The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-08 00:00:00

t'ItICES OF sTocEs ruts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK TS -.nlr. Stock.. n per Ccnt !ted 3 per Cent Ci,l, V, per Cc, - .:!7!4 Olti Am:rktie, pato lied. fl. 0.4 1 Ncw Diito ....... ~. ..... New 2;4 pct Cr":, Now P. per Ccrt —; Exch,141.1%.t:1,410 '2o 22 Inc. B.lnk. LongAnnuititstoexpire Dom .......... .....x. 'lo 22 Pm. Jan 5. isco 16% i Ditto Small Oct lu, lA5n — : Ditto Commercial..„,.... pm. Jan. 5, PCP —l Ditto Advertina pm. Jan. 5, 1Ft;10 — Bank 81,Ock for Account — Arril 5, IS-1 1 1 ... ...... —, tnt'ia St'ck for Account ..... .... Jan. 5, IS7O —lConsols for Acconnt •,-01% 2 Omnitnn ..-.. ...... — pm. 6 8 rrn, PRICES OF 12'OREIGN FUNDS THIS ()AY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Ponds H4:4 !Polly= Bonds Belgian Bontls —l_ Ditto Account Ditto ii , ...count . - Brazilia''. Bonds .......... ...... 8(”4 !A i Ditto Account Mt , Account — I Ditto New 110nd5...8314 4 31 1 1, 4% Buc . los Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account S'Il4 7, , 'N 41.4 Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per e.ent.... ...... 53! , ,, 4 % Cnilli:in Bonds i Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account —, Russian Bonds, 14'2:: ..... .... 103? 9 Coli.mhian Bonds —l Ditto Account ... )itto Account 1 Ditto Metallic — CAurobian Bonds, ts2l. r.,,v, 31 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account 12N 3 . Ditto Account — D:nish Bonds ld 1 Ditto Bonds, Igli 4W4,3i Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent Ditto Bonds, 1 . 25 1 4 per cent. —f. —c, Ditto Account — I : 3 per cent. —l. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 1,,, cent — Exchang. _.f . ....., .. 1 ht to Account — Dutch, 21: 2 per cent. _ , Ditto Account '8i . ,.,% Ditto, 6 per rent Ditto Account 35 7 :i Ditto, 5 per cent. IOIV-i 2 , l , :apOitaa — Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Tin%inns Mining Compmy l5O 13214 B azihan Imperial Aiming Co. (issued at 5!. pm.) .'4) 23 Ditto Ma , anbas Cocaes e 2 10M14 Altona and Lubeck Railway Company • C% • t% Birmingham and Derby Railway Company S 18 17.4 18 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 I3:1; Birmingham. Bri.tol, and Themes June ion I 2% Calcu'ta and Suagur Railway Company Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial lltat kwall Railway Company .... Edinburgh and Glasgow Glasgow, Falkirk, and Edinburgh Railway :1 4%5 1 Great Western Railway Cempany lO 36i 4 5 `4 hull awl Selby Railway Company 5 - 124 Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Leinster and Muster Railway Company ni!i 3% 4lf, Bli",stiton Railway Company Itrigl•ton (tt-a t e i le , s) Lot don Grayesiend Railway Com?an . y London, and Croydon Railway Company Northern and Eastern Railway Company Nirth Midland Railway Company "mall Durham Railway Company .. • ... Gl,l 4 41(T4 2 5 !0..; 25 South Engtern Railway Company south Western. 2 1 Victoria Railway Company 1 York and North Midland Railway Co.i parry 1 London and Westminster Bank 2O MAILS. 110 Arrived. Du•. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. O America 0 I France 0 1 Lisbon 0 u Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 O cartliagena 0 1 H o ll an d 0 0 Ostend ..... 0 I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Hamlet's HIGH NV ,►TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. minutes after 8. Erening 57 minutes after 8 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Drama of THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brngny, Mr. Diddear ; Prince Leopold, Mr. Cooper; Tht Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Bedford ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Mrs. Sloman ; the Princess Eudocia, Mrs. Vining-, After which the Last Act of the Historal Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Cooper; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem ptetnn; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin; Oscar, Miss Shirreff Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Foide. To conclude with—CHEVY CHASE. Henry Percy, Mr. Cooper; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Mathews; Simon Wardlaw, Mr. Meadows. Lady Neville, Miss Forde ; Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs. Fidiw;lliam; Alice, Miss Lee. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .office is oPen daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, 01 whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. lto - xes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. HAMBURGH, Mauer( 18, 1836. lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburg State, beg to inform the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d of June next, and Tickets are now selling at bancomarks 108, or 81. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are :—1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 103 bancomarks; which 2,316 Money Prizes are altogether payable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a Ticket coming up : one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt oftwo undrawn Tickets gratis, as per Scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present First Price of Si., are requested to direct by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on executing the order, send an order for the balance of 21. by return of post. A full Scheme, and every desirable information being al ways sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticket or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize, such 'Ring the undeviating rule of the old established and most lucky office. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. • rt•ttl••= , __ ‘.• *I., 1, KsP-, Zin nzl,. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1836. When Sir RONALD FERGUSON, with that honest and straight-forward manliness which has always dis tinguished his character, declared, at the Nottingham dinner, his conviction that the late Carlow affair was " one of the foulest conspiracies ever concocted by a dying faction," he knew well that the utterance of a truth so galling to Tory sensibilities would not be al lowed to pass with impunity. The " dying" faction had begun to flatter themselves that if the thing had not entirely blown over, it vas at least in the same com fortable state in which they are themselves; when lo! Sir RONALD, with a cruelty all but relentless, revives the hateful transaction, and makes it appear before the public in a more revolting form than ever, by asserting that he had the names of some persons moving in the highest circles who were implicated in the conspiracy. Sir RONALD, as a matter of course, has been assailed with the usual weapons of Tory warfare, calumny and abuse, more or less vigorously applied, according to the abilities of the parties applying. The Times, which may justly claim pre-eminence in the art of vituperation, has laid it on pretty thick. The Standard has proved that it is extraordinarily gifted in the same line. The Post also has done its possible, as the French express it ; and to-day the Old Lady of Shoe-lane is fluttering and cackling, as if she had actually brought forth something prodigious. Had she laid a golden egg, she could not have ex hibited symptoms of greater exultation. Grandmamma