The Sun. — London, England, 1844-05-02 00:00:00

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, MAY 2. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 42 ; Highest, G 3 ; Noon, 62. BAROMETER, 30.5.—W1ND, E. NoTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the Freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is uinally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. DiGII WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TICS DAY. Morning 5 minutes after I Evening ... 49 minutes after I, le, ' 1i 13 ..: - • i . tit_ ~, .• ~' , s .; ,i,:).• , • '', IIS• al f.' 7. o * C''4l I. \ .71: „ Z. Ailill& . A A • P - ' '4..1:,: - -.' ,-:4t: '•74:44111,71* . e 7 1,:rat" . 7, - . -IL . vW: . `" , „ ~ t .-,'. r• m 01. , ' , ' t,, 12 • '',.. •, , r• -4.-.- ~ ~..'",% -4.7, - ... SECOND EDITION. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE WILFULNESS OF WOMAN. A NOVEL. fly the Authoress of " The History of a Flirt," &c. " This is a very brilliant novel. The vigour and power displayed in these pages shames the masculine intellect of the best male writer of the day, at the same time the writer's knowledge of the female heart is so great and subtle, that we can imagine that no one but a woman could have written them. The character of the wilful flarriet Tre.lawuey is drawn in a most masterly manner ; but it would be needless to pick out particular actors in this most extraor dinary novel. No novelist of the present day has so much mastery over the passions of the reader as the writer of the work before us. Nothing has issued from the press equal to it since the last work by the same hand."—Weekly Chronicle. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborou;h-street HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdtle. CARLOTTA Gras' respectfully informs the Nobility. Subscriber;, and the Public, that HER BENEFIT and Last Appear. ante will take place THIS EVENING, May 2, wnen will be per. • formed Moznt's Chef d'oeuvre, IL DON GIOVANNI. Donna Anna, Madame Grisi ; Donna EMl's, Mdllc. Favanti; Zerlana. Madame Persiani ; Don Giovannt, •ig. Fornasari ; Le. potello, Sig. Lablache; Masetto, Sig. F' Lablache; II Cain:Tian datore, Sg. Felice; and Don Ottavin, Sig. Mario. Between the acts of th, Opera Mdlle Carlotta Grisi and M. Perrot will dance, tOr the last time, the celebrated Polka. To con.dude with (last time) the new Ballet, by M. Perrot, with new Scenery, Dresses, Decoration•, &c., founded on Victor Hugo', cerebrated work of " Notre Dame de Paris," entitled LA E'iMERALD.i. Ls Esm2ralda, Mdlle Car!otta Grisi ; Fleur de I.ys, Mdllc. Ade laide Frassi ; Phoebus de Cliatoaupeis, M. St . Leon ; Pierre Grin. goire, M. Perro . Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office, Of era.colonnadc. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANK. FOR THE BENEFIT or MR. COOPER. THIS EVENING, MAY 2, Will be repeated A New Grand Opera. entitled THE BRIDES OP VENICE. Count Alberto, Mr. W Harrison; Count Ono Soranzo, Mr oirani; Nalima, Mrs. Alfred Sh tw ; Geraldo, Mdl:e. Alb,rt.zzi; Francesca, Miss Romer. - To conclude with the Opera of CLARI. The Duke Vlval.li, Mr. W West; Relamo, Mr. Cooper: Jocoso, Mr. Hudson ; Nim. pedo, Mr. Meadows; Clan, Alis Itainforth ; Fidalma, Mrs. Tay. retire ; Ninetta, Miss Betts. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MK. BENJAMIN 'tVI.BSTER, LESSEE. THIS EVENING, MAY 2, Will tre performed a New Comic Drama, entitled GRIST TO THE MILL. Marquis tie Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews; Prancide, Madame Vestris. After which, MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Uncle Pot:ale Mr. W. Earen ; Mrs. Quirlithig , t, Mrs tilover ; Mrs Budd, Miss J. Bennett lo be followed by a New, Origin' , occasional, and Local Extra vaganza, founitd on Fact, entitled 1 HE DRAMA AT HOME; or, An Even.ng with Puff: Principal Characters by Mr. C. Mathews, Mr. J. Bland, Mr. Caulfield, Mr-, Glover, Miss P. Ilorto. l , and Mies Lee. To conclude with a New Farce, entitlel LOVE IN A SACK. ritINCESs'S THEATRE, oXFuItILSTrtEEI. LESSEE, Mr. .1. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, MAY 2, Will be produced a New Comic Cp; ra, entitled CROWN DIAMONDS Count de Campo Mayor, Mr. Weiss; D , n Hen riques de Sandoval, Mr. Allen; HeboUe o, Mr. Paul Bedford ; La Caterina, Madame Anna I'h,llon ; Diana, Mi 55 Grant. To conclude with anew Fairy Burlesque Extravaganza, cal'cd FAIR STAR; or THE !.INGING APPLE, AND THE DANCING WATERS. The principal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Oxinary, Mrs. H. P. Grattan, and Miss Fortescue THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LAZE ENGLISH UrEitA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. " Open sesame; or, a Night with the Forty Thieves," continues to be nightly received with perfect enthusrasm by crowded and fashionable audiences. THIS EVENING, M Will be repeated an original Comic Drama, entit'el THE THREE WIVES OF MADRID. Principal Characters by Messrs Keeley, Diddear, F. Matthews, Emery, Wigan, Craven, Turner, Yarn°id, Miss Woolgar, Miss Faitbrother, Miss Grove, Miss Tome:, Mrs. Wigan, and Mrs. Keeley. To be followed by an Apropos Bagatelle. callel POLK AMANIA Characters ty Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a Grand Burleque Fairy Extravaganza, called OPEN SESAME; or, a Night with the Forty Thieves, tha ractets by Mi , s Woolgar, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Turner, Miss Grove, 111 , -s. Wigan, Miss James, Miss Fairbrother, end Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Mathews, 'lurner, Yotmge, Wigan, Yarnold, and Chaplin. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Tr umphant Success of the Grand National Spectacle. THIS EVENING, MAY :2, Will ba repeated the Historical Spectacle of the INVASION OF ENGLAND BY WILLtA 31 THE CONQUEROR; er, the Battle of H. stings. With alt the effects of the Norman Conquest, Death ef Harold, &c. M. Plege on the I ight Rope. New Scenes in the Circle. Te cone tide with a laughable Farce. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, MAY 2, Will be performed, LESAR. THE WATCH.DOG OF THE CASTLE! or the Sword of ray Father. Ctesar, (the Watch-dog) Miss Vincent. After which ;he Pop .Isr Drama, in Three Acts, entitled THE OLD MAN'S BRIDE ; or, the Murder at Norwood Villi. Sup ported by Messm Freer, as Grantly ; Nantz, as Tony Smooth ; Dale, Seaman, C. J. Bird, Gardner, Paul, Coreno, James, bliss Arden, and Miss Vincent. To be followed by the celebrated " Polka Dance" ever• evening. To conclude with the :Nieto- Dramaof TO M CRINGLE ;or Mat of the Iron Hand. Tom Cringle, Mr. Freer • Mat, Mr. ; Gypsey Jack, Mr. Corena ; Ehzabeth Stanton, Mrs G. Lee; Fanny k:7xglove, Miss Arden. Private Box es,.£ I. Is. and XI. lie. DAV IDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEAIItE. THIS EVENING. MAY 2, Will be produced a New Tragedy, entitled OCTAVIA BR A- G ALDI ; or, The Confession. Supported by the Entire Compinv, a id Miss Charlotte Barnes, from New York. After which, THE SCAPEGRACE OF PARIS. R bin, the Ilea regrace, Mrs. R. Homier. To conclude with an entirely New Drama, embracing all the strong effects of the celebrated work, entitled WHITEFRIARS, in which the entire Company will perform. To conclude with a Domestic Drama, entitled BROKEN HOME. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL LAST WEEK OF MALONE RAYMOND'S IRISH ENTERTAINMENT. The GREAT WIZARD modern Miracles are the Wo ider of London; he is n•ghtly on his Mystic Throne crowned with toe plaud to of admiring thousands, who exc'aim. 4 . is hr mortal?" He w.ll perform his extraordinary HAT DELUSION every Evening. This wonderful teat, which has created so great a sensation, is performed with ANY GENTLEMAN'S HA T ! ! ! _ . and shr wn to be perfect yempty before he pittuces from It a Fea. ther Bed and the Gifts of Flora. Dress Circle, 35.; Pit. is. 6d.; Gallery, ed. Reserved Seals, and Private Boxes can be secured at the "theatre. and of all the Agents. Second Price at Nine o'clock. Wors open at half-past Seven—the Wizard appears at Eight. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and interesting manner, the most Important part of Euro pean history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., an the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited (Alen, during the last and present year, by the Royal Faintly, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, aad their Ladies, also many thousands of the Nobility and Public; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to increase, by several very fine pictures, &c., his previous almost incredible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relics, and other curiosities, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it Ought to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have Inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that it ought to be seen by every one. The price of adults - Sion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the "Egyptian Hall," Piccadilly, daily from Ten till Dusk. tritilAll LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1844. The Lords did not sit last eve►►ing, and the only question of importance that came before the Com mons .was the Masters and Servants Bill. The order of the day was to go into Committee on the Bill, and Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, Nci►o is always at his post, opposed it with his usual spirit. 