The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-14 00:00:00

T. - 13. '' n, Stol l ;' ' n e e tic!' " the she the c ir* d n v ra o; .- ,f veyaocei ins tb the inU MI 4 11 ii•bo hereyall s 1 he lill f line, 9 " 'I Y' Ar :tee „ f nstruc tio d rer rte e he 'but ta ce be 0014° io oa re. 0 t he ci l i b fen ti" ha br Age' r re • of reuseSaig tin the d he Re, s 4. d 3 ,heg f °,. oue trif ut ici llj ng 311 n ct 1 1 0 tan o• td e rig ',l ip , vere P r „ lo a d tieceeti tea - - - -- .-: s w e rw ie s setit s .-a.nd ss cenee e te4T Witli - the improvenienis great ouilay, and - iiitheir pre - sent gate or insecurity no . Ital.kv s i tlit.'66!sligs'erAed.' by the • IlintS Members, the -one-will &rest, tosdays s what may .be-taken from him to , .wa sis ° e, lreshs era thlsle'to the - Noble Proposer as it morrow... The snne observationsapplies to their crops,. . - t o il ss eYahtable to the country. - • - ---' • '---:' their , mills, and all permanent improvements. ~N othing te . " s t NI . OOD referred to the ' returnateadehy the arrests energy so, as uncertainty. Has uncer liatnt•Corronishic:iier; from ehich it appeared that the taints of tenure contributed to the prosperity of Ireland? Th ais est of acres of uninclesed ,waste land was much less Do you seek ;to perpetuate such a' system there? • Or. co nirss u a d, been - represented. He protested against has a Commiisien of Landlord and Tenant been sitting fors and - • su • neld s • being considered -as waste ' lands, nearly a year,,for the very purpose of removing seek a ' fa s ie t ' hu deprecated. , any. •• measure which would monster grievance,. and seeh a bar to the improvement .0 . ..s ate ' 'their iticloSure. - . ih - fact, a great portion of the country? The same uncertainty of tenure in sp...s.tUe'svasstes landsnet worth inclOsing, and New South 'Walee affects therain every relation of life; t i i r lends !slight to be - kept open for the reel-cation of it affects their moralitps: These settlers lead &pastoral ai s i ti l ie° Ple- Ile thenght: that, in " all "cases parties de- ; life, in .all . but the social comforts and domestic virtues. t itti g .to inclose conimoh lands, ought to come' to Par- ' Nineteen out of; twenty. of the stockholders beyondsthe th as e a ," I `rir an Act. for that purpose,: and he was sorry boundaries are unmarried, not that _the: marriage state oh"'e `Noble' Lord, instead .of introducing this Bill,. , there is a more expensive one—it is Ole . reverie; but in.. sot moved for a Committee to .consider the provi-.' . the dwellings. they occupy, they cannot : enjoy the corn °fsip. 'the GeneratlnclosureActs for the purpose of . forthof social or domestic life, and they dare not, under senesting Means whereby the expense.of obtaining In- the existing taw s afford the risk of improvement ; and eßies 4 S might be diminished: 'He hoped the House that which applies .to the masters applieh also to those S r !"'rject_the Bill, as he did rot think it could ever be' whonis:they s employ; - Metthew -Morelia:in, protectoref ° u ht - s" - - * li f to work practiehlly. • - - * ' 'the - Aborieines, 'states' . that how the fernales are a fres taps' 4- LIONBY Shid there was' one point of advan-a quoit subject Of quarrel between the !sleeks and settlers. : -' 4 this Bill which had not tech noticed,' and that The redress of these grieventes; the retoedy. ef these sul s ll-, . - .. tulle be the saving of time and expense which it woeld . evils, tho reforne.:of these abuies, is the right of pre-. f o i e : This :would be a general measure, and, there- emption-the right to purchase s at the_ minimum a overn-. N' 4. would save a (vast • amount 'of the tiine of the ment price, thelands which they have..discovered almost l e, whi c h would :otherwise be. consumed before as much as Columbus discovered America ; and to which Re e ,r,tees. He trusted, therefore, that- the. House they, -and. , they . alone, have ' given the -value, they Th e allow -this Bill to go through the second reading.' ' no have. •• Thisstight- has --beeitsig . iven ) - by-: America_ 5 (7 ,,..re Was not a • clhuse 'in• it which did not give more to those occupying lands in the_ interior.- ' Consider the li th ' e ction to the poor than any Inclosure Bill which had : i question ie a commercial' point of view: ' s - the ; house sserto passed. - . • ' ' ' aware of .the immense amount of increase "in; value im s s,„sl?.. MILES,. on the part of. 'the agricultural come - ported from Great Britain into ;the colOny-namelY, ts l "tYi -thanked the Noble Lord (Lord Worsley) for: from 409,344/.. in. 1832, to 1,837,000/. in 1841 ? And the ili_ss trouble he had taken in this subject, and for bring, whole of this amount is paid for. in wool, of :which the. 3ethis Bill before the House. •He should.giye his Noble 'quantity.imported, in 1832, w,as 1,500,00,0 lbs., and last " sa nd his decided - support. •, 1 • - - . year was:10;500,000 lbs. -Nor letitbeforgotten that by 'far h a d r • HUME was afraid that the principle of inclosure the greater quantity of the-wool; •of which-she • lucre* s Z o llready gone too far.. , This principle was of great has been so surprising, and whichgoes to pay for the ex- % poor , t ance. It - would 'have the effect.of dragging the: ports abose erinnieratert, has been raised by the very men e 'rera their places of recreatices to seek the means of who live beyonds.the hoUnderies and ifi' whose behalf' theeireration on the dust roads. It was too much to curb the question is thus brought before you, and is•the oely, I.4 a rio)..anents in thihrespect, seeing that - they were artiCle.in which they can pay you. 'lime -., Hollse, is • l'Illi e " 3 ' it a most wretehed.state at their own homes, aware of the wealth; of the importance, _Of the enterprise s i tiss l; were in feet nothing but - hovels., He was de-., and,intelligenee.ot these Men,. and all these. are so many. to 'Y of opinion that this Bill Ought. hot to'be allowed and grave reasons for taking these complaints into con sideration;primed but - there .is. , yet. another and. more grave. :- R . : ?EEL said heagreed with; any of 4lie °Wee- - ,There•-are. no- hem. than 1 ; 000 • stoekholderewho have • ts e n snf' the HonS -Member- for -Mentrpies - but would licenses beyond the bound a ri e s • and about double that . 'lal l . : a l r 7he • second'readintrof- the Bill, that the House' nunibe i tsbesillks Who bald stock running on the'satiotie. le l,. t nave . eit'oppt•rtfiniq' of -eiatniein 6 o' the details. of jleensed occupiers. • Thusi there • are about three . ba t me e eases-he thought inclosArevouldbeprofitable; theaaand persons in and around the counties of. thp l ; t ` l ` i . uell th r ,4.casne 'to inclosure of Wide - about townss "colony; - comprieirig - itlinoit • all that is ' destingshished, a p rof ght they ahould look with great jealousy to such fQr property, educetion, character, -or energy ; these. to t ,et- He: was infavour of having some wide space, men are, powerful, but they . i are not contented. el les ° ,`"Y about- suc h large t own s as Gl asgow. and Man- .Is have stated , . the number .of flock masters. In tsi s; ' -e r , but, in.themeighbourhoed of :small towns con- 1839 Sir G. Gipps stated _that they had 7,000 or 8,000 the : 1 1. 3 ,000 0r4,000 inhabitants. He would not sanction tenders, or shepherds, and he also gave the numbers ee ss r 'g'id . application- of -the principles. of . political of -their stock, which: he ' believed, .to lse very much itti2 .l 3 , to such lands, • nor allow , these , principles. to 'Underrated at .1,334,000 sheep ; and, taking •the average : pith 'With the health; innocent recreation, and Moral rate of increase since 1832,-we are 'warranted=in assum seretnent of the. People.- 2 s,(Cheers.). _He wished to ing' that the present number of sheep ameunts to nearly of - ""f•Nuble.Lord-if the power, of exchanging one plot ' three millions.' They oscepy a tract-of country 1,200 btiffft.l!, ndior-another'was -not of rather an unlimited' - miles:of 'coast irs'eXtent,' etretchhie . ,arennd 'and.heyonli A 4l :4' , : r alia , ?lid - notHiegiiike sonsereStrictions. • the colony; along the whole line of frontier and of sea I s assewoxetrds-frota-Mr...IIOPE, : beast, from Portland Bay to the 25th parallel of latitude, .- is ti , r d WORSLEY•agreed with-the Right :lon. Baronet and dipping about 300miles-into.the interior, and making fo r t e utilitY s Of having large' spaces attached to towns • an average advance latterly of from:so to 70 miles a yehr,. '. sis,"" - Purposes.of_public recreation ; but such a provi- These meh are possessed of vast extent of property and i' , l. s 4.titd, cl - be..easily rrlfttle •in Committee. The Noble power, but they are not satisfied ; end I ask whether it k iiis e s t nehekeliiine.d many 'et the clause's of the Bill, and , would' not be a stroke of- • wisdom and' sound •policy s .as l'k se- sa l.that- he -had constructed. the Bill with as much well as of justice, to conciliate them - by the 'concession of 441 f e r d.toStlies rights of the poor-as other Hon. Members, theirreasonable demands, or by a recommendation to the tt g ,;" .l . 4 ' s , s _uglat:the propoiedinelesures would be the means Colonial GoVernmenttO adopt measures forthat purpose? le sn ii.T.Tsemployment tosmany unemployed and induss - Colonies are the roots Which the parent tree of England iht ri .. • o oi,.P.eSSple. With respect to the power of. ex- has. thrown into, distant and newer 'soil, - which at once te tte ge• to. which theTlight .110n._ Baronet referred, it , strengthen and sustain -the poorest stein; and add fresh' ket e re . ti jnte•tire•details of 'the Bill, and Could be: satin- vigour to the branches.. In the event, however remote; i•'!ett YArrang,e.dlitto _Committee. .. . : of some foreign power seeking to establish a. rival dp -I.4at, 41 gere were.: then...lordered to withdraw, and the minion in the Pacific or the Southera Seas, would it not. 67 '.. ‘dividerl;•wherr there 'appeared- - - ''' be most - desirable to -etideavottr to cement the affections , . ..- t ,- ..,.. ........ ~ .. .. . • s ~,..- -Q r..tne..sccona reading ,!li 4k4 '. Against it - - '• , • 23 this measure'would not . hurt the 'wool-growers of this •. • - • • ° ; '..Tt • ,s,' S - 'Majerity • • •s - , ~., -47 country. connected as lam with a county which sepplies . `ia t e s s e nOuse.thenwentinto Committee oh the Masters large quantities of "wool to the manufacturers, I Should_ , k ‘ 4 / 3 •Ar r Va, me till, ••••-•-• -•••-- ••• ••• • • . -•- be - the last person ; in this House to bring_ forward such , `iiii.k - ; 1 1; 41 14.1 - t.A.ICK1S14'tliat it shohld pais through a measure ; but believing es I , do, that the competition ' ' kfih l , u mrnittee,,:pro forma, :in-order that time might 'be is not between home growers and the colonial, but he Tied for further eonsideration, whiCh was agreed.to. tween the colonial and-the' foreign; I bring forward the bilk s ° Gal Transactions .