has discovered that there could not possibly be any Tory conspiracy in the case, because neither of the parties primarily concerned in the affair was-a Tory ! It is evident the Old Dame has taken the hint we. (rave her the other day about furbishing up her lo gical faculties. We must, however, put her on her guard against the danger of getting on too rapidly --a rattling rail-road pace will never do for her, however well adapted to the rising generation. Let her ; no w ) oe " hoolie an' fairlie." The measures.recommende;:, by the 'lrish Poor L aw Commissioners for improving the condition of the working classes, are calculated to make Ireland one of the most flourishing countries in Europe. Of course the Goverme nt be strongly will owners, in its attempts to legalize a system which has for its object the raising of the peasantry from a state of rolsery a thousand times more wretched than vil leknagc. The serf has at Icast a right of maintenance and shelter ; but the Irish labourer is without so much as a claim to the sustenance necessary to keep soul and body together. But what sympathy have the Irish landlords ever shown for their tenantry ? We speak of the great body ; for we ourselves could point out a few brilliant exceptions. But in general, the Irish landed gentry have evinced . a disregard for the welfare of their tenantry mor e consonant with the spirit of Calmuc chiefs, than with the humane feelings which ought to pervade the more, affluent members of a Christian commonwealth. tven 1; .~ r~ among tilt few who in their conduct acknowledge that the rights of proprietorship entail the (linty of benevolence towards their tetlAntry, it is lamentable to observe that distinctions have been constantly merle in favour of a privileged religious se-zt, to the comparative neglect of all ethttrs. /Tow a system which proposes to do sway with all such anomalies—which ptotects the tenant from the vindictive tyranny or the more frequent cupidity of the landlord—which goes to esta blish in Ireland the principle that all property is held for the good of the community,,and not for the unre stricted indulgence of the will of the possessor ;—a system which proposes to do all this, will, naturalry enough, be violently resisted by a large proportion of the Irish landed Aristocracy. - In a previous notice of the Third Report of the Irish Poor Law Commissioners, we stated that we should take an early opportunity of laying the whole of that document before our readers. We find, however, that it would be exceedingly inconve nient to observe that arrangement ; because the pub- lication of the whole of the Report would oblige us to exclude a mass of very important matter of a pe rishable nature. Again, we observe that a conside rable portion of the Report is made up of extracts from other evidence ; and that, on the whole, our readers will have no reason to be dissatisfied, if from the Report, vcrbatinz et literatim, we make such ex tracts, in our leading articles, as shall convey to the public whatever is of vital importance in it. We shall begin with the encouragements which the Commis sioners hold out to improving tenants : " We propose that the Commissioners of partition shall be armed with the usual powers given to Commissioners under Inclosure Acts. And in order to bring all lands partitioned the more immediately and beneficially into cul tivation,- we propose that such main drains and roads as may be required in or through them shall me made by the Board of Works, which, in consideration thereof, shall have an allotment of a certain part of each waste made to it in trust for the public, the extent to be proportioned to the charges incurred in making the survey, partition, drainage, and roads. We also propose that the annual acreable value of the land comprised in each allotment made by the Commissioners of Partition shall be stated in their award, and that each proprietor, whether he have a limited estate only, or hold subject to charges or incumbrances, shall have a right to make a lease of the share assigned to him, or of any portion of it, at a rent equal to the annual value so fixed, for a term of sixty-one years, to a tenant undertaking to enclose and cultivate the premises in such manner as shall be approved of by the Board of Improvement ; and that the lease shall be good against persons having any estate in reversion or re mainder in the lands, and against all incuinbrances, and against all persons claiming adversely any estate, right, or interest therein, so that none shall have a right to go against the lessee except for the rent reserved ; and that each party authorised to make such lease shall also be authorized to contract for the transfer in fee of part of the allotment made to him, to any person or company that shall under take to inclose and bring the residue into good cultivation, provided the contract be made with the approbation of the Board of Improvement ; and that when the work is per fected—and proof thereof made to the satisfaction of the Board—a proper deed of transfer shall be executed under its direction, which shall be good against all parties what- soevcr. We also propose that similar provision be made for con tracts by corporations sole or aggregate, husbands in right of their wives, trustees, guardians of infants, committees of lunatics, and all who are usually authorized to act for persons under disabilities. Here is at once a direct and efficacious remedy for one of the main causes which prevent the cultivation of Irish wastes. It is well known that many Irish land lords will not give leases at all, but let their tenements from year to year ; and that those who grant leases seldom give them for longer terms than seven, four teen, or twenty-one years—thus holding out to their tenants no personal interest in the improvement of their farms. The consequence is, that the tenants neither till nor manure their land, as they would do if they were certain to reap the benefit of of their labour. No crops are raised but such as are produced almost without culture. Draining, fencing, hedging, and planting are entirely neglected ; the arable land is turned into pasture when it has lost heart, and can only produce weeds ; and thus the landlord and the tenant become the reciprocal victims of a system resorted to for the purpose of maintaining, a corrupt and coercive political influence. By secur ing to the labourer a fair remuneration for his improve ment, the State takes the most efficacious means of encouraging agricultural industry, and eventually of enriching both landlord and tenant. This is forcibly pointed out, and provided for in the following recom mendation of the Commissioners : We think that improvements may be very extensively, though indirectly, promoted, by giving to tenants for life in Ireland, leasing and charging powers similar to those given in Scotland, by the Act to encourage the improvement of lands there " held under settlement of strict entail." There is, no, doubt, a material difference between the law of Scot land and that of England and Ireland with respect to en tails ; in Scotland they may be perpetual, but not in any other part of the United Kingdom. Although, however, the mischief that may be done by perpetual entails is greater than any that can be produced by those of the- limited species