'We are happy to state that he was successful, Sir JAMES GRAHAM opposed the amendment, and announced his inten tion of voting for the Bill going into Committee. The House, however, would not go with the Right Hon. Gentleman. On a division there were for the Bill 54, and against it 97, making a majority against the Bill of 43. It is a singular fact that Sir JAMBS GinnAlt seldom carries any Bill which he supports. The House adjourned at a Quarter past Seven. Another meeting of the Anti-Corn-law League took place at Covent-garden Theatre last night. Lord KIN III/RD, who was in the chair, and who expe rienced a most flattering reception from the audience, commenced the proceedings by an intelligent and forcible speech, wherein he pointed out the humbug of the reduction-of -rent system, observing :—" If they looked at the Morning. Post and other papers, they would see paragraphs chronicling the great liberality of this landl or d and that ; of the wonderful example he had set of indulgence to his tenants in having at his audit remitted them ten to twenty per cent. on the amount of their rents. Why, this only meant that the landlord could not get it." This is a seasonable exposure of the utt er h umbug of that system of " generosity," as it is called, to wards their tenants, for which great Tory landholders are so often belauded in their party journals. Seldom does a week pass, but a statement appears in some paper or other, to the effect that my Lord This or his Grace the Duke of. That, has generously, and of his own ac cord, remitted at least twenty per cent. on the rents d . O to him, infi nitely to the delectation of the recipientse of such boon, who are all, of course—the statement invariably adds—lost in astonishment and admiration of their donor's munificence. And yet now we learn, on the unimpeachable authority of Lord K INNATE), that the whole affair is a dexterously-contrived hoax ! Gene rosity has nothing at all to do with the matter. The case is one of sheer necessity. The landlord, finding that notwithstanding his most strenuous exertions, be cannot get the whole amount of his rent, and, pain fully impressed with the disheartening fact that there is no skinning a flint or drawing blood from a turnip, resolves at length to make a virtue of necessity, and take credit to himself for remitting a portion of that debt which there was not the remotest possibility of his ever obtaining in full. Such, it appears, is in i'INNAIRD, it will be observed, does not give on mere hear-say, but on his own personal knowledge, what becomes of Mr. BANKES'S ravishing description last year, in the House of Commons, of the flourishing Ind contented condition of his tenants in the Elysium , if Dorsetshire ? In that enviable spot of the earth, he told us, all were happy—all thriving. There, poverty, and the numerous diseases arising from it, were unknown. The land, like that of Canaan, flowed with milk and honey ; rents— to quote GEORGE Ronnss's delightful phraseology—" were paid un solicited, with the punctuality of clock-work ;" and the tenants had the invaluable privilege of " picking up dry sticks in Mr. BANKES ' S own park." Oh, if this privilege could but he extended to St. Stephen's, instead of being confined to the woods of Corfe Castle, how many " dry sticks" might not be picked up among the back seats of the Treasury Bench ! We take for granted that we shall have no more rapturous accounts from Mr. BANKES, of the happiness of his Dorsetshire tenants. Lord KINNAIRD'S matter-of t'act statement will of course indispose him from in lniging in any such agreeable " poetical licenses" for the future. We have lately perused in the columns of a Morn ing Contemporary an article on "the Currency as now constituted," which so distinctly adopts, whilst it enunciates, certain fallacies connected with the elements of this all-important question, that we can not do better than deal Kith them at once. The ge neral subject will, in a few days, form the engrossing topic of Parliament's deliberations. It may be ex pedient, therefore, to clear the ground over which the arguments on either side will be pushed, of all encum ering errors of principle ; and of delusive plausibi lities, which have nothing more to recommend them than the authority of some great names, by whose ill considered sanction they were originally ushered into public notice. Against the array of great names and clever theories the public has learned to set the prac tical results of a severe experience. All their respect for the sagacity and acumen of a RICARDO does not blind them to the stupendous blunders of his antici pated calculation as to the maximum ratio of decline in prices, consequent on the establishment of the gold -tandard of value by PEEL'S Bill. All their reverence for the attainments, genius, and integrity of a GREN VILLE, will not remove his memory beyond the im peachment of extreme rashness in the dogged perti nacity with which he insisted on the nostrum of a gold standard of value as a panacea for all the evils, exaggerated as well as real, of the depreciated value of our paper money at the close of the war. The late Lord KING scarcely imposed on one man in Britain, beyond the immediate circle of his own political clique, by the stand he made for his rents in gold, at a period when the Dover and Harwich mails were con veying every golden guinea which could be evoked from private hoards to these ports, there to be smuggled out of this country to the Continent, where its market value was so much enhanced beyond its Mint value and denomination with us. COBBETT himself did not give that crotchetty and unamiable peer credit for any constitutional jealousy on behalf of the legal or golden standard of value; but chuckled at the success of his ‘' noble friend's" very sordid purposes in applying the screw so mercilessly to his tenantry. As for Mr. IlusmssoN, his character for political honesty has been efficiently disposed of by the author of " The Minister Mistaken." It is quite evident that when Mr. HUSKISSON wrote his pamphlet (destined to run through so many editions) on the Report of the Bul lion Committee, he absolutely falsified, in adverting to them, the returns and tables which had been pre pared by the Bank of England, to show at what pe riods, and under what corresponding conditions of in creased or diminished taxation, &c., its issues had been expanded or contracted. But the comparison between his assurances to the House of Commons in 1826, as to the limited amount of even the utmost extent to which the newly modelled tariff of import duties, agreed to between Prussia and three or four of the German States (a confederacy which was the proto type of, and finally replaced by, the Zollverein), would affect British manufactured goods brought into Prussia; and his own subsequent admission that, in stead of this utmost limit being from 15 to 20 per cent. it reaches], in some cases, between 70 and 80 per cent.—this comparison is fatal either to his minis terial judgment and ability, or to his political integrity. Either he wilfully deceived the House of Commons on the subject, or he was the credulous dupe of the Baron MALTZAIIN'S protestations. In either case we find an additional reason for deploring the fatuity which lis tened to his counsels, and passed the Act of 1819, known as " PEEL'S Bill." Now the experience of five-and-twenty years has demonstrated, first, that the extent assumed, even by the late Mr. HORNER himself, for the actual depreciation of Bank of Eng ' land paper, just before the Bullion Committee last re ported, was fallacious, and, practically speaking, by no means approximated to the rate which theory had ascribed to it ; second, that the foreign exchanges were by no means (in the practical operations of capital on the payment and adjustment of commercial ba lances) so adverse as they were reported to be in the official notations of them. Tile fact of this discre pancy, and an ingenious attempt to explain its causes, are well illustrated in an article in the "Edinburgh Review" for 1811, on Currency and Prices, which has been attributed to Mr. HORNER. And yet the continuance of these adverse exchanges was one of the I main grounds relied upon by a school of economists who undertook to measure the ratio of depreciation by the variation of the exchanges. In 1819 we possessed an enormous and rapilly im proving foreign commerce ; money was in immense abundance ; all the departments of domestic trade were in full activity ; the wages of labour were ade quate to the subsistence of our labourers. Of the carrying trade for other countries, which the Ameri cans had once so largely engrossed, we had succeeded to an enormous portion. The facility of obtaining advances on capital of all kinds, real'or personal, was so great that every branch of legitimate industry and enterprise was quickened, invigorated, expanded. We were at peace with all the world. The national debt, in the four years since the close of the war, had been already rsrgely reduced. Reductions, also, of Oppressive customs duties, and other fiscal ameliora tions had been successively adopted. Taxes were beginning to be removed. The public revenue was increasing,. The income of the " Excise " showed a prodigiously increased capacity of consumption among the poorer and humbler classes of society. What was wanting to the permanency and consolidation of such a state of things, but to persevere in the slow though certain career of improvements and guarantees on which we had so happily thus far advanced ? Alas ! " A 1/. Bank note and ls. in silver were clearly not equal, in the money or the foreign market, to a golden guinea in value." What of it? Did a 1/. Bank note and Is., in silver buy less than 21 shillings' worth of goods, here ? Was there any difficulty in obtaining for them manufactures which would have sold readily for a guinea's worth ofgold abroad? But, the currency being "depreciated" so long as a given amount of Bank of England paper and silver would not command an equivalent sum in gold, "it was ne cessary, above all