The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-16 00:00:00

TO BE HAD AT ALL THE LIBRARIES, T H NEW NOVEL S JUST PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN. 1. Mr. LEVER'S NEW WORK, " ARTHUR O'LEARY ;" Illus trated. hy George Cruikshank. 3 vols. 2. The WILFULNESS of WOMAN. By the Authoress of "The History of a Flirt," &c. 3 vols. 3. CHATSWORTH ; or, The Romance of a Week. Edited by the Author of "Tremaine" and "De Vere." New Edition. 3 vols. 4, WHITEFRIARS ; or, The Days of Charles IL, an Historical Romance. 'Third Edition. 3 vols. 6. The SECRET PASSION. By the Author of "Shakspeare and his Friends," Sze. 3 vols. 6. The PERILS of BEAUTY. By Capt. Chamfer. 3 vols. 7. HANDLEY CROSS, a Sporting Novel. By the Author of " Jorrocks' Jaunts and Jollities." 3 vols. B. The BROTHERS. By the Author of " Oliver Cromwell," Ac. 2 vols. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW SWEDISH NOVEL. Thif. day is published, 2 vols., post hivo., 21s. THE ROSE OF TISTELON. A TALE OF THE SWEDISH , COAST. By EMILIE CABLEN. Translated from the original Swedish. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and LongnUiro THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVFNING, APRIL 16, WII be poriermed the opera of the BOHEMI AN GIRL. Count Arah•im, Mr. Borrani ; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison ; Devilshoof, S ret:on ; Arline, Mils /tainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, s Bette. After which will be produced a New Ballet, entitled LADY HEN RIBTTA ;. or, The Statute Fair. Lyonnel, M. Silra; e alter, Mr. Howell ; Sir Tristram, Mr. O' Br y an ; Queen Ann. Miss O'Bryan ; Lady Henrietta, Millie. Lucile Grahn; Nancy, Miss C. Webster ; Mina, Miss Carson. Dress Boxes 75., SecoPrice Upper Circles of Boxes Second Price Ss. • Pit Be 3o , Second Price Os.; Miciale Ga ll e r y 25 . , Second Price Is. ;'Upper Gallery Is., Second Price (3d. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE. THIS EVENING, APRIL 16, Will be performed a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart., Mr. Charles Mathews; Sir Adonis Leech, Mr. Tilbury ; Wurzle, Mr. James Bland ; Mary, Miss Julia Bennett; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs Humby. After which, a New Comic Drama, entitled GRIST TO THE MILL. Marquis de Richevil le, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Francine, Madame Vestris. To be followed by a New, Original, Occasional, and Local Extra. vaganza, 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 I'. Horton, and Miss Lee. To conclude with the Extraordinary Performances of Professor RISLEY and his INFANT SON, surnamed " Le Petit Mercure." Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, 58. • Pit, 's. ; Gallery. :ts.; Upper Gallery. Is. Half.price —Boxes, es,; Pit es.; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Half-past Siix, and the Performances nummeece at Seven Mr. W. Fairen will appear on Monday, April 0, as Sir Peter Teazle, in the School for Scandal. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr I. T. Archer, at the Box &lice, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. I.ESSEE. Mr. J. Itl, MADDOX. THIS EVENING, APRIL IS, Will be performed THE ANGEL OF THE ATTIC, in which Messrs. Walton, Walter Lacy, and Madame Eugenie Prosper will perform. • To be followed by a New Farce, in tine Act, entitled THE YOUNG SCAMP; or, My Grandmother's Pet. Joseph, Miss Fortiscue; Mildew, Mr. Morris Garnett. To which will Le added GONE TO TEXAS. To conelude wi th anew Fairy Burlesque Ex•ravaganza, cal'ed FAIR STAR; or THE SINGING APPLE, AND THE DANCING WATERS. The principal cttaracters by MCS'ITS. Wright, Paul Bedford, Oxbsrry, Mrs. IL P. Grattan, and Miss Fortescue. THEA PRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LA fE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEEI.EY. THIS EVENING, APRIL 16, Will ke repeated the New Comedietta, in Two Acts, entitled HASTY CONCLUSIONS. Principal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F: Mathews, F. Vining, Emery, Mies Fairbrother, and Mrs "Keeley. After which. MY WIFE'S OUT. Principal Characters by Mr. Keeley. Mr Wigan, Miss Chaplin, and Mrs. Keeley. To he followed by a New Drama, in One Act, called THE POST OF HONOUR. Characters by Mess! s. Keeley, Turner, Kinloeh, J. Collier, Stanton, Yarnold, Miss Wool g ar ( from the I heatre /loyal, Adelphi, her first appearance at this Theatre), and Miss Grove. To conclude with an entirely new Grand Burle - que Fairy Extra vaganza, called OPEN SESAME; or, The Forty Thieves. Cha racters by Mies Woolgar, Mi3s E. Chaplin, Mrs. ‘Voollidge, Moo Tufner, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss James, Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Mathews, Turner, Younge, Wigan, Yarnold, and Chaplin. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—First Price—"oxes, 45.; Upper foxes, do. ; Pit, 2s. • Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, Is 6cl. ; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the Balcony 'tier (holding eight persons), Iwo Guineas Private Boxes on the Second Tier (ho wing eight persor.s), one Guinea and a.-half. Private Poxes en the Pit Pier (holding six persons) One Guinea. Free Ad mission Tickets (for the first forty nights), One Guinea. Nightly Transferrable Free Tickets (for tha tir't forty nights), Three guineas. Doors open at Half-past Nix. Performances begins et Seven o'Cloa_ • ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BAT'T'Y. Tr'unwhant Success of the Grand National Spectacle. THIS EVENING, APRIL 16, Will b! rcrated the Historical Spectacle of the INVASION OF ENGLAN BY WILLIAM THE CONQUER r • or, the Batt'e of Hmstiogs. D With all the effects of the Norman Conquest, Death of Harold, &c. Monsieur I'lege on the Tight Rope, New Scenes in the Circle, by eminent French and Bri ish Mt stes. To conclude with a Favourite Fare% Mr. Batty (the Proprietor) begs respectflally to ecquaint the 14obility, Gentry, and public that, encouraged by the flattering success during the past year, and finding the Theatre not suffi ciently commodious for its numerous p ttrons, he entered into an extensive arrangement with Messrs. Howard and Nixon, the emi nent builders of Lambeth, for the re-cons'ructing on a magnificent and novel principle, the whole of the interior of the fheatre, which has been rebuilt, dress boxes entarge,l, upper boxes widened, and pit and galleries extznsively improved. Fourteen glass lustres are added, and a Grecian dome ceiling, with entirely new splendid Classic decorations, and gorgeous apppotntments, which, with the first-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 Non,.an Conquest of England, produced by Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. The Cirque Olymplque will in rroduce un quailed equestrian taleat, and the dou ,le company corn nrise talent of the highest order. 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 teen reconstructed and decorated with care and splendour. Acting and stage.manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. DAT WOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE This Este' lishment again takes the lead—Whitelriars with its sp'endid effects, and the Scapegrace of Paris, are the theme of ad- miration. '1 he Theatre has been more crowded than any former Easter Holidays. THIS EVENING, APRIL 16, Will be repeated an entirely New Drama, embracing all the itrolg effects of the celebrated work, entitled WHITEFRI ARS, in which the entire Company will perform. A Rer which, THE SC A PEGRACE OF PARIS, sup ,crted by all the leading Favourites of the Establishment. To which will be added the Wonderful Performanca of Herr HE NALER on the Corde Eastique, and the Carlo Family in their Unrivalled mnastiques. To conclude with, a New Drama of peculiar construction, entitled BARAK JOHNS J N ; or, The Blind Witness. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box- Otte, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING. APRIL llt, VI, ill be performed Slilkspeara's Tragedy of HAMLET Ham let, Mr. Freer ; Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. Osbaldi s t on ; Kin g of Denmark, Mr. Dale; Laertes, Mr. Na ; Queen, Mrs. G. Lee: Ophelia, Miss Arden. After which, the New Popular Drama, called LEONTINE; or RIXTEEN YEARS AGO ! Fitzarlington, Mr. Osbaldiston ;.eon. Our, Mr. C. J. Bird ; Mat, Mr. Freer; Paul, Mr. Corer's ; tine, Miss Vincent. With the Grand Fairy Ballet of ONDINE ; by Mr. Frampton and his Pupils. Co conclude with A BUMPING LEGACY. THEATRE ROYAL ' ADELPHI. THIS EVENING, APRIL 16. If crowded, fashionable, arid brilliant audiences every nig_ht, are syn.ptom* of success, the Pert nnatices of the WIZARD OF THE NORTH has made the greatest hit of all the EASTER NJVEL TIES, for the Adelphi has been crammed to the ceiling; his mighty wonders are of so stat tli g a nature, that the brill ant multitudes of delighted Tectators sit, as if spell-bound, gaze with wonder and am• cement at the seeming!iiperhumanlriiracles of the 1110 - DeRN F A USTUS. If the lovers of " mild Ireland," and Irish Music, wish to enjoy a treat, they will spend AN lIOUR IN IRELAND with Mr. 'MALONE RAYMOND, at the Adelphi, whose tales, songs and anecdotes of the " Green Isle" have been ;lightly received with bursts of laughter ant applause. lie will appear nightly, be tween the psrts of the Wizard's performances. assisted by Mrs. MALONE RAYMOND and Miss LI NI,EY. The GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH will nightly prove that there are " more strange things in heaven and earth, than are slreampt of in mortals' philostphy." "loxes, as. Pit. Is. lid. Gallery, tki. Se2ond Price at Nine o'clock. Ebors open at Seven, the Performances commence at half.past. ECYI"I'IAN 11.t1.1„ PICCADILLY. The Irish Registration Bill was last night post poned, and an attempt, as atrocious as any that our times have witnessed, to deprive the Irish people of their fair share of political privileges, and to fritter away the little semblance of justice which a Tory Go • vernment can afford them, is for the present sus pended. Never was anything more monstrous than the Tory notions of justice to Ireland. Justice, in deed !