The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-28 00:00:00

Price 2s. 6d. ROOD'S MAGAZINE for APRIL, contain ing Contributions by the Editor, the Honourable Mrs. ;Norton, Mrs. C. Hall, Miss F. Browne, IL.Monekton Milne:, M.P., Barry Cornwall, Sam. Lover, Major C. Campbell, the anther of •. Peter Priggins," Gilbert Shaddoc, &c. &e., will be published on Saterday morning by Henry Renshaw, 336, Strand, and may be had of all booksellers and stationers in the kingdom. ILLUSTRATED BY LEECIt. The April Number of C OLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGA ZINE AND HUMORIST, Contains the following Interesting Articles : I. The WEDDING-DAY. A Family Legend. By Thomas In goldsby. Illustrated by Leech. 2. MARIANNE ESTERLING. By the Medical Student. 3. The EMPEROR NICHOLAS ; his NOBLES, SERFS, and SERVANTS. 4. SOCIAL NUISANCES. 5. LOVE 0 By ELIZA COOKE. 6. The RI 'S of DRAMATIC AUTHORS. 7. AIR-LES-BAINS, and its NEIGHBOURHOOD. A Week's Ramble. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. 8. RECREATIONS in NATURAL HlSTORY—Elephants. 9. The EMIGRANTS of SAN TOMMASO. By Mrs. Gore. 10. The MARCHIONESS of LONDONDERR'Y DIARY of HER TRAVELS (Concluded). 11. DECLARATION of WAR between Two of the Great Powers of Europe. 12. MORAL ALCHEMY. By Horace Smith, Esq. 13. APRIL FOOLS' DAY ALL the YEAR ROUND. By Laman Blanchard, Esq. 14. A DAY'S SHOOTING in the VALLEY of LOYOLA. 15. EASTER FEASTS IN POLAND. 16. The DUTY of SELF COMMEMORATION. 17. The LAUREL. By J. E. Carpenter. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. FRUIT. —DANIEL LEVY, of 371, OXFORD STREET, respectfully informs .the Nobility, Gentry, and Publ c, that he has taken the old-established FRUIT BUSINESS of Mr. Owen, 77, New Bond-street, which will now be carried on pre cisely similar to the Oxford-street Establishment, where a general assortment of BRITISH and FOREIGN FRUIT will be kept at moderate prices. *nest St. Michael (dessert) Oranges, packed in small packages, to suit private families, at wholesale prices—quarter chests, 15s. to 17s. 6d. ; half-quarter, Bs. to 95.; Witch Orange Marmalade, 10d. per jar, or 9s. 643. per dozen jars ; Seville Oranges, for Wine, SliruN and Marmalade, &c. &ci THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BUNN. THIS EVENING, MARCH 28, Will be repeated a New (hand Opera, in Three Acts, called THE BOHEMIAN GIRL, Count Arnheim, Mr. Borrani; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison ; Arline, Mi ss R a i n t or th ; Q ueen of - the Gipsies, Miss Betts. In the course of the Evening will be introduced a MISCEL LANEOUS CONCERT. To conclude stith a New Divertissement, entitled THE FETE OF TERPSICHORE. Dress Boxes Ts., Second Price 31. 6d. ; Upper Circles of Boxes &s., Second Price Ss. ; Pit 34 , Second Price 26.- Middle Gallery 21.. Second Price Is.; Upper Gallery la., Second P rice (Id. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJ A MIN W EBSTER, LESSER THIS EVENING, MARCH 28, Will be repeated Shakspeare's Comedy of The TAMING OF THE SHREW. Petrucio, Mr. Webster; Grumio, Mr. Buckstone ; Katharina, Mrs. Nisbett Alter the Comedy, Mr. JOHN PARRY will give his Operatic Scene, " Norma." After which ( FOREIGN AFFAIRS; or, The Court of Queen Anne. (,ount St. Louis, Madame Celeste ;• Baron Fitzstoutz, Mr. Strickland; Sir J ames C ourta ll , Mr. Webster ; Bareness Fitzstoutz, Mrs. Humby. Orchestra Stalls, be, ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, Is. Half-price—Boxes, 3s. • Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. ; tipper Gallery, (id. Doors opened a t Half past Six, and the Performances c.mmence at Seven. 'rickets and Places to be had of Mr I. T. Archer, at the Box— °Mee, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD.STREET. LESSEE, .J. M MADDOX. FOR THE BENEFIT Mr OF MR.. AND MRS. KEELEY. TIS EVENING, M, Will be performed H a Comic Drama, called B ARCH L 2B ASE; or, The Man In Search of a Sensation. Monsieur Blase, Mr. Kee ey ; Grosfer, Mr. Paul Bedford; Louise, Madame Eugeuie Prosper; Madame Pipou, Mrs. H. P. Gra' tan. After which, a New Petite Comedy, called AGED FORTY. Sir Harry Wilder, Mr. Walter Lacy ; Mr Dapper, Mr. Oxberiy; Lady Clifton, Miss Fortescue. To which will be added GONE TO TEXAS, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keely will perform. To be followed by a New Farce, in Ore Act, entit'ed THE YOUNG SCAMP • or My Grandmother's Pet. Joseph, Mrs. Keeley; Mildew, Si r. Keeley. To conclude with a New Grand Ballet, entitled LEOLA; or, the May.dav Bride. P a t r i c k, M r. Chicheley; Phelim, Mr. Gilbert; Rhona, Miss Charleton ; Leola, Miss Bailin. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, MARCH 28, Will be performed a New Drama, entitled THE LAST SHIL LING, supported by all the Company. After which, A THUMPING LEGACY. To conclude with DON JUAN; or, The Feast of the Spectre. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, ac the Box.. o.lice,.from Eleven to Four. - THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, MARCH 28. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 42 Highest, 5.7 ; Noon, 55. BAROMETER, —WINI),11. NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TIES DAY. Morning'... 42 minutes alter 7 I Evening ... 24 minutes atter 8. SECOND EDITION. • ,04' . " 1 -,-' 14 . -.PI& ,;-fe: 7 1 - v '''" ' ...V - ,,!:"......2,‘' ' , ..ic • ' W't ie; - 12 ~,f r-r?4.Amil. i 2. - _•- ,. .. 1 1,• , . , \ - . ~....:, . ..., , i,E j, kalic2: o - ,:,,,,% A/*•AI 0 `S . .,.. , , , :;„,i4701 i1 i',.. ' • i,„„ -, • r„,.........--. ... , , , ,,,101.1,, , ' • 'i,. 'V* Qtrjenhi .. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1844. The House of Lords did not sit yesterday. In the Commons, Mr. MUNTZ moved the second reading of the Birmingham Corporation*Bill, which was opposed by Mr. DIIGDALE, and on a division the motion was rejected by a majority of 10. The Bill consequently was thrown out. In answer to a question from Mr. E. RICE, relative to the appointment of Commissioners on the Dover Har bour of Refuge, SirßonEnr PEEL said he had that day signed six letters to naval officers, requesting them to act upon the Commission. . Lord SA.NDON asked Lord ASHLEY to state what course he intended to pursue with regard to the Fac tories BEL Lord ASHLEY said he would offer no oppo sition to the withdrawal of the Bill, but on the un derstanding that the Government would immediately introduce another Bill, and take the discussion on an early day after Easter. Sir JAMES GRATIAM gave notice that on Friday he would move, that the Order of the Day * for the House going into Committee on the Bill be discharged, and that he would then move for leave to bring in a new Bill. On the House agreeing to this course, he would move, that the Bill be read a second time on Friday, and printed, and that the second reading be fixed for an early day after Easter. • The further consideration of the report on the County Coroners Bill was postponed till after Easter. A brief discussion took place on the Masters and Servants Bill, which was opposed by Mr. DUNCOMBE, Mr. FERRAND, and Mr. DUNE, but it lead to no result. The second reading of this Bill, it would appear,' is also to be postponed. • Lord WORSLEY, on account of ill health, postponed his motion on the Commons Inclosure Bill till the 24th of April, and . the house adjourned at Six o'clock. Who has not heard of the " Song of the Shirt," which, if THOMAS HOOD had 'never written any other song, would have immortalised him. Who that his read it, "can forget these lines— " Oh GoD! that ITread should be so dear, And flesh and blood so cheap." In these two lines the whole question at issue be tween the Pro. Corn-Jaw and the Anti-Corn-law supporters, is comprised. .Bread dear-11 bour : the interest of the owners of the soil! 197 omoted— that of the labourer disregarded. RENT-11EN: RENT !—the motive power ; all other considerations made subservient to it. This is, alas, too true a picture of the present state of matters in England. It is a state of society which cannot be vindicated, which cannot be justified ; but which is, nevertheless, strictly the fact, strictly true, and " pity , indeed, 'tis true." All the philanthropy lavished upon the condition of the labouring classe3 in this 'country, is but mockery, so long as that grand remedy for all the evils which the working classes have to endUre,. namely .k. the repeat of those laws which make corn dear,•alE restrict the employment of labour, remains untried. Bread cheap —labour dear— would be a far more natural state of things, and a far more beneficial one, than the present. Th e " Song of the Shirt" might be made a text, from which humane legislators might hold forth ; and the misery which the poor feel, in the state of society that now exists, might be averted, if real philanthropy prevailed, in place of that spurious be nevolence which takes the place of genuine charity. The House of Commons will waste night after night in discussions as to the number of hours that the fac tory labourer shall work, regardless altogether of the time requisite for him who earns his money by piece work to labour, in order to procure the necessaries of life. The dearer bread is made by artificial means, the longer time the labourer is compelled to work, in order to gain the material for existence. And yet all the energies of Parliament are directed to limit the hours of labour, and at the same time to make it necessary for the labourer to toil the longest possible time in order to procure bread for his family. The Anti-Corn-law League has done great things, but it has still greater achievements to accomplish before it brings the dictates of common sense to bear upon the legislation of this country. An eccentric, but not unamusing, article, appears in the Post of this morning, on the subject of " Mr. JOHN CADE"—as Sir ROBERT PEEL respectfully calls that great practical philosopher—and his political principles. The object of our Contemporary is to show that, for the last hundred and fifty years and upwards, the House of Commons has been, to all intents and purposes, a close follower in CADE'S footsteps, and that a pre ' digious number of his most zealous disciples may still be found gracing the Conservative benches. "By virtue of its Constitution since the year 1688," says the Post, " the House of Commons has been a giant JACK CADE. Since that memorable period, the most valuable forms of property have, in truth, been stripped of all security by. the direct agency of the House. Was CADE a revolutionist ? The constitution of St. Stephen's is the spawn of revolution. Did JACK CADE propose to confiscate the possessions of the rich ? Since 1688 the House has been chiefly occupied in pil laging the poor. In 1685-the Commons robbed the Crown of all the