things, to restore the ancient gold standard of value of the country," so as to equalise many cases the secret of a Tory landlord's liberality ' the one description of money with the other, by towards his tenants ! And yet these are the men making the paper convertible into gold on demand who profess to be agonised at the idea of the priva- from its issuers. But, in the first place, it was an , tions and sufferings of the factory women and chil- historical folly to suppose that the " gold standard of oxen, and are constantly declaring against the grind- value" was our " ancient standard." The experi in,_; tyranny of the manufacturers ! Out upon such ment of making Bank of England paper payable in bare-faced hypocrisy ! Nothing is so easy as this gold upon demand had lasted only one hundred years, cheap munificence which exhausts itself in mere words, when it was put an end to, after some failures and and carefully steers clear of making any substan- many intermediate approaches to violent and abrupt tial pecuniary sacrifice. The Tory landlords are termination, by the "BANK RESTRICTION ACT" of liberal to their tenants, because they cannot help 1797. The old money of this country was either themselves. They give only what they know they symbolic (intrinsically valueless, but current for a can never get, and act upon the same discreet prin- ' given value, by its issue from and receipt into ciple on which the valet, in the farce of Ways and the KING'S exchequer, where alone it was convertible 3lean', acted, who magnanimously quitted his mas- into silver by tale or by weight), or coined gold and ter's house when he found that preparations were in silver, to which a certain value was given by Royal progress for kicking him down stairs. In reference proclamation at its issue. The fancy of affixing a to the condition of the poorer classes of the agri- certain, irrevocable value, to the ounce of gold, of cultural population, Lord KINNAIRD remarked— standard fineness,—leaving free to find their fluctua " The Commissioners who were sent lately to ting value with all other commodities and mer inquire into the state of the agricultural labouring chandise, all other metals ; and all representatives of classes, had furnished reports of the ignorance, desti- capital, not having coined money, such as bills of ex• tution, and immorality of these poor people in Dorset- i change, Exchequer bills, and promissory notes, cir shire,llants, andsome other counties,that vvouldharrow iculating from hand to hand;—this fancy would have up one's soul. lie had visited the property of Mr. been too wild for the gravity and sound sense of those BANKES, and anything more miserable than the eldur statesmen who laid broad and deep the first condition which his tenantry presented, one could not foundations of British trade, opulence, and power. conceive. In their detached cottages, one could see But in 1819 the " gold standard of value" was set up disease brought on by want of food." Atter a as it were, by acclamation. natter-of-fact statement like this, which Lord We had now gold cheap by Act of Parliament, though any or every other metal, chattel, merchan dise, money, property of any kind, should happen to be coincidently dear. In all Europe there was pro bably not one-fiftieth part of the amount of our actual currency circulation--silver and paper money, bills, &c., of the kinds we have just referred to, circu lating in gold coin. In the bullion store of the Bank of England there was not then—(if there be even now, it is as much as there i 3, and that point has never been reached till within these five or six weeks) —so much of gold money as one-half of the Bank of England paper at the same time in circulation. Any fluctuation of trade —any shock of our political relations, any un controllable caprice of public opinion, at home or abroad, might, at any moment, alter the relations in which the demands of trade, and invested and fluc tuating capital, stood to each other. In the same pro portion, the value of gold might alter and become dearer in the " market,"—not so at the "Mint." At the Mint, and under the statute, you must pay and receive your gold cheap. The holders of more, in Bank of England notes, than all the gold and silver bullion in the Bank cellars would amount to, might carry to the greg hall in Thread needle-street their paper, and insist on being pail in gold, at the standard price of 3/. 17s. 10i-d. per ounce. In Lombard-street, or on the Royal Exchange, next door, gold might be fetching 51. per ounce, at the same instant. The Bank must manage to get, constantly, gold enough to meet all such de mands, at a ruinous loss of 11. 2s. lid. per ounce on every sum of 3/. 17s. 100. demanded in exchange fur its own notes, or it must be bankrupt ! Such is our boasted security against the danger of " paper money depreciation." What is the Bank to do? The moment gold begins to rise above the Mint price, the Bank contracts its paper issues, that it may better meet the demand for gold. Thus it pro ceeds to derange all the operations of commerce, paralyse industry, cease its own usual discounts and advances to merchants of the highest station and probity, and produce a panic throughout the kingdom, and involve thousands in help less insolvency. What panic —what ruin— under the old Bank of England paper system, ever rivalled the panics of 1825, and the more recent ones, occasioned by the demand for gold ? The local distress resulting from the occa sional failure of some worthless provincial bank, was a drop of water to an ocean in the comparison. Be sides, the facilities and benefits which domestic trade and industry derived from the institution and esta blishment of country banks generally, far outweighed any such partial and occasional mischiefs. 'Why did not the Legislature stop at making all paper issues convertible into gold at the market value—not at a pre-concerted Mint price, which can have no more necessary relation to what the fluctua tions we speak of may render, from time to time, its absolute intrinsic value, than if this value were taken in 1844 from that applied by DARIUS to his lost coinage of Persian daricks. By fixing the price of gold, more especially, at the lowest rate deducible from the averages of a long series of years, during which our trade and commerce, our wealth and resources, their development and their application were all in mere infancy compared to their present gigantic growth, you have enhanced and enlarged the pdwers of that possible external pressure, which a rise in bullion will always—and must one day, fatally —bring to bear upon the Bank of England. " The most serious of the imputations against the currency as now constituted," says our Contemporary, " is liability to over-issue, by which is of course meant, issue in such abundance as to depreciate the currency, or, what is the same thing, to raise general prices." Now the most serious of the imputations in question is not, necessarily, the liability to over-issue. So far from it, the peril is at once greater and more frequent of under issue. The false position of the Bank of England, its perpetual insecurity, from liabilities to pay in gold, to an extent which it is PHYSICALLY IM POSSIBLE for the Bank to meet, should 20,000,0001., for example, of its own notes be ever presented for conversion in the terms of PEEL'S " folly" of 1829 and the natural proneness of the Bank to contract its issues, therefore, and ALWAYS at the wrong time— that is to say, when accredited paper of any kind is most needed, and in the largest quantity, to allay commercial panic (the square of whose expansion may justly be said to be in the ratio of its duration) —these are the gravest charges to be urged against our present currency. As to the effect of abundant paper issues in " raising prices," we have so recently shown the advantage to the whole community of prices that will represent the taxation sanctioned by our industrial labour in, or pending, the production of its commodities ; and the impossibility of foreign competitors deriving any advantage over our manu facturers from such prices, seeing that as they would be paid in paper they will obtain gold for it on such terms only, as shall equate their returns (through the higher price of bullion) to those derived by our manu facturers, that we do not feel warranted in pressing the point further at present on our readers. Besides, this is the fifth and the last of the propositions which we have pledged ourselves to demonstrate, seriatim, in a future article. We have accounts from Madrid to the 24th ult., and are glad to find that the editors of some Liberal, or rather Opposition journals, begin to show some feelings of compunction for their long silence, and the enslaved state of their country. Two suppressed journals, the Tiempo and the Eco del Comercio, had re-appearei, and the resurrection of a third was ex pcted in a few days. The Tiempo denounces, with national spirit, the influence of France over Spain. The Three per Cents. were do'ne at 36i for cash, and 37* at sixty days; and the Five per Cents at 21* for cash, and 22i at sixty days. The discussion in the French Chamber of Depu ties, on the election of Al. C. LAFFITTE, continued dur ing the entire sitting on Monday, and did not close till past six o'clock. The debate was extremely noisy and disorderly, and the opposition made to the return arose more from personal pique against Al. LAFFITTE than froml any conviction that he had been guilty of corrupt conduct. Though the Government supported the motion for confirming the election, it was lost by a majority of 16; there being for the motion 167, and against it, 183. The erectors, from all accoounts, are as obstinate as the Chamber, and are determined