The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-19 00:00:00

fir rnlY t° , 11 i. M eMb'r It the b" to , b" he ro u ' Isog ,new fioe j tly c" n 1, 0 0 He t gi i ct ti some 3 ,; ; c ot would ":d ,ug hter, cll , f r g6 ()rad re . angrY Pin an Itemb',` )". d !sag h te , r o vor • , h e con'" 4 .( o,re th a g joi ,prs by t laughter reo, horrid be f (^rie, 0 r' ! 13sion r . the Pl' Pa t " oe . wu d nfr. o tlc h elan, 0 t" see . '" ess dieerho cor le theo t scol d eioi )° 1, the S'o& i i ici t; . 4 iv i r. 'Vitll .„ 0 0 tr s eor dieB c f"rl4l search °r 0)r( by on e ihig np r d :: : t on " ,; he - ° o n t mend l q, brig ,efore sn"l° c o ar ort of the il it ilvvir disporir:ad..°l' dj,or t y vs ., B (ift " sa d ,;, bid, to BO g° oty 01 t he c° 1 7 e nape 10'1 )uld tje 6 tu r° id t he re e i Lord iptelij the brtlt l' Lit,' eCnlmitted on a horse were totally false. He etana.lt_Eselit,oltdhfatterti horse had been nearly ridden to death, :1-iiitl been in a stab's for three days, and "n nothing t ncti • He also had the affidavit of— the Nable lilio_FO,RD rose to order. The proceeding of quite ai„ , " 1 to order to subaantiate his case was quite • 'ruerlY• The mazistrates also . had , n . o right to unster the oath Th e m__ 4 for purposes of this description. ' Priem v 4( 1 ,11 i of SLIGO said that he hoped his Noble . he aIS, totally he allowed to proceed in order that he might Lord any to refute the charges brought against him. t, be lid y !! h i' o l % A AL -It is the affidavit of the brother of olty. R e, ,.. was stated to have been taken away in open ill the ni,h`atte!that it is untrue. The lady was taken away "s th a r ' t UP ' , by tw o of her lovers, and he likews , e NI aft she is a lady of grsat personal beauty. She the ekiw,ards pursued and brouala back. He had also Alarcluiafvel,lt of the owner of the barn, which the Noble Hated that stated had been burnt to the ground, and who ou a ,t tt Was untrue, and totally without fonnd ition. tits E . t that he bad 1 . , , dinso f i made out a itb 4 " , el i , r 1 his present proceeding-. The Noble Paettn tofuu"" by moving, That an humble address be 'tVied his Alsjesty, pr ,yine him to be graciously '4to th e aPPnint prnpe r and official persons t inquire the h aron aett which induced the Lords Justices to declare ITh e Al:11 fleaG under the Peace Preservation Act. , 14 Parcl :I`lia SLIGO had cone down to the House had 6 ard`) an 'Wer.---( H e ir, hear, and laugh ter.) . He I° ti 'ant e i . a Rreat deal about elections, and of men going 414 414 like roaring lions, but any thing for him to an ,,,lqtliitiZtiti not find out. Calumnies of the bas-st descrip ''Nee e" unsparingly lavished by the agitators and de ili,,,, hi", and, therefore, he hoped their Lordships would „aert'fitp44lc,,to!'ead a few docurrien• s which he would nhot tha t hensati l or w ith any statements, but in reply to some o , uat ' the Nlohle Lord (Teynliani), lie would say R. I O4l , L ''..4, 1 L . Y fullleii a 60th part of the Magistrates. s e s ~, in h not ski, and r ere read two letters addressed by him on iheN,oth October, 1832, to Sir William Gossett. 5,1, b toe barony • and proceeded to say, that on alel„l,htrates,e,oheatiPpened to be Chaim .n of a Bench of the ,traits, ts,k t ' h " a case of tithe rescue came before people on h , stat e „ f f.,e oPportunity of addressing the p,opl solider • 'allsn, and of telling them that he should to.se,s_ 'this duty to recommend the procl aiming of it, if llivereeahle conduct was not display, d. This must ( i l t 4ht atl ' s e n e ,„ cc w; and lie therefore thought it extrern. h ly s • I I: ct m wi th ; to Point him nut as having recommended ti tm l ber o 44 Y no ic e iff such intention. The Noble l it i re ad two or three letters, but we could not catch al., Mr a y ''"ed ""t a poq reached London since he had last tw,ll,tolititheir Lordships, but wha• brought evidence to it I r e qs c !'Y of his corpb-ct (lisar hear)—and persons et u ti t t ti ti l i n ce ' , l i i t o , ev,..ery cl ' ire — ction, to search for evi,ience n ter b i p affiito.. , but he knew too well the manner of Ca, t qto Ah . Lt •••---( Hear, hear.) He had received a a constable of police at 'ittes,44ri a:natal:4l the ii'e •itinstaken in November, ',4tittstlh4)Ple awsre ti e l ic at ani th i a n •y a had themselves been sworn 'ors , r; Pa Yrnent of tithes.—(Cries of " Hear, hear. ) kis lil !t1 l'Nli All --Is that in the barony of Gallen? ) 0 4 4 'rlinisof SLlGOsaid it was. The next docu ,s • ss e „, 1 0: 4 . tif N,"'" r ead, was :he report of an attack, on the oar,as,4,,atlekb),`'"'h on 120 military and 130 police, .by 11, t ; i lti k , CO' the p.oole called together by the t nis tt a lils n' A L hor o , :4, and a" rtterl ' with pikes and .f. scy ,f t o ll e r u s . . bi t , 4 0 4 , bffiqiuls proceeded to read a variety of 4 1 0 Of Q i, sums and other persons connected with tl.e , pp t le, t , ''''o, in ord e r to show the state of thatbaron y t r , t iri ss r l tha t of list summer ; by which documen.s . i olie,iste,c,i7oe barony was in a stare of the greatest die_ h tsi t 'f the '"uherdination ; that large and dense aspic ti ll , 4 ts ,IP'°Ple, covering at least five acres of ground,. ial'i,4trlporiZtori various- occasions, and that the mili itts44,titile of ° ad b en repeatedly attacked, and placed r abb,, l ate sd tre a Peril. A report from the l Stipendiary thiillits,ccreribed in detail the murders, to ins ughters o at l ' : s l 'a of t h e outrages which had occurred. Tee pro by ,osth,--t - ba rony of Gallen bad been agreed to by at ' 1, 1)1 k r l'lty : l4lB of the landed proprietors, either piesent isi e :gli sn '. and to show that this was the fact, the 1 1 - oj l ' i s read the names b of t, of those who ass th, t ,l. I.lle pro clamati on and hose who dissented of 14,4 had trusted that their Lordships would admit 4311 bar a satisfactory answer to the statements tiseßl 1 1:11 " , i , r°° • - (1 - lear, hear.) tat.;,Ntsiy ~.''KET observed, that it would he quite e t,,,,,„: i tts r) , F iclr him to say anything in addition Cu i%l ,hle 4rl'l:lirel4tattiin hey his Noble Friend of have r,,,e, e. ibi ' th e I,,,end he should therefore not ts f 4 t a , Isiten9lde Lord imputed to him (LordPlunket) I ' ll 'uld l ' as e b r '' &it' which it appeared he deserved to lose e Ilit s i , t hes et t e great Lord Strafford had done. t H h., t " r ttn j 'adi , I , re, Plead before their Lordships on 1 . Llito'"lla Let -";"t• This act, this single act, was, it ~r ' at. , °f Gsli e ' c g signed the proclamation for placing the '44.' 1_ 1 4,, ' 4 within the operation of the Peace Pre 'tra' ‘.11 11 .. , N°,l, when he (Lord Plunket) stared to . tns .‘t't he ir . 