prerogatives of sovereignty. Subse quently they robbed the Crown of its possessions in land." It is in the two last sentences of this notable passage that our Contemporary's animus breaks out. He cannot forgive the House of Commons for its injustice and audacity in having ventured to inter fere with the sacred doctrine of—what POPE calls— " the right divine of kings ttlt govern wrong." He is in arms to resent its tyranny: in haiing dared to cashier JAMES 11. Though the matter is 'one of such long standing, yet the Post is just as irate as if he had himself been one of the leading organs of Absolutism in the year 1688. We suppose we shall next find him defending the encroachments of a TIBERIUS and a CALIGULA on the rights of the Roman senate and people ; or launching the heavy thunders of his indig nation at the head of the democratic DEbIOSTHENES for having opposed himself to the despotism of PHILIP of Macedon. The Revolution of 1688 has long been a' sore subject with our eccentric-minded Contemporary. He sees nothing in it but a flagrant breach of good faith and justice on the part of the._Lfg's!ature. He passes by, as a matter far beneath his ,lofty consideration, the no torious fact that JAMES IL was a violator of all the laws of the realm ; teat he trampled upon liberty of conscience, treating the people just as if they were so many brute beasts to be dealt with according to his own sovereign will and pleasure ; that he promoted discord among the different religious sects in the community for the purpose of furthering his own fanatical views ; and that- he was only deprived of his Crown when every other means of reclaiming him had been tried and found utterly unavailing. Had this Royal tyrant—this gloomy, ferocious bigot, who, except in intellect, was a perfect fac-simile of PHILIP 11., and whose na•• ture never felt one redeeming touch of humanity ;—had this anointed vagabond been allowed to remain in unmo lested possession of his throne, the commonest rights of Englishmen would have had no existence but in fiction; Popery in its most disgusting and intolerant form, would have been the dominant religion of the country; other LATIMERS, and RIDLEYS, and CHARMERS would have been burned at Smithfield, and other BONNERS and GARDINERS would have been found to exult in their martyrdom. But our Contemporary can see nothing of all this ; in his purblind view JAMES the SECOND had a perfect right to do what ho pleased with his subjects—to decimate them even, if it suited his caprice to do so ; and the House of Commons was bound in honour, common sense, justice, and law, slavishly to submit to the caprices of its Royal master. For having scornfully repudiated all idea of such base submissions in 1688, and for having, from that time to the present-- more especially of late years—kept a watchful eye on the rights of the people, the House of Commons is sneered at by our Contemporary as neither more nor less than an assembly of JACK CADES ! According to accounts from Madrid, of the 20th, the QUEEN, with her mother, was expected in that capital on the 23d. The Madrid journals bring no news of the slightest interest. and the intelligence from the pro.. vinces is nearly of the same character. In a Barcelona paper we find the following description of the executions which had taken place in that town :—" The execution of the conspirators was particularly solemn. The ' Con gregation of the Blood,' with the holy crucifix, assisted at the execution, which took place in the presence of an immense crown. Tour men were shot." On the Madrid Bourse, the Three per Cents. were done at 351 for cash, and 36f at 60 days ; and the Five per Cents. at 231 at 60 days. Most of the Paris papers contain articles on the re • sults of the division which took place last Friday on Lord ASHLEY'S motion for shortening the hours of la. bour, and, on the whole, discuss the important question at issue with moderation and impartiality. Even the •Opposition writers throw aside their hostility to England when they see the general voice of the country roused in the cause of humanity, and Tories even preferring the interests of the poor to their political principles. In ad verting to the division the Courrier Francais says : " Nothing is more curious than what took place. The period of twelve hours, upheld by the Ministry, was re jected by 188 votes to 183, whilst, by a sort of compen sation, 188 votes to 181 rejected the period of ten hours, which had previously obtained a majority of 9. The House would have neither ten nor twelve, and it is not a case where two negatives make an affirmative. This hesitation of the English Parliament is easily explained. Humanity declares that 12 hours' work exceeds the strength of human nature. Manufacturing and com mercial interests reply that a diminution of labour involves both a falling off of profit and a diminu tion of the general prosperity of the country. After having yielded to a movement of charity, they now cling to- considerations of self-love and State reasons. It is not useless to show in what proportion these two sentiments were exhibited amongst the manufacturerf. Out of 150 from Lanchashire, who sent a deputation to Sir J. GRAHAM,' only 13 accepted the ten hours pro posed ; 17 would agree to eleven, and 120 called for the continuance of twelve hours' labour. They declare that even with twelve hours they are scarcely able to sustain the competition with the produce of America and Ger many ; if two hours be lopped off, the day would be in sufficient. Unfortunately, this consequence is only too probable ; several workmen declared to Lord ASHLEY that they would accept the change with terror. Would they not have the next day to repent it ? Such is, therefore, the state of the question between the work ing classes aid the manufacturers—to the one less money to satisfy the most pressing necessities of life, to the others less profit. Work, then, your twelve hours ; wear out your feeble bodies with an over toil, which expects no old age ; be the devoted slaves of those in defatigable machines, which would stand still during your rest ; let the young generation be worn out in the service of those instruments of produetion, which crush, torture, destroy, like instruments of destruction and ruin ! War has its food for powder ; manufactures, peaceful as they are, have their food for machinery in that class of factory children decimated by a precocious conscription. However, it is not in vain that humanity raises her voice, for the words of Lord A SHLEY have roused England ; and a part of the English Press, let us render justice where it is due, examines the matter with Courage." The National makes the following remarks on the subject : " With the present Constitution of England, there is no so lution possible for even a slight amelioration of the condition of the working classes. For what is the real question under discussiOn ? 'to reduce by two hours a day's work, already very painful and very long. To give two hours' rest to women and children already worn out, to respond to the cries of a population which suffers and sinks, to satisfy those sen timents of humanity which always exist in the heart of even those nations where selfishness has its most brilliant altars. Was thisso enormous a matter? And yet the whole manu facturing community takes alarm, and capitalists are in com motion. They speak of emigration, and cry out that there is a design of ruining manufactures. Profits and losses are calculated before the House of Commons, and it is asserted that this reform threatens the British Constitution. The speakers affirm, figures in hand, that 'these two hours taken away de prive the capitalist of the only profit of his production. The greatest interests of business are placed at stake, the duration of the English nation is attached to the measure, and the prospect of an irremediable misery for the wretches whom it is intended to protect is pointed out I And the House, hesi tating and uncertain, decides and undecides in the same even • .• •. .• ing, 'declaring that the present situation appears to it in tolerable, and that it can neither declare in favour of it, with out offending humanity, nor destroy or ameliorate it, without giving a shock to all the interests of manufactures. Are we then too severe, when we accuse the constitution of a society where such results are officially stated in the face of the whole world? And would to God that this frightful struggle between capital and labour was peculiar to Great Brituin ! But let any one look round him here, and cast his eyes for a moment on our own territory. We are well aware, and we declare it with pride, that the odious abuses which the late discussion has brought to light in England, will not be met with here to the same degree. Thanks to our revolution thanks to the sentiments of equality spread amongst us, there are certain things impossible in our. country. But is there nothing to be done to render the condition of the labouring classes amongst us less wretched ?" The Moniteur announces that by a Royal order, dated the 3d instant, on the report of the Minister of Marine and the Colonies, Rear-Admiral Laplace has been appointed to the command of the station of the Antilles, in place of Rear- Admiral Moges ; and Rear-Admiral Hamelin has been ap. pointed to the command of the station of Oceania, and th e western coasts of America, in place of Rear-Admiral Dupetit Thouars. By another Royal order, dated the 17th, Rear- Admiral Turpin is appointed Major-General of Marine at Toulon, in place of Rear-Admiral Hamelin. The following are additional extracts from the papers : "On the 27th ult. M. Durand, responsible editor of the Nation, was condemned by default to six months' impri sonment and a fine of 6,000 f., upon a process founded ( n articles published in that journal on the 28th of October, 28th and 30th of November, and 14th and 15th of December last, against the reigning dynasty.. M. Durand having moved in arrest of judgment, and obtained a new trial, the case came to a hearing on its merits yesterday before the Court o f A s sizes. The result was a conviction toy the jury upon the articles of November and December, and his re-condemnation by the Court to the same penalties--of six months' impri sonment, and a fine of 6,000 f. The National states, that— "A great number of Ministerial Deputies have quitted ; Paris since the vote on the Secret Service Money. Eve!". I in question which could place the existence of the Cabinet danger is now decided, and nothing remains to prevent those men from returning home, who, when in Paris, are not easily satisfied." Letters from Naples of the 17th inst. announce the arrest of Messrs. BOZELLI and DE AUGUSTINIS, two dis tinguished men for their literary works, of M. CHARLES POERIO, the son of the celebrated Deputy and orator of the Neapolitan Parliament of 1820, and of two nephews of General PEPE. The Courrier Francais states that Lieutenant-General PIREE, who was lately superseded in the command of the 9th military division, having published the correspon dence that had passed between him and the Minister of War, had been ordered to repair to Lille, and constitute himself a prisoner for two months in the military prison of that city. The French funds fell considerably on Tuesday, the Five per Cents. closing at 121 f. 60c., and the Threes at 82f. 75c. THE BOURSE-TUESDAY, MARCH 26. First Highest Lowest Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents 121 SO ..,121 80 .. 