The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-15 00:00:00

. ani Gloucester, had given the Tories a pretence to assert that a re-action had taken place in the national mind on the great principles of reform ; but he was eamiinced no such alteration of public feeling bad really occurred, though unfortunately a division of opi nion between the - friends of the Admini4•ration and the more decided reformers had allowed the triumph of the common enemy. But th i s local election had proved that no sues re-action had existed. Mr. Parkes concluded by exprys;ng a hopetbat Mr. Ellice would assure the Govern ment of the absolute necessity of energetic and decid e d principles of grheinment, and the concession of those un reasonable and necessary reforms which could no longer be delayed, with Our ultimate ri•k to the whole fabrie of Briti,h society.—(Loud cheering.) At the conclumon of his address, Mr. Ellice imme *diately left Coventry for London. His departure was said to be hastened by information of the sudden and alarming illness of Lord Driehm. IRELAND. SUPPRESSION oF THE VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN, THURSDAY. APRIL 11.—The following pro. clamatinn was agreed to yesterday, and was issued this morning. The Conservatives ar , nor included in it ; but it is stated, that if they meet on Tuesday (the first day of a , sernltling after the holidays), a proclamation suppressing them will appear on the following Thursday. By the Lord Lieut, nant-G•neral and General Governor of Ireland, A PROCLAMATION. ANGLISZA, . . . . Whtreas by an Act passed in the third year of his Maj. sty's reign, intituled, " An Act for the more effectual suppression of local disturbances and dangerous associa tions in Ireland," it is amongst ocher t!.ing•i enacted, that it shall be 9iwftil fur the Lord'Lieutenant, or other Chief Gov rnot-ilc.Oovernors of Ireland, at any rime after the passing of the said Act, and front time to time during the con'inuanee thereof, as occasi.n may rt quire, by his or their order in writing, of which public notice shall be given, to prohibit or suppress the meeting of any associa tion, assembly, or body of persons in Ireland which he or they shall deem to he dangerous to the public peace or safety, tar inconsistent wish the due administration of the law; and by the same or any other order also to prohibit every or any adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued rneetirnr of the same, or of any part thereof, under any more, pretext, shift, or device wha'soever. And whereas a certain association, known by the name of the " Irish Volunteers," has for some time past existed and still exists in Ireland. Now we, the Lord Lieutenant-General and General Governor of Irela:nd, deeming the said asssociation called " The Irish Volunteers," to be dangerous to the public peace and safety, and inconsistent with the due adminis tration of the law, do, by this our order in writing, pro hibit and suppress the meeting of the said association ; and we do further, by this our order, prohibit every and any adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued meeting of the said association, or any part thereof, under any name, pretext. shift, or device whatsoever. Given at his Majesty's Castle of Dublin, the 10th lay of April, 1833. By his Excellency's command, WM. GOSSET. God save the King. NEW YORK PAPERS. SOUTH CAROLINA.—The Committee appointed by the South Carolina Convention, to which was referred the communication made by the State of Virginia respecting the new ctriff, have made their report, in which they consider the modifications lately made as affording abun dant cause for congratulation and triumph. UNION CONVENTION POSTPONED.—The Union party has issued the following notice, which we copy from the Charleston Courier : " The Committee appointed to determine the time and place for the re-assembling of the Union Convention, taking into consideration the late passage of a Tariff Bill, 'which has been regarded as a conciliatory measure by both parties, and the assurance given by the leading politicians from this State that its adoption would prove satisfactory to the Convention now in Session at Columbia, not doubting that the pledge given by them will be honourably redeemed by that body, rejoicing in the prospect of returning peace, and desirous of removing, as far as depends on them, all further cause of agita tion in the State, hereby give notice that the sactifice, which the attendance upon the Union Convention in this city, on the 18th day of this month, would impose upon their citizens, ii no hunger regarded as necessary, and the meeting of the said Convention is hereby porponed. The Committee beg leave to assure their fellow: citizens of the Union and State Rights party, that if, contrary to all rea sonable expectations, new acts of tyranny, by the domi. nant party in the State should call for united opposition from the friends of the Union, the Convention shall be promptlf convoked, in order to take such mea-urea as the exigency of the case may demand to vindicate the rights of the people. " J. R. POINSETT, " J. L. PETIGRU, " E. HUGER, " R. J. MANNING, " R. CUNNINGHAM." NEW CABlNET. —Rumours of a change in tie Cabinet have feet, rife for some time past. We confidently look for a new organization in a few days, and should not be surprised to see the f :flowing, or something like it, as the r: cult :—Mr. Cass to retire ; Mr. Dallas to take the Navy Ed-nartinent ; Mr. Woodbury the Treasury D.-part ment ; Mr. M'Lane the SPate Department; Mr. Barty to rem ,in as at present; Mr. Livingston to go to France; Mr. Stevenson to England ; and Mr. Forsyth to assume the direction of the Department of Wm. A Bill to abolish militia training has passed one branch of the Legislature of Pennsylvania by a vote o 52 to 52. We learn from the New Orleans Papers al the 4th inst., that the choleta still continues its ravages in the neighbourhood of Franklin, Attakapas, and said to be spreading in that vicinity. Five deaths occurred from it a few days previ.ius to the 27Th ult. Letters from Havannah," of the sth inst., state that soon 20 to 25 deaths had occurred since the 26th, with -out the walls; of a dizease which occasioned much dif ference of opinion among the physicians as to its cha racter; some asserting and others denying, that it was the cholera. INTERESTING To • OFFIcERs.—•--The cheap re-isone of standard woiks, known by the name of " COL NURN'S Modern Novelists," affords this month an opportu nity to officers of the military service to postoss themselves, at a triti.eg cost, of one of the most admired productions that have ever been WI itten in honour of their profession— namely. " The Chelsea Pensioners," by the author of " The Subaltern." A work so intimately addressing itself to the tastes and habits of the soldier, should not b.