(WitneaSes'.lndemnity) question with the confidence that- it will' meet with the • is:4 4 ", a eht through Committee ; as did also the Three-and• support of her Majesty's Government, • .' q ,-, Pet" Alittuttid . and the Consolidated Fund Mr. HOPE did not oppose the return, and the motion 4. . ....... ..... , • t 0m ......... was agreed to, s; - WORSLEY,in . movingfor a Select Committee, to ' The Hotise. then adjourned at 'Nine o'Clock. tl47 a , r s. ,e into :the .mede of, appemtinent,s the . duties, and al t ,q7Seht.system 'of remunerating the clerks to justices 'sthe.S;Y„, e, ~ ssSiOttssin --- Eegland and' Wales, and .to report iglitit.gerii- and iliiii.opiiiiiiii . thereort,. to the House, Oh . i 7 . ati :eta magistrate, he 'felt deeply impressed with. kitt,, e ues§ity of a reform in the matter. •He Should kat t 44 most. of..the.cases of. which: het - had cog* tlisp i , ' the - expenses •to the -county were enormously • Ise,i°Portileeate toithe flees 'dud imprisonment inflicted. Cere s ; ease •the fine. was only-one penny, and thoies- - eta e z _ e xPett . se . of the- conviction Was 14S. In another. lBa,' . '„wllicla the fine was twopence, theSeSpensel were iti e iii 4- le thought this abuse could be remedied by: alters 1 5 so e- SiOteliC Of pitying - the eleiks to' the justices of ~ 4 session. He'had hoped tbat Government would 'lis s Luken upp this .matter, and heShoeld not; at all A fo re with their ; but it hot, 'he should feel it to be l it Y to ask fo r this_ Committee. ' : -' • A" a few words trom Colonel SIBTHORP, Lo rd Zs-MANNERS •SUTTON:did not think the 'Noble • toyipd overrated - the importance of the subject. He flo p E Vve the Noble Lord this as surance , th a t . t he ques. Gor e !• 4l been brought ender the ' consideration of the ectsenseht, that a Bill - was in preparation, and he ex ., ikf or . but a - short time would elapse 'before it was laid 1 4211 6 1; e House. Undertheiecircumstances, he trusted . s li s Te Lord Would not press for 'the Committee. th e "AMES stated, as an illustration to the objection Zriie P r esent system, that in the part of. the country • "ad. s whic h he was connected, the Bench of Magistrates Ne s , ft l-sed to allow the clerk to be paid by fees, and . .s tr gave him - 8, fixed salary. . - ' • C sresi; I3II OTITEBTON was glad to hear that the Go , tlie ..o , e ss nt lied that the *question, and concurred in "YeeZieinisatienhad been expressed of the present i _ISC r . i .% ~.... ... . ' Is it•''' Ti telcapprored of the propoaed altersitiOn of the . - . Aft er a short conversation the motion was withdrawn. • ::r , Isizw SQUTH WA:LES , ' -,- S 10 . • - • . • ' • • s i .. i . C- TT moved,for the production -of certain pa ll: osi l 7 4 tive tuihe , condition of li cen s e d . occupiers of i i 4ll tt l i an4 in New-South Wales,- with a view to esta elil se t - e irrclaim to the. pre-emption . of the lands, they las . s t . 4 4. had improved. _: He said they were a class of N, t • who, 'perhaps, .- little. might. be „known -in this 4 , 1..4' 'tit who were s neverthelees,-• a t•• moari mportant • tk ei 46 ntial body; both in the colony' and in the emus.: 14 1 4 a hich is carried on with Great Britain, "The ra-s. „ 11 - 1 41,e t ease - of colonial imports, their value; amdthe eons: .r, e il - il Of.eXporti from this coentty, is in a_great men. . w it s ugte theienieri, . *We . have at , present a colony; c. 4 , 44,ir o miatign of ab0ut.150,900 : istirsone, consuniing LISS. 3. the almost: incredible proportion of .from 10 i,,' , .1 tki ,Per head of British exports. We have the wonders ''les ; t uPle 'of -an :infant state, at the _ distaneed,l6,ooo • L " , .' ; g l or which 150,000- perso' es take two-fifths! of . the s N'qst,t 4 ,_-e.xports taken by , the, 30,000,000 inhabiting i s ss.7: included in the Zollvereni of Germany, and; Zot h:‘, thirds, : of. the whole quantity of wool that is tl'lllisrt.tue same states. to ' this country. This' result, IfN‘,; . last ten. yearsS has been mainly produced by ti c) %''Se77ed . occupiers beyond the bouedaries.; It was e,'"'il.st . ,: ten :years - singe the .. ground , within the k r . Isle, t he colony or No r •b c •u t lf Wales became i s las'a sloshed that Yit's was' necessary - 'to seek i thi tss iis . without. To find space for . their herds, k a liti s ;' ° g parties .went in quest .of .favourable siPos se s ~..• on which ,to .. form sheep, establishments., Ols s j' u 'every_privation, their, men killed,. their hets tf t ;qs i ', l , their flocks carried off to. the amount cif shoe-. ri.tl'i,„, a .,_ . single night'; such were the hardships en . t' s llss ''',' s s ae squatters of New South Wiles. The .aboe si'llerr`F•uhally retired, crops:sprung up in what was ss l 'illti s l i a desert,..road tracts became formed, the•pro- ON. citation continued beyond them, and the country 'o ed ts s rs si . Civilised.. But for these men, the real sure s t . m s it s 1 ..• the country, :the discoverers.` of its, mountains lk, e -m kosa lv ers, .and its resources, the colony must have te r n co k6 c onsparatively insignificant had its- resources se l s e Ise o. t led to the limiti of the 19 counties. Ameng ... iese s ,, c lut want of employment, or of capital . at home, . tier gon‘ation of advancement abroad,. carried out Co THE ROMANCE OF " CHATSWoRTII " Edited . by 0ti,,, % ,`, 4 .Wales, were many men of character and eau-, the Author of ‘ . Treineine " 'aiia " DeSirere.:'- ' -;-The brilliant pertriiits which forni so remarkable a feathie iritheriew novel 105 s s'Orl he could best describe, -by referring, to the. ,or a Chatsworth, contribute not a little to the success 14 e,' - '-'. ''s 4 Gs Gipps, ,0: a ' dispatch dated _December, which that work - seems deatined to attain; and though it is qtr7. 4 al t Oulong the squittere of 'New South Wales are clear' that no one' of them can be' fiXed, with any show, of . h l l ll i ov, rcl ,t. of.. the land, occupying, with permission fairness, on any of the liVing celebrities of the :day, it is „Aut tr,,,, 4te nctholiSatide ;and ten thoniands of aeress equally certain that riot one atheng . thoae sparkling sketches ss h .t's o s"' s uf good .family and connexions 'in. England; but will he attributed to at least half a dozen of . people to 4iiiizilti.iitiAgess,earaernly and navy, iridnttea . of Oxford' and • each of whom some one ' feature of it ' MaY"lie; ',supposed to ply.• wiiicl'amoilteAr'.half=clozen most popular writers also . in. no_ smalls number amongst 'tss . ,rFor, B l . well might it be attempted- to coisfine - the' will not . ASP& to' e thoright the '"Admirable Cichton, Of hs s li , a s ,""e Desert within a circle traced upon their. _his day"-51; Beltravere--Whicy or 'half score teS:Sh Nor Confine the graziers Or wool growers of IsTOV Of Geniuses in whieh our literatarerejoices,willpet fancy, 'sliS d as with' - bounds that • n 'possibly be 'himself (or his frtends - faney it . llsr . hnn) typified in that in anycan , . cieverest ofsodditiess-Mr, Teesylluiri-ThOms? andsits for the i tli s Sl . b e t u the m ; and as certainly ae the .Arbe Lad Bab lirilliants" - of the literary. and fashionable world th,sei„, ,ssotsrved, so Also would the flecks and herds„ ..---the T, ,so abound 'On- everything- hut the cleverness) that 11 l- ssPros ne u h •Wales, if they 'were so confined, and. there will beneend to the elairns upon the proprleturship of that illrit i 'tl'e ---t ,ity . of . the . country •be at an end." poitraits- 7 ' Some of the others` , liemerather less aacepthble, ', J t - .'s 4 the - s t t '''"lons (said Mr.' Scott) Is fully - concur, • but w ill' prdhablysitut be so eagerly appropriated. ' .'• t -lisT PurS 4 . ,. t iiient thrit they have eitheisbeen fostered r - • Tile Pholriiirrep , •Cbliftinv.s-sA.' great • Sensation . • 1 1) t itoi i ip-.. When these nlO go . fifth thes pastures; ivilYtioelifle'sg' be crated .* •*tliti - ,arilcic whiSli ' appears .in 'sop ell s ° a Wilderness, residences,• must be rarsed•Tor' iciolt 4 i-ia'ilviii, ffroiiddyilfa§ v itnYelhi t i ne 'preseet Month, •re - 41 s ..'hea s °rid their shepherds " - stl - 64V-pchs bares, and latieeso theprohibitien, bYthe Lord Chainberlain, of the five s aet , comedy ' , entitled , RiC4tiOtit'-iii Lori; '6,-,'Tliii'thith'''of 4 41 '4 ' es 7 ,' e ' r ,, e et.etl-411 - the arrangements ' or, a large -Clunile#•!lso First. It its observed;tulThiail k Vlektioil which Atti:' '' 'fi i "' Q uishment, to make their fleekha - souree Of a . tfeetsther-freedeTs , 1 1 ° . Si • ss' s ,tli ens e a e xisting ‘s law, which -I ask-yo trio- - .o . n s iicler;:' ofhtereture sift litigittit Inerely Stage. 41terature.. • It at cots the right) Of all - Engiith , authors when any- &tither ile thus struck 'down s without trial, being. i,miltli„. 'their .Tnure which.wonld enable them tssgivo s d s lihnself, :without being allowed to spend' i li t t , i sl ii? , Z o eil dW s elliegs, - 'or stability to' their . !arm : • n ie nss asei . ase e. n hies, and above hi!, 81: 11 a"" t i; 1 (sa.ye ,:e.4),.!,s.arY•exlNU§o-,.. however. cannot he ~ hiterrois if any had been pro . v-e sy dagstinst England :Well:ma y the (tether LA Lli utenant-Governor of port Philip) - withoutthe right of appeal. /so man - but an- English dra- - ' 41. 0 1 11, 1 ; : x iLa all . 001 1,0 00 1, 01? - h. stathin . of a titst class, : and - at - ntatisttartihe . thus,tre,ated in Biagi A tei etiadi, " one of the second order. - Yet, after , of ' Richelien-demand,s Is , it:just or •iilljtt6tAo . ptiVoy citizen 4 t., Lur 1, II hs -- ~ i t i elf e has been made, the Government re- out 'of the pale of the Constitution, nedietti the!polVer of. an A of tii r ' , 4l tnt , th e power of turning! these men adrift irresponsibleandarbitrarystribunsS_S 'hiltytthatiki the drama \„iit l iil'-wo 4 "I'lling.. Hence'wesee Men vvhosepro- be the : only species of literature still rltzkrd ivitll*.ho.btand' Aqk the thousand s rt) e - s . • ' '• ' '•- .• -of.slavery, , 27' .;We repeat,..this is aquestrouswiechcobeerns all 1 ,. A , ~, 4 p . ,, ,,, , u _„ t , and who Ithve been broneht , 'yr men of letters r ancinveask-thentvcwiiirthey,subtrrit-to the. 41- -- . - , .. : .104 4 :41qs lof, i ;v 1 xnry: living in a. wietch - e'd cabin ot,• dietien of sollagrantan injustice ?