The Sun. — London, England, 1839-04-19 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION LONDON ANTI-COAL MONO t•,,POLY ASSOCIATION. • CONTRACTS 'o• the supply of COAL of the best quality, free 'en hoard, .r?i - iy:ba tendered to Messrs. Northbouse and ;lii..unt, Parliamentary . Agents, No. 4, Parliament-street, I ; ACTS for Freight_ to London to be delivered with oi,iurt, from the Tyne. the Wear, the Tees, the Hum ,' Ffitir of Forth, and Llanelly, may also be tendered to of ioth Contracts to be offered on or before the 10th i 1 May, 19A. By order of the PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. A.Tr.'ll 13, 1639. KEYS HOTEL, itt RKET-PLACE, HULL. I - 10M AS GELDARD, on retiring from the abe - ,re uld.established Inn, most gratefully at:know ,'ges the kind support he has experinced for so many years the Nobility and Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and the and begs to solicit for his Successor, Mr. WILLIAM A '.LEY, that preference with which he had been so ,ci Jed] y honoured. WILLIAM VARLEY, (Late Head Waiter), Heving succeeded Mr. GELDA RD in the above old-esta lsed 11 tit,l and Posting House, begs for himself that share of 'sport v. - 11;ch las been so liberally bestowed upon his prede i;sor, assuring the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, Ld the Public generally, that nothing on his part shall he snting to make the House everything which shall he desirable c.pc ~ice to their comfort and convenience. The house is undergoing a thorough repair in every depart ; particular attention will he paid to the comfort of parties viring private rooms, a considerable number of which front xiit 7 place, s, with the best horses and drivers, at a , ~.„. as usual, to all parts of the Kingdom ; and cabs attendance to convey passengers to every part of the coach every morning, at half-past five, to Man iverpool, thr,ugh Cavc, Howden, Wakefield, and e.,sfie iIE ENLARGED' WEEKLY TRUE 411N,Now the BEST and CHEAPEST WEEKLY SUNDAY NEXT, April 21, will contain a very full i,f the Debate on Lord John Russell's AP:tion —Physical 101.1 Moral Violence—What's to be done next ?—New its of Popular Liberty—The Att,rney-General's :Aoc the Power of Magi,tratea and put down Public More Ccutraliza.tion—Report of the Hand-loom 7rst Corntni3lon—Court Intrigue and Medical Scandal— ItasCing's Correspondence with the Queen—and all the ; reins of the week. Orders received lie all Newsmen and Booksellers. T. , :e Sun Office, 3'6, Strand. ,:,~ NOVEL, EDITED BY JAMES 310R1ER, ESQ. a l .l the !.ibrariss, in 3 vols. post Bvo., BANISHED II E A SUABIAI'; TALE. EDITED BY JAMES 310RIER, EsQ. ,;• of •• " Zohrab the Hostage," &c. Publi›lier, 13, Great. Mcrlborough-street Ott REVOLUTION. IZEFOR suI,DAY TIMES wi!), on the E of APilll., 1339, pres.cnt to its Subscribers a SUPPLEMENT, GRATIS, Cuntainiog every particular relative to the IMPORTANT DEBATE. arrived, and the Battle of Parties. commenced ; lips for tlic people to do their duty and demand ,try, for nothing but that can save the ad and Revolution at home. and pubi:shed by J. K. Chapman, 72, Fleet-street, London. Var A iii '.TitiE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. T 1 Pot)lie N is E reqectfully informed, that the AAGMENT WILL TERMINATE WITH THIS SEASON ; rog - ramme is therefore given of its final ar 'ilowir d Plays, as brought out at this Theatre, wi n• p.-Tfortncil once- more, viz. OTHELLO, HAMLET,' CLAN US, lON, THE TWO FOSCARI, WEL.NER, and VIRGINIUS. THIS EVENING, APRIL 19, Will be performed the New Play, in Five Acts, called RICHELIEU, OR 7IIE CONSNRACY, Wriaen by Sir E. Lytton Bulwer, Bart. The Characters by Elton, Mr. Diddear, Mr. Macreadov, Mr. Warde, Mr. kn ors, Mr. Vining. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Phelps, Mr. G. Ben , 3;r. llswe, Miss E. Phillips, Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Yar. Mr. W. L. Payne, Mr. C. J. Smith, Mr. Bender. Pau?s, Mr. Gough, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Brady, Mr. Bur- Mr. smith, Mr. Kirke, Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. Wal• 1, Mr. ANlitre, Mr. Andrews ' Mr. 'l'. Matthews, Miss derilloff, Miss Charles, Mesdames Reed, Corder, Lee, titluke, Mathews, Mew, and Morgan. After which the New Farce, in One Act, called SAYINGS AND DOINGS. To conclude with THE IN VINCIBLES. -, ..Morrow, The Tempest, with (first time) a Dramatic 'tea Agnes 13ernauer, the Maid of Augsburg. noretance, 4 e l 4P ' 'I? Zr i k r y, , ~.., ,:,:y . , - • _ ,:',',il • '.....!: ' , sl. ....„.„ r „ ~.7.„../.. ,:._ ...44, „..„.,,,,.. ~.,,,v, ~,,,_, ~ . , .....„.„ 4,...,4.4" vbt LONDON : FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1539. After petitions against the Corn-laws, and for Postage il.eferei Bze had been presented in the Lords, the Earl • • l . I •of RODEN referred to the constitution of his Committee, cod to its proceedings. It has met twice, appointed a 1 Ckeirman, and sent for witnesses; but unfortunately for iits character, none cf the Ministerial Members had attended it. Ile asked, therefore, whether the Marquis of LASS DOWNE meant to attend it. The Noble Marquis ,after pro teaiieg against the Noble . Earl's right to question any N 'We Lord es to his intentions, stated that he did not reran to attend, and he could say as much for a Noble Friend near him. He regarded the Committee, as directed rig ainat the Administration of his Noble Fi iend. Lord FLLENDOIV)UGH, as a Member of t'ae Committee eed that it war criminative; it was inquisitorial. Lord BROUGHAM made a similar assertion, but by the r9 ii , 'tVion of the word Acquittal, clearly admitted, we think, oat the Committee put Lord NORMANBY on his trial, and it is, we believe, something new fora. Committee of, or for the whole, House of Lords to try a:Minister before he is impeached. Ms Noble Lord inquired wiry Ministers did nut move that the inquiries of the Committee should be extended beyond the period of Lord NORMANBY'S Ad ministration. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated that his friend had asserted at the time that if the motion extended beyond Lord NORMANBI'S Administration, it would not be opposed, bait the motion was confined to that, as if deter mieesi to put him on his trial. Lord RODEN stated that had an amendment been made to extend the inquiries of the Committee, he ahould not have opposed it. Lord \VHARNCLIFFE censured the Ministers for not attending to defend their colleague, also showing that the Cem rnie . eri Lad put that colleague on his trial. L - rd Geseoree also declined to attend because no good coo ,-erne of the Committee. I The Marquis of NORMANDY assigned his reasons for be lieving that the Committee was directed personally against lino, which the Earl of Roneei'denicd. The Committee was instituted, he said, in the discharge of his duty to his country. The asperities to which it has given rise must I e yet down, we presume, to the same account of duty, ) ~1,e./1 seems not a moral duty, though it is no doubt a po litical one. Lard BROUGHAM called the attention of the Government to the crudities and d'rerepancies of a law which had been r mulgated at Malta concerning the press, and asked whether it had been confirmed as law or not. The Mar , quis of NottUANlly replied that it had not been disallowed, but that the subject was under consideration. A short conversation took place on the clause some time ago introduced by the House of Commons into the Eccle siastical Appointments Suspension Bill, relative to the Deanery of Exeter, which was ultimately postponed for a week. Their Lordships then adjourned. In the Commons there was again a question of form as to Members serving on Railway Committees. To A question put by Mr. GODSON, Mr. LABOVCIIERE replied, if the Irish debate were concluded he should pro ceed with the Jamaica Bill to-day, but would not oppose the motion for bearing Counsel at the bar. Mr. BARRON accused`the Times of giving a false report of his speech, and rather unnecessarily spoke of that as a breach of privilege. After some unimportant matter the adjourned debate was resumed by Mr. MORGAN .JOAN O'CONNELL, who stiowed, by the words of Sir ROBERT PEEL and Mr. Govt.- :: B-. , :, tliat Ireland was in a far worse state in 1t124, under their Administration, than under that of Lord No/MARRY. A considerable number of other speeches followed, all of e horn we pass over to come to that of Lord MORRETU• We Most. however, say that Mr. HUME made a useful arel truthful speech. Lord MOnPETU made a spirited pail excellent speech, pointing out amongst many (We r things the enormous mischief which was caused by the irritating attack made by such would be i'avii-itora as Mr. Peraneree on the religion of the p ty!e. He put an extinguisher on Sir Roemer PEEL'S :,,,e-i:oent, drawn from the appointment of a Committee to ierprira into the nomination of Sheriffs, and reminded the !light Hon. Baronet that on that subject the law was lin er, rein, and the Committee was appointed, not to try Lord erreeee, but to ascertain the law. Moreover, that Cons had never made a report, and :afforded no encourege c-new Committee. The Noble Lord took the n'eon• sense view of the question, and insisted, ch eeieter of those who had brought forward the e;:6 their speeches in bringing it forward, that the *.ineit, of the Committee was intended as a cen an the Government. He wished to know why the ,rrimerit had not been impeached, if those who iwed it believe their own accusations? Ably and .rriy did the Noble Lord refute a great many of t'' C:lA!gi'll urged against the Government, giving ' I Y. Learn , ti Itecor:?er SHAW a rebuke which he will feel eVCW in Ireland. That Learned Gehtlentan had had much c'in , unicatic:n with the Lord Lieutenant, on the exercise of the prerogative cf mercy, and he could not b'lnt:, from his own knowledge, One accusation ! n ,gi 4, lt him. Instead of priests and their rela ,le influencing the Lord Lieutenant, he had never ... , a013.....1 by the advice (If the Law Officers of the Crown. (I;l,,i.r.arii.lonhlee Lord concluded an effective vindication of the ~ , , ;,, ,:. _ _ or nt with a spirited declaration that they Called e t..: nmens for a clear and explicit opinion. They o se, i ,• i)eterrnibed 5 e,, a ,,,, 00 . - 0 put up with no further ambiguity—to . tenets-103 motions for papers here and Com "1-ft th''re, but th'eyThid come to the House of Commons a direct epini ere id no longer exi a s n t a o n t h s e e tr y ‘ ff would take no low ground and ewranee. They had been chal d ter combat, ae from the fiald. The e s r p e w ll t e e t d etermin e d to conquer . . declaration met with d [amenl cheering; and spirited conduct would be eered. t to 0 GIIAIIAM began by declaring that the motion of Lo,rd J. RUSSELL was unprecedented ; while no hing ha been more common than motions to censure Ministers, or to declare that they are worthy of confidence. