The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-12 00:00:00

NEW NOVEL BY THr, AUTHORESS OF " THE FLIRT." ICOw ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T HE NV 11, F ULNESS OF WOMAN By the Authoress of 7" Tar HISTORY OF A FLIRT," "THE MANCEUVRING MOTHER," Bce. Benry'Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlhorough-street. • 13, Great . Marlboreugh-street. T I-IE SUBSCRIBERS to the NARRATIVE OF TIIE VOYAGES and SERVICES cf TIIE NEMESIS in MINA, St.c. Are informed that the work IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Maps and Plates, price 325., bound. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 31arlboroughstreet. Orders received by all Booksellers.. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANZ. THIS EVENING, APRIL 12, Will be performed Rossini's Grand Opera of GUILLAUME TELL, Arno'd, rd. Duprez ; Gessler, Mr. G. Honicastle • Vb illiarn Tell, Mr. Stretton ; Lutern, Albertazzi ; MISS Romet conclude with THE TALE OF MYSTERY. Dress Boxes is., Second Price SL 6d. ; Upper Circles of Boxes 56.. Second Price 3L ; Pit 3s, Second Price 25.; Middle Gallery 2L, becond Price IL ; Upper Gallery IL, Second Price Sd. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MIL BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEB. THIS EVENING, APRIL IS, WIII be performed a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream , Bart., Mr. Charles Mathews- S Ado ir nus Leech, Mr Tilbury; Wurzle, Mr, James Bland; Miry, Miss Julia Bennett ; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs Humby. Alter which, a New Comic Drama, entitled GRIST TO THE MILL. Marquis de Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Francine, Madame Vastris. To be followed by a New, Original, Occasional, and Local Extra. vegansa, founded on Fact, entitled THE DRAMA AT HOME; or, An Evening with Puff: Principal Characters by Mr. C. Mathews, Mr. J. bland, Mr. Caulfield, Mrs. Glover,- Miss P. Horton, and Slim Lee. TO conclude with the Extraordinary Performances of Professor RISLEY and his INFANT SON, surnamed " Le Petit Mercure." Orchestra Stalls, M. ; Boxes, M. ' • Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 2s.• ' Up Upper Gallery, Is. Half-price—Boxes 3s. ; Pit Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, ed. Doors opened at Halt - past Six, and the Performances cotenseisee at Seven Mr. W. Fatten will appear on Monday, April 15, as Br Peter Teazle, in the Suhool for Scandal. 'rickets and Places to be had of DU I. T. Archer, at the Box °llk*, from Ten till Five. PitrNCF.SS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. I ESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, APRIL 1?, 'Will to pertained the Petite Drama, called THE GREEK SLAVE Sir Henri Norton, Mr. Fitzjarnes; Dr. Robertson, Mr. Granby ; Lo d Berton, Mr. Higgie ; Zaida (the creek Slave), Madame Eugenie Prosper. To Which will be added GONE TO TEXAS. • After which, MY WIFE'S SECOND FLOOR. To conclude with a new Fairy Burlesque Extravaganza, called FAIR *TAR ; or THE SINGING APPLE. AND THE DANCING WATERS. The principal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul R e dford. oxbury. Hre. H. P. rirattan, and Miss Fortescue. THEA PRE ROYAL, LYCE UM LATE ENGLISH OPERA- Under the Management or Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, April 12, an Address by Mrs. Keeley. After which, wil be repeated a New Comedietta, in Two Acts entitled HASTY CONCLUSIONS. 1-rincipal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F Mathews, F. Vining. Emery, and Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. Keeley. To Ise followed by a New Drama, in One Act, called THE POST OF HONOUR. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Turner, Kinloch, J. Collier, Stanton, Yarnold, Miss Woolgar (from the 1 heatre Royal, Asielphi,. her first appearance at this Theatre) and Miss Grove. To conclude with an entirely new Grand Burlesque Fairy Extra ragansa, called OPEN, SESAME; or, The Forty Thieves. Cha. ractets by Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Turner, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss James, Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Mathews, Turner, Younge, Wigan, Yarnold, and Chaplin. PRICE 4 OF ADMISSION.—First Price—slloxes, 41.; Upper Boxes, Ss. ; Pit, 2s. • Gallery, 6d. S e cond Price—Balcony Boxes, Ls. ; Upper Boxes, is 61. ; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the Balcony '1 ier (holding eight persons), 'lwo Guineas Private Boxes on the Second Der . (bo.ning eight persons), One Guinea and asHalf. Private Boies on the Pit Pier (holding six persons), One Guinea. Free Ad mission Tickets (for the first forty nights), One Guinea. Nightly Traissferrable Free Tickets (for thc , first forty nights), Three Guineas. Doors open at Half-past Six. Performances begins at Seven seClock. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. THIS EVENING, APRIL 12. AhTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE of ARTS (under the management and sole proprietor ;hip of Mr. BAT IY), with its Treble . Rotation of Equestrian and Dramatic Spectacles, and unequalled Scenes-of the Circle,and Batty's Matchless Stud of beautiful Horses, Fairy Ponies, &c. Mr. Batty begs respectfully to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and public that, encouraged by the flattering success during the past year, and nadir); the Theatre not suffi ciently commodious for its numerous pitrons, 'he entered into an extensive arrangement with Messrs. Haward and Nixon, the emi ient builders of Lambeth, for the re - cons t ruct in g on a ma g nificent . and • novel principle, the whole of the interior of the Theatre, which has bees rebuilt, dress boxes entarge.4, upper boxes widened, and pit and galleries extensively improved. Fourteen glass lustres are added, and a Grecian dome ceiling, with entirely new splendid classic decorations, and gorgeous apppsintments, which, with the tint-rate talent to be offered, he presumes cannot fail of obtaining that support so liberally bestowed on his endeavours during the last season. The grand Easter national Spectacle will combine all the splendid historical effects of the Norruan Conquest of England, produced by Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. The Cirque Olympique will in troduce um quailed equestrian tale.it, and the don .le company com prise talent of the highest older. The door will open nightly at six o'clock, and the performances commence at seven. Box-office opened daily from ten till four. The private boxes have been reconstructed and decorated with care and splendour. Acting and stage-manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. DA' !IMES ROYAL SURREY THEATRE The taost splendid Easter Entertainment ever presented—Everything New—Supprted by the First Talent in the World. THIS EVENING, APRIL 12, Will be repeated an entirely New Drama, embracing all the strong effects of the celebrated work, entitled WHITEFRIARS, in which the entire Company will perform. A fter which (First Week), THE SCAPEGRACE OF PARIS, sup t,orted by all the leading Favourites of the Establishment. To which wi 1 be added the Wonderful Perfonnanco of Herr BENGILER on the Corde Elaatique, and the Carlo Family in their Unrivalled 03maastioues. To ci)nclude with, a New Drama of peculiar construction, entitled BARAK JOHNS ,v ; or, The Blind Witness. Places and Private !Soles to be had 01 Mr. Kerschner, at the Box °dire, from Eleven :o Four. , ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. Great Novelty and new Engagements. THIS EVENiNti, APttIL 12, Will be repeated a New Drama, calved LEONTINE; or dIXTEEN YEARS AGO ! Fitzarlitigton, Mr. Usbaldiston; Ar. Our, Mr. C. J. Bird ; Mat, Mr. Freer ; Paul, Mr. Corer', ; Leon_ tine, Miss Vincent. With the Brand Fairy Ballet of ONDINE ; by Mr. Frampton and his Pupils. After which, a Melo-Drama, entitled, THE BRIDGE OF KEHL. tiervase, \lr. Freer ; Darv:lle, Mr. Nantz ; Albert, Mr. C. J Bird ; Eugene, Mr. Seaman - , Von Glotzen, Mr. James; Valance, Mr. Da ; Phillip°, Mr. Paul; Madelon, Miss Saker ; Isabella, Mrs. G. Lee. To conclude with THE ICE WITCH. Harold, (the Sea- King) Mr. Nantz ; Magnus Snort), Mr Gardner ; Hecta, Miss Arden ; Ulla. Miss Steph , ns ; M nna, Miss Saker ; Freyer, Miss Hicks ; Druda, Mrs. O. Lee, &c., &c. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI, . THIS EVENING, April L?, the GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH will re-ascend his MYSTIC THRONE, and com mence his NEW .-CIENCES of MODERN MIRACLES, which hate no parallel in the world. In addition to the Wizard's Ter formances, MR. MALONE RAYMOND, the succesatul repre sentative of Irish Characters, from the Theatre Royal,. Haymarket ? will.give his original E.itertainment, entitled AN HOUR I! IRELAND, assisted by MRS. 61ALONE RAYMOND, MISS LINLEY, and MR. SMITH. Bones, e . Pit. Is. M. Gallery, ed. Second Trice at Nine o'clock. I) ors open at Seven, the Performances commenceat half-pact. LOVE'S POLYPHONIC ENTERTAINMENTS, CROWN• AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND. Mr. LOVE has the honour to announce that he will present HIS ANNUAL POLYPHONIC ENTERTAINMENTS, and LEC CURES on LIFE and CHARACTER, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and kEIDAY. He will introduce much Novelty, which has been long in preparation, with entirely New and Appr, priate Mutative Costumes and Appointments. Total Change of Entertainments Every Evening. On MONDAY, MIRTH AND MARVELS; with A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHINO ; and other Entertainments. On WEDNe: DAY. LOVE'S REMINISCENCES; with MINE HOS rs DILEMMAS; gad other Entertainments. On FSIDAY, LOVE IN ALL SHAPES; with LOVE'S LA. 