The Sun. — London, England, 1844-05-10 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, MAY 11, Will be per:orme , l Herold's Chef d'oeuvre, ZA MPA. Cam. Ma lame Periani; Itita, Madame Bellini ; Zampa. Sig nor F It - as-Ili; Alfonso, Signor Corclii; Daniel Capuzzi, Signor 1. Lablache; and Dandola, Lablache. Toc,ticludc with the Grand -Ballot, in Six Tableaux, by M. Pezrot,entit led ONDINE, ou;-LA NAIADE. The :ices:cry oy :llr. W. tirisve. The music composed by Signor Pugni. aracte is by Mdlle. Cerito, Mdlle. Scheffer, Mdlle Fer dinand, Mdlle. Piunket, Mdile. Barville, and Mdlle. Adelaide rrassi ;M. Perrot, M. Montassu and St. Leon. Applications for Boxes, Stalls 'and Tickets to be made at the Box Ottic, , , Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven. The Opera will commence at HalEpast Seven. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are re spectfully informed that there will be an extra Night (not included in the Subscription) on THURSDAY NEXT, May lb, when will be performed Mozart's chcf dceuvre IL DON GIOVANNI. Donna Anna, Madame Grisi ; Donna Elvira, Mdlle. Favanti ; lerlina. Madame Persiani ; Don Giovanni, Sig. Fornasari ; - potello, Sig. Lablacbe ; Masetto, Sig. F Lablache ; 11 Comman datore, Sig. Felice; and Don Ottavio, Sig. Mario. To conclude with ALMA. Alma, Madame Cerito. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office, Orera.colonnade. THEATIIk. 110YAI. ' DRuItY.LANE. THIS EVENING, MAY 10, Will be repeated A New Grand Opera, entitled THE BRIDES OF VENICE. Count Alberto, Mr. W. Harrison; Count Orio Soranzo, Mr. l'orrani; Naiiina, Mrs. Alfred Shaw; Geraldo, Mdl.e. Albert.azi ; Francesca, Miss Romer. To conclude with A DIVERTISSEMENT from the Grand Pal Masque of GUSTAVUS. Dress Boxes is., Second [rice 9s. 6d. ; Upper Circles of Boxes 5a.. Second Price 91.; Pit 9s l'econd Price Ss.; Middle Gallery `22., /Second Price I s.; - Upper dallery Is., Second Price 6d. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MK. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE. THIS EVENING, MAY 10, Will be performed Sheridan's Comedy of THE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Atasolute, Mr. W. Fairen ; Captain Absolute, Mr. H. Holt; Faulkland, Mr. Stuart; Acres, Mr. Webster; Sir Lucius O'Tngger, Mr Leonard; David, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Malaprop, M's. Glover; Lyuia Languish, Mrs. Nisbett; Julia, Miss E. Yar. nold; Lucy, Mrs. Humby. To be followed by a New, Original, Occasional, and Local Extra_ tiaganza, founded on Fact, entitled THE DRAMA AT HOME; or, An Evening with PuffE Principal Characters by Mr. C. Mark ews. Mr. J. Bland, Mr. Caulfield, Mrs. Glover, Miss P. Horton, and Miss Lee. To conclude with a New Farce, entitled LOVE IN A SACK. Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, 58. • Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, Is. Half.price— Boxes ,_3Z ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at half past Six, and the Performances eumme4oe at Seven Tickets and Places to be had of Mr I. T. Archer, at the Box— office, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. .1. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, MAY 10, Will be repeated a New Comic Opera, entitled CROWN DIAMONDS. Count de Campo Mayor , Mr. Weiss; Don Hen riquez de Sandoval, Mr. Allen; Rebolledo Mr. Paul Bedford ; La Caterina, Madame Anna Thillon ; Diana, Mils Grant. After which, BOMB AsTEs FURIOSO. To conclude w ith the Grand Ballet, entitled LEOLA; or, the May-day Bride. Patrick, Mr. T. Hill; Phelim, Mr. Gil bert; Rhona, Miss Charleton ; Leola. Miss Bailin. THEATRE ROY LYCES LAIL ENGLISH GrEdA.. HOUSE Under the ‘fanagernent of M rs. KEELEY. . 4 Open sesame; or, a Night with the Forty Thieves," continues to be nightly received with perfect enthusiasm by crowded and fashionable audinces THIS EVENING, MAY 10, Will be repealed an Original Comic Drama, entit'ed THE THREE WIVES OF qA DRID. Princinal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Diddear, F ..iatthews, Emery, Wigan. Craven, Turner, Yarnold, Miss Woolgar, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, Miss Turner, Mrs. Wigan, and Keeley. After which, will oe pi oduced a new Comic Drama, called THE LOVE BIRDS. l'saucipal Characters by Messrs. F. Mathews, Young:, Mrs. IA oallige, Mrs. Usher, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Chaplin, Miss Grove, and Miss i.nt toscue. To be followed by in Apropos Bagatelle. called POLKA MANIA Characters by Mr: E. Mat-hews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a Gi - cal Burlesque Fairy Extravaganza, called OPEN SESAME; or. a Night with the Forty Thieves. Cha. ratters by Min; Wisilrr. Mies E. Chaplin, Mrs. Woollidge, Miis Turner, Miss Grove, Aire. Wigan, Miss James, Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Mathews, Turner, Younge, Wigan, Yarnold, and Chaplin. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Poxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, Is 6d.; Pit, R. Private Boxes on the Balcony ' bier (holding eight persons), 'I wo Guineas Private Boxes on the Second Tier (ho (ling eight pets() At, One Guinea and a-Half. Private Boxes on the Pit Der (Int 1ln; six persons), One Guinea. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. ()rand Attraction. 11115 e:VENTING, MAY 10, Will be repeated the Hat ios'c.al Spectacle of the INVASION OF ENGLAND BY WILLAA IA THE CONQUEROR; or, the Battle of Hustings . With all Ibe (Sleets of the Norman Conquest, Death of Harold. &c. Entire Change if th? Splendid Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with OA Oriental Spectacle of THE SECRET MINE; or, the Hndeos o' the Ruby Cliffs. The doore will open nightly at six o'clock, and the performances commence at s-ven. Box, office opened daily from ten till four. The private boxes have been re,Ya.structed and decorated with care and splendour. Acting and stage in t.lager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. DAVIDGF.rS ROYAL SURREY 'CHEJU ILE. THIS EVEVING MAY 10, Transcendent Success of Miss "tames' Tragedy of Octavla Bra galdi"—an entirely New Piece, and Whitt friars" at half-price. Will be repeated a New Trngedy, entitled OCTAVIA BRA. GA LD I ; or, The Confession. Supported by the Entire Company, a id Miss Charlotte Barnes, from New York. After which, a - New Piece for the Million, entitled LA POLKA. To conclu.ie with an entirely New Drama, embracing all the strong efß , cts of the celebrated work, entitled WHITEFRIARS, in which the entire Company will perform. Paces and Priv.ite Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box °lice, from Eleven to Four. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. OPEN EVERY EVENING. The GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH is getting more and more ftrysterirla He nightly introduces new wonders. His •I‘ly.tic Temple is thronged with moat brilliant audiences; who proclaim him to be the only legitimate Professor of Modern Magic, the very "ne plus ultra" of Cabalistic Phenomena, i.e performs more Wonders in one night, than all other Professors could accomplish in a month. The " Great Wizard of the North" has- na rival, no equal in Europe or the world. He will be fouhd nightly " at Home," Plucking from his Mystic Caul dron NEW MAGICCOPICAL EXt•ERtMINTS of Natural Phi. sophy, bringing from any Gentleman's Hat a Feather Bed and the Gifts of Flora. Between the parts of the Wizard's Performances, Mr. SMITH w.ll pertorm on his new instrument, the CRYSTALOPHION. Mr PHILIPS, the Banjoist, will nightly appear. The THREE INTFANT ARABS, Seven, Nine, and Twelve years of Age, go through a new and original Performance. Dress Circle, 35.; Pit. Is. 6d.; Gallery, 6d. Reserved Seats, and Private Boxes can be secured at the Theatre, and of all the Agents. Second Price at lime o'clock. Doors open at Half-past Seven—the Wizard appears at Eight. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU SEUM', the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Ilisto -ical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed oy One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and-interesting manner, the most Important part of Euro pean history, NiZ.—CIIARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the i)uke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, and their Ladies, also many thousands of the Nobility and Public; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to increase, by several very fine pictures, Sec., his previous almost incredible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relics, and other curiosities, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it ought to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that it ought to be seen by every omec. The price of admis sion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. • The NAPOLEON 3IUSEUM is to be seen only at the "Egyptian Hall," Piccadilly, daily ftom Ten till Dusk. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, MAY 10. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 52; Highest, 71; Noon, 58. BAROMETER, 30.—Wmn, N.E. _ . :core.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the rtezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. II! wATER AT LONDON-BIUDGE THIS DAY. Morning minutes after 7 Evening ... 30 minutes after 9. , fell' A4 llt • - ~.7.. -I , 'AC ' clt ''' '1 si , ,) N '•. 14,, , _,...41k, - yi;. ' -.... I*. ~,a...e , :•.:., .., : •-..4114 4 0.. '• -4.1,v, , . f -,. . • • Azik 5..,›.7.,,i , )'• . . .. ' . 111110 i1E u !Mx •'. ••::',' . -4.7 ' •m 9 S ', ',7.l.,o4atearr ...;a e " . - . 1.