- con fined to themess-table and club-room, but should find its way to the interior of every officer's menape, and even into every gu trd-room. ACCIDENT BY LIGHTNING.—During the violent storm on Thursday afternoon last, a newsvender named HUGHES, residing at No. IS, Church-scree', Port man-market, was proceeding along Princes-street, Lisson grove, when, in the very flash of lightning, which preceded the violent hail spiral,. he was &trunk by the electric fluid, and tell apparently, ,lifeless on the pavement A tree in one of the front gardens of the houses in Pt jute's street, which is supposed to have attracted t;,e lightning, was split from the top to the bottom in a most surprising and curious manner. Mr. Hyping was carried home in a state of insensibility, in which state br remains, although still alive. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT MESSRS. BARCLAY AND CO'S BRYAVHOusR.—An inquest was held on Thursday evening, at . Guy's Hospital, before Mr. PAYNE, on the. body of RICHARD YORK, aged 45, in the service of .Mr. BROWN ) cowkeeper, of George-road, Ber mondsey, who met his death in the following horrible way :—lt appeared .from the evidence that on Monday last the deceased and another man in the same employ, were sent to Messrs. BARCLAY and PERKINS'S brewery n Stoney-lane, Toolry-street, for a cart load of grain.. The deceased stood in the cart, whilst his companion went to the top of the building, where the grains are deposited, for the purpose of shooting a barrowiil at a time down into the vehicle. The barrow us d for tl is put pose is niade of iron, and weighs upwards m $ cwt., and the man was in the' act of w. eeling it full of grains, when it slipped over the wooden stop, which was worn awa y by constant friction, when, dreadful to relate, dip ponderous barow, with the whole of its conten • ts, was precipitated from the building, an d, alighting on the tm for. utate m.n, knocked him out of the cart to a cons'. d er ,ble distance. He was taken up bleeding and mat', and conveyed to the hospital, where it w as di scovere d that besides other injuries, his neck was dislocated, and he died on the follo win g day. It further appeared that th e barrow fell down on the following day in the same way, but luckily no person was in the way of it at the time; and it sag proved that the stop was in a dangerous slate, not having been repaired fur seven years. The Jury con sidered it high time that Messrs. BARCLAY should be ap prised of the dangerous state of this part of their I re. wises, a t .d it was ultimately agreed that the Coroner should write to them on the subject, for ti e put pese o having it rectified. A verdict of "Accidental eeath " Was then roar*. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Maniteur of Saturday, April 3.) NON-OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, APRIL 12.—0 n Easter Sunday 300 Poles, almost all subaltern officers of the Depot of Bisang rn, met by appointment at the village of Marne, a league beyond Bisangon, wnere they attended divine service. At night fall they all marched out, openly declaring they were go ing to Germany. They proceeded by way of Nancray and Bourulans, to Aisseys. This march in the mountains gives ground to suppose that they quitted France in the environs of Pont du Roide, and entered Switzerland by way of Poun.uic. It is thought they may have passed the fron tier on the Bth in the evening, without meeting with any obstacle, for they had thus evaded the large villages and the stations of the gendarmes. One hundred and fifty Poles have remained quiet at Bi-angon, and have no in• tention of leaving that place. Through the medium of thirty of their number they have offered to the Prefect to have all their names inscribed at the prefecture, as being present. The Monitmr mentirns also the departure of the Polish Officers, 84.. from Dijon, Salms, and Veroul. A telegraphic dispatch frrm Bi-ancon announces that four hundred Poles left Fr ince, in gsod order, on the 10th April, at two o'clock in the afternoon, passing through Germany between Hy p• poli.e and Marcti. They entered the canton of Berne at Zs neligien, and proceeded on their march for the territory of Baden. The Governioent has riven orders that those Po es shall net be allow, d to re-enter France, if they should come to the Frontiers. As a general principle, a refugee who quits France renounces ipso facto the allow ance granted him ; if he desires to return, he is not refused admission, but no allowance is granted him. On the present occasion the Government has judged that there are grounds for the application of the law which authorises it not to receive into the French territory strangers whose presence may be inju rious to public tranquility. (From the Messager des Chambres of Saturday.) PARIS, APRIL 12.—The departure of Count D'Ap pony is at hand. This is n 1 a rupture with Austria, though his successor is not yet ap pointed. The Ambassador, however, is said to retire hut ill-satisfied with with our Cabinet. We mentioned hat at a moment when the affairs of the East appeared in an unfavourable light, M. de Broglie, desirous of 'e- curing the support of Austria, promised in return to with , draw the French garrison !rum Ancona, and M. d'Appony lost no time in sending to Vienna the news of a resolu tion which secured the preponderance of Austria and Italy. But now news from Constantinople of the 20th of March has been received, which repre•ents matters in less glow ing colours. It is believed that Russia has sent orders to its troops not to advance, and the promise made to Austria seems to be forgotten. M. d'Appony has become pressing : it is even said, that in an interview this morning, he dropped some express !lions on the want of vigilance which had enabled the Poles to quit their depots at a moment when revolutionary attempts agitate Germany. Here the matter rests. We do not know what our Cabinet will think fit to do, not to let M. d'Appony leave us in an ill humour. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) PARIS, APRIL 12.