which the law of England and Ireland allows, the difference is not one of principle but of degree ; all settle ments-which tend to keep property long in fetters arc against the policy of the law of England ; and in proportion as • she has become a great commercial country, she has dis countenanced and in a great degree prevented them. The powers usually contained in family settlements have in ge neral proved sufficient for improvement and cultivation in England, but for Ireland, considering her backward state, we think a general enabling law necessary. We therefore recommend that all proprietors being te nants for life, or quasi tenants for life, of lands, shall be authorized to grant leases for thirty-one years thereof at the improved rent, and without fine, provided each lease be made with the approbation of the Board of Improvement, and con tains covenants for due management ; and that they also be permitted to charge the inheritance to a certain extent with any sum which they may expend on lasting improvements, provided the expenditure be made .with the approbation of the Board of Improvement, and that it do not exceed the amount of three years annual value of the land ; and that it do not extend to ornamental works, or any buildings save farm-houses, and such out-offices and homesteads as may be required for them. We also recommend that simi lar powers be given to all Corporations sole or aggregate. The Commissioners, as we before stated, recom mend the cost of improvements undertaken by the Board, to be defrayed by a rate levied upon the land. As , this rate may be heavier than either the landholders or occupiers may be able to pay in the first instance, a rate equal to 5 per cent. upon it is to be assessed and made payable' to the Board of Works, which shall be empowered to ad vance the whole Van at once. This rate is to be tieir borne i by th e tenants h av i ng l eases , con j o i nt l y w ith . .hlitilords—the Commissioners presuming such .enants to have a life interest in the improvement of the 'ann. But tenants occupying only from year to year, and having no leases, are presumed to have no permanent interest in the improvement of the soil, and therefore are not liable to the rate, beyond that of ad vancing its amount, which they . are subsequently to deduct from their rents, The followi ng is a most i m p ortant recommen d at i on: Wconsider We it advisable th a t th e B oar d o f I m p ro ve- meat should be enabled, as far as poss ible, to make provision c for the o ccupants o f ca b ins which may btehenuciasbanincs to be when such p rov i s i on i s made, to au taken down, and th a t l an dl ords should se be required to con tribute :towards the expense of removing the occupants and providing for them. We therefore recommend that at any sessions to b e holden, as before mentioned, the Commission ers and Jury shall, whenever required so to do by th e B oard of Improve ment, present as nuisances any cabins w ithi n the district which may appear unwholesome, or calculated to generate or continue disease, and to present a certain sum for each , and, that- a portion thereof shall be raised off the pro perty of the immediate landlord of the tenant, and the residue off the district at lame ; that it be p a id t o t h e Board of Works, and that the Board of Works, under the directions of the . Board of Improvement, do let to each ' tenant, whose cabin shall be so presented, a certain quantity of laud out of some of the allotments to be made to it as THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, AIEIL 8, 14 aforesaid;, for such term; and. at .such rent; and subject to such Conditions as the Board of IMprOvernent shall approve of, and tint it shall assist to the extent at least of the sum presented for his use, in erecting a cottage thereupon, and shall cause the preSented cabins to be taken down. With these extracts we shall_elese our pt'esent marks epnn Vet) , inipottant dOctitneutb The esta blishment of parochial agricultural model schools, each having four or the acres or land annexed to it, is a mostdesirahle scheme of improvement. The praiseworthy efforts of the Commissioners to allay the jealousies of. the English and Irish rival agriculturalists entitle them to very high con6dcration. " The English and Irish farmers," say the Commissioners, " and every other class of the community, both in Great Britain and Ireland, should consider themselves not as rivals, but as fellow-labourers in one common cause —as partners in the Joint-Stock Company of the Em pire—as equally interested in promot►ng that general prosperity through which only particular prosperity can be secured to any portion of the community." The whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday have I been received. Their contents arc unimportant to the 'great bulk of English readers. There is no intelligence of anv moment either from the North of Spain or the Spanish capital. The Moniteur is the only journal that has dared to support the Ministerial proposition for im posing a tax upon Beet-root Sugar. The general opi nion is, that the tax will be rejected by the Chamber ; consequently M. D'ARGOUT will be obliged to find some other substitute to meet the defalcation in his Budget. _ _ We subjoin the principal modifications introduced by the Commission of the Chamber of Deputies into the Customs' Tariff Bi11: " The duty on spun cotton, above No. 143, is fixed at seven francs, the decline, or penny (war tax) included. This duty is the same as that fixed by the Royal Ordonnance, which removed the prohibition. " The duty on silk handkerchiefs, undressed, fixed at ten francs by the Ordonnance, is reduced to six by the Com mission, who, moreover, propose to admit printed silk hand kerchiefs, from all countries, on paying a duty of 12 francs per kilogramme, or 2lbs. weight. " Raw wool is to pay a duty of ten - francs, and cocoa as much ; those two articles, and the Grcgcs silks, will con tinue to be admitted on the conditions specified in the Or- ionnance. " Iron, manufact'ured in the English manner, will pay 18 francs 73 centimes, instead of 20 francs ; the duty on the same article, prepared with wood and hammered, is reduced by one-fifth. It is fixed at 37 francs 50 centimes on iron chains for the use of the navy. The three territorial divi sions, or zones, for the importation of coal, arc maintained. " 'The duty on Havannah cigars is reduced frem ninety francs to fifty. Nitrate of Soude and potash will hereafter pay five francs instead of fifteen per 2001bs. weight ; and the duty on rails for roads is reduced from twenty-five francs to five per hundred kilogrammes, or two hundred weight.' The following extract from the Supplement to the Moniteur Algerien of the 27th of March, shows the state of affairs in Africa:— The Brasier, which arrived here on the 23d, brings ac counts from the province of Oran. On the 14th General Perrigaux marched on an expedition taking the Arzew road, and the next day General d'Arlanges set out in the direction of Bridia, to throw Abdel Kader into uncertainty. A portion of the tribe of Beni Amer, seeing a camp formed by our troops at Bridia, submitted. A courier that arrived at Oran on the 20th brought intelligence that, on reaching the Hahrah, General Perrigaux surprised the surrounding tribes, and made all