The Sun. — London, England, 1845-03-21 00:00:00

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The THIRD EDITION of THE SUN of last (Thursday) Evening contained The Spirit of the Public Journals. Tie Betting at Tattersall's up to Six o'clock. The Course of Exchange. A full Report of the Proceedings at the Inquest on the Sufferers from the late Steam Explosion at Black wall. The latest Market Intelligence. Parliamentary Intelligence of the evening, being a full report of the proceedings in the House of Commons up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock. THIRD EDITION OF ~ THE SUN." WI have received many complaintsfrom Subscribers who are frequently disappointed in not receiving the Third Edition. The fault rests en tirely with the Yews-agent who serves them, and who thereby not only injures the paper, but does injustice to his customer. This injustice is still further aggravated by an extra charge of a halfpenny (the Post office fee) being made for NOT supplying the latest or Third Edition. This Edition contains the Latest Parliamentary Debates up to a Quarter to Seven—The " Gazettes" on Tuesday and Friday, together with the " Prices Current" of all the Markets, as well as Official Prices of Shares in Railways, etc. &c.—The Betting at Tattersall's on MOnday and Thursday—The latest (closing) Prices of the Funds— The Proceedings in Railway Committees up to the close—and all other news arriving in London after three o'clock in the afternoon, when the Second or Erening Edition goes to press. In distant parts o fthe country, the Third Edition contains news TWELVE novas IN ADVANCE, a matter of importance to those who want early intelligence. In those places where the evening mail arrives in the middle of the night, the " MORNING SUN," containing ALL the Debates, etc. &c., will answer best,and Subscribers can suit themselves accordingly. Respectable-Agents will always supply the proper paper; but where any wilful neglect is experienced, we recommend parties to write to " The Sun" office, 112, Strand, where prompt attention will be paid to their representations. AMERICAN LIFE. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Svo., JONATHAN SHARP; OR, ' - THE ADVENTURES DI A KENTUCKIAN. Written by Himself. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marthorough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public are respectfully informed that this THEATRE WILL RE-OPEN on TUESDAY, MARCII 25, When will be repeated (fourth time in this country), Verdi's new Opera, ERNANI. In Four Farts-Ist , The Bandit ; 2(1., The Guest ; 3d., The Pardon ; 4th., The Mask. With mew scenery by Mr. Marshall. Alvira, 31adame Rita Borio; Giovanna, Bltllle. Bellln • Ruy Gomez, Signor Fornasari ; Don Carlos, Signor Botelli ; Ernani, Moor Morton'. It is respectfully announced that in consequence of other novelties the highly successful Opera of EIINANI cannot be repeated mail Inter in the Season. To conclude with an entirely new Ballet, by M. rerrot, entitled EOLINE ; ou, LA DRYADE. The Music by Signor l'ugni. The Scenery by Mr. Marshall, _ rtnicipal Chara'ctet 7 s—Eoline (betrothed to Count Edgard), Diddle. Lucile Gratin ; Rubezahl (le Gnome), M. Perrot ; Count Edgard, M. Toussaint ; Prince of Silesia (brother of Eollne), M. Cosselin. In the course of the Ballet the following Dances will be introduced : Waltze-Selesienne, by the Coryphees of the Corps de Ballet. 6 • Pus de la Fianceo—Mdlle. Lucile Grahn and M. Toussaint, Pas do Cinq (composed by 3f. Gosselin)-31dlles. Louise Weiss, For dinand, Demelisse, Cassan, and 31oncelet. Ifazourka D'Extase-3ldlle. Lucile Gr MI and 31. Perrot, Fourth Tableau. Grand Pas des Dryades by 31011 e. L. Grahn and the Ladles of the Corps Ballet. Madame Auntie Caste Han, of the Imperial Theatre St. retersburgh Is daily expected In town, and will make her first appearance forth. with in Donizetti's Opera of LUCIA 1)1 LAMMERMOOR. applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box. nflice, Opera Colonnade. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. It is respectfully announced that A GRAND MUSICAL FETE, Comprising the unpublished manuscripts of the celebrated FELICIEN DAVID, Will he executed, for the first time in this country, ON THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, With the original Melodies and Choruses. Grand Descriptive Symphonic Ode of THE DESERT, _ produced for the first time with the most enthusiastic success at the Conservatoire Royal, Paris. PROCR MIME, LE DESERT. Ode, Symphonic, Orientalc---divided in three parts with grand orchestra. The orchestra and chorus will include upwards of 200 per formers. Solos by Sigs. Moriani and Corelli. Part I.—Entrance to the Desert. Glorification of Allah ; grand chorus and orchestra—Arrival of the Caravan—Departure of the Caravan—Tempest in the Desert — Return of the Calm—The Caravan resumes its march. Part H.—Night. The Evening Star—Halt of the Caravan—Hymn to the Night : air sung by Signor Moriani—Arabian Fantasia--The Dance of the Alme.s— The Liberty of the Desert : grand chorus with orchestra— Evening reverie : melody sung by Signor 'Moriani, with chorus and orchestral accompaniments—Sleep ! Part Ill.—Sun-rise. _ _ Call of the Muezzin ;;,riginal Arabian melody, with the Arabic words--The Caravan starts once more on its journey—The Cara van gradually disappears in the distance; grand chorus and °relies tra—Silenee in the Desert—The song of Thanksgiving—Allah. Grand chorus final. Introductory Part—lst. Fragmunt of Grand Symphony in E flat-2d. Melodies Imitative a Grand Orchestre Les Ilirondelles, flung by Signor Moriani-341. Melodic Orientale : Le Chibonque 4th. Soiree du Printemps Fragnrint tire des quartre Saissons do leliclen David, executed by all the string instruments. Applications for Boxes, Stilts, and Pit Tickets to be made at the °punt-office, Colonnade, Haymarket. Doors open at Eight o'clock ; to commence at Half-past Eight. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. FIRST NIGHT OF A NEW COMIC BALLET, For the Debut of Millle. POLIN and Mons. GASI'ERINI (Principal Dancers front the Grand Opera at Berlin), , And of the Denilles. LOUISE and ADELE, with the full Corps de Ballet of this popular Theatre. ON EASTErt MONDAY, MARCIE 2.1, Will be performed ROBERT THE DEVIL. Robert, Mr. W. Har rison ; Bertram, Mr. Stretton ; Ilaimbaut, Mr. 1). W. King ; Isabella, Miss Rainforth ; Alice, Miss homer. After which will be produced, a New Comic Ballet, entitled - - - _ ROBE R r AND BERTRAND. Dances in the course of the Ballet :-- . Pas de Deux, by Mdlles. Adele and Louise. Pas de Deux, by 3ldlle. °Bryan and Mr. A. Webster. Grand Pas de Caractere, by 3ldlle. Tulin and M. Gasperinl. A New Polka, by 3ltllle. Pdin and 31. Gasperini. Bolero, by 3lcsdames Louise and Adele. La Esmeralda, by 3ldlle. Pont], and. A MAZURKA, by the Principal Ballet Performers. The Eminent Tenor, M. DUPREZ is engaged here for Twelve Nights only, and will shortly make his appearance in his cele brated character of ARNOLD, in GUILLAUmr. TELL; and is also preparing himself for his unrivalled personation of EDGAR, DonizettPs popular Opera, TILE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOII, for the Performance of which, an Engagement has also been ex preasly entered into with Mdlle. EU;;ENIZ GARCIA. The Box-office will be opened this day , as usual, under the superintendence of Mr. John Parsons, • THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, 6R. B. WEBSTER. ON EASTER MONDAY. MARCH /4, Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, entitled THE SHERIFF OF TILE COUNTY. Principal Characters by Messrs. W. Warren, Strickland, Buckstone, Webster, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. W. Clifford, Mrs. Humby, Miss Julia Bennett, &c. After which, a New Grand Classical Extravaganza, entitled TIIE GOLDEN FLEECE. Principal Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, J. Bland, Madame Vestris, and Miss I'. Horton. To conclude with YOUNG ENGLAND. Major Martinet, Mr. Strickland ; Mr. John James Pooley, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. rooky, Mrs. Hamby; Mrs. Smiler, Mrs. Stanley TIIEATAE ROYAL ADELPIIL UNDER TIIE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. ON EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 21, _ Will be repeated a New and Original Drama, entitled THE GREEN BUSHES; or, A Hundred Years Ago. Connor O'Kennedy, Mr. Selby ; George, Mr. Iludsmi : Wil.l Murtogn, Mr. 0. Smith ; Muster Grinnldge, Mr. 'Wright; Jack Gong, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Geraldine, Mrs. Yates ; Nelly O'Neill, Mrs. Fitzwillikun ; Maclaine Celeste. After which, will be pro Need a New Grand Epereal Exposition, called ST. GEORGE ANT) THE DRAGON. Principal Characters by Messrs, Paul Bedford, Wright, Jelin Saunders, Selby; Miss Woolgar, Miss Brooks, and Miss E. Chaplin. Toeonelude with MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL Mr. Snugsby, Mr. Lambert ; Lieutenant O'Scupper, R.N., Mr. Paul Bedford Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Emily, Miss Fortescue. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. • LE4SEE, MR. J. M. MADI)OX. , ON EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 24, WM be performed the Play of THE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. Graham; Baron, Mr. Archer; Count Wintersten, Mr. Courtney ; Mrs. Haller, Miss Cushman. After which, Mr. SANDS and his INFANT BROTHER, MAURICE, will appear in their Pleasing and Wonderful Ente:tainment, 1)E SALON, FREAKS OF FANCY. To conclude with a New Grand Oriental Melo-dramatic Burlesque Extravaganza, in Two Acts, called TIMOUR THE CREAM OF ALL THE TARTARS. Timour, Mr. Oxberry ; Zorilda, Miss E. Stanley. Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack ; Stage Director, Mr. Emden ; Machinist, Mr. Edmund Bradwell. Superbly decorated, and with extensive alterations! forming one of the most Elegant and Comfortable Theatres in the Metropolis ! THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. MN elegant TIIEATRE WILL RE-OPEN ON EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 24. The Performances commence with a Comedy called THE RECRUITING OFFICER. Supported by Messrs. Vining, F. Mat thews, Emery, Meadows, Bellingham, Wigan, and Keeley ; Mrs. Keeley, Miss Vlllars (her first appearance in London), Mrs. Wigan, and Miss Dawson (her first appearance). After which, a New Farce (never acted), entitled LOWTHER ARCADE. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Meadows, F. Matthews ; Miss Dawson, and Miss (trove. To conclude with a Burlesque of English History, Pourtraying Olden Ideas and Modern Notions—lnvested with all the Pomp and Display of Scene—fainters engaged expressly—Costumes according to Fancy-3lechanism, Ballet, Music, and Novel Stage Arrange ments—to be called, WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT ! Dick Whittington, 31rs. Keeley; Miley Moloch, the Lion Tamer of the Dessert, Mr. Keeley ; the ('at, Mr. Collier, supported b♦ Messrs. Emery, F. Matthews, and Wigan ; Miss Fairhrother, and 31.15 s (trove. The Box-office Is open daily, tinder the direction of Mr. Grogan. HE WEATHER.—SUN OFilcE, MARCH 21. DIERNOMETEP., Lowest, 23 ; Highest, 37; Noon, 40. BAROMETER, 30.52.—W1ND, W. _ . Num.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and "Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of tLe Thermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the other observations are made at noon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-DRIDGE Tills DAY. Merninz 13 minutes after 0 Evening .. 3R minutes after 0. •.• , - , ,-t•A c)3,1„ , • m o' 40.2wav"' SECOND EDITION: P; Ai jenin-ti, LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1845. The House of Commons met at Pour. Several rail ;,vay and other private Bills were brought in and read a first time. . . _ Sir R. PEEL moved that the House, at its rising, do adjourn to Monday, March :it, which was agreed to. Among the notices of motion given was one by Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, for the Bth of April, of a Bill to secure letters from being opened at the Post-office ; ad cos ki Vssz, for the ad of April, of a MOM eo the itubjeot of the out tte llayrootb. Ia ieference to this subject, Mr. WARD gave notice that he would, at the time it was most fitting to do so, move that all further money grants or the pur poses of religion be made out of the funds at present appropriated to the maintenance of the Protestant Episcopal Church. that had occurred in that respectable receptacle, she applied in her anxiety to learn whether or not his remains had been disturbed, to one BIRD, not inaptly termed in the report one of the " managers" of the grave-yard. This person and his colleagues, by public advertisement, had offered to open any grave in their ground on application from the relatives of persons interred there, so as to show that their re mains had not been disturbed. This was a clear trick enough, but the poor widow's application was of course rejected. 'We take for granted the allega tions of the report. From these it would seem that BIRD refused the woman's prayer on various pretences. First, " the ground had not been opened for fifteen years ;" second, when she demonstrated this to be false, BIRD'S will was " It should not be opened ;" thirdly, on the wretched wo man's importunate pressing of her application, " that she had got teeth enough to dig a grave her self." We have no space nor time to follow the story of what ensued in the attempt to neutralise this ruffianly denial. Enough for our purpose that the vestry-clerk of the parish, coming forward under instructions to prosecute the " managers" of this Exmouth-street Golgotha, made this impressive and appalling statement :—" He had evidence to show that the corpses were tumbled out of the coffins in heaps, and thrown upon a mound of clay, then beaten and chopped up with the clay, and, w hen compounded together, the whole was thrown to the bottom of a pit dug for the purpose." Any furhor remarks of ours could but weaken this official testimony to such incredible horrors in a Christian land, in the head-quarters of civilisation and refinement. We content ourselves with asking, Can the municipal, the district, the parochial autho rities—can the magistracy, the Government which appoints them—or the Legislature, which controls the action of that Government—continue any longer to slumber in drowsy apathy for the remainder of a session—nay for a month, a week—after the ensuing recess, with the loathsome stench of such sickening horrors in their nostrils ? On the motion of Mr. CuRisTIE certain returns re lating to the Universities were ordered to be laid be fore the House. The evidence taken before the Dartmouth Election Committee was ordered to be printed. In answer to Mr. DENNI;TOUN, Sir J. GRAHAM said that he was not prepared to propose any measure to prevent interment in towns. Mr. AIORRISON moved the following resolutions 1. That it is the duty of Parliament, ir. giving its sanc tion to the establishment of new railways, to render them the means of affording to the public the best and safest communication, and the greatest amount of accommoda tion, at the lowest possible rates. 2. That the clauses heretofore introduced into Rail way Bills to limit the amount of tolls to be demanded fur the use of the railway, having proved practically in operative, it is expedient to make more ( ffectual pro vision against the undue enhancement of the cost of travelling and transportation in every future Railway Bill, by fixing the highest rates which the railway com pany shall be allowed to charge for the conveyance of passengers and goods. 3. That for this purpos. every Committee on a Rail way Bill, introduced in the present or any future session of Parliament, shall report a table of fees and charges, the lowest NS hir.th they shall judge to bs consistent, under the circumstances of each case, H it h a fair and reasonable return for the capital to be invested. 4. And that every Committee to which two or more competing proje.As for new raily.nys may l e referred, shall require the promoters of each to put in state meats as to the rate of charge for the coiiveyanee of passen gers and goods to which they are content to be limited, and the amount of accommodation whil.h they will bind themselves to provide for the public at those rates ; and that, in determining on the comparative merits of coin peting schemes, regard shall be had to the extent and nature of the advantages which can be thus reserved to the public from each. In the course of his speech the Hon. Gentleman complained bitterly of the conduct of the railway companies in regard to third-class passengers. In stead of attaching third-class carriages to all their trains, a plan which would be more economical to the company, and more convenient to the public, they preferred starting separate trains for the third-class, which travelled at a much slower rate, thus incurring additional expense for the sole purpose of inconve niencing third-class passengers. Mr. WARBURTON seconded the motion, and sug gested the propriety of adopting a maximum of rates beyond which a company could not charge. Lord G. SOMERSET admitted the justice of some of the complaints which had been made ; but he doubted whether the remedies proposed were calculated to meet the evil. He would advise the Hon. Member to withdraw these resolutions. But if he could de vise any other mode of attaining the object he had in view, so much was he impressed with the importance of the principle, that he was quite ready to go with MIL For instance, if he would propose some altera tion of the standing orders of the House, which would have the effect of obliging railway companies, before their coming to Parliament, to lay down some rate of charges, it might accomplish the end desired. The Lord Bishop of EXETER is a man of consistent contumaciousness. He has long acquired a notoriety as extensive as that of his compulsory divom from the Rectory of Stanhope for his high-flying principles of prelatical infallibility, and of the inherent supremacy of the spiritual over the temporal jurisdiction. From a period long anterior to the time at which he polemiciscd himself into a factious importance, and the political re version of a bishopric, by running a tilt at the projected concession of the Roman Catholic claims, to the present time, he has lost few opportunities either of dis playing the " prel itica superbitt" or vesting the odium theologicum so congenial to his nature. It is a pity—(for the Bishop)—that the times have passed away when a true soldier of the Church availed himself of the abun dant opportunities which offered for vindicating the prowess of the Church mi►itant on her temporal enemies. In those good times your fierce Bishop doffed his mitre and assumed his helmet with as much nonckdance as, now-a-days, a young cornet exchanges his smoking cap for his shacko. These hierarchical pastors moved to consecrati'ms or to battles with equal alacrity. If they were ready to preleh or preside at the preaching of the Christian doctrines of peace and humility, w ith an array of armed partisans, resembling the splendid retinue of a powerful military baron, or with a sumptuously habited cleat and clergy (numerous enough to have gratified Lord J. MANNERS' yearnings for the revival of Convoca tion), they showed no unworthy weakness of purpose —no diffidence about their moral justification in marching to the more exciting pastime of war. Like