—The Duquesne arrived at Toulon on the 7th inst. It sailed from Brest on the 21st March, with the Suffren, but the latter bad to touch at Algiers, to take troops on board. The Duquesne was to put to sea attain in two days. The Aviso says, that no other works Cave been ordered in the arsenal, but such as are necessary to put into commission the .Nestor and Ville de Marseille. The fourth division of infantry of the army of the north, under the command of General Fabre, whose head quarters were at Valenciennes, has just been dissi lyed. Lieutenant-General Baron Vincent bad yesterday an audience of the King. It is said that the General is going on a special mission to Prague. The same officer had this morning an audience of M. Pozzo di Borgo, who appears to be in the secret of this mission, which gives rise to many conjectures. Recent accounts from Bona have been received at Tou lon. The chief of the tribe of Bencacouff had made his submission. L'ORtzer, APRIL /3.—lt is affirmed that orders have been given in the lazaretto and port of L'Orient to be in readiness to receive foreign vessels, and that a similar notice is to he riven to the pert of Brest. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 13. —Five per Cents., opened at 100 f. 95c., closed at 11,0 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., opened at 77f , closed at 77f. 5c ; National Loan, 101 f. ; Bank Actions, 1,712 f. 50c. 1,710 f. ; Rente de Naples, 91f. 90f. 95c. 91f. DOE 95c. 91f. ; Rente de l'Etat Romain, 89 88% ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., IS; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 42 % i s 34 4 43 43%; Royal Spanish Loan, SiN •%. ;R t re Perff a tupe n utrte, s 7X4 , , i c o l f oseta x tg3 a 4B e elgian Loan,% , y on London, month, money, la 25f. 75c.; three months, money, 25f. 65c.—Coors Authentique. GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, APRIL 11.—We are happy to be able to announce that the Kin; is perfectly recovered. The day before yesterday his Majesty was present at a very long sitting of the Cabinet Council. It is said that the journey of the King and Queen will take place next week. It is added diet the Prince of Orange will also visit the capital. Accounts from St. Omer, of March 31, state that our countrymen in France are in good health. The attempts made on the part of the French Government to induce them to enlist in the service of Don Pedro, are given up. " Nut one of us," says a letter, " would sign—some make a joke of it." It was one of our soldiers who wrote on a piper intended to-receive the names of those willing to enlist—" Address to the army of Leopold, the bravest soldi rs in the World." We hear that our military hospitals in North Brabant will be evacuated, and the patients brought further into the interior of the C. untry ; and thus, for instance, 200 sick •will be transferred to the military hospital at Dordrecht. Last Saturday his Majesty's brig Mercury, of 18 guns, and the brig Postillion, of 16• guns, were launched at Rotterdam. The ten gun-boats tvli'ch lately sailed from that port wre each armed with a long 36 pounder, two 12-poun ders, and a2O .inch mortar. 'those vessels were com pletely manned and equipped fur active servic... _ • Accounts have b en received here from the island of Sumatra, which come down to the month of September last. Pill are very favourable, and ware that Lieutenant- Colonel Elont, resident on the west coast of the island, had gained another victory-over the Padrics, in come quen e of which another district had submitted to the authority of the Netherlandi Government. Accounts from Brussels speak of four camps to be formed during the summer for part of the Belgian troops, viz., at Ravels, in the province of Limburg; at West Capel, in West Flanders ; at West Wesel, in the province of Antwerp; and at Waterloo, in the province of Brab.nt. BREDA, APRIL 11.—Accounts from the frontiers say, that all was quiet at our outports. Nothing more was seen of the Belgians. The Prince Field Marshal is expected shortly at the head-quarters at Tilburg. It is still affirmed that there will be camps at Rozenilaal and Ryen soon after the conclusion of the spring reviews. THE HAGUE, APRIL 11.—In consequence of the arrival of despatches from London, which were laid before a Cabinet Council, at which his Majesty was present, great activity iy observed - in some of the departments. It is affirmed that the conclusion of the definitive tteaty is still insisted on at London. FRANKFORT, APRIL B.—Theugh the Austrian and Prussian Ministers in the Diet are absent, that assembly has had an extraordin iry sitting, at which Baron Von Manteuffel, the Saxon Ambassador, pre'ided. One of our journals says that it is snore and more evi dent that the cAispirators who raised the standard of in surrection on the 3d of April hid nothing less in view t:,an to overthrow the existing order of things, by file, murder, and pillage, and to lay the I,undation of a Ger man repub . ic. Many prisoners were brought in on the 6th inst.—most of ttit authorities of Hesse and Nassau. The former sent, among others, four waggons with stu dents, tinder a strong military escort. We learn from the frontiers that the French propagandists have assem bled in great numbers in order to assist the insur gents if the trou'des should be renewed. The garri son of Mayence is ready every moment to come to the assistance of Frankfort. On the high road from that city piquet's of cavalry are stationed, and we hear that part of the garrison, with the necessary artillery, would have marched on the 3d of Apt il, had not news been re ceived that tranquillity was restored. In the environs of Frankfort all was tranquil. AMSTERDAM, APRIL 12. Actual Debt, 2ji, per cent 45% to 46 1 4 -• Syndic V cent, 78v. to 78% Amon Syndic, 4.2, per Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent. lOl% to 102 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. ,.. 855 C to 86 Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months ll 95 Dutch Papers, April 13. OPtssA, 111.5.3cx O.—Yesterday the squadron of Rear:Adiniral Kuma n y arr i ve d in th e road and cast anchor in sight nf the town. It consists of the following ves sels :—The Empress Maria (tie Admir,,ls ship) of 64 guns, Capt. Pataehristo ; th e Parmin, 74, C,pt. Antifa; the Adrianople, 84, Capt. - Ic.astinitoeh ; the Tenedos, fr gate of 60 guns, Capt. Tagarinofi ; and the Langwon tranvorr. The weather was extremely fine yesterday, and the whole population of Odessa went to the shore to see the ships enter. The Neva steam-boat left Odessa the day before yester day, to return to Constanainople. BERLIN. Aran. B.—Count Matuschewitz has arrived from London. Prince Radziville, Governor of the Grand Duchy of Posen, died yesterday of an inflammatory fever, at the age of 58 —Prussian State Gazette, April 9. TRIESTE, MARCH 29.—Captain Thorns, who has ar rived here with the English commercial brig Merry, in 24 days from Alexandria, says that the greater part of the Egyptian fleet was ready to sail, and that the embar. kation of troops continued without intermission. _ VIENNA, APRIL 4.