the men, women, and children he could lay his hands on prisoners. Their number amounts to that of three or four tribes. He also captured a chief of the vast tribe of the Charabas. The Tuscan vessel Our Lady of Montenero, which arrived here from Oran yesterday, brought further accounts of tlke movements of General Per rigaux, which had thrown Abdel Kader into such alarm that he ordered the people to evacuate his capital ; but a part of the inhabitants refused to obey, barricaded the gates, manned the walls, and refused admittance to the Emir's Lieutenant, who came to seek shelter after his defeat on the 16th. They were recommended to hold out, and that in time we should come to their succour, and enable those who wished it to return to Masagran. Twelve tribes have sub mitted, and marched with us, some in a mass, and others by deputations. A report has been spread that the Beni Amer, on learning the discomfiture of the Emir's Khalifa, fell upon his infantry, defeated and despoiled it, leaving Ab del Kader quite alone. It is also stated that the people of Anjad have carried off a convoy of camels laden with gun powder for the Emir. The column of Colonol Combes is with General Perrigaux, and will remain with him till the operations are concluded, the result of which, according to every probability, will be the general pacification of the province." The following are extracts from the Journals of Wednesday:— " The Journal of the Two Sicilies announces that on the 9th of March Count de Matusvevic delivered his cre dentials as Russian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Neapolitan Court." " The Gerant of the Quotidienne was, on Tuesday, ac quitted, at the Paris Assizes, of having in a recent article expressed the wish of destroying Louis Philippe's Govern ment, and restoring that of Henry V. The editor was ably defended by M. Berryer. On Saturday the remains of the persons killed on the 28th of July were transferred to a monumental vault con structed in the Invalides Church. At the foot of a central column are stationed Marshal Mortier and General de la Chasse Varigny.—Constitutionncl. On Saturday last the Prince of Capua and Miss Smyth, travelling under the names of Count and Countess de Mascali, reached Rouen. They had intended sojourning here for a week, and had taken up their residence at the Hotel d'Anglcterre, but chance would that Miss P. Smyth, whose life appears to have been a very agitated one, should meet in that hotel with a young Englishman with whom she had also travelled as she is now travelling with the Prince of Capua. The recognition not suiting the Prince be ordered post horses, and immediately proceeded in the direction of Calais, whence they are to repair to Scotland. — Journal de Rouen, of the 4th of April. It was announced a few days since by the German pa pers, that the Porte waa dismissing from its service the French and English officers that had entered it, to substi tute Prussians in their place. If the following statement, which is going the round of the French journals, be cor rect, the assertion is wholly unfounded :—" Several French officers will shortly set out for Constantinople, where they are to be employed in drilling the Ottoman army. In their contracts they bind themselves to obey the orders of the military establishments for tuition in that country. Their pay is very high in proportion to their rank. The expenses of their journey are defrayed, and they are to be at liberty to return when they please to France, where they will re tain their rank." The Journal du Havre announces that the American packet Havre, Captain Stoddard, sailed from that port for New York yesterday with 1,500,000 francs of the indem nity of 25,000,000 francs. " The Messager de Gand mentions a report, that M. Vilain XIV. was to set out on the 10th for Rome, but his departure has been indefinitely deferred, the Pope having t l bs e e t f t r e vo r emr of y ys hi t e h on e rnt lay l s ae t nvd i a n c s uu t . ea rt f le r i o dn m ;a gt F rhe r ee a y n i a k n i f s oo statingr t con firm refused to receive him as Belgian Envoy. thatAE e c c t o a w c o e f w o up; will a serious fact, which our journals, under the censorship, pass over in silence—namely, that many of the exiles have been sent into Poland. General Kaufmann has taken mea- Wee to prevent, in future, this arbitrary act, which is con trary to the late conventions ; but certain individuals, whose names are mentioned in the letters, are not to be allowed to return to Cracow, or to go to Podgorze. Once in Poland, they are at the disposal of the Russians, who will render no account of their ultimate fate, and, in all probability, they will be no more heard of." The German journals state that, according to accounts from 'Berlin Of the 26th ult., several students of different Universities have been sentenced to hard labour at the for tifications for to 5 to 15 years for political crimes. Th e UnivcrAtics mentioned are Griefswald, Breslow, and Bonn. There are others, but they are not named. in the avalanche fewer than 68 Idtlsons were buried aliv e ls)a, in the G r i sons . The Lausanne Gazette of the Ist inst. states, that n o dug out, and 16 have Of these the bodies of 52 have been which overwhelmed the v illa g e of U .11 not yet been discovere-! 'hat two English colliers, the -stranded on the Hecla We learn from Havre, L.- Speculator and the Phylerca, wer e bound, at an were saved, reefs, near that town, to whigh they ws early hour on Monday morning. Their ch. t their cep but the vessels are completely under w a t e r, 4 s w ill masts, and it seems certain that the h ulls a n d cargo , be wholly lost. On Monday and Tuesda y - some boat.. went out to save what,they could of the rigging. I n the course of Sunday night a fishing-smack of Honfleur foun dered and the master and his two sons were drowned. Pains, APRIL s.—We yesterday announced the publi cation, by the Commander of the British naval force on the coast of Biscay, of a dispatch, enjoining him not only to oppose the enterprises of Don Carlos against any point of the coast, but also to assist the Queens troops in re-taping , the fOrtified pO-sia lave lOgt: Thb: Morning Papers were all. sildni respecting this the most important which has for a long time come from Spain. It is, however, confirmed by the journals and letters of Madrid, received during the day. This new and serious attitude of the ngiish dovernment will. certainly be.deci sive; in the struggle which desolates the BiSeayan provinces. Yesterday, in aii§n,efing the Military Itlctibrations of the Journal des Debuts; we said that the cause of Pan Caring must decline, the moment that contraband intercourse should become impossible on the Hue of the Pyrenees; and on the coasts of Biscay and Guipuscoa. Now, that not only contraband intercourse by sea is going to cease, but that the English navy is going to take part, and France, if it does not occupy with a military force some of the fortified points of the Spanish Pyrenees, will probably, at least, sub ject them to a blockade which cannot be .passed ; in this situation, we say, we persist in regarding the expulsion of Don Carlos, and the fall of his party, as a fact, the accom plishment of which is reduced to a question of time. The Duke of Orleans has returned from Brussels.