—injustice is the English of it—one-sided legis lation on every subject ;—law making, with a view only to the benefit of the party, and with an entire denial of all equality, or claims to fair dealing. For years the Tories have been annoyed by the state of I the Irish representation ; they have cursed the liberal majority which that kingdom sends and must send to Parliament, so long as the grievances of Ireland re main unredressed, and its cry for justice is unheeded. But instead of removing the cause, they seek to re move the effect—instead of giving justice, they seek to perpetrate woful wrong—and, regardless of the voice which proclaims injuries and evils, existent and pressing, they seek to stifle the power of complaint, and to smother the complainants. The constituency of Ireland, small as it is, at present is beyond the Tories to manage. They have long sought, and they now seek, to cripple, and to destroy it. Their Regis tration Bill is only a continuance of their attempts to govern Ireland by means of their own ; by the sup pression of the public voice, and by the domination of Tory landowners and Tory tools. But we know little of Irish perseverance if this Bill, this worthy follower of the Irish Arms Bill of last session, be allowed to pass into a law ; and disgraced indeed will the Irish Members of the House of Commons be, if they do not in one body join to repel such an insult, and prevent such an injustice as the PEEL-and- STANLEY Registration Bill. Registration for Ire land, in Tory phraseology, means annihilation of the constituency ; and no man more bitterly hates in Ireland, that which in England the Chandos clause, and the reservation of old and corrupt rights, enabled him to use for his purposes, than does Sir ROBERT PEEL. It is a curious fact, no less strange than true, that Tory jobbery and mismanagement have been found out, even in the highest quarters ; and not only found out, but exposed and corrected. Up to the time of the Liberal Government quitting office, the QUEEN'S Household was conducted on a scale of great liberality, but at the same time its expenditure was kept within the bounds of the income allotted to it. No sooner, however, was a Tory Government installed, than, from some unexplained cause, Tory tradesmen are substi tuted for Liberals, and, either from a too profuse sup ply of articles, or from a general want of management and economy, the cost of the Royal household be comes alarmingly increased. To such a pitch did matters get, that the QUEEN herself took the Matter in hand, and, under the orders of Royalty, the most searching inquiry took place into the cause of the very great additional expendi ture. Some very extraordinary results of this in quiry have reached us, but the summary may be stated in a few words. It was found that a system of jobbery, and of something very like peculation, had been introduced, and that a total want of manage ment had been shown by those who ought to have attended to the details. The dismissals and the changes in the Royal Household, and the various other reductions in the Palace expenditure, have all been done by the express orders of her MAJESTY, who has shown that she will neither sanction waste in her household, nor allow her servants to rob their mis tress, and through her, the country. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collection of liisto rim] Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to hove been formed by One Persotl, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and interesting manner, the most Important part of Euro pean history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, daring the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, and their Ladies, nisei many thousands of the Nobility anti Public ; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to increase, by several very tine pictures, &c., hit previous almost incredible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relies, and other curiosities, 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 admis sion i• reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the " Egyptian flail," Piccadilly, daily from Ten till Dusk. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, APRIL 15. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 43; Highest, 60; Noon, 60. BAROMETER, 30.2.—W1ND, S.W. NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the f f edng point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. speakers. The elevation of Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK to the Chief Barony of the Exchequer, and of Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT to the Attorney-Generalship, was posi tively stated by The Sun on Saturday last. We have now to announce that Mr. THESIGER is to be the Solicitor-General, in place of Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT. The legal appointments are now complete, and vacancies in Parliament for Exeter and Wood stock are thereby caused. The appointment of Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK will give general satis faction to all parties. As a lawyer, his attainments are great, whilst, as a man and gentleman, he merits every praise. Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT requires no laudation from us ; barring his politics, he has our highest admiration. As to Mr. THESIGER, if Mr. KELLY might not be Solicitor-General, we know nobody better that could have been takan from the Tory bar ; which, at this moment, is singularly devoid of talent. But we do not think that Mr. THESIGER will add much to the strength of the Government. As a debater he is a failure—as a lawyer he is not above mediocrity—and why Sir ROBERT PEEL chose hitn'to be Solicitor-General, to the exclusion of Mr. KELLY, we cannot tell. The giant mind of Mr. KELLY is as far superior to that of Mr. THESIGER, as the stature of the latter is to the former. But Cambridge was unsafe, in fact, cer tain to be lost, and PEEL'S majority, great as it is, .cannot bear reduction. Here lies the secret of Mr. KELLY'S non-appointment. Mr. THESIGER is no fa vourite of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S. Ever since the cele brated Evesham Committee, in 1838, when Cocx smug, hereafter to be one of the greatest men at the English bar, made the proud heart of THESIGER quail before his talent and energy, in the presence of Sir R. PEEL, who sat as Chairman, and unseated PETER BORTHWICK, THESIGER, has been no favourite. And in the House of Commons the perpatual we of the Treasury side annoys a Premier who delights to say Ido this, I refuse that. However, Mr. THESIGER is now Solicitor-General, with a good chance for a Judgeship at no distant day, and talent has been re jected in the person of Mr. KELLY, with the promise that he shall hare the next vacancy. A' OH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TICS DAY. Moniing ' B minutes after SI I Evening ... '27 minutes after 1. - • - - At the great Anti-Corn-law banquet, which took place on Friday night at Liverpool, Mr. Regain. made some apt, ironical comments on the equivocal conduct of Ministers as regards the question of free trade. "If profession is to be relied on," said the Hon. Member, " the Premier is a free-trader, for to borrow an expression from a candidate fbr the City of London, he is for free trade in the abstract.' If profession is to be relied on, the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Department is for free trade in the abstract. If the President of the Board of Trade is to be measured, not by the profession of his principles, but by what he has already published, he, too, is a free-trader in the abstract. These men only want moral courage. to carry out their prin ciples they would only come some say comprehensive mea sure , suc h f ; o r w and a forward w I with must if as a bold spirit like Lord CHATHAK would'have pro duced, they would carry with them all the s y m p a th y , as well as support, of the present generation, a n d wo uld command the gratitude of all posterity." There is sometimes, as has been shrewdly observed, great virtue in an "if," and here is a decided case in point. "If" the Premier, "like Lord CUATUAM," w come forward with some "comprehensive measure there is no doubt, as Mr. EWART states, that he would be an inestimable benefactor to the existing "command the gratitude of poste. generation, and delivery of letters in the Midland Counties, when Sir ' rity ;" but alas that " if"—that chilling, insuperable ROBERT PEEL stated that the Government were most "if"—is a terrible stumbling-block, and forbids anxious to afford every facility to the speedy trail!. us to cherish the pleasing conviction. Sir mission of letters, but they were hampered by the ROBERT PEEL, were his days to be lengthened great expense to which the public were put by making even to those of MEW:SALEM, would never find it in terms with railways. He at the same time intimated his nature to project a measure that should in the that railway proprietors would best consult their own slightest degree remind his countrymen of a CHATHAM! interest by facilitating communication through the He would never, for instance, in the cause of the Post , office. I people, beard the whole power of the Court and the Mr. WILLIAMS said if railroad companies refused aristocracy ;he would never dare to throw himself on to give every reasonable facility for the transmission the masses for support. Such a stretch of magnanimity of letters, and every other c ommunication, they ought is far beyond his reach ; he is a mere conventional to be compelled by law to do their duty. Minister—the slave of precedent and etiquette ; who, After some questions and notices of motions, the if he move at all, must move according to estab- House went into Committee of Supply, and on the lished forms and proprieties, and at the well-regulated motion that a vote of 59,350/. should be passed for pace of a trained official, who has graduated in the red salaries and other expenses of the officers of the two tape school. Lord CHATHAM, though he wielded the Houses of Parliament, Mr. WILLIAMS objected to it, destinies of England at a period when the