121 30 .. 121 30 Four-and-a-Half 110 . • 110 .. 110 .. 110 Four per Cents 105 30 .. 105 30 .. 101 30 .. 105 30 Three per Cents 83 5 .. 83 5 .. 82 90 82 90 Bank:of France 3080 ..3080 .. 3080 .. 3080 Laftitte Bank4l,ooof. Sharesll2o ..1120 .. 1117 50 .. 1120 5,000 f. Sharessl2o ..5120 ..5120 ..5120 Belgian Banle... • .• •: 660 .. 660 .. 657 50 .. 657 50 1841..• ..... 1082 50 ..1082 50 —lOB2 50 —lOB2 50 Belgian Fives, 1840......... 108 .. 108 .. 108 .. 108 1842 . • • . 1091 • • 1091 • . 1091 .. 1091 Spanish Active .......• •• • . 331 .. 34 .. 331 .. 34 Passive ...... 61 .. 61 .. 61 .. 61 Threes •••• • . • ..... 361 .. 361 • • 361 • • 361 Neapolitan . ........... 102 • . 102 . • 102 .. 102 Roman RAILWAY SHARES. St Germain Versailles, R.B. L.B. . Rouen Rouen to Havre.- ..... 692 50 . 692 50 . • 690 .. 690 Orleans 900 • • 900 • • 900 .. 900 Strasburg to Bale •• • 310 .. 310 290 .. 290 Avignon to Marseilles.. RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT. St. Germain • • • ... • . 850 . • 850 .. 850 Versailles, 1t.8... .. .. .. '.. .. 400 •. 400 - 385 .. 850 .. 385 .. 220 L.B.•..••••.•.•• 250 - 250 .. 215 Rouen •' Rouen to Havre Orleans ..... A.vigaorito Marseilles •• • • 770 • . 770 • • 770 .. 690 .. 895 • • 770 DEPARTURE OF PRINCE ALBERT FOR GERMANY.— His Royal Highness Prince Albert left town this morn ing, about ten o'clock, by a special train, on the Dover Railway, to embark for the Continent, on his way to Saxe Cobourg, to pay a visit of condolence to his relatives. Mr. O'Connell left London for Dublin, via Liverpool, by the five o'clock train of the London and Birmingham Railway, yesterday afternoon. He will attend a meeting at Liverpool this day, and then sail for Dublin without further delay. We are happy to state that the Hon. Gentleman leaves London in better health and spirits than when he came at the commencement of the session. Every arrangement has been made for the appeal to the House of Lords, and Sir Thomas Wilde, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Austin, and Mr. Sergeant Murphy, have beau retained for the traversers. Some delay took place at the Home office, in allowing the usual license for these Queen's Counsel to appear for Mr. O'Connell, but it was at last conceded, and he will have the services of as strong a bar ascould be brought to bear in his behalf. THE S.TIN, LONDON, THU'ItSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1844. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY LONDON, Mama 28.—Wind this day at noon, fresh northerly breeie, and fine clear weather. • DEAL, MAncx 27. Wind W.S.W., moderate. Arrd. Philadelphia, Philadelphia to Hamburgh. Put back, the outward bound, which sailed yesterday, except Miranda, for Antigua; Elizabeth, Quebec.. • FALMOUTH, MARCH 27.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breezes.— Off, Glenmore Barnett, Batavia for Rotterda m . BRISTOL, MARCH 27.—Sld. Peru, Bordeaux and 'Mauritius. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 27.—Wind W., moderate.—Arrd. Queen of England, Hookey, and London, Benn ' Calcutta; Stewart, Fisher, Paraiba, sld. 14th ult. ; Windsor, Pepper, Ceara; Leonora, Metcalf, Demerara; Lady Raffles, Craig, Rio de la Hache ; Oregon, Glidden, Natchez ; Superb, Hardy, Mobile ; Triton, Smith, Savannah. The Chimera, hence to Mauritius, got ashore on Formby Rock, but has been got off. DUBLIN, MARCH 26.—The Majestic, Corkhill, which was ashore near Ballydoyle has been got off and . in here, where she fills with the tide. Hum., ILutcn 27.—The Magnet, from Peterheadto Goole ; whiCh was stranded on Whitton Sand, 23d inst., has been got in the beach. CORK, MAncn 25.—Arrd. Francis, M'Lean, Honduras. LIVERPOOL, MAncu 27.—S1d. Saguenay, Charleston ; Sheffield, United States, New York. Off, Magella, Mary Queen of Scots, Lima, and Flora. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY. HAYSTAXKETS. SHrrnrau).—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 15s to 31; use ful ditto, 31 3s to 3/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 3/ I2s to 3/ 16s ; Clover Hay, 315 s to 51; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 8s ; Wheat Straw, Il 8s to 1/ 10s per load. Both Hay and Straw again sold heavily at the above prices. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ to 3/ 5s ; useful ditto, 3/ Gs to 3/ 14s ; fine Upland ditto, 3/ Iss to 41; Clover Hay, 315 s to 4/ 15s ; Oat Straw, 117 s to 1/ 9s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 12s per load. Supply moderately good and trade dull. WHITECILAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 21 18s to 31 5s ; useful ditto, 31 Cs to 31 103; fine Upland ditto, 3/ 12s to 31 15s; Clover Hay, 31 5s to Si ss; Oat Straw, 1/ Cs to 1/ 8s; Wheat Straw, 1/ Ss to 11 108 per load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand._ MEAT IVIARICZTS. Sourn.tu., MARCH 27.—Although the supply Of fat stock was but moderate, the demand was throughout, owing to the thin attendance of buyers, at a general depression of 2d, in some instances 4d per 81bs., yet a clearance was not effected. Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 10d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s 6d; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 8d per 81bs, to sink the offal. Supply—Beasts, 38 ; Sheep and Lambs, 1,892 ; Calves, 48 ; Pigs, 39. ROHNORD, MARCH 27.—There was only a limited business doing here this morning, at the following depressed rates : Beef from 2s 4d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 4s 4d ; Lamb, 5s to 63 ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 8d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 27s ; quarter-old Store Pigs, 15s to 19s ; and Mch Cows with their small Calf 161 to 191 each. LEWES, MAacu 26.—Prime Sheep and Lambs sold firmly at late rates, but otherwise the trade was very dull. Beef from 2s 8d to 4s • Mutton, 3s 44 to 4s 8d; Lamb, 5s to 6s ; Veal, 3s 4d to is; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 4d per 81bs. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF . BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Alateh 23, /E4l, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat......... 565. sd. f Oats ......... 20s. 01.1 8eam. .,...... 31s. 21 8ar1ey......... 335. Id. f Rye .. . ... 345. Id I Pea5e......... 31s. 01 AVICRAGIS OF THZ LAST SIX WZZTS. Weeks ending' WUZAT. BARLEY.' OATS. I RIM BEANS. LEASE. ...i Feb. 17.. ..... 53 6. 31 4 19 33 5: 30 6 31 1 24..7.. ..... 55 1 33 7 19 7 32 10 30 4 31 2 March 2......... 56 2 33 9 20 0 35 3j 30 5 31 0 .. 9 56 0 31 6 19 1 33 9 31 0 31 , 6 16......... 56 3 33 3 20 11 33 8: 31 3 31 4 23 ........ 56 5 33 1 20 0, 34 1i 31 2 31 0 Isarrauti. •GOILIGATZ ATZKAGES OF THE SIX. WISES Wheat...—. 55k. 7cl. 1 Oats ........ 19s. 101.1 8ean5.........30.. 10.1 Barley 33a. 51 1 Rye ••..•..••33e. 101. Pease."... 31s. 2d. DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN. Wheat .... ..... 17i. Od. I Oats ......... 7s. 041. 8eani.........10, &I. Barley m. 0... 51. Od. I Rye soma*. 9/. 6d. J Pease ....JO.. 6d. SOUTHAMPTON, 'March 28. . - The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Liver pool, Captain R. W. Evans, arrived this morning, at seven o'clock, bringing the following mails :—Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar. Her dates of departure are as follow . :—Gibraltar, Sunday, 17th ; Cadiz, Monday, 18th ; Lisbon, Thursday, 21st ; Oporto, Saturday, 23d ; Vigo, Sunday, 24th. Ships of War lying at Gibraltar—Her Britannic Majesty's ships Malabar and Scout, American sloop Fairfield, French steamer Crocodile, and her Britannic Majesty's steamer Locust. At Lisbon—Her Britannic Majesty's ship Albion, French steamer Gomer, and brig Volage. Vessels passed off—The Danish barque Auchinthor, of Arendal, in lat. 47 N., long. 7 W. Specie on board 22 packages, and 13 passengers. The Little Liverpool is later home than usual ; she was 24 hours beyond her time at Vigo. She brings a full cargo of fruit, principally oranges. MR. BUNN'S BENEFIT.—This evening Mr. Dunn takes his benefit at Drury. lane Theatre. Every preparation has been made to gratify the public taste, some of the best singers on the stage have been engaged, and a new divertisse ment, highly spoken of, will be produced on the occasion. Mr. Bunn is one of the best theatrical managers of the day, and we, therefore, hope that he will meet with cordial support from the play-going public. DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND DINNER.--Yes terday the anniversary dinner of the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund, took place at the Freemasons' Tavern. The Marquis of Clanricarde, owing to the indisposition of the Duke of Cambridge, took the chair at six o'clock, supported by Mon • tague Gore, Esq., M.P., B. B. Cabbell, Esq., &c. The sub scriptions were announced by Mr. Harley ; amongst others were the following :—The Queen, 100 guineas; the Duke of Cambridge, 20/. ; the Duke of Bedford, 50/. ; Lord Francis Egerton, 10/. • Miss Burdett Coutts, 50/. ' • B. B. Cabbell, Esq., 10 guineas ; dharles Kean, Esq , 20/. ; M. Duprez, 10/. ; F. Ellis, Esq., 6 guineas ; Anonymous, 50/. ; and from the au thor, as a share of the profits of the " Religion of Shak speare," 50/. The subscriptions amounted to 8861. ss. LLOYD'S.---A general meeting of the members of this Establishment was held yesterday, at the temporary offices, South Sea House, G. R. Robinson, Esq., in the chair, when, afrer certain internal arrangements of the house had been concluded, the following votes were proposed and un • animously passed, viz :—A medal in bronze, and 21., to Mar tyn Byrn ; a vote of 2/., to Patrick Carberry ; a vote of 101., to ten men who went off with Martyn Byrn in his boat ; and a vote of 71., to the crew, seven in number, of another boat, for their humane and praiseworthy exertions in rescuing the survivors of the crew of the Neapolitan vessel Salvatore, wrecked on the Black Water Bank, 25th December last. NAPLES, 3/lAiwa 14.