— Messager, April 6. FRENCH FONDS.—Psnts, AMU. 6. Fvc per Cents., 107 f. 95c. loBf. 107 f. 9.. c. Four and a Half tier Cents. 101 f. 25c, • Three per Cents. 81f. 95c. 82f. National Loan. 107 f. fPc. Bank Actions, 2,130 f 2,220 f. 50c. 2.:50f. Rente de Naples, 102 f 15c. 9Cc. • Roman Five per Cents., 105. Spanish Actives, 4.74 47%14. Spanish Passives, 14% 15. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents_, 102%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 82g,. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 5234;4. Hayti= Loan, 335 f. WE 3951. EXCHANGE ON LONSON. One month, paper, —l. —c.; money, 251 4114 c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 32;.4c. —Cours BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The.Rentes have risen to-day ; they opened at 81f. 10c., and remained within a traction at that price the whole day. The Spanish Securities are in demand, and at better prices than yesterday. The Active Stock opened at 461, and has since been done at 47. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb bards, —; Differee, 16i; New Loan, ; Actives, 4Th; Passives, 15 ; Ducats, 102 50 ; RoMans, 105 ; Pedros, 82i ; Belgians, ; Dutch, ---f. ---e. ; Haytians, 385 f. —c. ; Aliguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 161; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes , 21f ; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. Advices from Lisbon to the 27th ult. have ' been received. They are no otherwise important than as they apprise us of the efforts of the Ministry to retain office till the arrival of Prince FERDINAND. Brussels and German Papers have been receive( Extracts from them are given in another column. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are consider able, and there is a good quantity of Flour. The Wheat trade is dull at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease remain as last reported. The demand for Oats is good, and this article is per quarter higher than Monday. The sale of Flour is not brisk. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English Irish - Foreign --- SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OFFAL% S. d. to s. d d to s.O Interior Beasts ....... ...... 2 6 2 8 Inferior Sheep 1 8 4 C Second quality ditto 1 0 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 8 5 2 Prime large Oxen 4 0 4 2 Coarse-wsolled ditto ti 10 6 2 P , ime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 2 Large Hogs Prime small ditto 5 4 58 , Small Porkers ...... 4 4 4 8 S•ickling Calves each —.12 c 30 01 Quarter old Pigs each 10 u 14 0 Lamb 6s 8d to 7s. 41. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Sheep. 2, 1 (X) Calves. I Pi" 200 350 ) MARKET. was moderate, and the trade was Beasts. 650 NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, _ s A to s d s d to s d. 7 Beef, inferior... ......... ... 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior 2lO 3 2 _ m iddling ...,......... .2 Pi 3 0 - middling 3 4 3 I , i - prime large - prime - prime smat ... ...... 3 8 310 Perk, large 3 8 4 4 Veal Lamb 6s. 4d. to 7s. 2d. DENHALL MARKETS, Fey the Carcass. _ COUNTRY CORN MARKETS 'DURING THE WEEK W heat. Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Blandford Chard s. to 8. 36 40 3.3 40 Huntingdon --- Long Sutton--... Louth ---- 40 48 36 44 28 38 32 37 32 38 47 53 34 : 24 37 40 50 ;,ynti—, Newark Nottingham t'cterborotigh Plymmtth Slcafonl p•••••-• Uppingham Wisbech. . • Beans. S. S. 28 33 20 20 8. to 8. 18 25 - 19 18 20 17 23 16 20 18 23 111 20 22 26 19 28 15 23 20 23 8. 10 a. 36 40 26 30 P 35 24 26 22 31 3./ 40 28 31 22 29 30 34 31 40 27 36 30 34 31 32 30 32 36 al 35 42 32 40 36 38 24 30 22 28 16 28 - 20 43 32 44 30 32 Pease. S. V. , 32 - 32 35 32 3-1 - 31 MARKET.—ApriI 7. Per Quarter. s. A. s. d. Barley 2B 0 to 38 0 Oats 2O 0 27 0 Beans (per sack) l9 0 22 0 Flour (per bag) 36 0 38 0 Bread (per gall.) 1 1 0 THEiIJR-1-CTI-lIS DAY). ,CITY, 7' IVEL F, Or I, OCI Cape of G3oci Hope Pt riers to the 6th February , have been received this day. The Grahilni..Y.ioani Journal gives the follo;,ving account of a great meeting of the Caffres at Kin.. Town ' 0 n Thursday, Lntiaty 7, a gathering of all the CAre Chiefs ; new under British jurisdiction, took place at King without's Town, In the province of Queen Adelaide, for the purpose of administering the oath of allegiance to the Magistrates and people, who are become subjects to the King of England j for initiating the Chiefs and other heads of Kraals, in the office of magistrates, full commandants, and field cornets"; and also for explaining to those functiona ries the leading points connected with the duties which they are expected to perform. " The greater part of the Caffres arrived on Wednesday afternoon, and were bivooelted for the night on the slopes of the hills which surround the eattio The tribes of Macomo and Tyrali presented a very imposing appearance. mounting about 600 men on horseback, besides about 1,000 foot. The other Caffres came up with great order and re- gularity—some of the tribes singing their war-song. " Early on Thursday morning the troops, consisting of detachments of the 75th and 72(1 Regiments, a body of cavalry from the Cape, and the provincial Company of the 75th with Artillery and Sappers, in all nearly 600, be gan to assemble on the ground. "At length the signal-gun was fired, and Colonel Smith walked to the marquee, accompanied by his lady, Major Burney, and the officers of the Staff. On the ground were also the commissioners, some missionaries, several gentlemen from India, Cape-Town, &c. The coup d'ccil was exceedingly interesting ; it had a character altogether new, and was rendered highly picturesque by its wilness. In the centre was the tent of the Commander-in-chief of the province ; on his right hand sat Macomo, on his left Tyrali, each dressed in a suit of blue cloth. The counte nance of the former indicated candour—his brother Tyrali looks selfish, is indisposed to talk much, and affects to imi tate John Bull. Next to him sat Sutu, Gaska's queen wife ; next Nonube—then came Cobu, Congo, Pato, and William Kama. " The business of the day was opened with an impressive prayer in the Caffre language, by the Rev. Mr. Chalmers. Before reading ,the address, Colonel Smith took off his cocked-hat, and waving it, called out in a manly tone, Long live our good King William the Fourth,' which was responded to by a shout from the Caffres, loud and long. They raised their hands high in the snapping their fingers, as they yelled, with singular effect ; they then sat down, and it appeared incredible that 2,000 men could be stowed away, as it were, in so small a compass. " Colonel Smith then read in a clear voice the important document, the reading of which occupied above an hour. When it was finished the Colonel said Macomo and Tyrali, and the other Magistrates, I now wait to hear any thing you have to say.' After a short pause Macomo turned round, and said, Although my people are stupid, ignorant, and naked, I and they are perfectly sensible when good words are said to us. I will always tell you if any thing happens among my people, as you arc the representa tive of the King and the Governor ; and I will obey your instructions: To which the Governor replied, Macomo, you have shown yourself to-day the same man I ever found you, and I again urge you to remember these words—you are now British subjects.' Tyrali then spoke briefly : he thanked Colonel Smith for all he had done for him and his people. " Thus ended this remarkable meeting—the parties quietly dispersed, each tribe of Ariglo-Caffres marching off to their places of occupation. Although our troops were armed on the ground with two pieces of artillery loaded, they left their assagays on the ground where they halted. and came boldly to the place with walking sticks only." THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the leaving off prices of yesterday, 91-H- for the Account—same for Money. No business of importance doing as yet. Exchequer Bills 19 21 ; India Bonds 6 8 ; Bank Stock 214 i 2151 ; India Stock 258 259. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds are buoyant, and have improved on the leaving off prices of yesterday, owing to their coming higher from Paris, and may be quoted at 46-a- ; Passive 14H ; Deferred 211. Portuguese continues improving, and may be quoted at 83 ; Three per Cents., 53 ; Colombian 321 33 ; Mexican 351 36 ; Dutch 21 per Cents., 5611 ; Five per Cents., 101-8-1. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails—also a mail from Lisbon, sailed March 27, by the Scorpion. We have ship letters from Bahia and China ; from Bombay of Nov. 15 ; and from the Cape of Good Hope of Feb. 8. Accounts were received yesterday from Paris from a highly respectable quarter, that the French Government had sent to Algiers to embark five thousand men to be landed in Spain. In a few days we shall ascertain if the above information is correct. We have seen letters from Lisbon of the 26th ult. They do not bring any news of consequence. The difficulties of the Treasury still continue, but Campos was disposed to cling to the Ministry. HALF-PAST ONE. (From the Cape Papers.) The followin g is an extract of a requ isition at a p ublic meeting held at Graham's Town, Jan. 12, 1836 :—" Sir, in consequence of the very unsatisfactory nature of the evi dence given before the Committee of the House of Com mons on the subject of the affairs of this frontier, the many misrepresentations which have been made, and the very evident want of information on the several points affecting our vital interests, we have the honour to request that you will grant permission for a public meeting of the inhabitants, to be held at Graham's Town on Saturday, the 23d inst." (The above was addressed to the Civil Commissioner.) Extract of the Reply of the Civil Commissioner. GENTLEMEN,---I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, requesting to hold a public meeting at Graham's Town, to consider the pro priety of t ran smittin g , through his Excellency the Go vernor, a petition to his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, praying that a Commission of inquiry may be sent to this Colony, for the purpose of inves tigating on the spot the various allegations which have been made and published detrimental to the colonial interests and to the character of its inhabitants, and fully concurring in your views and sentiments, and also on the importance of your application reaching its destination before the Committee of the House of Commons shall have framed their report on inaccurate evidence, I shall, take upon me to grant your request, feeling assured that his Excellency will ap prove thereof. I have the honour to be, &c., D. CAMPBELL, Civil Commissioner of Albany. We do not hear of any further arrivals from the Penin sula to the present hour. During the whole of the morn ' both the British and Foreign Funds have been buoyant. Consols may be quoted at present 91i 92, for Account and for Money : Exchequer Bills, 20 '22 ; India Bonds, 6 8 ; Bank Stock, 214, ex. div. ; India Stock, 258. In the Foreign Market, the favourite speculation has been in Portuguese Stocks, which have improved about 2 per Cent., owing to its being stated that the money is ready to pay the Portuguese dividend ; also, that a report prevailed they were about to pay off the Portuguese 3 per Cents. with the money from the Brazils, deposited in the Bank of England. Portuguese had reached 841, at present 84 ; Three per Cents., 54 • Spanish Active, 461 ; Passive, 14i ; Deferred, .211 ; Colombian, 33 ; Mexican, 35 : 1- ; Dutch:s6i. THREE O'CLOCK. 65 70 34 38 DEVIZES CORN Per Sack. s. d. s. d. First Wheat 28 oto 3) 0 Second Thirds 21 0 25 0 12 0 18 0 1292 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 23 8 at the average of HULL3IAIIKET.—ApriI 5. Wheat, Old 365. 38s. 46s New ''6s. 3=.5. Fort ion —s. s. —s. I n bond... —s. —s Oats, Poland -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 18s —s. —s Foreign —s. —s. s Barley, Norf. & Suf ... —s 24s 264. Linc. & %Vold —s.9.(ls. 295. •----- Foreign Beans 355. 365. 38s. Foreign —s. —s —s. Pease, White—. 325. 365. 3943 Grey ... ...... 325. 335. C4i. 'I hrei •.,.. 365.:.53. 40s Foreign Rapeseed, in bond none Free, per last 311. 341. Os. LEEDS CORN MARKET.— April 5. • Wheat, Norfolk and Suliblk, 60Ib. 325. to 1:3:.1 ~.. •---- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Sunlit tC --- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding Beans - 63 lb. 63lb. 355. to 42i. 74 Oats, l'otatoe . --Mealing, For. I2d. to 13d Eng. 10d. to 11d. per stone Shelling Rapeseed, English. 3tig. to 27.. ...... ..... Foreign, —l. to —I. Per last. LEWES MARKEL—ApriI 5. Per Quar. et% s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. ty ad. Wheat, White ... 52 0 .55 0 Oats ...--- Red 46 0 48 0 Pease 32 0 1 , ..5 6 Barley 32 0 al 0 Oil Cake...llr. is. per Thousand. SOUTFIALL CATTLE MA RKET.—April 6 The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to th,s day's mar ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of town and cotintry buyers, and the trade was dull, at the follow lug prict s per stone of Slit. to sink the oflals : Beef 3s. 4.1. to 4s. fxt. Veal Mutton 4 S 6 6 I Pork 3 8 4 8 Lamb 7s. Ckl. to 7s. tkl. beasts, 121; Sheep, 2 172; Calves, 35; l'igs, 40. A small portion the supply left the market unsold ROMFORD MARKET.—ApriI 6. los. d. g. (I. to 4..1. Beef.. Mutton 5 0 6 4 Pork • 3 8 4 8 Suckling Calve, 12s. to 305.; Quarter old Store Pigs. 1'24. to 9.05. Lamb Is 4d. to 4s 4d. Mulch Cows, with their small Calf, 111. 10s. to 171. lOs. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. The Archdeacon of Coventry, pursuant to requi sition, has convened a meeting of the Clergy of this Arch deaconry to-day, at Meriden, " for the purpose of deliberating upon the course which the Clergy, under the existing circum stances of the Church, ought to adopt."—Philanthropist. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells held an, ordi nation in the Chapel, within his Lordship's Palace at Wells, on Sunday last. On Easter Monday, the Halifax Senior Society of Change Ringers rung, on the fine peal of ten bells in the tower of Halifax parish church, a complete peal of Kent Treble Bob Royal, consisting of 5,000 changes. Yesterday William Sutcliffe, about 20 years of age, was committed, by J. Waterhouse, Esq., to Wakefield House of Correction, for one month, for indecently exposing his per son, by running naked in the public road, in Soyland.—Hali fax Express. CHEAP PHYSIC.