WALTER Scorr's modern Irish soldiery, " they move to death with military glee." Many a hard blow, in border forays, was dealt by Bishops of DURHAM or CARLISLE; and Bishops of WINCHESTER and of SAINT ANDREWS are recorded to have fought in pitchwl battles with a zeal not less intenre than—and we may surmise about as holy as—that which animated Pope Jumers, when work ing in the trenches, or directing in person the opera tions of the siege and the assault. Bishop PHILLPOTTS— HENRY of EXETER, we mean—is a most worthy repre- Lord HowicK had heard with great satisfaction the declaration of the Noble Lord,• that though he did not coincide altogether in the terms of these re solutions, yet that he was prepared to accede to the principles which they contained. And if the Hon. Member should be induced to withdraw them, he hoped that her MAJESTY'S Ministers would adopt some other mode, and that speedily, to accomplish the object at which these resolutions aimed. At any rate, he trusted that the Government would take up the matter, and give it their best attention before the great macs of Railway Bills which had been intro duced this session were committed. He thought it would be well to introduce some enactment by which lines of railway should, within a certain period after their formation, revert to the Crown. Sir R. PEEL acknowledged the great difficulty of the subject. How could they erect a tribunal to adjudicate upon the prices which railway companies might charge g The great doubt in his mind was, whether such a tribunal would not establish too high a rate. He thought that Committees on special Bills, keeping the principle of these resolutions in view, might be safely left to take care of the public interest. Aftcr a few words from Mr. DENNISON, Mr. S. WORTLEY, Sir G. GREY, and Mr. PARKER, the motion was withdrawn. After a short conversation between Mr. HUME and Lord LINCOLN, on the subject of lighting the House, the report Gf the Committee of Supply was brought up and received. The Railway Clauses Consolidation Bill (Scotland) was read a third time and passed ; and Mr. WAKLEY having given notice of a motion for the production of the Secretary of State's warrant, authorising the opening of Mr. T. DUNCOMBE'S letters, the House adjourned at Twenty Minutes before Eight o'clock. 'We have often directed public attention to the la mentable and fatal consequences to be apprehended from the continued practice of interring human bodies within the churches and in the burial-grounds of the metropolis and other great towns. In advert ing to the " Reports of the Committee on the Health of Great Towns," we have over and over again had to deplore the fatuity which perpetuates a prejudice re • suiting in cons( quences the most revolting and dis gusting to all the instincts of our nature, and in defiance of the most awful visitations of infection and disease that can visit on the living the most dis- astrous reminiscences of the dead. It would be a painful task to refer our readers to the tedious details disclosed by witnesses to whose credibility no excep tion could be taken or was attempted to be hazarded. But we may remark in few words that they esta blished the existence of a system of desecration of the sanctuary of the grave in the churchyards, situated in the most populous localities of our metropolis. The custom of those to whom the care of these receptacles of the last remains of mortality is confided by local and parochial authorities, as well as by the comma law of the land, has evidently been to levy a guilty reveaue from the abuse of the functions invested in them. The parties who have possessed the interest in the land devoted to the reception of their corpses who are summoned by the fiat of PROVIDENCE to re incorporation with the original dust from which their primal creation was supplied, whether they have pos _ _ _ sessed the freeholds as ministers of the Establishment, or of congregations dissenting from it in the multi plied forms which religious dissent has assumed in its separations from our Church, have manifest , d equal sordidness of feeling, equal obtuseness of sentiment, and equally vivacious selfi hness in making the highest possible market of the superficial areas and cubical capacities of the grounds that they had thus to farm to the uses of the dead. In vain spotted, maligni-nt, typhoid fevers of various intensity dis played the encouragement which was afforded by such a state of things to their influences. The horrors of such corrupting charnels, as those which still disgrace the localities we have often indicated in the neighbourhoods of Drury-lane, Portugal. street, Cannon-street, and elsewhere, still exist. The Gol gotha of St. Clement's Danes Churchyard, to the disgrace of the metropolitan police, the scandal of the parish authorities, and the imminent peril of a densely peopled vicinity, is still permitted to be opened for the entombment of additional putrefaction into its reeking and pestiferous bosom. It has been our duty to show how the sordid avarice, end brutal, reckless cupidity of the parties who commit these grievous offences against the decencies of society and the in stincts of our common nature, hare endeavoured to accommodate the capacities of the limited space under their control to the unlimited, ever-increasing de mands of local mortality. Every fair and reasonable inference that can be founded on the facts before the public and on the discouraging results of compara tive mortality in the last year, embraced by the reports of the Registrar-General, as compared with the pre ceding one, compels us to suppose that the latent cause of aggravated and extended fatal disease is really to be found in this still continued practice of intermural interment. Were any further evidence necessary to confirm such a deduction we should find it in our p o li ce report f or Wednesday last. A t t h e Clerkenwell offic e . a poor w id ow, whose husband had been buried in that enormous sewer of human de , composition called the Spa-fields Burial-ground, in the disgusting purlieus of which the people who reside in Extnouth-street are content to breathe a tainted atalnaph," appeals to the tuagibtrate for ativlcip, Having read in the newspapers of the grave violations sentative of the bishops-belligerent of our historical tra ditions. Could our times be rollcd back to that remote point at which the enlightened toleration and Christian liberal ty of a few such unbigoted and self-denying priests as this Right Reverend Father would heartily desire that they should be, how astounding a lesson would he_read to some of those meddlesome laymen who now presume to interpose their unwarranted opinions in matters ecclesiastical ? Why, we would not trust Mr. CHARLES BULLER, for example, after a debate in which Puseyite innovations wnd their Episcopal patrons had been somewhat frce'y handled, within ten miles of Exeter city, were Bishop HENRY in residence there, armed with the old hierar chical authority and power. In our mind's eye, we can fancy our gentle Bishop, mounted on his Barbary jennet, and eased in that" harness of proof" which still seems to render him insensible to the rudest assaults of his adversaries, heading his body guard at a fierce gallop to the spot where private information had led hint to believe he might full in pith the luckless Member for Liskeard, on his unsuspecting return from a legislative campaign, to the head-quarters of his family in Devon shire. Oh ! with what a fiery glance of anticipated triumph would our good Bishop—followed by his deans and his canons and minor canons, his prebendaries, priests, and deacons, his proctors and precentors—all armed like him self, to the teeth, despite the cassock or the stole—have betaken himself to the spoil of such a Philistine ! But the days of practical prelatical doughtiness are past. If the Bishop of EXETER expect the advent of the most furious anti-Puseyite protester, by the fastest special down-train, in these deplorable days of radicalism and railroads—he cannot, publicly, venture ever to anathe matise anything more sentient than the boiler of the locomotive. He may exorcise the demon-whistle, or he may threaten the stoker with the censure of the spiritual courts ; but it is doubtful whether he would be much more successful in stopk,ing the momentum of the train than he has been in staying the impetuous current of anti-Puseyite feeling. Yet still, the Right Rev. Father, albeit shorn of the good old power of other days, and oppressed by the accumulating forces of that freedom of thought and independence of action which the disas trous tendencies of the reformed constitution of our Anglican Church have so fatally fostered in the laity— still he retains the ancient instincts of his caste. He is, even in defeat, haughty, domineering, and litigious-- smooth of speech, but eager end reckless in the indul gence of once adopted prejudices. Courtier enough ti have studied the science of dissimulation proftundly, he is so much of a churchman as to permit the expression of his constitutional temperament sometimes too un guardedly to develop itself. The Bishop of Ext:TEst has been of late too much, too often, and too discreditably, we must say, before the public •in connexion with what, notwithstanding his Lordship's testimony to its solemnity and importl.nce, we shall take the liberty to designate as one o' the most worthless and impertinent squabbles that has t ver vexed the repose or disgraced the dignity of the Es'a- Wished Church. He has, in that unhappily offic;ous spirit which, since his elevation to the Bishops' bench, has always been embroiling him in some shape or other, put himself forward as a determined champion of the offeasive peudo-papittical observances, which make small