to return no other member. The Conservative journals denounce the conduct of the Opposition, and describe it as an unwarrantable attack on the rights of electors, " Let the Left triumph," says the Journal des Debats, and thank the Deputies of the majority, who sup ported them. Thus, M. CHARLES LAFFITTE is de prived of his right of representing an arrondisse ment, by which he has been three times constitu tionally elected. The electors of Louviers are again stripped of the right which they had to be repre sented by the man who possessed their esteem and confidence. AL CHARLES LAFFITTE is a Conservative —that is hi s true crime—aggravated by the name that he bear s . a profession of faith aga i ns t CHARLES the L right T tITofE search, d rch mad o e r wthit;uflodrthifiaevaettesnofatPagsa, th an en d , a i n a d eg o , b al e l r 0 20 3 r u 1)1 econ s THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENLING, MAY 2, 1844. sciences of the Left would have been appeased. And what will be the result of the electors of TIOW, Louviers, strong in their incontestible right, should they a fourth and a fifth time return M. CHARLES LAFFITTE to the Chamber ? When will the affair terminate ?' " We think," says the Globe, " that the Chamber has abused its power by refusing to admit the validity of an election made in conformity with all the rules of law. This must be evident to the whole world. The electors of Louviers cannot suffer to be broken in their hands a r;ght placed in them by the Charter, to be maintained by their firm ness and patriotism. They are bound to defend it to the last." The Constitutionnel and the National re joice at the result, though they do not regard M. LAFFITTE more guilty than most of the Members re turned. "We hope," says the latter, " that what passed yesterday will be a happy augury for the struggle about to commence between the defenders of the interests of the State, and that troop of coalesced jobbers, who are ready to pounce upon the great public works. This party of corrupt jobbers has been beaten in this contest, and, we trust, will be beaten again when it comes forward and attempts to establish a feodality over our railroads." The papers contain no other domestic news of in terest. In some of them, however, we find the fol lowing intelligence relative to the Papal States and the policy of the Austrian Government, contained in a letter from Leghorn, of the 22d ult. : "Although for some time there have been no rumours of revolutionary attempts, the governments have remained upon their guard, and have taken every measure required for sup pressing insurrection. Our accounts from Romagna confirm the report that the Austrian garrisons of Ferrara and Coma celcio have been constantly increased. The Imperial troops may be said to occupy the whole of the Legation of Ferrara, ready, in case of need, to enter the provinces of Bologna and Ravenna in 24 hours. There is a rumour, but we know not what credit it is entitled to, that the son of General Nugent, Governor of. Trieste, has been arrested. Within these few days a great movement has been observed at the head quarters of the Austrian army of Italy, established at Ve rona. The Italian Field-Marshal Mazzuchelli, has been re - placed in the command of the fortress of Mantua by another officer." According to a letter from Vienna, of the 21st, in. the Frankfort papers, the most perfect tranquillity prevails in the States of Venetian Lombardy, and, not the slightest apprehension of an outbreak prevails_ The Three per Cents. closed on Tuesday at 84f., and the Fives at 122 f. THE BOURSE--TuEsnAv, APRIL 30. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents...—. 122 .. 122 .. 121 95 • • 121 9a Three per Cents..... 84 26 .• 84 30 .. 84 25 • • 84 34 Bank of France 3095 ..3095 . 3095 ..3095 Belgian Bank. Belgian Fives, 1831.... • .... 1031 .. 1038 .. 1038 • • 1038 1840 106 .• 1068 106 • • 106 1842 ........ losk .. 108 k .. 104 •• 1088 Dutch Two-and-a-Half 61: • • 61; • • 61 8 • • 61; Spanish • Active 33 .. 331 • • 331 • • 33f New Deferred...... 15f .. 15 • • 14 • • 151 Neapolitan . .. 102 20 .. 102 20 .. 102 20 .. 102 20 Roman • • RAILWAY SHARES. - -•-• - Ver-ai11e5,11.13........7.173Y - 150.. 377 50 .• 375 .. 375 L•B Rouen.. - - Rouen to Havre•.... Orleans . •• 717 50 • • 970 Strasburg to Bale 272 50 •• 273 75 •• 272 50 .. 273 75 Avignoil to Marseilles._ 762 50 .. 762 50 .• 762 50 • • 762 50 RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT. Versailles, R. 8....... •••••• 377 50 .• 377 50 .. 375 .. 375 261 25 .. 261 25 .. 252 50 .. 255 . 955 . 955 950 .• 955 Rouen • • .. .. - --- Rouen to Havre.......... . 715 • •• 717 50 .. 715 .. 717 50 Orleans ........ 962 50 • • 966 23 .. 964 25 • • 966 25 Strasburg to Bale. . Avignon to Marseilles.- 760 .. 273 . 760 .. 273 75 '273 75 .. 757 50 .. 757 50 IRISE STATE TRIALS.—The arguments of Counsel in the Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin, in the case of the traversers, were resumed on Tuesday. The Solicitor-General replied to the speech of Mr. Moore, on behalf of the Rev. Mr. Tierney; after which, Mr. Henn, Q.C., commenced, and was left speaking. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.—There has been a slight increase in the number of deaths during the week ending April 27, as compared with the previous week, the numbers being respectively 880, and 846—average 883. The increase has taken place chiefly in cases of consumption and diseases of the brain. In the former, the number during the pre ceding week was 142, and during the last, 162, average 155. In deaths caused by the latter there has been an increase of 30, being 19 above the ave rage, namely, 152. In all other cases, except violent deaths and small-pox, there is a decrease. The number of deaths from violence was 33, of which 7 were caused by falls, 9 by injuries from carriages, 3 suicides, 5 from burns and scalds, and 4 from drown ing. Of 31 persons who died of small-pox, 24 had not been vaccinated. According to the returns made from the Greenwich Observatory, the thermometer on Friday stood at 74.6 degrees, showing a higher temperature than that in London by 5 degrees. It was lowest on the night of Wednesday, being 38.3 degrees. THE QUEEN DowAGEB.—Her Majesty, we are happy to state, is progressing very favourably. The medical attendants of her Majesty (Sir David Davies and Mr. Keate) attended at Marlborough House early this morning. The bulletin issued stated that her Majesty had passed a good night, and was advancing satisfactonly . to recovery. Lady Peel and a long list of the nobility called to pay their respects to-day. THIS DAY'S NEWS. INDIA AND CHINA. Calcutta papers of the 14th, and Bombay papers and correspondence to the 13th of March, inclusive, have been received by the Bentinck, which reached Suez on the 12th of April; they were brought to M arse illes from Alexandria direct by the French steamer. The following extract gives a summary of the news from India and China : " ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 19. " The latest dates brought by the Bentinck, which reached Suez on the 12th inst., are from Calcutta to the 14th, and Bombay to the 13th of March. The steamer Carnatic was dispatched from Bombay on the o r ;evening er of the 13th t o Ceylon, passage m Calcutta "The mails which had left Lot.don on the 6th of February had arrived at Bombay, but the letters were not to be delivered until the following day. The fr from to Suez. to meet the Bentinck, most important military news relates to the refusal of one Madras and two Bengal regiments to proceed to Sinde on finding that they were not to be allowed full batta. " There is nothing of importance from Lahore and Affghanistan, but it is supposed that these two States will shortly come to open hostilities. " The Sesostris arrived at Bombay on the 10th of March from China, which country she left on the 15th of February, having on board, amongst other pas sengers, Major-General Sir James Schoedde. The town of Victoria was quite healthy, and it was hoped that the ensuing summer would not be so fatal as the last. Several daring attempts at robbery had been made at Hong-Kong. Sir H. Pottinger had evinced an earnest desire to act up to the treaty with China. Her Majesty's 55th Regiment was under orders for immediate embarcation for England. Her Majesty's ship Dido, Capt. Keppel, left for Calcutta on the 2d February, having on board Lord Saltoun, late Com mander of the Forces, who arrived at Suez in the Bentinck, and will proceed to England by the Great Liverpool. Little was doing in teas on account of the high prices demanded. " The Governor-General arrived at Calcutta on the 28th February, and on the 29th published a most liberal grant of batta to all the troops that were en gaged in Gwalior and in Sinde. " India in general is tranquil. " The price of indigo had advanced a little at Cal cutta, and the business in British cotton piece goods had been large. A letter from Calcutta, dated March 15, contains this passage :—" Sinde is finally and for ever annexed to the British possessions." Malta letters of the 23d of April, received by this express, bring no news. (From the Calcutta Englishman, Feb. 29.) The Governor-General arrived at Government-house yes terday afternoon. The Deputy-Governor, Council, and a vast concourse of persons in and out of the service, were for some time previously in attendance to receive his Lordship, whose arrival was delayed beyond the time at which he was expected. The usual ceremonies were performed upon the occasion, the fort guns fired, and the troops drawn up on each side of the entrance. The Governor-General cordially greeted his colleagues, and appeared to have derived considerable benefit from his late journey. The following