The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-28 00:00:00

c / ~p.,, , 4,9 :--,‘,,,:r.4''''h —el , . . „. •, ..Ai-AAA-, . / 1 ___ , c . ~ .- T „..,,,,,,.. . ~.., ., r - 1) ,- I_- ' e.,.. - -. , ' ir, ‘ ' jig _Z 7 ' cse: -e - r.,., ° ' - 443:Z i T:: 44,\ /' ' ..o e'' ' 4 - IN:.-„, ,4 4 ');.i. 4 1 la _ I t. , , t..... 4„.„ ,_ A , • ve.** . .4 •• ' ..!.! A_ k ~,- - .t, :. ...,„ a ! , N" . .'% ~ /' )' ! '', 4t , ki\l, ,T. 7 ~,, w ' 'IA :, '- f r 4. 14 - h ; i: ‘: '.-.,., . ( ,<L, _____. 2 ---- --- ____7, l \ vi p • N4ct ,- - 4 - ---.- i > ... 47 . 4. : , ,. % ~t, . 0, t...., Th .tv 41,.. ‘‘L',./ 2 j .., 4."rmr ,- --4 , / , v / I, */ I - , . ...,.._,,,„...,-- - ..ot,0,:: , v 7.„ , i , i, et e;.---,-....,.v4, , / JN, . . fi'g' . _,, , - -- s.- ~:_. ~,: !? j, a vi 13 0) - ' - ',.11.A , k i i'Zi. f ;* - 0 ;.. 01))) . P ', ~, ';';'.7 ,it , 5.__ 2 : :: ....... 4*; - trf; - _.:::? ..___,..,- '" / '''li ,/1 / 4 :. .?' .4, , ' <'4?" / NI 1 m" ' (i I T •:4.i.k •• \ ' ;Ake).- avtevt 6/42 ONTRAC/L FOR COALS rw• 11:s 11AJEST C Y'S DOCK — YARDS, and the ADMIRALTY and MARINE PAY OFr`ICES'.. .01:P A %TM ENT (», THES I - nlt EK EEPEI?-41EN ER AL 01 1 IIE NAVY. SONiEltcE r-PI,At"E. APRIL ..'7, IR ',. 'r r COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING IT ,-, th• OFFICE of LORD 11IGII AMUR AL of thi , NI. E D RiNGDom of GIIEA;I',IIRITAIN awl IRELAND at'cl)tor..by .'ire notice, that on THURSDAY. the 19th May next %,r... 1 ...o'clock. they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may ;illi K , to Contract for supplying. his Aliijest)'s several Docl o' ~ th? o, and th e C oal Depot Ship at Falmouth, or any one.or morn tn, aril the Admiralty ^-1 "-i-lne Pay Offices, with A Distrib ut i on of the Coalsat, and a Form of the Tender may Le ui said OCice. t No said will be received after One o'clock, on the day of i l'ra, d r . e `ltY , nor any nst i ced unless the party attends, or an Agent for uly authorized in writing. Every Tend er must be deli V ered at the above Office, and be ae r...,rapatuctl by a L etter addressed to the Secretary of the Adoti lit!. at, Somerset-place, and sig-ned by two responsible persons. I:nraging to become builnd with the person tendering - , in the coin of mil 'per 100 TOII3 for the doe per:or:ll3nm of the Contract. L----_______________ ONDON, SHOR F,HAM, and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. ,i, (Without a T unne l -- M r. C un d y ' s O r i g i na l Li ne. ) j) ' he 'hares are n ow rea d y to b e d e li vere d , an d t h e P ar li amentary hold opid rents he at the offices of the Company f.n. signatures of the ,trthe .of the D epos i t R ece i pt. delivery will take ~l ace between the hours of TEN and ONE. 3 I) NOW broad- street. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAIL WAY. fr The COMPANY'S CARRIAGES TART every half hour DE PTFORD and BERMONDSEY, from Eight in the 'Ming to Seven in the evenin ,, , until further notice. 11 I\l GEORGE WALTER, Resident Director. 10 01) •. Conveyances are always in readiness for passengers fr( m tford to Chnrleton, and Woolwich, and from Bermondsey to any Part of town. CARGIt ERN MINING COMPANY, for worLing' on the Cornish side of the river Tamar, the great Birch and Cleve Silver Lead Lodes which from the time of Queen Elizaeth have yielded immense produce to the adventurers the Devon side of the river. The set, containing these and valuable Lodes. is within the Manor of Elbrblge, opposite to °ld Beeral s t on W or k s, an d h as b een grante d to t h e C argreen Company by the New South Hone Company. Capital 25,0001., in 5,00) Shares of 5/. ea:11. Deposit, I/. per Share. m Chaplin, Esq. BlR T n C S 'a . pt J. M'Arthur Low, ILN k.eorge Ki ng, Esq, J. L: Stevens, Esq. MANAGING MILECTOR—CharIes Toplis. Esq. BANzras—Messrs. Stcne, Martins and Co. Soracyrmi—John Atkins, c.sq. beScrip certificates for Shares in the Capital of this Company will issuable on and after the 22 of May next, and will be delivered company, to appli can t s pa yi ng the Deposits to the Bankers of the "'Pally, on ord ers s i gne d by tLe Managing Directors, and in force uttl i t fur the day of issue. offi e rsons desirous of taking Shares will be pleased to apply at the aftc t es, ri. 27, Poultry, from Ten to Twelve o'clock daily, On or the e ! h N e 22 of May. Applicants residing in the country will have jr Scrip Certificates transmitted immediately in return for de posits (postag e f ree .) (Prospectuses may be had at the office, No. 27, Poultry, remitted postage free. GENEROUS PORT, 265. PER DOZEN. This nutritious Wine is well adapted either for immediate Or for l a yi ng d own t o f orm a crus t i n the purchaser's .cellar. ti : . ti gle bottle, 2 s . 3d. G oo d Sherry at the same price. Bottles, C 4l • per dozen. Hamper, Is. HENRY BRETT and Co. Wine and Brandy Merchants, No. 139, Holborn Bars. S - -------„_ U -__ BSCRIPTION for the FAMILIES of the - b MEN who PERISRED in the SCARBOROUGH LIFE O A ''T - •—The Committee beg leave to announce the following sub tleriPtions received since their last advertisement. S ubscriptions in London already advertised £BB3 7 0 W Arr. t? . .!es s . rs. Barclay and Co.'s W. and A. J. £ 2 2 d . •• J. Bovil £0 10 At Wiiliam Tindall's, Esq. 1 0 Messrs. Arnold and Wollett 3 0 J At Me ssrs . B arne tt' s . J. Nicholson, Esq.... 2 0 a lues Scott, Esq. j. , At Messrs. Coutts's. Per Mr. Thomas Chadwick. -,. W. Childers, Esq z.b. Clayton, Esq. I 1 Or Esq. •,, Groves, EN. ... 1 0' T. A rehbell, Esq. 1 1 b At Me‘srs - Drummond s. r Mr. W. Jones OlO ..ey R i i t• R. B. Bourne atuuel Smith, Esq. AP. Sm . th Esq., 11 1" , 0 Ledgett lis s C I ' • • • AtCooper(l Messrs. Williams and Co.'s U. Barnes, Esq. Ai Pt. Geo. Brine, R.N. 1 0 Henry Baring, Esq. r • John Adamson .. 0 10 B , from Birmingham 1 0 At Lloyd's. General Steam Navigation 4 W idow's Mit e At l iessrs. J. Chapman and Co.'s Captain John Austen p.i-s - "‘ u tund Darby, Esq 1 1 Captain John Parsons 0 10 i t At Coal Exclumge. Captain Richard Sargant 010 , tnry Toulmain ... 1 1 Mr. W. T. Dalton ...... ... 0 5 set, At A. Janson's, Esq. 1 1 and Johnson ..... 2 2i Total ec qatnunications for the Committee may be addressed to A. ANDERSON, Hon. Sec., 51, St. Mary-axe. MING'S WORM LOZENGES arc Patronized r, bow by the First Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the Ronourab e Ladies who have given this Medicine to their d own 1 0 4 . ren, and also to the nof of their respective neighbour.o. s, with 1 he r i Viele,l success : Ills b t u% Leeds. Right Hon. Countess of Shaftesbury. ni„ nebes.• of Rutland. Right Hon. Countess of Moutittior- In 4"! n. Countess of Darnley. ris. lti;s"; n_on. Lady Caro . ine Capel. Right lion. Countess of Co k. 1ff7,,.t10n. Lady Eliz. Spencer. Right El n Lady Lucy Bridgeman. 4": Poston. Lady Pace Turner. ttirt4di Say and Sele. La iy Levet. In ny other Ladies of the first rank and character. 4 . th:, 4 , f act established the aenual Bills of Monad v, that one half th e `-.." I re, born ar- cut oilthefor a attaining seven Years ef tarescuro• of this mortality is found to exist in that f ul state of t he "Mach aid hOwets which roonces the gnu ,ation of Wo m , . As Wol'af, restorer of Infanrine Heal li, in this critical .fate, Ch . tig's Z n i lsn . zenges" have long held a dist ingui bed reputatioopen. fro, 'wale in Spring and Summer ane fir foulness of the stomach and st li ! and con y ulsions, although Worms may not exist, it is alluwe I tube iny_to any other. 