> sss .t si , - s-- --, i t ' o ss i o l te i t i e. i tk: Ih,e,..,_ragst • iniserablk ``li . Ovelts, Ins 1 „ite m p isso ,, mstysnut asias se s s ese s s t r s pro 1815.....4t .i i , i 1 1 14l at ' e ttkd h aY: P i .1 e ... iiin4..f.,..4 of-_Li)c-ten t .9 rallightlilon.:N..Ntinsittartp** It eltlortifilifteesr of - Ways, ink . 'ltijsi ri ke of. the u the gerikeip . s, . airiiplYheca . ed . ?, sliming s: in- tthe Heilse.' of "Coriirtitins,' Fele-nary; +lBl5, stated . , t,:peh 4.. .. g it i i , es law. of _the`..4overnMent, , :iii lii •-h %- . ---c-.'ssYt:', that. theres had rbeshisactuall •idshy•the'' prosiest/44s 4 _ l s 4 i th . ,i r : 43 ! that that may be another's tosmorrow ..;126s millions ,off•snoney; ;by - which , - airs additienal charge d er bailo ' Lo-da ‘ , F pe ts in, sB cs. y, . render*,it imprudent in them ,to of :above/ IBOssmillioriss• .:of• ', stork, s- and 'almosts nine Es N ss ot, ,41,.).r. Another's benefit. They wilinot sow, millions of permanent "taxess had I.Jeertsevisided; With .( I . t e ` l : 8,,, - _ T..i_iia, Ether benefit of others. ' The wool -, what ;would-the ':country ',' have, 'teen ibtirthened •if 'ir i5.„ .. gi., a 7 1 , ,, 1"Y alehis, equal in quality . to the German, • hod net : heensfor the• operation ~of, this: tax;:whichshas o d e 1,7 , r ,: , 1 3 7 e r part. o f "it is got up in a very . inferior •I been ' ;so .hitie.h reprobated? ..11e .I:awe-Wed _,. to jnotify ti°Li(h_tAnda r i :g. eat flock- naasters-for thoae without : its enactment by &reference .to the Act of - Queen Anne sit, 'Wi er 3 alre a d .. •- i • • (lst•Anne, see.• 2, chap..ls), passed :Ott the reneWal .of the ] ' I th A t ' e 8 wit ,), send more woo. : than al e- French war fur the purpaseof defrayingthe subsidie.s of' that is a ' ; , . ° , ll .th Iv ale i - Lf i le nineteen coeuties".ilesignhted: . . times 7 by which a duty of 50s-sper cent; was •imposed on the 'PO4 4 7 0 91 -, ' she '',....u.. are s not erect prefer shearing, es pito efsteck in trade; 255:per cent. on debts of interests 4s , se olli,, ' Lb or ,washing e rns, for . the.. in potmd,qn pensions and anneitieess mid 4s.Anthe. pound '''''. t._al - - • • . 0 4 w..9ulci .c • for a .sly.. on prgfcgdosil.prgfits, 1.,: i....;;:.:.._ 7,..:,;:.:., -,:,', ~,, .. ,. , JOURNEYMEN TAILORS' BENE . YOLENT INSTITUTION. The• anniversary dinner of the above most excellent institution *took place at the Freemason/' Tavern; on Tuesday. Upwards of 250 supporters- of the charity . 'were present.' lord Ashley was to have taken the chair, but owing to pressing hilliness in the House of COmmons his Loidship was obliged' to send an ,apolo ,getic letter. Mr. Walesby, Barrister-at 'Law, and De :puty-Chairman of the Middlesex County Magistrates, presided.. The usual loyal toasts having been drunk, the Learned Chair Man passed a feeling and most elo ,quent eulogiuni- on Lord Ashley's character, and re ferred to his Lordships' well-known philanthropic questions in terms which elicited from the crowded assembly the most rapturous applause: The health of '-the President, -Mt, Stull; who -has devot&l immense funds (we believe already above 14,0000 to the benefit of the.lnstitution, was received in the way which 'it well &serves. " That excellent individual,' l observed the Chairman, "had not bequeathed his means' for the sup port of the poor and needy waiting till the portal of the grave had rendered them to himself' superfluous, neither • had, he, having exhausted the resources of luxury, fur nished merely what he was unable-to enjoy, but in the full vigour of‘ manhood; he had appropriated to those, who in'this life could give him no recompense, a fortune. which his own severe exertions were acquiring, and .which he had the' option of applying to his OWn self-- gratification." A variety of songs and glees were sung in a very spirited and etfectiVe manner by .Messrs. Young, Machin, and other performer& ' Mr. Toole officiated as toast-master .and discharged the office in a way which • contributed much to the merriment .of the evening. The company 'dispersed at .about half past eleven o'clock. Lipw ards of 5204 was subscribed in the - roonyduring the - evening. ' • ALARMING FIRE at WOODLANDS. FIVE STALKS BURNT. We regret to state that . , early in the morning: •of ,Tnesday last, the.. lower corn-yard At Woodlands, near-Dingrall, was disaavrred,, to, ha on fire.' The alarm haring. been by one of, :.M.r. Munro Limlair'a shepherds, eliding near.: Mr. M`Ewen ;find, his .:servants .. were promptly on -.the spot, and every exertion was used; ,by throwing snow and water on the burning stacks, to subdue the devour• - ing element. When the stacks were first seen by Mr. ivrEwen, five of them were blazing, ignited to - ahead the 'same extent,; and this-number was, actually destroyed, one of which consisted of wheat, and the other three of Thcrit were eight other stacks in the same yard; which were saved by the great : exertions -of those present. There is no doubt that the fire , wasnot the resin t of accident, but :is-ettributable to some diabolical. incen diary. We understand that-shetives were pulled out of several of the remaining stacks, -and that-terry rope `was - found in' the holes - occasioned by the removal of the *heaves._ Thus a regular train was in a man ner laid for igniting the whole yard,.., and it 'is fortunate that; the tire was soon` observed, and 'that, the morning was . . calm; otheriiise the whole must have been de,stroyed. The yard is re moved several yards from - the steading, and conse quently was.,, not exposed : to any accidental - contact from, that quarter. Mr,. W.Ewen's .10sa,:.eannot 'be much under-;-120G,; and; we . are glad . to.say that he is insured: During harvest and since, M•Ewen was threatened -with the burning 'of his pre. rinses, and We fear that some individual- or indi viduals, too enthusiastic and reckless in support of their religious syitetn, ,have wreaked - theii over-excited zeal Upon one adheringln the Church, who, in regard to the secession, enacted' no offensive Part: The Proeurater- Fiscal has taken. up the matter, and of course the case will be _thoroughly sifted.. In themeantime, we forbear from-any !farther_ remarica.—,Ross-shirc Advertiser. THE SUN, , LONDON, THITRSD,A HER MAJE - STYLS -LEVEE. .: The Queen held a Levee yesterday afternoon, at St. James's Palace. - tier Majesty and Prince Albert, and the. Royal suite, arrived from Buckingham Palace, es borted by, a party of the 'Royal Regiment of Horse .loyalnards, in five of the. Royal carriages; and four . shortlY before two o ' clo ck. The o)A1 suite included the :Viscountess,Jocelyn, Lady in Waiting ; the Marquis of - Ormendef lierd ;in ,Waiting,..; .Sir F;ederielc Storm,, Groom in Waiting ; Lord Charles Wellesley, Clerk Mar shal ; Colonel the lion. Charles Grey, Equerry in Wait ing ; the Marquis of Exeter,-Groom of the Stole to the Prince ; Marquis of Granby, Lord in Waiting on. his . Royal Highness ; Captain Francis Seymeur, Groom in, Waiting on his Royal Highness ; and Major-General, Sir Edward BOWater, Equerry in ' Waiting on his Royal' Highness,, ! The Lord Seward, the , Lord ClianiSerlain, and the Master :of the . Horse, received the Queen And Prince Albert at . St. James's :Palace, and conducted her Ma jesty and his Roy a l Hi g hness to th e R o y a l closet. In the Foreign -Diplomatic Circle the following pre sentations to the Queen took place : - - - ' Le M. de St: Aulaire; Member du Parlement, by the Count de St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador. Captain Van des Bosch, of the. Data Royal Navy,- Aide-de- Camp to his Royal Highness Prince Frederic' of the Netherlands, by M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister. Prince Bariatinsky, Capitaine du Regiment des Cheii liers,'--Gardes et • Aide-de,Cainp de S. A. T. le Grand Duc Cesareveitch, by Baron de Brunnow, the Russian Minister. • - - 7 General W. Barrow, late: -Chargé d'Affaires of the United States at-Lisbon, by• Mr. Everett, th e- American. Minister. - ' - • . . Le Cheialier de Ribas, Secretary of Tier Catholic Ma jesty's Legation in, London,. by General Sancho, the spanish,,MMister. 'Monsieur, de Ifuniraelauer, by :Baron de Nieumann, the Austrian. Minister. , The Foreign Diplomatic circle was attended by Count de St. , Aulaire, the French. Ambassador; the Turkish Ambassador; Count de Bjornstjerna, Swedish Minister, and Baron de Bjornstjerna; M.-Van de Weyer, Belgian Minister, and Mr. Charles Drou e t, S ecre t a ry ,of Lega7" tion; St Moreno, Buenos A 'rein Minister; Nixon de 1 Cetto, Bavarian Mintster i -Dedel, ypthetlegids . Mi- , iil ulster, and X: de:Strateniis, t list Secretary to the Le gatim, M. gp r oiu g , .V e *44:4,311144,e r; cunt Pollen Sardinian Minister; Baron Brunnow, the Bus-, . sian Minister; .IIL.C. de Koudriaffsky, and M. de Berg, Secretaries- of Legation; _General Castelcicala, Sicilian Minister; and M. G. Causfari, , Secretary of Le- - gation; Count -KielMansegge, the Hanoverian MiniSter; Baron de Hugel, Wurtemburg Minister ; - the Chevalier ' Bunsen, Prussian Minister, and le Baron de Thile, Charnbella.n de. S. M. le Roi de Prusse, and Secretary of Legation ; le commandeur Mapiues Lisboa, Brazilian Minister ; Mr. Everett; thnied Statea Minister, and. Mr. Rives; Secretary of Legation ; Count Revent low, Danish• Minister; and Baron Brockdorff, Secretary of •Legation ; Baron de Nieumann, Austrian Minister; Baron lioller,= First Secretary of Legation, and Baron Lebzeltern, - Secretary of Legation ; M. V. Sancho; Spanish Minister, and M. Victorians de Pedforena, Attache to the Legation.; Baron GerSdoref, Saxon Minister; M. Mosquera, New Grenada Charge . d'Affitires. ' in the General Circle, the following presentations to her Majesty took place:— The Right lion. Sir George Murray, on his appoint • meat to the command of the Royal Regiment of Foot, by the Duke of Wellington. The. Lord Mayor; on his appointment, by Sir J ames . Graham. - - Sir Augustus Clifford, on being appointed to act as Deputy Great Chamberlain, in the absence of Lord Wit , lOughby D'Eresby. Mr. Sheriff Moon, by the flight Hon. Sir James Graham, Secretary of State for the Home Department. 