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S motion differs in nothing from these motions, except, perhaps, something in the situation and dignity of the persons making them. Sir JAMES made a long speech, directed against the policy of the motion, which he described to be useless, unless it saved the Administration by a quarrel with the Lords. The Right Hon. Baronet entered into the general conduct of the Ministers, and while he condemned it, did not smile nor tip his neighbour the wink when he asserted that a Com mittee of the House of Lords composed by Lord RoDEN was a proper tr;bunal to examine into their delinqu . incies. A Spanish h.quisitor to try a hunted Jew would form as just a Court. On Sir JAMES concluding his elaborate ora tion, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE moved the further adjournment of the debate, which accordingly took place at One o'Clcck. Though the temporary interest connected with the debate on the Irish question may perhaps be at an end before our Journal goes to press—for a division is ex pected while we write—yet the remarks we have to offer on some facts elicited during the debate seem to us to have a higher and more enduring interest than the sulject immediately under discussion. A Mr. LITTON, whose speech, probably on account of its Irishness, is much complimented by the Standard, stated the night before last, `• that the guiding-star of the political course of the Members of his party was the preserva tion of the Church (in Ireland) and the maintenance of Protestantism in •the empire." Some of them, he admitted, might differ on particular measures, alluding expressly to his having voted against the Irish Muni cipal Bill, which Sir R. PEEL and Lord STANLEY sup ported, but they were only taking different roads to the same point. He would have us infer, therefore, that the whole of the Tories, however much they may differ on other subjects, are united on that one ; and the pre servation of the Protestant Church in Ireland is the " guiding star of their political course." That was ex pressly stated, too, by Sir ROBERT PEEL, whose leadership in the Commons Mr. LITToN and his friends at present follow. It has long been gorgeously embla zoned on the RoDEN banner, under which Sir ROBERT himself now humbly serves ; and was the mainspring of that motion in the Lords which be has framed his amendment to support and justify in the Commons. Whatever, therefore, he may allege of not designing, when restored to office, to favour the professors of one religion more than another, it is plain and palpable that his party is bound together by that one principle, and seek to place him in office to give effect to it. We will not believe that while he pretends to serve, he means again to betray, the eltra-Protestants ; his position, thetefore, as well as his can declaration in favour of the Church, brand his assertion of impartiality towards the different sects with the characteristics of false hood .11 d deceit. It is in our view, hcwever, of far less consequence to expose the political dishonesty of Sir It. PEEL, than to explain the impossibility of governing the empire on the system which he embraces in common with the Earl of RODEN and Mr. LITTON. If the Protestant Church of Ireland had been as efficient for good as it has been mischievous—if it were just in its origin and in its pro gress beneficent—if it now excited against it no animosity, we should at once decide that a Government constituted expressly on the principle of maintaining it must be injurious. The declared object for which Men are organised into a political society—the single reason why they are or can be in reason asked to obey laws, is that laws are made for the common and general pro tection. Political organization refers altogether to earthly security and happiness ; but Sir ROBERT PEEL seeks posses,iion of the Government on the narrow ground of maintaining a religious Establishment. He introduces, theoretically at least, a new principle into society, and coolly asks obedience from Catholics, Dissen ters,and Presbyterians, in order that he may maintain the supremacy of his own sect. He is to take the Govern ment on a principle which would justify disobedience and revolt, even if his sect constituted the great majo rity of the empire ; but in Ireland they constitute noto riously a small minority of the people,. and are, proba bly, a minority of the whole. A Government pro fessedly founded on such a narrow, sectarian, unsocial basis would not deserve obedience, and would, probably, provoke that revolt, which it would certainly justify. We should adopt that conclusion had the Church of Ireland been the most virtuous, deserving Church that ever was formed ; but when it is, by common consent, stigmatized as a monstrous nuisance, a gigantic injus tice, when its history is written in blood, when plunder and murder have always been its concomitants, when Sir ROBERT PEEL was himself compelled to strike off the chains which were imposed in its name on the people, for him now to attempt to establish a Govern ment on the false and unjust principle of main taining the supremacy of that one sect, is one of the most absurd proceedings that any states man ever adopted. The consequences which have already ensued in Ireland, from acting on the principle of his party, demonstrate that it is as mischievous in practice as it is erroneous in theory. For the benefit of his supporters in the country we must observe that a Government constituted on that principle could not possibly continue. His promise of impartiality shows that he shrinks from its consequences. Such men as Mr. GIBSON, who now generally support him, trusting in his moderation, would forsake him were he to carry out the RODEN principle ; were he not to carry it out, the RODEN party would desert and abuse him as they did in 1829. If he succeeded, therefore, in displacing the Whigs, he could not long retain the Government, he could not command a majority in the country, and his success would be the beginning of a series of successive changes in the Administration, leading to commotion and revolution. We are not sur prised, therefore, at the assertion of some Tory and some extreme Radical Journals, that he does not now want to take office, that he would rather be defeated on this question, which places him in the di lemma of provoking a mock debate, and of wasting the time of the Legislature, merely to beguile and delude his own adherents with a show of resistance. 'Which ever way we look at his conduct, it seems based on deceit. If he be sincere in supporting Lord Ro- DEN'S Committee by his amendment, he makes a false declaration of impartiality to deceive his opponents ; if he do not desire success, then he makes his amendment to deceive his own friends. Avowing the impracticable and absurd principle that the Government of the empire is to be carried on for the exclusive advantage of one sect, while he professes a love of impartiality, this over cunning man has involved himself in a labyrinth of de ceit, and made the continuance, if not the formation of a Government of his party and principles, an impos sibility. Sir ROBERT PEEL, in his argument against Lord JouN RUSSELL'S motion, though to all appearance sufficiently elaborated, very carefully evaded an impor tant part of the question. He took no notice of the specific nature and necessary object of Lord RoDEN's Committee. It is no doubt, nominally, a Committee for Inquiry. There is a river in Monmouth and there is a river in Macedon, but they run to a very different sea, and take a very different course. Lord RoDEN's inquiry is not to enable the House to correct the law, but to ascertain the existence of mis conduct in the Executive, for the purpose of arraigning it. It must be instituted either with a view of punish ing the delinquent, or of advising the Crown to remove those who directly or indirectly are implicated in his mis doings. Punishment is no legitimate object for the House of Lords to pursue. It is constitutionally and legally irregular; andit is substantially unjust fur Judges—and in some cases sole Judges—of state delinquency to assume the functions of the great inquest of the nation, hi therto reserved for the House of Commons. Since the practice of original jurisdiction, so long claimed and so much abused by the Lords, was aban doned, no such proceeding, unless in concert with the Commons, has ever been instituted, without exciting the animadversions of that body, in a shape somewhat similar, and generally much more peremptory than the resolution proposed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The reason is obvious. Supposing the result of the inquiry should be, that