people were on the ground that the House of Lords did not give infinitely less powerful than at present, and the aris in an estimate, like other establishments, for what tocracy a ere infinitely more so, yet set the whole they might want. After some discussion, Mr. HUME body of the latter at defiance, and ruled in spite of moved that the vote be reduced by 15,0001., and, on them. Sir ROBERT PEEL, on the contrary, truckles a division, there were for the amendment 13, and unconditionally to rank ; a single frown from the against it 69. A number of other votes were agreed Dukes of RICHMOND and BUCKINGHAM is quite suffi to, and the House resumed. cient to scare him from his good resolutions ; and he On the motion of Sir J. GRAHAM, the County makes it a point to strengthen his Cabinet by as many Courts Bill was read a second tii e. aristocratic accessories as possible. Here is the great A new writ was ordered for the boroug h of Wood- I secret of his lamentable vacillation on the subj ect of free trade. He would be a free-trader stock, in the room of Mr. THESIGER, appointed Solicitor-General. if he dared ; but the cold, stern, haughty eyes of t he aristocratic monopolists are on him, and he quails The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter to Twelve. beneath their glances, and is compelled to take refuge in vague professions. "A free-trader in the ab stract !" Such is the Prime Minister of the first commercial country in the world—a man who sees the one great want of the age, who has more than once timidly and indirectly acknowledged it, yet who fears to act boldly on the convictions of his under standing ! Would a CHATHAM have thus humili ated himself—thus acted in defiance of his better judgment, at the command of men immeasurably his inferiors in all the qualities of statesmanship? We are by no means sanguine, when we bear in mind the majority which the Premier has at his back ; but we do hope shortly to see the day when he will not only be a " free-trader," but a Minister also, " in the abstract"—that is to say, supporting the interests of the country, without fee or reward, except such as his own conscience may supply him with, on the front seat of the Opposition benches. At the great banquet to which we have been alluding, Mr. COBDEN archly observed—" Some of our opponents are not very learned. The other day one of the free-trade newspapers in Herts, in an able article on the Anti-League movement, spoke of the defection from the right cause of Lord DACRE, and quoted the well-known phrase, Et tu, Brute ! ' Next day a long letter came from his Lordship's land-steward, denouncing the editor for calling Lord DACRE a brute!" Ignorance like this is by no means confined to the land-stewards of the mo nopolists, for we have read, of late, not a few Anti-League speeches delivered by titled and wealthy Protectionists, which abound in proofs of block headism quite as egregious as that which we have just quoted, and which would really seem to have been delivered with no other view than to exhibit in full, uxuriant perfection, the amazingly long ears of the Madrid journals of the 6th and 7th instant have been received, but they bring no news. The Bourse still remained closed on the 6th. In the French Chamber of Peers on Friday, th• Duke de BROGLIE brought up the Report of the Committee on the new Education Bill, and read it at _ . length. The Committee agreed in reoomtnending the adoption of the measure, with a few slight altera tions, and the Chamber seemed to be of the same opinion. On leaving the tribune the Duke was loudly cheered. The debate on this important measure was fixed for Monday, the 22d, and a number of Members had an nounced their intention of speaking; among others, MM. DUPIN 7 CAUSIN, DE MONTALEMBERT, and BARRENTE. The Rep"rt extends to great length, the reading of it having occupied the Chamber for two hours, and is spoken of in high terms by all parties, except those who side with the rebellious clergy. The first paragraph, which lays down the principles on which the Bill is founded, runs thus " In entering upon the examination of the project of law submitted to their c onsideration, the Committee has found two decisive questions solved :—The: State gives and should give instructions; the State offers to the public an instruc tion suited to their wants ; but the State does not exclusively exercise the right of instruction ; private individuals have the right delegated to them ; what is done by the State may be done by every Frenchman, qualified by his acquirements and his character. Such is the public right as laid down by the Charter. It is the duty of the State to spread far and wide the advantages of instruction, and to satisfy the solici tude of parents for the welfare of their children." In the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday, Marshal SOULT brought in a Bill for granting a sum of 5,880,000 f. towards improving the fortifications of Havre. On the same day M. LEDBU RoLLIN was to bring on a motion, of which he had given notice, relative to the dispatches brought by M. REIMS from Admiral DUPETIT TROUARS. Up to the hour of post, however, no discussion had taken place, owing to the absence of Ministers. We are glad to find that some of the Paris papers are showing a just indigna tion against the Court, though they nominally throw the blame on M. GUIZOT, for conferring the Order of the Legion of Honour on such men as BRAVO and NARVAEZ. We extract from the Siècle the following just remarks on this shameful prostitution of an Order which Frenohmen had hitherto regarded with such veneration : " We refused before now to believe the news which we fin confirmed to-day in the dispatches front Madrid, and by the testimony of our Ministerial papers. The Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour has been sent in the name of the King, by M. Bresson, the Ambassador of France, to General Nar vaez and M. Gonzales Bravo. Thus our Government ren ders itself officially responsible for all the violences by which these political adventurers had signalised their dictatorship. M. Guizot ought, in fact, to feel a lively sympathy for a Minister who has brutally practised in Spain the same sys tem of intimidation that he himself, it will he remembered, glorified among us, It is not enough to characterise as the French part y , a party which, after having glided into the rank of the Spanish Liberals, from whom it asked an asylum on the ground of being an auxiliary and of amnesty, all at once threw aside the mask, dismissed the COrtes, proscribed the men whose plain dealing it had deceived, and multiplied military executions, but the chiefs of that faction are to be decorated with the Cordon that Massena, Ney, Brune, Da voust, Montebello, and their rivals in ory, paid for with their blood, and acquired by scores of victorious campaigns. To honour perjurers, to recompense senility—audaciously to replace in the ministry of public affairs magistrates who had been turned oat of it after a solemn investigation—these are the acts which characterise the system." We subjoin additional extracts from tip papers. We read in a letter from Milan, April 2, i* the _Augsburg Gazette :—" We have received a letter from Malta, informing us that at the present moment there are at most but twelve Italian refugees in. the island, so that the retorts in circula tion relative to the designs of the refugees are necessarily ex aggerated. On the other hand, letters from the Lombardo \ enetian kingdom announce that several regiments have re ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness to march, in case an intervention should be deemed necessary." In a letter of the 2d inst. from Milan, quoted by the Cologne Gazette, it is said— " The negotiations for a marriage between the Duke de Bordeaux and Princess Maria Carolina of Naples, are so far advanced that their union is now beyond all doubt: The ill ness of the Duke d'Angouleme is the only cause for delaying the nuptials. The two sons of Admiral Bandiera have gt ne from Corfu to Malta, where Mazzini, the Chief of Young Italy, was expected from London." " We learn from Munich that the King of Bavaria has published a decree, in virtue of which Protestant soldiers are to be no longer forced to be present at the service of the Roman Catholic church, or Catholic soldiers to attend on the occasion of religious ceremonies in Protestant churches. In cases of religious processions, however, they are still to be called upon to form the line, that being considered a service of public order, and not identifying them in any way with the religious character of the proceeding." THE B 0 SE--SATURDAY, APRIL 13. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents•• •• 123 30 123 30 • 123 18 .. 123 10 Four per Cents.... • • 106 38 .. 106 30 106 30 • • 106 30 Three per Cents,. • • 83 50 .. 83 50 .. 83 30 .. 83 50 Bank of Franee.• .• • 3100 .•3105 —3lOO —3185 Laftitte Bank, 5,000 f. Sharesslss —5155 • .5155 —slf 3 Belgian Bank. • 1841.. Belgian Fives,lB3 l . •• • ••• 102/ .. 1021 .. 1021 1021 1840 •••••••• 1061 .. 100/ •• 106 •• 106 Spanish Active • • .. Threes ........ 371 .. 27f .. 371 .. 37f Passive .• • ... ...... 61 .. Gi • • 6/ • • 6/ New Deferred ••.• • 151 •• 151 • • 13 1 • • 151 Portuguese Five per Cents • • 47 47 .• 47 • • 47 Neapolitan.. ••••••• • • • . • • • 102 .. 101 .'• 101 76 • • 101 73 .... 106 .. 106 .. 106 •• 106 RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, R. 8... 382 50 .. 382 50 382 50 382 50 L. 8.• •.• • • 250 255 .. 250 253 75 Rouen ••• • • • •• 977 50 .. 977 50 •• 977 50 .. 977 50 Rouen to Havre .••• • 710 .. 720 .. 710 .. 715 Orleans .. 955 .. 960 •• 955 .. 960 Strasburg to Bale 292 50 • • 293 75 .. 288 73 290 Avignon toplarseilles. . Mulhausen to Thann • • 380 380 • • 380 • • 380 RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT. Rouen •• • Rouen to Havre •.•.• • ••••• 707 50 721 25 .. 707 50 715 Orleans Strasburg to7Bale .. 292 50 .. 295 .. 287 50 • . 291 25 Avignon to Marseilles• ••• .. 765 • • 777 • • 765 • • 771 25 'ould - The Irish State Trials will now again occupy public attention. On Thursday next Counsel will move, in the Court of Que en ' s B enc h, in Dublin, to set aside the ver dict, and for a new trial, on tho grounds of unfairness and error in the proceedings.