4 t hat ' fie hadreceived from sixty Magi t k ''tur coo e 4 4 % 1,, Y a representation of the necessity of , ,°?Pts,,other th ought they would allow that he i s 1 ''ty El '', h, course than that which he hod adop et . It (losesltt te 4 1 na''recvq, that three Magistrates declared that 1, o , 4l stif„l rr ," to know that the barony was in a t „, , t ) 4 sat I,' "n"rlation• It was certainly not extraor hAleilY to t- , e , Y e had n o reason to know it, as it appeared t_ i l i t: itti ! . ti ttl ht.,:illar,,irtsk,tieltis)ent. On this point be thought the f ' i ll a l ' t ett rather 1 tinent in his censure upon for he abstinent should certainly find it more ,s'i,'ltiCtams‘,„.,l""';'ate himself from the charge of not Pl ea .0 f V '" tilt', h d ‘ti tr, ro u , th e three Magistrates a. d' I) -e ch ar Ii •l the Noble Lord had been fec t t '. th 'l ` l g for charge wI • L ' - The Noble Lord , bi t,,, 't the b Wars against him. . illi l4 ,„, Cl4 l °l i y T aro ny of Gallen was in a state of per t-sa 4 h l ses ' d . ' , 4 1 1 anst • to that assertion, their Lord. - "h e har rrti ve t i% rue docum'ert read by his Noble Freud, he 14 4 Y, b not only the en xistence of great outrages in . 5 tbti s, to tit of Putt, 'nobs Who e. compelled the soldiers and cifre,;'S.ll ,1-oitselves in military array, and to fire P t e rn , out, 't ee• As to fredotn, it was id.e to talk k`,ttl,%thirie,:aa profanation to talk of freedoin in such I;h7llt'km tifi.'","---(litfar.) Those who urged the people C id 4 1 , 4 .1 3' ha) t"e acts of extravagance and vielene. • he; ai d t ie kje.ccrolnitied were the real tyrants of that iu,4,4',4t th: un."-.( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord have tb' e is lvtitni t,;°rdloary exercise of the law would 141 4 liis i ': tieepP.ut down the disturbances. So ist think landqtt) ' es el l , l 'ed that th e Noble Lord d id not ( r L es ird obj ect 1m i c .'4111, 1 4 called it, for coercingre f Ire. tit s ,ta ,„, t tli e cti tt for protacting the people o . •" ths - "tili -ranee • ' he presumed, of his Ki t ,. - , 4 , th c ~ as it was to tai o ;* of l eo 't L 44 eXisting law sufficient or I. the neces- I 'lta l i. he 44 . N h arl endeavoured to cast oi 'um on the r all s "t) e, l 'ute L "W in a large body of persons, there d ho ',, "Pe 1, (1 461 t ,','uoxi us to censure : but he Lord not fi te j . of C s'', th,''re upon himself to say, that, gene Iteir t hit e gl en, ,P"lice of Ireland was a most valuable IV a l th' r klia st, notwithstanding this fact, and theobl, e gth , h. hard Polj, ', ..et that the lives of the military, as r°ll ,:va - ,',."afl b. en periled by the mob, sill the t ' lt4 a v- titt hes" a t:,, in ° Pinion, that in a civilized country tra p the"' t o Coat unconstitutional force, and that their ,,liee lsOnisi„"ty in ken td itsn Iron them. To uisarin the . p . d to f,'' o oh ,'", I et " tv ilich the Nuhle Lord would prams, 14 t e ,„' I LS,'''ir r O n ri• He would not have . trespassed so 1 1 . 11 1 ~grea,'44llips but that he wish• d Cu, avoid the s lt ' ( e 'l s - Pred ' - (Cant Strafford). _(A laugh.) -it,: sird 'stl y . eiesso.• .. t. r4 1.; t1 . ,Dl uiv. 4 gftinst so tmignificant a person as hurt li:t"'l.4,r,:ut th 4 ' l ) that time Noble Lord's i motion was i „ i . ' Of jttt,E,: a ddress proposed was not t . . pray that the a" 44 t r ;'t h, t s hould be instructed to inquire into time ~,ti e likti l ;, , , c Y of Gallen, but that he shotFd . be re r i i 1 P,. 1. -11. v "i, wh at were the grounds ou which the isa:' Nil It '% A , • to that barony. d, , f Lt had been extended Irat'4l‘,l,Y t is t e l ep t \V oh ST,NlEArl H eulogized the police of 11, 4,, 'Ye a i " particular occasions, they were uni esP"Ptil: • tote 11 the counties of which they were the ; l il'n It t'oehleted by all the respectable part of t he P " ) (ls,t ‘ ohetr f riends an d et ir4 11 1 , i Aik prote f-• . .. 11,tk,,t1 Made a few observations in reply, "'a M otion.—Ailiout • 10 h 4V / _r it „, v kr eti l 7 , l th e ICI ti h.:4le 41ei,441 B ALLING STORES.—The for the - ...e el 0 , tt b %poem of victualling stores, . 1 . , It ia repo 441fo'lit!,4P.er, 1832,1, 584,7371' 7s. 6 ' ' t'nds Ctte d `,lk tante period, 537,8001. 7a. '4 et e L' "tt, -4 ill - . WARWICK I th. ,e %vie to 6 . 4 t the Earl of . ii ' ‘ , asil, ,rete.c're this country for the- Continent, 'tit 'el l, t • 4 to4b." leveled yea rs. The e tablishm nt ii: l ''''4ll I NN -1 Inueli du ce d , and ti.e domain is 14Pi 41 II"- t" NArtticr:., i mtid, teas caused the UI t '114410 Uplii this step.—Birming4am h -.., 1 , '4l, t‘.4 d l ' 64 Al e k 4, 11 044 ' tor k, l a s, a), 14412E5.--At the Mullingar t.,,, k - coo Jlityi r. - ntio mimed MICHAEL FLINN W4S Li U' ili t , tn, h e and attempting to murder PIERSE . t f, t , e. , 50,1 ,f ti 4,, 1 .-. i t, for ...th e pr, ie Rev. Mr. GOOLD, °I 1 ilr f ‘ tuhts nsccutor had bought cattle beard •lt hits a ftis te ' and ura., • rei ose of them Pr it to _ . : epht... Thee •• going to t t• pi, men, j, :; .s t i 4,. .. it: t i . - rwas attacked .. five tien e Y t proc eeg 4 t of the_ol:stsoner wus ulYe,nietii.fied him. by Ivi t h " arot eee 0 V, rai P . • 'HIS who assa I 4 s ' s. Th e Of Du ll', " of Guilty. His Lordship er rcj oitio Lqp concluding in the usual 4'4111 ko.,;"`l' 44,1:,," otercy on your soul." The "s 0 Lord ! You are in a worse ned. 4- FRENCH PAPERS. PARis, Illartca 17.—The following is an extract of a' letter given by the Journal des Debat , , which contains the sultstance of a communication received by the French Government : " Constantinople, Feb. 25. " The frigate Galat& arrived here on the 17th instant, having on board Vice-Admiral Roussin, the newly•ap pointed French Ambassador to the Porte. Soon after he had landed, he received from the Porte a memorandum, by which it was intimated to the different legations that the last forces of the Sultan having been defeated by the Egyptian' army, the Sultan had availed himself of the aid of Russia, arid could do without it only in the event of an arrangement with the Prcha of Egypt being entered into immediately. " On receiving this inrimation, the new Ambassador, notwithstanding the holydays of the Bairam, during which ali kinds of business is suspended in Constantinople, and though it was against the established usage and without example that an Ambassador should have a conference on business before havinz had his regular audience of recep tion, requested an interview with the Reis-Eff.ndi so urgenaly that he obtaiied one immediately. He succeeded in showing to the Porte the danger it incurred by placing itself in the power of Russia, and in prevailing on it to send immediately a vessel to Se , astopol, with a request that the Russian expedition should be countermanded._ _ . " But the slow movements of the Turks in naval affairs, and the time which hsd been cuff-red to elapse