Lord NORMANDY had been guilty of high c rimes and misdemeanors by his abuse of the prerogative, what practical consequence would a charge emanating from a Committee of Lords lead to? Impeach they could not. Precedents might perhaps ba found, though very bad ones, of Bills of Pains and Penalties originating in the Lords. The right of the Lords to originate such Bills has been pre dicated by writers on the Constitution, but they have uniformly 'deprecated the exercise of such a right, for the very reason urged against Lord RODEN'S Com mittee, viz., that it is the assumption of the character of Prosecutor and Grand Jury, by those most unfit and most improper to perform it, the Judges and Jury who might have to try the offence. This uniform and theoretical censure of such a pro ceeding has of late years been strongly confirmed by the solitary instance in which it has been resorted to. On Queen CARDLINE,in l 820, a sentence was pronounced by a judicial body which the Executive power could not, and dared not, carry into effect. It was abandoned after the sentence of the Judges, because there was an apprehension that another necessary party to the pro cess, namely, the usual Prosecutor and Grand Jury, would pronounce a verdict of acquittal and (oh, strange perversion of ideas and solecism in language!) reverse the sentence of the Judge. lf, therefore, the Lords' Committee point to any criminal proceeding against Lord NORMANDY, the Commons are bound, in vin dication of their privileges, either to remove, by a Port of Parliamentary certiorari, the preliminary process of an impeachment to the proper court, or to record its resentment of the usurpation of its functions by ano ther branch of the Legislature. The Committee may, however, have been appointed with another and less objectionable view. It might like, to ascertain such misconduct as would justify the he}editary advisers of her Majesty to address the Throne for the removal of those directly or indirectly implicated in the charge ; and although the immediate oliject of such censure has actually retired from the po s t,, we are not disposed to deny that all who appointed or niaintained him there are , in law , reason, and fact, as responsible for his actions as the Viceroy himself. B u t if an inquiry with a view of removing Mi 9've.ter, whether Secretary of State or Lord Lieutenant, be within the range of the jurisdic- Con of the Lords, it remains to be asked, what are and what ought to be the immediate consequences of exercising it on the servants of the Crown ? What course in such a case does the Constitution require Ministers to pursue? To continue i❑ nominal power with a stigma affixed to them by one branch of the Le gislature, without the declared support of the two others, would be degrading to their character and inju rious to the country, lowering the authority of • the Government. To resign, if they still enjoy the confidence of Prince and People, would be a base desertion of both, and mere pusillanimity. What then remains ? The plain, manly, and straight-forward step which Lord Jottx has actually taken. An appeal to those whose confidential support , is the chief recommendation of every Minister, and who; by a law of sense and nature anterior to all constitu tions and usages, are the persons from whom all lcgi . timate power is derived, and upon whom in any whole , some state of things it must ultimately depend. Tories, in olden times, have pretended, and in more modern days have seemed to think, that the personal will of a Sovereign should keep an obnoxious Mi , nister in power (provided he was guilty of no legal offence) against the wishes of Lords, Commons, and People ; and Whigs, such as PYM, BURKE, and Fox, when anxious to secure, and , perhaps to stretch the rights of the Commons, have main- :wined that a vote of that House should over-rule the judgment of the Lords and the inclination of the Sovereign ; but never till Sir ItoBERT PEEL spoke on Monday, did we hear (at least since lllciticn the SECOND), thi.t. in England the voice of the House of Lords was supreme in all such matters ; that the Crown was to acquiesce in its decisions ; and that the reprLsen tatives of the people were to sit silent, with their hands across, waiting i❑ decorous and submissive attitude the . ultimate decree of their Lordships. The election of M. PASSY as Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies, is a striking answer to those who are in the habit ofasserting that the French are divided into so many discordant parties, and so utterly incapa ble of Representative Government, that nothing but an absolute monarch, with a large standing army, can pre vent anarchy and rebellion. Though we regret the re sult, we still regard it as a proof that the representative system is gaining ground in France, and are convinced that all that Lotus Primees; has obtained by his late manoeuvring, is only a choice of two evils. He disliked PASSY because he assisted in defeating his late Minis ters, but he disliked BARROT still more, because he was the nominee of the man who was, and who stiil will be, the heart and the soul of the coalition. He was com pelled to assent to the election of one of the party, and he rejoices in having defeated the more obnoxious. The rival candidate, M. ODILLON BARROT, would have been preferred certainly by the ultra-liberal and anti-mo narchical party, and by those who, if in power might have involved France in war, unsupported, too, by any one Eu ropean power, for the sake of Belgium ; his election too, would have been more acceptable to a vast ma jority of Liberals in this country, as being a pledge that 'FIBERS' policy with regard to Spain would be followed out, but on the other hand it is a proof that the French of the present day, are not that fickle, reck less, and mercurial people, which some of our grave politicans describe them. PASSY, together with DLIPIN, the late President, belong to the old Liberal pa:ty, friends of monarchy, but of monarchy limited and defined by constitutional bounds, alike opposed to Republicanism and Carlism, and, possibly for the sake of adhering to these very principles, they may have leant more to the right centre, who, perhaps, entertain too high ideas of the royal prero gative, than to the Left, and Extreme Left, who would have no monarchy at all. They may therefore be regarded as a new juste milieu party, who must, from principle, and still more from position, be more liberal than the old party of that name. It is evident from the large minority in favour of ODILLON BARROT, supported as they are by so many influential Liberal Journals, and by the decided expression of public opinion at the late elections, that they cannot retro grade, or yield submission to the Royal will, without speedily being doomed to the fate of the MOLE Admi nistration. SOULT, too, and others who support them, are known to have refused office because they could not consent to the King sitting at the head of the Coun cil, not only controlling their deliberations, but control ling the whole of the foreirrn policy of France without even the intervention of the Cabinet; and it is not to be supposed that when they refused office with a majority in the Chamber in favour of the King's pretensions, they will accept it now on any such conditions, with a vast ma jority unequivocally opposed to them. When we see this, and find the new Chamber supporting them, then doubts may arise about the fitness of the French nation for Ike. presentative Government. Hitherto there are no grounds, for such an assertion. They are making a great experiment, and the populace, in spite of depriva tions and causes of excitement of no ordinary kind, are nobly seconding the views of those very men who, though accused by our Tories of a restless desire for change and anarchy, are in profession and practice en deavouring to establish, what in this country they say has been the best safeguard of established order—the responsibility of the Ministers to the representatives of the people. The charge, too, that the French are divided into so many parties of such different opinions, that no suffi cient number can unite to carry on a Government, may be retorted with still greater force on their ac cusers. It would, indeed, be a difficult task to locate all our different parties, even in the six sections of the French Chamber. We could apportion places for Messrs. HOME, GROTE, LEADER, and others of this cast, with BARROT, LAFITTE, GARNIFR PAGES, and Ma uotrisr on the Extreme Left. The old Liberal Consistent Whig party, represented by such men as Lord EBRINGTON and Sir HARRY PARNELL, might find a place with the old tiers parti, on the benches of the Left Centre. Sir ROBERT PEEL, with his tail, would sit quietly beside GUIZOT and the Doc trinaires, on the Right Centre ; and possibly Sir ROBERT INGLIS and Mr. GOULBURN -would not object to the company of BERRYER on the Extreme Right. But would the small spot left, occupied now by the Jeune Droite, suffice for the Rodenites, the Agnewites, and the class who have no idea of loyalty separate from office? Is there any place in the French Chamber for men that would proclaim war to the knife with a third of their fellow-subjects on account of their religious opinions, or that would turn the Sab bath into a day of lamentation and mourning, to accord with their morbid, deranged, and superstitous ideas of Christianity ? To such a charge the French may well reply—" Thou Hypocrite, cast out first the beam out of thine own eye." Required Majority For M. Cal mon 239 M. Curtin Gridaine M. Teste 225 M. Etienne 206 M. Gareerin i General Jacquernino• We have received a file of the Bombay Gazette to the 22d of February, inclusive. The news from India, though miscellaneous, is not politically important. The following gleanings, from the Gazette, include all that is interesting in the accounts from the East : DREADFUL DEATH OF THREE OFFICERS.