—We have to inform you of a circumstance which has just taken place, and will have no slight influence in heightening our exchanges" and thus render them Still worse in favour of paper. On the II th inst. a decree was given out, permitting the introduction of foreign corn into the kingdom, without exacting the duty of importation, which amounted almost to a prohibition. This measure has been adopted by the Government in consequence of the urgent wants of the people, the last crop having proved very deficient both here and in Sicily. A great many cargoes are exported from the neighbouring ports of Genoa, Leghorn, and Marseilles. A DISTRACTED JOURNALIST. The Stockport in speaking of th e di v i s i on on. the much simplicity confesses it s u tt er inability Factoryß Advertiser withill, l st week, to take either one side or th v e as ot sa h g er e o : lthe short-time our grueensdteirson of us an adher ence e i t h er to one party or d th o e ub fo t, ll w ow il i l n e g xp h e t e d t ic f r r o n u m s ; or the other, and also an eplanation of the grounds upon which such an adherence is justified. But, when every cir cumstance is taken into account, we feel assured that our friends will excuse us in withholding, upon this occasion, our judgment altogether. We find the Government itself dis agreeing in this complex and difficult matter ; we find our county Members diviCed—one voting one way, and the other the other; we find our borough Representatives so puzzled, that they have absented themselves altogether ; and surely we, who have friends upon both sides of the ques tion, cannot be expected to treat this matter of trading interest, in the same way that we should treat a political principle.". SUMMARY OF NEWS AND ept:ttoiT. " Who runs may read." • FOREIGN. On Sunday evening the King and Queen of the French re ceived the Spanish and Neapolitan Ambassadors, and the Duchess de Serra Capriole, Colonel Duke d'Estissac, the Prince do Salm Kirbourg, the Count de la Tourette, Count Corbineau, Viseount de Caux, Baron and Baroness Wiker sloot, M. de Bacourt, the Dowa r Princess de Wagram, MM. Richond des Brus, Mathieu (de l'Ardeche), Toye, de La baume, Farran, de Vatry, andournaulx. The fflOniteur contains a Royal ordonnance, raising M. Ga briel Delessert, the Prefect of Police, to the Peerage. On Tuesday the Minister of Finance laid before the Chamber of Deputies a Bill by which the Government propose some modifications of the Customs Act. One of these is to raise the import duty of machinery. The subscription for shares In the Paris and Strasburg Railway was to be opened, on Wednesday at the offices of M. Ganneron, the Paris banker. Count Mole was to preside on the occasion. One-half the shares have been reserved for England. It was reported on the Paris Bourse that the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies on the Budget, had decided on recommending strongly to the Government to take steps for the conversion of the Five per Cents. In consequence of the rumour that stock fell from 1221. 40c. to 121 f. 30c. The Moniteur states, that the Paris Savings' Bank re ceived on Sunday and Monday last deposits to the amount of 746,6221., and paid during the same period 1,004,000 f. The panic among the depositors manifested by these facts is stated to be founded on apprehensions of a conversion of the Five per Cents. Accounts from Athens to the 12th announce that the King had signed the new Constitution. Accounts from Portugal, received through Spain, state that Almeida has surrendered, and that the Queen has par doned the 600 men that formed the garrison, allowing pass ports to be delivered to such as demanded them. A correspondent at Naples writes, March 14 :—" Our fes tivities this winter have been much reduced, owivg to the death of the King's sister. The Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Ministers gave splendid fetes, and, since Lent began, we have had some delightful musical parties at Lady Strachan's and Mrs. Ramsay's. The weather has been throughout the winter most beautiful, and several English yachts, as well as the Crusader, belonging to H.R.H. the Count de Syracuse, have made the Bay very animated. Several matches have taken place between the yachts of Mr. Delafield, Mr. Flemming, Mr. Berney, and Mr. Flemming, jun., but, with one or two exceptions, the Crusader has had the victory. A letter from Sotnhez states that on the 16th a young man named Games - was shot dead, by a girl whom he had proposed to marry, but afterwards abandoned for another. She invited him to meet her in the evening, and, when he arrived at the place of rendezvous, she fired a fowling-piece at him. She has been put in confinement. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia arrived at Darm stadt, from St. Petersburgh, on the 21st. LAW AND POLICE. At the Westminster Sessions Sarah Trueman, aged 23, a young woman of prepossessing appearance, dressed in the first style of fashion, was indicted for stealing a satin shawl, of the value of 11. 15s. The jury returned a verdict of guilty ; and, the prosecutor, Mr. Milnes, of Parliament-street, having strongly recommended her to mercy, she was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, except three weeks' solitary confinement. -.At Guildhall, James Perry, Benjamin Egleton, and Peter Jordan, were brought up, the former prisoner charged with having, as porter, robbed his employers, Messrs. Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard, and;the latter two with having been the receivers. The Magistrates determined on committing, allowing bail for Jordan and Egleton, as receivers, 2001. each personally, and two sureties each in 100/. ; but the porter, as the principal, was at once committed. Robert Frazier alias Shillington, who has been in custody for some weeks on three distinct charges of stealing three va luable gold watches, was re-examined at Lambeth-street. Mr. Norton, in committing the prisoner, remarked that it was lamentable to see a person who had been well brought up, and whose friends were highly respectable, in the situation the prisoner had placed himself. By a letter from his father, which was then before him (Mr.:Nortqh), it appeared that he had not been driven to dishonesty from want, as his wants had been amply supplied ; and it seemed, also, that he was the first of a large family to bring shame and disgrace upon his friends. At the Thames Police-court, Henry Symons, the master of the schooner Clementine, from St. Michael's, now lying in the London Dock, was brought before Mr. Broderip, on a charge of stealing a coral necklace set with rubies, with a gold snap, value 51., the property of Elizabeth Warburton. 'The case was proved, and the prisoner was committed for trial. At Worship-street, William Spurrell, alias Wigram, Mary Elizabeth Spurrell, his daughter, and James Martin, a well dressed man, described as a law-writer, were finally brought up, charged on suspicion of having fraudulently obtained pos session of a large quantity of haberdashery goods, of the esti mated value of 2501. Mr. Broughton said, that after giving the matter the most mature consideration, he was of opinion that the case had not been sufficiently made out to support an indictment. The prisoners were then discharged. . Cotrivr—r.asuxozcaumm. We understand that, according to present arrangements, her Majesty, accompanied by the Queen of the Belgians and the Royal suite, are expected .to: leave Buckingham Palace on Tuesday next, for Windsor Castle, for the Easter recess. The visit of his Majesty King Leopold to this country, we hear, is likely to be postponed until the-iettirn . of his Royal Highness Prince Albert from Germany. The Duke of Wellington entertained the Archbishop of York and Miss G. Harcourt, Marquis of Salisbury, Earl and Countess of Jersey, Marquis and.. Marchioness of Douro, Lord Charles Wellesley, Mr. and Lady Blanche Balfour, Earl Howe, Viscount St. Vincent and Mrs. Dyce Sombre, Sir Henry Bishop, and a select party, at dinner, last evening, at Apsley House. After dinner the circle adjourned to the An cient Concert, of which the Noble and Gallant Duke was the director of the evening. His Grace is expected to leave Apsley House on Wednesday next, for Stratfieldsaye, Hants, for the Easter holidays. The Duke of Norfolk, who came to town on Saturday, to attend her Majesty's drawing-room on Monday last, left on Tuesday for Arundel Castle. The Noble Duke and Duchess were to receive company yesterday and to-morrow, and the Earl and Countess of Arundel and Surrey, and a family circle, assemble there during the approaching holidays. Eas 1 and Countess Cowper are expected to leave Great Stanhope-street, on Tuesday, for Pansanger, Herts, where they will entertain a select party d ur i ng th e holidays. The Earl and Countess of Jersey leave Berkeley-square, on Satureay, for Belvoir Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland. The Earl of Lonsdale and the Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P., lfor Lowther Castle, Westmore ght Hon. Sir J. Becket, and landeftr j o . w ri n iio y rL e s do t wl e v r t d hi n a e. y r ,p morning moN.vrt , R go to Lowther Castle at the close of the week. Bea Viscountvae ,i s by Lord and Lady accompanied by on the day after the adjournment of the House of Lords for the Easter holi days, ibr Brocket Hall, Herts, where the Noble Lord will re ceive a few select friends during the recess. A e l x e p lb e o c urn ted e t , o Viscount Combermere has left the Brunswick Hotel, for Combermere Abbey. (Lord Brougham will leave London for Paris on Saturday next, to spend the Easter. , Lord and Lady Jocelyn leave London this day, for Paris. onscEzzainnous. Mr. Murchison had his last soirée for the season, as Presi dent of the Geographical Society, yesterday evening, at his residence in Belgrave - square, on which occasion the suite of rooms were crowded with ladies and gentlemen distinguished for their rank, science, or literary attainments. Among those present were the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Ebrington, Lord Francis Egerton, Lord and Lady Colchester, the Belgian and American Ministers, Sir R. 'cvestmacott, Sir George Duckett, &c. &c. The attention of the company was parti cularly directed to the magnificent vase of Aventurine, pre sented to Mr. Murchison by the Emperor of Russia, and two exquisitely-worked plateau of inlaid damask steel, a gift from the administration of Russian mines, and executed at the manufactory at Slataoust, on the Oural Mountains. On Wednesday a quarterly general Cou r t o f th e G over nors of the Scottish Hospital was held at the hall of the Corpora tion, Crane-court, Fleet-street. The Secretary read the mi nutes of the proceedings of the last quarter, from which it appeared that in January 200/. 