Birmingham. martyrs of the WARD and PALMER disciples of Dr. PUSRY'S school, but which offends and disgte-ts about four-sixths of all the congregations of the E.aablislitnent in the United Kingdom. We had hoped, from the signal nature of the reproofs lately administered by every organ of public opicion, that our excellent Bishop would have been, by this time, aweary of the controversy. He has bet n already compelled—and compelled against his own declared convictions to the contrary—to abandon the ceremonials he had most vehemently contended for in a most elaborate correspondence. , Yesterday we re corded another case of defeat. The curate of Falmouth has given up, it. seems, the Puseyite forms which had so much estranged his parishioners from his church. Bishop PUILLPOTTS writes to him and the churchwardens in a sulky, " I won't-give-in-though-I-am-beaten" sort of style—that though, for the sake of peace, he had con sented to this abandonment of particular forms, " he could not permit, in any of the churches of his diocese the discontinuance of any part of the Liturgy (as ordered by the Rubric) ss hich was used there at the date of his last letter to the clergy (Bth January last). He must, therefore, require that the reading of a sentence of the offertory, and of the prayer for the Church militant, after the morning service at Falmouth, be continued as before." Pcor Bishop ! He would have thought it graceless to leave Hs concession an act of grace ! Is there no retir• ing fund on which Bishops, after certain periods of active ervice, may be pensioned I)ff the bench ? The intelligence from Madrid is to the 13th inst. On that day the Chamber of Deputies was again en gaged in discussing the Bill for restoring the unsold Church property, and the report of the minority of the Committee was rejected by a majority of 117 to 27. 'MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA made an eloquent speech ou the occasion, for the purpose chiefly of calming the public ming! with marl to the security of purchases already made. In reference to the THE SCN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1845 general measure, he said " a solemn and official de claration of the Holy See has been communicated to France and Austria ; the Father of the Church pro claims that the hour has come for entering again into negotiations [with Spain. The Government having faith in this declaration, hopes that these negotiations will soon end in a desirable concordat. The Holy See approves of the conduct hitherto pursued by the Spanish Government ; nothing can, therefore, pre vent a most satisfactory arrangement." The Bill, of course, will be carried by a large majority. The following account of a burglary and capture of the thieves appears in the Castellano " A band of thieves who had expected to find millions at the dwelling of M. Carriguiri, the capitalist, have cap tured but 18,000 reals (180/.) They had been admitted by one of the banker's servants, to whom the most splendid offers had been made. As the miscreants in tended to return and murder M. Carriguiri, if need were, in order to find the treasure, the repentant sers ant se cretly warned his master of their design. Eleven persons have in consequence been apprehended." The Three per Cents. closed at 34 9-16 for cash, and 35 at 60 days ; the Four per Cents. at 24 at 60 days; the Five per Cents. at 26 at 60 days ; the Vales at 104 ; and the Debt without Interests at 8 at GO days. The discussion in the French Chamber of De puties on the Bill for open voting has been brought to a close by the partial adoption of the measure. Vote by ballot is still to be allowed, but can take place only on the demand of twenty Members in place of forty, as proposed in the original. The modification was adopted chiefly owing to a speech of M. Durist, who has still great influence in the Chamber. He sup ported vote by ballet, but not with forty Members demanding it, for that was too many, but with twenty. " As for me," continued M. DUPIN, " who am a Con servative, but aho do not belong to the Conservative party, and who have no object to preserve for a longer or shorter period in power such or such men, or to place there certain others, I am of opinion that publicity may one day produce almost miraculous effects, and the next, he attended with most detes table consequences. I consider that the ballot is ne cessary for the future safety of the country, for the li berty of this assembly. When there are so many factions around us, when we live in the midst of such great vicissitudes, I am at a loss to discover how the abo lition of the ballot can be called for ! There are various kinds of tyranny—the tyranny of insurrec tions, the tyranny of power. Happy are they who have the courage to brave everything in the day of trouble, and declare their opinions aloud ! But there are others who have need of secrecy to venture to vote according to their conscience. Do not take from them the protection they require. Re move not from your regulations a guarantee which is useful in times of calm against corruption, and in times of agitation against popular tyranny." The Journal des Debats is satisfied with the result, but most of the Opposition journals complain that the evil is by no means removed, and that secret voting in all important cases will still be resorted to. "The discussion which preceded the vote," says the Presse, "has very feebly answered our expectations. Count DE SALVANDY did not come up to what he promised on Monday. During his ridiculously solemn evoca tion, M. GuizoT, who was doubly weary of M. DE SALVANDY, both as a colleague and as an orator, whistled between his teeth with a sneering air, beating time with his wooden paper-knife ; but he said nothing, for he has left off saying anything, this poor Minister ! After M. DE SALVANDY, M. BARROT occupied the tribune, and found no difficulty in throwing down the whole scaffolding of sophisms so clumsily raised by the illustrious author of Nathalie ' and Alonzo.' In fine, the secret ballot found its last advocate in the man who is the best personification cf the unclassed species, in M. Durix. M. DUPIN evoked the solitary efficacious argument in favour of the secret ballot—fear ! In turn, he made the terrors of riot growl, the blade of the poig nerd glitter, the muskets of insurrection flash and explode in the eyes and ears of his adversaries, and he conquered. This result, we repeat, is to be regretted. Happily, however, it is not definitive. An institution which can be defended by only such miserable argu ments cannot continue long in existence." There will now be three modes of voting—by assis et leve, by actual division or the public vote, and by the ballot. The vote by division will be given through the means of two urns placed upon the table, one white and the other black; the first destined to re ceive the balls in favour of the adoption of the measure in question, and the other the balls fur its rejection. As the colour of the urn indicates the vote, it will, of course, be public. In cases where at present the vote is taken by the secret ballot, the vote by division becomes a right. On the demand of ten Members it must be granted, even after a vote taken by assis et leve. Recourse i can s also o r demandedb y e wb, hadoyword (tiwo t e o fn ttyheA mouth. s e r b e t eTr sh,e a l eitherc blot oa c w i a h d e b n ly. r n i i ew t t t e ai i n ns s the Chamber, in reference to this quensgtoaionscnwlye, rather amusing, and is thus described by the Con stitutionnel "At the moment when the vote cn the ensemble of the proposition took place, the Chamber o ff ere d a singular spectacle. It was going to proceed to the vote by assts et ley, as is practised, when a ques tion of regulation is treated of, wh en several blem burs announced their intention to demand the ballot. perhaps have . given a . proof of its inconve- It would have againbeen again judged by ittulf, at.d was , in . fact,. being prepared. It con tained some names, bu t t in vain was the attempt made to complt to it. It circulated from . bench to bench, every inconve nience. A list where meeting with r . iew refusals, whilst the Chamber complacently waited for . t he . determination of this useless journey. At last, the faithful defend ers o f the b allot on its last day, despairing of finding 20 signatures, tore up their list. The Chamber proceeded w il l i ts b us i ness, and the secret vote, dying of itself, was condemned by a public vote. The Chamber had scarcely separated when there were seen to pass, on the shoulders of two work men, the urns now proscribed, which have served for the ballot. They were taken away, no doubt, to give them the colour required for their new destination. They thus passed mournfully in the midst of the Deputies, and were greeted with universal laughter." The following are miscellaneous extracts from the The pre , papers : s t a h y e s I : i — al;les hav e e lg x i p e t r d s, it o io f n th a e ga lo in t s h t , pa A rat l i e o t g r fo fr r om the A commenced. The Vautour left this morning with nearly 30,000 cartridges, w hich are to be d e p os i te d at B ug i a, and 600 cases of biscuit for Dellys. It appears that a column will leave from that point, and another from Setif, and that they will proceed towards the mountains of Bugi9, and others which constitute Kabylta. We are assured that General Changarnier will take the coin mand,"under the orders of Alarshal Bugeaud. The ar rival of the Marsh=al is positively announced for the Both, but the expedition cannot march untiltowards the middle of April." The Semaphore of Marseilles states, on the authority of a h tter from Algiers of the 10th, that there was found in the ruins of one of the powder-magazines which was blown up the body of a negro or moor which could not be recognised, and that this person is supposed under the influence of fanaticism to have been the cause of the disaster. A letter from Zurich of the 15th inst. says :—" By a circular letter, dated the 12th, the Vorort has freed the cantons of St. Gall, Thurgau, and Shzdfhausen, from the obligation to maintain their contingent under arms. The State Gazette of Lucerne, and the Federal Gault,; of Zurich, attribute this result to the French note." THE BOURSEr- , -WEDNESDAY, MARCII 19. Fl`st Highrst Low( st 1 ast Fren .14 Five er Cents Pri ce . Price. Price. Price. 