—The sad in telligence has been communicated to us by a take-letter correspondent in an extract of a letter from Scinde, of the death of three officers of the Queen's. At the time the letter was written it was unknown in what manner Lieut. Sparks, Lieut. Nixon, and Dr. Hebbert had met with their melancholy fate ; and, as it was suspected that they had fallen by the hands of a dastard enemy, who was known to be hovering round the Camp, we can well imagine that a strong feel ing pervaded their brothers in arms. We find, how ever, that the three unfortunate individuals perished in an awful way while shooting in a Shihar L'aith or game preserve where they were suddenly overwhelmed and de. stroyed by the flames. The accident has been thus re ported to us. A jungle had caught fire and it being anti cipated that the flames would force nurnb2rs of wild animals from their coverts, the Officers of the Queen's posted them selves in a tree, and as they supposed a secure position with reference to the wind, waiting for the escape of deer, when the wind suddenly changing the trees and jungle surrounding the Officers took fire and precluded all escape. WAR WIT," RANGOON. —There are many rumours rela tive to a war with Rangoon. Some papers say that it has been decided on, but that no movements are to take place for a season. Others have other assertions, so that we cannot certify anything. The Enterprise steamer left Madras for Moulmein on Tuesday, the 4th instant. A branch Bank has been established by a native, named Baboo Ram Comul, at Mirzapore, in connection with the Bank of Bengal. The Treasury tumbril of the Executive Engineer's De partment at Poonab, was attacked on Saturday night by a gang of 15 or 20 robbers, who were repulsed by the guard. One sepoy was, however, amended in the fray. A letter from Patna gives a very distressing account of the sufferings of the 9th Regiment, in' the vicinity of that city. This corps, on its march from Cuttack, w as overtaken by the rain at a spot called Neema Mudawa, and it will be seen from the following account, that the effect was disastrous in an uncommon and painful degree. It appears that incessant rain had fallen over the most part of the Behar on the 14th and 15th instant. The nights were excessively cold ; the people had nothing to eat for two days. The bullocks were all dreadfully harrassed, not having been changed during the whole march. The con sequence was that the morning of the 17th, showed the road strewed with dead cxen, and dead men, principally hackery drivers. I saw the Commandidg• Officer of the regiment yesterday (17th),:and he told me that ten men were reported dead. The road, all the way from Neema Mudawa, is one scene of distress. The road itself is barely passable and backeries loaded with tents and baggage are sticking in all directions. No cattle to be got—and the drivers lying stretched—stiff and stark, in the mud.—Englishman. Strange scenes sometimes occur at Exeter Hall when Mr. M‘GILEE and Mr. O'SULLIVAN make their an nual exhibitions in support of Orangeism, but the ex travagance even of these political fanatics sink into insignificance when compared with the late proceedings of the very Rev. the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr. What a contrast between these men and the Covenanters who once inhabited the same district ! The Covenanters, who hat - id Episcopacy, and with good reason, more. than Popery, suffered persecution and death fur the take of civil and religious iiberty, and the Camerons and Mac farlanes of the present day complain of the mutilation THE SUN, LONDON , FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1839 of the Liturgy, and pass resolutions for inflicting on Roman Catholics the pains and penalties which that Episcopal Church inflicted on their forefathers. These men, not satisfied with having their own Church do minant, would repeal the Catholic Emancipation Act, destroy Maynooth College, take away all grants made to the clergy of the people in Canada, brand the Ca tholic Members of both Houses of Parliament as per jurers, and force the Government to destroy by fire stud sword the rights and privileges of one-third of their fellow-subjects, and all these atrocious deeds they would sanctify by prayer and humiliation, as CROMWELL sanc tified the murder of CHARLES I. If a petition embody ing these princples, said one of these madmen, was supported by CoLQUHOUN, PLUMPTRE, and SINCLAIR., DAN would tremble, and, he added, " the Mi. nisters of the land tremble before the Church of Scotland." Nell might Ministers and the land tremble if these men had power equal to their wishes. They reject expediency—they would act on what they call principle—that is, the principle of carry ing their object, not at the risk, but with the certainty of a civil war, and the destruction of thousands of their fellow-creatures. On the same plan the massacre of ST. BARTHOLOMEW and the Sicilian Vespers were justi fied. The petition was agreed to by a majority of 45 to 2, and at the close of the discussion it was resolved that the Synod, on the petition being brought up, should cnvage in devotional exercises on the subject. The re port of these atrocious proceedings wiil be, found in another part of the Paper, and our readers will be able to judge for themselves. The only two Clergymen who oppessd these resolutions were laughed to scorn, and one, who was absent when the discussion took place, but who disapproved of the proceedings, was not allowed to enter his dissent. In order to guard ourselves against any charge of exaggeration, we may state that the re port is taken from a Tory paper. It will be seen from the return of the advertisement duty, .which we published yesterday, that since the duty was reduced in 1834 the number of advertisements has been nearly doubled, and the amount of duty is only about a fourth less non' than it was for the avcroge of the live preceding years. During that period the duty was nearly stationary ; and if the increase goes on at the present rate, in two years the revenue flout this source will be fully equal to the amount raised before the reduction. It was reported on 'Change this morning that the Holland and Belgian Treaty is to be signed this day, previous to the departure of the French and Dutch Ambassadors from London. At a late hour on Wednesday, the French Chamber of Deputies proceeded with the Ballot, for the election of four Vice-Presidents. There was a very full attendance of Members. The following is the result : Number of Voters 429 MM. CALMON; CUNIN GRIDAINE, and TESTE, only Javing the required legal majority of votes, were declared Vice-Presidents. The election of the fourth Vice-Pre sident was fixed for Thursday previous to the election , of Qumstors. It was expected that the Court party would exert all its influence to secure the election of General JACQUEMINOT. The election of M. PASSY to the Presidency of the Chamber, is much commented upon in all the Journals of Wednesday. The Constitutionnel states, that the Ministerialists, in supporting- him, exacted a pledge from him, to the effect that, if appointed to a seat in the Cabinet, he would use all his influence to transmit the Presidency of the Chamber to M. GRIDAINE. The same journal takes notice of the gradual rise of M. ODILLON BARROT'S influence in the Chamber, notwithstanding the powerful hostility of the Court, and his well-known anti-Monarchical principles. In 1831, when the'revolutionary fever was at its height, and when it was no reproach to be a Republican, M. ODILLON BARROT obtained only one vote for the Presi dency of the Chamber, and for the Vice-Presidency, 119 ; in 1832 he got no vote as Presidential candidate, and only 74 for Vice-President ; the year following he obtained 11 votes for the Presidency, and 62 for Vice- President ; in 1834 there were 3 votes in support of his being President, and 56 for Vice-President ; in 1835 lie got but 2 votes fOr the Presidency, and for the three fol lowing years none—his votes for the Vice-Presidency being in 1835, 54—in 1836, 56—in 1837, 142—and in 1839, 193—being only 30 votes less than the candi date supported by the Court, the Doctrinaires, and the Royalists. There is no domestic news in the French papers. The Liberal journals expose without mercy the apostacy of PASSY and his friends. According to the Cocci ier Francais the utmost the Court can obtain is a majority of 20, and what are 20 votes against an opposition headed by such men as TRIERS and BARROT ? We have received the following letter from Odessa, dated March 20:— " We have received letters from Tiflis, which inform us that the incursions of the Tcbitchenses and the Abasians into Georgia and Kabarda are so frequent and violent, that the Russian troops are no longer able to resist them. A panic terror has spread in the ranks of the Russian army, and has produced desertion and complete inaction. Lieu tenant Golowine, Commander-in-Chief of the army of the Caucasus, and Governor-General of the Caucasian pro vinces, has in vain exerted himself to revive the courage of the soldiers, and has been obliged to give orders to all his troops, including the Cossacks, to retire into the fortresses for their defence. Thus these countries arc at the mercy of the Circassians, who, not content with plundering and ravaging them, even raise recruits to combat the Russians. " Another event has increased the embarrassment of the Governor. General of the Caucasian provinces. All the Russian manufacturers and workmen residing in them are seeking refuge in the interior of 'Russia. General Golowine, in order to remedy as much as possible the bad effects of this imagination, has concluded an arrangement with the French Consul at Tiflis, to the effect that the Consul shall incite French manufacturers and workmen to come and settle in those countries, on condition of being exempt from taxes for ten years, and that twenty acres of land shall be assigned to them. The Emperor Nicholas has approved this convention, but it is not believed that it will have any effect, for it is very doubtful whether French men will be tound willing to quit th e i r own coun t r y, t o ex pose thomselvs to the risk of being murdered by the Cir cassians. _ . However this may be, it seems certain that if foreign manufacturers do not come to settle in the towns of the Caucasus, the latter will rapidly decline—the Czar will reign over deserts only, the conquest of which will be no difficult task for the hostile tribes which surround them." The Danaide corvette, Capt. J. de Rosamel, sailed from Toulon, on the 13th instant, for Brazil —Le Commerce. BOURSE.