- What the result of this THE SUN, LONDON, TUES D application will be it may not be difficult to guess; but if it meet with a refusal, and sentence be passed, then the appeal to Ihe House of Lords will be prosecuted. Sir Thomas Wilde and Mr. Kelly lead for the applicants. The elections for Exeter, Huntingdon, Horsham, and Woodstock, are not to be mere walks over. At Exeter a gentleman named Briggs raises the standard of free trade, and contests the palm with Sir William Follett; Mr. George Thompson, Mr. Moore, and a numerous staff of the League are at his side, and a good fight will be made. At Huntingdon, and the other two places, League candidates will be named, and not a chance lost of enlightening the electoral mind. Whatever may be said or thought of the po licy of the Leaguers, it is quite certain that their energy and diligence go far to deserve success, and must, sooner or later, achieve it. AMERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. LATER FROM the UNITED STATES. By the arrival of the New York packet-ship Roscivs, Captain Collins, at this port this morning, we are put in possession of New York papers to the 26th ult. inclusive, three clays later, which, however, do not contain any political news of interest. The rate of exchsnge was advancing, and stood at 1071 to 1081. The following are extracts from the papers : The old questions which have been agitating the country for years past—" bank "—" currency —" distribution "tariff"—appear to begiving way under the influence of new questions, and a new impulse which begins to prevail exten sively all ever the country, in relation to the recent springing up of the Texas annexation question, and also the negotiation relative to the Oregon territory. These two questions have sprung up during the last two or three months, to an im portance that no one would have anticipated a year ago. Almost every paper that we see is now discussing with more or less excitement the annexation of Texas question, and many of them also the negotiations on the Oregon question. In the Legislatures of the various States, movements are made in reference to these questions ; and we perceive in the important Legislatures of Pennsylvania and New York reso lutions directly affecting the Texas question have been intro duced. In every part of the country the discussion ine:easos and the excitement widens.—New York Herald. Fnom CAMPECHY.—A gentleman who came passenger in the schooner Magnet, Captain Coffin, arrived here yesterday from Campechy, informs us, when the Magnet left, it was currently reported that Laguna would be evacuated by the Mexican troops on the Bth instant, at which time the Cam pechians were to take possession. One hundred Mexican troops left Laguna on the 27th ult. in the steamer Petrita, foe Vera Cruz.—..Vew;Orleans Tropic, 16th inst. Fort OREGON.-The Western Expositor says some of the ' Oregon emigrants have already arrived at Independence in this State, fur the purpose of making preparations to depart for that territory this spring. There are from 300 to 400 per sons in Jackson county who contemplate emigrating this sea son.—St. Louis Republican, March 16. WASHINGTON, MARCH 24, 1f344. The Hon. John Y. Mason, Secretary of the Navy, arrived in town to-day, Sunday. Nothing is vet heard from Mr. Calhoun, except that he is expected in the city to-morrow. This day has been unusually pleasant and spring-like. People are beginning to think of summer clothing. To-morrow, in the Senate, Mr. Benton is expected to make a speech upon the tariff. The debate upon the Oregon question will soon be renewed again in the Senate, upon the Bills to protect and occupy the territory. In :he course of the week, too, the new Post-office Refortn Bill will also be discussed. Its fate is very doubtful. MONEY MARKET, MARCH 25. The stock market opened rather heavy this morning, and ffices experienced a decline. Long Island fell off per cent., Mohawk . Ohio 6's 1, Kentucky I, Illinois 1, Farmers' Trust 1, Pennsylvania s's 1, Norwich and Worcester Harlem improved 1 per cent., Paterson Vicksburgh North American Trust The sales were only to a mode rate ex teat. Money continues very abundant. The ruling rate in Wall-street is sto 6 per cent. We bear of a loan of a large amount on bond and mortgage, at five and three fourths per cent. per annum. There will doubtless be more employment for money in the course of thirty or sixty days, as trade will in that time increase very much. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING. By the Caledonia, which left Halifax on the 4th inst., we have received American papers and letters, of the contents of which we proceed to lay before our readers some miscellaneous extracts. She brings 94 passengers. The Texas question and the occupation of Oregon continur, it is said, to absorb public attention throughout the wh.)le Union ; and the conflicting interests of the Northern and Southern States are discussed with ability and fairness. The policy of Mr. President Tyler, in propor tion as it developes itself, may bo assumed to exhibit a strong tendency to increase the influence of the Southern Members of the Federation, in Congress. It is to be expected that this fact will excite considerable jealousy among the more determined of the old Demo cratic party, who are little inclined to concede any degree ' of preponderance which may disturb the fair " working balance" of the American Constitution—a balance which their efforts have been devoted, at all times, strictly to maintain. FROM Mnxico.—Dates from Vera Cruz to the 11th, and from Mexico to the 7th, have been received at New Orleans. Business was dull, but public affairs quiet. A new tariff is in contemplation. Joseph Greenham, formerly of this city, died at Vera Cruz on the 6th. He owned several cotton-fac tories, and was worth several millions of dollars. The Picayune says that serious difficulties are anticipated with the French Government by the Mexicans. One of the points at issue is the claim of indemnity for 3,000,000 of dollars from Mexico for the expenses of the war which ended with the capture of San Juan de Ulloa, in 1838. In express arrived from Mexico on the 7th inst. from the French Minister, with dispatches for the commander of the Brillante, the purport of which, it is said, is to request him to delay his projected de parture, and to assemble his forces now in the Uulf at Vera Cruz. MURDER.—Hon. Benjamin P. Major, who was stabbed a few days before by Elijah Cherry, at Warsaw, Missouri, died about the 10th instant. The quarrel took place at a Loco Foco meeting, both men being members of that party, bet taking opposite sides in the two factions into which it has split in Missouri. Major was a Senator in the Missouri Le gislature. Cherry was examined before a magistrate, and was discharged. TEXAN PRISONERS DT Maxico.—The Richmond Enquirer announces that, encouraged by the success of his applica tion to Santa Anna for the release of Mr. Bradley, one of the Texan captives in Mexico, and stimulated by a hundred let ters from friends of other prisoners, soliciting his interven tion, General Jackson has written again to the Mexican President, "appealing to the spirit of the age, and to his own best feelings as a brave and magnanimous man, to libe rate the prisoners on their parole of honour." The Hon. S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, arrived in town on Thursday, and has taken lodgings at the Astor House. The three-story woollen mill of Mr. Joseph Day, in Ux bridge, Massachusetts, was entirely destroyed by fire on S atur d a y night last, together with the machinery and fix tures. I n sured in Worcester for 4,000 dolls. Loss of the owner, 1,500 dolls. The grand jury of the Sup re me C o urt of Rhode Island have found true bills of indictment against the three Gordons, for the murder of Mr. Sprague—Nicholas and William as prin cipals, and John as accessory before the fact. The trial is fixed for the Bth of April. A large meeting was held at Charleston, S.C., on the 25th, to make arrangements for the reception of the Hon. J. C. Cal houn, on his way to Washington. A committee of 100 was appointed for that purpose. S T EAM-BOAT BBRNED.—The steam-boat:Rowena was en tirely destroyed by fire a few nights since, while lying at a little distance from the wharf at Mobile. The crew and pas. sengers had just time to escape without their clothing, and the cargo, consisting of cotton to the amount of 473 bales, with twelve or fifteen cattle, &c., was destroyed. There was an insurance of 7,000 dols. on the boat, and the cargo was partly insured. A coloured man named Charles Alsep has been committed to Queen's County Gaol for stealing two waggon loads of fur niture from the house of Mr. E. F. Sanderson, at Jamaica, during the absence of the family, some time last month. We understand that the Delaware and Hudson Canal will be opened for navigation on the 15th of April. Capt. Hewett, of packet-ship Utica,which arrived here last evening, from Havre, brings out a chronometer for Captain Peabody, and a circle and sextant for each of his officers, being a present from an insurance company in Paris, and one in Havre, for saving 50,000 dole. from ship Constitution of Portland, foundered at sea. The summer arrangements of the New York and Erie Railroad line commence on the first of April, (Moralay next.) The fine steam-boat Eureka leaves the foot of Duane-street, every morning, at seven o'clock, and every afterr.oon, at four o'clock, Sundays excepted. Passengers by the morning line can have five or six hours in Goshen or Middletown and re turn to the city the same evening. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. (Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer.) PHHADELPHIA, MARcii 29.