—Five per Cent. Met.ll;9oos, 93k ; Four per Cent., 84 : 1; Bank Shares, 1220 1216. TRIESTE, APRIL 2.—The Austrian packet which ar rived here on the 31st ult., from Corfu. in nine days, brought letters from Nauplia to the 13th, and from Patras to the 18th of March. According to the accounts from Patras, 700 Bavarian troops took possession of that town and its fort on the 13th. Zavellas surrendered it without heshation, and was about to proceed to Nauplia with his Greek troops, to do homage to King Otho. The at rival of the Bavarian troops had caused great satisfaction at Patras, and created hopes of the speedy revival of com merce. 'The letters from Nauplia state, that among the decrees which have lately been promulgated by the Greek Government, is cne which enj ins all Greeks who are of age, to take the following oath :—" I swear by the Holy Trinity, and on the Holy Gospel of Christ, to he farth'ul to my King Orlin, and to he obedient to the laws of Greece." By another decree a Commission of four members, inclu ding Canaris and Sachturi., has been atipointed to draw uo a statement of the armed vessels and stores as they existed in the time of Cape d'lstrias, and as they also exist at present. A corps of 4.000 regular troops have been ordered to Nauplia to he re-organised. Another corps of 4.000 militia, after they have been organised, are to proceed to the frontier garrisons. According to letters from Corfu, an ordinance of the Porte has appeared in the Greek provinces, which for' ids, under severe penalties, the emigration of Greek families. Men alone are to proceed to the neighbouring State, when business calls them there.—Allgemeine Zeitung, April 9. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. (From the Morning Herald.) BRUSSELS, FRIDAY EVENING. The warlike prep irations in Holland have put our Go vernment on the qui vine, aid several notes have been ex changed t ith the Cabinet of the Toilleries. The Dutch seem this time in earnest; a fifth division of 15,000 men is now organising; three batteries of heavy artillery for the line, and one of light artillery are founding, indepen dent of pieces intended for the men of war. All the men on have of absence have returned to the army, and the arsenals of Rotterdam and Dordrecht are busily occupied in building gun-boats. Private letters also state as certain that the Cabinet of the Hague have come to the resolution to give a positive refusal to the demands of England and France to treat with them only ; and that, in con sequence of this determination, all the disposable vessels have been sent into the Scheldt. I believe the following to be a correct statement of the Dutch fleet in the Scheldt, as stationed between Lillo and Vinekenisse, about half way to Flushing : _ At Lino, 5 gun boats carrying five pieces each. At Vieux Doel, two gun-boats, and the Medusa bomb ship of 60 guns. _ At Bathz, five bomb-corvettes, of Viand 50 guns each, and six ditto, with eight pieces of 16 eac h. __. . At Vinken;sse, the Proserpine, 22 guns; 17 gun boats, each carrying nine guns ; a corvette, of 40 guns; and Le Zeeuw, 90 guns. Seventy six eun-boats are arranged in divisions, and stationed at different parts of the river; and four steam boats are moored at Bathz, able to carry 90 men each, with a mortar at the head and stern. There are also a great number of fishing boats and canoes, all armed and equipped for action. The Pollux, Comet, the Dauphin, and several cor vettes of 22 guns, are stationed between Ttrneuse and the road of Flushing. THEATRES. KIN G' S. A numerous audience was attracted to this Theatre on Saturday by the announcement of various novelties, but only a small portion of those promised were produced. The pertbrmances were to have commenced with the first act cc 11 Barbicre, but one scene only was given, in con sequence, a e presume, of the illness of most of the per formers. It also became by degrees , generally known through the house that the Opera of 11 Pirata was not to be performed; and that TAGLIONI would not make her appearance. After a short interval the Manager came for ward, and, addressing the company, said, " Ladies and Gentlemen, I have come in compliance with your wishes, and respectful!) , beg to ,be informed what it is that would satisfy you ?" Sevi ral vo'ces called out, •' Why are we kept waiting ?" and, " Where is TAGLIONI?" "Mademoiselle TAGLIONI," said M. LAPORTE, "is so ex ceedingly unwell, that she is actually unable to leave her bed."— (St rong masks of disapprobation.) Indeed, Ladies and Gentlemen, I wish I could cure her.—(Laughter, and cries of "11 PirUa.") The Pirata cannot be per formed without the part of Imogene, and Madame DE MERIC is utterly unable to appear.--(Bur, •' Where is RUBINI?") " RUBINI is quite ready to sing." The mur murs still continuitt, M LAPORTE proceeded—" If there were any disappointment, of which I was the cause, I should be extremely sorry; but I ready cannot prevent people from being ill. The prevalent disorder is so strong jest now, that at Covent-garden Theatre, this morning, we had no less than four-and-twenty apologies on the ground of indisposition. 1 regret the disappointments of to-night; it is I who am the greatest loser by them.— (Will you return the money ?) " All the money I have re ceived lam ready to return, to the last shilling." No pertutns availed themselves of this offer, and a calm being gradually le-established, M. LAPORTE bowed and quitted the stage. Tt e second act of Fidelio was then per formed, after which RUBINI sung an aria, with much applause. The ballet of the Somnabule followed, the principal female parts being taken by PAULINE LEROUX and ADELE, from which it appeamed that the two Et.- sLEits were also included in the list of inv Aids. A con. siderable deficiency was remarked in the corps de bullet, probably from the same cause. DRURY-LANE. On Saturday evening an apoliogy was made at this theatre for Mr. MACREADY, who was announced for Rob Roy, but, having been attacked with the general comp aint, "the idiot nza," he had been rendered incapa ble of performing the part ; and Mr. Codena, who it was evident was labouring under the same malady, personat e d the character with his usual a: ility. A similar apoliy was made for Miss BETTS, who was to have played Diana Vernon, and she found a substitute in Miss HYLAND, The play went off with tt.lerable effect, after which the farce of The Chimney Piece followed ; and at its con clusion Mr. 13ax.