• --' '''-' ,- •••.,, ... ',to. ' 110 0 , -, r , .. .;,' • -,,,,..... SECOND EDITION. . - "Z)atut LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1844. In the House of Lords a brief discussion took place on the motion that the Dissenters' Chapels Bills be read a third time. It was moved by Lord WIIARNCLIFFE and opposed by the Bishop of EXETER. The Earl of WINCIIILSEA, Lord KENYON, and Lord MOUNTCASIIEL, also opposed the Bill ; one on the ground that he was a Christian, and another that it was an act of spoliation. Their Lordships, however, did not pay much respect to these pleas, for only nine voted against it. The numbers were for the third reading 44, against it 9. The Duke of RICHMOND postponed his motion re lative to the duty on wcol till this day ; and the House adjourned at Half-past Seven. In the Commons, the Leeds and Bradford Railway Bill was read a thi r d ti me an d p asse d. Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice that, on the House going into Committee on the Sugar Duties Bill, he would move that the duty of 345. per cwt. be levied on all foreign sugars. Mr. lIUME moved an address to her MAJESTY for abolishing the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. He was always opposed to a repeal of the union, and be made the motion with a view to produce a change which would render repeal unnecessary. Under the present system, Irel an d an d G reat as distinct kingdo ms . Britain were treated Remove this anomaly—place the three coun tries en the same footing, and the cry for repeal would soon cease. Ireland was treated as a colony, and until she was treated as an integral portion of the empire, entitled to the same privileges, and g o . verned by the same laws, she would have a right to complain. Captain BERNAL seconded the motion. Lord ELIOT opposed it. The system, he said, had been in existence for 400 or 500 years, and those who proposed a change should show some good reason for it, and offer some better substitute. The abolition of the office of Lord-Lieutenant, he believed, would cause great dissatisfaction in Ireland, and that, inde pendent of other circumstances, would make him op pose the scheme. Lord JouNitUSSELL also opposed the motion, while at the same time he believed the abolition of the office would be productive of much good ; he wished, however, to leave the affair to the Executive Government. After brief speeches from Mr. Susw, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and others, Mr. HumE withdrew the motion. Mr. BUTLER moved for a copy of an opinion given by Mr. PENNEFATHER, the present Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench in Ireland, on the 28th of February, 1820, in the case of PEMBROKE V. KINGSMILL, in which Mr. PENNEFATIIER advised his client to avoid finding a certain charter of JAMES 1., with reference to the corporation of Kilkenny, and thereby to defeat the ends of justice. Lord ELIOT understood that the circumstances were these :—The corporation of Kilkenny claimed certain tolls in right of a charter granted by JAMES I. Subsequently JAMES 11. granted a second charter, which the corporation rejected, and Mr. PENNEFATHER merely advised his clients not to pro duce this rejected charter, as it would only throw doubt on the question. He saw nothing in this to impugn the integrity of this upright Judge, and re gretted that the motion had been brought forward. Mr. SHAW, Dr. BOWRING, Mr. DARBY, and other Members, made some brief remarks, when the motion was negatived without a division. The House adjourned at Half-past Nine. The proceedings at the Old Bailey yesterday fur nish a remarkable instance of the blessings con ferred on the country by the " wisdom of our ancestors." By these wise men it was decreed that juries must agree to an unanimous verdict, or be starved to death. In the case of CROUCH, who mur dured his wife, the fact was proved by incontestible evidence, but surgeons or mad doctors were called on the other side, who proved that he had, at a certain time, received a concussion of the brain, and that a man who had sustained such an injury, on taking ardent spirits " would run amuck." This statement puzzled some of the jury. They believed he had taken ardent spirits, and was not capable of distinguishing right from wrong, and they therefore resolved to acquit him, on the ground of insanity. Some of them, however, took a more sane view of the question, and would not admit the plea, that a man who had committed such a deliberate murder under the influence of liquor, should be acquitted. The parties joined issue ; neither would yield. They were locked up for the night. They were debarred from wine, and ale, and bread—all refreshment, in fact, was forbidden—and were placed in durance more vile than the prisoner himself; with the exception that they were allowed