—The-Stock operations to-day were to a fair extent ; prices of most descriptions, however, receded. Pennsylvania s's,l* to per cent. ; Vicksburg 1 per cent. ; Readiniß.R. to 1 ; 12,500 dols. Pennsylvania s's fid.d . at 64 ; 2,000 dole. do. at 631 ; 1,000 dole. City s's at 10511; 1,000 dole. Reading R. R. bonds at 67 ; 200 shares Wilmington R. R. at 17 to 16i ; 5,000 dole. Phila. county s's 1860, (old) at 99 ; 50 shares Mer. and Mechan ics' Bank at 25 ; 123,Girard Bank at 7* ; 50 Reading R. R. at 211 ; 33 Kentucky. Bank, at 72i. At the Second Board, 7,000 dole. C. and Delaware Canal Loan, to 45* ; 3,000 dols. do. to 45 ; 1,000 dole. Lehigh (mortgage loan) a 59 ; 130 shares Wilmington Railroad 161 ; 2 Pennsylvania Bank a 246 ; 7 Southward Bank a 65 ; 10 Girard Bank 7}; Vicksburg closed at 9 a9l ' • Wilmington Railroad 16i a 161; City Five p er Cents. 106 ; Pennsylvania Five per Cents. 63 a 63* ; U. S. Loan, Six per Cents. 113 ; Do. Five per Cents. 102 a 1021. American cotton and woollen goods are in active demand, ant prices well supported. Considerable business hasbeen done in bread stuffs during the past week, at full prices. Bark, over 100 hhds. No. 1. Quercitron changed hands at 22 dell. a 22 dols. 50 cts. Coffee holders have advanced prices about cent per lb. and the only transaction reported is 1,200 bags Rio, at 7 a 8 cts. Cotton —The transactions unusually limited, barely to supply immediate wants of spinners. Flour— There is not much activity shown in the mai ket, about 3,000 bbls. for shipment have been taken at 4 dols. 62i a 4 dole. 75. For exports 11,453 brls. Moderate "sales of Rye Flour at 3,25 dole. Sales of Corn Meal at 2,43 dols. a 2,44. Wheat —about 5,000 bush. Penna. sold at 103 a 105 eta. Southern at 95 a 100 cts. Hides--1,500 Buenos Ayres dry, price not reported. Sales of 300 bbls molasses, New Orleans, at 30 cts ; 200 hhds .Matanzas at 34 cts. A cargo of Trinidad at 26c. and 70 hhds. Porto Rico at 28c. RATE OF SALEM AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 29. $5,000 U. S. 53 '53 .......................................... 1021 600 U. S. 6s '6 2 .......................................... 113* 10,000 States 6s '62 oP'g 1091 2,000 Pennsylvania 5s ....................................... 631 2,000 Indiana Bonds .......................................... 36* 5,000 Illinois special .......................................... 40 50 shs. Farmers' Loan, 20 Equitable Ins loli 50 Firemens' Iris lo7* fi 7 Boston and rm R -104 i SECOND BOARD. 100 shares Nor. and Wor 36* 25 shares Long Island 50 klarlem .................................................... s 30 63 100 Vicksburg ...................... . . , 9i 111 ' O f' :AMC o . aito F7,41111111111V4, k 9; 'zr mos IR°IT fanning .*ITIV LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1844. The House of Common 3 met last evening, for the first time after the recess, and when the SPEAKER had t a ken the chair, new writs were moved for the borough of Huntingdon, in the room of Sir FREDERICK PotLocx, who had been appointed Chief Baron, and for the city of Exeter, in the room o.f Sir "ILLIAM FOLLETT, who had accepted the office of Attorney - General. Mr. KELLY gave notice of a motion for the estab lishment of a Court of Appeal in criminal cases. On the Order of the Day being read for the House going into Committee of Supply, Mr. `NYSE asked Sir ROBERT PEEL whether he would postpone the second reading of the Irish Registration Bill for a fortnight, in order that many Irish Members who could not be present on Friday might have an oppor tunity of expressing their sentiments on a measure of so much importance to his native country. Sir ROBERT PEEL said he was always unwilling to press forward any measure prematurely, and as the Right Honourable Gentleman had stated that the Irish Members had not had an opportunity of fully considering the measure, he would postpone the se- N E . :NV Si ila'.l)beond reading,\oe. and state at a future day when it would j/ 4.-- -2. - f• iswer to a question from Mr. F. T. BARING, IBERT PEEL said the Budget would be brought on Monday week, the 29th instant. (ef discussion took place relative to the late I r{~ Ir vd`e,.. !ik :---i ks p lan ief:t: - =';:i , . , - I .t an' ~.4 " -'. 'S Ron \\4 ~ , . ... fo ward ). is ‘<•:.:/ .' ''',..li A. bri t - - 4 • 1 MONii AND COMMERCIAL NEIVz!, CITY, MONDAY EVENING. The Funds left off steadily this afternoon; a fair busi ness having been transacted. Consols were 1004 to 4. New Three-and-a-Half per Cents closed at 104. We notice no other alterations in the English market. Spanish Bonds leave off much the same as they were in the middle of the day, the Actives being 264 to and the . Three per Cents. 371 to 4. Mexican Bon .s were 361 to 4 ; a rise of 4 to 4 per cent. since Saturday, the account to be settled to morro*, being Bearish. Chilian were done at 1034, Colombian improved to 154, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. wcre 614, and French Three per Cents. 84f. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these :—Bristol and Exeter were 5 ,• Bristol and Gloucester, 19i; Eastern Counties, New, 6; ; Edinburgh and Glasgow. 164 4 ; Great Western, 35 ; ditto, New, 214 ; Birmingham Quarter, 25 to 254 ; Manchester and Leeds, 40 ; Newcastle and Darlington, 22 to 23 ; and Norwich and Brandon, 5* prem. Birmingham and Derby have been 37 to 1 ; Eastern Counties, 9f ; Green. wick Preference, 24 to 24 ; and Midland Counties, 11 discount. Union Bank of Australia Shares were Ito 14 premium. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 2,100 bales, the market being depressed.—Shares were firm, and a good deal was doing in the speculative lines and in French. Eastern Counties, 124; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 654; Great Weitern, 112 ; Birmingham, Quarter, 274 ; Paris and Or leans, 36 ; Paris and Lyons, 3 ; Paris and Rouen, 374 ; South-Eastern, 36; Ditto New, 61. 3s. 9d. A private mercantile communication received from Paris this morning tends to confirm very materially the statements that have recently been in circulation, that an attempt is to be made indirectly, it is true, to increase the imposts upon British linens and yarns, and that to a material extent. The specious plea is, that an equalisation of duties only is contemplated. Our Correspondent informs us, however, that there is likely to be a strong party in the Chamber of Deputies. After the liberal concessions that have been made by the new tariff upon the fabrics and pro duce of France as well as the world generally, such a pro ceeding, to say the least of it, is most shabby, to say nothing of the principles of reciprocity, some time back talked of by the Liberal party in the French Chambers. Among .the Colonial and other merchants and brokers in the City, the discussion is kept up with much animation upon the presumed contents of the Budget. A reduc tion in the foreign sugar duty to 445. per cwt. is held to be likely. The taking offthe 10 per cent. extra tax•simposed some years back is also considered at, very likely, as well as a diminution on the tea and coffee duties. No question such reductions would afford, to the public generally, great satisfaction. , The accounts from Brazil notice rather a dull market for coffee, and the exchange was lower. From Monte Video we are still advised of skirmishes, but nothing more. The Cape of Good Hope papers, a few days later, allude favourably to the measures taken by the local Government to secure :Fatal. The English Stocks are to-day higher, and there is a fair business doing. The Commissioners have taken about 30,0001. Console at ma ; Consols for immediate transfer have been 1004 to 3; and for time 1001 to 3. Exchequer Bills have been marked 745. to 765. premium, and East India Bonds, 91s. premium. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. are worth 104 to 1043 ; the Reduced, 1034 to 4 ; and the Three per Cents. 993 to 4 ; Bank Stock is quoted 200 to 2004 ; and East India Stock 2934, being steady. South Sea New Annuities are 994. The market for Spanish Bonds opened rather better this morning, in the absence of any important intelligence from Madrid. The Actives have been 264 to 263 ; and the Three per Cents. 374 to 4, having receded a little since the morning. The other Foreign Bonds are firm. Mexican have been 364 to 4 ; Colombian, 153 ; and Buenoi Ayres, 374. Brazilian have advanced to 804 and 81. Portuguese Converted Stock are 46, being dull. Belgian Stock realises 1044 to 1044; and Dutch Five per Cents. have fluctuated from 100 k to 1004. The Railway Shares are more buoyant to-day. Birming , ham and Derby are 39 to 38, Ditto aud. Gloucester 54, Eas tern Counties 103 to 104, Brighton 6 to 54, and Midland Counties 10 discount ; Bristol and Gloucester were 19, Chester and Holvhead 24 to 4, Dublin and Cashel 3, Eastern Counties Tew 64 to 4, Great Western 36 to 4, Ditto New 214 to 22, Lancaster and Carlisle 24 to I, Birmingham 132 to 13.34, South-Western 424, Croydon 33, North British 3, Nor wich and Brandon 54, North Midland Half 43 to 5, Smith- Eastern 24 to 13, York and North Midland Half 34, Paris and Orleans 163 to 17, and Ditto and Rouen 18 premium. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 13.—We have had a steady market to-day without any material change in prices. Dublin and Drogheda, 73 ; London and Birmingham, Quarters, 28 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 493 •, Paris and Lyons, 34 ; Manchester, Bury, and Roseendale, 7 ; Harrowgatc and Knaresborough, 3%; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 103 ; Huddersfield Canal, 214. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Indian Stock. ....... 293%pm. Ditto Bonds 9l pin. Ditto Old Annuities — Ditto New Annuities 99% Ex. Bills, 1,000/. I%d 16 pio. Ditto 5001 .......... ..... 76 pm. Ditto Small 76 pm. Bank Stock for Acct 291 Consols for Acct. lOO% India Stock for Acct — ; FUNDS. • Austrian, 5 per Cent ......... !Portuguese, 5 per Cnt — Belgian, 5 per Cent............ Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... 'Russian, 5 per Cent 11 7% Chlliartfl per Cent....."..... 103% Ditto, M etallic Colombian, 6 per Cent ....... 15% Spanish, 5 per Cent 26 Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, 3 per Cent 3 7)4 Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent 93 Ditto, Deferred 15% Danish,3 per Cent , .... ...-.. !French, 5 per Cent —t. —c. Greek, 18.5 , 5 per Cent — Exchange —f. —c: Mexican, 5 per Cent .. ...... 26% French, 3 iaer Cent...