is a more detailed account, for which we are indebted to a correspondent : " Four companies of her Majesty's 10th Regiment were drawn up in line, with their right ' resting on the eastern entrance to the Government-house. The reserve guards, with their' left' resting on the same entrance, were drawn up in line also, and facing the companies of her Majesty's 10th Regiment ; this made a street through which the Go vernor-General drove, and during which time he was received with arms presented.' The Light Company of her Majesty's 10th Regiment, in single ranks,' were drawn up on the steps of the grand entrance, and immediately facing it the Govern ment-house Guard; on his Lordship alighting from his car riage, he was again received with ' arms presented,' while the Deputy-Governor, &c., advanced to meet him ; at the same moment the signal was conveyed to the saluting battery, and a salute of nineteen guns was fired. This closed the tamasha.' The whole of the civil and military attached to the Presidency were ordered out on the occasion." The Extra which was published yesterday, announcing a gr. ituity of six months' batta to the troops . engaged in the 1 battles of Meanee, Hyderabad, Maharajpore, and Funnier, bre, taws the right spirit, and shows the real " friend of the arm y." The allusion to the claims of those who were not en gag ad, but have endured the privation incident to their service in t. Linde, is alike judicious and generous. We have nothing to ti ay, save what is laudatory, of this proceeding, if it be and et-stood as a boon granted by the State, without reference to, at id possible disappointment in respect of, prizes captured. 'PELE ARMY.—A twelvemonth ago Sir Charles Napier, on the field of battle, and after a signal victory, recorded his con - 'fiction of the great disproportion of European officers to the native troops, and warned Government of the risk which it eirdailed. It was naturally expected, that advice dictated by sip :,h experience as the battle of Meanee afforded, in which the ilva 35 of half a dozen more officers might have led to the most disastrous retults, would have produced some salutary effect on the minds of those who are entrusted with the wel fare o f the empire. As yet, however, the only result has been to i screase that dangerous disproportion. A body of troops to Lb, a number, it is believed, of 10,000, has been raised for t.l ie Gwalior State, and they are to be officered from our 'own army ; and during the last week the army itself has been increased at this Presidency- and that of Bombay, to t,l ie extent of 10,000 men, without any corresponding ' incr el ise of European officers. So great, indeed, is the want of o ffi cers felt in one arm (that of the Artillery), that the Go\ a rnor-General has been constrained to remove some office rs from important political appointments, which they occul)ied with credit to themselves and advantage to the pub li c, and to remand them to regimental duty ; and other officio rs in situations of great political trust have received in tim a tion that whenever the exigencies of the service may require it, they must be prepared immediately to quit their prette int posts and join their corps. It is usual we know to cast, the blame of this deficiency of officers on the parsimony of th a Court of Directors ; but that body has long ceased to ha ore any voice in the practical management of the empire. It rip pears to exercise no other function but that of distribut ing-. - the loaves and fishes among its friends and connexions. It 'is also the receptacle of all the grievances of the discon teratrad which it had little power to redress, and can relieve only •by sympathy. Whenever that sympathy happens to be nii q ,ilaced, which is often the case, it serves to weaken rather thra i strengthen the cause of good government in India. We mrs it not, therefore, look to the Court of Direct ors for the ca a se of that unwillingness, which is so justly complained of, to , :render the army efficient by a suitable increase. of officers. I her Majesty's Ministers, in whom the actual government of India now centres, thought such an augmentation neces; wary for its safety, they would doubtless find as little difficulty in persuading the Court to issue the necessary orders as the 'Queen does in prevailing on the Dean and Chapter to obey her conge d'elire in the election of a Bishop. On her Ma jesty's Ministers, therefore, must rest the censure of this re luctance. The popularity of Lord Ellenborough appears to be on the increase in Calcutta, where a public meeting was called by the Sheriff for the purpose of addressing his Lordship on his return from the campaigns in Gwalior. The newspaper readers of Bombay cannot fail to have observed the silence of the violent assailants of the policy of his Lordship. They cannot blame his late successes, and they now maintain a prudent reserve. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Bombay Price Current, March 9.) THE BOMBAY MARKETS.—In consequence of the interven tion of the Hindoo Festival of the Holee, the past week has been an entire black, and we have no transactions of any con sequence to report. The market for cotton is very inactive at present, and prices have still further receded. The remain ing stock of old cotton is mere rubbish, unfit for exportation to Europe, and prices are nominally as under : PRICES CURRENT OF RAW COTTON. Per Surat Candy of 7 cwt. Surat, Broach, and Jumbooseer 7B to 82 Rs. Oomrawutty 72 to 78 Gogo, Dhollera, and Bhownuggur B2 to 84 Komptah Mangarole and Porepunder 72 to 77 Bharsee Rajapore 73 to 74 Our quotation of opium is higher, say 1,215 rupee to 1,220 rupees per chest for Malwa, at which rate there is more firmness than could have been expected considering the adverse nature of the accounts from China. In piece goods and metals transactions are few, and have been done at pre vious rates. Freights are rather firmer, and 31. 7s. 6d. to 3/. 10s. per ton to London, Liverpool, and the Clyde, and 17 rs. per candy for cotton to China, are now the current rates. THE MONEY MARKET. Exchange on London--ls. Ild. to ls. 114 d. per rupee for bills at six months' sight. Exchange on Calcutta-101 rupees 10 annas at 60 days. Exchange on Madras—Par, at 60 days' sight. Exchange on Canton-217 rupees per 100 dollars for bills having 60 days to run. Sovereigns-11 rupees 3 annas each ; and Bank of Eng land notes, 10 rupees 14 annas per pound sterling. Spanish Dollars (whole)-224 to 224-8 rs. for 100 dollars. German Crowns-216 to 217 rs. for 100 crowns. Sycee Silver—Large ingots 1034 to 104 rs., and small in gots 1034 rs. per 100 tolas, of 1 r. (Company's) to the tola. Gold Leaves-17 to 17-8 rs. per tola. Bombay Bank Shares-42 per cent. premium. Bank of Western India-150 rs. per share premium. Government Securities—Government Loan Paper is firm at our quotations. The Transfer Loan-115 to 116. 4 per Cent. Company's Rupees (1835-36)-994 to par. 4 per Cent. Siccas (1832-33)-106 rs. 4 an. to par. 5 per Cent. Siccas (1834-35)-110 rs. to 115 rs. 5 per Cent. Company's Rupees (1841-42) = 111 to 1114. 5 per Cent. Company's Rupees (1825.26)-110-8 to 111. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to hear writs of error. The Peers present were Lord Cottenham, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, and Lord Kenyon. TAYLOR V. CLIMSAR. The arguments on this writ of error, from the Court of Exchequer, occupied their Lordships the whole morning. The facts of the case are of no interest except to the parties concerned. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY). ABSENCE OF COUNSEL. On the LORD CHANCELLOR taking his seat this morning, very few counsel were in court, and, with the excep tion of Mr. Wakefield, not one Queen's Counsel was in attendance. The list of motions was called over, but none could be proceeded with for some time, in consequence of the absence of Counsel. His Lordship said that in fu ture he would strike out the cases in the paper in which Counsel were not in attendance. Parties were put to great expense coming there from time to time, in consequence of the absence of Counsel. In his Lordship's opinion Counsel ought not to take briefs in Courts if they could not attend to them in proper time. In future he would most certainly adopt strictly the rule of strikirg motions out of the paper where Learned Counsel were instructed and did not appear. He thought the adoption of such a course only right and just to the suitors. After this several Queen's Counsel came into Court, and the cases in the paper were proceeded with. IN THE CASE OF SUISSE. This case came before the Court upon the motion to dis charge an order for an injunction, and another order made by the Master of the Robs, upon Mr. Suisse giving security to repay a sum of 1,500/. It will be in the recollection of our readers, that the representatives of the late Marquis of Hertford filed a bill against Mr. Suisse, for the purpose of obtaining an injunction against him, restraining him from transferring a sum of 3,0001., standing in his name in the Three per Cent. Consols, on the ground that that stock had been purchased with the money of the late Marquis of Hertford, to whom Suisse was valet. The injunction was granted; but upon application to his Lordship, he reversed his order so far as to allow Suisse to take out 1,500!., but continued the in junction with respect to the other 1,500/., and the object of the present application was to have that 1,500!. paid to Suisse, upon his giving security to return it, if on the final hearing of the cause, the Court should be against him. Mr. SCHOMBERG, on the part of the representatives of the late Marquis of llertford, had no objection to the order asked, provided Mr. Suisse also gave security for costs. After some considerable argument, The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered Mr. Suisse to give security for the return of the 1,5001., if it became necessary, and also for the costs and interest. VICTOR V. DEVEREUX. The arguments in this motion, which was an appeal from the Master of the Rolls on a point of practice, occupied the Court the remainder of the morning. VICE-CHANCERY.