—PA RIB, WEIWESSAY, APRIL 17. HALF.PAST THREE.— Probably in consequence of the election of President of the Chambr:r of Deputies having fallen on M. Passy, the French funds have advanced. For the Account the Three per Cents. opened at 81f. 15c., and closed at 81f. 25c., a rise of 15 cents. The Five per Cents. from 1101 5c., rose to 1101 20c., an improvement of 30c. For money the Three per Cents. are 10c., and the Five per Cents. are 25c. better. The Bank of France Shares have improved 121.; 50c. The Laflitte Bank 5,000 E, have risen 10f. The Belgian Five per Cents. are unaltered. The Three per Cents. for the Account are 72f. 15c, The Spanish Active have been stationary at 20%. The St. Germain Railway Shares are 51, the Versailles Right Bank 22f. 50c., the Versailles Left Bank 271. 50c., and the Orleans 2f. 50c. better: The Havre unaltered. --------- First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents llO 5 ... 110 20 ... 110 5 ... I'o 15 4 per Cent 5........., lOl 50 ... DI 50 ... 101 50 ... 101 50 3 per Cents Bl 13 „• SI 20 ... 81 15 ... SI 15 Bank of France Lalfitte Bank I,ooof. Sh lO3O ...WM) ...11)30 .„10 . ..0 5,00..5. Sh 5OO ...5200 —.5200 ...5200 Belgian 5 per Cents 10:% ... WI% ... lON ... 01% 3 per ( ents 72 ... 72 ... 72 ... 72 Bank 725 • ,.7311 ...7.'5 ...730 Coupons S , anish Ac ive 02. ; 1.i 4 Neapolitui Roman . . . •. IrVi ... lON ... 102% ... 102% RAILWAY SHARES. St. Oerrnain Versailles, R. B 7OO ... 722 50 ... 700 ... 722 50 L. 8.290 ... 300 ... 290 ... noo Havre Orleans .... Strasburg to Bole 2.0 ... 340 ... 340 ... 340 ASPFIALTES AND BITUMENS. Seyssel (A) .)25 ...'22•25 ...2 . .:25 Galvaniz:d Iron ___ ... 435 The Madrid Papers received this morning are of the 10th inst. They bring no news of interest. Rep ort s reached B a y o nne of an engagement between CABRERA and VAN HALEN on the 9th, near Segura , but the par ticulars were not known. ESPARTERO ha d entered the province of Santander, followed by MAROTO at the head of twelve battalions. It is rather curious that the Christinos and Carlists suspect their respective Generals o f t reac h ery . Th e r uin of CABRERA is all that is wanted to leave MAROTO master of the fate of Spain. Brussels and German Journals have been received of the latest dates, but they are without any political news of interest. The Hungarian Diet will be opened on the 2d of June, and sit for four months. Letters from Athens of the 28th ult. state that never was the wea ther so severe in Greece. The cold was intense. The delay in signing the Treaty of the Twenty-four Articles on the psrt of Belgium has alarmed Holland, and greatly irritated the members of the London Conference. The latest advices from Alexandria are of the 24th ult., Egypt was then in a state of great wretchedness. nEtA,IAN r N DS— USS APRIL 17 • Actual Debt, per Cent. ..................... Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. ......... ..... 1 0 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent.......... 91N 3 per ...... 71% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent Cent............. 95 Society of Commerce, 4S v per Cent ............. 12 34 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent...... ....... ...... 70 National Society —brussels Papers, April 17. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.— V Ii;NISA, APRIL Five per Cents. Metalliques ......................... Foar per Cents. Three per Cents. 1504 Bank Shares —APgarteine Zeitung„ April 14 THE POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.—SiIICe the 20th of February last upwards of 7,000 copies of this very useful and cheap publication have been sold, and a second edition, corrected to the 15th inst., has just been published• The infurmn. , ion on, tilts subject of the 1),),t-office, postve s , London Corporation, Imperial Pa:liament, &c., is oun. piled with much care and accuracy, and we have, there fore, no hesitation in recommending it to public patronage. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) WHITE V. DONALD. Mr. TFIESIGER in this case moved for a rule to she w cause why the verdict should not be entered for the tiff on both pleas. It was an action for an assault and false imprisonment, tried before Lord Abinger, when a verdict was had for the plaintiff on the second plea, with ls. damages. The defendant was a schoolmaster at St. Alban's, and the plaintiff his usher, and in consequence of a dispute about the quantity of a word in a Latin line. Laughter, in which the Bench joined) the plaintiff was ordered to leave the house. The plaintiff reused to leave the house till he was oaid the amount of his demand. and the defendant requested a fencing-maser who was preient to turn him out. Plaintiff s,id if any body touched him he would stab him, but he subs , quently let the room, and placed himself across the threshold of the cuter door, and refused to go away. A policeman was sent for, and he was given into custody by the defendant, and taken to the station house, but was bulb d in the course of the evening. Att e r h , ur!og arzuinents and authorites cited by the Learned Counsel, the Court granted a rule. BAIL COURT.-(' . l-IIS DAY.) Joseph Hanker, Esq., this mort.ing took the oath of allegiai.ce as Ciarenceux KIN ! of Arms. IN TILE MATTER OF ARBITRATION BEI WREN SKEET AND OTIIEkS. In this case a Rule had bc,m gi (mod, calling on Francis ll.mry Skeet to show cause vc, hy a writ ot attachment should not issue against him 1 . ,,r contempt, in not ILiving paid the sum of 161. 16a. 51., pursuant to an award made be!ween the parties, who were the owners of the SChOUiiCt Union, of Hull. Mr. TURNER this morning showed cause against the rule, and Mr. MARTIN was heard in its support. His Lordship deterred judgment. EXCHEQUER COURT. TiHS DAY. BOULDERSON V. HODGE. This was an Action for an ilte!Tal distress, which was tried before Mr. B a ron M au l e , a t t he late asizs for Corn wall, when a verdict was found for the defendant. Mr. EItLE now moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground of misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge. The plaintiff had, for a nun,lpr of 3ears, rented a House at 181. per annum, from the defendants. In 1830 the plaintiff had been a hankrupt, and at that time some rent was due. Alter wards, the plaintiff paid his rent, still' leaving the old arrears unpaid. In writing fur money, the defendant said, " there are now seven quarters due on the new score." Mr. Erle contended that the defendant had no right to receive money and place it to the old account. He had shown the payment of the 18/. a-year, for three years, and that raised the presumption that the money paid by the plaintiff, was for the rent then accruing, and then, of course, the Statute of Limitation would apply. The Court held that the question was one entirely for the consideration of the Jury, and the direction of the Learned Judge was correct.—Rule refused. IN Mr HILL having come into Court, IN RE THE CANADIAN PRISONERS. The LORD CHIEF BARON said, as he had appointed to tit in Equity on Saturday, and all the Judges had to meet for the consideration of Crown cases, the Court could not take the case of the Canadian prisoners on that day. If Thursday next would suit the convenience of parties, the Court would take it on that day. Mr. HILL said it would suit hi:n, and he was instructed that any day would suit Mr. \Vightman. Lord ABINGER.