pen, paper, ink, and candles. We presume, after trying to agree, they fell asleep on the question, and next morning they all awoke of the same opinion, and at half-past eleven o'clock they respectfully sent a message to the Bench, soliciting a glass of water, as some of them had not tasted food, or taken refreshment of any kind for thirty hours, and they were all nearly exhausted. The Court was inexorable—they must agree in their verdict, or starve. They returned to their cell, and, after mature deliberation, we presume, they thought it was better that one man should die than twelve, and they unanimously returned a verdict of guilty. No instance could exhibit the folly and immorality of the present system in a stronger light. These jurors were all sworn to deliver a true verdict, according to the evidence and their conscience, and from mere inability to sustain the struggle longer, the weaker party was compelled to give way, and de liver a verdict, on their solemn oath, contrary to their conviction. These men are perjured. to all in tents and purposes, and they are perjured, not from any fault of their own, but from the defect of the criminal law. This is not the only evil, however, springing out of the "wisdom of our ancestors." Had the struggle been carried on for a few hours longer, a doctor would have been called in, and on his oath he would have assured the Judge that the lives of the least robust were placed in the greatest danger, and that they could not survive another night. The Judge of course would have discharged them, and CROUCH at the same time, so that a man who the doctors swore " would run amuck" when he tasted liquor, must have been let loose on society to commit some fresh murder. It is needless to make any additional com ments on such grave facts, further than to say that immediate steps are imperatively required both for the ends of justice and making oaths sacred. No other country exhibits such an absurd anomaly in its criminal code. At the last Borough Sessions at Carmarthen, a man named Joux CHARLES was indicted for unlaw fully obstructing the path leading through certain meadows called the Royal Oak fields. It appeared in evidence that the defendant, being in possession of a field in which there was an old stile leading to a path that had been a public one for sixty years and up • wards, had caused the stile to be removed, and an iron gate placed there instead, which was always kept locked. At the close of the trial, the jury found CHARLES guilty ; but as the prosecutor did not press for punishment, he was liberated, on entering into his recognisances to appear, when called on, for judgment, and on the understanding, also, that he should erect, within a week, a proper and convenient stile in the place where the old one formerly stood, and give the neigh bourhood the same right of way through the field which they had always had. At the recent Hertford assizes a somewhat similar case was heard before Lord Chief Justice DENMAN. The plaintiff was the owner and occupier of Rickmansworth Park, and had taken it upon himself to close a path which runs near his house, and which had been used for se veral years by his neighbours as a short cut to some mills in the vicinity. He contended that there was no public footpath, strictly speaking, for though peopl e had long been in the habit of making use of it, yet it was only upon sufferance, the legal right being against them. On the part of the defendant it was urged, that by the usage of many years the path in question had become a public one, and the right of people to pass through it could not now be disputed. The result of the trial was that a verdict was returned for the defendant, thereby esta blishing the right of the public to the disputed path. We trust that these two important verdicts, which do infinite credit to the jury who delivered them, will have the effect in some degree, of putting a stop to that jealous, selfish spirit of isolation and exclusive ness which for some years past has been creeping in among our provincial gentry. Whoever is ac quainted with our rural districts, especially with those in the neighbourhood of cities and towns, cannot fail to have remarked with disgust and vexation the gradual disappearance of those delightful field paths which, for many years, were the sources of such convenience and enjoyment to the inhabitants of the vicinity. How many a narrow, winding path leading away from the dusty high-road, through meadows carpeted with the freshest turf, and enamelled with all sorts of fragrant wild flowers, have been recently stopped up, merely to gratify the absurd pride and paltry selfish ness and jealousy of some " respectable" country gentleman, who hail purchased a " respectable" estate in the neighbourhood, and thought it necessary