'SOUR'S LOST; and other Entertainments. Particulars in Handbills. Doors open at Half-past Seveti ; begin at Eight- Admission, It t3d.; Reserved Seats, :a. dd. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING AdmLssion to THE NAPOLEON MU REU3I, the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art over known to hove been formed by One Person, during. Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in .structive slid Interestinst manner, the most-Important part of Eure ',Ran history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL. and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths .of GEORGE HT., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Fatuity, the Duke of Wellington, the k . oreign Princes, Ambassadors, and their Ladies, Also many thousands of the Nobility and Public ; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to increase, by several very fine ph:tures, &e.. his previous almost incredible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relies, and other edrio:iities, in - this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it_ ought to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that it ought to be seen by every one. The price of adinis- Sion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the "Egyptian null." Piccadilly, daily from Ten till Dusk. • TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Budget will be brought forward shortly after Easter, probably Friday, .26th April. --- TH E WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, APRIL 11. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 40; Highest, 59; Noon, 65. BAROMETER, 30 05.—WIND, W. Nom. _The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the teezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is usually placed, opposite 30, and rain at 29. --- Xila WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TIES T.IAY. Morning ... Al minutes after lii Evening:— 22 minutes after 10. , ft • ~ 9 104 4 w, 004, CAT) I T %NW .... C: . 5t:0 17 " . • OP , 1 :%., • v : . ••••• anin k awl LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1844. LATER FROM the UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY MORNING. The fast-sailing ship St. George, Captain FERRIS, arrived here early this morning, having left New York on the 24thult. (Sunday). By her we have received papers one day later than thosa received per Bottinguer. The weather continues of the most mild descrip tion and the inland navigation was almost entirely sat free from frost. The New York market was 'lather quiet for domestic goods, and in cotton there %Ins only a limited business done in the 23d. The Stock market was reported to be in a feverish state, ;_bough prices were rather better. The rate of ex : choice had also sightly improvedi bills of first class 'on London being quoted 108, and on Paris 51. 32c. The Senate had at length come to a vote upon the Vol . resolution to give Great Britain notice of the discontinuance of mutual occupancy of the Oregon tfrritory. On the 22d, after a long and able speech from _Mr. SISYIER, the vote was taken, and the re sult Was, Ayes 19, Noes 28, so the notice was re jected. On the division three Southern democratic senators, supposed to be in favour of the annexation of 'Texas, voted against the friends of the Oregon. This, it is probable, will cause a retaliation by gentle then from the West, when the Texian Treaty is brought forward, and their united force, it is said , be , suf ficient to negative it. They ,also threaten to vote against the New Tariff Bill ; in f`Nt, their exaspera tion against Messrs. INI‘DurFIE, Havwoon, and HUGER, who are the gentlemen alluded to, is most violent. There were other motions before the Senate, THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDA. MORNII4c4, APRIL 12, 1644. .0 O. upon Oregon Bills, as they are calls d, that are more ' what remains for the League but to meet 1 MONE er Al:et .) 1,. be Wel A 1.. NE W, or less interfering with that terrie ry, but it was not determination with determination —to oppose '. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. After the slight reaction of the morning, :id thouocea- Aht that the v o te upon them would be different to perseverance to perseverance—and to counter . casioned by a few sales to realise upon the great vanco, the Consul Market (Awed with some fi rmn e s s at that upon the e notice" upon Which all the hopes of act the effects of zeal by the still more the violent party were fixi d. . decisive influence of enthusiasm ? To agitate by fits I , 100 i to i ; Exchequer bills supported the irisre, and the There is no other political news of importance. , and starts will henceforth be of no earthly use to the "New Tim e•and-a-elelf per Cents. ralliAl 104; India Stock was 294 tU I. 1 Spani sh Active Bonds closed at 261 1 ; the Three per Cents. at 371 f ; Mexican, at 36; esreek at 15f 1; The steam-ship Caledonia arrived at Boston on the good cause. The free traders must keep the field 22d. She left Liverpool on the sth of March. both by night and day—they must have their weapons ----........---_ ever ready at hand, and be prepared at a moment's Brazilian, at 801; Peruvian, at 301 to 31; and Dutch - : Two-end-a-Hall per Cents. at an improvement to 611. Mr. Rowwdeu Met. will be remembered by the notice, like the indefatigable Ironsides of Ceom The additional transactions in Railway Shares have British public hereafter, as among the most prat- been these :—Chester and Holyhead were 21 ; Great WELL, against every species of surprise. Drop by drop water wears away the hardest stone, and by Western, 35 ; Birmingham, 136 to 135 ; Manchester tical of its benefactors. His bold conception of a plan of Post-office reform—followed out, as it has continuous agitation only can the League hope to and Leeds, 43i ; South Eastern, li ; York and North Midland; 68 ; and Paris and Orleans, 15-i to 154 pre been, with remarkable sagacity and invincible perse- conquer. Mr. Counele, who was also in attendance mium ; Eastern Counties have been 10 3 -• and Strasburg and Bale, 21 to t discount. London 'Joint verance, to the establishment of a general penny post, at this great public demonstration—which by all ac in lieu of that expensive, vexatious, and ill-arranged counts was one of the most imposing that has been stock Bank Shares were 3-f ; and Provincial of Ireland, scheme which had been so long to lerated under the mad e at Wolverhampton for many a long (F ro m The Sun of Last Night.) a uthority of Tory prescription ; hi s well-sustained year — a lludin g cursorily to the trimming policy of New, 7 to 1 premium. Cotton was freely offered at Liverpool yesterday, but conflict with an official department, strong in a spe- some of the more influential members of the Cabinet— there was no alteration to notice in prices, and the sales cies of administrative monopoly , an d su p ercilious, if amounted to 4,500 bales, viz. , 300 Pernam, at 6 1d.; 90 observed, —"Speaking of the corn-laws generally, EFptian, et 7id for .; and the rest American at sd. to 7d. not arrogant, in the tone of all its prev ious commune- there wa s not a man in the House of Commons who 0i deans.-1 he Share Market was on the whole well supported. Chester and Holyhead were 71 ; Dublin cations with private individuals or public bodies ; was not ashamed to advocate them. He admitted must be accounted very signal efforts of a vigorous e (1 that eataueet and STANLEY, GLADSTONE and PEEL, and Cashel, 6 ; Eastern Counties Registered, 1:1, ; Lan caster and Carfisle, , .1,- •; Liverpool and Manchester Half, talent for business. It would be great injustice to the were intellectually able and distinguished men ; but 1 to} ; Caledonian, 5 ; Birmingham, 235 • Maneheeter merits of this gentlemen to forget the l on g -established it was im p ossible to sit opposite them, and not and Birmingham, 491 ; Midland ' Counties, 93 ;. Paris influence and credit of the Post-office direction, whose perce ive that it was nothing but the force of and L y ons, 31 ; Ditto and Or:eans, 351 ; Ditto and management he impugned, whose ig norance of im- circumstanc es which induced them to maintain Reuen, 37i ; North Britt-h, 31. le, The report of the Directors of the Royal Mail Steam portant details he exposed, whose desire to consult their present position; it was as clear as day packet Company, laid before the C o urt o f Pro p rietors ' that they were ashamed of the humiliating tas k which and accommodate the convenie nce of the p ublic he eldthis morning, has been the subject o f much con expressly denied. Perhaps the annals of official they had to perform. No doubt while they were versation in mercantile circles in the dity, and certainly much satisfaction is d e b xpressed that there is new no " bureau-testy'' " in England do not exhibit—not s so pl m en e d t id ime n s n i d n e c r e t ,4 a saddled and bridled by the Duke of RICHMOND and even in the delinquent inefficiency of the Board of chance, as wupas of this y reTtl a l n y y the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, they would continue their It cannot be doubted that the Directors have ha g d . Customs—a parallel to the irresponsible impunity, t ; ro h ni ut a so ra i p m id present policy ; but they might rely on it that, on the the inaccessible absolutism, which thelate Sir FRANCIS first opportunity which presented itself, the Ministers a m i t u n o , s e t a tr r. y e in t.h g e at a id dv d a i n ffi ta c g ul e t s pa w r h t ic to h p r e . r s ti i - t in FREELING had contrived to organise and exercise in. communication between the distant pens embraced in to whom he referred—by far the ablest members of the route of those rackets, that even were 'Government