118 10 .. 118 10 .. 117 75 .. 117 80 Three per Cents..... 8 5 35 .. 85 40 •• 85 30 .. 85 40 Bank of France ..... ..... 3160 ..3160 3160 ..3160 Gouin Bank, I,ooof. Shares.. 1090 .. 1090 .. 1090 —lO9O Belgian 8ank....... ....... 652 50 .. 652 50 652 50 •. 652 50 Belgian Fives, 1840 iGroA • 10534 .. 10514 .. 1053 1842 107 107 .. 1063,4 •• 106% Four-and-a-Half ... 10314 .. 1033 .. 1033¢ .. 103 3 4 Spanish Active 39 14 3914 .. 39% • • 3936, Passive ...... 7 7 .. 6% • • 6% Portuguese Five per Cents.. 67114 .. 6 736 • • 673 673,E Roman •• ••• 106 .• 106 106 106 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain ...............1190 ..1190 ..1190 ..1190 672 50 .. 675 .. 655 667 50 ....... 400 .. 410 .. 397 50 .. 407 50 Rouen .• • • • • ...... ..... . • • 1180 ..1190 ..1180 ..1190 Rouen to Havre ............ 987 50 .. 987 50 .. 980 .. 987 50 Orleans ••• • • ••••••• • • • • • 1355 50 ..1350 ..1310 —1340 Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 348 75 .. 348 75 34.5 .. 345 Avignon to 51arsetlles•••• • • 1162 50 ..1162 50 —ll6O ..1160 Bordeaux to_Teste .• . ..... 225 .. 230 • • 225 • • 230 RAILWAYS FOR THE ACCOUNT, APRIL 3. St. Germain•.•.........•.108.)..1192 50 llB5 ..1190 Versailles, R. 8... .......... 672 50 .. 680 .. 655 665 L • B ••"• •• •••• •• 400 .. 412 50 .. 397 50 .. 410 Rouen ••••• • • • • ..... ••• • • • 1195 ..1195 ..1180 ..1180 Rouen to Havre............ 90') . 99•) 50 .. 077 50 .. 987 50 Orleans • • ••• • •• MO ..1360 —1337 50 .. 1340 Strasburg to /3 "" e "*"• •• 350 .. 350 343 75 . 345 25 Avignon to Marseilles ..... .1180 ..1180 ..1155 ..1155 230 .. 230 .. 230 .. 230 Bordeaux Teste ..... A Deputation from the Chester and Birkenhead Railway Proprietors wait e d yester d ay on t h e Chester and Holyhead Directors, to en d eavour to ma k e better terms for the sale of their line to the latter Company, but were m et with a decided refusal on the part of the Chester an d Bilyhead B oar d to entertain any pro p osa l for re opening the terms of the ex i st i ng a greement, been arranged by th e Di rectors o f t h e two Companies, e nd been ratified by the Sh are h o ld ers of each. which has It is rumoured that the Earl of Clare is to have the vacant Ribbon of St. Patrick. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND pobit t Optition. Who runs may read." FOREIGN. On Monday evening their Majesties received the Bri tish Ambassador, the Danish and Mecklenburgh Mi nisters, the Ministers of Commerce and Marine, and M. Baude, Deputy. Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, nephew of the King and brother-in-law of the Queen of the Bel gians, arrived at Brussels on Monday, on a visit to their Majesties. Lieutenant-General Count Dejean, Peer of France, President of the Commission of Cavalry, and formerly Aide-de-Camp of the Emperor Napoleon, died in Paris on Monday, of an illness of nearly a year's duration. The new trial of Walker and his confederates before the Cour Bo; ale, upon the charge of cheating at cards, terminated on Tuesday. The Court pronounced them all guilty, and sentenced Walker, Peyronnet, Fraser, Lam bert, and Drummond Baring (the last in default of ap, pearance), to imprisonment for to o years, and Ogilvie and Emma Caye for one year. In the Chamber of Peers, on Wednesday, M. Teste presented the report of the Committee appointed to exa mine Count Daru's proposition to prevent gambling on the Stock Market in railroad shares. The Noble Peer stated that the Committee adopted the principle of the proposition, but differed from it on certai❑ points. The Committee n.comm(nded to have all shares inscribed by numbers in a register, and the shareholders to receive a receipt, which should serve them as a guarantee of the bond fide nature of the enterprise. Amongst other penal ties established by the Committee, the subscribers are to have liberty of suing .ariminally all dishonest speculators. The Chamber adjourned for the holidays to the 25th. In consequence of the result of the duel between M. Dujarrier and M. Heauvallon, telegraphic orders to arrest the surviving combatant and the four seconds were sent off in every direction, in case they should attempt to get out of the ki»gdt.m. The news reached the shores of the Mediterranean on the 12th, but a Valenciennes states that the order did not reach that place till the 13th, by which time the fugitives might have got into Belgium, if they took that road. The Journal de Lille announces that M. Wicart, Grand Vicar of the Archbishop of Cambra and Archdeacon of Lille, has been nominated Bishop of Frejus. The Madrid litraldo publishes a letter from Xeres, stating that, in consequence of the considerable ship ments of wine made from England to China and India, the exportation of that article from Andalusia had greatly increased. In tie month of February last 33,438 arrobas were exported to England from Xeres, and 32,997 from Puerto de Santa 111 aria. A letter from Moscow, of the 221 ult., states that at a late ball, given for the benefit of the charitable fund for the relief of the indigent French in that city, the net re ceipts, after payment of all expenses, amounted to up pards of 20,00011, being a much greater sum than has been obtained by this means for several years. It was patronised not only by the authorities of Moscow, but by the Emperor himself. More than 4,000 persons attended, and the magnificent ball of the nobility's assembly pre sented a most brilliant spectacle. A Madrid journal of the 12th states, on the authority of a letter from Lisbon, that M. Rodriguez, of Barcelona, a partisan of the Ex-Regent of Spain, and who had taken refuge in Portugal, committed suicide in one of the squares of Lisbon, on bearing of the execution of Zurbano. XAV7 AVID POLICY . At the Carmarthen assizes, before Mr. Justice Cress well, David William Joshua, toll-gate keeper, was charged with having forged a certain receipt, called a Post•office order, for 2/. This case caused the greatest excitement in the Court, as the prisoner has gained an unenviable notoriety as a public informer during the celebrated Rebecca disturbances.—He was committed. Frederick Harrison, aged 23, convicted at York of having, on the 6th inst., feloniously assaulted John Rigg on the highway, and robbed him of ss. and his watch, was sentenced by Mr. Justice Wightman to be tramportcd for twenty years. At Exeter Isaac Taylor, as principal, and James Jackson and John Sambo, as accessories, were indicted for the manslaughter of Charles Derrick. Taylor an I the deceased had engaged in a pugilistic contest, in which, by an unlucky blow, the prisoner had killed his opponent. They were found guilty, and sentenced each to one month's imprisonment, without hard labour. At Norwich, Mr. Baron Parke sentenced John Skinner, a butchery to ten years' transportation for stealing a lamb. There were no less than three cases tried yesterday at the Surrey sessions in each of which the prisoners escaped, in consequence of the clumsy manner in which the indictments were drawn up. A very genteel-looking young woman, between 20 and 35 years of age, named Ann Furnell, was brought up at the Marylebone Police-court, charged with having stolen bank notes to the amount of 501., and other pro perty of considerable value, from the residence of the Hon. Colonel Finch, 6, Hyde Park gardens. The pri soner, who had lived as lady's maid in the establishment, was remanded until Thursday, in order to give time to trace the notes. A man named Brick was brought up at Worship street, charged with having attempted to murder his wife with a chopper. The poor woman, who received a frightful wound on the head, is in the hospital. The prisoner was remanded. COITIZT-rAsH/ONABLE. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland will leave Alnwick Castle for Northumberland House, Charing cross, at the close of the ensuing w e ek, for th e season . The Earl of Malmcsbury, Viscount Ossulston, M.P., Mr, and Lady Jane Lawrence Peel, Sir H. Hume and Lady Campbell, Colonel Fox, and,,Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Errington, are amongst the fashionables who intend to pa-s the Easter recess at Paris. Lord and Lady Francis Egerton have arrived in Bel grave-square, from their seat, Ratchford, near Cobham. The Noble Lord and her Ladyship proceed to-day to Trentham, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Suther land, who are about to entertain a family circle during the Ester recess. Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley will pass the Easter recess with the Duke of Wellington, at Stlathfieldsaye. The Marchioness of Douro is staying with the Noble Duke. His Excellency Ali Effendi, the late Turkish Minister at our Court, and suite, left the Embassy, in Bryanston square, yestt rday, on his return to Constantinople. Lord and Lady Dusany have arrived at their seat, I)unsany Castle, county M eath. Lord Ossulston leaves tcm n this evening for Paris, where his Lordship purposes remaining for about a fort- night. . • The Rec. Lord D: cies has left town on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Beresford, at Bedgebury Park. Kent, where a small family circle is assembled. MISCELLANEOUS. The Lord Mayor has issued car;is fur a grand dinner at the 111ausion-house for the 24th inst., to which many of the leading nobility have LeN n invited. On Thursday next the Dees t, of Felicien which has created an immense sensation at Paris, is to be performed at the Opera house. The Hoxne Union, in Suffolk, last week unanimously decided to petition against the Settlement Bill ; and on Tuesday the Desswacle Union, in Norfolk, by a large majority (above 30 against 5) came to the same decision. These two unions join the Wangford Union; the lloxne also toadies the Blything Union. The Braintree Union, in Essex, and the Steveing Union, in Sussex, are to con sider the question this week. The Judges' Chambers will be closed for this day (Good Friday) only. Mr. Baron Rolfe, the vacation Judge, will sit as usual to-morrow, and Monday and Tuesday next, notwithstanding the whole of the Common Law offices will be closed. Very great inconvenience arises both to the public and the profession in conse quence of the closing of those offices at the present, the busiest, period of the assize business. On Thursday, Mr. Bedford, the new Deputy Coroner for the City of Westminster, was sworn into office be fore the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, in the Jeru salem Chamber of the Abbey. Mr. Bedford held his first inquest at the lied Lion, Princes-street, \Vest minser, on the body of a child named Charles Hurd, aged three years, who, while left alone for a few minutes, set fire to his clothes, and di( cl from the consequent in juries soon after its admission into Westminster Hos pital. Verdict—" Accidental death." On Thursday afternoon, between the hours of one and two, the inhabitants of Clapham-common were surprised by the outbreak of a fire upon a portion of Clapham common known as Battersea Manor. It originated in one of the plantations of furze, the property of Earl Spencer, and before it could be extinguished nearly two acres of furze, very thick, and some eight feet high, were consumed. A number of workmen, with a strong muster of police belonging to the V division, hastened to the scene of conflagration, and set to work in cutting a roadway, in which they succeeded, and thereby pre vented the flames from making greater havoc. It is believed that th e fire was the work of some evil-dis posed person. DREADFUL SUICIDE IN BATTERSEA-FIELDS.—On Wednesday afternoon, about five o'clock, Thomas Edley, of Lordship's-place, Chelsea, and another man, who were out shooting in Battersea-fields, discovered the body of a man, who from his dress appeared to be a butcher, lying in a ditch enclosing the grounds . of Mr. Popart, a market-gardener. The body lay on its right side, and the head was almost severed from it. Close to the side of the deceased lay an open razor, smeared with blood. The police were made acquainted with the circumstance, and removed the body upon a stretcher to the Prince's Head, when it was immediately recog nised as that of Charles Martin, foreman to Miss Wood, a butcher, in Battersea. Doctors Connor and Lyons were called in, but they declared that death had taken place many hours previously, and were of opinion that the wound was selt-inflicted. It appears teem Miss Wood's statement, that the deceased left the shop on Tuesday night to return home to his dwelling in Ca mera- square, Chelsea, and from that time she had seen nothing of him. lie was a man of temperate habits, and strictly honest. What motive could induce deceased to commit the rash ret will probably ever remain a ' mystery ; he had no family to maintain, and enjoyed the respect of every person, high and low, in Battersea. SALmortFistilNG.—The fi s hi ng i n th e nor th ern friths and rivers continues unsuccessful. Takes are few and far between, and w h en t h ey d o occur they are meagre in the extreme. The fishing on the Conan is seines hat improving, but on the Beauly only two salmon were caught during the whole of last wed , - At Alnes beach stake-net t wo c l ean fi s h were lately caught, weighing 91b. each. An English nobleman, who had been angling for a week on the Garry (which is allowed to be one of the best rivers in the north), captured only seven salmon during that time.—litverness Courier. MONEY and * COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY QUARTER TO THREE. There were yesterday only 2,000 bales of Cotton sold at ' Liverpool, and the market was flat. The market is now closed for the holidays. The sales of the week to last night were 18,950 bales. The stock is 758,000 bales against 608,000 at this time last year.-Shares were steady and lively. Barnsley Junction, 61. 18s. 9d, ; Ditto, New Shares, 3 14; Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 4/. Is. 3d. 4s. ; Blackburn and Preston, 15%; Birkenhead, Manchester, and Cheshire, ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 111% 11 ; Caledonian, 10 ; Chester and Birkenhead, ex div., 47 1 ' • Ditto, Half Shares, at 5 dis., ex div., 23 3 / ; Ditto, New Shares, at 33 discount, ex dividend, 39 1 % 1 A ; Chester and Preston Brook, 4% 5 ; Churnet Valley, 6 16s. 3d. 7 ; Clydes dale Junction, 7% ; Direct Northern, 4 1 / 2 ; Dublin and Galway, 2% ; Dundee and Perth, 3 ; Eastern Counties, ex div., 21 1 4 1 / 2 ; Ditto, Perpetual, N 0.2, 1/. 6s. ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, ex div., 61 1 / 2 62 ; Ditto, New Shares, 5% ; Glasgow, Dumfries, ar.d Carlisle, 1/. la. 1/. Os. 6d. ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 18 173/ ; Ditto, Half Shares, 8% ; Grand Junction, Eighth Shares, 18 3 / 4 ; Great Western, ex div., Half Shares, 100/ 2 ; Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 5 1 4 ; Hudderfield and Sheffield, 4%; Lancaster and Preston, 54; Leeds and Thirsk, 4 1 / 2 %' • Leeds and West Riding, 7 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 208; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3% 31. 1 ls. 6d. ; London and Birmingham, ex div., 231%; London and South-Western, ex div., 79%; London and York, 3%; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, ex div., 164 164%; Manchester, Bury, and Rosendale, 14 1 / ; Midland Stock, ex div., 140 140 % Ditto, 40/. Shares, 13% ' 18s. 9d. • Newark and Sheffield, 2%; Newcastle and Ber wick. 14% 3 4 ; North British, Half Shares, 4 1 / 2 ; North Wales Mineral, New Shares, 4 3 4 ; North Wales, 2% %; Norwich and Brandon, New Shares, 4L lls. 4%; Oxford, Worcester, and Rughy,4 ; Preston and Wyre, 31 1 / 2 ; Scottish Central, 5 1 4 %; Sheffield and Lincoln, 11. 4s. ; Sheffield and Manchester, ex int., 113 112 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, ex int , 13 1 4 ; Shrewsbury and Grand Junction, 6 5% ; Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 31. I Is. 6d. 1 / 2 ; Shrewsbury,Wolverhampton, and Birmingham, 4% N ; South Eastern New Shares, No. 3, Si. Bs. 9d. ; South Wales, 6% 1 / 2 ; Jamaica, 30; Boulogne and Amiens, 11% ; Lvons and Avignon (English), ; Northern of France (English), 6%; Paris and Lyons (English), 4% % ; Ditto (French), 4 ; Ditto (Ganneron's), 2/. Ils. 60. ; Paris and Rouen, 45% ; Paris and S. Quintin, 455. 9d., 465. ; Toulouse and Bordeaux, 21. Ils. 6d. ; Toulouse, Bordeaux and Cette, 2 3 / 4 ; Verona and Ancona, 11. Is. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCII 20.-The sales are :-Eastern Counties, 22 21 1 / 2 ; Ditto, No. 2, 265. 265. 6d. ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, New Quarters, 5% ; Manchester and Leeds, Half Shares, 64 1 / 2 ex div. ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 17 1 / 2 14 ex div.; Manchester and Birmingham, 57 1% ex new and ex div.; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 9% ex new and ex div.; Ditto, New Quarters, 5% 1-16 prem. ; Manchester, Bury, and Russell& le, 14 1 / 2 ; Midland Railway Consols, 40/.S hares, 13 3 / 14 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 113 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 13 1 4 ; South-Eastern, No. 2, 12% ; Ditto, No. 3,8% ; Birkenhead, Manchester, and Cheshire Junction, 9 3 / 4 13-16; lilackbum, Burnley, and Accrington, 6% ; Blackburn, Dar wen, and Bolton, 4 1-16 ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 10%; Calcdi.nian, 9 7g ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 6% 3 / 4 ; Churnet Valley, 7 6 15-16 ; Direct Northern, 4%; Ely and Bedford, 2 1 /, 7-16 ; Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 5%; Leeds and Thirsk, 4%; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 6 3 / 4 13-16 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3% ; London and Worcester, Oxford and Rugby, 4 ; London and York, 3%; Manchester and Buxton, 1% ; Newark and Sheffield, 2% ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 1 15-16 ; Scottish Central, 5 1 4 ; Scottish Midland, 23 4 % • Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction, 245. 245. 6d. ; Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester Junction, 3%; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, Dudley, &c., ; Trent Valley, 16 % ex new; West Yorkshire, 3% ; Lyons and Avignon, 2 13-16; Paris and Lyons (Ganneron's), 5 / 4 prem. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) SMITHFIELD. This being what is termed the Great Lamb Market, there was rather a numerous attendance of both London and coun try buyers at an early hour; but the result of the trade was such as to disappoint the expectations of the graziers. Prime Down qualities were, however, in steady request, at from 5s 10d to 6s per 8 lbs., but all other descriptions of Lamb were extremely dull, at from 5s to 5s Bd, and a clearance was not effected without much difficulty. The numbers, per railway, from the Isle of 'Might, embraced 200 ; from other quarters about 5,000 head. '1 he general quality of the Lambs was by no means first rate. The number of Beasts, amongst which were 30 Oxen and Cows from Holland, and 70 Scots from Aberdeen, were more than adequate to meet the wants of the butchers; hence, the Beef trade, notwith standing the coldness of the weather, was heavy, at a de cline of 2d per Sibs. Sheep, the supply of which was sea sonably extensive, commanded a steady,. though not to say brisk, Inquiry, at Monday's currencies. The Veal trade, from the number of Calves being good, was very dull, yet prices were mostly supported. In Pigs only a limited busi ness was doing, at previous quotations. Mitch Cows moved off slowly at from 151. to 191. each. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. s. d. a. d. . s. d. to a. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto 3 6 3 8 Second quality ditto. 210 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 2 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wethers 4 4 4 6 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 3.10 4 6 Large Hogs .... 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto .• 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers •••• 3 10 4 4 Suckling Calves, lB 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep .. •• 2 6 3 4 Lambs • • •• • Lambs, 5s to 6s. SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. I 8,100 176 315 NEVITGATZ AND LEATIXNF3A.I.36., We had fair average supplies of Meat on sale here, while the demand was heavy, on the following terms At per stone, by the Carcate. a. d. to a. d. I a. d. to s. d. 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 2 6 2 8 2 8 210 middling.. 210 3 0 210 3 0 prime 3 2 3 8 . 3 2 3 4 Pork, large •.•.•• • • 2 10 3 6 310 410 small .... ••• . 3 8 4 4 Lamb, ss. to 6s. This being a holiday, no transactions took place at Mark lane, in the Borough, or the Coal Exchange. Beasts, 700 Beef, inferior...... - middling .... - prime large .. - prime small .. Veal.• • • WORCESTER STEEPLE-CHASES, (CONCLUDED.) (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) TMIRSDAY.—The Hunt Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, and 100 added ; 12st each, &c. Four miles. (8 Subs.) Mr. Barnett nd Cora, 12st 121 b (Walker) 1 Mr. Chellingsworth's Red Hawthorn, 12st (Bradley) 2 Mr. G. Sheward's Mulatta, 12st (Frisby) 3 Mr. Bunney's Herbert Lacey, 12st (Crickmere) 4 Mr. Bosley's Quarterno.ster, 12st (Powell), killed, and Capt. Shirley's La Gitana, 12st (Byrne), also started. The Tally-ho Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added. (9 Subs.) Capt. Barnett's Mameluke, lOst 71b (A. M‘Donough) 1 Mr. Tilbury's Tom Tug, lOst 71b (Crickmere) 2 Mr. Davis's Tantalus, lOst 21b (Archer) 3 Mr. Pulestone's Rosebud, 9st 121 b (Oliver) 4 The following also started but were not placed :—Mr. Oliver's Vanguard, 12st lib (Oliver); Mr. Coleman's Paddy, lOst 41b (Holman) ; Mr. Willis's Light of Other Days, lOst 41b (Frisby) ; Mr. Wynne's Master Hum phrey, 10st (Wyt n) ; and Mr. Price's Laurel, 9st 10Ib (Thrift). DEPARTURE of FOREIGN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, MAUCH 20.—The Oriental Company's steam-snip Great LiVerpool left the docks this dly at three o'clock, for Alexandria, carrying out the East India and China mails, and about thirty passengers, and a very full cargo of bale ar:d c.ther goods. The acme company's steam ship Bragaiaa, Captain Lewis, also took her departure to-day for Calcutta, from vohich place she will run to and from I - Tong-Kong, &c. She will remain out three years. She takes out a full cargo cf stores for the company's stationary vessels in the East. The Paella steamer went out of the docks this after noon, outward bound for Gibraltar, with the Peninsular and Mediterranean mails and twelve passengers. The Peninsular packets will shortly cease to go oftener than twice a month. MORTALITY IN TUE METROPOLIS.—The number of deaths last week was 1,069, showing a decrease of 72, as compared with the previous week, and only 30 above the average of five winters. The decrease is chiefly in deaths caused by diseases of the lungs and other organs of respiration, the total number being 388; previous week, 406; average, 347. Notwithstanding the severity of the weather, the deaths from old age are 12 below the average. The deaths from small-pox (32) occurred at the following ages:—eight under 1 year; ten 1.3; five 3-5; three 5-10; one 17 ; four 20-30; and one 30 years. We regret to find that the deaths from barns and scalds are still very numerous, amounting to fifteen, and of these ten are children, from one to three years of age. Seven persons died at the following ad vanced ages :—two males respectively at 91 and 97 years; and five females 90, 92, 92, 93, and 97 years. TILE THAMES YACHT CLUB.—The annual " meet" for the opening of the yachting season of the boats' crews and commanders of this club took place as usual yester day at Greenwich. Though the day was cold, yet the fineness of the weather attracted a larger gathering than had been anticipated on the occasion. The preliminary business of the day having been transacted, the commodore (Mr. Harrison) and the captains of the yachts present, together with the visitors, sat down to dinner a t th e Yacht Tavern, and after having partaken of the good things sst before them, and drunk the toasts usual on these anniversaries, went on board their respective vessels, the tide suiting at a little after three o'clock, and took their departure for Erith. On passing Blackwall the fleet of yachts was increased bs the joining of Lord A. Paget and other noblemen and gentlemen. The fleet made a gallant show, the Gnome, the Naiad, the Sabrina, and the Clyde being conspicuous in the number. It is understood that this season will be distinguished by some excellent matches. '1 he splendid cup, from the manufactory of Messrs. Hunt and Roskil, valued at 1201., and presented by Lord Sale and Sele, to he sailed for, has already excited great emulation, and it is supposed that the contest for it will display greater excellence in sailing and power of speed than has yet been exhibited. THE SAEI.-lIILL MURDER.—AYLESBURY, THURS DAY.--John Taw ell, the murderer, continues to main tain his accustom( d met k demeanour, but makes no confession of his crime. He was visited yesterday by a Quaker, a stranger, who came all the way from Leices tershire to see and converse with the culprit. The Rev. Mr. Wilcox, from 13erkhaerpstead, likewise paid him a sisit, and earnestly and becomingly represented to the convict the necessity for confession and repentance. He received the admonition of his friend with respectful at tention, but remained inexorable. To-day lie has ap peared somewhat more cheerful, probally in the expec tation of seeing his wife, who arrived from 13erkham - stead at two o'clock, and had an interview with him. This unfortunate laxly exhibits great fortitude and re signation, but she. is evidently a great sutf.'rer. She is much commiserated and respected here, and remains un shaken in her belief of her husband's innocence. The interview was less distressing than might have been ima gined. The Rev. Mr. Cox is in regular and solicitous attendance, and he wretched man seems earnestly pre paring- for his doom. The petition in favour of all who may be condemned to death has been signed but by very few people. Lord Nugent has promised to present it to the Home Secretary. FLANDERS MAIL_ (RE,;EIVED THIS DAY.) ^ Ole° BRUSSELS, MARCH 18.—The average price o a isf „ in the week ending, on the 15th of March, was and that of rye llf. Sc. These prices are little birifect than those of the preceding eck, b u t not so sa , t ° °we the import and export duties, which remain the) been for some months past. su tbe By a law, dated the 13th of March, the budg ° cf Minister of the Interior is fixed at the 133 5,822,372 r. 40c. The number of passengers by the steamers " blf Ostend and London was undoubtedly con greater greater in 1844 than in 1843. 18 44 ;.a a. 1843. E pp ► , — Landed. Embarked. Landed. 25f0 The Dover Company.... 1,446 4 'lo The British Government 2,002 1 - 607 4 4 : 0 97 17 1 _ 5, 29 The London Company .. 4252 5,657 ` , i 6 p5 6,264 7,26 4 10,434 100 00 In cons:quence of the cessation of the navir the canal!, trains for conveying goods hav e becomes ago more considerable in some directions A few (i t! Is in there was on the southern line a train from 1311--" e f which there were 52 waggons with coals. It ,I ns u • pelled by two engines only, but these being ficient, it was necessary to add a third b e tore ta! reached Brussels.—Brussels Pape's, March 12. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAroril 2. 112 5 per Cent. Metalliques • I ' 4 per Cent. ditto.... • • ...... ......... . • • 11 2! 3 per Cent. ditto. ..... . ...... . • • • • • • Loan, 1834 Ditto, 1839 ............ ........ ............ • • • • " " " ' . „ .. 1638 Bank Shares .. - Esterhazy's Loan .••• • • • • • • • ... • • • —Allgemelne Zeitung, March 14; RE TA WELL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE s . ( E V :,,,, n ing I ESTEEMED FRIEND, —ln The Sun of thts v•- - d ot, notice a very reasonable inquiry from a CorresP, ll 3 of as to how it comas, " that in deference to the tee'll be sun , i s not i the Society of Friends," this unhappy executed in his usual habiliments ? To this inglch I. l •an give him a satisfactory reply, t esire has been expressed. If I know anything ° s uch f, clings of the body, it is entirely opposed to tu'Y a ll by' interference. If we have a murderer among 11 '', sl id means let us bear all the odium which can fiiill taing justly belong to us. But, if not, if an individual assu, e , o f which is, tbat o f oe our g2rb, and identifying himself with us in the, lot the public, have perpetrated a horrible tgl°,,A, of murder, by all means allow him to wear this cw - e tert hypocri.y, which has so long masked his real ellrti to the wry last. ,irecif _ a S x ince the paragraph above alluded to frat S PI 0 to due to e it has been contradicted, and that " he is he lived, in the Quaker garb ;" but I thoe. l4 i t u erft those who, like your Correspondent, put the 'abo ve , ire to inform them that ther - o is no Such gen cil. among us, either expressed or felt. tract gird Certainly no one but a man of a c ontra: t hese would seek to alter the u sual course of thiogi l ie s cases, ses, for the sake of any morbid sectarian sYrIJO I inclose my card, and remain respectfully, A m GCS City, 3d month, 20th, 1845. "" ---1 _----- THE BRAZIL MAIL . t FALMOUTH, AIARCH 20.