41derman Musgrove, on his appointment, as Sheriff of. London,and Middlesex, by the Secretary of State for the Home Department. • , _ _ Mr. George Philip. Lee, Lieutenant of her Majesty's Body Guard of the Yeoman of the Guard, by the Earl Beverley. Mr. James Anderton,.Under-sheriff of London and Middlesex, on his appoin tment to the office, by. the Se cretary of State for the Home Department. Mr. Under-sheriff Barrett, by the. Right Hon. Sir James Graham. • Hon. Henry-Wellesley, by the Duke of Wellington. Lieutenant-General Sir Henry F. Bouverie, K.C.8., G.C.M.G.,on his return from the Government of Malta, and appointment to the Coloneley of the 97th Regt., by the Duke of Wellington. Rev. George Croly, LL.D., chaplain to Sheriff Moon, by -the Right Hon. Sir. James Graham, Secretary of State for the Home Department. The general circle was attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancel lor, the Lord President, the Commander-in-Chief, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign,'and Colonial Departments,. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Control, the President of. the Board of Trade, the Se cretary at War, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord Steward, Me. Lord Chamberlain the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms,Strquis of Anglesey, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Lord Langdale, Master of the Rolls ; the Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, the Judge Advocate-• General, the Chancellnr of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Hon. H. Manners Sutton, •Under Secretary of, State for the Home Department; Mr. George W. Mope,' 'Under,Secretary of State for, the. Colonies ;.Mr. Back-. rhouse, late one of her Majesty's Under Secretaries of State for Foreign Affairs - Sir George Philip Lee, Lieu tenant of the Yeomen duard ; Mr. Henry Robinson, Standard bearer to the Honourable Corps ofGentlemen at-Arms ; the Master of the Ceremonies ; the Attor ney-General the Attorney-General . for Ireland ; the Lord :Register flar :Seotland ' • the Quartermaster-Gene 'rel to 'the Forces ; Sir Charles Young, 'Garter ; Sir Harris Nienlas; G.C.M.G., Chancellor of the. Order of St. Michael and . St. George ; Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart.,.. .Sergeant-Surgeon the . Queen ;. Mr. Lawrence,... Surgeon Extraordinary to, the ,Queen ; Sir.... John...-Henry -. Pelly; Deputy Master :.of the. Trinity-house; -Colonel Reid, 2d Life Guards ; Silver • Stick ; Captain -A"Court, R.N., M.P., Aide-de- Camp in• Waiting ;- Colonels Owen, Weare, H. Bentinck, and:llyneley. CB.; ,to the Queen ; Sir George Ilitytef; M.A.; S. L., PrinCiparPainter in Ordinary, and . Painter of History and Partraita to her Majesty; Major 'General Brown, Deputy Assistant-General ; General Sir George Anson; G.C.8., Groom of _the -.Bedchamber to his, Royal., Highness Prince Albert -; Lieutenant- Colonel Wylde,•Royal Horse Artillery, and Lieutenant- Colonel. Bouverie, Equerries , to his Royal. Highness Prince Albert ; the Rev., the Sub-Dean of her Majesty's 'Chapels-Royal ; Captain Pechell,-R,N., Equerry to her. Majesty the Queen Dowager; Sir Samuel ' Hanc•ck; Exon in ; ' .Mr. James Bunce Curling, 'Clerk of the Cheque ,of the Honourabte Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms ; Mr: . Ellerthorpe, Clerk :of the Cheque of the Yeomen Guard Mr.•krederio Peel Round, Gentleman Usher of the Green R(xl ; Sir Benjamin Smith, C. S. ; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederic Smith, Gentleman Usher in Waiting ; Arthur .Blackweed, and Captain Green; Gentknien. Ushers in Waiting;- Captain G. C. Blake, Gentleman Usher to his' Royal - Highngss Prince Albert in . Waiting ; Mr. Mellish, Gentleman Ushe r t o her Majesty . the Queen Dowager; Chevalier Flebeler, their Prussian and Wurtemberg Majesties' Consul = General, and the following DuxEs-Rutland, sierfolk, Bedford, Devonshire, Buckingham, .Leeds. • MArazursEs— i neadfort, Conyngham, Nornaanby, Cam denoAdesbury,'Salisbury, LanSdowne, Douro., EARLS—Hosebery, Lincoln, Devon, Erroll e Arundel and Surrey, Shelburne Sheffield, Arran, Shaftesbury, Ve rulatn,'Rossl ri , 'Ekion, Orkney. - ViscouxTs7-I , Tewport,Pollington, Cantelupe, Duncan, Canning, Mqrsham, Hawarden, Sydney,, Emlyn, Grim sten, Crawley, Howick,•Palmerston, Strangfot d, Brsuors—L,iehfield, - E/y. Lohps—Worsley, Eliot, Mahon, R. Grosvenor, A. Fitzelarence, Pe' Ros, Jocelyn, Ashley, Lowther, Din or y. -Somerset, Granville Somerset, Rivers, Beaumont, Loraine, Elibank, Colhorne, Redesdaie, J. Stuart, Dela mere, Colchester, Vivian, H. G. Lennox, A. Paget, CouNT- , -De Salis. RIGHT HONOURABLES--George Byn Sir W. Fre mantle, Francis Baring, Sir George Grey, Sir John Beckett, Bart, Sir A. Foster, Bart. - HONOURABLES—Henry Wellesley, Frederick Cado gan, Sidney Herbert, DAL Mackay, W. 0. Stanley, M.P.; 'A. F. Capel, Colonel Sir E. Cust, W. Ashley; . E. Yorke, E: R. Littleton, Gf. Smythe,. 3LP.; J. Neville, C. Hope, M.P.; W. R. Colborne, M.P. . • 13-Aso:am—Benjamin Brodie, John Henry . Pally, John Mordannt, James Clark, Charles Lemon, T. D. Aclancl, A. Clifford, G. Clerk, W, Clay, M.P..; A. B. Brooke; J. L. L. Kaye-; Staunton,' M.P. Sias—John Kirkland, George Carro'l, James Duke, M.P.• .Harris Nicolas, - W. Jackson Hooker, Charles Wetherell, Charles .11dis, A. L. - Hay, Di.P. ; W. Heatheote; • EBY. Docrons—Dibdin ; Vivian. . novrabns—Richard Bright, Aldis, -Robert Ferguson, :Charles F. Forbes, Harrison; Hooker. ;• • RET: Mitssinuns—G: :Croly, LL.D.; , J. S. Money Kirle, F. Hewson, J. 11. Gray. MEssiEuna,- , -IJohn Gregory Wallace , Lawrence, John Roinilly, QC. ; 'Teed, Q.C. ; K en y on Parker, Q,C..; William Rose, .George Denne, Golly Knight, M.P. Saiderson, William - Partridge, Frederick Peel Rolla, Charles E. Murray, Neeld; J: M. Balfour, Jeretniab -Pilcher,B. Sheridan,. Cox, Greene, ; NI Budge, S. L.lox, Mundy, M.P. ; J. 11.3,7ivian,,M.P.; F. W- Bossy, J.Wood, Stanley, N ussey , Charlesl.K. Sheridan, W. J. Hamilton, M.P.; C. Law, Newdegate, 0: Morgan, Clerk, W. W. Coop er , son', 'Harcourt, Waddington, M.P..; Geils, 13. Wrightson, Mr. T. Egerton, , E. Rice; M.l'.; R. Palmer, M.P.; Poking -ton, Challoner, J. W. Welch, C.'Bruce, Sanders, Acland, ,H. Baillie, M.P.; Gwynne, 13. tr. Addington, Allix Horsmaii, M.P.; J. E. Williams, S. ; M. Phillips, B. Hughes, ALP.,; Bo) cejliiman, Vera Foster, George J, R. Gordop George Philips M.P. Y.,kuart, ALP.; G. Craig; COlvilre, ALP.. GoringaN.P.; G.:1174 • -RePtOT43/1,1 ) ;_; _Tlnuaent,:z.N.::"YAughan,- F. Cox, M. - Gaskell, S- Farquharson,. Martini.X.P.; S. Dickins. •• ,au - FrEA.n nsn4l.--134nk &Of Well ingtotr.'" _ • GimiERALs--Sir Henry F. Bouverie, Diitigid4;:! Sir 13urges' (;uiitsic; Sir L. Otvfay, Sir' R. Gardiner, Sir J. CoektAirti,-;* J. G4,04r, Kenah, :H.- Bowen', Sritert, - CliflieroW; Sir L. Grant; E. Walker, Sir - P. Trench, Sir R . :Harvey, Andrews. - CoLONELs-4ir Samuel ' G. Higgins, Ewart, C. 8., Fraser; Oliiier,'Barnard, Paget, It Niekle, A. B. Tay lor,' Fox, Robinson, Tynte,' Hon.' G. Trevor, Gur-* wood, Malcolm, Vaughan, C. E. cox,: S. Stanhope ThninifS; Owen, Bolt, Lord T. Cecil. r , William yreshfield, drallam, O'Brien; Lushington, J. T. Croft; Sir J. : J. Ihamiltou,•, i)aruell,,grQbyrti Shea T., Bow dain, J. It Jackson, Morrimhviselin, Fiquriek; .Beldejo,- X:P; - * Hon. A. Gordon - VernonT - H.Tettrt; - ,G: - , - 7: Carey AleoCk, J..Midaleto4. I t A LiEiTTE.NANAL-S. 1 1 r tr. R. Tulldch, Leopold Paget, W : , S. Simpson, Munro, H: Eliot, Ahmuty, R. H. Carlyon, C••- Grey, L. Gardiner, Evart, =M. Sinith, C. Southey, C. Stuart, l'ollOck, F. D. Lister, P. Hill. ENSJOS - Andrews, H. Vere, Dowling. ADstritALs 7 ,-, Sir J. Hawkins Whitshed I3art. G.C.8.; Sir 'Charles :Ogle: Si r Anthony Maitiand, Sir James A Gordon' Sir William 'Gage, Sir J, `C:* White, 7 K.C.8.; • Lord - Colville, Sir George Seymour; Sir Robert Stop ford,7Sir_ graham Hamm, ond, • - CapT4llis, IZpiAL Nlvy---4ames" C. Ross, the T. Gordon, Charles Keele,*R *X: Bird; Elt,'N..Crozier Hon..'W.Gordon, Sir W.H. Dillob, Lloyd = reter John Douglas, Robert Stopford; Sir W, Sym mends, Marlin, Eden. - ~ • • Coimilinius.--PellY, MT FI. hall,_Edgell; henry 6. Hamilton, Woodgate; Montresbr;-Jinnes- A-: Gordon. R. Douglas, W. Winniett; Jay,- W. Crispen;-T.W. Cl 6 verty, Hon. Robert Gore, Montague Hayes, Thomas P Robinson, More. , LiiBUTthANT, ROYAL " NAVY—EWArt... The following Noblenien and Gentlemen had the honour.dbeing presented folierliajesty Mr. John Gregory,,on- his appointment' as one of her Majesty's Honourabl e - Coips of Gentlemen-at -Arms, by Lord Forester. • The l3ishop of-Lichfield, on his prOMotiOn, brthe Arch lishop.Of Canterbury. s_ • - ' Mr. John Romilly, on his appointment as one of her Majeity's. Counsel, by the Lord Chaneelfor.' ' • • Mr. GArgaDenne, on hiS appointment as one of her Majesty's _Honourable Corps of Qnikmen-at-Arins, •by Lord I'orester. • - Mr. J. bl. 841f4q, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Salisbury. Mr. Charles Edward Murray; on his:appointment to the COrps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Forester.. The' Earl of Shelburne, on-his marriage, by'the Marquis Of Lansdowne. • -•-• •• . • , • Major-General Sir Rtiaert Harvey, on receiving a grant from her Majesty of good-Servicetcloney t by the Duke 4-117 Wellington: * - ' • Vivian,Rev Dr. by 'Mr. Sh e riff Musgrove: Lord Henry Gordon tenni m by the Earl Of Aberdeen.' Lieutenant General Sir JohnGardinetilt.C. a, on his . appointment „to the 50th Itegiment. , Lieutenant-General Clam* on his appointment 4.4 S the 67th Regiment, by Fiera...Marshal the Duke of Wellington.* Mr. B r oyee; Liethenatit 2d- 7- Life Guards, on his'inarriage,- lay Genera). Sir George Murray. . . Div. Alli:cfiby.Farl of j - lardwicke. • Mr. NOutaille Budge„ by,it George_ Staunton: Dr., Hooker, Botpppt of the Antartic VOyage, on his re-, turn, by;his Royal Highness the Dukß of Cambridge.' Sir William Jackson . Hooker, by . his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Dr. CharleS T. Forbes, K.C.FI., by the Right Hon. Sir - James Grahani. Ensign AndieWe;her Majesty's 26th Regiment, by Ma jor-general Sir Burges Catnap. *.• Ensign Dowling, on his appointnient to the 20th Regi ment, by Lieutenant-General Sir James StevenaOn 13arnS, Mr, Geils..by,Mr, Dickinson. - . Mr. Charles R. Sheridan, on his return from abroad, by Sir James Graham. Captain'George Jackson Carey, by Colonel Sir John Morillyon Wilson. Captain Merriedir; by the Duke 'of Kutlanit Major J. T. Croft, on his return from India, by the Earl of 'Ripon, . . Captain Temple 134 . -4wdein, by. Sir William. Clay.., Major J. O'Brien, on promotion, and return from Mau ' ritius, by,Lieut-Gen. Lord Fitzroy:Somers.e.t. Lieut.-Colonel Cox, on. receiving -from her Majesty the, Commission of Lieut.-Colonel, by the - Right Hon. Sir Jame Graham. Lieut.