since the application was made for assistance, left no room to doubt that the Russians would very soon appear, unl e ss acme unforeseen impediments had delayed their departure from Sebastopol. " In fact, on the morning of the 20th four Russian ships of the line, four frigates, and two corvettes, made their appearance arid cast anchor in the Bosphorus, thus in some measure realizing the favourite dream of the am bitious Ca•herine. " Four hours after it became known that the French Amhassdor had declared to the Porte, through his inter• preter, that the arrival and interference of the Russian squadron, under existing circumstances, being calculated to deprive the Turkish Government of its political inde pendence, the presence in Constantinople of a Fiench Ambassador became quite useless, and therefore be was about to give orders that his baggage should not be landed. " This step was soon productive of effect. Two mes sengers came in the evening to the Ambassador from the Sultan and from the Seraskier, and dee! fired to him that if he would become responsil - le fur the retreat of the Egyptian army, and the conclusion of peace on the con diions already cif-TA, it ,%ould be immediately intimated to tie Russian Legation that the aid of Russia was no longer necessary, and was therefore declined. " The re•ponsibility of an engagement which could lead to disastrous consequences for the general interests of Europe and those of humanity could not intimidate an Amb issador of Fiance. Baran Roussin took upon him self that responsibility without hesitation. The necessary papers were signed on that very night, in spite of the obstacles opposed by a gale of wind and the distance which separates the dwellings of the negotiators; and since the 22d it is knon n that the Russian squadron will sail on its return with the first favourable wind. Two aides de camp of the Ambassador are on their way, the one for the head-quarters of foranim, the other for Alexandria, for th.. purpose of intimating to the two Pachas that they must immediately suspend hostilities and make peace, under pain of iticutring the vengeance (ressentiment) of Fralice." (From the Gazette dc France.) The Court of Assiz,s at Montbrison closed the pro• ceedings relating to the affair of the Carlo-Alve , to on the 15th. After a deliberation which lasted two hours and a half, all the questions, to the number of twenty, w<•re resolved in the negative by the jury, and all the accused were therefore acqui , ted. (From the Quotidienne of Sunday.) PARIS, MARCH 16.—1 t is affirmed that yesterday a numerous portion of the Chamber met together to con sider of the means of publishing a new compte rendu, in which it is proposed to demonstrate the impossibility of the existence of the Government with such a Ministry as that of the Doctrinnaires. We hear of a protest against the Ministry which is shortly to appear, and which is signed by the most influential members. M. Cousin has had a private audience of Louis Philip. It is affi:rned ghat M. Cousin is to Lo on a secret mission to a German Cour•, and that he received in that audience secret instiuctioris resp-cting iris mission, which is be lieved to relate to the marriage of the eldest son of Louis Philip. Count Pizzo di Borgo has not visited the President of the Chamber of Di-puties since his return flow London. It is for this reason that his Excellency w.is not invited to the last bail given by the President. The Au,trian am bassador likewise received no invitation, and for the same reasons. Letters from Toulon of the 10th of March say—" The Supfrbe will, on the lath, take on board troops, which it is to convey to Bona, in Africa. Though to-day is Sun dly a great numlier of workmen are gone on board to fini.b the works begun The 621 regiment of the line has received notice that it is to make part of the expedition to Constan , ina, and that the Duke of °Heins is to com mand it. This expedition will sail from Toulon at the beginning of May next. All the transports now at Toulon are to convey troops, the number of which will, it is said, be:12.000 men, including three batteries of artillery. (From the Messager des Chambres, of Sunday.) PARIS, MARCH 16.—The Augsburg Gazette says ; "According to mercantile lett,rs nom Vienna the Bank Shares bad suddenly declined on the news of the arrival of the Russian fleet off Constantinople. Other accoun , -, with less probability, say that Ibrahim had recommenced his march." We are of the same opinion as the German Journal on the last part of this news, fur we received to-day letters from Alexandria of the 13th February, which informed us that Mehemet Ali, being assured by the Seraskier that the Porte had given its approbation to the demarcation of territory required by him, had sent to Ibrahim orders to stop. being certain that his remaining demands would be itisfi t.l by the subsequent negotiations. It is not beside the purpose to remark here, that in all the negociations that have taken place, even at the mn ment when the troops of Mehemet were defeating the Generals of the Sultan an•l threatened his capital, the Viceroy continued to ob-erve the forms of the most obse quious submission, he will obtain all that he desires, but perhaps the Moniteur Ottoman will inform us that the Porte has received into favour a repentant Vizier, &c. W e believe that the Government must now have in its hands the despatches brought from Alexandria by the Ddigente corvette, which confirms what we announce. It will doubtless publish them without delay. As for the news given this morning by a journal, that Admiral Itoissin, three days after his arrival at Constanti nople, saw the Russian fleet arrive, and that be insisted that the Su:tan should give orders for it immediately to sail away again, we heard it repeated on 'Change, with the addition that the French ambassador had declared that, in case of refusal, he would c.ll on the English and French naval force. It was said the Ministry had received this news. It so, it ouAt to publish it. (From the Journal du Commerce.) PARIS, Alaucit 16.—1 t was affirmed this morning that the Minister for Foreig❑ Affairs had received by an ex traordinary courier, the simultaneous news of the arrival of Afmirti Rusin at Constantinople, and of the with drawal of the Russian fleet on his urgent remonstrances. If our Ambassador has really acted such a part, it is dif ficult to understand the secrecy which the Ministry oo serves respecting this news as well as on that which it must have received from Al xa , .dria by the Diliyente. It would have been worth wild, to send a note to the offi cial evening journal, viz. the .N..uvalliste, published on Saturday evenina. T e Moneteur of Sunday has no news whatever rela tive to the affairs of the East. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, MARCH 3.-His Eminence, the Greek 'Patri rch of Jerusaem, Athanasius, caused his Arch deaeon, whom he sent hither some months ago, to present a petition to his Maj-sty the Emperor, in which he repre sews the many disasters which have hefal en the Holy Sepulchre, by which the Church at Jerusalem has in curred a very heavy debt. He then requtsts permission to have 4 collection male among the members of the Greek Church, residing in the Imperial Austrian domi nions, for the purpose of providing for the most urg-nt w tuts, and ad visting the ur len of the debt of the H ly Sepulchre. His Alajesty the Emperor has received this I se ition of the p triarch, and granted the request con tained in it. This collection will therefore he made under the direction of the clerey, for the benefit of the conve , t, and of the orthodox Gre,k church. Tie dis.is'ers lithe spoken of are fresh in every body's memory. Th- coin nienceinent of them w .s the Greek revolution, since time the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre has fr. quen - ly been made to suffer the events untavourahle to the Turks, by robbery, extortion, and all kinds of excesses committed by the licentious Turkish soldiery. Criminal proceedings have been instituted aga'nst a mau o: considerable distinction here, for the embezzlement of a large quanity of jewellery. The affair causes a grew; smsation on account of the powerful family connexions n the accused. BERLIN, MARCH 9.—His Majesty the King having learnt that, in the elections of Deputies and Rftpresnta tives for the next Provincial Assembly of the Estates of the Grand Duchy of Posen, the country districts, in par.. ticular, have shown a lively interest and good sentiments, the High President of Posen, by the King's orders, has signified his Majesty's satisfaction in the official journal. MUNICH, nitwit 11.—Tne number of robberies, ac comp mied with acts of violence, even murder, increases in Bavaria in a dreadful manner. STUTTOARD, MARCH 11. —ln the Swabian Mercury of to-day we find the following observation on the motion of M. Pfizer, against the re•olutions of the German Diet May this new motion, which attacks the honour of the united German Government, and which has thereby al ready calle I forth expressions of displeasure from the most nearly concerned of those Governments, not pro duce evil on evil ; may the wisdom of the Chamber succeed in avert;nz the conflagration which it threatens to excite ! Frankfort Papers, March 13. VIENNA, MAitcn B.—Five per Cents., 928; Four p er Cents., Sli; Rink Shares, 1218, 1221. —Allgemeine Zeitung, Match 13. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The attendance yesterday was full, and the business ex tensive, at unu•uslly heavy amounts. The Derby betting was chiefly confined to the three favourites, who were se verally hacked with great spirit. The " Government horse," as Prince Llewellin is termed (for want of know ing the real ownership), was in especial favour; nearly a thousand pounds were laid out upin him, part of it by the Glaucus party, who seem to think him a formidable opponent. Both the4e horses were also backed for the St. Leger, and by the same parties. A bustliing after noon closed as follows RIDDLESWORTII. 7 to 2 agst Lord Taviitock's Angle ea (taken) 4 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Lucius 9 to 2 agst Mr. Wilson's Silvertail colt (taken) OATL A NDS. 5 to 4 on the field agst three (taken) DERBY 7 to 1 agst Mr. -'s Prince Llewellyn (taken freely) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken freely) 9f to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken freely) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (no backers) 18 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c. 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Cooper's l'watty colt (taken) The others as before. 4 to 1 agst Glaucus and Revenge.(taken) 600 to 5 , 0 Llewellyn agst Revenge (taken) 6000 to 100 agst Glaucus winning Derby and St. Leger, and Liska and Mys,nda, the Oaks. 50 to 1 agst Llewellyn and Deception winning the Derby and Oaks (taken) OAKS. 10 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Octave 21 to 2 agst Lord e hesterfield's Weeper 14 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Fanny Grey (taken) 20 to 1 agst Revelry (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mysinda (taken) 20 to 1 agst Deception (taken) 2ii to I agst Liska (taken) 11 to 2 agst Lord Chesterfield's three (taken) 10 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's three ST. LEGER. to agst Mr. Watts's Belshazzar 12 to agst Mr. Wattt's Rockingham (taken) 13 to agst Mr. Gully's Frankentein 14 to agst Lord Clevelaial's Muley Moloch (taken) 18 to agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken) 18 to ag•t Mr. -'s Prince Llewellyn (taken) 22 to agst Lord Warwick's Trepidation (taken) 22 to agst Mr. Yarburgli's Laurel's dam colt (taken) 25 to agst Mr. Huntei 's Forester 30 to agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 11A I LS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 2 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica..—... ....... .. 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Leeward islands ... 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 4 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta .. 1 1 France 0 1 Sweden 0 r 'lletnse , Sr Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford ASCOT HEATH RACES. The following is the compete entry for this meeting, which is fixed for the 4th of June, and three following days:-- Fitts DAY.—The o,olind Stakes of 30 soys. each, 20 ft. Match, 150 h. ft.—Mr. Cosby's The Bravo, Est. iblb., agst General Grosvenor's Fslernia,.7st. Produce Stakes 4 100 soya. each, h. ft. ; colts, Est. 71b. fillie-, Sst. 31b. OM mile. Duke of Richmond's f. (dead) by Moses—Leopoldine ; Duke of Portland's c. by Lottery—Pledge (31b.) ; Lord Exeter's f. Mantilla, sister to Green Mantle; Lord Verulam's c. by Camel —Vitellina (51b.); Lord Chesterfield's three; Lord Jersey's Joanna; Lord Jersey's Lucius (31b.); Duke of Cleveland's f. by Whisker—Pucella (31b.); Duke of Grafton's Fidalgo (31b.); Duke of Grafton's f. (dead) by Sultan—Pope Joan ; Lord Ta vistock's ch. f. by Middleton—sister to Benedick (disqualified); Mr. Stonehewer's c. by Tarrare—The Witch (31b.) ; Duke of Leeds's f. by Chateau Margaux, or Comus, clam by Walton (31b.); General Grosvenor's Blue Eyes; Mr. Theobald's ch. f. by Tarrare, dam by Woful (51b.); Mr. Ridsdale's f. by Lottery —Columbine (51b.) ; Mr. Wilson's c. (dead) by Lottery—Sil. vertail (31b.); Mr. Wilson's c. by Chateau Margaux, dam by Partisan (51b) ; Mr. Maberly's ch. f. by Middleton, dam by Smolensko (Mb.) Sw. el,takeid at 100 Foots. esch, h. ft., for 3-yr.