4 1,s t e . c littine w II have on the Gwernment Stamp, r' Evan Edwards, Solant's." In pa kcts, Is. d , and Foxe: at fid. each. "kap' b Y Elwards 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Straining, !loyal Ex. bGates, Cornhill; Sanger, 130, and Chan ler, 76, Oxford-street. It. SOLOMON'S BALM OF GILEAD ( 4 . th is r emar k a bl e f or i ts won d er f u l Efficacy' in all Digirders cot,, , ! ll ervons System and of the Digestive Organs, alai is especially re. IhoZended to those who, from the Irregularit - es of youthful Age, illto a of studious Application, or a Life of Pleasure, have fallen t rust d.espondent state of mind, great debility, and that distres. train or symptoms commonly denominated the Nervous. In ' , l,4_, er, nns the Mental Powers are not less enfeebled than the ~ht i.t 'al, and t o th em suc h a r e medy as the Cordial Bahn of •livi ko °{ : 4 not interfere with domestic habits, and is possossed of the most heiria'; 4 "lig Powers, is peculiarly desirable. It warms and cheers the Anel,n;liffmintes digestion, and is highly recommended for Nervous, Hy. 'leek s (1 . Consimaptive, and Female Complailits, Lassitude and Weak. "n s ing front juvenile indiscretions, l‘c. rt, ' fi "e ee , NTLIMPETIGENES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, which 'neW "Inod, eradicate scorbutic humours, and restore the system R r tem • “.I ) aired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the 1, 4% restorer of health and vigour in disorders where Salivation s.4l•eat i day ti;ilctl. Inf Johnston, 63, Cornbill ; Mr. Sanger. 150, Oxford-street ; tierof Whitechapel: Hannay and Co., 61, Oxford.street, cor. ,Ndi r .• 'ells-stwet ; J. W. Stirling, 86, a n t i Highteet, Whitecha7a.l. and all " 'lle - VendeFs t - price 1 and 'Os. eal], ..by all Medicine Venders rh•tvl unit Langslom, with cepious Directions. . 1 - 7 11 - sj,`" . may be I:ad, price :33 , a New Edition of SOLOMON'S , itd s — TO REALTY:, or, Asiviee to both Sexes, in a Variety ef Com s,N4 with an address to PARENTS, TUTORS, AND GUA YouTH on the nocessity of guarding destroysfrom a 4h(l %,1(l ,C ( ! d estructive that fasein,t,s the senses, the health -.2..f!sa i tof its votaries, and renders them feeble, useles,, and miserabl IG IIT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD ') A Nlap CBE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED, !•11,1,q11. PATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and the r,O up s RI% Dr. ABERNEI HY used it. Dr. ANDREWS says s•,!'ACEOUS QU ITY RENOVATES the coats of the Sto- Iti , Its "THENS - th ' e NERVES sit the HEAD, eaused the te. icts i•tthy of the membrane of t be nose wit h the nervou , sy•tem. 01.. gr e minence, and Oculists, recammend its universal adopti n. is,T 4, l. 4ej , ( illlonials of Cataract, GuttaSerei.a,Oplithahnia. and Nervous 1, si i ,`,,ured, with Addresses, fOlen Gratis by toe Inventor, W patron! - 7 E, whose signature Is on each canister, with the above Royal 1 14 . c A rEw CASES OF SIG FIT REST() RED. fo _ ii,i _ m _ .. hiqia d -qPII, N 0. 3 13, N elson.square, Mack li iars-road,cured o . () pl a i t: Li . .. her W„_' rn'Y cure,atpe, Winslow, flocks cure.l of . ik p ~.. a "14 tisrr " t° ,)r, ate Mr. John lloades, father, a»cl R. WA er, 1:...1 , -" (34,, r'lntyre aged 135 No. 3, Silver-street, Golden-square; cured I; i . . -.o eret ta ' P at M ts. ' P en i' EN•, Marine Library, ll:lnnate, K t e t. :t icured of Cataract. y. "`Tet, TP4)eroi. ; cured while at lanaiva of Ga • Set ena, No. 7, A ' thee, P Park, I ondon. f• NI% N. ',rinlerson, No. 10, Harper.stre . et . , , Lee . ti n s; Cured of Cataract. "I,49„"iinlal.ilckwell, 'Pottenham-heuse, I o,teithat , Middlesex, cured of . i4ll4.l:nzlefield Parket, Windsor : cured of Nervous Ilea3 : 11 . (;17. 411 114 41 " P• Lespis ' , lacing the Church, Park-strcet, Windsor; cur I f 41,4' oFSielit and Head-tiche. Il e , la i•::,'L'rnith, Esti ,ti York.place, Kenlish.town; NV.takuess and Dim_ dlee:lt rt., , li; ite Ilse. 'tin.- "' I;ickburn, ilig Chertsey, Storey ; liz t ;',7l If Sight cure,l J . I-lead-ache, Weakness anal W ilifeiro'n, original T • estimonials from Medical O;.ntlemen and Families n't res peetability, proving the above, may be seen At 89, Broad-at set, Bloomsbury, _. Thi, , And 21, Kin -stre , 4, Long-Acre, London. VI , I p• noorirous Snuff • R id in ' cattliters at I. nd., .2, att., as. 4d... Sc., -.lt h i ' l l* %I ' e ach. Look Is to w s ' ignatu' re t .. tr the Inventor on each canister, le ;hove itoyal Patronage. ° Pin 'rEsTIIIONI 11,S. * ,,ltne ""; or th- Editor of the * 'O . i * l‘)tit Sept , 1135 :—" We have 4 '4l '- "' that Gri.4atstut's Eye Snult 4iii ' ll ' as - justiv ex * cit e•I ,uch notice s in ktit4:‘!,te.e:e,ecrY risrter or the globe, G . Lobe, Cun..ol, , hie ll Nioi, co t i l l : l , ,, ixFltocp c e lealer in7ltt i is i a n i;:d7r t l . L a .l et n icv ‘ in that quarter, . to Don Products, at the t j,, 114 41?„., t t bePrl l:ep;oi r I U tC(I 4 . ' L to i 5l r le't Gri e n s istoi;e l , through the mediuur . t ' 111, 41.6 - " , Ortiz de Zog. , ti, i. Artillery -place, Finsbury, 1 he_i!a l ! is . n o ttn,.. ,. en erai 1.4 foil • to the Court ...f G - ii : cat !hi ain Attest,d, Ac., betoi e t ;?(;i'--41,.trodlicts n • r, s jo__lift ,•`, ) ,‘' ,1 1: is a copy Si Don G. Lobe's letter te ',„; • Griinsto , - London. Hav• nrah " I St!' April 1.35. lone. &sun g . business vti ,'",,Y hou,,, e fle- • . ... j .•', i', i n 0, 0 .s and clic el.(;.r".tec".,•f Anieric ' 1, it will 4 1. ' t . e th e P: i i , e :ion to t t ' ea s r - t u lt d at (i f It * a " % i,' e ' L a nTi t yll l o " f y our . : r excellent Eve Snuff' 1: 1 t h, t 1 1 . 11 :rid rem 0;:t1 of pains in the head, Sec. &c , tor some tim e, it i 4 , 46 11, m es '!'" l 'd hae procured it by means or rcy eittresitom,ents i n . ten d 'tfaiii,, ' l :s•_ Pinto and Co., 30, Crutched-friars. It has proved su ch ilk a tt ,l the 4 , 4 1 . Anti certain remedy, that it has given tintversal sa• Ist:talon, h. tit icii .: 0 1 , 1 I have for it, with its undoubted effica has called . my • t•-_ 4 _'e 14, ,_:.? ,. .ractical effect. Ido consider it to the interest ot toy ctm ee ~,,,,...0 tt•e sole agency for the lie of Cuba ; not doubting your ay -7P 4 c g , ty tent:a, as I shall always send the cash with my ctrclers, as in 1 :1' I:* ' , Ati l'"e enclosed you a bill live chtys' tight, oil Chaees buttar, ttl, !".toa,l:,t,!'l7court, Throgmorton street, I,ondon, for which you will , if y,,,t w(!ort+caws of your celebrated Eye Snuff. It will further oblige las e some of your testimonials translated into Spanish. Sir, I mu your's: faithfully, _.. - ' DON C. Lo r BE , I Caballero tie la Orden del Leon, Consul Oetierud de S. M. el Rev de los Paise , Bajosi en !a Lla de Cuba, Agente de la ti , eierlad ee Corninercio N.lell2lltlS, 01111:tIldel, COp y , A i n atgChappl , &c. 11 41 r---l ia,? r „ 4 , - E:l "" Eit sent ruc AIR 6RI Nt . STONE, July ittli, 1i;35. Il a ,.'etziv, l ,,i, "'"eo a,:lieted is ith bad Eye , tor along time, a rn em ; ~h„ its...."e tak e : :I_ ,, Hell t fro,A : , sing your Eye S.. n 4, reepnunend i A it i„ me; •11,, - .Y in, I. ‘rie contents of tam of your 2s. 4d. canisters, and am..ilurtim? lhiitiiii;.::::ftsiliti..l,illifisich improved ; the weak . 'less and :limn,. is is_ i;•my wish tlust you make thus kau E sr ( s ) v i ri t( t ; O t i - : l s he i g r ici i p ii i .o / ...sk, York Pi " Voitet, k; " I 'Y ( ,i• . Aar e, Kenti s h Town, July f.th . ,.15u , 1 . 5.. gi l r---,,_ Hau t 4 LLTER sent to nlll. 6lt I Islis Ious L, June !At!), 1 835 . ' ' v i til. 1 t l" sh ree etved tery great bentlit &ow the us., of y•Hir • ? a.tl. „iii!' I' opportunity to di von for it, ,411 Li to a . ssure al l (b i as! ye Ha ht,t h.i , t t_a . ) that fln 'i tic let " wali heart-ai•ne, ditritte;s or we,l•Lskercs ,i . l iport,', B „' t Ple asing, ehea. ,U and A:et - mil „ rtanss4 for AL/I C11,C.11121, 111 .. *part of the human frame, the 1-. .5 4 '• •- . -• • v 4. 