-Colonel A. B. :Taylor, on return from" India, by Lieut. General Sir aOhn Cameron. • Colonel'Robert Nickle; oti 'return from ,Canada, by the Right Hob. Sir Jainea Giabam. . Lieut,-Colonel Fraser, on being, appointed, to command ..the Royal Artillery at St. Helena,. by the Master-Ga . nerahof the. Ordnance.. , Admiral Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, Bart:, 'on his' appointment to be Admiral of the Fleet, by the Earl of Haddington. Commander on his promotion, by his father, Sir, John Henry Pelly, Bart. Vise-Admiral Sir John C. White, K.C.8., on his ap peintmerit 'to the command) at the Nore, by, .the Earl of Haddingion. Captain James C. Ross, R.N., on return; from dispovery in the Antarctic Ocean, by the Earl of Haddington. Captain F. R. N. Crozier, on promotion and re- ' turn from the- Antarctic Sea, by the Earl of Had- -directon— • Captain E. J. Bird, R.N., ,on promotion and return from the Antaretie Sea, by the Earl,of Haddington. Captain the Hon. J. Gordon, on being appointed to a ship, by the Earl of .Haddington. Major James William Freshfield, Honourable Artillery Company, on receiving from-her Majesty the .commis sion of Major, by Sir James Graham, Bart. The Rev. James Stoughton Money Kyrle, on assuming • the additional -name of Kyrie, by the Marquis of Lansdowne. , Mr. J. E, Williams, surgeon, Royal .Artillery, on ro ' motion and return from Jamaica, by Sir Ge *r , Murray. . • Mr. J. W. Bossy, on receiving from . bei Majesty the commission 9.f Captain, and Adjutant, Ron. Artillery Company, by Sir. James Graham. ., Mr. Clerk, by Sir George Clerk. , Captain Charles .Keele, R.N., on his promotion, by the Earl of Haddington, - - Commander Woodgate, R.N., on promotion and return from service in China, by - Lord Haddington. Captain Martin, on his appointment to her Majesty's ship Camperdon n, by Vice-Admiral Sir John White. MajorlGeneraliii. Amen, C.E., by . the Earl of Ripon. Mr. George J, R. Gordon, Secretary to her ,Majesty's Legation at the Court of Stockholm,.on his.promotion, :by the Earl of Aberdeen. Lieut. Leopold. Paget, on his appointment to theßoya Artillery, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Commander W. Winniett, Theyal Navy,. on his promo '. lion, by the Earl of Haddington. Commander Wm. Crispin, Royal Navy, on promotion, by the Earl of Haddington. Commander Moore, Royal Navy, on promotion, by the Earl of Haddingtou. Commander Montresor' on promotion and return from • foreign serviee, byth o Earl of Haddington. Captain Alcoa,' Madras Horse Artillery, by the Earl of Ripon.' • • • • , .Lieut: F. D. Lister, 9th Regiment Foot, on return from India ' by Lieut.-Gen era l Si r J o h n Cameron , K.C.B. Ensign Hope Vete, '49th Regiment, by Lieut.-Colonel the Marquis of Douro, , • Lieut. Mowbray. Smith, Madras, Cavalry, by the Earl of Ripon, President of the Board of Control. Lieut. T. A. Ewart, 35th Regiments on his return from foreign service, by his father, Colonel Ewart, C.B. Mr. Vere Foster, Attaché to her Majesty's late Special ' , Mission, to Brazil, on his return, by his father, Sir • Augustus. Foster, Lieutenant R H.' Carlyon, Royal Artillery, by Sir Ge o. " Murray, Master-General of the Ordnance. Lieutenant Alnuty, 57th Regt.,by Lieutenant-General Sir H. Hardinge. -Commander J. M'Cleverty, 'Royal Navy, late command ing,the•steam vessel Phlegethen, in the Chinese pedition, on promotion an d re t urn fr o m China,by the of Haddington. Lieutenant Ewrrt, Royal Navy, on his return from foreign service, by hi s Father, Colbnel Theart, C.B. Lieutenant S: It.'Tulloch, Bengal, Army, by Earl Of RiPon. ' Lieutenant W.S. Simpson; Madras Native Infantry, by Lieutenant-General Sir Lewis Grant. Lieutenant C. G. Southey, 48th Madras Infantry, by., Lieutenant-General Sir Len-is Grant. • Lieutenant.Henry.Eliot, Royal Artillery, by the Master- General of the'Ordnatice, • Lieutenant Charles Gray, Royal Artillery, by the Master-General of the Ordnance. • Her Majesty give audience to . the Field Officer in Waiting, and the Captain of the Guard. The Queen find Prince Albert, attended by the Royal suite, returned to Buckingham Palace after the Levee. The Levee yesterday was the first Court held at St. James's Palace since the re-furnishing and decoration of the State-rooms. The appearance of these rooms was very splendid, the Throne-room surpassing in mag nificence the ether apartments. The Throne is very superb, the furniture is covered' with the richest crimson silk velvet, bordered with gold lace, 'and the draperies are most magTificent, being composed of Tissue de Verne," and crimson velvet, • - Hera ROYaT Highness the Duchess Of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, went yesterday to Kew re turning to town in the afternoon. • r+ l .4-7VENj,NP I .,MARCH HAMBURGi MAIL. • THE KING o SWEDEN--The Hamlthrgh papers have no news of the Rings health later than the 27th of February, which has already been published. His Ma jesty'signed, on the 26th of February, the decree pro longing. the full poWers to the Crown Prince till the Ist of May. On that day (the 26th) his Majesty had only been able to speak with much difficulty a few words. .The Borsenhalle of Friday,. the, Pith of March; an nounces that the Stockholm mail of the Ist of March had arrived, , and that it was' e be delivered at six PAK, but gives.no extracts FROM THE Ruriim, Fs& Understand that the negotiations of Serino Gernian Stites with the British Government, to obtain permission to transport criminals. - Of a certain eIaSS to New Holland, has not *TA wholly unsuccessful.-,,This .statement - ; agrees with an account from Frankfort., that two persons condemned to be con-` hued for life in the House of. Correction, with hard la,- bour, have obtained, at their own requeSt, a commute tion of their punishment into transportation to one of the penal settlenients in , New Holland, and that they have been sent to England, whence they have - been for warded in- a convict ship to the place of their destination.. gr,ter part, of the Russian.r Polish T lit i t i t " 'l4etWen•_the 20th and . 24th of iiitilial;ee sent w6 . this . 4111144- a large' waggons, escorted gendarmes, to lia g • d e b urg . Tin re mainder will folkaiiin a`few days. Much as certein per irontwere inctinedtdassurne that th "07 sre wholly innocent, ae hie - situation emkbl f k 14tirriettJfriarn personglOfose them to be mbrh accurately - informed itipecting ;matierW thltt "Ml*. antlforitiesiL4d obtained a knowledge. of very eitensive illegal assqFisPoPa; . and that the ineg. 7 ,, sures which have been taken were ,absolutelY necessary The sending - of all the arrested persons to M ag d e b urg , puts a4.end to,the report which was pretty confidently circulated that .they3voixid , be entir e ly: set at and on the contrary, that the treasonable plans hod tO. , their Charge*ere not Unfounded • What makes this more probable is; more arrests , have lately taken lifut,-*-bicli, , '4weter, - we cannot` vaueh fdr: Nothing: I more is- known qtespecting the PoleS-; domiciliary` on visits. lately-1 ofsome young hifid;Thei.e is no doubt that ,the pe titions of•the - so-callect emigrants have been reje c t e d. ; whereforelhO greatO number of them have already .taken . tjieir" deParturc... Hani4rgh Papers, Igaiph 8. • ' PARLIA,MENTAR PAPERS. • The " Lists for Committees (House of. Commons) on Private )3ille.of sosion 1844 (Partamentary. Paper, NO: 109) offer no feature of novelty, The arrange :meats of the-lists for the:forty-dm:11111es Of England, the two divisions_ of Wales, the two sections - of-Scotland, and the four provinces ofl Ireland, seem much the game as those. usually appointed of late - years. • . ' BANBRIIPTCY.—These returns (No. 5), moved for by Mr. Hawes, and ordOed by the: Commons to be printed 'On the sth of February, exhibit the amount of. solicitors' and, messengers' bills of costs, • filed -in the Lendon . and. District Courts of Bankruptcy since tho,l2th of Noveth ber, 1842, under the-Act 5 . and 6 Vic., cap. 122 1 . and I and 2 Vie. cap. 110. . They are arranged in six - classes“ The first four give respectively the amount of these-bills of coats "in the.choice._ of assignees: under each of .the first twenty eommissions and fiats registered in the Court of Bankruptcy in London ; of commissions and' fiats transferred and renewed into such Court ; and of 'sats alone therein:registered. as to bankrupts resident :isbOve 4O miles from London -;"-_th e same acts, commis sions, and fiats,-registered in the. several District Courts, and as to - fiats alone - directed to such Courts. The last two•are :returns -of. the number of. affidavits. of debt filed .in the London and the District Cburts of Bankruptcy under the 1 lth.seetion of 5 eta IS Vic., c. 122 ; and' the 'lst and:2d Vic.,. c. 110, respectively. In the first 20 .of transferred .fiats and. commissions froth the Country,. -after 10th November, 1841; the average of costs to choice •of assignees wassolieitore 61 'each, messengers' :Costs, 144 lls. In " fists. against - bankrupts resident above forty.- miles • from London, - • - these - averages were, severally, solicitors, - 44/. 12s. ;. messengers; 101 :195.7 TheSe averages. are. reported in .the re .llnaining . district ..returns f as • the • - amounts severally '•for Birmingham; of - 561.-- 31; • • and 104 Bs.—of -36.4 ios.,• and 'l7/. , : : rcir Manchester (coin liniisions. and fiats) of 131/... 7s, (no return as to messengers), of 381. 35., and 151 for solicitors and mes sengers under " fiats", only;—for Liverpool, 24/., (no re -turn-of messengers' costs under first head of return), 'and 28/. ids. solicitors, and. i 21.. messengers •;---for Ikeds, joint'average of - solicitors and messentere tbstS;coMmis sieng, and fiats; 721; fiats 70/ commissions' 'and fiats - . 794 ;_ fiats 464; tor:Newcaitle (joint averages), '2sr. 2s.„and-54/...-78.;---for Exeter, average 98/. 155., (no messengers!..bills, or, file, and 691. 9s. 5d4 The other returns are not ;complete ; as ,to, bills .of- costs. ; But the munbere. of affidavits of debt; filed under 5 and 6 Vic., cap,;l22, sec:ll, previous to 23d June, 1843,.a0d the number ofsummonses.issued under the same. section by the various Bankruptcy Courts of London and said districts, were respectively.these—London, 346 and 346 . ;- Liverpool, 82 and 91'; Leeds, 131 and . . 