—The Petrel Pecke..'o, e itb Creser, arrived this morning from Rio de Ja llei j s aust ) ;' the mails, from whence she sailed on the 16th ip seu Passengers—Messrs. W. Wylie and tienrergervard!. five miners. Freight, about 35,000/, of wel L e 011 1 of 6,000/ is for the St. John del Bey gio n g, o ; in "". Exchange, 241-, to 25. No Government S. market for sale. Alf red ' ships na Left at Rio de Janeiro, her MajestY'3 s i Zitite $.", Viper, and Spider ; American frigates, ' v — r togu e-e Congress ; French frigate, Boussole ; an al° to t' frigate, Diana. video had Advices had been received from Monte „vet 24th of December, mentioning that a di'`eithe arisen between the Government authorities e11,. e ji tter zilian Chargé de Affaires, which obliged the repair on board a Brazilian war. COAL WLISSLICET . t leP Prices per ton at the close of the market : r s, Bar ve st 15s 6d ; Buddle's West Hartley, 16s 6d; ,C ar d ing's, I vor 16s 6d ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s 6d ; .r a A'd ; Hartley, 16s 6d ; Morrison's West Hartley,l°s B lain+ r, top, 15s; Ord's Redheugh, 15s ; Oakwellga7 n iiela '165; Pontop Windsor, 15si__Pott's Primrose, 14s; r l 3 1 cylftil l ,' 6; 19s; Townley, 16s; West Hartley, 17s; We St n 05 / 0, Wylam, 15s 6d; W.E., Gosforth, 18s 9d; 11 1,5; Wreckington, 155 6d ; Eden Main, 19s 3d ; 131.4Vorrisot.sei* 21s 3d; Hetton, 21s 3d; Lambton,2l 3d• "- • • s 21s , Pemberton, 18s 6d ; Stewart's, 21s 3d ; Carauel vden 5 , 0; den, 1759 d ; Kelloe, 19s 9d • Trimdon 2056d..f: Ij3 ,ity, field, 155 6d ; Seymour Tee ' s 19s 6d ; 'fees ll e v ` 118 1. ` Cow pen Hartley, 16s 6d; Hartley, 16s; S idi* 16s 6d.—Ships arrived, 8. ------------ l e II SALE or VAN ASIDURGII'S STVD, *-- '''' 1 c e r- Iflr --- R. , , --A SS „ t he auction, of a rather novel description, arena of the Roman Amphitheatre, Cooper" 1' vellka( flii chester, on Monday, when the whole o f tee sf ;„ , see r rs , stud of Van Amturgh, an elephant, gi c ,,, b y Melba , took Lirseet, io_ lions, harness, vans, &c., were disposed'-ssioe t° s e) Lucas, of Liverpool. The attendance 0 011 ode" di s• e s ca JO theatre being obtained by the purchase ok _ ,i , 14 t he 0 was very numerous. The sale cominenced_7 wh o 10 posal of the harness, the greater part ui ch breeir, beautifully mounted with silver, and the" vs 5 40 11 pretty fair prices • and we understand that disP° s ,,. o ed sold tolerably well. There seemed to be Il b ° l 3 ek -c° , f ieg to bid high for the trained animals -4' fi,neland, bl,gi' African lion, said to be unequalled in r„,,b rio°7,`"ht sold for 350/. Mr. Cobb Old, of the Edia bu Tbeat e 'oo cal Ga• dens, purchased a male lion cub , ' Ol - the sa ne months old, for 121. 10s. ; and a female ca b , six 1, 0 /t age was sold Another lion, bia% t eer-i j oy old, went for 3101. The elehant l3olivar "v 5 g ee , ,,, t • and a very fine giraffe for 4001 The ha rse 0 19 1 '2 al sold at fair pric. s. The greatest co .. ti oa • t d e al r ce r rer a g hes te grey gelding, named Doctor, w hich, a't , itiaPc of bidding, was knocked down for 6 °`• -- e , 11 05 , Guardian.mina'9 , ' c o 1 , . . THE CONVICT JENNINGS.--ThiS Crri — •,„ e c , t ,ter trial and conviction at the Berkshire As,,slcsclaeb,ioo it tt took plea', near Newbury, Reading on the 3d inst., for poisoning d ' i nt the e ' i t e difference to',hsistililacteonttinhuaets hteo enixabeibirie,:tdoni:eincee(.lno:e:oci: we recorde the 00%..ir after the sentence of death wss o f t he e ll s bi° him. Notwithstanding the clearness _.sintsia (Sri of the murderer's guilt, he steadlastlY filioreowevbeti innocence of the crime for which he will tu l e,-, an' i l co lea turday) suffer the extreme penalty of th e ., b his 0 ' t the earnestly entreated to make his peace " 1 " ol grY l ' ci p God, he either pretends to be, or is, Te r Y he has 1 1 ,, t he supposition, implied by such advice, tha t h i s life e nt ,r . trated the crime for which he is to forfeit on beate the scaffold, and (4 . which no reasonable cloah t ln eing i f the tained. Preparations for the event are 1. , 05 0 re ` for new gaol, and barriers to prevent the P' the s iso crowd are in the course of erection, in bave 4 0 bury. A n umber of spy cial constaT,es wrillat b q bo been sw rn by the Mayor, Mr- .. 11 n o 11 1 0 ,1 e f an immense concourse of spectators o' l A per took present to witness the melancholy seene.,o6oll all' eleven years has elapsed since the las t lie ,y tive t r o ll, lace in Berkshire. We understand I c _ ent t his h et tins have been presented to her Usj,tY,''scoteree, oti. praying for a commutation of Jennieglse diedartl the the Secretary of State for the Home I:„,ho 0 . 0 1 also the Learned Judge (Baron Platt) ti t he le Y prisoner, decline to interfere—c°osequen eee t" take its course. :1 cong llell T he SURREY THEATRE.— Mrs. Day.ge, doj os. of t he season on Easter-Monday, with two 1 1 „7 . ver siel i herfit Magare.t Catelipole, first, i s a draws j o b -, a by 1,° . .., t 0es work of the same title, recently p . ubi 5 1 : 06e s else r P ec tee being the biography of a Suffolk gal , w si lig I (*hated, is were of the most romantic and i e ere. it g at at rec i i 0 The other new drama, entitled The SP, t !, ch fi rpo i ,,,,,en a grand spectacle, founded on a tale " b o' r D olt o i hat Blackwooa's Magazine. Miss Ht 1 11 .„ 11, t o efeole , ' s‘ th e also makes her first appearance, as 3 -' l. ' tres t the holiday folks may anticipate a gra p h s La o or Surrey. Wr ie lo si HOLIDAYS AT THE LAW OFFIC ESP ill he se a the Common Law and Chancery office s ; slooil s) .; 01 1 ' this day (Good Friday), to morrow, any be lidt l 4 ,, ,, e- Tuesday in next week, those clays he: Williao!ag,e s t appointed to be kept by the 3d and 4th . 0 t he J oe to pe 42 ; and by a rule of court, signed by r ',, te tion : ,` b t he, those days are not to be reckoned in o , ll3 P:i ce s, iv v i ir ` its ot for pleading in any action or rules a exception of notices of trial and the n e n xe e . llll t _ i ii °ll e l e 9 r f v ed, ..; itobl inquiry. In all cast s where parties have.ne'if albs 0 1 7 t he copies of writs to appear in eight 19,7, n eitherof Pre those eight days should happen to " above-mentioned days, then, y b inl y ra . :t t c h mir e :'- e n- o if i W ° le r : : : iil i l e ts s li e l s) e ft r ° ,t ili cess Act, next Wednesday, being i t d u e v re d o s the Easter week, is to be taken and cons _ ..nce , A s e ster,: such eight days for entering an r aPPeVotiNDS-(e. MB; TROTTING MATCH FOR day morning (Thursday) the betweert...borse' to celebrated horse, Highflyer, ano n '",,. that 'been for trot two miles in harness, came on ovvittch bas ~ ate road, on Wimbledon-common. The r a „ n d 0100:sea t o some time pending, and attracted a g',. , b a rnef Ai ger e s i local sporting fraternity. The }wiles „ cc , an' e tb,_ light carts, were brought to the startine& li . ' , ; r l ) , te s so hie quickly at the conte_t. They continu , (. 1 1 ' r br° -° ' • 0 1 1 three quarters of a mile, when High d ib t e h wile Iti • ii II : opponent went ahead, and turtle°. i .... e „,„ ys eds he l g eo o l, minutes and sixteen seconds, bein,,"_"4le of t ',', e re 1 4 vanes ; and when within a quarter of "': ol d ! ,, ,,,,a , .. the horses were trotting at great speedl,.. a s r I !fora!, equal positions as to winning ; and l'reiby tilt ejtlities f 1,11,7 race, Highflyer trotted in the w 1 1 .1 1!! , cve n Wi n fer lP s . accomplishing the two miles of road , in ° the s cirse Orlierj three seconds, and apparently litt e. race. The A h L ors o es cc w i jearendErNiVceEn Abi: tchnieignseEsoP,t,:.roLicole.ll, o l f lr ii i r ra i nesday erening, about half-past seY t:blis hnle‘i mast e tefe Anne Murray, a servant in the es che !sta , e d, , Blencoe, No. 14, Wh i tehead's. grove , i i- i ' ing . 6 .o ll , rs ber , the shop of Mr. Saunders, of No- 5, 1 ot iele e. l _ to lt_, sone _ O ,O r! , 1 per Chelsea, and desired to be shown dashery. Shortly afterwards sheer was t!u;abotit Ittb k e pro; roll of ribbon from a box, and t‘ ~ ,,i) e el son, and as she was preparing to lea% e ethert e end f ° , 1 ,01 licein en ' • th r " telf prietor desired her to walk to the The _ ,, , 0 0 premise s, whilst he sent for apo ,fair'' d t it , did so, but on a sudden rushed dov l r 'l l es, ~..0 d . 5 „ ;1 1 1 . 0 - ai : i t , the roll of ribbon away in her prog cut bar , s ctr he seizing a table.-knife from the dressr?. ,i n g the ~t e, the most dreadful manner, literally ninig roc, pipe. Dr. Warn:-r, of Putney, wbosw,_lr„er.steeet,he e t r' of atn t. 0 0 ;_ o hle;!: time, and Mr. Neale, surgeon , diately attended her, but life was eNtatv w d t is t r_oriq. cumstanee becoucing known a large ._'''yfes s;ractilT; and in the pressure an elderly feln,a , ; u _b the t wit 0 0 ,, thrown down, and dislocated her ti 1 115 dello° Pt 4 0 being of a compound nature. I Ve tr i , a , boo o a k r , unfortunate young woman Murray) has —O,Ol wards of three years in Mr. Blencoe a _,,,,.. 1 _ ei e hitherto borne an irreproachable charaf; the P cumstance has created 501243 EXCitellienb ' bourhood. R EVEiA7