to his Post-office management. Until the time of the the Cabinet—would bolt out of the course, and run present Duke of RICHMOND'S . llll.lre of the ap in an opposite direction." This is precisely the lan- pay t e the s wicum it loes for the conv be eyance o the ails, pointment, successive Postmasters-General had been gunge we have used, not once, but a dozen times in such an amount ought immediately to given . f It is m stated mere dummies in the leading - strings of the Baronet The Sun. Influenced by no rigid principle— that the fleet of the Company, as is the fact, is in a state of efficiency, and what is of importance t. the pro Secretary. His Grace was cert ainl y the first, not restrained by no compunctious visitings of prietary is, that 50,0001. (3," debt has been paid off since only to act but to think for himself; and, in spite of conscience deaf to all considerations but the meeting in October lasn i With the same prospects in view as those recently experienced, it may fairly be the sensitive reluctance of his man of-business to those of expediencyanticipated that ere long the Proprietors will receive a admit of any intervention "from without" with the —Ministers require only to be sufficiently pressed by the p eo p le, throu g h their dividend for the meoney they have teivanced to bring into sacred mysteries of the Secretary' s de p artment, the accredited agent the League , to g ive wa y to that operation this line of communication with the West pressure. But, to pass from this to another consider- Indies and other places in that direction. Duke did show himself , on m ost occasions, alive to A report has just reached the City, that a dreadful suggestions for the simplification of office arrange- shun. The question of the co rn-laws will of course accident has taken place at the terminus of the ments, the improvement and extensi on of the service, come fully bef or e the House for discussion this ses- , Dover and Croydon littilway, near to the Brick and a better economy in the collection of its revenue. sion ; great zeal, great energy, and no slight powers layers' Arms, by which many lives have been The same indisposition to improvements suggested o f declamation will of course be manifested on the lost. It is at present a subject of very general from any quarter out of the " office," the same post- conversation nthe and of of regret. Full 1 artieulars are given in occasion ; and as the question is one in which tive diScouragement which had been always mane- humanity is deeply, vitallyinterested,we may a _ n je r column Th . e Su . n . . . I ply to many inquiries in reference to the pro fested in " Reports" to the Treasury or Parliament, not expect are we not entitled to expect ceedings of the Committee of Spanish Bo ndhold e rs, we of anything like a searching reform and revision of are requested to state that the attendance , at the that every individual member who has fo u g ht meeting convened last Tuesday, of t he m embers the machinery of the Post-office, -which proved by the side of Lord ASHLEY in the august cause of was consdered not sufficent to adopt any (I,finite impassable barriers to the projectors of such human nature, will be found fighting by the side of course of proceeding, and an adjournment for a innovatiene during the control and Secretary- Mr. COBDEN on the question of the corn-laws ? fortnight to,,k lace. It is intend dto address a memo ship of Sir FRANCIS FREELING, that indi- Surely cheap food is quite as great a necessity for rial to the . present . Finance Minister at Madrid, to make vidual would have bequeathed to his successors the poor operatives as a reduction in the hours of co o f n s ce p s a s n io is n b s s i t e 6, f .k avour of the at present neglected holders But the public feeling and desire had been strongly their labour ! If humanity demands a mitigated The Cemtniisioners have taken about 40,0001. stock pronounced as to the necessity for adopting some such Factory Bill, she demands also a repeal of the tax on this morning, part in the Reduced Three per Cents. extensive alterations. Several Members of Parlia- ,4 s.t . 99k, ant the remainder in Consols, at 100; food. It is but shallow, spurious sensibility that cone ment had addressed their anxious and unceasing de-Lence the early part of the . day, Consols for cedes the one and refusesthe other. To relieve the poor ethe Account have fallen from 100:1 to 1001, and for mands in the same direction, and, with a praiseworthy from excessive toil is good ; to relieve them from Money from 1001 to 104 The New Three-and-a-lit - LW resolution, pertinaciously kept the matter before the starvation still better. It is on this broad ground Per Cents. have reached 4 i above par—they are now Legislature. The result of these combined and con- India Bonds Exchequer Bills have risen to . 7es. premium, that the League insist on the erasure of the grinding are at 90s. to 91s. premium, and Bank tinuous efforts was, that Select Committees were corn-laws from the statute-book ; they take their Stock at 200. appointed. Important evidence was largely taken by proud stand on humanity ; they see that its sacred In the Foreign Stocks the changes have been slight— them, and investigations, arising out of the informs - claims are set at nought by selfish and reckless mono- the Active Spanish Bonds have been steady at 261 to , 26i, and the Three per Cents. have bee n sold at 37 1 to tion thus communicated, were set on foot, and fe ar- polists ; and not a member who voted with Lor d 371. Dutch and Belgian Bonds are a fraction lover lessly conducted; which led to the exposure of innu- ASHLEY on the Factory Bill, but is bound, by every than yesterday, and so are Mexican. The Portuguese to vote with merable defects and omissions ;of a sort of favouritism strict tie that can bind an honest man, Converted Stock has improved, for Money , to 47 . and patronage in the disposal of subordinate appo int- Mr. COBDEN on a question which is still more closely The Railway Share market hat not been ver y brisk to-day. Pric, s, generally speaking, have remained ments; and of many incompatible and mischie vous bound up with a ll the best feelings of our common nearly the same as yesterday. London and Westminster errors in the working of the system, which had been nature. False indeed, and one-sided, is that humanity Bank Shares have been sold at 5f premium, and the cried up for so many years, without examination or which can content itself with abridging the daily London Shar e s Stock Bank Shares at 3f premium. San proof, as a model of executive administration. toil of the poor, while it denies them their first and tiago de Cube Mining Shares are at 1 discount. Mr. Roweamn HILL is fairly entitled to the credit greatest want—the cheap loaf! MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 10.—We have again had a good market, and a fair business has been of having digested the multifarious results of these __—emeneee---. dene :—Manchester and Birmingham, 49f ; Paris and inquiries, and not only deduced from them many im- The French papers of Tuesday have been received; 14 -oils, 3f ; Sheffield and Manehester, 71;. •; Caledonian, portant conclusions, on which have subsequently been their contents are not of great importance. In the 5 to i; Dublin and Cashel, 6f ; Blackburn and Preston, 5 ; Barnsley Junction, 2q- ; Newcastle and Darling founded vast improvements in the transmission of tor- Chamber of Deputies on Monday, M. St. MARC e ton, 40. respondence, the multiplication of reception houses GIRARDIN brought forward a motion relating to the CLOSNGFUND PRICES. conveyances, and deliveries for that corresponde nce, a pp ointment and promotion of public officers. He BKI I TSH S. Bank Stock. aid increased punctuality and order in those delive- erOposes to subject all public functionaries to a regular ' per Cent. Rea . 4,9$ Ditto Bonds . 9 : pm. 3 per Cent. Cons rtes ; but has suggested, and by infinite application course of promotion. The motion was assented to by New Cent. Cen t ' 105 Ditto New Annuities... % per established, in working permanency, the cheapest as , New 5 per Cent..—.. well as the most extensive post ever yet Long Annuities to expire ; Ditto Small - pm. Jan. 1960 12% Bank Stoek for Ac, t.... established, for the benefit of the most active, Oct. 1659 12% Convils for Acct loc% Jan. Iwo le% India Stock for Acct.... opulent, and commercial community which ever yet ' e•OREIGN FUNDS. Austrian. 5 per Cent .... ..... Portu g uese,s per Cant — existed. It is not our purpose to detain the reader Bel g ian, 5 per Cent Ditto, New Ditto — Braz ili a n Bonds ... ......... ... 