1 / 4 11,:lher m i ~1 1. „'.....1 3 's June 24th, Id:i.i. , s'll4(:kh7di:re:nl' i ‘ i4 ,l ,,,ri-ern-fil i e n e to i tie human 6 R D I E- a C iS I T.i ii ) . N. S :ti . ... t E . C Y I E L S7UC . I7, lit.l.pv au e PaYrble in London. Letters must be Lost paid Genu:ne an d CIO Anti as importC-tl. No. 13,612. INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. iLiz) The GALLERY for the anll SALE the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is OPEN DAILY, from. Ten in the morning - till Five in the erenin , ,, - . Athnission le.—Catalovie hir vv - A M,jiIeIINARD, Keeper. PURSUANT to Decree of the High Court of Chancery. mad© in a Cause of" DO WSONr. GASKOIN," the Creditors of E LIZA BLT /I SMITH, late of the New Road, Brighton, in the county of Sussex, Spinster, who died in the month of Auff"ust, 153.1, are, on or before the :.03th day of May next, to come in and prove their debts, before Sir Gtr ` 1 ILSO ono of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or m default thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. Dated the 26th day of April, 1g36. :HENRY RICE, Solicitor. 39, Jerrnyn-strvet, St. James's. PURSUANT' to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of DOWSON against GAS KOIN, the Next of Kin of ELIZABETH SMITH, late of the New Road, Thighton, in the County of Sussex, Spiutcr (who died in the month of August 1834,) living at her death, or the per sonal representative or representatives of any of them who may have since died, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 30th day of May next, to come in and prove their kindred, and make out their claims, before Sir GIFFIN Wir.sox, Knt., one of the Masters of the s: id Court, at his Clvanbers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. Dated the 26th of April, 1836. HENRY RICE, Solicitor, 39, Jermyn-Istrect, St. James's. • • -- 3rSt. 3ErrWs-square, April 28. MEMBERS of BOTH HOUSES of PAR LIA3IENT are respectfully informed that 'PROSPEC TUSES of Mr. GEORGE WISGROVE COOKE'S forth coming HISTORY OF PARTY are issued this day, and may be had of the Publisher, and all Bmksellers. Volume I. will appear on the 20th of May. John Macrone, St. James's-square Just roady, in 1 volume post Bvo., is. 6d. Loards, USSIA AND POLAND. Being a Series of TRAVELLING OPINIONS AND SKETCHES ON THE SOCIAL, AIORAL, AND POLITICAL CONDI- TIONS OF THESE courqmilis. Printed for John Maerone, St. Jame3's•square, NEW WORK BY 11R. NEALE. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Sm., Tr HE PRIO It S OF PRAGU E. By the Author of " Cavendish," " &o. " I write a ear2less kind of civil, nonsensical, good-hornoured, Shandcan book, which w --ill do your hearts good and you' heads, toe, provided you understand it. '—STEnNii... John Macrone, St. James's-Nuare. This day was published, price 9.5. 61, PART I. of Fp E SHAKESPEARE GALLERY, con taining the principal Female Characters in the Plays of the great Poet, from Drawings by all the tirst Painters, and engraved in the most highly finished manner, under the direction of Mr. Charles Heath. Part 1. contains Viola, Anne Page, and Beatrice. A few Proofs, royal 4t0., 4s.—lndir, Proofs, ss. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet-street. In a few days will be published, in Svo., with three Illustrations, price 4s. t NARRATIVE OF AN ASCENT TO 'lt THE SUMMIT OF MONT BLANC; being the sub stance of two Lectures delivered at the Assembly Rooms, Edin burgh, 18th and 22.41 March, 1836, fur the benefit of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. By MARTIN BARRY, MD., F. R.S.F. Member of the Wernerian Natural History Society, Fellow of the Botanical Society, Piesident of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c. William Blackwoo.l and Son, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. RAILWAYS, CANALS, &c. AWEEKLY LIST of the PROGRESS of all RAILWAY and CANAL BILLS T EIROUGII PAR LIAMENT, with OCCASIONAL PARLIAMENTARY IN FORMATION CONCERNING THEM, will be PRINTED and sent to SUBSCRIBERS ONLY, by W. S. NORTHHOUSE, Esq., Parliamentary Agent. - . Terms, One Guinea per Annum ; the Present Se'ssica, Ilalf-a- Guin ,, a. A Limited Number Enclosed in Franks, Two Guineas per Annum ; the Present Session, One Guinea. Apply, with Remittances or References for Payment, to Mr. Northhouse, 1, Manchester-buildings, Parliament street ; or to T. Lord, Esq., Solicitor, 3, Ilirchin-lane, Cornhill ; or Mr. Joseph Thomas, News Agent, 1, Finch-lane. A LIST of the PROGRESS of RAILWAY BILLS up to Last. Week,llty be bad by all Subscribers, immediately, on Applica .ion as above.. Just publi.licd price 9 0. bd. rpIII; LAW AND PRAC'T'ICE RELATIVE I TO THE ELECTION OF iMEMBER:!: OF PARLIA MENT. With an Appendix. Containing FORMS OF PETI TIONS, and the English, Scotch, and Irish Statutes on the sub ject, in chronological order. THE THIRD EDITION, With the Statutes and Cases continued, to the prcs2nt time;and very considerable additions. By H. J. SHEPHERD, Esq., Of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister at Law. London : Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, -7, Fleet-street. " This work has long been considered one of the very best on the Old Law, and has evidently furnished many valuable suggestions to subsequent Writers. In its present improved state, it constitutes a complete Summary of the Law and Practice of Elections, in cluding the result of the decisions down to the period of publication ; and being written in a clear, perspicuous style, with a thorough knowledge of all the bearings of the subject, bids fair to throw all other Commentators on the Reform Bill into the shade."---Law Magazine, 183(i. Just ready, 1 vol. post Svo. neatly baund in cloth, A SAUNTER IN BELGIUM, With TRAITS, HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE. Dedicated to the King Leopold the First. - Illustrated by Views of the Town Halls of Ghent, Outienarde, Louvain, the Chateau of Loo-Christi, and of the Tomb of Charles the 13o1:1. P. C. Westley (removed from the Strnml) 162, Piccadilly. Of whom may be bad, The SPECTATOR NEWPAVER, verfect for 13.31-2-3-4-5. Price 13/. The JOURNALS of the HOUSE of COMMONS. From 1547 to 1754. 26 vols. 10/. IW. BREWSTER'S CYCLOP:EDIA. 18 vols. 410. bound, 13/. 18s, Original Price 40 Guineas. PORTRAITS of ILLUSTRIOUS PER. , :ONS. Edited by LODGE. 12 vols. 12/. 12s. Original nicz.. 301. NAVAL GALLERY or PORTRAITS. By LOCKYEII. 1 vol. 11. ls. Ori7inal Price 31..^.5. The WORKS of WALPOLE (Lord Orford). 5 vols. 4to. fine copy, 6/. 6s. VIEWS of the ALHAMBRA. By LEWIS. 31. 16s. BRITISH "GALLERY :of PICTURES. Bc TRESHAM and 01"I'LEN.. Folio, 6/. Published at 151. 15 , . lIA KEWELL'S VIEWS in ITALY. 31. 35. Published at 71. los. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE for MAY Is.Ernbyllished with I. PORTRAIT of Al H. The FOX'S HEAD. CONTENTS. - Pedigree and Performances of Myrrha, the property of General Sharpe—The Vine Hounds—A Few \Voids from the Long Moun tain—Close of the Season in Pembrokeshire, by Paul Pry—Sport iog, Deeis:on on Coursing by the Commissioners of Assessed '1 axes L—A Voyage in my Punt, concluded—Treatment of Mares and their Foals—Facetke—Alphabetical List of Winning Horses, &c., in'England, Scotland, and Wales, in 1835, concluded—The Fox's Head—Pedigree and Performances of Castrellina—Hunting in Wales—A D..y with Colonel Cesrge Wyndham, NEWMARkET CRAVEN an;i Fl itST SPRING MEET INGS'—By CRAVEN. Dinner to Abereairnry by the Members of the Hunt—Regatta at Ceylon—The French Lire-Boat, by the Hon. Martin - Hawke— Wild Sports in the West—Directions how to Set Night-lines—Re gulations of the Jockey Club, witb a List of its Members—Sir James Flower's Stag-hounds, by Ringwood—Steeple Chases—Catterick Bridge Meeting, by Alfred ting Intelligence— Turf Intelligence Extra—Bettings—Notices to Correspondents, c.,ge. _ _ The APPROACHING DERBY and OAKS—By CRAVEN. London : M. A. Pittman, No. 11, Warwick• ►quare, Newgate street ; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 32, GREAT ItUSSELL-SP t tEEP 111.01/MSBURY, AI)N 10, L T-M UDGAEI.I, CITY. Air ONSIEUJL MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists. respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT Felt t IIE •- Ern.:ll. CONVENI ENCE OF 1 11EIR erpy t oNNEcTioN i they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL. ES. TABLISHMEN at No. In, LUDGATE-HILL, City (r.pw , site the BELL SA U V AGE INN), where oNE cf the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED oath', and at their (.1 . .1) ESTABLIsnED RESIDENCE, So. :32, G REAT it USSELI—STIt in,oomsnuttY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated NNER A I. SUCCED AN EUM, s° universally recommended by the Fa. eulty of London and Paris. 