}:a came forward to make an apology fur Mr. Wotan, who had been announced for Masuniello, but from the same cause as we have already mentioned it was impossible for him to perform that evening, and Mr. TESI• rtrrox was engaged to supply his place. A Mrs BaINDa l. made her first appearance at this theatre as the Dumb Girl, anti her pantomime was very creditable. The sthdrusses were inafficiently performed for one half of the singers were absent ; and of the corps de ballet scarcely a third were visi ble. No apology was made for them, but we h lye heard that the saute illness occasioned their absence which pre vented the appearance of some or the more important members of the establishment. 114YMARRET. On Saturday evening the entertainments began with The School for Scandal Apologies were made for some of the performers, who, front illness (the influenza) were unable to attend. Mrs. GLOVER performed the parr of Mrs. Candour with the same unrivalled excellence which she has exhibited in the same character hundreds of times. The Spoii'd Child followed, in which Miss VINCENT played Little Pickle, and admirably well she performed it. Even the most ancient among the living patronisers of the dram I, is whose n-ndniscences of the Way Mrs. JORDAN remains as lovely and graceful as when first she appeared in the part, must be well satisfied with the exertions of her successor. She sang " Since then I'm doomed" with a graceful simplicity and an earnest pathos wr.ich produced an appropriate effect upon the au,lience. WEBSTER'S Tag was very ludicrous, and the rest of the drumutts persona were equally deserving of praise. On Saturday morning, about 11 o'clock, as Mr. and Mrs. PHILLIPS, residing at No. 135, Strand, were proceeding fr . iou their o wn h ouse across t h e s treet, opposite to Cather ine-street, they were knocked down by two of the Haininersmith omnibuses, be:onging to Mr. ROACH and Mr. Marta, which were proceeding at a fu rious rate abreast of each other. Mr. and Mrs. Pi-miles fell under the horses' feet, which caused the animals to be come restive. Mrs. PilauPs's teeth were knocked out, and she was otherwise seriously bruised, and Mr. PHIL- Lips received a violent blow 011 the left temple. The un fortunate sufferers were picked up and carried with all baste to the hosse of Messrs. STANTON and KENNY, ,ur geons, in the Strand, where every attention was paid to thews The driven; were SAM into custody, ?KICK., OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 1 per Cent. Red S6% 5p 3 per Cent Cons. 8734%4 334 per Cent.... 93% Ditto Re , ......... .....937iii New 334 per Cent 9 5 4% 3 per Cent Ann. 1716 - 1 per Cent. 1826. lOl X) Ragit Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 188 0 I6N Oct. 10, 1859 -1 Jan. 5, 1860 l7 Jan. 5, 1880 -- April 5, 1880 - Jan.s, - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 96% Belgian Bonds 88 7% Ditto Account BB Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 60►% Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 21% Ditto Account .22 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 182,1 18 17% Ditto Account Danish Bonds _73 Ditto Account 7214 (reek Bonds 34y2 Ditto Bonds, !R25 Ditto Account .36 7 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 31 Ditto Account 31►4 Ditto, R per cent Ditto Account 3'7 Neapolitan 92 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE (EctocK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.lZlflO 1456 Bolanos Mining Company ..£150 130 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O 605,1 Ditto National 17% 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. . . 5 Iss_ • British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 5056 English Mining Company 1256 general Mining Association l2 Mexican Miring Co Real del Monte Mining Co. ...,.... Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sct ip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company .......... ............ . l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of I reland 25 20%, 9q 27% 8 4 7% 28% 16 17 10 £1 7 0 1114 12 29 PRAWNS , F IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AFRIL 13. Hank Stock —lSt. Patrick I nsur.(pot Share) Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, N, per cent. 93 , 4 National Ditto Ditto, New 94% : "atriotic Ditto I per Cent . Hibernian Bank :ov. Deb. 3 L. 6 per cent.... 87% Provincial Ditto — Royal Lanai Stock .... ..... Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 19% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland '?a1 1, 0 'lffir: 'lnh 4 n r 92% ^nrnmerri,) lam!Ainiza . DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. l2s India Stock ..... 221% 2% 2 Ditto Bonds 28 30 pm South Sea Stock 97% Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, 1:1,000...49 51 49 pn . "49 51 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial on , Ditto Advertised ...... —Pn Bank for Account:. India for Account Cons. for April 12 573,441.; THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds 1 6 3,4 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account i Regency Scrip 6 5q4 504 dis. Ditto Account s pw dig. Prussian Bonds 10144 Ditto Bonds, 1822 10 3 14 Russian Bonds, 1822 " Ditto Account 10245 New Loan , )7V, Spanish Bonds, 1821.......18 3 4% Ditto Account 18% Ditto Bonds, '823 l6q Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. -- Exchange...... —f —c. —"A per cent ...... —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 2.1 p. c 46 VA Ditto Account 46 5% 6 Ditto, 5 p. c 85'4N Ditto Account 85 47; French Scrip 4 pm Due. lArrived. rrived. Due. 1 America 1 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres . 0 0 Jamaica... ......... O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 2 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 I France 0 0 Sweden ..... ......... 1 O quernse Iv ler.ev 0 2 Waterford GIGO , ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO- MORROW. Nornine ...43 minutes after 11. 1 Evening... 0 minutes after 0. CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of April, price only 4s._ per volume, bound in - . morocco cloth, THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS, By the Author of " The Subaltern." FORMING THE THIRD MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Selection of Works by the most admired living Authors. N.B. The Sets for February and March comprised " Trernline" and " Pelham," and on the Ist of May will appear Mr. Bulwer's celebrated Tale of " The Disowned," with a Portrait of the Author. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. COOPERS' HALL, BASINGHALL.STREET, APRIL 10. 