60% Prussian.s per Cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per Ce L.. Russian, 5 per Cent by expatiating here on so trite a topic as the tree- turnable advantages. of a post-letter communication, by Milan I per Cent Colombian, 6 per t rut ...... Spanish, 5 per Cen which, at a mere fractional charge, the residents of Jitto, 18V4 — Ditto, -, per Cent 37% districts and towns the most remote from each other Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent...... 93 Ditto, Deferre D.inish, 3 per tent can correspond, with a rapidity almost inconceivable, Greek, Is 5, 5 per Cent...... Exchange —f Mexican, 5 per Cent :hroughout the length and breadth of the United Ditto. ,; per Cent., i 8 ,7 — Dutch, 2% per Cent • 6:14 p er i le i a n, 1825, 6 p er Ceot 3l Ditto, 4 per Cent lOO% C h este r and Holyhead ( Kingdom. The best evidence — if any cou ld be now SHARES. /Ala) 7 needed—to facts admitted on all hands to be incon- Eastern Counties ('Li paid) testible, is to be found in that marvellous excitement Ditto Re g istered (816 s Stl paid) Great Western (75 paid) moral and intellectual, which this happy invention has London and Birmingham (Stock) Manchester and Leeds (70 pad awakened in the public mind. The number of letters Northern a nd Eastern (45 paid) 514 S ou th EaStein and Dover (331 is 4d paid) posted since tho experiment of 1839 has be en finall y acted York and North Mi dl an d (50 paid) ll4 upon end fully developed, has increa sed, as com p ared Paris and Orleans ( 20 pa id) i 5% Paris and Rouen (!o paid). , - with the number in any preceding yea r, in a ratio ex- Stras bouig and Bale ( 14 paid) ll!,i with that which many of its most sanguine advo • cates had ever thought it possible that the predicted increase of correspondence could arrive at. In this increase, how large an addition to the stock of human intelligence,—how vast a diffusion and interchange of mental endowment,—how prodigious an expansion of social intercourse, despite the accidents of personal separation, and remoteness of distance,—how awakened a spirit ofcommercial enterprise and scientific inquiry,— how multiplied channels for disseminating the most re cent discoveries of natural philosophy, the newest in ventions of art; —how many and inappreciable facilities for enlarging the circle and consolidating the bases of human happiness--are involved. And if such objects he, as most assuredly they are, of the highest public con • cernment, how well has Mr. ROWLAND HILL deserved of his country by the sucessful labours he has devoted towards bringing it into effective operation—however simple in its principles and homely in its details— a system which sets and maintains all these admirable impulses in motion, at an expense so economised as to ensure their permanency. For sonic cause or other, official or party views I appear to have removed Mr. ROWLAND HILL from a post of emolument, in which he might be regarded as receiving the honourable and well-merited reward of his eminent - public services. lle does not seem to be at all an acceptable colleague in the departmental business of a Tory Government. We do not wonder at this, but we must insist upon the circumstance, as giving him additional claims on the gratitude and support of his countrymen. That support they will not fail, we are confident, to give—that gratitude they cannot refrain, we are pers uaded,from recording—by adding their early ' t . sui; scrip ions to the list of those which our advertising columns of yesterday displayed, as contributors to the " National Testimonial," to the merits of this well deserving, and, we fear, harshly-used gentleman. In the number of its subscribers, which ought to be enormous, we anticipate an evidence of the respect of all classes ; for the middling and the humbler ranks are principally benefited by the system he has been the means of establishing. In the amount subscribed, we cannot suppose that we shall be diiappointed, for the public honour is concerned in providing an ample and distinguished remuneration for a servant who has done so much for his compatriots, and yet appears to be marked out for the ill-will and rejection of the Government at the first moment they fancy themselves at liberty to manifest their hostility towards him. the Ministry. The Messuger gives a statement of the satisfactory conclusion to which the negotiation respecting Christians abjuring Islamism has been brought : " Baron de Bourqueney writes from Constantinople March 24, to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the Reis Effendi, Rifaat Pacha, had just placed in the hands of the two first interpreters of the Ministers of France Ind England the follow iug official note, dated March 21:-- • His Highness the Sultan is irrevocably resolved to maintain the friendly relations, and strengthen the bonds of perfect sympathy which unite him with the great Powers. The Sublime Porte engages for the future to prevent, by effective means, any Christian abjuring Islamism from being put to death. " It has been remarked that, though the Turkish Government has promised to abolish the extreme punishment of death in such cases, yet it has not said that it %% ill refrain from punishing altogether. It has even been rumoured that the Forte intends to substi tute for decapitation, the punishment of imprisonment and hard labour for life. This, at least, is the state ment of the French Opposition journals. . . DUTCH AND FLA.NDERS MAIL. A NTWER P, APRIL s . — Th: Antwerp tit am No iga gong to make a dir e ct e womunica.ion al Hull. The tfinettetuner the rb t i e ori v Company rtii ceeisl Aa s Vinn:tv:'e tris gPa ° il r i , which as employed between Ant werp and London, will be placed on this line. There will be at least one departure weekly from each port. The first will be at the end of the month, and in the be ginning of May. AItiSTERDA3I, APRIL 9.—The Minister of Finance has announced that a voluntary gift has been received by the Trzasory, though the giver would not be liable to the extraordinary income-tax ; this per& .n is 31 ,. . Wm. Dennison, an inhabitant of Java, who is here for a short time, he has given a cheque for 10,000 florins on his agent at Batavia. TURKISH FRONTIERS, MARCH 26.—Letters from Bu charest announce that Prince Bibesca seeing that in the unfavourable temper of the Assembly any agreement in a t resolutionto promote the interest of the o was impossible, had suddenly dissolved the ctntry As sembly. tending The Pt esse says—" Accounts from Beyrout, of March 8, inform us that Essad Pacha wrote, on March 2, to the Christians of the Lebonon, to an nounce to them that hereafter they are to submit to the Druse authorities. The Christians have protested against this measure, which delivers them, without defence, to their most cruel enemies. At Gaza, in Palestine, the Albanians have massacred and pillaged the Christians, and destroyed fifteen houses from summit to foundation." The neighbourhood of Lyons has been disturbed by some riotous conduct on the part of the miners of Rive de Gier, who have struck for wages. The military were called out, and some of the workmen were wounded, but no lives have been lost. y owhill a ne n e c o tol u itet r o t tihl o ,a f n} D k: Esq., s i g r o F ohhreasicr\ Chairman, sai Court h : e ‘ l en d r de a t Nj, oo t t h en e On Wednesday a u E y a , a s n t i l m n d o l a s I H y o t us o e J , Shepherd, Esq., Deputy-Chairman, for their great applica tion and attention to the affairs of the East India Company during the past year, Cnsrom-HousE—On Monday, the Bth instant, the anual change of the officers took place ; the landing waiters, searchers, and guagers, who had been on duty during the past year at the East and West India Docks, being sta tioned for the following year at the London and St. Ka therine Docks, and legal quays; and those officers who bad Item on duty at the latter places, being stationed periodical alteration of station the officers may not become too familiar with persons who would entice them to colluse and defraud the revenue. This annual change is much more extensive and complete since the discovery of the late frauds in that department. The late Sir Henry Halford told a friend, only a few days before his death, that he had effected more cares by sending patients to inhale the healthy breezes of the Downs at Brighton, than by any other means whatever. This is a fact which we state on undoubted authority.—Brighton Paper. 'l'halberg was expected on Wednesday at Paris; he passed through Rome without giving a concert there. The great pianist will visit London in the course of the sea son, and then proceed to Vienna. Liszt, aftt-r giving ,:everal concerts in 13:-.ei;•,, Dresden, anti Hanover, i s ( Lille expected to arrive at Paris. Machina: Guy ObtainQd a new engage ment at the Circo Theatre. It is said to be for ten months, and she is to have 6,000 piastres and two benetits.—Madrid Print of April 3. The name of the new ballet in rehearsal at Drury lane is definitively arranged to be Henrietta; or. The &tante Fair. The new danseuse, Grahn, has arrived front Milan, where she was engaged for 40 nights. FATAL COACH ACClDENT.—Wednusday aitarneon Mr. Baker held an illitest at the London Hospital. on the body of James Donoug hou g h, aged 61. a dusunan, in the employ of Messrs. Sinn ott and Co., of Warpi lig, t,! ; , contractors, who :--From the was killed keivliledcelnuenedeTirthtreafyutl:rTiitffe circum stancesstrcet keeper, of Whitechapel, it appears that the deceased had been out with the cart collecting dust, on Saturday after noon, and as it was turning out of Osborne-street into fertunately p r a i e s n e g l i e l o d l n st b a t a n ( c ) ; when ;he vaitel was l ci V alr h et it bh e y :h ris a iel t: l,4 o , l High-street, on its return home loaded, he attempted to get something out of the fore part of the illylsi,esatisolliiis,apfetadisn: and n n u g n( ;v e h r i which hethe c.. u r n r - . found to be resting on the tau, tu.,at.. hotly, a„d the vehicle was obliged to be back , d be.ote he could he extricated. On that being done be Vku., with speed, removed to the above institution, where he died in the course of two hours afterwards, from a severe fracture of the pelvis and other internal injuries. There being no blame to the carman a verdict of o :::: n c o id e en; u a g l ,n d e e , a t t h h: was recorded. PRINCE EUGENE,-"-ThiS day, April 10, is the an niversary of the death of, in 1736, celebrated commander, in conjunction with the great Duke of Marlborough, of the allied armies. He died at Vienna. He was so popular in England that a maiden lady bequeathed him 2,5001., and a garden. r, 100/. At St. Helen's church, Worcester, is a set of bells with names and inscriptions, recording the victories gained in Queen Anne's reign, when they were cast. Among them is one entitled "Eugene, and which bears this couplet : " With joy I hear illustrious Eugene's name ; Fav'rite of fortune and the boast of fame." THE CROPS.