13 - ; Manchester,: 83 and 83.; Exeter, 25 and 25 ; Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 27 and 27 Birmingham, 81 and 81 ; 43 and 43. In the &nut of Bankruptcy of London there were also filed under 1 and 2 Vic., cap. 110, sec. 8, affidiviti of debt, 122. The Bill " for. better regulating the Buildings of the Metropolitan districts, and to provide for the drainage thereof" (brought in by the. Earl of Lincoln and Sir James Graham, and ordered to be printed, on the Ist instant) comprises, is its present form, 109 clauses, and (12) schedules, Ato M. Schedule A, referred to in the preamble, recites from the several Acts therein. men- _ . . :,ioned, the various provisions made f or regulating' the neighbourhood —the of buildings in the metropolis and its neighbourhood—the limits thereby specified being by this Bill. extended and the said Acts amended. The preamble sets forth that in' many parts of the metro polis -the drainage of houses is so imperfect as to en danger the health of their inhabitants;—the streets so narrow, in many crowded thoroughfares, that the neces sary ventilation is impeded, and risk of accidents from fire, &c., enhancedi=that many buildings and parts of buildings used for dwellings are unfit for that purpose; —that in some populous vicinities works are erected, in which dangerous and. explosive materials 'are employed; —in others, deleterious materials are combined,•the ex halations from which are noxious to human health;- and finally, that much public inconvenience had resulted 'from .the diversity of practice observed by the officers, appointed under the recited f orm e r A c t s i n carry i ng into, execution the powers thereby conferred upon them. The ensuing enactments are specially framed for the remedy, removal, or prevention of those evils, the future .execution of this Act, and the superintendenee of the provisions and directions embodied in it, and the repeal of certain former Statutes applying to similar object. Clauses 1 and 2 are general provisions and definitions to be given - to certain terms comprised in the enacting clauses. As No. 3 has regard to the extent of the operation of this Act (in the 'event of the Bill passing), it may be useful to partictilarise the limits assumed :—" The operation of this Act shall extend to all places within the followin g g limits : that is to say—To all su c h places' lying on the north side or' left batik of the River Thames as are within the exterior boundaries of the parishes of Fulham, Kensington, Pad dington, Hampstead, Hornsey, Tottenham, St.' Pancras, Islington, Stoke Newington, Hackney, Stratford, Brom ley (Middlesex), Poplar, and Shadwell to such part of the 'parish of Chelsea as lies north of said parish of Kensington -and; to all such 'parts and'plaCes lying on the South, or right bank of said river as are ;within the exterior boundaries of the parishes of Woolwich, Charlton, Greenwich, Deptford, Lee, Lewisham, Cam berwell, Lambeth, Streatham, Tooting, and Wands worth ; and to all places lying within 200 yards from the exterior boundaries of the districts hereby defined."' Clauses 4 to 12 empower her Majesty ti direct, by Order in Council, the extension of these 'limits, in the event of its appearing to the latter q expedient, from the growing increase of the population or otherwise," so to direct, "to any place within twelve miles of i Charing-cross • er. - the City 'of Westminster. --Rates of . buildings and thicknesses of walls and fobtings, and rules concerning new buildings, or rebuildings, or sites of former buildings, to be 'in Conformity with the stipulations and requirements of 'the several schedilles .13 to K ; 'sseh buildings to be under auperintendence of "official referees," in terms of schedule C. Certain exempted buildings, in conformity with schedule A, to be subject to special supervision. Buildings 'not within any of the herein stipulated rates to be in accordance With directions of the surveyor. Following clauSes regard. modification Of Wilding contracts, reference to' official _referees,_ and. modification of building leases: these rules may be modified, generally, by Commis sioners of works and buildings. Clause 13 requires builders, in the case of every new work to be by chr9i executed, to- give previous notice to the surveyors ; the same in respect of any additions ,or alterations placed by thiS Act und,er.the control of, the surveyor; and so; likeiviie, a s t o anyparty Wall, external wall, chiraney. stack, Or flues, begun to be built, pulled down; re -built, cut into, or altered; and also before any opening made in: any party walls, under penalty of 201. ; and any perscin, professed builder, or private owner, to give notice in a form specified in Schedtiles, -of his intention to - bilild any hotiSei &c:;"to the same officer, tinder a similar penalty ; like - perialtY for failure of "every similar notice in the case of - ebntintiing - builditigS, or reparatiens,:&C.; prehended in thescope of this-Act, wheie the same have been interrupted for the space of three months Or Up wards, and recommenced, or the builder changed; and for beginning of such works without notice, or for 're-' fusing. to admit Scirveybrs, the like penalty: Clauses i 4 to 19 declare what regidations shall be observed as to "buildings *generally,' touching time to be allowed to builders for notifying any irregularity or :departure 'frit= directions of the schedUlea,. to: this A c t ; power, in futiirelthereOf, to, the surve yor to cut into such work's ; sPecial supervision. of 'highest - rate' buildings, and enactments touching their survey, op ,prove], ordisallowance ; amendments of defects ; grant or denial of certificates to. qualify such buildings; to be used or occupied ; penalties fdr non-compliance right of forcible'entry into Wilding* if denied,,to surveyor at all seasonable hours befOrncempletion, &c. OlauieS 20 to 38 relate generally to, the poWerS to be taken in executing wOrks, in relation to or infringing upon adjoining properties, party- walla, pirty:fences, and intermixed buildings. 39 to 43 regard the proceedings to be taken with ".ruinous buildings," as to applications to be made. to. the official referee under this Act by pare= chial surveyor or overseers ; survey to be mode ; notice - to lord Mayor, &c., and overseers ; erection of boards and notices ; sales, of old material, &c. and their dispo sal. 44 to 50 regulate ' the expenses Ofworks necessary to be erected in certain cases for Carrying the purposes of this Act into execution, and also the 'means -of re otwPAing them. Clan Wes 51 to 59, under the heading " buildings, use thereof," are very. import*. They prohibit the use and occupation of cellars, or - rooms Unfitfor dWellings, as lodgings ; the'attaching of deg-kennels or pig-sties to dwelling-houses . the efeetion . of 'tie* houses , at a . dis tance of leg than fifty feet from ,any buildings wherein dangerous employments are carried on—as the making of gunpoWder,., detonating, pOvi'der, inciter matches; or other substances liable to sudden ignition:or 'explosion--:- vitriol, turpentine, naphtha, varnish, fire-works, painted tabl'-covers, &c.—and such trades, -in such locohties, to be utterly prohibited therein after thirty years from the passing of this Act.l The same as to the vicinity of newly-erected - bouSes to building's appropriated to bug 'iieSses or trades offensive and obnotious. There are enumerated ..blood-boilers,' bone-boilers; fellthongees, slaughterers of _cattle, sheep, or horses , soap-boilers, tallow-chandler's, tripe-boileispenalties for infraition of these enactments. Clauses 60 to 74 define the duties, powers, &c.,'of dis trict and other surveyors under, this .4ct, their fees, &c.' Y . :no 81, the same as.. to ;the official referees hereby ap pointed. -82 t 0.87. the - same as to the registrar of metro politan bUildings. 88 and:B9, the:Same as to the official referees' ;registrar. 90 to 100 set out the natrire, form, and course of legal: proceedings, where necessary to be taken undei : this Act, the costs tQ be recovered, mode Of recovery, &'c. Clauses 101 to'lo9 are of a miscellaneous nature, having relation to the Case of the immediate -landlord, of part ownership, service of, .. notices , an d a ll ether. machinery ariniectod. With .. the, ........s of this measure.: '), 7 . ''tab - 4'hiienel'il icor-and 'objects 'Lti - thw - 13,111140 ailihi::' ly adapted 'tor. llio . health, coinfOrf;7afeiy, anirim.;--' , provement of our noble metropolis. To particular *".— ' .b" grave b' • ,cl es,tre app ; ear to , •br - `o '*),:nmati_pl'Oe:eSs',Atpd 6, i hprA straiiajng 4. the as .. il" jig raii , ' : I :hes 'V' t' '1 , , , . : i ~. ,o jec ions, ovt ever,. w. . , u .m be: 1 010404A tt_p4sage of the Bill thxmig,h the COM r ilittee, '..lt ,if ,', l4l:w,inh•lAtalong.heen,,called fOr, and writ, ike hope, gO far to keeP down thg'slisgraceful .third;'{ or rather shed buildingeprofitable as it is to a certain ',disreputable class „orf- landlords - , of \stick ,vve see so Many e - XaMPl'es'iti"the small itreets adjoining the eouth erthuost extrernity ,of the ; Waterloo-road, lind the yieinity of -Lambeth-marsh ; and indeed, in all the I-purlieus:Of brick and Mortar Which are.fast ruining anif disgracing; Camber wel!; reckhami the , Han? ps tohd-roa.d ; . the !Big North-road =beybpcl"-••ldingtiv,r and sitter" suburbabli4ealitie3:- 1 5x , 3 1,11 )-"'l 3 ' - v'l .1 8 4 4. :LIT~EB4T_ Jj j.. . 