1833. THE COMMISSIONERS appointed and authorized to DRAW the GLASGOW IM PROVENIENT LOTTERY, do hereby give notice, that they will commence the DRAWING at this HALL, and continue until all the Prizes are drawn out of the Wheel, at Eleven o'clock in the Morning precisely, on WEDNES DAY NEXT. nu. rb e k4ir, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1833. Mr. STANLEY it will be seen, by the report in another part of The Sun, was re-elected for the northern division of Lancashire on Friday last without opposition. The speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman was long, but, unlike his usual addresses in the House of Commons, full of emptiness. Indeed, it was not to be expected that he should unnecessarily go out of his way to detail the plans of Government with respect to any of the important interests committed to his charge. The topics he principally adverted to were, the abolition of slavery, transportation, the Irish Coercive Bill, and the savings which had been effected by the present Government in the army and navy estimates. The question of slavery the Right Hon. Gentleman leaves just where it was, simply saying that the plan for its abolition would be " safe and satisfactory." Indeed, if we were inclined to criticise a sentence dropped on the hustings, we should say that Mr. STANLEY'S comment upon this assurance of the Government is far from satisfactory " And to the words ' safe and satisfactory,' I may take the liberty of adding, as my comment, this, that no mea sure ran be safe and satisfactory which is not founded in the first place upon principles of equity and justice, and which does not carry with it something of that derisive and positive character which should not make it a matter of probability, but a matter of certainty, to the people of En g land, that, be it sooner or he it later, they shall see throughout the British dominions a termination of negro slavery." The words " sooner or later," seem to imply the existence of a doubt as to whether the eman cipation of the slaves will or will not be soon ; but till the Ministerial plan be more clearly de veloped, we are content to wait in hope that it will be of the most enlarged description. With respect to transportation, Mr. STANLEY inti mated that with a view to facilitate the mitigation of our criminal code, the treatment of convicts sent abroad would vary according to the nature of their offence, so that For those offences which all but deserve the punish ment of death tran•portina shall be anything but a boon, and shall be in reality one of the most aggravated and one Of the•most appalling sentences which can be passed upon a person short of the infliction of the punishment of death." Witl► respect to Mr. STANLEY'S observa tions on the Irish Disturbances' Bill and the reduction of the estimates, we will content our selves with referring our readers to them. The cheers with which he was universally received, as well as the fact of there being no opposition to his elec,ion, would seem to indicate that Mr. STANLEY is no less popular now than when last returned. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have been received. They are full, as usual, of reports and speculations respecting the affairs of the East, but are, at the same time, so vague and contradictory, that it is impossible to come to any satisfactory conclusions. One thing, however, appears certain, that on the 20th ult.. the date of the last despatches acknowledged by the French Government to have been received from Constantinople, the Russian fleet still continued under the walls of the Seraglio. According to the most recent information on the subject, the Frankfort riots would appear to have been con nected with a conspiracy for a general insurrec tion throughout Germany, in which many of the Polish refugees residing in France were im plicated. "On Easter Sunday night," says a morning cotemporary, " Three hundred of those brave but unhappy strangers, principally officers, suddenly quitted the depot at Besan zon, and marched for Switzerland with tl‘e intention, it was presumed, of proceeding through the cantons to Ger many to co-operate in a meditated revolt. A similar movement was made on the 9th by about 50 of the refu gees of the same nation domiciliated at Dijon. They were, for the most part armed, and spoke of marching towards the Grand Duchy of Baden. On the 11th, 40 more Polish officers quitted the same depot for the same announced des tination. From the depot of Salins 22 Polish officers left, also, it is stated, for Germany ; 11 from Vesoul, and 13 from Luxeuil. In fine, a tellegraphic despatch, received in Paris from Besanzon, announced that on the 10th instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon, 400 Poles had quitted the French territory, entered the canton of Berne, and continued their march for the Grand Duchy of Baden. The French Government had, in consequence, directed that none of them should be permitted to re-enter France. Those events appear to have caused considerable sensation in the Prussian States. At Cologne, on the 4th inst., symptoms of revolt were observed, but immediately re pressed by the authorities. Considerable anxiety con tinued, neverthrlesq, to be entertained at Paris for the next advises from German." The funds declined a little in Paris on Sa turday last, in consequence of fears having been entertained that a serious riot would take place should the editor of the Tribune newspaper be condemned by the Chamber of Deputies. The Government, however, was well prepared with means to put down all disturbance. The Republican Ball, which has been so long talked of, is, we understand, at length fixed for Sa turday next. We are glad to find that Mr. G. ELLICE has been re-elected for Coventry. The Con servatives made a desperate fight of it in the person of Mr. MORGAN THOMAS, but " were repulsed"—to quote the words of a late Oporto military despatch—" with considerable loss." In returning thanks, Mr. ELLICE took the oppor tunity of alluding, in strong and confident terms, to the approaching extinction of Cor poration Monopolies. It is, indeed, high time that these nuisances should be put a stop to, for so long as they continue to thrive in their present rank and unwholesome luxuriance, Re form (for all really practical purposes) will be little better than a dead letter. We find the following gratifying intelligence in the Times of this morning :—" We are glad to hear that Ministers will immediately bring for ward an ample measure of reform of the Church of England. This will be readily taken by the nation as a set-off against their late faults, both of omission and commission." It appears by American Papers that the re cent serious differences between the State of South Carolina and the Congress on the subject of the tariff have been adjusted—or rather are in a fair way of being satisfactorily adjusted. We do not find that up to this time any official account has been received of