—We rejoice to state that the wheats on the Cotswolds present a remarkably vigorous and healthy appearance. The oldest farmer never remem bers a better prospect.—Gloucester Chronicle. 825 375 245 945 698 75 917 50 276 25 At a great free trade demonstration, which took placzmuans,h day or two since at Wolverhampton, Mr. v was present, and who made one of those quiet but forcible speeches which never fail to command a respectful attention, stated that the League, under all circumstances,haeln.rderautsaadllehaagzaairndsst, werereso corn-laws,the v to persevere in their every vestige of that onerous impost was swept from the statute-book. They would hear of no compromise —they would pursue no tame, middle course, such as was involved in ! the principle of a fixed duty—but would stand up unflinchingly for the Repeal—the whole Re peal—and nothing but the Repeal. " No revival of trade," added the Honourable Gentleman, " no improvement of revenue, no good harvest, will ever induce the League to relax in their unceasing hostility to this unrighteous law." There are times when extreme boldness is the best wisdom ; and the present is one of those periods. The enemies of free trade have recently exhibited a holder front than they have done for years past ; the language of the Premier at the commencement of the session has algid them — with Confidence ; and they seem resolved " to die in the last ditch" in defence of their cherished system of monopoly. Under such circumstances, Er t 3 y 1: : F 5 61 VA z4'l AND Vulgar Cptittott. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. On Saturday evening their Majesties received the Neapolitan Ambassador, the Wurtemberg and Danish Ministers, the Chancellor of France, the Duke and Duchess Decazes, the Duke d'Elchingen, the Duke de Bauffrenaont, the Marquis and Marchioness de Laplace, the Counts de Salvandy and de Montesquiou, the Viscounts Duh?sme and Decazes, Baron de la Coste, the Prefect of the Seine, General de Laplace. The Moniteur Parisien announces that the Count de Sartiges, second secretary of the French Embassy at Constantinople, has just been charges by the French Government with a temporary mission in Persia. " it is stated," says the Gazette de France, " that the Committee on the budget has called upon the Minister of the Finances to complete the negotiation for, the loan of 300,000,0001." The Courrier Francais mentions a report that the Duke de Montpensier, who is now a captain of artillery, is to be promoted to the rank of Chef d Escadron on his return from Africa, in recompense of the bravery which he exhibited at the Ziban. General itoncali is at Valencia, where he has released several of the prisoners confined on charges of a poli tical nature. His mercy, however, appears to have been limited to those against whom it was impossible to bring home any charges, and though guiltless of all political affairs, have been arbitrarily left fOr months to lan2nish in prison. On the Ist of the month a strange event took place at Hurley (Marne), A small farmer, named Champenois, after having ploughed and sown one of his fields with oats, proceeded on his way to his own house. When about 400 n.i.res distant he took off the reins of his horse, and having fixed one end round his neck, he tied the other to the hinder part of his plo.agh. He they whipped his horse into a gallop, and was thus dragged to the vilize. The horse was at la-t stopped by some of the inhabitants, %ho cut the rein, but it was too late, the man seas strangled._ _ LAW AND POLICE. The trial of Barber, Fletcher, and the other parties implicated in the will forgeries, has commenced at the Old Bailey, and will, it is expected, last for some days. Henry William Albert, a German, was finally exa mined at the Guildhall, charged with uttering two bills of exchange for 877 mires banco and 878 mares, know ing them to beat• a forged indorsement, purporting to be that of Messrs. Bolte and Co., of Bremen, merchants. He was coinmitt. d for trial. George Gumm was re-examined at the same office, charged with stealing four . pqreels containing money. from the 13,,ulogne st am-boar, under the command of Captain Tune, in September. The evidence previously taken frought home to the prisoner the passing of a 51. note as part of the sum of 600/., remitted from a banker at Boulogne to the Union Bank in London. The pass ing of three other notes by the prisoner was proved, but these formed part of a second parcel. He was again remanded. William Burton Newenham. charged with the abduc tion of Miss Frances Louisa Wortham, was placed at the bar, at Clerkenwell, for further examination. The de position of Mrs. Wortham, the mother of the young lady, was taken, and the prisoner was then again re manded, for the production of certain documentary evidence. _ _ - _ COURT —TASIZION.II33I.M. The Duke of Beaufort arrived in town on Wednesday from Newmarket. The Duchess returns on Saturday from Hampton Court Palace. The Ladies Somerset are ex pected on Monday next from Badminton. The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland and Lady A. Powlett are on a visit to the Hon. Lady Ramsden, Pt her seat, Byram Park, Yorkshire, and from thence will proceed to Fawley Park, on a visit to Sir Charles and Lady Knightley. The Marquis of Winchester has left town fur Rack ingham Castle. The Marchioness of Hasting s and family will leave Belgrave-street at the end of the week for Donington Castle, Leicestershire. The Marquis of Anglesey and . Lady Adelaide Paget are staying with the Earl and Countess of Sandwich, at Hinchinbrook, near Huntingdon. The Marquis of Bute has gone on a visit to Colonel and Baroness North, at their seat, Wroxton Abbey. The Marquis of Salisbury arrived in town on Wed nesday,.and in the evening left for Strathfieldsaye, on a visit to the Duke of Wellington. The Dowager - Marchione s Conyngham arrived .a few days since at ,Thfrons, near Canterbury, from a winter residence at Rome. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield leave New market on Saturday morning for town. The Earl and Countess of Verulam, .Viscount and Lady Jane Grimston, leave Combe Abbey on Tuesday next, for tirosyetior-square. Viscount Comberm , •-re is expected in town early next eek, to take posses-ion of the house in Belgrave-square, which he has recently purchased from the Fart of c e. The Dowager Lady llaand left town on Tuesday last, for Auipthili Park. lei X S C '61.1.111gE01313. It is said that a Greek loan for three million drachmas is on the lapis, with an ei&nent continental &Inking . firm. The Three per Cent. Consols still further advalic-d on Wedn,s:'ay. The Government broker made a par ehwie on account of the banks for sa%ings at 104 In .:!nti. ipiti-n of a vacancy. by the elevation of Sir F:•ederiek Pod ek to the Ben h, the Huntingdon elec tron are .n the aevt for some able. and independent in !ivi lual to succeeo Apparently, more than tired of their lung submission to Sandwich .(Letution, they seeincd resolved to to a vigorous attempt to assert their indepeAei.ce. Mr. J. B. Roper, formerly MP. for the county, and Mr. James Rust, are inkntioned being likely u, stand. Mr. R chard Foster states his intention of standing for the borough of Cambridge if Mr. Fitzroy Kelly becomes Attorney-General. Mrs. Hartley and her son, who were-lately the unfor tunate subjects of an inquiry under a writ I.f lun'aey. pas,ed tinougli 'fruvo- on Saturd ty aft:l.:won, on their way to their seat, near Cambt,rne. They travelled in two carriages and tour, that an which Mrs. Hartley r , cle having, in ati.iivon to the arms, a royal crown, with ,the star and Lade of the garter, emblazoned on the panels. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, APRIL 11.—Wind this day at noon, moderate broeze, from the Westward, and fine clear weather. RAMSGATE, APRIL 10.—Arrd. Billinghausen, hence for Amsterdam, leaky, and it is supposed must disch ar g e. OFF DOVER, A ' t , nth la—Carolina Amelia, Havannah. DEAL, APRIL 10.—Wind, S. to S.S.W., light.—Arrd. Nugent, Marsoall, Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind, S.S.E. to S.W.—Sld. British Sovereign, Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and Ceylon. FALMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind variable and light.—Sld. William Iv., Newfoundland. Diumun, Arum B.—Sld. Elizabeth, Dalhousie. LIMERICK, APRIL 8.--Ski. Borneo, Quebec. FOWEY, APRIL B.—Arrd. Robert Matthews, London for Hobart Town. GALWAY, APRIL B.—Sld. Kate, St. John's, N. Brunswick. PETERIIEHD, APRIL 7.—Sld. Eclipse, Davis Straits. KIRKALDY, APRIL 7.—Arrd. Eliza, Possession Island. MARYPORT, Arum 7 AND B.—Sld Evelina, Congress, and ioyalist, Quebec. AuDnossAN, APRIL 6.—Sld. Henry, Quebec. LwEripooL, Amur , 10.—Wind variable and light.—Arrd. Abbot Reading, Atkinson, Islay.; Bella Portena, Buenos Ayres ; Cheshire, King, Barbadoes ; Pearl , Scholfield, Mo bile; Nugent, Brown, Manzanilla ; Venice, Dunbuy, Eliza and Hector, Spencer, New York. Sld. Enchantress, Lima ; Capricorn, Demerara ; Lavinia, Trinidad ;- Sylph, La Guayra ; Sarah Maria, St. John's, New Brunswick; Dtedalus, Ship pegan ; Trident, Montreal. Off, Beethoven. CORK, APRIL 9.