—Then let the case come on on that day. MARRIAGE IN HIGH. LIFE. Yesterday morning the marriage of the Marquis of Douro, eldest son of the Duke of Wellington, aiid the Lady Elizabeth Hay, daughter of the Marquis and Mar chioness of Tweeddale, was solemnised according to the service of the Established Church, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. The whole of Great George -street was crowded by a respectably dressed concourse of persons, and a strong body of the police was stationed at the por tico of the church to maintain order. The galleries and aisles were filled with persons desirous to wit ness the ceremony, and it was so arranged that very few individuals experienced any inconvenience. This marriage has created greater interest in the h igher circles than any other that has taken place for some years past. Ca the arrival of the Lady Eliza beth Hay, accompanied by her bridesmaids, her Ladyship was cheered by the assembled people, and on her Ladyship entering the church there was an unusual anxiety to catch a glimpse of the faiis betrothed. His Grace the Duke of Wellington appeared in excellent health and spirits ; in deed, it reminded us of the Gallant Duke ten years since. The ceremony was performed by the Hon. arid Rev. Dr. \Valle-ley, Dean of Durham, uncle of the noble bridegroom. A great number of the family circle were present, and we recognised numerous members of the nobility in various parts of the church. There being no means of ascer taining correctly the names, we are obliged only to men tion the Duke of Wellington, Marquis and Mar chioness of Tweeddale, Marquis and Marchioness of Downshiro. Lord and Lady Cowley, the Hon. Miss Wel. lesley, Lord and Lady James Hay, Lord Maryborough, Earl and Countess Dalhousie, Lady Charlotte Hill, the Ladies Hay, Miss Wellesley, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, &c. At the termination of the marriage the Duke of Wellington retired with his brother, Lord Maryhorough, when the Noble Duke was again loudly cheered. The wedding circle repaired to the family re sidence of the Marqnis of Twerddale, in Belgrave square, where a sumptuous dojeuner awaited their ar rival. It was one o'clock wbeu the company began to ar rive ; there were present about 120 members of both fa milies, including the Duke of Wellington, Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, Duke and Duchess of Beau fort, Lady Charlotte Hill, Lora Hill, Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Maryborough, Lord and Lady Cowley, Honourable Miss Wellesley, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lord and Lady James Hay, Mr. Culling Smith, Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wellesley, Miss Wellesley, Viscount Burghersh, Earl and Countess of Dalhousie, Dowager Duchess of Richmond, Duke and Duchess of Montrose, Colonel and Lady Elizabeth Steele, &c. The staircase and front and back drawing-rooms were decorated with a great many natural flowers. In the front drawing-room was placed the grand wedding cake. It was of very large dimen sions, and weighed upwards of one hundred pounds, and not four hundred, as erroneously asserted in quarters likely to be better informed. Round the cake were baskets of sugar-work, tilled with orange flowers, tied tastefully with white satin ; in the intervals were ornamental sugar work • at the extreme edge w ere armor i a l b earings of the Duke of Wellington and Marquis of Tweddale, placed alternately, bunches of the rose, shamrock, and thistle, and favours being very appropriately inserted on each side. The crests uf both the noble families were also introduced. On the top was a large bouquet of orange blossoms and white roses, round which were placed several small cornu copias, containing small bouquets of orange flowers ; the whole was surmounted by two doves, renting lightly on the flowers, the effect being very harmonious, and reflects credit on Mr. R. Gunter, of Alotcomb-street, who had the sole management of this splendid entertainment. The Marquis and Marchioness of Dome left town in the afternoon for Strathfieldsaye, to pass the honeymoon. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY DEAL, APRIL IB.—Wind W. S. NV., strong breezes.— Arrived the Henrietta, Morrison, from Cadiz ; Seringapa tam, Denny, Calcutta ; Miranda, Ha) es, ditto ; Grant, Dempster, St. Kiti's ; Codrington, Gaynes, Antigua ; Jamaica; Johnston, ditto ; Jean, Hannington, Mars e ill es . Arrived from the River, the Somersetshire, Jackson, for South Australia; Abbcrton, Catt, Sydney; Albinia, Say ers, Demerara ; Georgetown, Allard, ditto ; Beaufort, Brown, Quebec ; Queen, Robinson, Halifax ; Lochiel, Atkinson, Pugwash ; Horwond, Cole, Cape of Good Hope; John, Kendrick, Teneriffe ; Ursula, Purcell, Africa. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18.—Blowing hard from the west ward. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH, A PRI I, 1 7.—Wind S.W. to W. N. W., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Edouard, Mace ron, from Porto Plata, and sailed for London; Agility, Dunn, ditto. Sailed the Lyra packet, for Havannab ; Delight packet, West Indies. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 18.—Wind. N.N.N. fresh.—Ar rived Woodstock, Cook, Jamaica ' • Kingston, --, Deme rara ; Ganges, J o n es , N ew Orleans; Marmara, Meyer, do. ; Eagle, Domelt, Missouri; Elizabeth, Price, Apala. chicola; Napoleon, Montgomery, Charleston ; Riebebucto, Ganson, Savannah • Sumarang, Abb.itt, New York; Eliza beth, Massop,lNaples •' Enterprise, Limderen, Leghorn ; Crai gevar , B a re l a y, do. ; Belvidere, Gramelli, Genoa ; Principe Portia, Sahor, Trieste ; Carnoer*, Burnes, Oporto; Circassian, —, Lisbon; Arrow, Ryder, Cha rente ; Jupiter, Steen, Ostend ; Anna Hermina, Bakker, Rotterdam; Handelsbrist, Peters, Emden; Amphitrite, Rostock ; John Hall, Crowall, New Orleans, was struck by a sea in a gale on the 27th ult., in long. 43, which carried away het' boat, roundhouse, &c., and da maged her rudder. Off Port Arid, --, Pernambuco. - The marriage of Major Campbell and M;ss Louisa Ricketts took place on Wednesday at St. Mary's Church, Bryanston-square. Lady Flora Hastings was one of the bridesmaids, and on leaving the church was recog nised by the numerous body of spectators that the caval cade had attracted to the spot. The cheers by which this amiable lady was greeted were unanimous and enthusiastic. STEAM NAVIGATION TO INDIA.—In the forthcoming Miscellaneous Estimates there is an item for " fifty thousand pounds (50 0001.), being an estimate of the sum required to be voted towards defra}ing the expeme of steam communication to India, by way of the Red for one year, to March 31, 1840." BRUSSELS, APRIL 17.—The average prices of Wheat and Rye in the preceding week having been_ Wheat 2,4861., and Rye 1,3611. per hectolitre, the impor tation remains free, and exportation prohibited. ROBBERY IN AN OAlNlBUS.—Ycsterday after noon Miss Grosse, of Queen-square, Westminster, and her aunt, went into the omnibus No. 222, at Charing-cross, in order to be conveyed to the Batik. Shortly after they had taken their seats two well-dressed men, one of them in a Spanish cloak of most ample dimensions, and the other of very gentlemanly appearance, entered the vehicle, and in consequence of their dress and manners not the slightest suspicion attached to them. When the omnibus arrived at Chancery-lane the two gentlemen got out, and in a few minutes afterwards Mrs. Stanton, the aunt, discovered that her clothes had been cut completely through to her Tr)chet, nn , .! a ptr.su, enraxinit:i;'s/. sover:igns and silver ati,:tracteci, but other artie;cti of a ti - iffin7 na!uie remained i❑ the pocket. Severil robberies of a simitar description have lately taken place in omnibuses. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Wheat trade very dull, and prices declined 2s. per quarter from Yoaday's terms. • Barley, Beaus, and Pease continue firm. Oats, buyers purchased reluctantly at Monday's prices. Flour trade very dull ARRIVALS, Harley. %%heat. English ...... 1,9 04r* I 2,5111,1r.5. Omtt. J.-1.,' 4,109 yrs 2,SfO•acks 9, .3 , ..1 --- --- -- lids. Foreiiii 5,0 ;0 I , o+ ) ! SMITHFIELD. Trade very heavy ; lieet 7 ,iUttOn,and Veal, at Monday's prices. Lamb at a decline of 4.1. per stone, and Pork at 2d. per stone advance. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d.; Veal 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. ; Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. ; Lamb ss. Bd. to 6s. Bd. ; Pork 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. Beasts 573, Sheep and Lambs 5.940, Calves 152, Pigs 4 0. CITY FISH MARKET. _ . . Supplies good, demand fair, and prices reasonable. Turbot, ss. to 103. 153, 20s. and 255. ; Cod, Is. 6d. to 3s. ss. and 12s. ; Mackerel, 41 to &i. ; Whitings, 3d. to 6d. ; Haddocks, Bd. to Is. :Id. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW . --~~-- CITY, TWELVE O'CI OCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, THURSDAY —A P_ have had a quiet Market to-day, without charges in prices. S tics 1 200 bags. Arrivals thisnirning—French and O'tend mails; ship f, um Antigua, New Orleans, Demerara, and Charlest , m, C,lcutta. to the 12th of Nov , Cape of Good 1 - L , pe to the 16th of 1 7 ! , 13. • The Cape ot Good Hope pa- ers are very barr.-n of news " Two 0111:nat:ces, one fir the cr,ation of a Municipal Board for Caye Town, and the -:ieiriity tio-reof, and an other for th , creation of a Municipal Board for the districts of Green Point and Sea Pint, have just be n enacted and published Nothing new from the rt onti " On Wednesday last, the annual Cape Wool exhibition or conirtition took place in the Commercial Rooms, when the silt' , r cup for the finest samples was awa-ded to the firm ot R; zey, Brads, Joubert, and Co. ; the wool was of excilent finality. and well prepared." New Brunswick Papers have been received to the 17th of nach. The Delhi Gazette of the 13th July, communicates some further intelligence resoecting the movem••nts of the Army in the East Indies. It appears that the Shah &<o. jab's army ht.s passed the Indus. The reports of battle, between the Scindians and the Bombay troops, are un founded some apprehensions were et.tertained of an attack on the troops under Sir John Keane, at Hyderabad, in con sequence of which, Sir Willoughby Cotton had been ordered to his support. Lord Auckland was at Delhi on the 12th February The commercial advises by the present letters from Calcutta, are of a favourable nature, and money ital.: more abundant. Accounts received yesterday, from Canton, at Lloyd's, of the 11th January, state that the trade was to be opened on that evening. The British Funds, which dosed firm yesterday, con tinue buoyant this morning, opened at the leaving cif prices of 92} 93 for the Account, a►►d Money 9211, since which they are 93 to 938 for the Account. Money con tinues more easy than it has been of late. Exchequer Bile, 49 51 ; Ihdia Bonds, 50 52; Bank Stock 1965 197 ; India ditto, 2544 2555. In the Foreign Market, at the present time, the prices are nominal, at the quotations they closed at. Spanish Active, 1918 ; Portuguese, 344 354 ; Three per Cents., 21 ; Belgian, 1021 1034 ; Biaziiian. 