9s. had been distributed to 363 petitioners and pensioners; in February, 2071. 145., to 371; and in March, 212/. 155., also to 371. He then informed the Court that the application made to Prince Albert, through the medium of the Duke of Sutherland, to request his Royal Highness to preside at the approaching festival of the Insti tution, had not been attended with success. Last evening a sermon was preached at St. Olave's Church, Old Jewry, by the Rev. Edward Bickersteth, on behalf of the Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest, recently erected in Chelsea. The Rev. Gentleman, in the course of his sermon, said that the statistical:reports issued by the Regis trar-General showed that 59,025 deaths from pulmonary con sumption took place in England and Wales annually. The execution of John Lawrence, for the murder of Mr Solomons, is fixed for Saturday, the 6th of April. Yesterday several houses were disposed of by auction, on the line of the contemplated new street from Shoreditch Church to the London Docks. At this part of the intended metropolis improvements a large space of ground has been cleared away, comprising nearly the two streets between Flower and Dean-street, Spitalfields, and High- street,W bite chapel, and which has been for some time in that situation. Yesterday a meeting of the Governors of St. Anne's So ciety was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to receive the report of Mr. Alderman Johnson, the treasurer. It appeared that the asylum at Brixton now contains 150 boys and 80 girls, and that the town establishment provides for 60 additional children, making a total of 292, who are all boarded, clothed, and educated on the Madras system. IMPROVEMENT OF THE QUADRANT.-IVithin the last tin years several attempts have been made by the inha bitants of the Quadrant, to render the Quadrant as a street what it ought to be--one of the best streets at the. West-end ; but hitherto all attempts of this kind have proved futile, until at last the nuisances have become so enormous that the re spectable portion of the inhabitants have formed themselves into an association for their removal, and with every possible chance of success. Beadles have been appointed to peram bulate the Quadrant in green uniform, having warrants, as special constables, from the Commissioners of Police. This has already proved of great service in removing prostitutes, who have made the Quadrant a special rendezvous for years past,, dog-fanciers, and well-known thieves. Active mea sures are now being taken to remove all the houses of ill fame in its-immediate vicinity; and, lastly, though not least, the billiard-houses, which are in a blaze of light every night, and all night, Sunday not excepted. The Commissioners of Police and the parochial authorities have promised to give every assistance they, possess, so that there is every reason to believe that the Quadrant will still form a portion of the first street in the world. By the provisions of Lord Lincoln's Building Re gulation Bill, it is enacted that premises used for, the manu facture of ignitable or dangerous materials shall not be built within 50 feet from any other house or building; and that if any such business be now carried on in any situation within such distance, then, from the expiration of the period of 30 years next after the passing of this Act, it shall not be lawful to continue to carry on such business in such situations. Also, that it shall not be lawful to erect buildings of the dwelling-house class within 50 feet of the premises used fo carrying . on offensive or noxious trades, such as those o blood - boiler , bone-boiler,fellmonger, soap-boiler, tallow miter, tripe-boiler, slaughterer of cattle, sheep, or horses. PHYSICIAN S ' HAIL.--We observe that within the last few days workmen have been busily engaged in the de molition of the Physicians' Hall, George-street, preparatory to the erection of the splendid edifice which is intended to be raised on its site for the office of the Commercial Bank. We understand that a new h a ll f or th e Royal College of Physi cians is to be b u ilt i n t h e cen t re o f th e eas t ern division of Queen - street—Edinburgh Observer. PO LICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.. - -- (THIS DAY.) Charles Reynolds, a well-dressed man, with a profusion of black hair and mustachios, was charged with robbing Mr. Softimos Miles; a watchmaker, residing at No. 8, Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons, of two silver watches. Mr. Miles stated that yesterday the prisoner came into his shop and asked to look at some watches. Witness shewed him several, and the prisoner chose one, but they could not agree about the price, and the prisoner then left the shop. On the same day he came again and agreed to pay 31. 7s. 6d. Witness offered to take the amount, and the prisoner produced the money in his hand, but before he gave it to witness he asked to see another watch in the window, which witness immediately put into his hand. The prisoner then threw down the money, jumbling the two watches together, and ran out of the shop. The prisoner, after running some distance, was captured in Bell-court, Doctors' Commons; and one of the watches, which he threw over a wall 14 feet high, was found, and the other he gave to the policeman. _ _ X duplicate was found in the prisoner's possession of va rious articles, amounting to 5/., which were supposed to have been stolen. Alderman HUGHES remanded the prisoner till Saturday next. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.), A cabman named Robert Steadman, was charged before Mr. Hall, with driving his cab over a young woman named Ca roline Nolan, and thereby endangering her life in Chancery lane. It appeared that the complainant was standing in the middle.of the street in Chancery-lane, last night, talking to a mau. The prisoner was driving his cab down the street, and before the complainant could get out of the way the cab wheel struck her and knocked her down. She was not, how ever, severely injured, but she was bruised by the fall. As soon as she got up she gave the prisoner into custody. The prisoner in his defence said, he was driving at the ordinary pace :along the street, and he thought the young woman was out of the way. It was entirely her own fault that the cab struck her, inasmuch as she had ample time to get out of the way of the cab. M. HALL 9uestioned the policeman, and he said the pri soner was going steadily along the street. He thought the complainant herself was to blame, for if she had exercised ordinary caution, the accident would not have happened. The complainant said she had not time to get out of the way. Mr. HALL said he did not think there was much blame to be attached to the cabman, and therefore he should discharge him. .The complainant, however, if she thought fit to go on with the case, might have a summons against the prisoner. The complainant said she would consult her master upon the subject. The prisoner was then discharged. CLERKENIVELL.-(THIS DAY.) James Pihe, having the appearance of a mechanic, was charged with wilfully and maliciously destroying a portion of a fence in the Britannia-fields, Islington, the property of Mr. Rhodes. Police-constable 237 N deposed that, at a quarter to one o'clock that morning, he was on duty in the Britannia fields, when he saw the prisoner go up to the fence, and break three pales in three different places. Witness went up to him, and asked him why he did so. The prisoner denied the charge, and witness, • thereupon was accompanying him to the spot to show the damage, when the prisoner ran away, and, after a long race, was•stopped by two other constables. The fence was erected to enclose • some private property belonging to Mr. Rhodes, which had been long trespassed upon by the public, and through which a footway ran. Mr. Bernard Murphy, in the employment of Mr. Rhodes, swore that the amount of damage done by the prisoner was 2s. 6d. The prisoner said he was in liquor on the previous night, and did not know what he was doing. He had a wife and family. The constable said, so far from being drunk, the prisoner was perfectly sober. The prisoner then said he regretted the commission of the offence. Mr. GREENWOOD said the law was in a very imperfect state regarding cases like the present, Where, though, it was satis , factorily proved that wilful and malicious damage bad been done, the offender, could only be fined in the amount of the damage ; so that a person might do. ever so much damage maliciopsly, and escape with impunity, provided he paid a certain iium_of money. He must pay the amount of damage done, 2s. 6d. Mutphy added that there was a disposition in the neigh bourhood among the lower classes to injure this fence, and it required the constant attendance of policemen on the spot to prevent its destruction. Martha Cunningham, a woman of notoriously bad charac ter, was charged with creating a disturbance at the Clerken well workhouse, and with being drunk. The prisoner went there drunk, and her conduct was most outrageous. She applied the filthiest language towards the master, said she was starving, and when Mr. Hamlet offered her lodging and 'food, she became more violent and abusive than before.—She was sentenced to seven days' imprisonment. UNION ITALL.-(THIS DAY.) • William Carr, William Haines, and John Buckharn, were charged before Mr. Cottingham with being engaged in the manufactory of illicit glass. Richard Pope, an Excise officer, stated that, having re ceived information that a considerable trade in illicit glass was being carried on at a house in Union-court, Maze-pond, he went there, accompanied by other officers, between eight and nine o'clock on the preceding night. They effected an entrance at the rear of the premises, and on rushing up stairs discovered a room on the first-floor fitted up with all the ap paratus for making glass. The furnace was fully heated, working with three crucibles, and there was foUnd an immense number of glass articles. The three prisoners were taken in the room, after an ineffectual attempt to escape ; and when brought before the magistrate two of them were recognised as having been previously charged with the offence.—They were tined 30/. each, and in default of payment committed for three months. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGITE, MARCH 23.