Franca, t a,e,s,,. Am, yetbas s n a o d ho or ii t y o e v T e rin accused sad Linn ioefnynaan ir osten , Mini... ter of Papers, April 29. VIENNA, APRIL 24.—Fi ve Per Cents, 91-1-; Four ;per Cents., 81 7-; Bank 1,183.5-tiths tot .189. ST.PETERSB URGII , AVAIL 20.—The St. retersburgh journ4ls of thi s 4;4 vontain no new arti c l es r e l a ti ve to Turkey. ECIIANGE.ON LONDON, APRIL 19.—Three months, loi 33-64 the. • ' The new novel of Constance,' from the pen of Mrs. TIIOXSON, author of the 'Life and Tim." Henry VIII.' 'Life of Sir Walter RaPichr' its sketches of English country society, is most successful —its portraits are very happy—its scenes ♦ery amusing. It is, in fact, a very curious and admirable addition to the pictures of middle and provincial life, which have made the posthutnous (alas! that we s hould ►ay po,thumous) fame .f Miss A unsex. Many of the characters are ‘rrawn froth life. We have only referred to the gry r and more cha racteristic features of this work. It has other beauties. All the scenes connected with the death of Emily, the stater of coastal:ice, are eminently beautiful."-.--Spectator,