'the operation o f Filli ng T ee th i s pei formed in a few seconds, without thr heat, or pressule. They also FASTEN .00SE TEETH. in a manner angularly elEcacions, and SUPPLY WHOLE or P A ItTl AL SE l'S I'l. 'l'if. INCOR. RODHILE FICIA L or NA't U:ZAL TEET H, from one to a com plete set, fixed without wir e or othe r ligatures—guaanteed to answtr every purpose for not: maim) and Articulation. Charges a, in Paris. 3., GREAT RUSSELLU.STREE ATE-HIL BLO L OMSBURY, and 1(1, LDG TO PH EV ENT FRAUD. T HOR. N ' S 1. ) 0 'Fr E D Y:1 It Al 0 U T H BLOATERS, f or Toast, Biscuits, Sand w i c h es, an d Wine, iii Puts, Is. and 9.5. each. The high repute and irnMense sale of this der Pate lift`paration has in duced several would-be tradesmen (who. in't koying an idea of their own) for that purpose) •Fish, the receipt to Att3mpt imposltma, by labelling a lint uKavtlY like his, thereby to tie ceise the public and iniura him (having actual applied to his minter being an old family one, and the secret in the curl, 4 of the Herring, by well kit t hey cannot pi evil,: the which its rancid qualities are de,troyed, and it b'caiii , s so delieinus a relish. It is easily detected by observing his signature, A LEX. THORN, on the side, and on the top, Prot rietw of the celebrated TALLY 110! SAUCE, for Fish, Game Steaks Whit Fowl, and all Made 'i'he B i imparting a zest not otherwise acquired—the mot economic.d nnw in use: in B ottles, 2, And 4s. each, warranted in as cli mates. Whoiesalo at the Manufactory 1-10r4 's Oil, Italian,and Foreign ,. . h us , . .; Ilivii Holborn • I ' of 411 Whni es 41F • .i . ,. , , , , •,a so g.. 4 P oanien and drnvists • and retail b, .:it rt.spLt,ta.de oilmen, grocers, and druggist: in (II LT t , ' I IC II ' 4 ' g l// ..- in iv+ t LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28. 1536. DIFFUSION OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of May, complete, the Three Vol 4. in One, with To: Engravings, and bound, for 6s. B Ur, Elt ' S DE VEIt E Forming the l'2th Periodical Volume of COLBUIIN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Works published in this Collection, beautifully embellished . PELIIA AL Gs. 6d. TREAIA I'NE. Cs. (hi. DISOWNED. 6s. 6d. BRAMI3LETYE HOUSF. FRANK - MILDMAY. 6s. 6s. Gd. O'DONNELL. 6s. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, and all Booksellers. COLBURN'S AIODERN NOVELISTS. On Saturday next. April 30, Part 1., price Is., of ADY. MORGAN'S “O'DONNEL: To he completed in FIVE WEEKLY SHILLING NUMBERS, With a Portrait of the Au'l►oress, and a rig,nette, (by the Fin dens) forming; the 30th number of the New Weekly issue of COLBIJRN'; MODERN NOVELISTS. Published for Henry Co'burn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. MR. COLBURN'S NEWPUBLICATIONS. To be had of all Booksellers. 1. BURKE'S HISTORY of the LANDED GENTRY. Part XII. is. 6.1. 2. CHATEAUBRIAND'S TRAVELS TO JERUSALEM. 2 vols. 16s. 3. BARRINGTON'S IRELAND and THE IRISH. 40 Plates. 2 vols. 4. POOLE'S SKETCHES andRECOLLECTIONS. 2 vols. 16s. b. GRANVILLE'S ST. PETERSBURGH. 70 Plates. vuls. 2745: 6. THE INDICATOR and COMPANION. By LEIGH HUNT. 2 vols. His. 7. BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS WITH LADY BLES SINGTON. 14s. 8. COOPER'S AMERICA and THE AMERICANS. 2 vols. Bvo. 9. GARRICK'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. 2 vols. 4t0., only 2/. 10s. 10. MENIOIRSof SA VARY,DUKE of ROVIGO. vol. 3. Gs. 11. LONDON and LONDONERS. 2 vols. 16s. 12. CARNE'S SWITZERLAND and ITALY. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and all Booksellers. COMPANION to 1.10 IMRE ENNE'S " LIFE of NAPOLEON." In Weekly Parts, price One Shilling each (to be Completed in about 24 Parts), the First Part to be published on Saturday, the 71h of May, and one on every succeeding Saturday, embellished w.th numerous Portraits, engraved expressly for this Work, in cluding the entire Bonaparte Family, MADAME JUNOT'S OF THE COURT AND FAMILY OF NAPOLEON. To which arc added, ANECDOTES and NOTES from the Most Authentic Sources. Richard Bentley, 8, Nov 13urlington-street. *,,,* Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsyouders through out the United Kin(lom. CURN AVERAGES. Gi!;ERAI, AVERAGE PRICES OF Burriso CORN, the .Week eniiM April 22, !S:;6, in.ille up Irmo the Returns of 111 Inspectors in the diftt:rcut Cities and Towns in Entail.: and %Va 10,,, p. I 7111,e: jut . 1 'cl I Oats Itar!ey IMPiin.I.AL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat........ 465. 9,1. 1 Oats Barley 2,1 Rye DOTI'S ON FOREIGN CORN Wheat Barley .. ... :B I 15s. 4a. I Rye s. 3d. Pease... ...... 15s. (id THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MAPSETs.—(At per Load of 3G Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. .:ears - heavy Lowland Meadow Ilay .f. 3 10 to ..C3 15 Now Jleadow• Hay 0 0 0 0 'Y.4,0110141 Iritto :itle thrtand Meadow and nye.grass Hay 'Diver Hay oat Straw. .... ...... r.l 14 to f 1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 13 2 0 SMITHFIELD. Caar e heavy Lowland Meadow flay 1 3 5 to £3 10 . w Nloacii,w Clay riser, I Old 01110 3 15 4 0 c'dur Upland M,aclow and Rye grass Hay t: over Hay extra fine r 5 5 . Generally Oat Straw .. r: I It r , r 1 1 Id Wheat Straw 1 IS 2 0 II U N GERF0111). C n - - rse Meatimw Hay .X 3 10 0) .C:' 15 dew Alettlow Hay U:eittl t)lti Hitt. - 4 vi ne uplao,lMks3.l,,w and Rye grass Hay C'ov:r Hay 4 5 5 5 :Id :ittaw j'l i 1! t 0 .t . I it Wheat Straw Per Ton riEr— April :27 • Per Ton *, d Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmareh l9 Ci Walls End Hetton 2l 7 Walls End Lainbtuti Watts End Pemberton \\'alls End IttisselPs Lyon's 2O 3 Walls End Stewart 's ..... 3 Wa'ls End Gordon 2O 9 ‘Valis End South Durham ‘29 6 Walls End Tees Walls End West Helton Blythe l6 6 Hartley ...... ...... Howard's Netherton Main l4 6 Hauges ineeh Neville's II:welly ast tuarket-day. 90. COAL MAIII , s. !. Atlair's l6 6 ;:urclett ' - lie;ter Al.tin l6 6 I.r.t re': Illain 6M R 1 's eining!) in 6 B i ui,-iii WlllliSol Russell's ifig!t Main '9 llartley lB 0 l'ao field Townley lest Hartley li,;l's Primrose , %Valls End Brown's, Walls End tieaton V.'