-.(THIS DAY). _ (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His HONOUR on taking his seat intimated that it was not his intention to sit after Wednesday next, the last day of Easter term, until the first day of Trinity term. SCOTT V. PASCALL. Mr. STUART applied in this suit that it might be removed from the office of Master Wingfield, who was exceedingly in disposed, to that of Master Lynch. The ground on which the Learned Counsel made the application was, that the case was an exceedingly heavy one, and that dispatch was neces sary for the ends of justice. The Learned Counsel, in order to show the heavy nature of the case, stated that the statement of facts contained no less than 10,000 folios, and but a small part of the interrogatories, upwards 1,300. The COURT made the order for the removal of the cause.— His Honour then proceeded with the hearing of motions. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY). (Sittings in Banco.) CUSTOMS FRAUDS IN LIVENPOOL.-THE QUEEN V. WILLIAMS AND BROCKLEHURST. The defendants in this case were Liverpool merchants, who had been convicted at the last Liverpool Assizes of a conspi racy to defraud the revenue of certain Customs duties, by taking certain quantities of coffee out of bond without pay ing the duty. fhe coffee, it appeared, was the property of Williams, who endeavoured ineffectually to induce the Cus tom-house officer to connive at the transaction. The officer, however, had done his duty, and given such information as led to the conviction of the parties. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL this Morning prayed judgment upon the defendants, who were on the floor of the Court. Mr. Sergeant MURPHY addressed the Court in mitigation on behalf of the defendant Brocklehurst. The defendant Williams addressed ih; Court in person, and denied that he had intended to defraud the revenue, as he had taken out the coffee with the intention of paying the duty afterwards. His account of the transaction was, that he had mentioned the circumstance to the officer, who said, " It is all right, you can take out the coffee, as you pay your duties quarterly." Mr. Justice PArrEsoN, in passing sentence on the de fendants, observed, with regard to the defence now set up by Williams, the Court could not take that into consideration. No attempt had been made to show that such was the case at the trial, or if it had been, the jury had not been satisfied, or they would not have found the defendants guilty. This was a very serious case. In various cases, in Liverpool and elsewhere, temptations ;had been held out by persons in the situation of the defendants to officers, to induce them to be tray the trust reposed in them by the Crown and the public. Now it was necessary to make a severe example. The Court could see no difference in the relative guilt of the parties. They had been found guilty of conspiring to defraud the re venue, and the different parts taken by each in carrying out that conspiracy made no difference in their guilt. It appeared that Williams had been already im prisoned for seven months, while Brocklehurst had only been imprisoned for one month, having been out on bail since the month of October. The Court took this fact into its consideration in awarding the punishment to each. The sentence of the Court was that Thomas Williams should be imprisoned in her Majesty's gaol at Kirkdale, in Lancashire, for six calendar months, and that Brocklehurst should be imprisoned in the same gaol for twelve calendar months, and that in the mean time they should be committed to the cus tody of the keepers of the Queen's Prison. The prisoners were then removed in custody. EXCHEQUER COURT-THIS DAY. The Court took motions to-day. MANSELL V. lIEDGECOCK. Mr. HINDMARSII, in this case, had obtained a ru l e n i s i , calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the defendant should be retained in the custody of the Sheriff of Surrey. Mr. JERVIS now showed cause. He said that on the 19th of January last,.the defendant had been in attendance in this Court as a witness on a trial, and on his return home he was followed by a Mr. Bassett and the sheriff's officers, in whose hands there was a writ against him. They traced him out of the direct line home, first to the Windmill public-house, and next to the Surrey Arms; and on his coming out of the latter, at about half-past ten at night, they took him into custody. Mr. Jervis now contended that the sheriff's officer had acted properly, and that there was nothing illegal in his taking the defendant into custody under the circumstances alleged, and that, therefore, the conditional rule must be discharged. Mr.. TIINDMARSIT contended that the defendant, having gone to the Surrey Arms for the purpose of obtaining re freshment, was not liable to be taken into custody, particu larly as he had been in attendance on the Court from nine o'clock in the morning until seven o'clock in the evening; and it was therefore absolutely necessary he should have some refreshment. The COURT was of. opinion that the conditional rule must b discharged.—Rule nisi discharged accordingly. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY). Mr. Justice Coleridge sat in this Coui t this morning, but the business brought on was of a purely technical character, possessing no interest for the public. COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) STEAD V. WILLIA3IS. The Court was occupied this day with an argument on a motion for a new trial. The question was whether the plain tiff was the real inventor of a certain patent wood pavement, or whether the supposed invention was generally known to the public. MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) John Lechland, a plasterer, was placed before Mr. LONG, charged with having stolen a silver watch, the property of Samuel Lees. The complainant, who resides at the Bayswater Coffee house, said that on the night of Saturday he placed his watch at the head of his bed, and on the following morning found that some thief had stolen it. He had not locked his bed room door, and therefore the thief found a ready access. James Mills, pawnbroker, 103, Edgeware-road, said that the prisoner pawned the watch produced in Court upon the Monday evening for 155., and another person (Townshend) brought the duplicate on Tuesday for the purpose of re deeming the article. Witness called in a policeman, and gave that person into custody. William H. Townshend said he had bought the duplicate from the prisoner for the sum of 3s. He repeatedly assured him that the watch was his own. Police-constable 89 took the prisoner into custody. He then stated that he had bought the watch from a stranger on the preceding Saturday for is. 6d.—He was fully committed for trial. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) Jeremiah Sullivan was charged with assaulting police• constable Barker, 124 E. The constable ilepos€ d that, on the previous night, about eleven o'clock, the prisoner and a crowd of others were standing in Great Coram-street. He was drunk. Witness desired them to go away. The prisoner cried " I will serve you out." Witness passed on, and took no notice of his threat. Witm ss returned on his beat in about half an hour, and saw the prisoner snd several disorderly characters in Little Coram street. Witness persuaded all the others to go to their homes except the prisoner, who again exclaimed "I will serve you out." He remained about the same spot until half-past twelve, when, on seeing witness again, he said " I will rip your b—y guts open." Witness then took him into cus tody, and, on his way to the station-house, he assaulted him. MAGISTRATE-Why did he act so? Policeman—l took one of his companions into custody about a fortnight ago, and he has a grudge against me ever since. A decent-looking man, named Pearson, deposed that the prisoner assaulted him in a very savage manner on Saturday night, and that the complainant had assisted in removing him. lie did not, however, press the charge against him. In answer to questions from the Magistrate, the policeman stated that the prisoner had not worked any for nine months, and was an idle, dissolute character. The prisoner Was directed to find bail, which not being able to procure he was locked up. UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.) Information was given by the police at this office, that an accident of a serious description took place this morning, at a bone manufactory in Lock's-fields, by which the life of one of the workmen is placed in imminent danger. It appeared that at about ten o'clock this morning, a loud report was heard on the abo're premises, and a policeman entering at the moment, discovered that the boiler of a steam engine, used for grinding bones, had burst with a loud ex plosion. One of the workmen who happened to be near the spot at the time was severely injured by a quantity of boiling water falling over his person, and scalding him in such a manner that he was obliged to be conveyed in a state of great suffering to the hospital, where he remains in a very precarious condition. At present the precise cause of the accident has nut been ascertained. CHESTER RACES. WEDNESDAY. The Dee Stand Cup, by subs. of 10 sons. each, with 50 added ; 3 Yrs, 6st 101 b; 4 yrs, Bst 21b; 5 yrs, Bst 121 b; 6 yrs, 9st 21b, and aged, 9st 41b ; winners extra ; once round and a dis tance (7 Subs.) Mr. Meiklam's Best-of-Three, 3 yrs Lord Westminster's Phryne, 4 yrs 6 to 4 on Best-of-Three. Won easy by a length The Tradesmens' Plate of 200 sous., added to a handicap of 5 sovs. each, 15 ft ; second to save his stake. About two miles and a quarter. (94 Subs., 39 of whom declared). Duke of Richmond's Red Deer, 3 yrs, 4st (Kitchener) 1 Mr. Plumber's Alice Hawthorn, 6 yrs, 9st 81b (Heseltine) 2 Mr. Stephenson's Freedom, 4 yrs, 7st 31b Mr. Mostyn's General Pollock, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Cartwright) 4 The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Wrather's Nutwith, 4 yrs; Bst 61b—Colonel Cradock's Pagan, 6 yrs, Bst 51b—Mr. Collett's Cattonite, 5 yrs,. 