—The Minister of Finance gives notice that the inscription made in virtue of the laws of 6th March for the loan, and the voluntary con tributions, amount up to this day to no more than 20,479,930 florins to the loan, and of 272,511 in volun tary contributions. ny a Royal resolution this day the time for making inscriptions, which commenced on the 18th, and wag to close on the 26th, is prolonged to Thursday, the 28th, when it will be finally closed. The extension of the time is given, because it appears that many persons are not sufficiently aware of the great advantages connected: with the loan or contributions, and the (.; overnment trusts that if some more time is given, they will not fail to reap the advantages held out to them. Those who do not take this course will have to blame themselves for their neglect, and will have no right to complain of the blunders which they will have imposed on themselves. ROTTERDAM, Mama 24. —We are positively in formed that the Municipal Council of this city have subscribed for the large sum of 90,000 florins in the Three per Cent. Loan. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 26.—The Handelsblad of to-day contains a very long article, most earnestly impressing it s readers with the duty of subscribing to the loan, and showing at the same time the great advantages which they will reap by so doing, in comparison with the burden they will have to bear if the loan should not be effected, as the tax on property would be the necessary consequence. The Court goes into morning for three weeks for the late Kit% of Sweden. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, MARcn 23.—The King has put off for a few days his intended visit to England. The accounts which we receive of the effects of the late inundation are very distressing. The damage done by the overflowing at the Dyle is very great. The hurricane of the 10th and 11th of this month did much damage in several parts of the province of Brabant. BRussulas, MARCH 25.—His Royal Highness Prince Albert is expected at Ostend on Thursday. He will pass through Belgium on his way to Coburg, but will not come to Brussels. AUGSBURG, MARCH 21.—Letters from Gallicia and Mora via mention the discovery made by the Russian Custom-house officers of immense quantities of smuggled goods in several houses occupied by Jews, respecting which the most alarming accounts are said to have been sent to St. Petersburgh. It must be certified that this discovery comes very malapropos, and that the Russian Jews on the frontier run the risk of losing by this circumstance the feeling of compassion, and in terest in their fate, which was just beginning to be exerted both in Russia and in Europe.—Allgemeine Zeitung, March 22. MILITARY FLOGGING AT CHATHAM.-011 Monday morning, the 25th inst., one of those disgusting exhibitions of corporal punishment in the army, was inflicted on private Martin Webber, of the 57th Regiment of Foot, on Chatham lines, in the presence of 3,000 men, belonging to the Provi sional Battalion. The whole of these troops assembled on regimental parade in the square in front of the barracks, when the sentegoe of the district court-martial, held on the above prisoner last week, for threatening to shoot Captain Jackson, captain of the prisoner's depot, was promulgat e d. The troops were afterwards marched oft' to the Spa battery, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel T. Edwin Kelly, when the prisoner was to undergo the sentence of receiving 150 lashes. The prisoner, after being pinioned to the triangle, and receiving the first stroke of the lash, cried out "murder" most lustily ; and at every other infliction of the lash his cries increased in force, and were heard at a considerable distance from the spot, and owing to- the desperate struggling of the prisoner, the ropes that bound his arms to the triangle became loosened, and at the eleventh stroke, it was found necessary to tighten them ; the prisoner faintly begged "for mercy, and would be a good soldier, if his further punish ment was remitted." The prisoner again received twelve more stripes with the cat, wheii it was ascertained to be necessary, by Dr. Freich, of the Ist West India Regiment, to stop all further punishment. The prison er h av i ng gone off into a convulsive fit, his pulse having ceased to beat, and his face had turned quite black,- he was immediately relepsed from his bondage by four soldiers who laid him on his back on the grass, and it wag several minutes before any anima tion could be observed ; he was afterwards removed to the hospital: out of 150 lashes the prisoner only received 23. He bears a most depraved character, and has been five years in the service. The prisoner has also threatened to murder Sergeant Phillips of the same regiment. PROPOSED NATIONAL MONUMENT TO NEWTON.— Mr. Steele is reviving his long cherished project of the erec tion of a magnificent National Monument to Newton, which lie originated eighteen years a go , by a l e tt er f rom his own college at Cambridge, and in promoting which he has had, within the last seven years, two petitions presented from him to Parliament. The first was presented by Lord Monteagle, when Chancellor of the Exchequer, the second by Mr. Hume. He revives the subject by a public letter to Lord Lincoln, the Chairman of the Committee for the.lmprovement of the Me tropolis. VISIT 01' THE DUCHESS OP KENT TO TILE CON TINENT.-It is the intention of her Royal Highness the Duchcss of Kent shortly to proceed to Paris, where she will sojourn a few days, en route for Switzerland, on a visit to her sister, who will pass some months there. The departure of her Royal Highness is postponed until the r e t urn of Prince Albert.—Post. THE THAMES THNNEL.—Yesterday, the Fancy Fair, which was Commenced on Monday, in the Thames Tunnel, was continued, but there was not so numerous an attendance as on the two Previous days, The Tunnel was illuminated, and the shops decorated with evergreens and ribands, and all remained in the same state as on the first day. On Monday 10,178 persons visited the Tunnel, on Tuesday 35,440, and on Wedneiday 20,740, making altogether 66,367 persons, producing 2764 10s. 7d. for the three days. • PRICE or .BREAD. --According to the average price of wheat in the Edinburgh market, the 41b. loaf will now be sold• at sevenpence-halfpenny ready money or if paid within. :a month, and eightpeuce credit.--Edinburgh Advertiser. • MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. • The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 3,509 bales, 1,000 of which were on speculation. The market was very dull, and prices were id. per lb. lower than on Saturday. An ,average business was done in Railways, at steady prices. Eastern Counties were 11 a, Edinburgh and Glasgow 64, Grand Junction 232, Dublin and Cashel 5- 1 4 , South Western Eights 4g, Manchester and Birmingham 47, Manchester and Leeds, 114, Paris and Lyons 2*, South Eastern 37. Again we are without any colonial advices. The Continental advices do not possess the least interest, if we except a -statement that a ' treaty of commerce had been completed between the Zoll Irerein and the United States, limited, however to certain specified articles. The informa tion upon this topic—important, if true, most unquestionably —is very limited, and it is much questioned in well-informed circles. But, admitting that the news is only partially correct, how assiduous ought our Government to be in counteracting the injuries that must be inflicted on our commercial and manufacturing interests, by quietly allowing other and rival States to fraternise, through the medium of reciprocal treaties, and how much will Ministers have to answer for by upholding the corn-laws, the master-grievance and preventative, as respects an extension of demandfor British fabrics in foreign markets. This is a subject thought deeply upon in the City among mercantile men, and is one which, if the policy of Sir Robert Peel as to the corn-laws, be much longer continued, will have the sure effect of making his past and warm adherents, determined and lasting opponents. One reason for discrediting the report of the treaty alleged to have been concluded is, that it is supposed to be contrary to the engagements the United States have towards England, to admit us to , equal privileges with other countries. We are not prepared to • say how far a special treaty might be construed as an exception to the engagement with us, as we shall still be on a footing with all the States, but those in the Zoilverein. The Commissioners bought about 2.,0001. Consols this morning at 98k. Not a single bargain has been made to-day in Consols for the Account. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have been quoted at 1021 R. Bank Stock at 2001, and the premium upon Exchequer Bills is given at 68s. to 70s. In the Foreign Stock Market the principal movement has been in Spanish Bonds, the ActiVes having advanced from 25i to 26, and the Three per Cents. from 36-1 to 361. The rig is progressing, to induce by the attainment of advanced prices, the public to take portions of the new loan now in embryo. Portuguese Converted Bonds have fallen to 45}; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been quoted at 57i ; and the Five per Cents. 101 i to 104 ; Meiican Stock is rather firmer at 36 ; and Colombiau-ex-Venezue lian at 144. The variations in the Railway Share Market have been but slight to-day, nor has there been much business transacted. The Cobre Copper Mine Shares have been sold at 9 dis count; and the St. John Del Rey Mining Shares at I# dis. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Firm . the Official List.) , 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities OB% % New 3% per Cent. Annuiti es 102%% Bank Stock for Account WO% Exchequer Bills, I%cl. I%d 1,0001. ..... . ....... .... 68 pm. 5004 — 68 pm. Ditto Small ----, 70 1 Pal• FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto for the Account. 104% Columbian Bonds - 14% Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. .... ........ - Ditto for the Account 3 6 14 Ditto Deferred Stock = Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted 45% Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 25% % Ditto for the Account Ditto Passive Bonds. Ditto Deferred 15% ~: ii, Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account,_ 36% 37 Venezuela Bonds, 211.4€fent — Ditto Deferred ..... ............ ............ 11% % Dutch 2% per Cents 5 754% %% Dutch 5 per Cents. 1023% 101% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SMARR _./ , Birmingham and Derby „......... 100 ... 62 61... to 82 g Birmingham and Gloucester.... 100 -86 86 .. to 87% Ditto New Chester and Holyhead 5 7%% ... to • •.• Dublin and Cashel Eastern Counties ..... .. .. - ........ 23 Ditto New Registered Si. 6s. Bd. Great Western Ditto Fifths Lancaster and Carlisle London and Brighton 5O 44 to i London and South Western ..... 41% Ditto Eighths 1 4 to 1 Midland Counties 9l - Northern and Eastern North Midland Ditto Thirds 2l'. 13s. 4d 3O to 1 Paris and Orleans .................... :10 Paris and Rouen ..... ............... 