“lls Eri Hilda... Calls Hotpur, COUNTRY Ci IS 0 z 0 6 16 it 17 3 2,1 9 20 0I .20 3 lip; ive4 inlet! L :011N MARKETS DURING WEEK. Bed 1' a c, 8. t I S. PRICE 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The landed interest, like the Church, Reniti doomed to suffer for the follies of those who pretend to be ex clusively its friends, and make themselves of conse quence in agricultural districts,by professin g un b oun d e d devotion to the cause. These quacks have persuaded their dupes that certain nostrums would remove every complaint ; and corn laws anti restrictions have been most liberally administered. Measures of this descrip tion are the false gods before which the farmers have bowed. Because, during war, seeming urospetity went hand-in-hand with high prices, therefore they con cluded that high price must of necessity produce uni versal prosperity, forgetting that even the good so fondly remembered was but a dream, from which the nation awoke to learn— ,‘ With fruitless skill, Its former health was but plethccie ill." Time, that sturdy Reformer, has pretty well torn away the veil which concealed from the agricultural body the true state of the case. The delusion is dying a natural death. Are the Corn-laws, such as they have hitherto been, really good? Then, whence that distress into. which Parliament is prayed every year to inquire? What have the farmers benefited by the interposition of the Hero of Waterloo in their behalf ? If we are to believe them, ruin, accumulated ruin, has continued to advance. The ordinary course of human affairs was no more to be controlled by him titan the waves of the (mecca were by the voice of Canute, and the efforts made by the Duke of Wellington to keep up the price of produce, were as idle as if he had drawn his sword on " the trenchant air." This is all very well known, but that is no reason why the Marquis of Chandos should not make his annual display on behalf of the landed in terest. He accordingly last night submitted a mo tion, the object of which was to secure the surplus revenue announced over the annual expenditure in' the forthcoming Budget, or part of it, for the relief of agricultural distress. He claimed justice for the farmers of England, and trusted that the appeal would not he made in vain. On this .occasion Mr. Hume seems to have determined on making his best how to the Noble Lord and his constituents, and he accordingly went into a series of statements and com parisons which no one was prepared to answer, which time agriculturists will remember long after their ad miration of the speech of Lord Chamlos shall have subsided, and we are much mistaken if even at this day they would not forego all the gratification they will derive from reading the latter, to escape the biting truths contained in the former. True, the more aristocratical members of their body will say that it was itifi-a dig. to talk of the cheapness of "curry combs," " candlesticks," and " frying-pan:, ;" but they will not easily p rove t h at t h e farmers ate not be nefitted as much as other folks by getting these and all manufactured articles at a low price instead of a bitylm one. He 'demolished altogether their peculiar claim to special relief, and contended that already, unduly favoured, they had no riitt to the monopoly they still enjoy. The Chancellor of the Exchequer took notes of what was passing . , but found it unne cessary to rise. Sir James Graham did not consider the motion to be well-timed, as the distress had lately very much abated. A few weeks more and it will have passed am:yahoo-ether. But the most interesting feature in the whole business was the manly and pru dent course taken by Sir Robert Peel. The Right Honourable 'Baronet very justly remarked, that till he should know with what surplus revenue the Chancellor of the Exchequer had to deal, bearing in mind the pledge already given to repeal certain duties, he could not vote for a motion like that • before the House, lest he should raise false hopes in those connected with the landed interest, if it should be found that to them the relief they claimed %vas impossible. This was an awful blow for the Noble Marquis. No doubt he bad seen the leader of time Conservatives rise with exultation to espouse his cause. The dismay which came over him on learning the true purpose of Sir Robert, must have equalled that of Bonaparte when he heard the thunder of Bulcher's attack, where he expected Grouchy to support his position. Heartily approving, as every one must, the conduct of the Right Honotirabie Gentleman on this occasion, we feel for the poor Marquis. To have received such a lesson from such a quarter was wormwood. It gave us the idea of a steady veteran huntsman applying the lash to a yelping fool of a hound that had lost the scent. Had the re buke been put in familiar language it would have startled Parliamentary cars, as in effect it was this What a shallow noodle you must be to bring forward - such a motion at a moment like this ! Held your tongue, my Lord, for the future, if you wish to conceal your true quality, and pass for a !;entlemnan of moderate discretion." The prices have lately risen, and why ?—not because more stringent corn-laws have come into operation, but because, in the case of meat, there has been a scanty supply in the market, because time unfavourable spring has led to apprehensions with rt , - gard to the harvest, and because, we regret to say s a long-continu e d course o f prosper i ty has led to extra vagant speculations of all sorts, which * have been I abetted by the questionable conduct of Joint-Stock Banks—an evil which must cont et itself in time, but which has neeessaril i y an effect on prices. But we have no intention as: 'present of entering on an inquiry into time varins circumstances which affect the market. All we 'mean to say is, that the landlords cannot raise the prices of agricultural produce alone by Act of Parliament.—Morning Chronicle. Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci last night moved an in struction to the Committee of the L:A.ds similar to that moved in the Commons by Lord Francis Egerton, with however, a very difrerent result, for the numbers were 203 in favour of the destructive instruction, and 119 against it, giving a majority of 84. The Lords, no doubt, think they evince boldness in thus arraying themselves against•the majority of the representatives of the people of the three kingdoms. To act in such a manner as to produce a rooted impression on the minds of the people, that between them and the Peers there can be no sympathy, is foolhardiness and not boldness. To endeavour to prove that Ireland would be benefitted by municipal corporations really responsible to the peo ple, would be a waste of words. But corporations really responsible to the people would always be found hostile to the Tories, and therefore the Tories are de termined there shall be none. A reason must, of course, be found for everything. The Spaniard, in Baretti, who hated the English, when pressed to say why he hated them, answered, it was because they used vinegar with their roast veal. The Tories have also their reason for denying to the Irish what is found beneficial in England and Scotland. The Irish are Catholics, as the English and Scotch are Protest ants, and the Catholic majority would, by means of Corporations, be enabled to oppress the Protestant we do not find that i n th e C orporations minority. Yet of England and Scotland the Protestant majority per secutes the Catholic minority. The a r gumen t i s grossly insulting to the Catholics, w h o are ent i t l e d to ask, why (lid you admit us to an equality of privileges w ith yourselves in 1829, if you now deny us one of the most important of those privileges —th e management of our own local affairs ? If because we are Roman Catho lics we are not to be trusted, why did you emancipate us ?—why did you even repeal, one by one, all the Penal Laws ? Municipal Corporations may be schools for agitation, but it will be peaceful and healthy agitation ; but the subjecting Ireland to a despotism. to exclude the Catholics from Corpofa tions, will lead to an agitation that is arr . ,•thing but wholesome. In short, this consecration of injustice as a principle of legislation, may be described as a re e(Api for making a ereat kingdom small. The Tory Peers being freed from all responsibility, seem deter mined to prove to the people that no liberal measure shall receive their assent. This, in other words, is April 30 will be Published, containing Five large and highly finished Engravings Part I. price "3. of _ , _FISHER'S VIEWS SYRIA, HOLY LAND, ASIA MINOR, &e. Drawn from -nature by 11. 11. Bartlett, with descriptions by J. Carrie, Esq., Author of " Let ters from the East." Prospectuses may be had, and the work obtained by order of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. Fisher Son, and Co., London; Cumming, Dublin; aild Alen- z:es, Ediubur;h. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) WEDNESDAY: 27. Motion made, and Question proposed—" That the Orders of the Day he now read :--Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That " to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " in the application of any surplus of the Revenue towards the reduction of the burdens of the Country, either by a remis s:on of Taxes, or otherwise, due regard should be had to the ne cessity of affording proportionate relief to the Agricultural In terest."—Questbn put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question."-- . 1 lie House divided : M AJO II IT Y—A YES, 208. Adam, Admiral S:r C I Hall, 11 Parry, P. Aglioaby . , H. A. Hardy, J. Pattison, James A ngerstem, Jolla IL:stte, A. Peeliell, U. It. Anson, Hon. Colonel Hawes, 13. Piet, Sir It Attwood, T. Hawains, J. 11. Pelham, C. A. W E Hay, Sir A. 1.. Pendarves, E, . . . . . .. l'aldwin, or Ile:din:oat, J. Phillips, Mark Barclay, David Hector, C. J. Potter, It. Bat cLy, C. ilenoage, G. E. Power, James Oaring, F T in..d`e i , C. Price, Sir It. Barnard, E. G. Ilcbhouse, Sir J. C. Pryme, G. Is ,rrv, ti. S. Hodges, 'l'. 1.. Rice, 'l'. S Bentiock, Lord G. Hodges. 'l'. T. Radlcy, So M. W. lieotinck, Lord W. Hope, Hon J. It ippon, C. Berkeley, F. 1101,111.1 ' E. Robarts, A. \V Berkeley, Granville Iloward, P. H. Robinson, G. R. Berkeley, C. F. Howard, R. Roche, W. Bernal, It. Howick, Lord Rolfe, Sir R. M. Hewes, T. Hume. ,'welds Russell, C. liiiklulph, 11. M. Thirst, 11. H. Russell, Lind Jo!'m I I leki.tll . 4 e, .1. Ingham, Robert Russell, Lord Gliai it P hunire, W. Inglis, air ii. H. Rutirven, t•. Birthivic.:, Peter Jeplis in, C. D. O. Ityle, J. Briiii, Denis C, Jervis, .1. Sllll'ord, E. A. Lr.dgerna •, Hes.tt Jones, T. Scholefield. J. Brocilehorst, J. Jonnstone, Sir J. V. Scott, J W. /3r..die, W. D. Johnstone, .1. J. 11. Scrope, G. P. • mthertim, J. Johnston, A. Seymour ' Lord Buller, C. Labouchere, 11. Sheppard, T. Buller, E. Laniton, H. Smith, J. A. Portion, W. \V. Langton, Col. G. Smith, R. Bitter, Hon. I'. S. Leader, J. '.l'. Smith, R. Vernon Buxton, 'l'. F. Lea, J. 1.. Smith, B. Bylig, ..gorge Letevre, C. S. Stanley, Lord li,il, Hon. ti. Lemon, Sir C. Strickland, Sir G Campbell, Sir H. Leonard, T. B. Struts, E. t amiibeil, Sir John Lennox, Loud G. Stuart, Lord Dudley Caiiiiing, Sir S. Lennox, Lord A. Stuart, lord .1. Save Otway Lister. E. C. Stu.ut, Villiers Chalmers, Patrick Lopez, Sir IL Talbot, J. H. C :mow!, ML. Luslinigton, Charles Taltaard, 'l'. Noon r bilders, J. W. Lynch, A. 11. Talicrixl, It. W. Clay, W. Mackenzie, .1. A. S. 'foment, Emerson t,temoits, Lord '3lackinnoit, W. A. 1.11 .m1 1 ' 1011 , Aid. C' di ington, Sir E. M•Namara, W. Thoinpson, T. P. Collier, John Mangles, J. Thomson, C. 1... Ciairford, W. S. Marjoribaliks, S. Thornely, 'l'. Lraunord, W. Marslan.l, VI. Triiihe, W. ... Inithlas, J. C. N arsland, T. Villiers. C. P. Dundas, T. Malik, Hon. Fox Wakley, Thomas Dolma., .1. D. Al. r d c.h, Viso wit Walker, C. A. Dunlop, J.' Mo,tyii, E. Wal'ace, H. LI rington; Lord Mul iii,, W. F. Walter, .1. Ell;hinstolle, H. Murray, J A. Warburton, IL Esit ourt, U. S. B. Nagle, Sir it. Whalley, Sir S. t.tiva,l, It. O'Brien, C. White, S. Eivart, W. O'Brien, W S. NVilbranain. G. Im•guson, It. o'Connell, D Wilbraham, It. Fitzgibboo, Hon. It. o'Coliiell, ..I. J. Wilhams, W. 1 i!zroy, Lord C. O'Coim..,l; ' Mu.rjan NV:111.on, W. A. Corstei, C. O'Connor Don 'Williamson, Sir 11, I.ot. John O`Ferrall, H. H. :wood, C. (.asken, I) . U'Loghlen, Sergeant Wood, Alderman onion, T Page,. F. W. D. usual 1, l J. \Voull,y, Hon. J. ti, Lisburne . Wright,tio, W. li, lii,rdiiii, it. Palmer, General Wwtioley„Sir J G, Palin,,trin, Lord Wyse, 'I, P arkcr, J. G u r r , a il t i t c!!:: : S j i . r J. R. Parnell, Sir fl Grey, tierG. Grote, G I Patron, J. Guilty, J. •rra.LERS. Steuut, K. I,t4liley, E. J, NORITY-NOES, 172. j Follett, Sir %V. %V. Park , C NV Forties, \V„ P,,loier, R. Foroster, 1140. (7. Patten, Wilson Frem intie, Sir T. Pe.ise, Joseph French, I'. Pewee :al Colonel Freslifie.d. J. W. l'igot, .'.., flaskel!, J. M. Plomptre, ). P. Geary, Sir W. Plunkett. Hon It F. Giadstone, W. Pollen, Sir John Glynne, Sir S. Price Samuel Cicero (ithdriCke. F. L. H. P r i n gle, A. Gordon, Hon, \V. Pusey, I'. Gore, W. 0. I(ae, Sir W, Goring, H. I). Reid, Sir J. R. Gotilbti : ii, Mr. Serjt. Ilicliarits, Ji.liii Gri.tibtoll, Lord liickibi .1, W. i i ranaton, I ion. E. Roper, J. Bonfoy Hale, Robert B. Itushinooke, Colonel Halfor,i, H. Salidel sari, It. Handley, H. Scott, Sir E. 1). Hay, Sir J. Scourtield, W. 11. Hayes, Sir L. :haw, F. Ileattmote, G.. 1. Sitithorp, Colonel 112nniker, ci rd Simeon, Sir R. Hill, lord Arthur Sinclair, Sir G. Hill, Sir It. Smith, A. lit gg, J. W. Smyth, Sir G. V. 11-tilani, 1 ord Spry, S. T. Bouldswerth, 'l'. Stanley, E. .iniy, J. li. Stormont, Viscount Jackson, serjeant _ Surrey, Earl in I.er riam, Sir E. Thomas, Colonel K , iig, F:. B. Thompson, I'. B. Knox, Hon. J. 'Townley, IL G Lawson, A. Trel.iwney, Sir Vi'. Lefroy, [)r. I'. Trevor, A. Le:ioy, A. Trevor, lion. G. It. Lewis, 1). Turner, W. Lincoln, Earl of Twiss, Horace Long, \V. Tyrrell, Sir J. I on!; lett!, H. Vere, Sir C. li. Lowther, 11. C. Verney, Sir H. Low! tier, J H. Vyvyan, S:r it. Lushilgton, S. It Walpole, Lord 'Agin'. Colonel \Velby, U. E. Maion, Lunt VVernyss, Capt. Manners, 1... rd C. 'Wed.:it, Major It. ‘ l :ir , liall, \V, Whitmore, T. C. Martin, J. Wilisins, Walter launsell, T. I'. 'Williams, Sir J. Miles, W. \\*llona, Sir Cardley Morilaunt, Sir J. Witinington, 11. J. E. .I\trrgan, C. M. It. NV.atehouse, lion. E. Neeld, J .1111 l'o7ke, E. T. icholl, J luting, Sir W. L. Non tr) a, Lord I,satilatiiii Lord Owen, H. Agnew, Sir A. Alsager, Richard Al,toii; R. Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Archdall, General Ashley, Lord Ashley, Sir ~:cob Mew. Hon. W. Bailley, Joseph Baltbur, T. Baring, T. Barreov, Jan Bell, M. Benett, John itiacktoirn, John I. Blackstone, W. S. 11“litero, Henry (1.. Bonham, Francis II .1. ram ton, T. W. Brownrigg, J. S. Bruen, Colonel H. Bruen, F. Burrell, Sir C. M. Cayley, E. S. Chaplin, T. Clietwynd, Ca,tain Chichester, A. Clerk, Sir G. Clive, It ohert gtmi, C. W. Cae, Eon! Comiuon, H C. Corbett, T. G. aWio,y, Curteis, H. “rit.,, E. D'Albiac, Sir C. Darlingtim, E.irl or Den.soli, Q. Lillwyn, L. NN. Hittin, Abel Knits Dowdeswell, W. E. Dultietd, 'l'. I). I oif.olale, W. S. Eastnor, Viscount Ea,on, it. J. Edwards, Co:onel Egerton, V. T. Egerton, Sir I'. 111.. v, Sir .1. Elwes, J. P. Entwistle, /Jut Fielden, J. Fleetwood, H. 1. looting, J. Foley E. T. TELLERS, Chan,los, ALirquis of Dulicombe, W. SUSPICIOUS PERSONS.—The following advertise ment appeared in a Hobart Town paper :—" Found on a sus picious person, two remarkably tine bullocks." We do not 'exactly see how these couple of " remarkably fine bullocks" could have been found on any person, whether suspicious or otherwise. But let that pass. What we should like to know is, whether there be any test, and if so, what the test is. in Hobart Town, by which the question whether a man be sus picions or not is to be decided ? The fpliat criterion of re, spectabilitY is held by some people in this country to be the circumstance of one's keeping a gig.—illonthlll Magazine. THE FRENCII THFATRE.—The persons employed in theatres throughout France, including tragedians, come dians, singers, and dancers of both sexes, hardly exceed .1,000. If to this list be added those of architects, directors, registers, money-takers, prompters, heads of orchestras, choruses of all kinds, fiyurans, musicians, inspectors, buralists, controllers, receivers, box-keepers, machinists, manceuvres, callboys, and . ;servants, the number will be from 10,000 to 11,000. I'er (iarter. 