7st 111b—ord Eglinton's Jamie Forest, aged, 7st 101 b Lord George Bentinek's Bramble, 4 yrs, 7st 91b— Mr. Worthington's Hooton, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Mr. Dawson's Merry Andrew, 4 yrs, ist 51b--Sir W. W. Wyn's Rowland, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Mr. Igoe's The Broken-down aged, 7st -11 b- - A. Milbank's Arnagill, 6 yrs, 7st 31b—Mr. Graydon's Roscius, aged, 7st 21b—Mr. Toke's Ermengardis, 6 yrs, ist llb —Mr. Gough's Greenfinch, aged, 7st—Sir W. Stanley's Vakeel, 5 yrs, Est 131b—Mr. Bristow's Pharoah, 4 yrs, 6st 121b—Lord Westminster's Martyr, 5 yrs, Est 81b—Mr. Speed's Everton, 4 yrs, 6st 81b—Mr. Owens Xanthus, 4 yrs, 6st 41b—Lord Miltown's Birdeen, 4 yrs, sst 101b—Mr. R. G. Mostyn's Miss Miggs, 4 yrs, sst 101b—Mr. Stebbings' Ce leste, 3 yrs, sst (fell)—and Lord G. Bentinck's Best Bower, 3 yrs, 4st 61b. Betting-7. to 2 agst Red Deer (taken), 6to 1 agst Bram ble, 8 to 1 agst Pagan, 12 to 1 agst Nutwith, 16 to 1 agst Jamie Forest, 20 to 1 agst Cattonite, 20 to 1 agst Freedom, 25 to 1 agst Rowland, 25 to 1 agst Hooton, 25 to 1 agst Xanthus, 25 to 1 agst Greenfinch, 30 to 1 agst Alice Haw thorn, and 30 to 1 agst Everton. Never was a race more easy of description—the horses were started in double lines by Lord George Bentinck, the jockies having previously drawn tickets for places. The first start succeeded admirably, all getting off well, and running in a cluster for about 300 yards ; Red. Deer, who had started in the second division, then took up the running, went right away from his horses after rounding the first turn, made tremendous running all the way, was never approached within eight or ten lengths, and won as he pleased ; Alice Hawthorn beating Freedom half a length for second, General Pollock a bad fourth, and nothing else up ; Celeste fell early in the race, but without serious injury to herself or jockey. The City Members' Purse of 60 guineas. Heats, once round and a Dis. Mr. illeiklatn's Trueboy, 4 yrs, Sst 61b...(Templeman) 1 1 Mr. J. King's Delamere, 4 yrs, Bst 61b 3 2 Mr. Jones's Mystery, 4 yrs, Bst 31b 2 dr Won easy. The crowd on the race-ground was greater than was ever seen on Chester race-course. MONEY AND CO:vIMLRCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton . Market at Liverpool yesterday was rather firmer. Speculators took 1,000 bales American, and the total sales were 5,000 bales.—Shares; were also stronger, and a good business was done. Dublin and Cashel were 4i ; Brighton, 44i ; Midland Counties, 89i ; North Midland, 90i ; Paris and Lyons, 3t. 3s. ; South Eastern, 34 ; Blackwall, 63. The following remarks upon the tariff alterations, by Messrs. Wilkinson and Sons, the brokers, are all that free traders can desire : • " The business transactions of the past month, in colonial and foreign products, have been on a very limited scael, all parties wishing to learn what alterations were intended by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the import duties. On Monday last the Chancellor announced his scheme, which, as regards foreign products, is to take off the whole duty on sheeps' wool ; to reduce the duty on currants to 15s. per cwt. ; foreign coffee to 6d. per lb. ; and foreign free labour sugar to 345. per cwt. This is very good so far as it goes, but it would have given much greater satisfaction to the public had be proposed to reduce the duty on Colonial sugar to 20s. per cwt., and Foreign to 30s. per cwt. ; and we trust, when the annual Sugar Bill shall be brought into the House, he will be induced to adopt that scale, as it will enable the working people to enjoy a larger share, without injury to the revenue, and without which, they and their poor children will derive no benefit ; indeed, we venture to predict that an increase of more than a million sterling would be the result, as compared with the average of the past three years. "Last year the public paid 12,500,0001. for 202,260 tons of sugar, 'but in sonic former years the amount has reached 14,000,0001., and as the average price during the ten years preceding the emancipation of the negroes from slavery did not exceed 295. sd. per cwt. in bond, and that price being full 50 per cent. higher, both at that time and the present, than in all the ports of Europe, it may be presumed that 30s. per cwt. in bond will remunerate the colonial planter abundantly. The case will stand thus, with a duty of 20s. per cwt. for co lonial and 30s. per cwt. for foreign sugar-14,000,000/. will purchase at 50s. per cwt.- 280,000 tons 80,000 tons of foreign, at a duty of 30s. per cwt , will produce a revenue of . £2,400,000 200,000 tons colonial at a duty of 20s. per cwt.... 4,000,000 £6,400,000 or 1,300,000/. more than the whole revenue on sugar last year, besides an additional 40 per cent. to the public at about the same cost." Exceptions will of course be taken, as the Morning Post shows, though, we confess, in a mild spirit, for which the protection party is not often remarkable, to the bearing of these observations, as against the West India interest, but we will answer for it that those who know the present state of Jamaica and other of our possessions, will acknowledge that they are not very flourishing under protection, and that as to an ind e p en d en t b o d y o f p l anters, t h ere no longer exists such ; former extravagance, and, in some cases no doubt, misfortune too, having handed over the estates to mortgagees in nine cases out of ten. It might, indeed, be contended that mortgagees have as much right to be pro tected as the original owners, but then the rejoinder suggests itself --have not these mortgagees, in their advances, left a fair margin for probable alterations of duties, which every ra tional man must have seen years ago will gradually be effected ? The reply that we should give, seeing mortgagees are not pro verbial for short-sighteduess, is certainly in the affirmative. The Funds have been rather agitated this morning, though it would "puzzle a conjuror" to divine the precise cause. Sales continue to be made, and, as is stated by some, for account of the Scotch Banks ; Consols opened at 9911 to 99/, and are now 99/ to * for Money, and 99/ to / for Time ; Exchequer Bills have been worth 745. to 765. premium, being supported. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have realised 1028 to / ; the Reduced 101/ to t ; and the Three per Cents. 984 to j. Bank Stock has been at 196/ to 197/, and India Stock at 285, being about previous rates for the former, but a very marked decline on the latter. The Foreign Speculative Stocks are affected by the re trogade movement in our own funds. Spanish have been down to 24i j for the Actives, and to 05i and 35 for the • Three per Cents. Portuguese Converted Bonds have been at 451 to 45 ; Mexican are 35 1 to 35 ; Colombian, 141 to 14i ; and Brazilian, 80*, being about previous rates. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 6 1 / 4 to 61}; and RIO' sian, 117 to 118. The Railway Shares are rather brisk, and support generalli full quotations. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List) Bank Stock lO7 196% .197 % 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 90%%1 04 3,4 per Cent. Reduced Annuities New 3 1 ,6 per Cent. Annuities 102%%%% %1 Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 12% 7- 16 , 6 Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1860. India Stock Bank Stock for Account Consols for Account gliVi 34 14 Exchequer Bills, 14d. I }id. 1,0(X:11. 4 -. 5001 Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCh. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Columbian Bonds. 14%% Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent 6B Mexican Bonds, .837, Is pa' Cent. Ditto for the Account Ditto Deferred Stock I Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted , 45 Ditto for the Account 4531. 4 5 " Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent ll7 118 Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840.-44-4 24% %,„, IL Ditto for the Account . ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25 2411,17. Ditto Passive Bonds. ........».».«.».».«....» 6 Ditto Deferred 14% Ditto Three per Cent. ..... 4.. ..... .... ....... ..••••• 35% 65 4 Ditto for the Account Dutch 2% per Cents 6l)oii Dutch 5 per Cents 10 0 1454 New Loan 1837, 5 per Cents...... OOlOO4 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. . RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SRAM Birmingham and Gloucester lOO .... ..... 95 - Bristol and Gloucester Caledonian „ 5 4%34 ... to -- Chester and Holyhead 5 ami „. to -- Dublin awd Cashel--.. Eastern Counties Ditto New Registered 81. 6s. Bd. Ditto Perpetual 5 per cent...... 138. 4d.... 1% Glasgow and and Dumfries l% .... 1% - Great Western Ditto 14 Shares tO Ditto Fifths l2 20% to Harwich (Braithwaite) (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby London and Birmingham. lOO 230 Ditto New Th.rds 2 38% ~..