-olds; colts, fist. ; fillies. 84. 31b. ; the winner of the Derby or 0 its, 71 .. extia. New mile. Duke of Rutland's—Moses's dam c. ; Lord Tavistock's An glesea ; Duke of Portland's brother to Amphiarus ; General Grosvenor's Glaucus ; Lord Worcester's c. by Zealot; Lord Jersey's Janissary ; Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan— Marinella ; Colonel Peel's Young Rapid ; Lord Lichfield's Mount-Eagle ; Duke of Grafton's Octave ; Lord Chesterfield's brother to Marcus. The King's PLite of 100 gs. SECOND DAY.—Two-yr-o!d Stakes of 50 says. e,:cll, 30 ft. • volts, Sat. 704 and Bst. 411). T.Y C. Lord Lichfield's \Vhitefoot, brother to Terry Alt; Mr. Gre. ville's Hermani ; Lord Exeter's b. f. by Sultan—Dahlia's dam ; Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan—Cornelian's dam; Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Defence—Lady Stumps ; Mr. Wreford's Freedom ; Mr. Wreford's Warrener ; Mr. Grant's f. by Little John or Gaberlunzie—Fatima. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. ilb. New Mile. His Majesty's, by Waterloo--Elizabeth ; Mr. Thornhill's, by Merlin—Surprise; Mr. Chifney's, by Entilius—Shoveler. The Albany Stakes of 50 SOVS. each, h. ft.; colts, B.t. 71b. ; fillies, Sat. 31h., the winner of the 2,000 g'. Stakts, Derby, or Oaks, 51h. extra. New mile. Mr. Bristow's Uncle Toby ; Mr. Chifney's Galena c.; Lord Exeter's Cactus; Lord Exeter's Emmeline c.; Lord Lichfield's Mount-Eagle; Mr. Cooper's Twatty c. ; Sir G. lleatheote's Astracan ; Mr. Gardnor's Cinderella ; and Mr. Cosby's The Bravo. The Swinley Stakes of 25 sous. each ; 3 yrs., 7st._ 4. 1 b. ; 4 yrs., 8•t. 101 b. Fillies allow , d 31h. Mile and Lail. Lord Exeter's Spencer, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Cooper's Twatty c., 3 yrs. ; Sir G. Heatbcote's Damascus, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Cosby's Non Compus, 4 yrs. THIRD DAY.-Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. ; colts, B+t. 71h. each. The winner of the Derby 71b. extra. New mile. His Majesty's, by Partisan—Rachel ; Lord Warwick's ch. by Bobadil—Double Entendre; Lord Exeter's by Sultan— Marine la; Lord Jersey's Lucius, by Emilius—Cobweb ; Lord Tavistock's Anglesea, by Sultan—Mona; Mr. Thornhill's, by Merlin—Specie; Lord Jersey's ch. Janissary, by Partisan — Maid of Kent ; Capt. Bulkcley's Eclipse, by Phantom ; Mr. Grant's b. by Blacklock, darn by Walton—Altisidora. The Royal Stakes, of 100 sous. each, h. ft., colts, Sst. 7111. ; fillies, Si'. 31b. New mile. Duke of Rutland's f. by Emilius—Sal ; Lord Tavistock's c. by Partisan—Rachel ; Lord Lichfield's Mount Eagle; Lord Exeter's Emmeline c. ; Lord Lowther's St. Julien ; Col. Peel's Young Rapid; Duke of Grafton's Emir; Lord Chesterfield's Fanny Grey , • Lord Jersey's Glenmore. Tile Windsor Forest St-ikes, of 50 sovs. each, h. It. for three•yr-olds fillies, Sot. 4114 The winner of the 2,000 gs., I) rhy, or OA-, 516. extra. The old roil, Lord Lichfield's sister to Terry Alt; Lord Chesterfield's Dirce ; Duke of Grafton's Active ; Lord Exeter's Mantilla ; Lord Exeter's Anima; Mr. Gardnor's Myrrha. Sweepitak-s uf 30 soya. each, 20 ft., 2-yr-old ; colts, Bst. 51 •„ and fillies, Sit. 21h. ; winners 31b. extra. T.Y.C. To dose and name at the usual time. TIT Gold Cup, value 200 sovs. ; 3 yrs., 6st. 101 b. ; 4 yrs., Sst. 21b. ; 5 yrs., Sst. 12th. ; 6 yrs. and aged, 94t. 311,. ; mar. , s allowed 31h. Ahout two miles and a hall. Mr. Chifney's Galena c., 3 yrs. ; Lord Exeter's Beiram, 4 yrs. ; Lord Excter's Galatea, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Ricardo's Runyinede, 4 yrs. ; Lord Lichfield's Mount Eagle, 3 yrs. ; Sir M. Wood's Camarine, 5 yrs. ; Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, aged ; Mr. Stone hewer's Variation, 6 yrs. The Eclipse Foot, with 200 soya., given by his Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, p. p., for horses belonging to the members of the Jockey Club. Cup Course. To be challenged for in the usual way. FOURTH DAY. —The Wokingham Stakes of 5 says. each 1-14ndicap. Last three quArt.ffs of the new mile. To name as usual. Swevpstakes of _lOO sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sst. 71b. ; Bst. 411). O'd mile. Captain Bulkeley's b. c. Eclipse biPhantOn ; Lord Orford's f. by St. Patrick—Selina; Colonel Peel's Young Rapid, by Stainborough ; Mr. Cooper's b. c. Catton— fwatty. Tire Plates as USU Tne stakes to be run for at the ei•eu;n. Craven Meeting at Newm,rket exce d 20,000/. i value. IRISH BULL EXTRAt)RDINARY.—(From a Corresp.mdent.) Ibis fo•enoon, on t e arrival of the 8.-Ifast steam-packet a. the quay, she lan a number of tine cattle, among then were two Ir;sh bu•'s. One of the buls took amon g the public houses, and fixing on the Caledonia Tavern, IT ascenkl the st..ps, and walked de hbery.ly into the bar. He appeared, after a stormy pas sage f orn the Green 1- e, to be fatigued, and to consider himself in good quart, re. it was wikh difficulty that they could get him our ate n-foremost, to the no small amusement of the crowd as round the door. We have not heard whether he had anything to drink, or if h e p tid the reckoning. S one of the river police were in attendance,but th ey did not tak e hi m up f or i ntru di ng . — G/us gowCArontele. HIGI; WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, unrnini , ...sliminutes after 0 I Evening... 15 minutes after 1. DEDICATED 1W PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. Complete in 2 vols. Svo., with 18 Embellishments, hand, snmelv hound in cloth, THE ORIGIN AND SERVICES OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS By COLONEL MAC KTNNON. " A work full of amusement, besides being invaluable to mi. Mary men."—Tnneg. " A narrative full of general interest."—Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlingron-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) French Ambassador that he would withdraw in the event of the Russians being allowed to interfere, to decline the proffered aid of the Au tocrat, and that the Russian fleet, which had arrived in the Bosphorus, was about to return. This decision on the part of the French Govern• tnent is as creditable to it as it must prove advan tageous to all those interests which are opposed to the further aggrandizement of Russia, and it will have the effect of convincing the Autocrat that he will no longer be permitted to carry on the system of encroachment. After having been enabled through the base supineness of other Powers to invade Persia, plunder its inhabitants, and apportion to himself a large extent of terri tory—to trample on the rights of Poland, mas sacre its brave defenders, and confiscate the property of all who were suspected of entertain ing a regard for their native country,—he ima gined that the completion of the work of spolia tion i❑ Turkey would be easy of accomplishment, and that under the guise of friendship he would be permitted to destroy the Ally whom he pre tended to serve, as harpies of the law ruin the interests of embarrassed men who listen to their professions and cling to them in the hope of relief. The decision of the French Cabinet has checked him in his career of ambition and blood. Let that energy be followed by similar energy on the subject of Belgium, and the Vulture of the North will have its wings so clipped, that if it prey upon new carcases it must be on its own soil. There is to be a meeting of the standing Committee of the West India Interest this after noon, to receive the report of the Deputation appointed to wait on Lord GODERICII. We hear that the report will not be quite so favour able to the Committee as was anticipated. paicr, OF ,T ,, CKS 1,1 i 'DAY AT ON. o'ci.ocK. Rank Stock .. 1 per Cent. Red 3 oer Cent COll5. ,7 1 ,4 X% N ilia° 80nd5.... 11 pro l per Cent. shut , South Sea Stock Di!to Red.,- .. shut j Old Annuities — gew 3% per Cent. 95 4% 5 ;New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - 4 per Cent. 18‘26 .... — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 47 48 pm. RAnk Long Ann. to expire }Ditto 500 47 48 pm. Jan. 5, 186 0 shut ;Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 shut i Ditto Commercial. p m . Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 !Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1580 —!Bank for Account — April 5, IPSO — India for Accou n t Jan. 5,1 m — I Cons. frir April 12 87% S PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 96}4 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 88%%v e Brazilian Bonds 63 %% Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 2134 Chilian Bonds ... 23 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l6 Ditto Account THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 501 Regency Scrip 63i dis. Ditto Account 6% dis. Prussian Bonds lO3 Ditto Bonds, 1829. Russian Bonds, 1822 10 3 1 41 Ditto Account 10:114 New Loan u 7 3,4 Spanish Bonds, 1821 19%% Ditto'Account 19% 1 504, Ditto Bonds, 1823 ...... 17% Ditto Account 17% k., 'French Rentes, 5 p. c. 1021 —c. 1---- Exchange 2sf 80c. ! 3 per cent —f —c. Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 1814 Danish Bonds - 4q ... Ditto Account Greek Bonds `34!?, Ditto Bonds, !f125 ..... 37 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 303 ! Exchange ...... —f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c 4714 ' Ditto Account 47 1 8 Ditto, 5 p. c B9 ', Ditto Account B9 Frtsnch Scrip 4V, pm, Ditto Account Ditto, fi per cent. 37M 6 3 4 Ditto Account 37 .............. 32 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (ies. at 5/. pm.) XlOO 14 1 ,i Rolano€ Mining Company £l5O 147 k.. Brazilian imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O (35 Ditto National l7? 22. 4 Ditto St. John Del Rey _ Ditto Cocaes. British iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49i English Mining Company IN /;eneral Mining Association l2 Mexican Mining Co. £46 Heal del Monte Mining C 0...., Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 - United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 INN ~-> Ditto New Scup 5 15% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 104 Protector Inst trance ComP. Australian Co. ranafla Company l7 48 General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland ......... 204 10% 27 ne. or; LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, '833. The debate, or rather the fragments of the debate, which the confusion usually prevalent in committees of the whole House, when a large number of Alembers attend, allowed to reach the reporters, although, not as a whole, interesting, presents one or two features of great importance. In the first place Lord ALTHORP announced that a measure was in preparation which, whilst it secures to the clergy what is due to them, will prevent the necessity of enforcing upon the people of Ireland the Tithe Act of list session. In the next place, Mr. STANLEY stated that, when they reached the eleventh clause of the Bill, it was the intention of the Government to move a proviso by which officers, who had been per forming regimental duty in any disturbed dis trict, should not for one month he competent to sit on any courtwartial upon the trial d offences under this Act, an amendment, as im portant, indeed more so, than that requiring members of courtsmartial to be of the rank of captains at least, because preventing an evil likely to be of more frequent occurrence, than that which would have arisen from the youth of some of the officers composing a court. Mr. STANLEY also announced that it was the intention of the Government to send over from this country officers of high rank to sit on the courtsmartial, and some who had served in Ire- land. All these concessions are so many proofs of the good effect of the petitions which have been presented, of the opposition of the Radical sec tion of the House, both English and Irish, and, above all, of the nece'sity his Majesty's Ministers are under of making out a good case to enable their friends to defend themselves. That the re sponsibility of Members to their constituents has had great weight in bringing about the modifications of the Bill already announced is sufficiently established by the fact of the Lords, who have no constituents, having passed it in a week. We congratulate the country upon'this result of the Reform Act, as affording, in some sort, a guarantee that, al though measures of an obnoxious character may be introduced into the House, they will not be suffered to pass till all, or the greater part, of their poison has been extracted. We have, as yet, only reached the eighth clause of this Bill, and hope, before we arrive at its termination, to have the pleasure of recording still greater amendments, although great indeed must they be to reconcile us to its passing. Mr. ATTWOOD, the Member for Birming ham, has addressed a circular letter to a great number of Members of the House of Commons, announcing his deterininatien to bring forward, on Thursday next, the motion for inquiring into the national distress, which was dropped on Thursday last, it; consequence of its having been called on very early in the evening, before Mr. ATTWOOD had entered the House. We un derstand that the Hon. Member for Birmingham intends to confine himself to a demand for a general inquiry, without reference to the currency question in particular, although he will attempt to s how that the