13• r ningbani— lirulp.)rt Fl:rcfu r.l --- 1 - I , ghworth Ik Ping Strautl l'ewkeslntry .-- UNbridge Ma - muster Wtioat. Barley. I Oats. s. to s 44 5) :Ps 48 3 4 s'l 3 . „! :8 46 33 54 42 58 42 69 *2B 45 46 4i 3.2 30 38 45 5 44 • V) s. I s. to s. 30:Si '22 :In z 2 29 '2-I 23 :30 41) Iti 32 30 201 3i 22 tei 22 28 211 30 . 21; 30 ::8 30 :•.11 32 23 21; 2;1 32 22 29 32 42 28 34 28 32 ' 20 30 32 31 22 29 126 31 21 27 28 SI S 33 4o •.!,i • :1f; 20 2-1 tH 3 1 i •8 t 112 21 30 1.7 1 ; 22 21; ::1 ::11 se; 40 48 34.1 .h 3.2 CHELTENLIA l'er nushei. 9. it. 1.9 s `.t • ht•:tt 7 0 hitt Ivy . o.lt, 1 , 1.11, , . 4 l; 5 4 3/. ilk M MARKELS. l'et 11). !Seer t; 7 31.ittoui Veal Pork Lainit t . 4.4 it, r,l i , r t,.11 I.t.AVES M A it li. I.; i April ...6. S. (I. to s. d. l'ei ouarter. s. (l. I. s il. 4'3 0 51 0 Oats •0 to A 41 4I II 4-1 II P,Aii.. :34 0 :1:i 6 32 0 :33 0 Oil t'ake...l: .- s per I li , tii,aii.l. HULL M .\ ItK ET —April 2,,. Wheat, 0.1 - 41, 468. 5'2 , New 4). 46. 4 4 . Fortign Oats, Poland --- Small or Feed.... —.. Its. IS, tee. LUs. - •••• S. ...... ----l..rcn Barley, Norf. & Jul' —s 26s 28, Line. &%V old 265. ans. Fo-e;gn Beans .04, 81s. :56.: Pease. -I:1, •!Lt Grey 24,.29..: '1 are 4 46: 40, Foreign Ila::eseed. in bond none. Free. per last 3i/. :14, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCLIANGE.—ApriI %6. WiIEAT, Eligli , ll, \Vitae, pet 71 1 16. 11,41 --- Sewell, Welch, dud Manx Irish, White , 6 11 7 4 Neil Foreign OATS, P.llOOl, IA eiSt:,, and Scotch, 1 i'...r 4511). ---- :rim) _._- Foreign n . , ui , j ,r, Kiighili, ,lialtitig, per hill, pidit, 11 6 :6 0 —..... St teh and Irish, per 60Itti --.- Fee , t iTig ... 4 0 4 2 iI E A,.. Etigti,l), pt.) i:. 1 ., mil qt~ ter .—.-- I ri4 ti, Nr. —. F(01:00 , •l6 It 40 ii - . VEASI:. fort Foreign . 4 u 4u u s'l I) 43 Irish :38 0 :34 OATNIP A DTI WI anti I ish, ,&r IN lAN COUN, , pI. r 410l1). A pr:lliillt.,sl(!) Oats. I Barley . I Flour. ()anneal Qr.. oteign, &t: 4 ,•ks 9,127 I 3,5: i 1,7:9 I 6,3 . :3 3,433 IRISH MARKETS. MARKET NOTE for :he WEEK ENDING APRIL `22, krtitu 0 23 0 I 31 0 - IP - 15 U 17 0 10 0 14 U 6 0 ;$ tt - U 12 I. 14 UI 12 5 50 Whe.it per barre l s 20 stone Bere Di stone iiarley '2,251 1:.1 s 17.,11. Flour, per cwt 8 stone 1,143 Oatinecl atone Sold to 11.ikeis only. 15,537 Cwt. Flour l3 0 IS 0 , Average price of 1% heat :dui Flour :tg, 4d. per sack front Irs. 0..1. to iS.. 0.1. Receipts of Flour. 14,106) trout 13%. al. la 16, tAI SA:es of Do la,9:›t ' front tis.lhl to 9s ifd. 1 . 1:ICE Or La E.% n. Ouarterti Loll 7 Sd. 1 Hall Quartern Id. 15 77i CORK MA ItIETS.--April 21. Wlwat (per 205t.)...17, I'd t 0 ,26.4. (7,1.1 o:,ts (per 1.1s1.) lO, (N. to 1, 11.,t,,y ,j.cr 108 t. )...I:1 6 13 10 I Flour per en t j (1 U 15 U , . ()atn (per cwt.) llk 0,1. to 11c Od. Beer, !01. to IA • Mutton, 5,1. to 6.1.; VeM, lid. O. 1. ; Pork, 2d. to ; Fresh liultvr, 10d. o I:2d. per tIJ. PlLick; of itli imu. the MereLants, Find. Quality Sre.nit liird Fourth Filth Sixth To the Countr! qls. CLONMEI.I. 3tA Per _ A. d. s. d. s. d. A. d, New Rutter i 1 s oto PI: 0 tildes (raw) 1- , it to 6 Oatmeal 11 6 :4 U Itavon l'igs "7 0 :0 !tendered Lard 0 :12 II Heads 'A) 0 U Per Pag I.lour, Seemid 0 :20 6I I tour, Thirds 'Si) 0 21 II Household 4 0 •i 4 6 Foortlis u It, 4 It K ETS - prii Cwt .... . Per I;arrel ihpeseed....... ....... 20 0 —U 1 Barley ...10 0 12 0 Isere S U 10 0 1 Uoa!fi .. . I'cr ~one. Wheat Oll 012 I Tallow (rough) 4ti 5 9 Pot Ant?: n 3 it 3 KILKENNY MARKEI's. ‘Vlleat Clwrbtirrel) IRA 3.1. to 21s. (41. Hoof (poi 11). Harley 9 u i 1 ll slottiiii !).ts riour ,per ba) ... 14 I) 2li 0 V0.,1 Itottor liet cwt )... !II II It 2 U I . RAI liut:er ll.ieoli Pigs Ciiall 1 1.1 1 1 Potatoes (pee at.) 0? U 1 11 ADDING :E 01 40: 1141 ie* od 353 ,118. of Yrcii A I{ KETS. 'ON cOUN NimtKET.—Aptil Harley. • oat h. p, eata. 28. 0.1 : 0.1 ! o r t 35. Od 25. 11.1 35- U,l :15IAl 3b. I '2O: WI I 3;• 0.1 344 Wheat Id iddrket. , •3l dliereut were sold. !•2 Unsold---u Grey. (;.. Id G Nth.. I ir,t ..... lhirtil . 114er. .. ...... .. vvtatre ALKEt'r /I 1 . 11.4 ..... heat ... O.l second — 4k 0.1 Tll ...... 1 ads I"I t;./11.N7 MA lIK Er. —April ::1. Barley. If:toi. i•,....e. [1e.,.., 41/, I'd `—'i , 9.1 :N• 01 38 (ki 34, 0.1 .21s :Ad 34. 0,1 :s4 1)11 2S, 0.1 Its 0,1 28 11,1 :!8 Od NI EETING OF CItEDIT()ItS TO-MORROW. i. He:is:nail,. oilman, Southwlrk 'rat II .1. Kit,kins, wine.mero. a nt, Catinon.tittect T. YoUtle, victualler, ‘Vonlivielt I 1 W . (:3 "er, ITL.ster-manner, Pentonville .. 11.11rown, eur,iwainer, Shoreditch 1 I LAS CASES' MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON.— This work, it has been justly remarked, stands apart from all others that have been written about the extraordinary being whose mind and career it illustrates. It has all the attraction of an a utobiography--composed, too, under circumstances that help to deepen the interest attaching to its important details. The freedo m and unrcserve which mark the " Conversations," that for m so prominent a feature of this work, are as rare as they are d e li ghtful. Napoleon, there, invariably speaks with perfect coolness, without passion, without prejudice, and without resentment, of the persons and events connected with his life. Ile speaks of his past history as if it had occurred three centuries ago; he is like a spirit discoursing in the Elysian Fields. We heartily congratulate the public on the completion of this work, in twenty shilling numbers, by which it is now made accessible to all classes. The edition is also re-issuing in four monthly volumes, at ;is, each, bound—the first of which is to appear with the Magazines on the Ist of May, VIUNNA, APRIL 15.--The Duchess d'Angoulcme has arrived from Prague, and alighted at the Castle. Don Alvarez de Toledo, one of the most zealous partisans and agents of Don Carlos, has been for some days is this capital. BRUSSELS, APRIL 21.—1 mentioned in a former letter that an agent for the loan for Don Carlos was satisfied with his succq,s at Antwerp. I have since learnt, upon an authority on which reliance can b placed, that a celebrated banker in Paris, in conjunction with some of the ftrwi commer cial house s i n Europe, have gum antecd to Don Carlos a loan 174500 % 00 9ft-M9tHiny Pal fr, 5. to a. 43 32 40 at 40 sa 40 4.1 40 123 40 26 48 - 30 4 Per Guar cr. ''heat, Bed r;az Icy lIMILI - 40 34 41 -4!? 35 40 31, 45 ti. Ito 41 0 39 Ave., 3 15 7 12 2 ving that the Lords can now do of themselves what Vey before the Refcrm Bill did through their command 'of votes in the House of Commooa. The people on their part will naturally ask---is this the boasted Bri tish constitution ? Are we to have our representation reformed, merely to be tantalized by sending liberal measures to the House of Peers to be rejected by that body ? We were told the other day, in justification of the conduct of the majority o f the Peers, that their errors were attributable to the infirmity of human na ture. No doubt this is true. It is one of the in firmities of human nature that men have a leaning in favour of themselves. The Peers conceive that they have a deep :merest in the perpetuation of abuses in Church and State, and so long as they possess an irresponsible power, and arehiot under the influence of the considera tions by which they were induced to pass the Refornt Bill, they will use that power to resist till theaoutes conducive to the general welfare. So long as the Peers possess irresponsible power, we may expect to find all abuses carefully cherished. They will, hoe.: ever, sonic day find that though the 'English people can hear much, their patience has its limits. It is impossible that this spectacle of constant resistance to all measures demanded by the people, should not at last lead to important results. We will not emer into any analysis of the debate. We may, however, remark that Lord Holland very happily turned against Lord Lyndhurst the glowing representations given by- tlie Noble and Learned Lord last year. - of the sort of sa tisfaction which men derived from the knowledoe that they were at least of importance in their own Corpora tions —upon the advantages of being a representative under a system of free Government, eni. o f b e i ng educated in, and familiarized with, the principles of that Government in which there was a combination of order and liberty, by the discharge of their duties as Members of a Municipal Corporation. But alas ! for these glowing pictures—there has been a transference of power from the 'forks to the Reformers, and there fore Ireland is to be deprived of all these blessings.