to his " respectability" that his neighbours should be shut out from the " old familiar" meadows which formed a portion of his newly acquired domains ! How many a poor man's quiet, healthy, evening stroll with his family, after the day's labours are at an end, has been rudely put a stop to, in order that the rich man of the parish—frequently some retired merchant or thriving attorney—may have the oppor tunity of exhibiting that love of exclusiveness and tyranny, which are the unerring characteristics of a petty, vulgar, upstart nature ! It may seem to many people a matter of little or no public moment whether field-paths are stopped up by the score or not; but in reality it is not so; it is a question of grave importance, involving far more than merely ephemeral considerations--a question whether the humbler classes of the prp v i nc i a l commun i ty s h a ll b e st ill f urt h er alienated from those above them by a continued manifestation, on th e part o f the latter, of a sp i r i t of jealous e it xclusive ness an d ar bi trary power, a 3 ungene rous asis impolitic; or whether by a mutual dis play of good-will and forbearance towards each other, a kindlier feeling shall b e generated between the two classes. A question of this sort is, we repeat, one of no trifling moment ; and it is for the higher orders to take the initiative in the matter, and make the first advances towards the poor, for they have been the great aggressors. No subject of more grave or extensive importance can address itself, at any time, to the profound attention of the Legislature, in a country circumstanced as Great Britain is with regard to colonial connexions, than Emigration. But there are certain anomalies in the present condition of this country, and in her political relations, which fearfully enhance that importance. The enormous multiplication of machinery power has at least an immediate tendency to diminish the demand for human labour; whilst the excess of manufacturing production (unrelieved by any active principle of - distribution to the masses) has the double effect of glutting the market, and thereby reducing prices to an unnatural extent, and of depreciating wages in proportion to the competition for employ ment occasioned by such diminished demand for labour. The continual recurrence of these causes, in this order, has at length, a sort of cumulative opera tion, which the occasional impetus given to labour and production can neither overtake nor sensibly countervail. The seasons of depreciation and depres sion which our industrial community have had, of late years, to encounter, are, out of all proportion, either more numerous or more permanent than those of revival and energetic action. These last represent a power say of one, and increasing only by units, which has to compete with a power of five, or seven or ten, even, increasing from time to time by quanti• ties equally large. For, besides the general elements of depreciation and depression just noticed, we must allow for the coincident increase of our population, and the growth of competing foreign machinery and manufactures; the one reacting on the already over crowded supply of labour, the other on the already diminished demand for it. Nor is this all; we have yet to take into the account the consequences of those fatal errors of our legislation which virtually overwhelm with taxation the poor, and lightly visit the rich, by the customs, the imposts, or the monopoly supply of articles and commodities the most indispensable to human subsistence. Had Great Britain possessed no colonies, or had she longer withheld even that cold encouragement and those in adequate facilities which she now extends to free emigrants, a crisis must have arrived, ere now, in which we should have had the misery of subsiding into the social condition of some among the more Southern States of Europe. We should have had a fourth power in the State ;—a lazzaroni population, too fiercely excited by distress to respect the rights of property, whilst they were unable to satisfy the cravings of nature; too abjectly poor, in the wealthiest country of the world, not to levy a war of brigandage and spoliation upon the capital so largely possessed by others. But, instead of these incalculable horrors, the tide of emigration has annually removed from our shores and landed on those of Africa or Asia, of America or New . Holland, many thousands of our surplus agricultural hands, farmers, and labourers; and a number, little inferior, of our unemployed me chanics, masters and operatives; also, of able-bodied paupers and servants. But emigration of a new character and on a larger scale—emigrants not from England, nor from any part of Continental Europe— not destined for Africa, nor for Asia, nor for New Holland ;—emigrant labour of a