„ to Ditto 34 Shares 2 - London and Blackw.:ll 1634 London and Brighton 5O 4414% ... to Ditto Loan Notes lO - London and Greenwich .London and South Western 41% ...... 84% ...... to S i,, London and Croydon (Trunk) 13% ...... 18%% ... to Manchester and Leeds '7o ll ., Ditto )4 Shares ......... . . ......... 30 Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 ..... Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 18 North Britizh Northern and Eastern 45 57M% ... to --• ... North Midland - 0 Norwich and Brandon South Eastern and Dover 32% 5 71434 34 to York and North Midland Paris and Orleans ........... ........ 20 Rouen and Havre. - JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster 2O 25% to -- $ MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY I.—We Ol in , I , ° report any material change in our market to-day :—Essie 0 Counties, 134 ; Ditto, Perpetual, I/. 15s. 10d. ; Lancaster ald Preston, 404; Midland Counties, Fifths, 78 to 784 ; Shed. and Manchester, 78 to 784 ; Ditto, Quarter, 1114; South - E lul ' ern, New, 10 ; Preston and Wyre, 174; Trent Valley, 8- MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) NAY MAILICSTS. SsurriFlELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 18s to 2/ 18s ; 115e s i ful ditto, 31 to 31 8s ; fine Upland ditto, 31 105 t p l 14s ; Clover Hay, 3/ to 5/ ; Oat Straw, 11 6s to 11 • Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 lOs per load. Trade throuP out dull, at barely stationary prices. CI MBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2115 s to 31 ; f ; ful ditto, 3/ 3s to 31 lOs •, fine Upland ditto, 3/ 125 to 3 1 3,70 Clover Hay, 3l 5s to 4/ 15s ; Oat Straw, 116 s to 1/8s ;I" d y Straw, 1/ 9s to 1/ lls per load. A moderate supply, i ll heavy demand. HITECHAPEL—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 165 to l e i useful ditto, 31 3s to 31 lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 31 04 3l 15s ; Clover Hay, 31 to 5/ 5s ; Oat Straw, 11 65 0 00 4 8s; Wheat Straw, 118 s to 1/ lOs per load. Supply good , trade dull. AES. SOUTHALL, MAY IMEAT1 MEAT .—Altho M ugh RK the n umbers of fat st oc „d here this morning were tolerably good, the general de . lll 7; i was steady, at prices fully equal to those obtained on 01 5 1 : ; se'nnight. Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 45 ;' t , Lamb, 5s to 6s 2d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 2d; and Pork, 2s 6 3s 8d per Blbs. Supply 7 l easts, ,40 ; Sheep and Lam 3,890; Calves, 50 ; P"igs", 45. to' ROMFORD, MAY I.—We had an active demand he ..... r e De e day for most kinds of stock, on the following terms: „ to from 2s 4d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 4s 4d; Lamb, 5' 6s 6s ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork 2s 6d to 3s Bd, per ° Sucking their small Calf, 161 to 19/ esc b, ,f. Muumuu, MAY I.—We had only a moderate t . .inn t o year supply of each kind of stock on sale to-day, while 4,3; demand ruled steady, at full prices. Beef, from 2s 8d to 0 Mutton, 2s 10d to 3s 10d; Lamb, 5s to 6s; Veal, 3 3 4d 4s 4d; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per 81bs. ARUNDEL, APRIL 30.—Prime Beasts and Sheep to ° steadily, at full prices. Otherwise the trade rule ( ' Ki to Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s 4d; Lamb , "" 5s lod ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d per 81bs. CHICHESTER, MAY I.—There was only a moderate an l ,4° l/1° of business doing here to-day, yet late rates were suPP°lO4 Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; Lamb, 4 s ni bi. to 5s 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 8d per °I; Sucking Calves, 18s to 26s : Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 1'- and Milch Cows, with their small Calf, 161 to 181 each. CORN AVERAGES. - - - -- - GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH COO' el For the Week ended April 27. IE4I. made up from the Return' s so the Inspectors in the different Cities and fawns in Englan d Wales. per Imperial Quarter. 4d Wheat.... ..... 5sd. 64i Oats Bark) , 32.. f 7d. Rye AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEICS. Weeks ending WHEAT. BARLEY.( OATS. I RYE. I BEANS. Mar. 23 33 1 20 0 34 1 ) 32 7I 19 8 31 3 1 N 5 sti 5 55 5 55 1 31 2 31 2 30 11 31 2 April 6 13 I'o „„ 8 27 55 6i32212011 31 2 ! 31 4 I ov,, IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX wi cE— gd Wheat 555. Bd. I Oats ......... 20 , 01.1 8eanr......... 31° • 4j. Harks: 32a. 103.1 Rye • .... ..... 325. 103.1 Pea5e........315, 32 10 0 1 33 1 20 1 ---- -- 0 31 0 31 S 21 • 5 V 33 9 32 4 - - - DOTI'S ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat l7s. Od. I Oats ......... 63. Od.l 8eanr.....".. 10- 6 4 . Barley ... ..... ha. Od. nye ..... .... 10. x. 6d.1 Pease .........10' LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS DA Y '' LONDON, MAY 2.—Light easterly breeze, and fine. Ayr d. DEAL, MAY I.—Wind N.E. by E. to N.E., H.M.S. Nautilus, on a cruize. Sid. Dowthorp, Bombay V' garet, Quebec. diroa" LIVERPOOL, MAY I.—W ind S. to S.E., Hackstaff, New York. Sld. Laurence, Manila, v ol s, Bombay; Vence, Philadelphia ; Eliza Ann, and Montezt . !y New York; Catharina and Lord Wellington, Quebec; Il Volant, Newfoundland. for CORK, APRIL 29.—Arrd. Charles Jones, M'Fee, Glasgow, sailed Dec. 25. Sld. John Francis, St. Ol t in New Brunswick. The wreck, apparently of a brig, s uli t or 6 fathoms, with fore and maintops above the water, bou t mast gone, was passed in lat. 3 S., lon. 106 E., or f t or fourteen miles south of Lucipera Island. at the Bout jot trance of the Straits of Banca, by the Charles Jones, arri„ ea disa here ; who experienced two heavy gales in the Ocean, and was struck by lightning, which carried main-royal-mast, &C. MEM.—The above wreck is stO r l' be l to be that of a barque (sunk in the same position as de-5'1,0 by the Charles Jones), passed by several other vessels have gone through those straits. LIMERICK APRIL 29.—S1d. Brigand, Abbs, Quebec - Nzwnir, LIMERICK, 30.—S1d. Agnes and Ann, Quebec- ABERDEEN, APRIL 29.—Sld. Melpomenejchoboe-064 PORTSMOUTH, MAY I.—Wind E. to S.S.E.—SId- c,„ New York. Sur i. PLYMOUTH, MAY I.—Wind E.—Arrd. Kieslao-7 Sef nam, for Amsterdam ; Pandora, Brown, St. John bu t is Brunswick. It blew very hard from E.S.E. yesterday' now more moderate. for DOVER, APRIL 30.—Arrd. Guilheminia, Han-IWO / or Lisbon, leaky, and must discharge, having been on the tish Knock, ..101! The Annie, Mearns, from Savannah to Liverpool, got „ct ea a" near the former place, some time in March, but Was without damage, making but little water. e O . ; PRAYER BOOK AND HOMILY SOCIETY.---"- ,n — i , C I nual meeting of this Society was held at twelve 0 .00, to-day, at Exeter Hall. The attendance was by no tor good. The Rev. James Wilson took the chair. The _nog tary read the report, which detailed the operations °` - lye the past year. The funds are very far from prosperous• meeting was subsequently addressed by several clergi n t ho LINCOLN APRIL PAIR.—The weather during o f fair has been extremely fine, and we have had in all 0. 4 large attendance of persons of all classes. The sheep f lii Lyell well filled with both buyers and sellers, and sheep 10 1 1 2 ; c i et very much in their price; the beast fair was also g A; d also better prices ; good drapes made excellent prices, as eA small steers.—Lincolnshire Herald. BIRTHS. t. pied' On the 25th ult., Mrs. Daniel l3ax, Regent-stree— dilly, of a scn. 14/(141 On the 27th ult., Mrs. John Brown, of Vassall-road' Brixton, of a son: do'ct ''' On the 29th ult., in Doughty-street, Mrs. George - of a son. _voire , On the 29th ult., at Fountain-terrace, Cambervrel l-W- Mrs. H. Koebel, of a son. On the 30th ult., Mrs. P. S. Ormiston, of a son. __ gal ore' On the 30th ult., in Lansdown-place, Brunswie x :A l ter' Mrs. Henry Ogle Holmes, of Muckletord, Dorset, of a d r s t iZ WO' On the 30th ult., at Devonshire-road, WandoW° Warmington, of a daughter. MARRIED. 116111 On the 30th ult., at St. Martin's-in-the-Field6. 110e1idesC Henry Wyatt, Esq., of Harrington-square, to Merl* daughter of Henry Wild, Esq., of St. Blartin's-lane . P . On the 30th ult., at Trinity Church, Gray's Inn - •Loui o ' Tomkinson, of Cheadle, Staffordshire, surgeon, ssnle plSc e ' youngest daughter of the late G. Hubbard, of th e solicito S r. t. At George's Church, Hanover-square, Charles Set Doyle, Esq., to Margaret, only daughter of the late j r P'` Campbell. Gee On the 25th ult., at Woodchester, Gloucestersbirttolotte H. Holland, Esq., of Dumbledon, to the li° ll ,-,* l f ° f rd. Dorothy Gifford, eldest daughter of the late Lord ", er ..squ n On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church , Han ° bishoP Mark Saurin, Esq., youngest son of the late Lord 0' the is t° Dromore, to Margaretta Sutton, eldest daughter Rev. John Jones, of Penlan, Cardigan. . , On the 24th ult., at N DI ED ice, in the 2 1 st y ear ` ol il his s ti William Armstrong Martinez, Esq., only s on of a,ieillar: Armstrong, Esq., and grandson of Sebastian Goriz tinez, Esq., of Belsize Park, Hamp teadde s On the 22d ult., Maria, onlv.dau ghter of the late F r an Rufford, Esq., of Prescot H ouse , Stourbridg e, the /{cl' On the 27th ult., at Brunswick - p lace, City-road, Henry Moore, aged 93. v• 1 ° I. the On the 26th ult., at Alveston, Jesse Maria, wi d° Rev. Charles Holbech, Vicar ofFarnboroug h, the On the 27th ult., at Frognal, Hampstead, Enuna, of W. J. Ferguson, Esq. On the 27th ult., in Green-street, Lady George Murrg: A . On the 28th ult., at Baldwin's-court, Cloak-laae, Cill' Beach, aged 38. ------ 'ff', of London: Printed and Published by MCRPO V l ''' . 112, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Ofece,,s, '-` o i l . of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the ' tll3 Middlesex, Thursday, May 2, 1844. aged 67. wife r ooll'