20 35% .... to ' Rouen and Havre , South Eastern and Dover 5O 36% ... to Ditto Scrip 25 .... ..... 36% Struburg and Basle .....,........ 14 York and North Midland ......... 50 ..„ ..... 1223/...... to Ditto New Shares... .... .. ... ....... 20 . .... .... 553 Ditto Scarboro' Branch 2% ..... 20.. to i MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, ALtrimr 27.—There ap • pears rather more disposition to bring . stock to market to-day, but still sellers are not inclined to give much way in price and there has been a fair business done in the following stocks :—Bolton and Preston, 31 ; Lancaster and Preston, 384 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 4 ; Midland Counties, Fifths, 3 1-16; Scarborough Extension, 204; South Western, Eighths, 4 11-16 m 1444 ; Harrogate and Knaresborough, 4i ; North Bristish, 3 ; Manchester and Salford Water Works, 06 THE TEN HOURS' BILL. MANCHESTER, MARCH 26.—The operatives here are more resolved than ever to pursue the agitation on the Factories Bill. The Short Time Committee met this evening, and unanimously adopted tht following memorial, together with a petition to Parliament on the subject : "TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, VICTORIA, QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. ! " The Memorial of the Lancashire Central Short Time Committee showetb,— " That your Majesty's loyal subjects, representing the feelings and wishes of the operatives employed in the fac tories in the counties of Lancaster, have, during many years, sought in vain to obtain relief from a system of excessive and injurious labour for the women and young persona so em ployed. _ _ _ a That on Monday, the 18th of March, 1844, the Hon. the House of Commons, after mature deliberation and discussion, resolved that women and young persons ought not to be em ployed in factories for a greater length of time in one day than ten hours. " That notwithstanding this humane and wise determina tion of the House of Commons, your Majesty's memorialists have reason to fear that the intentions of the Legislature may be defeated by the ill-advised perseverance in a course of cruelty and injustice of your Majesty's prin c ip a l S ecretary of State for the Home Department, who has avowed his inten tion of withholding all relieffrona oppressed women and chil dren, and has sought to effect his object by means most' in sulting to the faithful representatives of your Majesty's loyal subjects in Parliament, and tending to degrade the high of fice bestowed on him by your Majesty. " That your memorialists therefore humbly pray that your Majesty will be graciously pleased forthwith to dimiss ithe Right lion. Sir James Graham from your Majesty's couniLs, and your memorialists will ever pray for the health, happi ness, and long reign of your most gracious Majesty over a contented and prosperous people. " Signed on behalf of the Committee, " GEORGE HIGGINBOTTOM,Chairman." ST. STEPHEN, WALBROOK. Yesterday a meeting of the parishioners of St. Stephen, Walbrook, was held in the Vestry-room,pursuant to adjourn ' inent from February last, at which time a vote of censure ' had been passed on Mr. Alderman Gibbs in reference to , his accounts. The meeting was called for two o'clock, at which hour a number of the parishioners assembled round the church door, but finding it closed against them, they ap plied to the sextoness, who informed them that she had received express instructions from the two churchwardens, Mr. Alderman Gibbs and Mr. Eddison, not to open the church to the parishioners. The parishioners, in company with Mr. Rock, Mr. Howett, Mr. Cunliffe, Mr. Flight, and others, then applied to the churchwardens of the united parishes of St. Stephen, Walbrook, and St. Benet, Shere hog, who instantly gave directions to admit the parishioners to the Vestry-room. Ingress having been effected, Mr. • Rock was voted to the chair, and commented in severe terms on the renewed officious interference of Mr. Alder man Gibbs in again excluding the rate-payers from the vestry. He stated that the receipts of Mr. Alderman Gibbs for the parish rental during the past year had been 7001., but it appeared from the accounts of the Poor-law union that the parish on the 25th. December last was 1501. 9s. 11d. in debt to the Commissioners of that union. It was now suggested, with a view• to open the vestry of the parish, and to remove from it the four irresponsible persons who had pre sided over it for twenty-one years, that the ratepayers sheuld endeavour to open the vestry under the Ist and 2d William IV., c. 60, commonly called Hobhouse's Act, and by which they would be enabled to elect twelve vestrymen from amongst the parishioners themselves. A requisition on the subject had been sent to Alderman Gibbs and Mr. Eddison, who stated, in reply, that " no de c l ara ti on as to the adoption or non-adoption of the Ist and 2d William IV., c. GO, could be made or published by them, they having been advised by counsel that the provisions of the statute could not be acted upon in the state of things now existing in the parish." It now only remained with the parishioners to elect their own vestrymen on Easter next. Mr. Cunliffe, Mr. Flight, Mr. Howett, and others, addressed the meeting, and offered various suggestions with reference to the proposed elections, and ultimately a resolution was passed adjourning the vestry until Easter. • THE SEPARATION SYSTEM IN WORKHOUSES.— The parochial authorities of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, have purchased a house adjoining the union in Kingsland-road, which they accommod a t e a ll the ' aged married paupers with apartments, so that they may assist each other. HULL.—On Monday the new graving dock was opened to the public. The works have been completed at the cost of about 10,000/. The first ship docked was the Ganges, Captain Blythe, 755 tons register.—Hull Packet. MELTON MOWBRAY.-- This renowned sporting place is filling for the races. Already Lord Wilton the Duke and Duchess of M on trose, Lord and Lady Cardigan, Lord-Seymour, Lords Cantalupe, Gardener, and Maidstone, are here. The Duke of Leeds, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, and the Countess of Jersey, are to be at Belvoir Castle on Wednesday (for the party from London assembling there) for the next ten days. Lord and Lady Chesterfield, Sir H. Mildmay, the Hon. Mr. Forester, and other persons of distinction, are expected. FATAL ACCIDENT AT WOOLWICII.—A bricklayer named Wood, employed in building a 'new house at Wool wich, fell from the scaffolding on Tuesday, and was killed on the spot. He was an unmarried man. ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN KELLY.—On Tuesday afternoon a painful sensation was created in Chatham gar rison bi- the rumour that Captain Edward Kelly, of the 3d Buffs, had been conveyed to his residence, Wood-street, Brompton, in a carriage, in a state of insensibility, having met with a serious accident whilst hunting with the hounds of Lieutenant -Colonel James Best. It appears that Captain Kelly, who is acknowledged to be a very bold rider, was crossing apiece of meadow-land in full cry with the hounds, for a fox they had found, when his grey mare slipped one of her fore feet into a rabbit warren, which caused her to pitch coward on to her head, throwing her rider with considerable violence, where he laid covered with blood, and in a state, of insensibility. Assistance was promptly rendered by Captain Hughes of the 80th, and Captain Stapleton, of the 50th, and other gentlemen. It was afterwards found that the gallant Captain's collar-bone was broken, and that he had received severe bruises about the body. The last accounts say that he was very weak, but going on favourably. DOGS IN CONSTANTINOPLE.—I have Dot remarked on the dogs, and yet Alley are peculi..f , r to this place. None are suffered to enter tire houses, consequently all are without homes or owners, yet the streets are filled with thousands, that howl all night and attack any one not provided with a stick. They subsist on charity, have their own police ar rangements and districts, and will not suffer an intruder. They are ugly, rough, reddish beasts, half wolf, quarter jackal, and a quarter dog. This tribe adds considerably to the draw backs of Constantinople,—Narchioness of Londonderry's Narrative. ANCIENT CONCERTS. aft The second perf ormance o f anc i ent mus ic t o ok Placebo- . night, under the direction of the Duke of Wellington . 31r. ductor, Sir H. R. Bi s h o p ; L ea d er, Mr. Loder; Organ , e e, Lucas. The pertbrmances commenced, in a sublimeta37o. with a magnificent Sanctus by Mozart, which was fli tel Y;-110 formed. Geminiani's concerto afforded Mr. Loder4 led for Mr. C ramer , w h o was unwell) an opportunity e.chicb playing the dexterity o f hi e b ow h an d , i n t h e a llegro, " h ot is by no means easy of execution. Geminiani Where be at Lucca, in 1666 ;h e came to L on d on i n 1714, here passed many ye ars . I n 1761 , h e went to D u blin v , he died the following year, aged ninety-six. r ib i g e je tel l Hymn is a very swe e t compos i t i on, with harp played by Mr. T. Wright; a semi-chorus. of female vne the had a charming effect. Handel's glo r i o us chorus el esea „ tu re, first part in the most effective manner. Martini's ow,,,—,er which has been as pop u l ar as Kreutzer's Lodoisix, • formed on this occasion after the manner of the old or h e to tras, ending with . th e s l ow movement, the rondo Sir oboe obligato) being omitted. In a note insertea" ae r- Henry Bishop in the concert books, it is stated that tl", s ; c les ture was. composed in 1774. Th e se l ec ti ons from u cor Orfeo is one of the fin es t d r a ma ti c scenes t h a t was e ver bie ae posed, and Mr. Be nne tt acqu i t t e d hi mse lf mos t a dnUre Orpheus, in the very difficult solos which he had t° ice. some of them high enough for the most acute si te , fine Mandel's fine chorus was given 'with a prodigiousi,,:,aed effect. Mozart's chorus from Idomenio, which he cons' to be among his best productions, was awfully grand , t ei rect companitneets being quite overwhelming in t heir - di t Caldara's Cum Sancto Spiritu is a sublime composition, af the brought to a close a performance which evidently air° r %ed highest gratification to a brilliant assemblage of clistiag u . ; ;fe c. persons. The third concert will take place under the "'- don of the Archbishop of York, on the 17th of April. niug' Among the company l as t n i g ht were t h e D u ke of re L o rd ton, the Archbishop of Y or k, E ar l H owe a nd daughte r ' 0 and Lady Jersey, Marquis and Marchioness of P° llrch Do l 4 St. Vincent, Lord and Lady Norreys, Lord C. Welles l Ao Mahon, Ladies E. Palk, Syk es , M . Stanley, 13%,., Johnstone ? ,E. Marsham ; Si r J o h n an d L a dy Shelley , W. Curtis, B. Lama c , A. B arnar d , T . Philli ps, G. Ww —,j G. Talbot ; the Speaker of the House of Commons, toff Harcourt, Sir John Campbell, Sir T. Brinkman, S• h Esq., &c. • THE LATE KING OF SWEDE", the A letter from St oc kh o l m o f t h e 9t h i ns t. give:, following account of the last moments of the King ' "On the sth, the King had in the morning a , 5 .01 1 attack resembling apoplexy, and for an hour aol o lif was deprived of his senses. He, however,. g r ,' br otb. recovered, and, having taken a few spoonsful 44 , fekLinto a quiet sleep. At six o'clock the next at 01 he4jad a similar attack, but not so strong. Fr u ", time his Majesty, with but few lucid intervals, ion by in a state of dozing, interrupted from time, to 0 0 01 quiet species of delirium, which he had for r e yea: days previous been subject to in the - mornings a n ij oca ings. On the 7th, his strength had become an., the prostrated that all h o p es di sappeare d. At two to the morning of the Bth, th e Mi n i sters were se nt for the palace. At ten, p u bli c p rayers were put up 00' churches, and they wereerowded with the pe?lm e ' L C O'-' ing all the signs of si ncere gr i e f. Th e p hysloisn' tut ico; sidering the know n , s t rengt h o f t h e Ki ng ' s c ons° , s pa expected that his last struggles would be lonr'nil of painful. About twel ve , hi s l ast agon i es cam e 0 14 a who half.past three terminated his life. Prince Osoa r k o yol had constantly remainod at the bed-side of hi a li t father, received his last sigh and closed his el e '',;oll°` name was the last word th a t escape d f rom the ni.;hodll the dying monarch. The Bishop of Linkoping , je t Grand Almoner, admini s t ere d th e l as t offices of r e je or to his Sovereign, was deeply impressed with tb e bo viof ments of piety hich he expressed, his slifferings ta in never for a moment dist ur b e d t h e seren ity of a'' hiss On January 28, the physicians despaired of sai ri lool' and he himself, feelin g th a t hi s en d was aPPrcito said—' Thli day is bett er th an any ot h er for "e s gOt it is the anniversary o f th e d eat h of Charleraiti He had frequent a n d a ff ec ti onate con i ersa tion a r tif 10' Queen and the oth,r mem b ers o f hi s f am ily. I t ? 140' moments he gave constant proofs of his oodnesa• ver e,l ing that the cold had b ecome suddenly very s . e buatit caused to be distributed from his privy pura e ,,, Jur" . ;r alms among the poor o f th e cap i ta l. Frequeal' tae; his last days, he th an k e d t h ose aroun d him j ec iart faithful and a ff ecti ona t e a t tac h ment to him, the : that he should carry th e gra t e f u l remem brance Orib to his tomb. The Grand Marshal, the Count o e who was at the head of his Majesty's militarY b o pO,, had for thirty years enjoyed the King's frieil", fqr t ' . unlimited con fi dence. D ur i ng th e w h o le 0 1 _," to sitfl days, be remained by the bedside of his Ror i w i llw bill leaving it only for a few m i nu t es at a t i m e. , nen t, the King desire hi m t o t a k e repose an d nourialrod he deceived the soli c it u d e o f hi s august frien d , the first time disobeyed his commanda." T PARLIAME.N TARY DIVISION S ' r ,,,,50 0 ° 1. (From the Votes and Proceedings VA* o WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. BIRMINGHAM CORPORATION BI LL : gill , Motion made, and Question proposed, " That I no 10,' J now read a seco n d time :"—Amendment proyose u .' n to out the word " now," and at the end of the (V eit o " i n . the words " u p on thi s d ay s i x months : " — Q ues ti°P the word now' stand part of the Question : 9 divided : MINORITY—AYES, 67. Ainsworth, Peter F ors t er , Matthew • Ross, .. ll' 1.., r t Bannerman, A. - Fox, Charles Richard Scott, itu,'"lF e r. r. Berkeley, Captain F renc h F. &vane' ° ' , Bernal, Captain Gib son , T. M. Stuart, "" 0 111 Llowring, Or. Gi s b orne . Th omas S tuar t, w'e d Vo Bright, John Grey. Sir G. &mit, rftlierf lirothertou, Joseph Hawe s . B. ' Tancredi "0104 Buller. C. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. l'bornelYl4 o l Butler, Colonel Horn nan , E. Tufnell. i„Lfief_ff Byng, George H owar d, P . H . W all, a P—lier. Cavendish, G. H. Hume, Joseph; Warbtlrib. , L Cobden, Richard Humphery, J. - Ward. %TOO Colebrooke, Sir T. Butt, W. • 'Wasvlls V. , Craig, W. Gibson James, William ' • Willis" W. . l)ivett, Edward Johnstone, Alex. - Wllshere , lo4 . Duncan, George Labouchere, H. - . WouleY.,, , 0 , VI" Duncannon, Lord Mangles, R. 1). Wrifht 7 • buncombe, T. S. Mitcalf e , Henry Wise' i ii. ) 1 ' ' Dundas,:Adrniral Mitchell, T. A. Yorke , Easthope, Sir John Morison, General 1.1• 011 ' Ebrington, Viscount Morrison, James' • xill ir_ .- ..a (I. O. D Ellice, E. O'Ferralt, R. Moire Min / id 7, I..vans, W. Pl umr id ge, Captain &Wks Fielden, J. Protheroe, Edward . ' b MAJORITY—NOES, 77; , it Job ° t Acland, T: D. Feilden, W. pakiug ‘ )- i t lis? 0 , it''Court, Capt. E. Ferrand, W. B. Peel, Jo n i'li%et Mix, John Peter Flower, Sir James Poll.ng`Vloeol Arkwright, George Fremantle, Sir T. Pringle , ,o, P" Bailey, J. Fuller. A. E. Rendles cold Bailey, Joseph, jun. G as k ell, J. M . Russell , jo wl vi osil Barrington, Viscount Gladstone, Captain Roun d ' ke. l 'i 4 Baskerville, T. B. M Gordon, Hon. W . itushlo — ctiar•V 11 0 Beresford , Major Grimsditch, Thomas !We i ,. J. D. Blackstone, W. S. Hamilton W. J. Ruder O r d Borthwick, Peter Herbert, 'Hon. S. Sand ° ' - ' S. J• ' Bramston, T. W. Hinde, J. H. ShirleY,Abei a Bruges, W. H. L. Hodgson, F. Smith , 7 1 ,04 .4 Buck, Lewis W. Hodgson, R. sonteil e "rdif': , Buckley, Edmund Hope, Aexander 5t",, 1e ,P.1. A' ft: Buller, Sir J. Y. Hussey, Thomas TAY''' , ten , il .." Carnegie, Captain Jermyn, Earl w A dding "At leY , E. Chute, W. L. Kemble, Henry Vg „d el l ' ou' e ' el I. ' il Collett, W. R. Knight, Henry Gaily W-- -h coloa,-04 Cripps, W. Knight, F. W. • , l hant; Darby, George Lawson, Andrew WV ) " F. '" Davies, D. A. S. Mackenzie, Thomas York'' , Jo hn Denison, E. Beckett Maclean, Donsid Yo ung ' ~,, Douglas, Sir H. M a i nwar i ng.:T. iti , ""••: . Douglas, Sir C. M anners L ord J . T w, .., A. Duffield, Thomas Marton ' George Dug dale 'te, C ' Egerton, W. T. Miles; P. W. S. I:cwd e g 3 i lia f .,0•11 3 kj ----- - ------ ---- r nii , o, tw- STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.--Yesterda y r ,c 1 l e ' c ioit lj Dublin steam-ship, Duke of Cambridge, which. :oieg,i St. George's wharf a few minutes previous, w%,,,`ersl sr io"` ? the river on a strong ebb tide, when, owing t° heig 4l. l , " - nagement on board, she ran into the collier he 'bri,,,,if Newcastle, now discharging coals. The stern °f lb 'lworP stove in by the collision, part of the quarter „ r e s t • TV and the coalwhippers' stage, on which the men I piur iesi 1l was smashed, and they narrowly escaped severe i i oll o ait: shock bent the top hamper of the brig's m a !dole:, ``rile a reed. There were three barges along-side the,,drift b, re ing to receive coals, and • they were all broken ' br itig'. C tli .0 violence of the concussion. The Duke of -a ;JP, ce,eded on her voyage uninjured. _ ..,,,o,V,i'e s FUNERAL OE THE EARL OF 1.4 0145 " - e e rewf r es' mortal remains of the late Earl of Lonsdale. / : hore eg ' i ier yesterday afternoon, in a hearse drawn by s z l . - the lii; s 1 ; ge: Twickenham to the ' Euston-square terminus °' w i l ed : 4 1 ham Railway, from whence they will be disl; will jo e , cial train to Birmingham, where another tr , " w here ~,, 1 them to,Liverpool, and thence to Lancaster!on w ill . 6' o a s will be 'provided, ' and the mournful process_ 1 0.7 1 O . Lowther Castle, where the remains of the dece7rAl Rill i will lie in State until Saturday, when the full trip A p r P ~, e 4 place in Lowther Church. no n to—, res'; THE MURDER AT BRIGHTON.---S—_,, e Yi i " . ..tea 00 ij and conviction at Lewes assizes, John Lawr' - b - e ote c . - n tios t ", to Horsham _Gaol, in front of which he is t e e bse r ;r t hels' Saturday, the 6th of April. A very 1° 11 ( 00 °' being raised for the wife and nine orphan :......;.fie ed chief officer. ::. -------------rs.Onspthn.eng24Rtihcei,nosft.a, daatugihit Hither-green, it. BIRTHS. -g r e ladyo O n n otf t h h teh e e2 2 3R l d s e t %i,n i . nst. the wife of Mr. E—Ed en ' Thresdnee o street, n the of a 21stdaughter. inst. °r eit Pulteney-street, Golden-square, of a son, still-1).?---,,eshitt, Thoulas, 61st Regiment , en, Lew tel l tilel ; Esq.,on the of t twins, n t s h , in s t ., On the 23d inst ., at Winchester, the buy 'of gimnaertny t t h inm e u v tinc if hgt_ e inos o no f nH M as r l: . :, o l.Cn e ial o yo r : g bo e ri G ;: t r os s f ut ; e:sp i: Charles Salisbury Butler, Esq., of a daughter. ~ ~s r d On the 25th inn., at Dunsta b le, the lady of Du" till a so t n t' s h . o e f L a o s dl n e, Upper ClaPta-°' the 13 0, ..,, 00 1, of On the 26th inst., the lady of Mr. 1 10 'J 0 Camden-road Villas, Camden New Town, o f 4 W • o f ile, MARRIED. , o llocl„c," ° lino , On the 2d inst., at St. Helier's, Jersey, Jan' „_ to L'",, - f V the Chateau de Crenan, Cotes du Nord, Fra" . " fiat v youngest daughter of Thomas Acton Wollaston , ...,., Folinais Henenbihen, in the same departme nt • Rev , IVIT - of On the 22d inst., in Gorey Church, th e , dau ghte Leslie Badham M.A., to Emily Hesketh, on l y . , 0 0 R. M. Muggoridge, Esq., of Westmount, Wede „ fr. sib? * On the 23d inst., at St. Marv's, Islingten;_rot to 1 ' Francisco Luiz Pereira, of the Island of Afau . ,: on . Elizabeth Ann Phillips, of River Cottage, I'l n b , (loll' DIED. li n e (*plw" On the 26th inst., of consumption , C aro _., aged 24, deeply lamented by her family and friend' ro ta s __,, lirr On the 27th inst., in Bedford-street, Bedford. bets Jane Hopkins, aged 30. Killed in action, at Maharajpoor, on the 29th of P e jsl3 l o j 1843, Lieutenant - Colonel Edward Sander 4, C. 3., °f th° Engineers. Esso O en n : t h h age e e B 2d t l h 6sts i .i n n s s t t .., , a a t t R si o b m ie e, ji l e V d . li G ig . h C a r n oe l, N E ' e s i s t, e l s ti c sr4 l l dalen, the widow of the late Rear-Admiral George r ; ° g jll. l ' On the '2lst. inst., John Raven, Esq., of Boc 14 ' 11 " . n - I HeOnnrythKee23nndedi7iE.,:qn:ah:Gdr3o6v.e, Camberwell, J. - 0' ° wife ° On the 23d inst., at Kemp-town, Brighton, Jew'? o f ,h 3 f ° On the 25th inst ., at Chelmsford, Elizabeth, . On the 25th inst., Joshua Thompson , F'Sq" ° John Copland, Esq. f V ail street, Goodman's-fields. - -- _---------;ovsoo, London: Printed and Published by MURDO I /O. / oi No 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun &He e , ,,,,0tf Strand, in the Precinct of , the Savoy, in tha v" Middlesex, Thursday, March 28, 1844. -. . ° A lt' e ~ll r ttractit Cap, Messrs. 3 rr 3 It Ni