—Arrd. Caroline. Motyrr, Rio Grande. THE PIRATE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN AGAIN. - _ This vessel, of which some particulars of her recent I depredations were given a day or two since, has been again seen up the Mediterranean. and although the vessel she chased was enabled to effect her escape, it still shows that her abominable trade is carried on in the very teeth, as it were, of her Majesty's men-of-war. By a letter received from Paris, dated the 9th inst., it appears that " the Jean Baptiste, Martin, from Cette, arrived at Havre on the 24th ult., was obliged to take shelter under the Island of Ivica, and while lying there, towards midnight, be perceived a brig, painted black, which be supposed to be either a Greek or a Turkish vessel, with all Sails set. When arrived nearly opposite the Jean Baptiste, .she - clewed up her lower sails, hauled down .her foretopsail, and rounded to. The Jean Baptiste tacked about, but the suspicious brig did the same, and prepared to put her boat out ; perceiving which the Jean Baptiste made all sail to run out to sea ; the strange brig did the same, but th,. sea running very high she tacked. and remained with her topsails close reefed." It will be remembered that in the recent ac count given 'under this head, the suTkious vessel is re presented as being a barque, whilst In the present in stance the strange 'sail is mentioned as being a brig. A widely diff:.rent rig, it is true, hut may have been re sorted to as a ruse to escape detection--a kind of dt.s.ep thin known to have been practised in former years by pirates ,• but if .his supposition be incorrect, it then re mains that there are more than one piratical vessel in those waters, and calls therefore for increased diligence upon the part of her Majestfs cruisers. Surely, the de predations of these rovers will not be permitted to ex tend much further. VEssi.Ls SPOKEN WITS.--Silvio, of Fceamp, March 30, lat. 48, lon. 31 ; Vesta, from H a vre, April 4, lat. 50, lon. 9, by the Villt. de Bordeaux, arrd. .at Havre. Creis guitar, Gravereau, Buenos Ayres, to Bordeaux, March 1, by the C'„chelot. arrd. at Havre. Diadem, Haritial, England, t, the Cap. of Good Hope, Feb. 23, lat 10. S., lob. 27, W., by the Belle POule, arrd. in the Gironde. Gissore, from New York, Dec. 5, lat. 7, lon. 88, E.; Guiana, out forty days, from Batavia, lat. 22, S., lon. 4, E.; Bowline, o f Glasgow, for Calcutta, Feb. 17, lat. 1, N., lon. 21, W.; Tamerlane, Liverpool to ditto, Feb. 18, lat. 1, kin. 21; by the Urgent, arrd. in the Downs. Lady Flora Hastings, Liverpool, to Calcutta, 2d ult., let. 4, S., lon. 25, W. by the Abbot Beading, arrd. at Liverpool. Agnes Lea, London, to the Cape of Gocd Hope, Feb. 6,lat. 38, S., lon. 24, W.; Harwoad, Feb. 21, lat. 4, S., lon. 25, W.; by the Bella Portina, arrd. at Liverpool. Dolphin, of Jersey, outward bound; Union of Guernsey, Rio, for Hamburgh; by the Caro ; line, off Cork. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, with the members of her household , is passing the holidays at Bushy Park, in the enjoyment of excellent health. Wooiwicu.—During the three days of Greenwich Fair the-visitors to her Al ajesty's, Pock-yard. Royal Arsenal, Repository, and other Government establishments; has been greater than ever knowi! before. They are open gratuitously to any respectable individual. THE BOURSE-TUESDAY, APRIL 9. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents....... 123 30 .. 123 30 .. 123 25 .. 123 25 Four-and-a-Half.• • . 110 90 • • 110 90 110 90 .. 110 90 Four per Cents...... 106 18 106 10 .. 106 10 .. 106 10 Three per Cents ••• 83 25 • • 83 25 .• 83 20 .. 83 25 Bank of France............ 3100 —3105 _3090 .4105 Lailitte Bank, I,ooof. Sharesll7o .• 1170 • • 1170 • • .1170 5,000 f. Sharesslso .. 5155 ..5155 Belgian Bank.. 1842 •• —.llOO —llOO ..1100 —llOO Belgian Fives 1021 .. 1021 .. 1021 .• 1021 1840 .••••••• 106 .• 106 .. 106 •• 106 1842 •• 1071 1071 •• 107 f •• 1071 Dutch ** 7 6 8 1 7 6 8 1 7 6 4 7 1 61 8 Spanish Active .......... • • 3 5 • • 35 • • 35 35 Threes •••••• • • • • • • 371 • • 371 • • 371 .. 371 PILSSIVO .••.•• • • • • • • 6 /1 • • 6 t •• 61 .. 61 Portuguese Five per Cents . • 47 • • 47 • • 47 • • 47 . 101 45 .. 101 75 .. 101 45 .. 101 70 R N o e m aP :n lit . a . n .. 1051 .. 1051 .. 1051 .. iO3 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain ••• • • • :.. 825 .. 825 . • 825 .. Versailles, R 8.. ••• • • 350 .. 375 .. 350 .. L B.• •••••• • • • • • 232 50 .. 245 .. 232 50 .. Rouen • • • • • • • • • • 947 50 • . 947 50 .. 947 50 Rouen to Havre • • • • • • 698 75 .• 700 697 50 Orleans StraSburg to Bale ••• • • • 277 50 •• 280 276 55 RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT. St Germain •••• • • • 825 825 • . ti2s • Versailles, R. 8..• •• • • 355 .. 375 .. 355 • L. 8.• ••• • • ...... 235 .• 245 • • 227 50 • Rouen Rouen to Havre • Orleans • Strasburg to Bale.. •• • • .... 275 .. 280 • • 27G 25 . Avignon.to Marseilles.. •• .. 755 .• 755 • • 755 • 947 50 698 75 918 75 276 25 MORTALITY TABLES.—The returns for the week ending 6th April, show a decrease as compared with the previous week. In the week ending 6th April, the number of deaths amounted to 923 ; in the pre vious week to 1,080. There has been a remarkable decrease in the deaths at 60 and upwards ; they had fallen in the week ending 6th April to 184, from 231, which they had been in the previous week. There has al3o been a decrease in deaths from diseases of the lungs ; 257 having died in the week ending 6th April of lung diseases, and 294 in the week preced ing. The deaths from small-pox have increased from 18 to 21, and of those 21 no less than 18 had not been vaccinated, among whom is reckoned a male aged two years, who died eight days after vaccination. There are 25 cases of violent deaths. The mean tem perature of the week was 50.9. ofipouftiCohn throughoutichesterin his intends, A c ' e tendsese in theunder s t a The nd, B a Bishop course of next May. We regret to hear that Sir John Pechell still re mains in a very precarious state. The Hon Lady Pechell docs not leave the house, and the Duke and Duchess of Nor tblk are constantly in attendance upon their near relatives. .BANK OF ENGLAND.—Wednesday a Special Court of the Proprietors of Bank Stock was held by adjournment, for the election of 24 Directors to serve for the year ensiling. Mr. John Cotton, the Governor, at the usual hour, took the president's place, and the ballot in due course was com menced. At four o'clock the balloting-glasses were closed, and soon afterwards the scrutineers reported the names in the house list (all but one as advertised having 98 votes, the other having 97 votes) to have been elected as Directors. Mr. John Cook, nominated as a Director, having but one vote, was declared not to be elected. The minutes having been read, the Court adjourned. other fallibilityTESTe‘,e of of n 4 14 th i s a E m ma E ul ß ectc 7 rispe .— uo A tnecit s hs t :i ro es n nu ff eb proof jecwt.m A a d duce do boy o t y h e being t in- i e asked, whilst in the mesmeric state,.whcther "The income tax would be discoutinuedsgeertabl after thirdy not i ,, This,year,as Sir Robert o u itb po ert n Peel had promised?" replied being mentioned to the Premier, was declared to be the strongest instance of clairvoyance that could be brought for ward in favour of the science.—.Panch. COURT CIRCULAR, WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—His Royal Highness Prince Albert returned to • the Castle this afternoon from Germany. His Royal Highness, attended by Mr. George Edward Anson and Colonel Bouverie, arrived from town by a special train at the Slough station of the Great_ Western Railway, and" immediately entered one of the Royal carriages which was in readiness, and pro ceeded to the Castle unattended by any escort. The Prince arrived at the Castle at half•past six o'clock. Her Majesty took her usual walk in the precincts of the Castle this morning. The Royal Family were take cut to-day for their customary airings. In the afternoon the -two Queens rode out for a carriage airing, attended by the Ladies in Waiting, the, Countess of Charlemont, and the Baroness d'Hoogvorst. _ . His Serene Highness•the Prince of Leiningenis ex pected to arrive at the Castle to. day, on a visit to her Majesty. .The lion. Miss Stanley and the Hon. Miss aivereux arrived at the Castle to-day, and have succeeded the Hon. Misses Liddell and Paget as the Maids of Honour in Waling on her Majesty; His Majesty the King of the Belgians walked in the Park to. day. Her Royal Highness- the Duchess of Kent. Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Colonel Sir George Couper, will join the Royal dinner circle at the Castle this evening. His Royal Highness Prince Albert passed through town yesterday afternoon, on his return to Windsor Castle. His Royal Higkness, attended by Mr. George Edward Anson and Colonel Bouverie, arrived at the terminus of the South Eastern Railway from Dover, and immediately proceeded to Paddington, taking his departure by a special train on the Great Western Railway for the Slough station. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured Drury-lane Theatre with their presence on Wednesday evening. The Judges, Queen's Counsel, &c., will breakfast with the Lord ChanOellor on Monday next, the first day of Easter Term, at his Lordship's residence in George street. Sir Robert Peel arrived at his residence in Whitehall gardens, yesterday evening, from his seat, Drayton Ma nor, Staffordshire. _ 3r. lit:1 • gham, Secretary and Comptroller to the Corn . missioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, had an• interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yes terday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Dispatches were sent off yesterday, evening from the Colonial-office, for the Governor of New Zealand. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT. MESTER CUP. 18 to 1 agst Red Deer 20 to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn 25 to 1 agst Everton 30 to 1 agst Nutwith character and extent as those of the `flat a • less numerous than yesterday; Munbered_ between 1.5,0 and 20,000 persons who were assembled - on the .groul,a_ and in the vicinity of the principal leaps;-7;akri intimati on having been received by the stewards that' tbt# Kind .of the Belgians intended to honour the steeple chases wit g. his presence, every preparation was made to recei ve Majesty. A portion of the Grand StandTsvltal'raile d and covered with green baize for' the . Use of the Wiig and his suite, and the royal standard was slisPhVe d its summit. The- whole of the road frOni.Peasepd-strees to the cavalry barracks was watered to lay the dust, in order that his Majesty might experience -no -annoyenr, in that respect in his progress to the conrse. S hortly i after three o'clock the King arrived on_theground, n one of the royal carriages and fOur, with 'outriders. at' tended by Count Mercy D'Argenteau the C. A. Murray. Major D'Hanirs Moerkerhe wag attendance upon his Majesty on horseback. - The 1 1 and his attendants proceeded to the field, which is cros , by the formidable ditch of 17 feet'in width, and stat ione d himself in the royal carriage, to view the sport at race Old attractive spot. The King, previously to - -the first coming off; alighted encl . mingled with the-people, recur ?' ing the salutations which greeted him at every turil '" the most kind and a ff able manner. Saddle: horses h avi l 's arrived on the ground from the Royal-mews, 11 Majesty and attendants returned to the Castle on hel% back, at the conclusion of the first race, which -came "" as follows: A Hack Steeple Chase of one soy. each, with five added. . Horses to carry 11St aaeh. Mr. Tenant's b g Cheeroot Mr. P. Langton's gr g Monarch M. Sullivan's br g Skyland Mr. Canball's wh Mn aeesia ( ('Templeton) n 1p Mason)ie (Land)to n 3.2.1 "(Fleintng) Mr. Day's ch g The Kicker • (Owner) ; Mr. liendersen's ch tit Maggie Lauder ...(Hopgood ) u Mr. 1-I. Oldacre's ch g Terror (Owner) Mr. Liley's hr h Conductor (Harrison) vo Mr. Ward's Miss Fidget ......... ...... ..... ....... . ar Mr. Williamson's hr g Paddy .. . The lot went off well together, Maggie Lauder en,, the Kicker taking the lead. Alt crossed the w ide bre () ; in; . good style,' with the exception of Maggie and t w o others, who were pulled up about 50 yards off, and the gave in. Cheroot had the lead- and kept it, after cross; ing the fir. t ditch in the Lammas, and came in a win oe p by 200 yarck A capital struggle then ensu ed betw ee Monarch and Skylark for the second place. which '7' ro r won by the former by about ten lengths. The w0., 11 ,„ e r (which, we hear, was purchased a few days since 175 sovereigns, anti really too . good a horse for a 110 4 steeple chase), was claimed by Mr. Langton, the o wn of the second horsy. tife A Match 50 sous. beta yen Mr. H. Langley'S (2d Guards) b g Cardinal, and Captain ThouiPsro . (13th Light Dragoons) ch m Mermaid ; Car giving the mare 1 stone. 1 Cardinal, 13st 51b (ridden by Mr. Langley) .........••• g Mermaid, 12st 31b; (ridden by Sir Charles Kent) ...... , e , This was, perhaps, one of the most beautiful ste e Po - chases ever witnessed ; every ditch and . fence vi 0 cleared in admirable style, without either spill or triPi Mermaid took the lead, and kept it over the first 00' in the Lammas, and nearly up to the paling of the Grf be Park. At this point Sir Charles Kent went on wrong side of the flag. and lost his position, by 115 ,, vi r to retrace some forty or fifty yards. Mermaid theft ni e tinned to gain on Cardinal, and do arriving at the ‘ v _ i it brook, both w. re nearly neck-and-neck, and crossen tot i beautifully, almost at the same moment, Mermaid WO the lead by a couple of lengths. Mermai d Ile s o f the last ditch in the Lammas two lengthsin- advaao".4 Cardinal, who then put out his speed, passed Merto.lo, when about . 500 yards from the winning-post, Pea tained his position, and won by not more than eigr. nine lengths. • , 10 For the heavy-weight Military Steeple Chase 0 ' sous. each, with 30 added, there were but two ev._ t i r p o viz., Lord Glamis's br g Tea Fighter and Mr. LIMS.Nr b g Cardinal. Tea Fighter was withdrawn, andLsr dinal walked over, ridden by its owner, who fell o pt ing the ditch on the Lammas, but soon 'scrambl ed on the opposite side. Two sporting gents who e ce : 0 01. panied - Cardinal sere also ducked at the sone ' A lst' This closed the second day's sport, which was of ts,ol rate character throughout, the whole passing off wr, the slightest accident to mar the pleasures of the /410 FOOT HURDLE RACE BETWEEN - JENICI''' AND SMITH. 7 .- • • c oir The two greatest runners of the day on Wednesde/ 110 tended in a race of 300 yards, with 15 hurdles: r contest was for 401., the ground selected being:-th e 's 00 hive, at Walworth. They effected a good starti 6 01 went off at a rattling pace, side by side, over tK e di three or four hurdles ; the Stag then jumped s. to ot clos-ly waited upon by his opponent, who in turr l iber up the runting ; it was a great race, in a hich O! party could get away, and on coming to the last hovel the men took it together, or, if there was a 0 1 ° til t difference, the Stag having it, and both touch ed de' ground, after the leap, at the same instant. 13°t t e%' Glared they had won, but the referee, whose g rey o 0 perience in these matters well qualified him for t h ud t it declared that, owing to the pressure around him , ewl' closeness of the struggle, •it was impossible for b pt ii determine who had touched the ground first, and ti l t )) must necessarily be coi.sid, red a 'dead heat. 1 , 13 0 0 3 ,; ,pinion he was confirmed by the best judges and - 011' no i .rejudiced persons on the ground. The stake s be a•cordinglv draa n. HAMPTON SPRING RACES.—We understand thaiette for starting on Friday at these races has been .7 7r..m two to one o'clock. • L 2 to 1 agst Pagan L 3 to 1 agst Cattonite 14 to 1 agst Bramble 16 to 1 agst Roscius [6 to 1 agst Pharaoh—t DE 7 to 2 agst Ugly Buck—t 40 to 1 agst Akbar 7 to 2 agst Rattan 1000 to 15 agst Vat colt—t 25 to 1 agst Orlando 1000 to 10 agst Boots—t 28 to 1 agst Campanero 11 to 8 agst Rattan and 30 to 1 agst Bay Momus Ugly Buck 30 to 1 agst King of Gipsies 1000 to 55 agst Sir G. Heath. 30 to 1 agst Mount:Charles cote's lot 700 to 400 on Orlando agst Akbar 1200 to 1000 on Orlando agst Campanero 3000 to 1000 on Leander agst T'Auld Squire - - OAKS. Bto 1 agst The Beet I 12 to 1 agst Barricade--t ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY. D.M.Plate.—Cataract, Bourra Tomacha, Czar, A mats, Numskull, Candidate, and c by Slane out of Jason's dam. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, D.M.—All have paid except Orlando, Zenobia, and the Aleuts, COIL Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, T.Y.C.—Orlando walks over. Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each.—Sister to Pompey and Snap are scratched. New Match for Friday.—Duke of Bedford's Espoir, Bst 71b, agst Lord Exeter's Pergularia, 7st 121 b. T.Y.C., 200, h ft. Port Stakes.—Fraulien and Minotaur are scratched. The Column StakeS, of which we for Warded the result from the Heath, deserves a few additional particulars. The running was made by Mr. Osbaldeston's filly, 'fcls lowed by the Alea colt and Economy, Crenohne lying off; the pace moderately good to the bushes, then became very fast, and was so well sustained that at the cords two only were left in the race—Mr. Osbaldeston's filly and Crenoline. The struggle home was uncommonly close, Crenoline, who had run a waiting race, and never got up until the last three strides, winning on the past by a bead. The Agreeable colt was a middling third, and the Alea coit, who broke down, a middling fourth. RACE COURSE, THURSDAY, THREE O'CLOCK. Of the three races, to which a -miserably pooe list is confined, two only were decided at the time our parcel was made up for the last train at llockerill; the third rests between Colonel Peel's- two, Orlando and Zenebia, and the Duke of Portland's Manto filly, and is so com pletely a "certainty " for the Colonel as to render it un necessary to forward an expres throughout. The first race excited great interest, hot from its intrinsic filtie or importance, but from the additional line it was cabal feted to give of one of the Derby cracks, De'apre. (strongly fanci• d), ran second to Rattan on Monday, having to give 91bs to a horse that won at Warwick, and was second to Vitellius at Northampton. ' It came oil at ball-past two ...'clock as follows: — Sweepstakes of 50 -ovs, each, h ft, for three yrs old, D.I. (4 Safes) BANK STOCK. Lsrl Albemarle's Delsip - e, 7st 71b (Whitchou-e) 1 es q 7'o THE EDITOR OF THE SM.* ( Mr. Berrington's Father Mathew, Est 21b The betting was unusually heavy fir a bet of this has been expressed at what is called " the 010; class, finishing ater two or three fluctuations at 11 to price of rank Stock;" parties expressing that 6 de' 10 on Delapre. Fsther Mathew made strong runnin= sannot possibly be aware of the immense valse s sei ll at his hest pace into the cords. was challensed half wa) property in wbi. h the proprietors of Bank Stock "e' 1 , up, hung near the end, and was beaten after a severe interest. Is in ssertiy enleavour to explain it 1300 contest by haf a length. -In the first instance, I will explain that theicars) Subscription Plate of 50/. ; for three yrs old, 6st 121 b ; steckholleas have not eve penny of their 0 0 1: 4 , four, Bst 71b ; five, 9st ; six and aged, 9 st 31 b. D .M. capital employed in the banking department; 00 The winner to be sold for 3001., &e.. 3 000, r. called the - rest, now amounting to upwards of , I , o l o `i, Duke of Grafton's Cataract, 4 yrs (J. Day, jun.) 1 is most undoubtedly the property of the stock, It Lord Exeter's Czar, 4 yrs Col Peel's cby Slane, out of Jason's dam, 3 yrs “.