totally novel descrip tion from any to which it had been applied under the auspices of former Governments of this country ; these have become among the most vital necessities of the empire, in relation 'to the integrity of its colonial dominions. Owing to the magnificent generosity with which we have extinguished the condition of Negro Slavery throughout the whole of our possessions in the West Indies, and on the American Main, the emancipated black races have long manifested so engrossing a preference for the unrestricted enjoyment of their new condition,of social existence, over any amount of regular wages for field labour, as to occasion the most serious apprehensions for the future productiveness of those fertile regions of which this compulsory tillage had heretofore developed all the prodigious fertility. Free labour was becoming, as to the eman cipated slave, a mere speculative theory. In practice it was so uncertain, so partial, so interrupted, and so expensive, that the planters and owners (whose in vestments of capital in the-land, in works, machinery, &c., &c., and in the shipping customarily engagedin the West India trade, ara enormous) are compelled to turn their views to other quarters, from whence they might hope to draw the necessary supplies of human labour, to keep their estates in proper cultivation, and to raise such crops as might adequately compensate them for the risk of their capital, and the annual amount of their outlay. Free labour exclusively (Heaven be thanked !) it was, and is still, necessary that they should employ. But the burning climate of those tropical regions has ever interposed an insuperable, because a physical, obstacle to the efforts of European agricultural industry within them. The intensity of the heat, the exhausting nature of avocations in parts neces sarily pursued beneath its fiercest action, the hostility of the rainy season to European health, and the dele terious influences of vegetable decomposition, are pa ralysing to the mental powers even, but fatal, in a greater or less degree, according to the modification of external circumstances, and of the physiology of individual constitutions, to the bodily health of natives of our temperate countries. Only people of the copper coloured, or the yellow races, can replace, or labour with, the negroes in the out-door occupations of West Indian husbandry ; as it was once imagined that only the negroes could be substituted - for the red Caribs, or indigenous population of the Carrib bean Archipelago, whom the brutal avarice and cruelty of their white invaders and masters have long since utterly extirpated. Meanwhile, soil ex hausted or not, our West Indian position is one which political exigencies would compel us to retain even if commercial discretion should prompt us to abandon it. These islands, by their geographical position, supply a chain of posts of observation ranging along a vast extent of the eastern coasts of the two Americas. They are advanced works " from whence the Old World regards the New." It is now, at length, per mitted to us to arrive at the second bright page in the death and blood-stained annals of our settlements in the West Indies. We have given freedom to 900,000 blacks, who were, some years pre viously, of no higher legal or political importance than the lowest serfs, the meanest adscripti glebe; namely, human chattels—whose lives were measured as they were consumed, by the amount of physical labour performed. They were machines animated— but still brute, and fed and sustained only because exist ence was the indispensable ingredient of their value, and because that value was proportionately enhanced with the vigour and healthfulness of that existence. Those who are now to replace them are-1. Volun tary labourers. 2. Well paid, protected, and enter tained. 3. Term servants only, capable not merely of leaving their employment at a given period, pre viously specified and agreed upon with the employer, and guaranteed by the local Government; but even, on reasonable cause shown, before the expiration of their contract. 