—In consequence of some opposi tion between two medical gentlemen in Horbury, one of them has given the overseers of the poor IL, to have the opportunity of visiting the poor, and furnishing them with physic, free of expense, for the ensuing year.—Halifax Express. John Wilkinson, residing at High Wycombe, in Bucks, a Minister of the Society of Friends, has lately sent in his resignation, and joined the Established Church, in which he has been solicited to take Holy Orders. Mr. Joseph Watson, attorney, s ecretary to the Wakefield Victuallers' Association, has received letters from Messrs. Ewart, Divett, and other Members of Parliament, advising the innkeepers to renew and double their exertions, if they desire to make an impression on Parliament, otherwise the impost of which they complain will remain as at present. Halifax Express. The expense of keeping the Bath Turnpike Roads, since the appointment of Mr. M'Adam as general surveyor, in 1826, has been so reduced, as to enable the Trustees, with an increase of only 18,000/. to the debt, to lay out nearly 45,0001. in lowering hills and making new roads, entirely to give up the statute labour, to reduce the tolls upwards of 3,700/. a year, and to remove several of the toll gates. Mr. James Dalrymple, the first Lord Stair, mar ried Margaret, eldest daughter of Ross of Ballneil. Of this Margaret, who was a most extraordinary woman, many singu lar tales are told, amongst others the following She lived to a great age, and at her death desired that she might not be put under ground, but that her coffin should stand upright at one end of it, promising that while she remained in that si .,iation the Dalrymples should continue to flourish." It is her coffin stands upright in the aisle of the church of certin- the burial-place belonging to the family ; and it is Kirkliston, odd position of the corpse, and the sudden probable that ' - 'i name, without any very visible reason, rise of so many of to the vulgar conviction that she might have given 00 ()*O.. •Ait to have been the prototype was a witch. She is also, t t l),mt v , of Lammermoor"—" O'er of Lady Ashton, in the " true a tale. - • Jo' Consols for the Account, Ol 1 92. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 9 14 . :3 per Cent. lied 9l 3 per Cent Cons 92 ly g per Cent. 3y, per Cent. Red 99 New 3% per Cent ICOU 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jail 1830 16% Oct MO Jan. 1860 Omni am pm India Stock Ditto Fonds ...... South Sca Stock ....... ............ Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities 1.. x. Bills, I 008! 22 pm. Ditto 500/ 22 pal Ditto 590/ 22 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent B5 Ditto, New Ditto B4 Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidated 46% Feench, 5 per cent —f. —c, Exchange French, 3 per cent L —e. Dutch, 2i per cent............... 56% Ditto. 5 per cent. . 10176 Austrian, 5 per cent FOREIG: 104% Belgian, 5 percent Brzzilian Bonds . Buenos Ayres, 6 pe rcent ..... Milan, 6 per cent 48% Colort.bi tn, 6 per cent. Ditto ' 1534' Danish, 3 per cent '76 Greek Bonds, 1625.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peru,.nan, 1825, 6 per cent 23 SHARES. Altona and Lubeck Railway Company Birmingham and Gloucester Railway l4 Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway Bristol and Exeter Railwa S k i y 44 ! Calcutta and Saugur Railway Cheltenham and Great Westerb Railway Commercial Blackwall Railway Fs Eastern Counties Railway 2 Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Glasgow and Falkirk Junction Railway Great Western Railway VU n 5 ,4 London and Greenwich Railway London and Southampton Railway London and Croydon Railway London Grand Junction Railway ....... Northern and Eastern Railway North Midland Railwuy South Western Railway ........................................ No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. SUICIDE..--_A respectable m iller from the neigh bourhood of Wolsingham comm itted suicide a few days ago , by hangi ng hi mse lf in Nevv ton cap Wood, near Bishop Auck land. H e h a d l a t e ly purchased - s ome property, and a d rea d of its not realising the expectations he had entertained of it, is supposed to have led to the commission of the rash act. York Courant. Salmon is 15d. per lb. in Ayr, wiliLt at Glaigow it is selling at 9d. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT• (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Charles Kitley, George Page, and Berry cartio4o ' 1 ) , were indicted for feloniously shooting . a t Zlebariah F r ene . _ with intent to kill him, or to do him som e grievous bodily harm's 2o; l l7 Marciapros7utor was servant to Mr. Bacon, On the when he saw e th, w e as ii i; n a inrnoothdebefiloelndginagd jtoointilnigat; gietnltvlaesmaiii?l,s duty to protect the game, He went on, and saw two does of the lurcher breed ; he shot one of them, and his ass eta Scott, shot the other one. Shortly tifterwards, the . oe u came up ; he could positively swear to Page but not to any others. They used very violent languag°4 and some of them called out,'" Shoot the ----- Seeing there were five to two, witness and Scott ran to" The prisoner wards home, and the men followed them. Kitley followed them furthest, and got over a hedge Wilic!' t separated two fields ; he pointed the gun twice more, as' appeared, to Scott than to witness, but he did not then fire- Shortly after he pointed at witness, and fired. H did not at first perceive that Kitley had a gun, when he pursu! and Raley; bin:, When he fired the gun at witness, he was within Pu yds ; heard the shot rattle over his hea d —it was like a ar hail-storm. The shot struck in the bou g hs of a tree, at °' considerable distance beyond him Cross-examined by Al, - , C. PHILLIPS.—Witness was standing still when Kitley fira five 11.1 e ° had one gun, and he and the Shepherd had on e a piec e ' Scott was within a few yards of him. Re-examined by Mr. CLAnksort.—Scott s hot iroate diately after the prisoner did. By the Jury—The trees were about 10 o r 12 yards advance of him. Some of the boughs were thin reaeb. vi The prisoners were up Mr. Rhodes' land when the h en wa s fired. James Scott—Was shepherd in the employment of 1).! r ; Bacon. Was with the last witness on Sunday the 20t h ot" • March, about 11 o'clock in ithe mor nin g . He saw thei some of his master's sheep had been worried. H e 81: !