••• 3 profit accrued frost banking that has not bee°, of e i Thu following also ran :—Lord Miltown's Bourra To- when dividends have been declared. The wit° i ! s s 111 ,1 macha, 4 yrs—Mr. Rogers's Amato, 3 yrs- Col. Wynd- capital was in tht:. hands of Government, for vst tl 'or?'s ham's Numskull, 3 yrs—and Lord Albemarle's Candi- paid the Bank three per cent.; thus, when the De re e l i date, 3 yrs. seven per cent. dividend to the stockholders, Ol e o ° ll‘ .l 2to 1 agst Slane colt, 7to 2 agst Numskull, 4 to.l out of that three per cent. from the Governs' Sts 10 agst Czar, and sto 1 agst Amato. I .ur per cent, from the profits of banking. I b eb t i v Won easy by a length; Col. Peel's colt a bad third, aware ..f the precise amount of Bank Stock on w 1,, and the others beaten off. 6 80 0 0 11 , dividend is declared. By taking it at 14,68 , 4 55, 0 Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, hft ; colts, Bst 71b ; amount due by the Government to the Bank ill l i det l i'l fillies, Bst 41b, the produce of mares that have bred a on which four per cent. was paid to the stockh ° oi i winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, Grand Duke addition to the three per cent. from the Governo te o , !F r i Michael, Derby, Oaks, St. Leger, to carry 7.114 extra ; evident that a profit of nearly 600,000/. must had ef e I C -those by untried stallions, or out of untried mares, made annually by banking over and above all o n s esi 3.bs ; D.M.; (6 Subs.) expense ; . an d this enormous prOfit May be ( 4 ' 0 7 0 , 0 1/ , , Colonel Peel's Orlando, by Touchstone... Walked over. have been made on the capital employed ei sry) The following horses were sold this morning : 3,000,000/. (the amount of the rest) with thet e d.'s 4 Evasion, 15 guineas ; Emotion, 40 guineas ; Ends-and- ment of other parties' capital which has been . I , i F r el t o Odds, 64 guineas ; Elmira, 32 guineas ; and a yearling at the Bank without interest. However the ii elp. colt by Commolore or Albemarle, out of Emotion, 10 guineas. may have been attacked for want of judgment s n i t th c c proceedings as bankers, I believe as regards hone' I s/ CHESTER CUP.—Bramble is now first favourite at 10 and the proprietors of stock, no company was hoi s t ' to 1; no other change. The Derby betting as before.. ducted with such strict regard to honour an oet THE NEW BETTING Room.—At the suggestion of As to the plicy of the charter, of the pa , d al several influential members of the Jockey Club, the list monopoly, that is another 'question. . e r will be ready every night in this room at half - past ten Now as to the value of the property of i ll ; o'clock. . stockholders : New match for Friday.—Duke of Bedford's Espoir, . In 1833 the debt due by the Government Bst 71b, agst Lord Exeter's Pergularia, 7st 121 b ; T.Y.C. to the Bank was 14,686,800/. Parliament in ' d 200, h ft. that year agreed to pay off one-fourth of the , I ,ol° EAST KENT HUNT RACES—TUESDAY. debt, which left a balance due to the Bank o f s The Hunters' Stakes of 5 soya each, a mile and a half, . 2. 'The mode by which the one:fourth - et - list 7111 - each. the debt due to the Bank was paid was this : The winner to be sold for 200/., Etc. - (9 Subs.) that for the quarter, or 3,671,700/., the Bank Mr. J. Wilson's Creeper, aged was given 4,080,000/. Three per Cent. He bit. e. Little's Pickwick, aged n 1 • ' Sawed Stock, rendering the Government . Seven others started. . . liable to pay the Bank, at a future period, .. • A fourth of the debt due to the stockholders in a s s The Farmers' Plate of 30/., and 10/. for the second , just 408,300/. mor e than was due ;so this one - or list 71b each. Heats, one mile. S. Mr. Mount's Gay Lass, 6 yrs...(Owner) 0 1 2 1 1 1833 is now worth to them Mr. 'l': Collar l's Vesper, aged Mr. Ayers's Blucher, e yrs . 1 2 0 3 3 called the " rest," which is the property of 5 ,1/ i ' Five others were not placed. the Proprietors, as declared 24th Feb., 184 4, • . The Garrison I'late of -20 sovs, added to a S w eeps of 3 4. Estiniated value of Bank notes lost or A suva each, I Ist 7ib, one mile and a dis. Winner to destroyed by parties out 'of the Bank, which 47 be sold for 80/., &e. (6 Subs.) . .it is not probanie will ever be demanded..... if Captain Power's Kitten (late Simon Pure), 6 yrs ... 1 5. Estimated value of the Bank buildings... • • Mr. Little's Pickwick,- trAed - 6. me value of the banking business , Mr. Riddell's Imperial :" - which is the cause' of the additional four Pe r t. Mr. Stuart's Columbine, aged . Irishman null Carlotta Grisi \Jere nut placed. the three per coot. paid by - the Gevernment The Scurry.Stalies of 1 soy, each, list 7 1 b, three- on die present debt of 11,015,0004 vnil' the quarters of a mile, whin. r to be sold for 401., &c., were three per cent. realised on the 4,030,0001 s won by Mr. Hobb's Bavarian, (Sitinonds), beating Thresepsr Cent. Reduced stock, the proceed' Odin, Childe Harold, and two others. of a quarter of the debt paid by Governtu en The,Tally Ho. Stakes, two miles and. a distance, I2st, in 1833 estimated to be fully equal to the w ere won by • Plough Boy (Jackson), beA , ting Mr. Line. of the am -u t 13-ink stok its , l l ; p i Su ton's Al'invon, Mr. Wilson's Creep. and Me. which we will take to amount to thecat du e AP . Croft's co • .in s . befor e 4 6 ' . ,by Government to tbs. Bank in •1833, : 1 , The Easter Plate was walkel over for. REDDITCH SITE:I,E CHASES—TUESDAY. the quarter was paid off O e") handicap Sweepstakes i.r 5 sovs, each, with 40 added from the fund. Four miles. (11 Subs.) The grand total of the sum in w hi c h the a.4,h Vl.' 34 5 e 1 i 0 stoekh elders have an interest. .... -. ss u i PS Mr. Breais n rto's Marengo, aged, llst (Owner) 1 . , Tnus we see that the value of theiwere 4 osPos Mr. Robert's Birthday, aged, lOst 7lb 2 ' prietors of Bank Seck is 150 per cel.t. IP.: stele Mr. James's Jack, lost 10Ib feu amount of stock, or as 100 to 250. tor s Mr. Grindle's Ace of Piamond's, lOst 51b Three others were placed. A good race, an d woi , 1 s s e t y o , ek ex is e , l:imationa ate made. " How very ol i t. by a length. . whet. it is but double. vit. 200; :_ ,3 RO I , t ie.,4; Ido n I consider that I have.exaggerat oly c ov,,, Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, wi , h 20 added ; winner to • sider ill it P point, but I feel fissured tsat I have con .0 ., ~ ,i be sold for Std., &e. Heats, '2 miles. Mr. Bretherton's Jack, aged, Ilst ...(Owner) 3 1 I rated the vaue ..f Bank of England PrOP' e ea t' 1` 1. Mr. Bonham's XX (late Ball) llst funds and securities that I am not able to g r o f 'SS ti o, Mr. Rebert's Birliday, Ilst On the 4th of. February 1843 sits a let te t er s , p e Mr. Marshall's Mystic, Ilst you, i stated that in the returns of .the he y o r) o p i Mr. Patrick's Shakespeare, llst Bank of England to the Stamp-ofliee , t the isofse l ' The first heat was won cleverly, and the others easily. ;all the notes issued and not. paid . sinee ircil lstiel NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING.--WEDNESDAY. ' grant of the Charter in 1696 as being.itt to l 'sl ci rc 1 '; Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, and 20 added. Heats, one . that according to returns made by the 13 10 P‘ ' e il l fe r ig w et' l ie # 7 mile aid three quarters. ' in 1832. nearly half a million of notes' l a 1 1 i , Mr. Vincent's Pedlar, 6 yr:, Mr. Cartledge's Fearnought, aged - 1 I thin, that it was probable the Bank f u t he.f o e e ic e r r o. 4 , 0 2 ; called upon to pay.. Mr. Salomonss t l ' a the ool f t ,A Mr, Daly's Columbine, aged 0 0 3 ' general meeting of the Proprietors, as k t e , the c o., il, Mr. Luun's Robbing Moll, 5 yrs 2 'if such were the fact—it was admitted Y ea ' ,st o ol'', Several others ran. Won easy. .to be so.. Bank Stock instantly rose s s e ' s bele a s ' fr i ,,P l The Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, and 10 added, two I may flatter myself that I conferren, ha ve t hey miles, were won in two heats by Mr. Haines' m, by Re- Proprietors by my announcement, ancl" - , ,s t°, s e , fs' Y yeller, out of Clipsham Lass, 5 yrs, beating Tantalus, that if parties should find my stateinet"" sha ll . s el. Catherine Conners, and three others. t'sve - ' ''' ~ 4 , of Bank property to be correct, the , has a ge t s ~ A Sweepstakes of' 1 soy. each, and 10 added, for ponies, Stock quoted at 2051. or 206/. in, Ici•kt.-. 0 -S vI.A . once round and a distance, was won by Mr. Darby 's Miss th e publication of' the above.—l am, i ' . , : 7 00 , P or t1 C olY Vincent, 4 yrs, beating- Lily, aged, and three others, Ilfracombe, April 10, 1844. ... • .. ' sCit. , ' o fe j after a dead heat. The Sweepstakes of 1 sou. each, and a purse added, for P.S. I send you a paragraph for Y . Ott_ r t or itb " ft the beaten horses, once round, was won by Mr. Fester:a ....L..._5_..-...---- -."'" se 'rf 0 0 September 1, you a "Bank Stock s' 41 e , , ____ _ _we e o e 0 Catherine Conners, 5 yrs, beating Mr. Hoyle's Nauti- The various metropolitan parishes , eo s,2ys 0 ,1 1 lus, aged. 3 s • j e d s e t s e i r n d t a n y , ' i war ( ' jil'e ill --- - WINDSOR STEEPLE CHASES. SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.-:-The gather- rally were merely of local interest, a il t l id th ot e tt e e l t e • cotffiiocners"f; b eh ut il , r tn' Q eS ' '. d lo ' t ' Df big of to-day (the attractions not being of the same nature as to call for publication. Ro' :avertthhierr: hejleo, n ing the Piny fo ke e l ate° Is 4 nd 14 " In 1843 .4 ba lahe ' 34, 341 th ILO s i Justify that ti Per an I. eryie f Oreig 410 re V t Per le ast " 3 lities. meet inter Pre s m ay of oi th e to ti 1115. 84 cl,