'EMU:MINSTER REVIEW, No. LXXX. Clarke, London, 1844. The ..openinz article in the,. present Number of this i ,,periOtcal,, entitled t` Shaksperian CritiCism and Act . !rig," is deveted . to a consideration of the Character of 'Macbeth 'and - hiSwife,-bothef, Whem the Reviewer seems S —to thi n k have hitherto been Misunderstood. His object is to'shOw that the royal 'usurper has not • the'slightest ' 'clai m oil the synipittV'ef his . readers ; that he is int e n s el y se lfi s h ; physically courageous, but Morally an arrant , coWardl and that instead of being the victim of fate tand.supernatural agency, he is the victim only:of hist Own evil :passions. .This view of Macbeth—which by the bye.. is whollyopposed to that' taken by Hazlitt and Charles Lamb—is .inaintained with considerable ingenuity, though we Cannot say that the Reviewer has made us a convert to his rea soning. We admire-_ hiS skill and boldneiss, but we dissent - . froM hii Conclusions, MPre - especiallyas, in his: eagerness' to Make - Oa his case, he proves too much, and adduc es th e testimo n y o f 'certain passages which all must see militate against his own view of the cha racter of Macbeth:: There is some truth in the fol lowing'-remark respecting Mrs: SiddonS; though we fear k will not be very'acceptable to . her admirers : `,` It is: not , a statue-like simplicity, to quote Mr. Campbell's - -phrase, that makes the essence of the Shaksperian &anis, but a picturesque complexity, to. which Mrs. Siddons's 'massive person and sculp t tured , genius -. were; as essentially , repugnant as, they , were akin to .the spirit -of the an tique. Her genius, it has been somewhere, well ob- • served, was, in fact, as she herielf seems to. have., been conscious, rather - epic than tragic, rather didac tic tha,n dramatic, rather Miltoiiian .than Shakspe rian." " Strafford" is -a critical notice of Mr.'Ster ling's late tragedy on the subject of thiS celebrated renegade, which is highl = y eulogised, but not beyond its deserts. In' "Traetical :Considerations for the Promotion of Architecture" we 'find many service able suggestions, chiefly of. a matter-of--fact character, and the article is,embellished with - several. apposite illustrations--one of:whichy a•view of Wollatoni Hall, Nottinghamshire, exhibits, evidences, of great skill 1 and pains -taking. .",Earl Spencer.and the • S to of Parties" is a vigorous politi ca l diatribe, in whi h the Tories and th e i r l'eader, Sir Robert:Peel, .are .h ndled); with little ceremony, and, the knout is applied o the monopolists W ith th e h e a r ti es t - goo d w ill : All dine - to' the Premier's policy, when he first took. - the reins' of Govdrnment, the Reviewer says that histor wil not fail to record the' dayaning fact, 'that,' , tiring twelve month s o f unexampled distress, he h the power but not the will- to legislate for the re ief of the poor. From an article on the subject of the, " Progress of _Art," we quote the following strictures on Mr. Barry's plan of .the new Houses of Puha-. meut : . • ,- - - - , - "The Parliament , housesare, however, the , great ar chitectural undertaking of the present day. Since the rebuilding of St. Paul's nothing so splendid hat been attempted in Aritain, and indeed, since Versailles, scarce anything on the Continent can compare' with thern. We have also the satisfaction or knowing that the design is the bestof our best architect, and that instead of the grudging, economy that is said to have spoiled so :many of our undertakings in art, the expenditure here has been notonly liberal but lavish ; for had we been con tent with 'lt plain, honest brick building, with stone dres- . sings, such as would have satisfied our fathers or our selves •tt few years ago, we might have had - all the ac commodation the present one will afford, and better ar ranged, for 150,000/. or 200,0004, whereas the estimates for this one already amount to 1,200,0004 and it will not be finished under a million and a half. Here, thee, is at least a million of money spent on pure esthetic 1 orna ment, -a sum that would have' restored - to their pris tine beauty (if we . wanted Gothic) every cathedral or church in the kingdom, or would have established schools of art and design, with collections of art,;in all ' the principal cities in the king dom ; this it has been de termined to expend in realising the design of one archi tect, and • already the nation are beginning to tire of their bauble before they have got it, and to think they have paid too much for what they ben to find oit will not be satisfactory when finished. The river Mont is now nearly completed, and as .111 r. Barry declares it to be the best part of the design, we may safely assert that the new buildings, though clad in the very prettieit and best selected Gothic detail, will, when finished, be as much like the bold, meaning, purpose-like buildings of our ancestors as_ the very-pretty Swiss peasant girls and very polite brigands and Albanians of our ball rooms are like the rough originals. Every building of our ances-' tors expressed in every part the purpose for which it was erected, and with a degree of richness or simplicity suited to its destination ; here, with the idea of produc ing a grand uniform whole, every part has beel made externally to look exactly alike.._ Ihe ,Speaker's, house is the counterpart of that of the Usher of the Bl ac k Rod, and though the latter is obliged to share his _residence with a librarian, that is not' to be . discovered froin the exterior ; and equal' magnificence . is displayed hi the apartments allotted to the clerks of the House and nil the inferior offices. Indeed, whether. it is the . great confer ence hall or the public libraries ,or committee rooms,— whether it is the Queen's robing room or alibrarian's bedroom, each is externally the same ; and whether the room is fifty feet - by thirty, or only fifteen feet square, the stories throughout are of the same height, unss in deed, as his been suspected, some o f th ese fine- p oking windows are ,to be cut into two by concealed flors, a falsehood no Gothic architect ever was guilty of, land a meanness which two honest windows would never ex hibit." 1 FLUCTUATIONS OF CORN,' CURRE CONSOLS, frbm - 1790 'to 1840. A new edition of these Tables. (which ftp several years ago) is published by Brooks, 8, street, in a small quarto page as before, but many dates added to the collectitin. " Judieis o.....&riuni est, ut res, ita TE)IPORA rerum Noscere." • , Canning doubted two things—facts and figure ; and Sir R. Walpole, when his son took down a kto read aloud, exclaimed, " Not history ! That I know to be false." • But the span of human life being port, comparison of dates insures accuraey, by di iding history into minute compartments, as- an art st re duces a picture: In the good old days a perf t in difference prevailed as to facts, when-Gower, r ex ample, instructed our forefathers that Ulysses was a " clarke who learned rhetoryke of Tully, m ,gic of Zoroaster, and phlilosophy of Plato." Hithertp mo netary economists, and even the League, have ne .gleeted, this crucial test of dates. Surely. it is 'worth observing that the Bank restriction preced e d all ap preciable "_depreciation " by at least nine yeari ; but the year when guineas sold at 245., was the verb same _when gold was paid by license to French Marshals (04 800,000 quarters of wheat. Also'guineas sold at 283. the identical year When 20;000,0004 mostly in gold, was sent to Portugal and other subsidiaries. So, in every case,- high price of wheat has ruled with Manchester riots, and its low or falling price coMtem poraneously with one Bill to enforce rent by'renioving land-marks in Ireland,. and another Bill for mUlcting labourers,of hire (of keep) in. England. (all f6r the benefit of Parliamentarians), yet a refere4ce to " Bank notes" .shows, that, if the various ,corti-laws failed to keep, up prices, it was because, f or -want of one-pound and lialf-ponnd notes, there was not prac tical money and national cash wherewithal. The. American Gold Bill, which preluded their SpeCie Order of 1836, is not given in the Tables ; tbiS point of chronology should be settled, for the " operation" derives a high tragic interest, as being the cause in Which Sydney " bled." , r e C Y, ared aker t with 'HE `PASTE LANDS iNCLOSIJRE BILL. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The farther incloiiire of 'waste lands at home, :which is the 'object of a Bill now' before - Parliament, has its ostensible advantages as well t.s evilS. If there is any available quantity of good land in England uninclosed, t or if, by means.of railway intercommunication, the way were opened to re-colonise the many fertile, halfculti- . voted districts of Ireland, theinclosure.of such territory - Might tend - to reduce Competition among farmers, by extending the field of employment, and to lessen the civil effect Of the " vested interest" of agriculture, by increasing the proportion :of the community interested in such an ",interest.'.' . But it is more probable that,. with the present ogricUltural practice, ° the mere effect of such incloaure would be to increase the demand for "protection," by increasing the quantity.of poor land •to be protected, and to deprive the' great bulk of the farniers' true and only efficient friends, the English agri.•• cultural labourers, of their at least nominal common heritage in the domains-of nature. The .British empire, however,_ embriteeS something more than the mere extent of 'territory between the Land's-end and John o 'Groat'S; and Steam. has, more `over, •so annihilated distance, that it were. surely wiser to - think of inclosing the vast and rickcommons of our distant possessions, than to Tun th e r i s k a t h ome o f swallowing up the common prOperty. in the already un wieldy estates of the English landlord; Our real duty at home is to Carry inte practical operation improvements in agricultural science; such an institution as that new, projected in Yorkshire; under the title of the Land Drain ing Asociation, in which the name of SmithofDeanstori. is conspicuous, affords- the true and Only legitimate pro-. tietiOn to agriculture,: in the present state' of matters in England. This right cannot be denied to the landlord; but to-create new interests, to open the -field for a new race of'yeomen, and fully to develope the resources of. yeoman capital and yeoman industry, we must •go to some distance from over- peopled and over -competitive ErAgland, The Huth the partial Truth-of ° Malthns, that Rio" la iori rq pre4ing on the-iiAnS _of sulisistenee '"Fe 'olli6LiVise • 'ictixiessed-2-thlit enterprise h t sker . -Tre'sAing • an'' the of , inc i estment ; but,.; not". lees ; true • it/ -that, • by - ..meats o f . colonizations even of re7colonization.,---the ~.re,adjustment wili4n,thi,l34§llflep*l-$ Of',tls'o elements of Weal t , . the means of SUbSistence iriofte - to-eifiend inde finitelx with the expansion of enter r prise and-Of popar rtiffoi•eP flittlitiTe'rour-alieadY' occupied; lona' irr Etiglarid ; Ftime occupy new land* in all regions belonging to Britain, and, even if Malthu-. , .sian.fears do possess a halfpenny's worthof reason, amid an intoterable.load of assumption, it Will be. - as idle to ,guard against' a possible earthquake, as to stint our: oxertena in this great field,.bciatise by .and bye we may - • • find need of a " new world to donquer?. At all events, ..let ItscltAx6 roon...i.nnstve,rg.e..enQvgliy +iq 1442,f, fotone " Victoria Park's for the poor. 1 'CARL© WITETTY SESSIONS. • 4 4'IaDY CAL *9)7." .This "intereitang personage,. also known as Ellen ,Burke; Attfactell'a large body of persons on Thursday last, at•the Carle* Petty Sessions, upon the occasion of - beer preferririg‘the following charge against Lord Galmoy • EllzaYrizell:;--' 6 "44hiP3'who appeared in court in the custody of the governor of the gaol, was allotted a seat beside 'her counsel,. Mr. Thorp. She was rather showily attired in a dress of crimson velvet, slightly faded. She wore a large muff and a pink bonnet, surmounted by - 171: feather of enormous dimensions, and for a while her features were concealed by a thick flowinevell.: This beingrenioved, she presented to the arikious gaze of u. densely crowded and mixed audi ence the appearance of a ruddy, plump, and rather well . looking country girl, of the middle size, stout propor tions, and apparently about twenty-five years of age. • She was politely,handed into the witness box by head constable DonoittWitrid having been sworn, • M•••.... • r. Thorp' Said--4 believe, Madam, your name is Ellen Britler ? -WitneSs-,-Yes, Ellen "hider, Lady Galmoy.