the conclusion of a treaty of peace between Turkey and Egypt, the news of which was stated in the city on Fri day evening, to have been received by express from Constantinople. The only information on the subject which appears to have reached the embassies was derived from the city, and we do not know what degreee of credit that is enti tled to, We learn by accounts from Oporto, to the Ist inst., that an attempt has been made in Paris to raise a sufficient sum for the use of the Constitutional army, to enable it to take the field against the Miguelites,.with a fair prospect of reaching Lisbon. Some money has been raised in this way, and applied to the purchase of military stores, a portion of which has been safely landed at Oporto. Despatches have been received at the Belgian Embassy, and at the Foreign-office from Brus sels. They do not contain any thing satisfac factory. The King of HOLLAND, far from having sent instructions to M. DEDEL to comply with the terms of negotiation prescribed by the British and French Cabinets, persists in requiring the guarantee of Russia, Austria, and Prussia to the treaty which he is willing, he says, under their auspices, to enterinto with Belgium. Now, asßussia has declared that she will not guarantee the performance of any obligation entered into by Belgium ; and as Holland, for the purpose of delay, insists upon the joint security of Russia, although she knows that the guarantee of Great Britain and France would be more than sufficient to enfore the execution of the treaty, we do not see how the Belgian question is to be settled. THE MORNING POST NEW MINISTRY. The following, it is said, are some of the contemplated Ministeiiii trrtngements. In the present critical position of affairs the country, we believe, would hail such an Ad ministration as a change decidly for the better. We should doubt, indeed, whether it is yet the moment for tie Con servative Statesmen of England to come to the rescue. But, whatever our indivioual opinion may be at present upon this question, we should feel bound to relinquish it in deference to the high authority of the eminent Tories included in the followine list : Duke:of RICHMOND Prime Minister. Lord BROUGHAM Chancellor. Lord ABERDEEN Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Mr. STANLEY Secretary for the Colonies. Sir R. PEEL Secretary for the Home Department, and Z Leader of the House of Commons. Mr. BARING Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir JAMES GRAHAM Fist Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. WYNN President of the Board of Control. Lord WHARNCLIFFE President of the Board of Trade. Mr. LYALL Vice.Presment of Ditto. Sir H. HARDINGE Secretary for Ireland. Sir R. ..... secretary at War. Lord- MANSFIELD, HARaownir, and CARNARVON to have offices and seats in the Cal,in , t. Messrs. SPRING RICE, FRA NKLA ND LEWIS, HENRY HOBROUSE, and EVELYN DENISON, for Under Secretaries. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, APRIL 14. —The transactions to-day are chiefly in American descrip tions. from Id. to Sid.. 50 Pernams, at 9hal. to 9i 1., and 50 Elyptians, at 9id. to 10d. ; the estimated total being 1,500 bane's. An influenza, to a very serious extent, brouebt on by the late variableness of the season, now pre vails in the metropolis among all ranks. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, Lord FOLEY, Mr. HOME, and many other persons m distinction, are labouring under the at tack ; while in one establishment, that of the Bank of England, so many of the clerks are said to be on the sick list, as very seriously to impede the business of the esta !)lishinent. It will be seen, by our dramatic nom es, that " the business of the stage" has been impeded by the same cause s in several instances. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA° w There ,and were a considerable COßN g ---06.---- Ireland, and the trade throughout the week ~..., o s A ft article. This morning the fresh arrival of IN"' ff g at 11 ,4 0 derable ; the finest parcels were readily taken 0 n „, e 1;50 , 4 0 i 0 sfEunppXolCiurrs, Icttpaf/TiloEfk.izb:ufncssooforrsisioo.;ooo4 prices, other kinds met scarcely any demand. ..u,',„ii remains in an excessively dull state. Beans and 1- 7;50 .0 last quotations. Oats of good quality are more frsteeilllo.o-1 small improvament in value, other descriptionst , meet a slow sale. In consequence of the con leun," r ti Irish Flour, this trade is very heavy, and hardly suPl' prices. im . 4 PRICES ON BOARD OF WIT. A . „ Wheat, Red (old) ..- —s. —s. Beans, Small (n .+A f„ ---'—White (old) —9. —9. .-.,--...""'"'....... (old) ....0 K --- Red 1832) 42s. 46 9 . .---- llck (nev1)•••• or, Fine (old) .." ass v 48s. 525. ---------- • , 0 4,- 0 Superfine 549. 565. ----. Harrow A d). 3(11 • 4 --White (1832) 46s. 509. ---------- '‘) . A. Il i --- Fine 529 549. Brank ...................... .. Superfine sBs. 609. Oats, Feed ............... g 7,1! Foreign free 429. (Zs. ------ New ...... oi, F, 32s 365. --- Poland ............ ~ioi N0v..... &!,„.; 255. 275. --- Potatoe ...... ._ ... ...r i : 30s. 343. ---------- New ' .. git..„, . 42s. 489 -..... Scotch ........... iga sf, 525. 565. --- Irish ....... __1 „. 3 , 1 ,',431 ?: 306. 325. Flour Town (per s"'''',l9N! 325. 335. --- Seconds .... i1'........ , 349. ags. North Co ........ 426, Th, Mr, Prop r i 'dine that ei Rye Barley Grinding Malting Malt Fine New Pease, Grey Nev --- Maple N, White . Boilers --- Maple New 325. 335. I .... ---"'-' ''''-'ll h am..., 8, • - White 346 366 --... N 0.... .... Boilers OW LArt •RRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DIM Pi From Whence. W. - r : 4 - -.. ..------;" se. S i —.---- --- Qrs. Q.... Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr s. t 1.„... ..... ; 1 Aldbormigh lBO 967 100 .., Boston ...... f , Bridport — -- •''' -- ....- Chichester — ..- , Clay — .... *--, 0 t Dartmouth - 81 11 i ~,, Colchester 73 „,, 4 304 673 70 , 0 r Harwich ‘,--- 39 a Leigh , 352 135 --„ "- 0 soj _ . , it Maldon 585 198 250 ....- . , Exeter Gainsborough — ---- ---- 47 - 0 ...." e // Grangemouth — -` _. 5 0 Hastings 65 -- ..... , 0 Hull 32s'ii ' Ipswich 920 .07 74 487 , Kent 907 638 46 155 "" ' / 0 .... Louth — 500 1 7 , t Lowestoft l3l Lynn „.... , Newhaven — ..... „ / P001e...—. - .-- 1 / Southampton — 26 30 -- ... ... /I Sciuthwold lOO 340 -- - 1 , 0 Truro — 15 Wells 5O 540 -- ~.. , I Weymouth Wisbeach 6O 3 70 0 11 , Woodbridge l5O 669 20 -- 1 0 , , Yarmom Yar n outh llO 1860 2369 340 „ V i uth ..„„ ...,, Glasgow — 38 347 .. / 4401 8268 6392 3593 1 .-- / 1 RISFI. ...., / 0 Ballyshannon Belfast — 60 --- i$ Cork Galway 560 1f,72 .... ~ l e Limerick — 1902 Londonderry Waterford . Youghall — b 25 ... / FOREIGN. ....