775 ; Colombian, 294 ; Dutch Ttvo-and-a•Half per , Cents., 555 2-; Five per Cents., 1024 5. We have received the Antwerp Paper of yesterday's date, the 18th inst. The Dutch Funds come 5 lower; Two and-a-11,4 perCerats., 54 9-16 ; Five per Cents. 1011. PRICES 01 STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. flank Stock .. 197 6 7 India Stock - 3 per Cent. Red. ... ..... 91'4. 2 1 ,% 2 Ditto Bonds 5O pm 3 per Cent. Cons. 92 3 4 X% ' South Sea Stock — 3 per Cent — Old Annuities ' Ditto fled. 99V04, 1 , . , 4 : New Ditto New 314 per Cent 10 0%% i i 3 per Cent. Annuities, 17.11 New 5 per Cent. Bank Long A nnuities toexpire I Ditto 511 ... Si .7 pin. Jan. 5, 184) 14!4 ' Ditto Small 48 0 47 ion Oct. 1 , 1, 1559 — , Ditto Commercial pm Jsn. 5, 151i0,..___ — 1 Ditto Advertised , om, ...... Jan. 5, IMO — Bank Stock ter Account ... April 5. Jill° — India Stack for Account ... Jain. 5. 111711. - Conso!s for Account PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds —l Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chinon Bends D tto Account Colombian Bonds Ditto 51,tallic — Spanish Bonds i Atte Account — Ditto Bonds, 1514 Ditto Account. French, 5 per cent. 4 per cent. - 3 per cent. -- Exch,•nge. Dutch, 2! , ‘, per cent. Ditto Account... ...... „, 55?1, Ditto, 5 per rent MN, y h Ditto Account — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per t'hate E.a;tern Counties Railway - 13 7 1,4 Great Western tiailway Car0paity...............- tib 70 Bilghton Railway !anion And illas k wall Railway London a d . reenwicla (New) ttaitw y . ...... Lon_on and Westminster Bank 2O 23%4 n, HALF-PAST GIVE. Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto New ponds Ditt Account 3 M4 Ditto, a per Cent.......... 21, 2 Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, DWI Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per Cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan. PRICES OF SHARES-THI (From Canton, to the 6th Jan.) "The interruption to the trade was withdrawn on the Ist inst., so far as concerns shipping off, and the discharge of vessels which bad already commenced. The Hong merchants, however, refuse to secure, any other vessel pending their discussion with the authorities as to their liabilities, and there are several vessels with full cargoes, and as the Tea and Silk men will not come to terms, the trade may still be considered virtually suspended, and it will re quire all the watchfulness and exertions of foreigners to frustrate the attempts which the Hong merchants no doubt are now making to fetter the commerce with further restrictions " The partial opening of the trade has had no effect upon the Tea Market—it is quite inactive. In the early part of the morning some purchases were made of Consols, suppostd for en Irish Bank, which im proved the market to 93k for the Account, since which they may be quoted at 93. Exchequer Bills lower, 51 46 ; Bank Stock, 197 ; India Bonds, 50. In the Foreign Market, Spanish, 19,1 ; Portuguese 35A- : Three per Cents., 21i ; Belgian, 1031; Brazil. 77+ ; Colomhian, 29} ; Dutch Two•and-a-Half per Cents., 551; Five per Cents., 1021. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. 15 tnk Stock !VT 3 per Cent. Red 92 3 per Cent. Gras. 42% 3%6 per Cent. Red i,g New 3 per Cent 10,1% New 5 per Cent Long Annuities to expire Jan. 188 , 1 Oct. 1859 Jan. 18430 FOREIr4 Asturian, 5 per cent — B,lgian, 5 per cent. 103% Brazilian Bonds 71'14 Buenos Ayr 6, 6 per cent — Chili:in, 6 per cent — Colomlhan, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1824 v s, . 74 Danish, 3 per cent ........ 75 Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per ct. Mexican, 5 per cent — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1525 — Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent — India St )ek '55 Ditto Bonds Ditto Old Annuities Ditto Sew Annuities Bills, 1.000/ 21 46 pm. Ditto 51101. 47 pm. Ditto:soo/..«« A 9 pm Bank Stock for Opg. India titoac for Opg 255 Consols for Act ..... 93 Eastern Conntioslw Great Western Railway ..... London and Beighton Kailwa London and Blackwall Railer N FUNDS Portuguese Ronds, 5 per cent. Ditto. New Ditto Prussian, 5 per cent Russian Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto, Metallic ,Spanish, 5 per cent I9N t Ditto, consolidated French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Exchanv _t . —e French, 3 per cent 'utch, 2% per cent. ,Ditto,s per cent. 102% ORES 7 N 70 Ly 834 ray DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CHATHAM.—On Thursday morning, ar three o'clock, a destruetiv fire broke out in the extensive premises belonging to Messrs. Wall and Godfrey, brewers, in the town of Chatham. Imme diately it was discovered, the utmost alarm prevailed throughouut the town, and every exertion was used to subdue the devouring element. The fire engines were promptly brought into operation. and by seven o'clock all danger was over. The premises were reduced to ruins, and two valuable horses, with three pigs, were consumed in the flames. ABDUCTION OF A VOTER AT THE WIGAN ELECTION.— A t the Preston Sessions on Saturday last, the grand jury having found a true bill against five defendants for an alleged riot, assault, and imprisonment of one William Blomerley at ‘Vigan, they were tried on an indict. ment for misdemeanour. The Manchester Guardian states that the " jury thought proper to acquit the de fendants," in the face of the clearest evidence ever sub mitted to a criminal court ;" adding, " With respect to the Composition of that jury (which ‘s as ineffectually challenged by the counsel for the prosecution), and to the mode in which it was summoned, we have heard some very extraor dinary statements, into which we shall make some inquiry before we further allude to them. We b lieve 'here is no di übt, that, with two exceptions, the jurors were well known Tory partisans " MR. PAULTON'S LECTURES.—On Wechiesda evening last Mr. Paulton delivered the first of two lectures on the Corn-laws, in the Guildh a ll o f W orces t er, t o a very large and most attentive audience. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—One of the mo.t perfect performances we e%er attended took place last night at her Majesty's Theatre, for the benefit of Mdlle. Herminie Elssler, We regret to add that, although the . manager and his unrivalled company filled the cup of pleasure to the brim, a numerous and distinguished au dience WA? wanting. We have seldom seen the theatre le.s profitably attended, and so little ornamented with rank and fashion. Yet it was the first performance this seasen of one of the very best of Donizetti's operas, " Luci di Lammermoor." ushered in by Persiani, Rubini, and Tam burini, with a fervour which led them to surpass themselves in voice and execution. The second act of the .• Puritani" succeeded, when we were happy to find Lablache restored once more to his ordinary magnificence of voice. He and Tamhurini obtained their usual encores. The audience of the Opera would seem to have divided into two parties— the Grisites and Persianites; and perhaps it is this that, prevents our hearing exquisite talents of such different styles combine their powers in the same pieces. Grisi, I D IE D. therefore, crime forward determined not to b e outshone b y thethe lilothn.inGste.i.ltaltemCeailiaios,fliltereriufishileosotyk,es PRroibviynsc°bn'tinEbl a On of r.: her fair competitor. The evening's performances concluded one w . th a very pretty and lively new divertisement, which does aged 44. of Ac credit to M. Guerra's superioteoden ee of the ballet d e . On the I Gth inst.. in London, Robert Peel, Esq. se, Berke, partment. It is entitle I " Line Nuit 134 i," the m us i c cringt on House, !,aneashire, and Shintield 3lanor nou being well adapted, by M. Nadaud, front that of the aged ii 4. charming French comic opera "Le Domino o A On the 14th inst., Sophia, second daughter of t s lr r l e a . te C°l°Pel good deal of applause was bestowed upon a novel Russian E Fo4te , s , c ,f ue ho ter Lechmere Coors, of Scruton Ilan, York b t t Ann On the 15.11 inst at Turner's Hill, Chesbun dance between Guerra and Mesdames H. Elssler end It is Giubilei, and still more satisfaction was dice ded by a bolero t N iv , o perf run- f a quetre, or rather a cacltuca, danced by four ladies. Greatjl wort hlZus se 1 1 1. - s a t ) ; l e o e r t, On the 16th inst. almost an exact ,, , of Bw-liodooLboufr yt Robert Parclay, It. N., aged 30. , at Notting Hill, Alerey the wife h ti,e at youl \c "! late Jona. .1, 'l ,. , • 1 d demie Royale of Pdris. Inc performances were not .o'v; in T A'. /ie '" ;;7 " it O i tlic . ;. No. I .q.;.... Strti-P.' till a quarter to one. 19, the county of Middlesex. —Friday, April B RTH S. On the 11th inst., at 13rompton, Mrs. Buckstone , of daughter. On the 116th inst., in G rosvenor - s t ree t, the lady of the 11°P. Charles Hanbury Tracy, of a daughter. MARRIED. Job" On the 16 . h inst., at South Warnborough, de - Locke,' Esq., third son of the late Wadliam Locke, of 11 l i ter ford House ' Wilts, Esq., to F rances Augusta, eldest.,lifiru of Thomas ,Moore a)ne, of the Manor House, S outh ho ouh, Esq. On the Itith of April, at Upham, Hants, Walter Jercoiorfnritgs: Esq., eld,•st , on o f Walter Lon,7, of Preshaw House, jape, Esq., and the Ri g ht H on. Lady Mary Long, to E r an ilY s fo c i' eldest daughter o f Ed war d M orant G a l e , o f 1.1p1 , 22 r-t 1 4 : V E 1 1 N r I NG- E DiTIC SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEET ING, WEDNESDAY Nmarr. Gray Alomus having cantered over fo - r the B. C. UV. Plate, the following was the only race to be tkcided Handicap Sweepstakes, of It) cove each, for 3-yr-olda (s subscribers.) Duke of Grafton's Courier, 7st Mr. Thornhill's Merganser, est 6ib ...••••• 2 Mr. Thornbill's Egotist , 7 st 131 b .. 