— 1 4f. —c. Ditto, 6per Cent., 1837 . ....... Dutch, 2% per Cent 614 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent.. . Ditto, 5 per Cent ... SHARES. Birmingham and Derby (100 paid) 62 )4 Bristol and Exeter (A) paid) Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) 94 Eastern Counties (23 paid) Ditto Registered (8/ 6883 paid) Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Half Shares (50 paid) London and Birmingham (Stock) Ditto New Quarters ( •i paid) London and Greenwich (1 .t. I. s. 4d. paid). — liitto, Preference or Privilege (131. 17s. 2d. pd) 16% Manchester and Leeds (70 paid , 111,:nchcster and Birmingham X Midland Counties (1 0 0 paid) 59 Newcastle and Darlington Junction (13 paid) -.rich r id Br idon ( 2 paid) 711 Bank Stock Ter Cent. Red 99 .3 per Cent. Cons. 3 per Cent. Rel l(6 New 3}6 per Cent lO4 New 5 per Cent — Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 ..... 123 Oct. 1839 Jan. 1850 FOREIG Norwich anL _.,rank ,li ( 2 pal Paris and Orleans (20 paid) CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. A meeting of the friends and supporters of this benevolent Institution was held this day at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, for the purpose of expressing the sense which the Society entertains of the eminent services rendered to the Institution, during the last twenty-one years, by the Rev. John Lees. Amongst the gentlemen present were Sir George Rose, P. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P, The Chisholm, C. Sutherland, Esq., Lord James Stuart, W. Crawford, Esq., &c. There were alse several ladies present. Lord James Stuart, one of the Directors, took the Chair, and called upon Mr. P. M. STEWART, who proposed the first resolu tion, which was to the effect, "That this meeting has heard ' with great regret of the resignation of the Rev. John Lees, A.M., who for upwards of twenty - one years has filled the office of Secretary and Super intendent of the , Caledonian Asylum to the entire satisfaction of the Directors, and to the great advan tage of the institution ; which, under his zealous and unremitting care, has wttained its present high state of efficiency and usefulness." The Hon. Gentleman bore testimony to the great and disinterested services of Mr. Lees to the Institution. Twenty-one years ago it was proposed to pr wide a residence and office for the secretary, at an expense of 401. a year; but Mr. Lees would not allow that expense to be incurred upon his account.—(Hear, hear.) On another occa sion when it was proposed , owi n g to the incre a s i n g number , of the pupils in the schools, to appoint an assistant teacher, at a salary of 401. or 501. a year, Mr. Lees would not listen to a proposition which, would impose such an additional burden on the Institution, but suggested the appointment of one of the advanced pupils to perform the required duties, at an expense of about 10/. a year.---(Hear, hear ) The Hon. Member dwelt at some length upon the inva riable zeal and usefulness manifested by the 'Rev. Gentleman throughout his whole period of office, and concluded by moving the resolution, which was se conded by General Sir FITZROY MACLEAN, and carried with applause. TH. Cutsrtoest reposed the next resolution, which was to the effect that the meeting considered that some public testimonial should be presented to the Mr. Lees, expressive of the high sense which was entertained by the friends of the Institution for his unremitting attention and devotion to the interests of the Institution for upwards of twenty-one years. Mr. LINDSAY seconded the resolution, which was paSsed unanimously. Mr. C. SUTHERLAND proposed the next resolution, which was seconded by Mr. CRAWFORD and carried unanimously. It was to this effect, that a subscrip tion be forthwith opened for the purpose of carrying. the previous resolution into effect, and that a- _Com mittee be appointed for the purpose of conducting such subscriptions. The Committee to consist of the following gentlemen :—Lord James Stuart, The Chis holm, Sir G. Rose, P. M. Stewart, Esq., M. P., C. Sutherland, Esq , W. Simpson, Del., W. Crawford, Esq., and Douglas, Esq. Mr. David Macrae was appointed Honorary Se cretary. Tux Cnxsaotzt then moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman, who, in acknowledging the com p liment, said that he would always be ready to come forward on any occasion when he could promote the interests of the Caledonian Asylum. He had felt it parti cularly his duty to attend on this occasion to bear testimony to the merits of Mr. Lees. The meeting then separated. DEPRESSED STATE OF TRADE.—(From a Corre spondent.;—A public meeting of the tailors of the me tropolis was held last night, at the George Tavern, George-street, Blackfriars-road, for the purpose of taking into consideration the depressed condition of their trade, and to adopt the best means of improving the same. Mr. J. Eames in the chair. The meeting was addressed by delegates from different parts of the country, vvh.) bore witness to the distressed state of the tailor's business throughout the country. Resolu tions were passed to the effect, that the trade had been sacrificed in a great measure by the unfair s: stem oi competition, as developed by advertising, and other un fair modes adopted by the capitalist, and that the meet ing pledged itself to co-operate with the United Tailors' Protection Society, in their endeavours to s - cure full and complete justice to the fair trading employer, well as the employed, hose interests are identified. vote of thanks having been voted to the chairman, ti o meeting separated. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Matt vrvtitton. " Who runs may read." I•OI4.taGIT. The 2Vational states that Louis. Philippe is to pay his visit to her Majesty, Queen Victoria, in the month of June, and to be accompanied by Marshal Soult. The election for Louviers was to take place on Saturday. M. Charles Laffitte was tha only candidate, and would, no doubt, be re-elected. It remains. to be seen whether the Chamber of Deputies will annul the election a third time. The Gazette de France announces the, death of a Legiti matist Member of the Chamber of Deputies, General the Count de la Bourdonnaye, who expired at Paris on Thursday of inflammation of the lungs. He ~ w as a Deputy for Morbihan. . • We learn by the Marseilles journals that it is intended to get up a fite in that city in honour of the Duke of Mont pensier, on his arrival there from Algeria. There are to be a ball at the grand theatre, an illumination, and fireworks. The Moniteur states the total number of copies of new s papers printed daily in Paris to be 90,900, of which 52,600 are sent by post to the departments and foreign countries. The obsequies of Prince Galitzin took place on Thursday morning, in the Russian Chapel, in the Itue Neuve de Berry, according to the rites of the Greek Church. The body was removed on the preceding day, and lay in state on a cata falque, iu the coffin, with the face exposed. All his orders, which were very numerous, being from nearly all the courts of Europe, were placed at the foot, each on a separate crim son cushi,n. The coffin was carried to the church on a magnificent car drawn by four horses. A great many per- sons of distinction attended the ceremony, and among them were the Russian Chargé d'Affaires and his Excellency Lord Cowley. The body is to be conveyed to St. Peteraburgh, and afterwards to Moscow. . _ . A letter from Copenhagen, April 2, says :—" Railroads are beginning to excite attention here, and within the last month the King has authorised different Societies for the construction of the following lines :-1. One from Copen hagen to Elsinore, about thirteen French leagues in length. 2. Another to cross the island of Zealand in its whole length, running from Copenhagen by Rothschild, Ringsted, and Slagelsee, to Corsoer, the length of which will be about thirty-one leagues. By this line all communication between Copenhagen and the east of Denmark, as well as the rest of Europe during the period that steamers cannot . ply in the Baltic, will take place. 3. Six branch lines in the Duchy of Holstein from the main railroad now in construc tion between Kiel and Altona, which will unite the principal towns of. Holstein, together, and the North Sea with the Baltic." A letter from Berlin of the sth inst., in the Universal Ger man Gazette, says :—" The French and English Commis sioners who are at Berlin, for settling the Portendic affair, cannot apparently come to any satisfactory agreement, and Prussia will probably be obliged to name an umpire between i1t10122." .according to accounts from Stockholm, the Queen Dow a:,,er of Sweden intends to visit France immediately after the funeral of the late King. COURT —re.1313CX0z574.13 The King and Queen of the Belgians are not expected to take their departure for the Continent until about the 23d inst. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, will proceed in the same Government steamer, which will convey their Majesties across the Channel, on her way to Germany. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence is expected to return to town at the end of the week from the French capital, whither his Lordship proceeded to be present at the marriage of his niece Lady Augusta Fitzclarence to the Baron de Bondi. Sir Robert Peel has had invitations sent out for a full dress banquet, in celebration of her Majesty's 'birthday, on the 25th irrst. The Right Hon. Baronet's party is to consist of about thirty leading Peers. The first subscription assembly at Almack's commences on Wednesday, the 24ths His Excellency the Count de St. Aulaire has caused invi tations to be issued for a grand banquet to the leading mem. hers of the Cabinet and officers of State on the Ist of next month at the French embassy, in celebration of the fete day of the King of the French. Ihe whole of the Foreign Minis ters have likewise been invited to the entertainment, which will be a full dress party, as the cards particularly . mention that the personage so honoured is to appear en untfirme. The Countess de St. Aulaire has announced a grand ball at the French embassy for the 2d. The Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse ; the Earl of Had dington, Duke of Buccleuch, and Lord Stanley, have cards of invitation already prepared for full-dress dinners on, the 25th instant, in celebration of the Queen's birthday. It ip said that either the Duke of Wellington, or the Duke of,De vonshire, purposes giving a grand ball on the occasion. On Saturday the nuptials of Lord Francis Russell, seventh son of the late Duke of Bedford, and Miss Peyton, daughter of the Rev. Algernon Peyton, and niece of Sir 11. Peyton, Bart., were solemnised at St. George's Church, Hanover • square, the Rey. A. Peyton, jun., officiating at the ceremony. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Villiers ar rived from Middleton Park, Oxon, on Saturday,: The Noble Earl and Countess did not leave Belvoir Castle until last Wednesday, having been nearly a fortnight the guests of the Duke of Rutland. The Earl and Countess of Macclesfield and Lady Louisa Parker left their residence, Conduit-street, on Saturday last, for Sherburn Castle, Oxfordshire. The Noble Earl is much better. Earl and Countess Fortescue, Lord and Lady Courtenay, and a select family circle, have been passing the holidays with the Dowager Countess Fertescue, at Wear Gifford. - The Earl and Countess have since gone with Lord and Lady Cour tenay to Powderham Castle, from whence they come to town early in the present week. The Earl of Yarborough has arrived in Arlington-street, train Brocklesby, Lincolnshire. Lord and Lady Worsley have also returned to town. The Noble Earl shortly repairs to Cowes for the yachting season. The Earl of Burlington and family left Holkar Hall, near Milnethorpe. last week, for town intending to visit the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, at Trentham, Staffordshire. IVIXSCEL 1.11.1N1 Z 011713. The members of the Southern Yacht Club are making the usual exertions for the season. There are 24 yachts entered, including the Flower of Yarrow, 185 tons, and the Gipsey, 22 tons, the property of the Marquis of Conyngham. The amateurs of the Eton Choral Society gave a concert last week in the Mathematical School of 'Eton College, the proceeds of which are to be applied towards the purchase of a new organ for the military church at Windsor. Her Ma jesty has been graciously pleased to transmit the sum of ten pounds to the concert find, which is also applied to the same laudable purpose. It appears from a return made to the House of Commons that the effective strength of the constabulary force through out Ireland was as follows:—viz. inspectors, paymasters, surgeons, &c., 26; county inspectors of all rates , 35 ;, sub inspectors, of 11 rates, 208 ; head constables, 259 ; constables, 1,403 ; and sub-constables, 7,021; forming a total effective force; on the first day of the new year, of 8,953, exclusive of a " reserve force," amounting to 206. The total number of horses in effective service was 291. The whole expenditure upon the constabulary force in Ireland counties and towns) amounted to 436,152/. 10s. There were at the same period about 60 stipendiary magistrates, whose salaries amounted altogether to 3.3841. annually. On Wednesday, the 10th instant, George Jubee, of the sth Fusiliers, was executed at Tullamore, for the shooting of Adjutant Mackay. He fully acknowledged his guilt, and the iistice of his sentence. ST. ANN'S SOCIETY. SCHOOLS.—On Sunday a ser mon was preached at the church of the united parishes of St. Ann and St. Agnes, and St. John Zachary, 'St. Ann's-place, Aldersgate-street, by the Rev. Charles Kemble, M.A., minis ter of St. Michael's, North Brixton, on behalf of the above schools. This peculiar and extensive charity consists of a country asylum at Brixton-hill, where 229 children from all parts of the world, and whether orphans or not, are entirely boarded, clothed, and educated, and of a day- school 'in St. Ann's-place, Aldersgate-street, where, in addition to two girls, who are wholly maintained, thirty boys and thirty girls are clothed and educated, the. boys till fourteen and the girls till fifteen years of age, when they are generally apprenticed and placed out by the Society. The rev. gentleman deli vered an impressive discourse from the 3d chapter of Ist Co pitithians, 11th verse, which was responded to by the liberal collection of 491. Is. 4d. DEATH OF SIR CHARLES M. WENTWORTH, BART. —We have ,to announce the demise of the above respected: Baronet, who expired on Wednesday last, at his residence in Devonshire. He was born in 1775. The deceased was son of the gallant Governor of Nova Scotia, who was created a Baronet for his attachment to the British cause at the out break of the American war. The baronetcy becomes extinct. YARMOUTH AND NORWICH RAILWAY.---On Friday morning, at twenty minutes to eight o'clock, the Directors of this railway, in• two carriages, accompanied by General Pasley (the Government officer), the Lord Bishop of the dio cese, and a few Mends,. proceeded from the station at the Foundry Bridge to Yarmouth, that the General might inspect and report upon the line. The train appeared to go off very steadily, and we understand arrived at Yarmouth station at ten minutes past nine o'clock. The Directors, with the General, returned to Norwich at a quarter past twelve o'clock, having left Yarmouth at a quarter past eleven. The line will be opened on the Ist of May.—Norwich.Mereury. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY'S STATE DIN NERS.—It is understood that the Reverend. Primate has so far recovered in health and vigour as to be capable of presiding at the State dinners, which will, consequently, be resumed this season. • PRINCE ALBERT AT ConunG.--Accorcling to letter, dated the 4th inst., the Prince, accompanied by his brother the Reigning Duke, went, the day after his arrival, to visit the apartments occupied by their . late father in the castle of Ehrenbourg, which had been left precisely in the same state, without a single article being removed. Prince Albert was deeply affected at the view. At two in the after noon, the whole court attended divine service in the cathe dral, every part of which was filled with the people, anxious to see once more their beloved young Prince . CHARITABLE PAWN SOCIETIES .......A Bill, " to pro vide for the establishment and regulation of Charitable Pawn Societies," his been drawn up and introduced into Legislature by Mr. Cowper and Mr. Hutt, the Members for Hertford and Gateshead. It contains twenty clauses, and enacts that societies may be formed for raising among the members thereof a stock or fund for the purpose of advancing money on property taken in pledge or pawn, the rate of interest not to exceed Ave per cent. per annum. The operation of the Bill is extended to Great Britain, Berwick, and the islands of Guet esey, Jersey, and Man. On the departure of Bishop Selwyn for his diocese of ct.nnibals, New Zpaland, the Rev. Sydney Smith is said to have taken leave of him in these affecting terms "Good bye, Selwyn ; I hope you will not di-agrre with the n:an that eats yon."— Hull Advertiser. The Gazette des Trihunaux publishes an account of a trial at Stockholm, wl i it is ye• y remarkele as coming at a moment when two of the great States of Europe are demanding from Turkey a positive guarantee against religious persmution. A young psi der, named Nilsson bra of Lutheran parents, and educated in the Protestantk faith, having turned Roman Catholic, he was denounced by the pastor of his parish to the Royal Consistory, and brought before the tribunal. The President asked him whether it was true that he bad renounced his religion, and told him that the law awarded severe penalties under such circumstances, but that he could avoid them by again embracing the Protestant faith. Nilsson having refused to do this, and declared that he had turned Catholic from conviction, the tribunal sentenced him to perpetual banishment, and declared him and his descendants incapable of enjoying civil rights in Sweden, or inheriting any property in that country. It was sup posed, however, in Stockholm, that the King would exer eise his royal prerogative and set aside this judgment. A wag says that in journeying lately . he .was put into an omnibus with a dozen persons, of whom he did not know a single one. Turning a corner, shortly after, however, the omnibus was upset, "and then," said he, " I found them ail out."—Rua Adverttier. HAMBURGH MAIL. BERLIN, APRIL, 9.77,We,canilot„ conce ive how the public journals can speak 'orthe - COnClusieliroil 3 C O111 ; merbial treaty between the States of diet Gen . % Customs' Union and the United States '''er t . l4° `i e America, though it has not yet been laid bilore t American • Goeernment, nor to all the S tstes t : it seems that there are points in which the Aineric,a, Minister at Berlin and a Minister of ` fore'l6 affairs, are, in some degree, agreed;. and this agr ee ; ment between two diplomatists, each of WhOin, r ever, has a supeilor authority, to which he mu st r ej % has been sent to America. Now, we would 'ask , the first place, what the gentlemen in the New °tld will say, for, as far as we can learn, they .have treaty' means authorised him to conclude a commercal tree: but have instructed him to make favourable arranrer ments, and to send them to America, on which., , I ' lo they have been duly examined, a decision; will to made; and, in the second place, what will the Ste to of Customs Union say, which surely have a rig ht be heard ? ;„ Of S TO CKHOLM, APRIL s.—By a Royal re5Q1.u.,1.1408 the 30th of March, there is to be a religious 3 er"„ in the church of Sweden on the Bth of .Maf'dby memory of the late King. This ordinance is s s ign? j $ the Minister Bishop Hemlin, and the spirit.wh',•ch manifested in it, may be judged of by the tet, sermons are to be preached from on that day : J ob, 224,,26. Maccabeus iv.. 20, 21. Jeremiah isli" till The Duke of Leuchtenberg did not arrive. her e go half-past three o'clock yesterday morn in gi., s ill crossed the sea from Finland in sledges. ." can probably be a considerable time before his ;10t,„ arrive. Conformably with the strict appliestnite the existing Swedish laws, the Swea Court o f Jipg has sentenced M. Nilson, a master painter , for ils!sh• embraced the Roman Catholic religion, to bViati ment from Sweden, and to the loss of all ti ered and civil rights in his own country. m 00 0 M. Eckermann, merchant, has failed tot dollars, in consequence of the crisis in the iron ', r oe It is said, however, that the assets amount to 25" dollars. do e ° GosLan, APRIL 3.