sudden alteration of the cur rency has caused a great portion of the public distress. The French semi-official papers confirm the statement which we were enabled to make from an exclusive source, nearly a month ago, relative to the determination of the French Government to prevent the interference of Russia in the dis pute between Russia an d T ur k e y, ot h erw i se th an in concurrence with the other Powers of Europe. The Journal des Debats contains an article from Constantinople, in which it is stated that the Porte had been induced, by the threat of the Prince TALLEYRAND visited M. DEDEL, the new Dutch Ambassador, yesterday ; but it is reported in the diplomatic circles that there is already some misunderstanding between these diplomatists. There is a report about town that a dreadful catastrophe took place on Saturday last in Edin burgh at the sale of Lord ELDIN'S pictures ; that the floor gave way, where an immense con course was assembled, that many persons were seriously injured, and one (Mr. SAtITIi, a banker) killed on the spot. The Scotsman of Saturday, which mentions the sale of the pic tures, makes no allusion to the catastrophe. We have before us a printed copy of the Bill for the Reform of the Scotch Burghs, a Reform not less needful than was that of the representa tion. We have only time to say that we think it upon the whole an exceedingly liberal measure; but that there are some pro- visions we should like to see extended. The preamble states that great loss, inconvenience, and discontent having been occasioned by the right originally vested in certain large classes of the inhabitants of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, of electing their Common Councils and Magistrates, having been taken away from them, it is expedient to abolish the present dose system. The Bill then provides that the qualification of a municipal elector shall be the same as that of a voter for a Member of Parliament under the Reform Act, and includes all within the limits of the burgh when those limits are more extensive than the boundary fixed by the Scotch Reform Act. It next provides for the appoint ment of assessors, the mode of making and keeping up the lists of electors. An appeal is to be allowed to the Sheriff against the deci sion of the assessors. Then comes a very important provision as regards the towns of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dundee, Perth, Dunfermline, Dumfries, Aberbrothwick, and Inverness. It is provided that these towns shall be divided into wards or districts, which, says the clause, " together with the number of Councillors to be chosen by each such ward or district, shall be fixed and ascertained by Commissioners to be named and appointed by his MAJESTY, under the great seal, for that purpose ; and such Commissioners shall have regard to its being the purport and meaning of this Act, that the number of electors in each Ward shall be such, that each Ward shall, at the first election to be made under this Act, choose, as nearly as may be, the number of -Councillors." What we object to here, is the vague manner in which the principles on which the Commissioners are to proceed are laid down. This is a matter which must be considered and amended in Committee, or we are satisfied the foundation will be laid in each of these great towns for endless bickerings and jealousies. The next clause describes'the manner in which the Councils are to be chosen, from which it appears that the only ,qualification required in a Councillor is, that he should be an elector. The poll is only to be kept open for two days in any burgh. In every burgh one third, or as nearly as may be, of the Common Council, are to vacate their seats annually, so that the whole council will be re-elected every three years ; a most liberal and yet guarded provision, introduced in imitation of the example set us by several continental States in their Legislative Assem blies. The Bill then provides that the Provost and Magistrates shall every year be elected by the councillors from among themselves. The mode of meeting the expenses of the fresh arrangements is then provided, and the Bill winds up by placing the new Magistrates, Council and office-bearers, in the same situation, with respect to the administration of the affairs at ,d property of the burghs as the old ones occupied previous to the passing of this Act. OXFORD ELECTION.—AL the close of the poll on Sato/ thty the number , ' were given nut as 101 l ovs : Hughes 802 Towneley '7oo Maclean Number polled --1,963 The declaration and chairing were to take pi we yi et riia%. THE LITERARY FUN D.—The Literary Fund Society herd their general meeting last week. The Duke of SOMERSET was re-elected President, and the vacant!) in the Vier-Pi e•irluney, nee-mooed by the death of the Earl of DUDLEY, wa• filled up by the election of Sir J. MALCOLM. The Auditors' report was satisfactory, for, though it offered melanc h oly witness to the prevalence of literary distress, it bore grateful testimony to the conti nuance of public liberality. The late ANDREW STRACHAN, Esq., enabled the Treasurers to fund 1,2001. Consuls, and to bare a balance in the hands of the bankers of nearly 4001. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) 211PICIN3 V. NEVVTOY. Mr. NEWTON appeared in person,npon a writ of habeas corpus, to apply for his discharge, having been committed (as was stated by a gentleman behind the bar) for not putting in an answer to a bill filed against him in this Court. Mr. Newton seemed to be a person experienced in the affairs of life, and well educated; but his mind has suffered considerably, probably from long imprisonment and the privations he has latterly been subject to. IH, was heard for a whole hour in stating his case. When he eturned from America, the plaintiff, to whom he stated he did not owe, and never had been indebted to the amount of, one farthing, had attached his funds in the Lord Mayor's Court, which was in the early part of the year 1831. A Bill was filed againstlhun, and his Honour the Vice-Chancellor granted an injunction to restrain him from proceeding in the Lord Mayor's Court. He had now answered, but exceptions for insufficiency were taken to his answer. He had lived for the last 22 months solely on the prison allowance, which, in bread, meat, and money, amounted in value to 2s. 6d. per week. He bad frequently been compelled even to wash his own linen, and subject to insults and all the inconveniences at tending confinement in Whitecross-street prison. He attri buted the whole of this: distress to tl o granting of the in junction by this Court in the:first instance. He was in prison when the injunction issued, wbich was not disclosed to his Honour ; and his prayer was that:he might now be dis charged, and have a proper compensation made to him hy the Court for the injury that had been done to him by the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR told him that he would take time to consider his statement, but that he must, for the present, return to prison. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Nothing of the least public importance had occurred is this Court, up to the period of our reporter leaving. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS having disposed of all the causes set down for hearing before kiln yester. day, proceeded with further directions to-day, of which his Honour has not more than seven to dispose of out of to-day's paper. At the time of our reporter leaving, the Court had disposed of nearly all the cases in the day's list, none of which possessed the least point of public im portance. COURT OF REVIEW.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE MAIERLY. Mr. MONTAGUE made an application to the Court on behalf of the assignees of Mr. Maberly, that the sale of a certain property, mortgaged for thirty thousand pnunds, which had been fixed for the 16th of April, might be put off till the 23d of May following. The assignees had been advised to make this application, on being told that great loss would be sustained if it were sold at the time at present fixed. The application was postponed till Friday, on account of some interested party not having been served. Most of the cases set down in the paper for hearing to-day having been postponed, the Court adjourned till Thursday. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MAR KETS.--(At per Load of 38 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to #3 0 NTew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Bto .£1 10 1 Wheat Straw... 1 1.2 113 A moderate supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. SMITH/ lELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 41w Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meado v and tlye-grass Hay ..... ~; uver clay extra iine)....£s 5 ..Generally A straw .., .E 1 Bto -el 101 Wheat , t.r, 1 12 1 13 Supply rather limited, trade very dull. and prices stationary, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH 18.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the French brig of war Endymion, from the westward, and remain with the Resolu, French frigate; and hie M.jesty's •hips Stag and Larne. Arrived from the river and sailed the Lavinia, Chiyatie, for Genoa. The hull of the Ame r ican ship Marian, is still on the Goodwin Sands, main, miz n•masts argi bowsprit sanding. The Duke of Wel lington (steam-vesselj from Boulogne, went along,ile the barque St. George, for Oporto, and put a number of :nen on board. PORTSMOUTH, MA RCII 18. —Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Prince of Orange, Verluys, from Batavia, detained by the Stoik, revenue cutter, bound to Rotterdam. FALMOUTH, MARCH 17.—Wind E. to E.N.E. Arrived the Albin, steam packet from the Mediterranean, , eft Malta the 11th ult., Gibraltar the 3d inst., Cadiz the sth, and Vigo the 12th (mail not up); ene of the crew being ill, the vessel is put under quarantine. COWES, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Nandi, Murray, fr m Rio Janeiro ; Junius, Cowen, from Charleston. DARTMOUTH, MARCH 17.—Arrived the 'Montrose, Mounsey, from Demerara and Antigua, with damage and kaky ; Diana, Marsh ; Matilda, Cully, from Charente. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 17.—Wind E.—Arrived the Patriot King, Clark, from Bengal; Grafton, Thomas, ft Ern Charleston. The brig on shore yesterday was the Ala'vina,lfrom Waterford; she has been got off, and arrived in the river. DUBLIN, MARCH 17.—Arrived the Diligence, Rowe, from St. Michaels; Priscilla, Timothy, and Swift, Way, From London. The Arab, Slone, Irma and Cardiff to Algiers and Smyrna, has put into Mahon in great distress, and her c ago much damaged. The Industry, Casson, from Dover to Nienport, was lost roar tlrt latter port, on Friday—crew and part of the careo saved. 'I he Richard Hellon, of Whitehaven, has been towed in.o Skenies dismateed. RAMSGATE, MASCH IS.—Arrived the Joseph and Air), Read, from C,;rk. NIARYLEBONE ELECTION-(THIS DAY. SPATE OF THE POLL-ONE O'CLOCK. Whalley 2 339 Hope 1,896 TWO O'CLOCK. Whalley Hope THE FUNDS.-(Tti IS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Malta mail has arrived, brought by the Alban. She sailed from Malta on the 1 1th February; from Gib raltar at March; and fern Ca•iiz on the sth inst. It appears that she put into Vigo, from whence she sailed on the 11th instant. Amongst her passengers is Captain Crosbie, second in command to Admiral Sartorius. Vigo is only one or two days' sail from Oporto, ther,fore it supposed that, by the above conveyance, we shall have some accounts from Oporto of a recent date. The arrival of Captain Crosbie is unexpected. By the French mail this morning, it is stated, that for some time past the King of Prussia has been indisposed, and his physician has cant d to his aid a Neado'i a t doc . or Tile packet from Malta has been put under quarantine ; le ters not up till to-morrow. We hear that another Dutch vessel, from Batavia, Las been captured by one of our cruisers. THE FUNDS. The only information of itnportsnce received by the foreign arrivals relates to the East, by which it appesre that Russia has been outwitted in the intervention between the Porte and the Viceroy of Egypt, by France and Eng hind, who obliged the Porte to sign a treaty. This ruse de guerre certainly will not prove agreeable to the Emperor _ _ p h ) p tei r nn e ge e n p t : d t t n i m sp e : r; e u h ,a3 a t v o e pffre n or o e ta c o : n e at fi hp r ei m yt u a al tari capitulate o t7o f i the hisof Russia.is in a s t agnant s t ate . reportConsols respecting wit T h h l e it F ti o e re d i o g i n n , g. as yet, HALF PAST ONE. The greatest anxiety is now pr, vailin4 on 'Change to ate rtain the information which the Malta packet brings nun Vigo, in respect to the situation of Don Pedro and his army ; but, up to the present hour, the anxiety has not been relieved, and we du not heir that any letters from h. above packet have yet been received; anti, in the interim► a strong report is still prevalent, th pnsitive silt Avn, that Don Pedro and his army have c,apitulated, nil Miguel's troops are in po-session of Op: rat. It • said that Government are in po.s•Nsion of thus s atemen . Consols have been during the tno,t part .f the morning at 87i 88 fur the Account, with little do n!. the Foreign Market, Portuguese Scrip 6 w 1 7 discount. la Ithor Securities, little or nothing doing. THREE 0' (LOCK. f ,COlllOll for the Account $7l.