— Morning Chronicl , , , , of yesterday. The House of Lords, by its entertainment of Lord Fitzgerahli s proposition with regard to the Irish Muni cipal Tall, have!already, - in a great measure, re-adjusted the disturbed balance of constitutional power in Ire land, and gone far towords extinguishing that abunda at source of intrigue, conspiracy, and open tuibule. ACC With which that factious Bill, at its &et introduction, threatened to overwhelm the authorities and higher interests of the country. As a whole, the de'eate in the. Upper House of Parliament on this occasion exhibited more important views of policy, and more powerful and satisfactory appeals to puhhe opinion, than hai been presented in any former instance. We must add, that the disparity between the orders of in tell:gence which were devoted respectively to the con demnation of this measure, and to the support of it, was never before placed in a light so prominent or striking. Some of Lord Melboorne's careless indis cretions in descanting, some time ago, upon the neces sity, assumed from the outset by Idinsell and his col leagues, for zevershoe the whole character of the im perial policy towards Irelwel, and setting the heel of rampant 1. -3 opery , upon the neck of Protestant right and setoff' s ' in that island, were handsomely exposed aod rehrieed by Lord Fitzgerald. When the Noble Vis eount alleged the existing points of similarity in the condition of the two countries as ground s whereon to justify a parallel mode of legislation in respect of their municipal affairs, he enumerated with much sim plicity these points of agreement—and what were they ? The same Parliament, the like prevalence of • popular control, tine same course of judicial proceci mg, the same triAl by jury, the same freedom of the press, and therefore, because so many thin g s were alike, lie (Lord Melbourne) recommended the Peers to make toiein alike in ail things. But the incidents common to the two islands happened to be matters which had no sort of relevancy or application to the present Bill, whereas the materials on which it was to operate were unfortunately those in which the people of the two islands differed as essentially as the inha 'uitants of Paris do from those of Japan—viz., in their temper, in their civilization, and in the state, spirit, and influence of their religious establishments. H perfect assimilation to the municipal system of England was to he tine ride of proceeding as -en-- jointed by Lord Melbourne upon' Parliament, why did he take. the appointment of local policemen, of shores, of local migistra:es cut of the hands of Irisf. burgesses, while those privileges yere left inn full possession of the burgesses of this country ? Plainly because the Irish arc unfit for the exercise of many powers which may be prudently :Ind safely intrusted to the Protestant and more independent population of Great Britain. The question, therefore, ilia with such an air of taunting insolence by the O'Connell gang, namel,y, " will Pae liament insult us, the people of Ireland,' by reliving to confide in us the same priviliges as are enjoyed by Englishmen ?" is already answered by the Whigs themselves ; who have actually, with their eyes open, inflicted on the " people of Ireland" that disteraceful privation. Why had a Coercion Bill been passed for Ireland, and not for England ? - Why, as Lord Lynd hurst said, has a Constabulary Bill been proposed by these very Ministers for Ireland, with provisions un heard of here? Why is an Insurreeidon Act left sus pended over every district in Ireland, and susceptible of being called into action at the will and pleasure of the Executive Government? A thing quite inapplicahle here. Lord Melbourne himself, the head and front of Whig offendiueo has made a number of broad and un ionbio;nous admissions in respect of this very Municipal Bill, ,'lnch establish every general principle contended for oy the Conservatives, and cover both the allega tions and denials of the Noble Viscount's colleagues in the House of Commons, as well as of their dema o 0 0 0 tt ee masters with utt er r idi cu l e an d s h ame. In his 4 speech of Tuesday night the Noble Lord manfully confessed, that, " undoubtedly the present Corpora tions would be extinguished hy the Bill before their Lordships I and that the question was," what sub stitute should be provided Why, what more has ever been insisted on by the Conservatives ? What have they ever said, when taunted with a desire to destroy the Corporations of Ireland but that the said Corpo . rations were already destroyed by the Bill it self ? What other words than the very expressions of Lord Melbourne have been employed by this Times jonroat in arguing against the above senseless reproach of the Whig-Radicals ? Our language has been in variably—" Don't talk to us about depriving Ireland of her Corporations when it is your own work-- your Municipal Bill has done it you, riot we, have opened the question—what substitute shall be . found ? Again, when such a clansorous pother has been made about the tremendous humiliation to Ireland which would be inflicted, and the fright - ful discontent which would be excited by the re fusal of Popish Corporations to those Irish localities where Protestant Corporations had hitherto enjoyed the powers secured to them by their respective char ters, it ought to be remembered that Lord Melbourne himself admits the very narrow limits within which the existing law has confined tlle self-governing privileges of It ish Corporations ; the police, the lighting, paying, &e., have been taken from them. Nobody pretends that .he adthinistration of charitable or other trusts should be vested in the priest-ridden successors now proposed by Ministers : then let us ask, is there imy thing left indisposed of which it would be detrienental to public liberty to deposit in the hands of t'.ie Sove reign, when the substance is already erooe—is the shadow worth, the price of a rebellion Lord Mel bourne admits that in Ireland, above most other coun tries, there was wanting that "species of local aristo cracy and local government" which were the charac teristicsfwolicilee,o in n patlrriasmaemtrneat ebrteresaait?eii(i, of Corporations ; —a Corporation composed the noble Viscount would tics of, Corporation. destwe n t l i o v ‘ e .ed of an e d cee } , attribute of " Aristocracy, perverted into a o i f l th c e n;: t opfaltZrriar)eble'against liberty, property, and civil Pvcrmrnicesuttiroohdy the L will aorifstoacnracuNl:sltiakret and g•eiier t :l ve a r r b is e t a o r c i r n a g ey P , ought to be, and might be, an is good; but if th ere b e one fi ' ature of this Bill more conspicuou s or effective than any other, it is its adaptation to the ruin of all (but priestly) aristo cracy. We have objected to the appropriation clause in the Irish Tithe. Bill, or this, among the most pres sing grounds—that it would be worked by the Popish power, of which O'Connell is the organ, to the anni hilation of ,the Protestant Church. We object to the t c. : •