—The oldest inhabitants „ el/ remember such a mass of snow as now lies, °,'" Upper Hartz. Tn the mountains where the:sl3l; thl among the pines, and has not been driven away v n ) a wind, it is now an average of 16 feet deep , some places 30 feet. If we should have warm, Yc e `',o ll and rain at the same time, we may expect dol damage will be done.—Hamburgh Paper , April . _ LLOYD'S SHIPPING. ( 11 ' LONDON, APRIL 15.—F W resh breeze from W.N..;llPrdsilitti' OFF MARGATE, ' APRIL 13.—Essex, Brewer, '-' .1, Herefordshire, Richardson, Bombay. f r a ,10 $1 i , DEAL, APRIL 14.—Wind W.N.W. to N.W.—Ar --;.. IA Skinner, Calcutta • St. Christoffers, Michaels , t'. ll . :V l '; Bremen •, Zuulda, 'Arias, Havannah, _for the Za lti iitsi s ` tralia, Geplin, - Hayti, for Hawburgh ; Hendrik to olk . ,' Moore, New York ; Auguste, Ostend, for Ga s Cla,`i, Malabar, Pollock, Bombay ; Lady Emma,. Mauritiusio tf, tian VII , Havannah, for Hamburgh: Sid. Trinian,,., ;o osl cutta ; Superior, Sierra Leone ; Emma-Searle , •r - '.".„/IT ward's Island. A schooner, with loss of foremast and u'' A was towed by steam through the Gulls this afterrr es ii. , ; PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Wind, W.N.W. ~l .. cor - I.„ L Switzerland, New York. Arrd. Susan, London, ol oo d Cr i -,,L-rt-LtltFrox, APRIL 14.—Arrd. Lady Mary W thoraltar. . Os Pr OFF DOVER, APRIL 13.—Mohawk, Jordeson,Btlen Undine, Boston for• St. l'etersburgh. - ~,teaaV CowEs,• APRIL 14.—Arrd. Mary Brougham , ......"-; l?'" OFP BEACHY HEAD, APRIL 12.—Seth, Moll";i,ea S iS Stockholm ; Aben ia, Batavia for Rotterdam ; 0 1 04, Grerken, Trinidad de Cuba for Bremen ;:;Teutoni a, ,,e ditto for ditto ; Adolph, Wilkstrom, Matanzas for ti i , ,4 out 50 days, experienced a very heavy. ga le from -;•...<9 FALMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Wind W., strong breell IS Linnet Packet, Rio, sailed Feb. 28, on freight 18 , u" . " - i, and diamonds. . •• • , , ve le/ GUERNSEY, APRIL 6.—Skl. Nancy, Reeves, ria,,.', vy LIVERPOOL, APRIL 13, Wind W., . fresh ; 1 4 , , f,; Of r s 4 , Arrd.-Edinburgh. Jaurrn, and Themis, BrOWII, -?1,.. e , IP, Joseph Munn, Watt, Savannah ; JaMes Wm`"q,„s;."' Charleston ;• Cahawba, Coffin, New York, March . 0 ot!) Britannia, Wylie, Ichoboe (Feb. 7)...„ Star, Craig, 140'111 Leander, Phelan, Savannah ; Jane - Duffers', t ily Charleston -, .Rivenis, Collins, . New . York, 2 6 W, 411 0 ✓ cl back, Fuchuen steamer, for Calcutta, Machinerf," kl , CORE, APRIL 12.—Arrd. Argyle, St. Andrew' s ,' 0 minim and Eliza Ann, Quebec; ---SEagle ,New 1 7 1,10 ) 11 ,4 ' vio l • WATERFORD, APRIL 12.1 d. Pandora,i St. c Brunswick ;Caithness - shire, Halifax ;. Rose, Di! A tt michi ; Ann, Quebec ; Medina, ditto ; Ocean, . 1 ." Ilry 1 ?Ape row, APRIL 12.—The Fancy, 'Tyrer,rO ni ber 1 Brixham, got on the Dunbar in entering the 410 night, but was assisted off without much da raege l 0 '0" , MILFORD, APRIL 12.—The Rapid, from LiverPlessot 'which sank in Hubblestone Pell, 11th inst., has e , JO • and in here ;- part of cargo saved. The Tatnerlatep from Liverpool to Quebec, which put in h ere 6th P -- 01 hasbeen lightened. . .. d SWANSEA,. APRIL 12.—Arrd. Sarepta, Outerbrig e ' )' t d matra, Harvey, Cuba. • - - ct t‘ CROOKHAVEN, APRIL 10.—A female. figure-131 k 0 blue, with an imitation gold chain round the fie" — l i picked up five miles to the S. of Mizenhead. _.„ d itr i : l e ?, IcuoßoE, FEB. 7.—Loading, Pearl ; loaded ‘. 1 1 assist, Clydesdale; half-loaded, Joseph. Porter_,L j , Palestine and Mayflower; half - loaded , -40W ' loading, Bradshaw. , Ni' EAST INDIA SHIPPING. 89 Arrivals-Herefordshire, Richardson, t' 6t• Oil at Gravesend, sailed Jan. 7, Cape, Feb. 2 2 ; GO, March 4 ; Malabar, Pollock, from ombay.afr, P a t , ,, 144 sailed Jan. 15, St. Hel-na, March 4 ; Es s fl e d Yll i,:a from Bengal, in the East India Docks, 51 "" fe,„'Fi Madras, Dec. 23, Cape, Feb. 15, tit. ilelen%er; Lady Emma, Wilkinson, from Mauritius, in he sailed Feb. 2;. William Jardine, Jones, &ton ~ Mar g ate, sailed Dec. 21, St. Helena.• March I;zetro,,"l' Arrivels at-. Mauritius-Louisa Baillie,n: ,I;tejts Dee. 31, from Bengal; Cassiopeia, Jan. 1 12 ; a 1P ee ti d i c j , Mary, 18; Packet, 27, from the Cape. ''' - i '''; t4' 1; Buteshire, 18; Merton and Lady-Kennawfk;', /',l', Calvin 26, all from Bombay. Defiance. „1 1 , 4 1 Y , of London, 12 ; Gilbert Henderson and, vi l t, ( l l; a 4 Lord Goderich, 21; Niagara, 21; Carnatic $ 0; if, 22 ; Swallow, 22; Orpheus and Protomel i l;o 4 , 0 0,4 e den, 23; Greyhound, 2:5, ail from Aca u ,„ . .J',;er'; Luther, Jan. 3 ; Earl of. Lonsdale; 7 _; 11 , ( 7)°, e 1 ) , ;! Itajatihan, 12 ; Minstrel, .24.; Sir • Charn3roVij all from B, nga. Ocean Bride, 10 ; Olive 0; , Mereambie, 30, all front Bordeaux.. blariA , , v , l ll IVilSon. 21, from Singapore. Ocean Cl i 'v le :llo l° C , li'd Adelaide. - China, 17, from Amsterdam. " c i 0 0 , 1 ,1, ley, 18, from Ceylon, and sailed, 25; to Le ll v 0 19; from Bourbon. Lady Etimia, 21; Br i t;9 o 4 ing Star, 30; Thomas Jones, 31; all 0- 2 Agnes, 22, . from Greenock. liindosti° il Manilla.. Orator, 30, from Ascension. to fo Departures from..Mauritius-Ulverstalff o ,e ii, Fazzle, Cnrrim, Jan. 20, to Bombay; B ell iill,, e 4 1 :1 Penang; Curraghmore, 21st, to Point de to Y:f ) : 23d, to Madras and Bengal; Merlin, 23d.. )/ 1 '," 1 `2 Deborah, to . Pondicherry; Nankin,: 2 4 t i lvend I tiA John Brightman, 24th, to Calcutta; 'soy/ Capef Varuna, 25th, to London; FloW i l er A llt i o: Madras; China, to whaling; - James,,r p fb°, l , Pondicherry; Windsor, to . Calcutta; u r ItA Y j 'Orpheus, 28th; CitYof -Londen, 31st, t c ' t, tO 17: covery, 30th, to Bombay; Mereambie , 316 colifY Loading for London-Louisa Bale , for le , , Martin Luther, illary. Taylor, Solway. Go ei ~; -Cassiopeia, Ann. For Greenock-- IP 6 Bristol-Charlotte. fro° tel'Y Arrivals at St. Helena-Flora, Feb.2s, AO t, George •Buckham, 26, from Singapor e ; fe/H, Leland,: from Batavia ; Thornas - Fielde,T o o_„ ~e,,,, Humayoon Duke of Cornwall, and VV, 1 ,„,1 1 ,, i' 1,'; gal, and sailed for London ;' Judith An e- f0 r t ,,,1 , China, and sailed, March 1, to London ; corr i , from Ichoboo, . and sailed, Feb. 28. W ai3,l, i fr ' Taylor,. Brown, fronrChina, and sailedled $ 0 ~,; Neptune,.Murray, from Africa, and sa i ',4:o' i t , tiouth ; Hindoo ; from Bengal, and s 2 i le 9 , ti, 1 4 4, 4 pool ; Iris, from Ceylon, and .sailed, 2 (41 5 0,411) Water Witch, Morton, from Bengal, n v ilAietl* 1 . 3 London ; TOmatin, from B: nail, and 63 , 1 9 0, i df o i, to London ; Alexander, from Bengal, e li ds o ,),;( l ') 1, to Liverpool; Mer town, from Bout baY; ~,° 1 ,01, , c11 .0 r: I, to Liverpool ; Lancaster; from 13 ? 1 : i t ` i : r t , i' ) . ,ili March 1, to Liverpool ; Mary Lom, s c ",:st, 'il r U Bengal, and sailed to Leith' ; Stetta',,,,,ll f ' ic it; r, of Africa; Ceylon. March 1, .from Chi"ilooiejqtdil London ; Favourite, from the Cape ti3 ci oil r ile" nette, Bertha, 24, from Singapore.. $ l3 Jo 01' o ri burgh ; Araminta., 3d, from 'BornbaY toinktk ,1 ic. , from Coast of Africa ; Ariadn', fro m of A,' f i ro;:, 40, to London ; Hinclley, from Coast ‘p oilit, o , badoes ; SansPareil, from Adelaid e ; i',,,•jed gal ; Foam, 4th, from China, ,and s ''' 7 Sara Lydia, from Batavia. • ~_, , o d 0 ° Cfi . Arrivals in Table Bay. Cape of ‘7 l, 10 /1) ( 1, 1 ef t mena, Feb. 18, from ,Batavia ; .N it ljeo ~ I ;ti Charles Kerr. 191 h, from Madras ; 4 " few 'A 21st, from London. . fi Departures from' Table Bay--•Guitlr ligr 4 r Maaritios ; Ilami4on Bess, 17th, t t op' John M`l,ellan, 18th. to Londoe; t y'#4o 1 Arrival in Simon's Bay-Ilex Ma../"*to 6' ~t . 11.- snuke, Feb. 19th. frtm1.....',q,_....1::;*-I°l> filki,4 / .4 • it ( 4 0 TO 0 11 ,0 7 ,1 LILLTWHITE, THE SU X Cillic•"" tv - V ( , 1 SSE O, ii ifi t , 1 7 vent bowler has taken an engageme cc 11( a practice bowler, at. a good.s>da r Ya thi lt i o r 0 9 4 he gr‘es to Eton, but we un'dersOT v ia ~, , ,i menta will not prevent. him fr. al .P''. l ,f/e..,,,,..f1f, ~f„; the runty matches.-Dolier Chron r j r - o 7 ; ci fo ,' frf MARRIAGE IN NIGH LIFEL - 7,00 11, 4 it 3 - 4110 was married on Saturday to AB , * rfr aft'Cl ,e iii , *, Church,' Hanover-square. Inimedia'ciio .1 1) fAe l o pti Cy Mr. Peyton gave a b cakfast at.his bo t t ive cii ,J i d ol to the following members of the TOP: li! e ih il e bf i si'l l Duke and Duchess of Bedford,,Lord.a 10 3, 0 0 4 , i, 1 ) Lord Wriothesiey Russell, Lad)lles;ll t vt i C ie r sr6;'. ft t:,l, Fl Russell, Mr. and Lady Georgia ti '-of it' f' kerville, Lady Charlotte Fitzwilliaq e f,0 1 0 0, 0 0 , J tt, , sisters (who acted as bridemaids)f • the t i l e l v , , re , /,e,d! 4 ,', Pollington, Lady Maria West an u d 1,0 1. 10,i r, , V t iO: Captain ad Mrs. Rous, Sir HeitrY Igo. 0 fa re o9!' Udti , Mrs. Lloyd Wynne; Mr. i n n ie ft toy t t ee, tly o'clock the newly-married C.Ouim e / L r dfordt,are c " _if' t chariot and four for Oakley, near m h - i 3 re p' Y ' 4,0 1 of the Duke of Bedford, and long . ir iepe i fj lifetime of the late Duke. .: iti,e ' O D : 4 o f c s I 'sfo BRITISH BENEVOLENCE.--4"''t 00`7 0 1 0 '1 0 .1 1 ,f received several letters from diffel o f DeP ee ie e At:',, , containing remittances for the'rell e ',l s ot i f e teD clf i ley ers 0 ' wr lir oi ,I; whose case appeared in the paP_,. i t the t itlL'i li e i man on duty at Allsop-mess, where c(1 0 ' )I'l,firlii side, states that humane individt!at _,. exr , ... 09 ,0y; 0 . their carriages to the place toassisi_tiv" 6tet i , c; r o v o tl ict . t o l f i it charity is th P a ( t 's DEATH or THE LAST arTHEa*?_,:e o f t % ,ge e , tit Stuart, coMmenly known by the 11th fi ),,ecc i;• ' issibpler‘t,oaterilvyedeivset_rniburced,rtilo3l,llser,/oeil ; died :on Thursday mornin . g,:th e „.:4 he r death was caused by an injury I'v o- ' on Thursday last, •. 7 J a Si Iri .:1 S 7 s ,