- ...., Bombay 269 -- ....„ ,-, Hamburg llOO _...., I ......--- -.. —. ,„,7 Total r ..s. AGGREGATE Rye, O--Tares,' QUANTITY OF OTHI 7—Linseed, 2795—Rai Mustard. 12—Seed Mr, 1,4 ►hi gill_ o n 'tot 0 0 ;6 Iv Mt 1.1 pt 4 , 1 Ord en eid er , *hid ^ l % to % re M I to t sout Al i 4100 , site, 1 4 f I 5 ; I 9245 1. 1347 Eft EINPV)IstsPI' W hi . ttio tt All ht ,L. ;es eed, Is. 101. SMITHFIELD NI ARK El „ a cot; supply ply Sheepof B a e n a d s t s y , o i rte m rs bs' ag ate°l- 7; sll ;ii 't e l° somewhat briskly at an advance of 4d. Bee f , pork, vance of 2d. per stone; with Lamb, Veal, e 0" ,11.5' was dull, at barely Friday's quotations. ra T te h l y is e d o a o y d 's ; .- 11.11; oir ti i° l PRICES PER STONE OF SLUE . TO SIN.. - I. s. d. to s. d. 0 0 • ...... , 4 4 Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Large Lamb.. v a Second quality ditto 3 2 310 Prime small ditto.; 57, 4 Prime large Oxen 3lO 4 0 Large coarse CAW 4 I 1 Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 41 Prime small ditto , ' s $ g 4, Inferior Sheep. 384 0' Large Hog§ ••"....: 4 gg.45 Second quality •titto 4 6 410 Small Porker 9 •l9o4l.er Coarse-woolled ditto 5 0 5 2 Suckling Calve§ ~ to. Southdown Wethers 5 4 5 8 Quarter old Pitto T o , SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STAT EOI I Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. I Calves. ' 0 I 2,280 16,320 220 , 6 r 0t!) 10 About 50 of the beasts came up the St. Alba n A u dllt 150 up the other northern roads ; about 7 0 ( in iiso_,lt Pv- 0 from the western and midland districts; 00 0 .'80 prio, folk, Suilblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; abou t stl4P and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the in the neighbourhood of London. ---___2l:----------0 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MII-6 o f., At per stone, by the Carcass I. 4 , (1. 1 1 j s. d. to s. 4. i ' Pp Beet, inferior ....... 2 2 2 4 I Wotan, inferior,' .• 4 4 u 1 -- middling...... 2 4 210 ---- middling -prime large... 3.2 3 4 ------ prime... '' 3 4 - prime small... 3 6 3 8 Pork , large ........ 4 Veal 3 0 4 8 ----:rnsll ....... .... Lamb • LIGENCF,-(T Pr SHIPPING INTEL . FR('M LLOYD'S. Ar ri 0 4 0 DEAL, APRIL 14.—Wind N.N.W. squally.-- saes Dunira, Hamilton, from China ; and e San dersontolo Shields, and remains, for Bengal. Arrived fr on3 : 0 44 pd sailed the Prince Regent, Apin, for China; o°sAwe, I from Shields, for Demerara; Four Sisters, g.,,e7o,iieNit Hamburg, for Oporto ; and Lord Cockran e, London, for Gibraltar. His Majesty's shit' p t , Admiral Sir P. Malcolm) and Talavera, a CO AT French frigates remain. .....10 °4 0 401 PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 13.—Wind N. I—A D ivjefArt to W.N. W. squally.—Arrived on the 13th, his jir Lame, from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty' s and the Juno, French frigate, for the Downs. tp , "'"oo , PLYMOUTH, APRIL 12 AND 13.—Wind „. rived off port the Louise and Emslia, Miett, P' oo ,l ll ' and Britannia, from Messina. Put back t7 t he transport, bound to Barbados, in consequence o ' 0' VO pox having appeared among the troops. to FALMOUTH, APRIL 12 and 13.—Wind fresh breezes and squally. Arrived the Lord .1 6 th. l ilSl from Bermuda ; sailed 2d ult., and from Halif a% his Majesty's ship Royalist, for Oporto and Lisbl i i e be, or DOVER, APRIL 14.—Arrived off' port, the ,400 , from Singapore ; sailed 15th November, T he .4.0 1 from Jamaica. the a , STANDGATE CREEK, APRIL 14.—Arm' ll. - $lO Moalden, Gilderdale, from Trieste ; the . Aria i ati n eto and the Triton, Elliot, from Palermo. Arrive' - the Rapid, Me APRIL ssil 11.—Arrived the Ile toe, ~- GUERNSEY, from 8 o im, and the Alfred, M ar ti n , f rom H ava nnall. DUBLIN, Amt. la—Arrived the Aubin, 1313 00e' Demerara; Waterloo, Blackter, from Malaga; _ A P from London, _ 4 ,, LYNN, APRIL IR—Ar r ived Anna hfaria,M" - eO OO 4 LIVERPOOL, APRIL 13.—Arrived the CZ i r o otO , from Bombay ; Ontario, Whitmore, and " d . from Mobile; Sarah, Bryan, from Newfoundlae ' of f 0 --or.-- „ 1 he Henry, Ewbank, from Charleston to DePdoh I/ to Ili doned at sea the 11th ult. tter ts ' ie'f tije The President, 11PCaskey, from the Medi,' kl rto donderry, was driven on shore on Arklow 133 OM; inst., and it was feared would be totally lost. . e rUd The Swift Huntress, from Shields to Ranla3o'oolol7 vidence, Young, of Scarborough, having go t f Oc t each other, the latter sunk—crew saved. T he -° towed into Scarborough. THE FUN DS.—( TH 1 S 31)A1C) Ai , arrived tI TY, TWEL VE 0 th e 7, 4 1 13 7 04 1. 1 A mail has byw Halifax hich p ap p e a r p:r s s tat have e h been w e c : li s : P i :Ai alt 0 ::: American otohnwent hcei civil tl paymenthi list, t o , ffi oft owinget w e h Coffee-house o s os eto h ' 11. ., - ;1 111 , 1111 0 11 critetfroaix .......-- ttinhHearpeellir9fieatni:vc?asEdaarticiiedion.:4:: 0 t w h i e c i k , t r o ep t r h es e e l n it a l t i iv il s ar t c o h; and Boston to the `.: 4 ' - Islan d a...a ° 11--A P-0 1 iCe J O meeting was held to express the opinion as ta ,,, - ,, C elt 11 41- # The Provincial expediency of the colony taking upon itself .. - 0 ,00 1 7. e . 0 0 1 The New Brunswick and Boston John Colbourne. ey ed!" The weather during the past month has b ee ! n ot (If ) paper, bee s t ' 0 0 terest. y t nr h tdoa a fia t sppoi je t ß h rpsmi e piltlea m :orn e ranec e n:ko t t lg o i :3so ..4.; ol4 o: ool# Pd aP eri' The French mail arrived late; letters and delivered. li days, productive n g E f o h ramvea FUNDSt inn her; but by the Dutch nd Flanders rnails we to f they igy the renewal of warlike preparations on the P 3! the eie r i Government, which has put the Belgians the tiloe# credibly These m a p ed p e , a r that e extraordinary' negotiations for the s ett- i t, Ae Cgr ll S the Dutch question are going on favourably. forth e 30 ji Consols,which left off on Saturday at IV }4 S_„ eot , W' opened at 87f, at which price they are a t pre. OP 4 doing. 5 2^ _ p ee HALF- 3 09 0 01 t APril 01" is By private 1- tiers from Vienna, o f , A yr , d d e l m st a A ni i i l::i n r i a in l e tu te ss iy in o , f a fl.-et to the Dardanelles, withnut which I t be s ':l _d 00 io s• i able to maintain his post there, an t . o s d the fleet he will take a firm attitude bo D v 0 CA 0 Tug ks and Eeyptians. The Consol Market has a heavy aPP earanc n e in . g ' l . ll which were in the early part of the in ( r" - ver y l'i l .I g7b — e " :in u a g: l : 3 c ll: . ipo ng/l i o j , , be City, and no business little '.tie doing Securities. CLO (' Hoyer., are at present S i f THREE 0' - 7nthile.tisFrtinvset,prialytcGol.iojinvsg:ra_ll.6o3e ewlitaiti ip to ce Console fur the Account, 87i.