— (Laiighte'r.) . I am wife. of. Lord Giihnoy. We were twice married. - The' Lord separated from me, and took proceedings for a divorce. I met him in a gig on Tues day •last as I' Was going to his: place, Garrendenny Castle,' ..te . him for my support, and to know if he - would allow , : me -to live - with him as his wife. Met, him . , and Miss Frizell in a gig. I was in a car too : 'I r et urne d an d kept up with him till we came to Ilyrne's stores. He stopped there to get some Whisky, 'arid I stopped also. I asked him would he give me support:. He bid me apply to the Court for it. I then teok'hold of the'reinief his horse. lie began to whistle. The people told ±6616 get up in the gig with him. Miss Frizell kicked me befiiro this. Ho struck me with a whip before Iput my foot on th e gig. He struck me violently. Only for the people he'd have kilt me. There was a ardwd.-- -They used- no violence towards him. It was -before 1 put my foot on the step he struck me. I was pushed' into the gig by the _people, and Miss Frizell kicked me and also my father. He was present. There was a child with her in the gig. She handed it to Lord Galmoy. 'She is not married to him to the best - of my opinions . He did not take the child from her, but was whistling all the time. A man that was afraid of his life WOJdn't.t whistling. He refused to let go the gig. He struck me often. He then gave a man 2s. 6d. to go for'the pollee., When,,they came up I had the reins in my hand. .The :police took me. I thought to take his 'aria -going trp'Bnrriristreet..---(Laughter.) Ile carried Fnizell;sAild. , iiiiitlie - atreet in his arrns—(Laughter).- ntldleiliactlier Oreitis arm. We all went into the pelice- He thdtight,'While holding the reins, to drive •-ovee--me,--I-did -not state to the police that I was his wife, big ,T. did to - Mr. Tuckey. I was then com m itt e d. I asked:l - kin if ^I Was to .get: no.:satisfaction or revenge Out.of , 3Sliss Frizell.-L--(Laughter.) CrOSS-eicamined by Mr. - T. C BUTLER, who appeared forLOrd Galinoy-:It is' about three years and a half ainee'l first met Lord Galmoy ; it was by chance in the town of Carlow, where I was with my mother pawning some gowns.- (Laughter.) I was married to his Lord ship in, three Weeks afterwards: at Cullen's W oo d, i n com pany, with Peggy Nash, a servant, whom he sent to America since. (The witness then described a second marriage which was solemnised between her and Lord Gibney+ in her mother's presence.) After three months' residence at Garrendenny Castle (his Lordship's man sion) witness was turned out by the Noble Lord, and has since been obliged to live with her parents. Lord Galmoy fired shots at her, 'arid her father and mother were also ,fircdat. Proceedings were taken for a divorce, and alimony was allowed witness pending the trial in the Ecclesiastical Court. George Hendrick proved the leading facts as stated by the 'complainant. Patrick bleaney sworn—l was present at Mr. Byrne's stores on Tnesday., Lord Galmoy stopped there to get some liquor. I saw Lady Galmoy take the reins of the horse. Lord Galmoy bid her let them go. Shesaid she would nottillhe would make a settlement, or take herinto the gig. "Put out the policeman's daughter," says she, " and take up your lawful wife:—(Laughter.) You might as well have no woman at all as the one you have.' (Great laughter.) Lord Galmoy then began to beat the horse. He reached as far as he could with the whip, and struck her on the right hand. He struck her and the horse together. I was there from the commencement. I saw her get her foot on the step. The people were helping to get her up on the gig. She said she had a right to hold her own horse.-- (Laughter.) Lord Galmoy then chucked her by the neck, and that young lady (pointing to the other de fendant) gave her a kick. It was a severe kick. The child was in her arms. I saw nothing else happen. James Kelly corroborated the testimony of the last witness, and said the police took up Lady Galmoy by his Lordship's order. Is not aware whether Lore Galmoy is a magistrate or not. The case for the complainant closed here. After some remonstrance by Mr. Butler, Lord Gal mey's ,counsel, who insisted upon his right to address the Belieli, the Magistrates ordered both the defendants to give bail to abide their trial at the ensuing Quarter Sessions, and that the complainant should be bound to prosecute. - LORD GALMOY V. MARY. AND EDMUND MERE. The magistrates were then occupied with hearing Lord Galmoy's complaint against the father and mother of the complainant in the foregoing case, out of which the charge arose. After describing the affray which had taken place, his Lordship, having been sworn, proceeded to say :—I drove on, as I did not like to have so many devils following me.' Igot some spirits at Mr. Byrne's. While waiting fOr it, this "young Burke" (Lady Galmoy) (Laughter) got hold of my bridle. 'remonstrated with her. She drew a crowd around me. I cut the horse to get away from them. The defendants caught at my bridle, the two old Burkes at one side and " young Burke " at the other.—(Laughter.) I saw I could not get away, so I gave myself up a complete prisoner. They took the horse to a place where four streets met, that every one might - see what was done, and that they might collect a large crowd. The mob was furious, and cried out, "Down with him, he's a Tory ; up with her, she's a Liberal." —(Roars-of laughter.) They cried out, "Pull her out of the gig." I swear that "young Burke" came up in the gig without any one assisting her. I did not get her by the neck ; ," young Burke" stamped on the girl's foot who was in the gig with me. Cross-examined by Mr. TirouP—l am acquainted with this female intimately (alluding to Miss Frizell). 'The child isa relative of mine, is also a relative of her's; it's as closely related to me as to her. I have known tile, young lady five years. I had the honour of her acquaintance betore I knew " . young Burke." Mr. Thorp—Did not your affections change from her when you became acquainted with " young Burke ?" Lord Galmoy—No, they did not. *r. ; Thorp—Didn't she get inside of Miss Frizell ? Lord Granoy—No. Mr. Thorp—What ! Didn't you marry " young Burke" after you knew Miss Prize!! ? Lord Galinoy—l did, but that's nothing to the purpose. Mr. Thorp---Now, wasn't it a love match between you and ." young Burke ?" Lord cialmoy.—Ncy indeed, it was not. ;Mr.! Thorp—Not a love match I Didn't you marry here second time, lest the first wouldn't do ?—(Laughter.) Lord Galmoy—That's irrelevant. Mr. Watters--:Don't answer it. Lord Galmoy—l could if I wished. The fact is I made the second marriage under the influence of a damnable falsehood, that I was to get 30,0001. with her.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. nutler—She was Barking you. Loi4 Gulmoy—Aye, they all' Burked me.—(Loud laughter.) Here nanie is not Burke at all. I did not know what they , were when I met them on the car. They might have been driving tollullinahone for all I knew to the contrary. After I got the spirits " young Burk? got hold of my reins. Mr. Thorp—You_ call her " Ladyship" " young Burke." • Lord Gabioy—Aye, and I will call it to her. If you km* as' much about her as I do, you'd call her " young Burke too. What she attacked me for was alimony, or maintenance. I bid her go to the Court. She might have asked me to take her into the gig. When I began to back the horse, the two old Burkes caught him. I deny that she is my wife. I might have cut at her with my whip. 'did not hear old Burke bid his daughter to leave the horse. - • -Mr. Thorp--Do you swear that this tender creature held your horse? Lord Galmor—Oh, how tender she is; she is as strong as you are. She is stronger than any man in Court.— (Loud laughter.) COnstable M`Govran stated that be went down to Byrne's stores' and saw a crowd there. The. eople were lit. laughing': - Saw no stones thrown. The crowd said Ellen Burke was his wife, and bade her stick to him. There was no breach of the peace. Took her into cus tody, and brought her to Mr. Tuckey. She went of her own accord. The case closed here. The Court then withdrew, and after deliberating some time; returned and ordered all the parties to enter into their own recogniza,nces to appear at the Quarter Sessions. Colonel Gore Langton,..was prevented dividin g in favour of Mr, Cobden's motion, on Tuesday night, in cense . quence of an-attack of influenza. T on H ALE ,-06 the numerous compounds con stantly, announced for promoting the growth of; or for repro ducing the hair, few survive, even in name, beyond a very limited period; whilst" Rowland's Macassar Oil," with a reputation unparalleled, is still on the increase in public es timation. The singular virtues of this successful invention for restoring, 'preserving, 'and beautifying the human hair, aYe too Fell kdOwn mid appreciated to need much comment. The xery.facts of the high and distinguished patronage it enjoys, its general use in all countries, together with nu merous testimonials constantly . received in its favour, are au thorities which stamp its superior excellence and title over all attempts of a similar .nature. Being universally preferred, its consequent great demand excites the cupidity of un piincipled shopkeepers, who vend the most spurious trash as the "genuine' Macassar Oil: whereas the genuine article is - wheilly the invention and: property of A. Rowland and Son, and,the.Amalgamation, of its Costly exotic.materals (imported 4olely,brthem), renders abortive any attempt to discover its component parts—thus proving the imposition of all other 'articles ..bearitig , the title of 4 , Alacassar Oil." The genuine article has. 'the words " Rowland'', Macassar. 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