-d French were in Darnford Wood. Frenc h called o ut, a? him ; he run in the direction he was in. A lurcher passe d and he shot it. He ran on and saw five men in Mr. 11 101e o „ • field, adjoining the wood. Page and K itle y were wo t le ,e% them ; the latter had a gun. Witness an d French turned homewards, and the men pursued them. They used ha' language, the others calling to Kitley to shoo t them. Whe:, he got within 50 yards he fired at French , Who was then, from three to five yards from witness. He distinctly he° something strike the tree, which convinced him the CI was loaded with shot. Kitley, ran away immedia tel y , witness turned round and discharged his g un after Wi in He did not aim, as he only wanted to frighten him. Wile., Kitley levelled his gun at witness, he levelle d at him' order to deter him from coming nearer. in Benjamin Skinner was in the Green Lanes on the daY question, and heard the report of the gun. He vie n . o t t o . o ; wards the wood, and saw five men running from it. ra n and Cartwright were two of the men. The whole fi,,,,ve from Mr. Bacon's field into that of Mr. Rhodes'. Ile them dragging the two dead dogs, and one had a gun. lir. -- Foster, a constable of Tottenham, went to ge Bacon's house on Sunday at three o'clock, and having se- a . French, went after the prisoners. He found KitleY n e ": ‘ , the Green Man, Mnswell Hill, in the road, and P a g e - I;; the field. They both gave the name of King. H e too Cartwright at Page's house, about one o ' clock. He WA sleJohng epin in a shed, w another constable, corroborated the evr dence of the last witness. Kitley and Page LLeclined to say anything in their defeecie; Cartwright said he was the fields in question, 01,_w,riner saw Page, who said some one bad shot his dog. St and two other men came and said, ",What , have they shot your dog?" and then they went away towards the vole d. One witness gave Kitley a good character , and an ther did the same for Page. The LEARNED JUDGE summed up, and the JurP. after consulting . for about half an hour, returned a verdic t to guilty against all the prisoners, but recommended them mercy on the ground of provocation, their dogs having '' shot previously to their committing the deed. URTic . Margaret Humph NEW C O reys was indicted for stealing It; knives, forks, linen, books , and other articles, the Prope of George F. Alcock, her master Park" The prosecutor, who is a gold . refiner, residing at - • t h terrace, Islington, deposed that the prisoner lived °l him as his servant for eight days when the robbery i n c l a ose tion took place, On his cross-examination he denied that he had taikeulls any liberties with the prisoner, although his wife was je lot of him. The prisoner got an excellent character.---- guilty. George Baker, 21, was indicted for stealing an iron ga te ' value 205., the proerty of Joseph H. Roberts an. The prosecut orresides in Oxford-street, d the gate Or , taken from the street passage on the night laid in the in ment, and brought back a few nights afterwards. t he A policeman of the C division saw the prisoner with gate in his possession, but did not take him into eus t le d He met him on the following Wednesday , an d a pp rebenu him. bi g Two witnesses proved that the prisoner di d not -e ay % l ed father's house the night in question. When he was esant to before the Magistrates, the policeman brought a weinaler swear to his person, and when she hesitate d he drove away. • n or The COMMON-SERGEANT considered that t he A ctor to was entitled to an acquittal ; and directed the InsPec`lier make a report of the very improper conduct of the Pw man.—Not guilty. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY. (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, APRIL APRIL 7. Wind S.W. Arrived the Duke e t : ffie caster, —, from Canton. Arrived from the river to e for dora, Twedie, for Hobart Town • Harriett ThomPc°ll'o3o Trinidad; Harbinger, Charinir, for Gibraltar;' D utirla f or Castle, Parsons, for Santander , Eliza Mann, -----, i'os 4 ' Africa; Romanoff, Thompson, for . Quebec; Toni and "„. Fleming,_ for Leghorn ; James Fenton, Hederson, Ocles'- .I ,L O y RTSMOUTII, APRIL 7.—Wind S. W. to N. VV FALMOUTH, APRIL 6.—Wind variable. eie 6 ' MOUTH, APkIL 6.—Wind N. N. W. to W. freshbreiroot Arrived the Reform, Gould, from Catania, and Cachlti,e,i;oolf• from Odessa. Off port the Anne, Milora, from Ll el bult - Sailed the Orwell, Lancaster, for Canton, and Achilles, .00, can, for the Mauritius. Arrived ' his Majesty's ship '.- - ' ec ' t.Pl from Lisbon—sailed 27th ult. STANGATE CREEK, APRIL 7.—Arrived the plane" cocbea, from Malaga. w oe, CII4 LIVERPOOL, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Be rwick, from NL Chaileston. Off port the Ida, --, from Africyaieb WET ord f MOUTH, APRIL 7.—Arrived off port the Boyne , ": son, from Bombay. Oa The Abbotsford, Hicks, from Bristol, has arrived at stoi'' combe, with damage, having struck on a rock, bound to y e _ o n The Union, Edwards, was on shore near Dr id g etvBte" the 2d instant. of l ief The Helen has arrived off the Mauritius, with p art 1 ; cargo thrown overboard, having encountered a hur r ' c d a a pi,' l r . The Venus, Chumside, from Newcastle to AnS ter wreeked near Harlingen On the Ist inst. e ...no ll esr CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, FEB. 8. A vessel is on s il lr- 1 " Rablins Island, supposed to be the Gondolier, from LlA.,:ister- The Themistocles, Katrosa, from Constantinople t° dam, is totally lost near Ipsara. ti : i s hce odmt m resolution lt' ---"•••"•""" -- - ""'""" n " ..--- yrr °' DUBLIN ELECTION COIVINI'-`ll (THIS .DAY.) -0,---- The Committee met this morning at the usual Wur.dionov parties having s h di a na v y i p n e g lvaec b ni e ni eno.ng evening, l on Counselthe forpoll t h a e t s t i h t t e i lig:nvel c , M b ; 7bmtererTinksthiuneocgrcil off one vote, objected 'lr. to on i t n h the tnrionuerinf°ll°l3-I)3Y me n t o t f lev p i ßo p Af e r; o wi leA t r e mr r e, n t f a co x er B th r e ad p y e petitioners, P s c " psar g iod, 1 , 0 off , s tri the vote to rreo fo was ir/ a , of t b° more than one half-year's grand , jury cess at the til u election. 1,,, etail l , eci i ; tßbre M arde r by . ywe A ax u se s tr z t ut tsz erdn ef submitted dronbl tii e liability cthatlfl for r t c h tao e rrr eNa-aosrtsea. nl s Ifs 0 1 d i v ;' t , re ast i e c d r i 0 - 0 amount the oun tin Grand his Jury warrant Act,, a ßy the gib er the Collector could o and that only while the nvriYarrr i ae iv rie r 'X s : bill ; force. The only way to keep the assessnient a insolvent for the Easter cess and not hoing be cri having it re-applotted. In this case the voter was recura plot.- il c- ,pd nyhe,aaehtl:rnitl the time et T iam e e r es m coef h st e sh.e w aciencot election, vas liables not i aforar r i t r , a r e - a i l er e°l : ls°ree. a ounce f qat e t hhtsuteacTMainnr:an to 4 7 ., the Collector's books and warrants ' it has not been sa t „ l a ss /IP : , T tmo E o g bree b , aving deliberated for an hour due and payable by 'Terrence Brady at the time of t . u_u reso lut i c o l: Some doubt having arisen as tv the effect of til_ e , c o urli e Grand 4,ll2ciectiol.l. _ upon Brady's vote, the Committee, at the request e i : retti on; !etired, more fully to explain its nature, a nd 0 ,_,1 o f 11 1 ,_ ' „ thinTohnact hfraolfm.yaeacra,sreful esarni.sfactori.4l into Court, stated, that as no proof had been affor.eTre by V I I . than one half-year's taxes having been due and pa.) a°, t he po_,, rence Brady, the vote should be allowed to remain o _ ti i o ner . The vote of Edmond Coyne, objected by the p ° ti underconsidcration when our Reporter left. it IC." -------..-----"""...."'" ._. Cf,...- erg THE ROBBERY BY THE ATTORNEY . , e o toc 4 recov.'.- t , reP of justice, and nearly the whole of the h a s , ee , caP,isro The r e t rea t o f this robber has been discovered bY t%ved s ll .l taken possession of; 5,0001. in sovereig,ns `.: ,3 1.3,, aeu_ en t in the chest in which they were packed at the ~ I,i . del i o qu ...r , now in safe keeping at the Mansionhouse. o ,i , i s u bec a a ro sc u , tO! i t s am ir e t d y w e i t o tk h tl e v l o i imntaoidceunstloaddyie,slVithhiisnracsitfdiLd befo morrow, City, and he is ex[eeted to be taken into enslc taa u l i ice fi° 13 c.-;