3 .... ..•• Mr. Goddard's c by Shurtwaist, dby Bobadil, 5at............ 4 Betting.-6 to 4 agst Courier, and 7to 4 agst A' lerga.nser. The favourite made all the running, was never beaded, and won in a canter by three lengths. The course was:, thinly at tended. The betting in the evening left off follows :- 1,000 Guineas Stakes, p.p (To morrow.) D. ?a. 5 to 4 on the Duke of Poi tfarid'sCAnis. 6 to 4 agst Mr. Watt's Cara. TUE Dziatr. 7 to 1 agst Mr. t 3. Clark's Dragoman (Men" 7 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Offer 8 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's The Dey of Algiers Ctaken) 10 to I eget Lord Lichfield's The Corsair 16 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's liderim 18 to 1 gist Mr. Thornhill's Euclid 20 to 1 apt Marquis of Westminster's Sleight of lla nd (t) 25 to I agst Sir U. Hcathcote's Valaincourt 30 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Bulwark 40 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's lEther 40 to 1 agst L,.rd Albemarle's Domino 40 to 1 agst Mr. Batson 's Brother to Plenipo 50 to 1 egst . Marquis of Westminster's Lord Mayor 50 to 1 egst Mr. Thornhill's Brotter to Mouche 500 to 7 agst Lord Exeter's Bosphorus 1,00 t) to 10 agst Mr. Bowes's King of Kelton (taken) 550 to 500 on Dragsman agst the Dey of Algiers (ts ken) 600 to 500 on Ilderirn agsi Euclid (taken) OAKS. 8 to 1 agst Mr. F. Craven's Deteption (taken) 10 to 1 ags - Lord G. Bentinck's Reel (taken) 12 to 1 agst Captain Williamson's Drama (taken) 6 to 1 agst liaihleenand Appleton Lass (taken) In our li , t of fashionables sent yesterday, we omitted .1.2( 1 1 Chesterfield and the Hon. Mrs. Anson. THURSDAY. The Clarendon Stakes, of 200 soya each, h ft, for three year old colts, Bst. 71b, and fillies, Bst 31b. R. M. (5 eubecribers.) Mr. Bowes's Epidaitrus walked over and divided the fOrfel.l.l with Lord Jersey's Cmsar, Lord Chesterfield's norninatjor l f Bloomsbury, withdrawing his stake. Lord l'avistock's f by Taurus, out of Mona, received 20 so" forfeit from the Duke a Rutland's c Flambeau ; Bst 71b D.M. 100 h ft. The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas, for 4 yr olds, 9st Sib ; 5 Yth lOst 71b ; 6 yrs and aged, lOst 121 b. R.C. Lord G. Bentinck's Gray Mnmus, 4 yrs, walked over. Mr. Newton's Vicuna, 7st 71b ( Pavia ), beat the Duke of I)(et land's St. Peray, Bst 71b ; D. M., 100, h ft. " Even betting. Won easily by a length. The 1,000 Guineas . Stakes, a subscription of 100 sous' eicbt h ft, fur 3yr old fillies, Bst 41b. D.M. (23 subs.) Mr. Watt's f Cara, by Belshazzar, out of Fanchon (G. Edwards Duke of Portl , nd's ch I Cwnie, b e y Tyresias, out of Souvenir :2,, Mr. Osbaldeston's br f Alexandrine, by the Saddler ......... Mr. Newton's br f Retrospect Lord Exeter's Macremma, sister to Grcenmantle Betting.Hl to 10 agst Clenis, 7 to 4 3gst Cara (takru), gn u Bto 1 agst Retrospect, Won by a length. METH OPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. *G. The Times of this morning, remarking on last debate in , the House of Commons, observes—" It drat on most heavily for some hours. Mr. Hume's speech'', 10 which some cross firing at Ministers bad been expecte, was a failure in this, as in all other particulars ; and.lo Lefroy's was material only as a correction of 'm isstatement:, upon particular facts connected with the ej ectment . brought by Protestant landlords, whom be vindic ated wit h complete success by a plain statement of the truth. Lora Morpeth, adverting to the length of the amendment, de: scribed it as an Alexandrine that drags its slow length along.' If the qualifications of slowness and length I?, sufficient, the speech of the Noble Lord liiimself is vio' entitled to the same poetical denomination." The _Morning Chronicle contains a leading article I!n the subject of the discussion now in course of progress.l the House of Commons, in Which our Conteenposery „,, be the following appesl to the Reform Members ,A.„ course of all real Reformers in Parliament is Val p1...1;•. They have to persevere in those principles which made Irish Administration a successful watch-word. h I only affectation and hypocrisy, or unprincipled partisan' ship, to be satisfied with mere verbal adoption and laudation' The principles of Reform are the universal policy a the On - vernment, as they are the universal interest of the Colll3lll l ni t Y . Now is the time for their distinct recognition. The victors' will be fruit less-..even as to Ireland it will be eventually fruit less—.unless it be followed up by the decisive adoption of , policy as d ec id e d as that by which it has been obtain ed Now is the time for Ministers to evince their adhesion t° the s i the common cause. They may do it gracefully i n moment of success ; and if they shrink or fail, now is thi time for others to supply that which Ministers lack, an,. raise the only banner round which the country can °' rallied for the discomfiture of Toryism, the banner of Pt °. gresive Reform. Unless it be uplifted mow, there of Reformers will speedily become utterly hopeless," The Morning Herald remarks as follows, on Lord 10 f i r t ; incline speech in the House of Commons last night :-- • (I ', incline to respect Lord Morpeth. He is obviously of k ie abl i e dispositions, most courteous in deportment and inc : B P, ery , (as it seems to us of descending to those habits of t r i ta is by which so many of his associates contrive to mein c. their positions. His Lordship's talents are rrm'e t ballr ° spectable ; and his habits app e ar to be those of a man business. His speech of l A A O night was marked with n business. ability ; and ther e we re i n it traces of a sP,i r '• of independence, which few Members of the present Li a ; binet share. 8: ill it was, so far as its objects were concerned , an absolute failure ' • and when his Lordship ; towards its close, used the fatal phrase, we will exist no longer urn s sufforance,' every auditor felt that although the expre s ", sions might reflect credit on the spirit of the speaker, 00 were not the less destructive to the cause which his Unl i t ship was labouring to defend." - The Morning Advertiser says :—" The weary debaft drags its slow length slung, without any instruction an without any benefit to the public. The speech of L e 7 t Morpeth requires no explanation or recommendation; - will be read by ever y one who takes an interest in. Irish aft irs." The Morning Post comments on Mr. Grote's speech i : the House of Comnrons in the following terms :--" ," g Grote says, be h as no b e li e f t h at t h e con tinuance 0' tbe trY, present Minister s i n of fi ce is any benefit to the coo n and yet upon a ques ti on w hi c h i s v i rtua lly whether coo k shall continue in o ffi ce or no t, h e d ec l ares h e will vote them I Now, he may r e fi ne and split h a i r s upon _this k °s- ; ness as long as he pleases, but while this is the resl,lotd of the case, he, and all who act as be does, will be I °el c , o upon by every plain-d ea li ng man , as p ersons who Pre' `,.," 0 one thing and do another. li e says th a t his vote goe s further than to support the express and literal terms Lord John's resolution. \Ve say that it does go fut thc } , -, . and that he cannot help its doing so. I t goes to keep ." e t Ministry in office, and he IT) US t know that he does sot the same time that he knows the express and literal fet a ! of the resolution are not to this effect, n o r anything like CRIMINAL COURT-YESTERDAY' NEW CO URT. Jantes Charles Clifford, whose trial has been travel's!! from S,7sson to Session, was indicted for committing A, d ful and corrupt perjury, with intent to cheat and deft° Lady Hyde P.,rker. SENTENCES UPON TILE PRISONERS. The COMMON SERGEANT, at the opening of the u. u „ a proceeded to pass sentence upon those prisoners %she not previously received judgment during the last ton del i , Imprisonment, and to be kept at hard labour for the ' c) lowing terms:— ph ONE YEAR.— I Louisa Ferguson, Mary M4Gill, 0 0 ;-, e ; r Atterell, W Johnson, Hen r y P a l mer , W. Evans, S. rats, and .1. Francis. • Ate' Six MoNnts.—Mary Langley, A. Osborn, J' a— J. Hackett, H ury Smith, George Charles alias Burridf eo Holbrook, W. Robinson, Ed. Burnett, Jos. Mitchell, aylor, J. Moore, J Tredgold. Par i s h, TIIREE MosTus..--Elizabeth Humble, M. A• lit Sarah Limbi , d, Susan Williams, Johanna Carter,...tricad .g . " 1,,. Smith, R E!lis, T. Chandl e r, J a m es B ur ke, land, Frederick Briant, J. Gough, Robert IThilpotel .1 Benjamin Hall. Henry S ONE MoNTIY.—Ann Carr and George Johnson. l i r , TRAN.PORTF.D FOR TEN YEARS.—Margaret Sin° M a ry Read. Eliza Smith, and W. Gale. AP n SEVEN YEARS.—/Vin I\l‘.l),!rmott, Mary M 05,, i Hall, Eliza K...p , eller, Robert Trueman, J. GladinoJuba Harris, J Sims, \V. Perkins, W. Harris, J. Stubbs, Smith, Thomas Hoy, and R.itiert Holston . t n u let RELIGION A POLITICAL POWER.--"`" - Of men diffor as much and as long as they will in rn theory, matters of fact are not to be ques tioned. Re li f e w ra is a grrat political power. Look which way, an d : m on we will, into the past or the prese n t, i n Christian or land:, in nionaiehit , s or republics, in Europe or Anl e .bst we found it so. And we shall y e t have occasion to see is the very jealouFi.s of the Americans, and their ittenfor, to separate religion from the r a te, i n the manner thccirepe. hula only given it a more independ e nt position , anyfical dowed it with higher and more uncontrollable P °ll. a tterS. powers. —A Voice from America to Englat . A QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAN D r io VER SPOONS and FORKS arc o ff e red for Sa le, from 6s. 3d. to 6s. 9d. per ounce, at T. COX SA l7 ° ll ,lOO Gold , rnith, Silversmith, &e., 47, Cornhill (S even from Graceehurch-street), Lodon. 'Wt I A!,