4. They are in all respects, both as to their private positions and comforts, and as to their social condition, not degraded below, but elevated above those which they occupied in their far distant homes, from which they have been, on their own ap plication, or with their own free consent and desire, imported into these British islands and possessions. It is long since we have perused any of the Parlia mentary Papers with more pleasure than we have de rived from an examination of the " Blue Book," entitled " Correspondence relative to Emigration of Labourers to the West Indies and the Mauritius, from the west coast of Africa, the East Indies, and China, presented to both Houses by command of her MAJESTY in the course of the present session." The first class of correspondence, documents, returns, &c., relates to the emigration of labourers to Jamaica, British Guiana, and Trinidad. The second—to that of (East) Indian labourers to the Mauritius. The third—to that of Chinese labourers to the West In dies. The fourth—that of (East) Indian labourers to the West Indies. We hope shortly to find room for some detailed abstract of their contents. Madrid papers of the 2d instant have been re ceived. In some of them it is stated that the fall a the Ministry was brought about in consequence of their demanding the suspension of the sale of the pro perty of the secular clergy, which had not already been disposed of. Two Ministerial journals declare, from authority, that there is no truth in the state ment ; but they do not condescend to add more. The anniversary of the rising at Madrid against the French, in 1808, was celebrated on the 2d by solemn services in most of the churches, and the Bourse remained closed. The discussion in the French Chamber of Deputies was a little enlivened on Tuesday by a speech of M. ARAGO. The Marquis DE LA ROCREJAQUELIN OR the previous day had made an attack on the members of the Committee appoWted to superintend the con- THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1844. struction of the new prison of La Force, and declared that the cells were insufferably small, ill-ventilated, and irr fact unfit for human beings. This gave offence to the scientific skill and pride of M. ARAco and Co., and on the adjournment of the Chamber, it would appear, they hurried to the prison to make ex periments ; and the next day M. ARAGO reported the result to the Chamber, amidst loud laughter. " I can take on myself to declare," said he, that the Hon. Deputy was completely mistaken. It was not alone the size of a cell that was to be considered, but its facilities for ventilation and heating. In the con struction of those cells, all the improvements which modern science—represented by such men as M. GAY.LUSSAC, PECLET, POUILLET, and Du NI AS — could suggest, had been adopted. Experiments had been tried as to the exact quantity of air which was necessary for each cell—the Committee had shut up one of their members in the cell—(Laughter)—and had endeavoured to ascertain, by the most delicate pro ceedings of chemical analysis, to what degree of ven tilation it was necessary to arrive in order to obtain. a perfectly pure.air. It was found that their object was more than attained by giving to each prisoner a cell of 10 cubic metres (about 12i English feet). M. DE LA ROCREJAQUELIN may be certain,' said the Hon. Member, that the ventilation of those cells, which he had so loudly exclaimed against, is far superior to his own bed-room—(Laughter)—is certainly better than that of mine—(Laughter)—and in comparison superior to that of this Chamber.'—(Loud and con tinued laughter.) Not only, continued the Hon. Member, had excellent means of ventilation been em ployed, but an apparatus had been invented to verify the state of the air at any period. In fact, every pos sible precaution had been taken to render the pri soners' cells perfectly well aired." This statement seemed to convince all but M. DE LA ROCHEJAQUELIN, and the discussion on the clauses continued. Indeed from all accounts, the reforms to be introduced by the Bill will be of great benefit, - The chief prison in Paris, called La Force, will cost 3,000,0001. (200,0001.), and each cell is to be more than 12 feet square, and of the name height. The domestic intelligence is des titute of interest. The Phare of Bayonne states, from Madrid, that one of the measures on which the late Ministry was deliberating, and which will probably be adopted by the new Cabinet, is the restoration b the clergy of a portion of the Church property remaining unsold— the pensions which were allotted to them when the Church property was taken by the State, being very irregularly paid—and the re-establishment of the Four per Cent. tax, voted by the Cortes in 1839 in substitution of tithes. This measure is said to be in sisted upon by the POPE, as the preliminary condi tion of a renewal of the relations of the Court of Rome with the Spanish Government. The Journal des Debals gives the following biogra phical sketch of the members composing the new Cabinet : "All the Ministers have professed under the Regency of Maria Christina, as well as under that of Espartero, constitu tional moderado principles, and were at the head of the par liamentary party which was formed after the fall of the Duke de la Victoria. All have already filled high functions in the State, and three amongst them have been Ministers at various periods, under the constitutional regime. General Narvaez, President of the Council and Minister of War, acquired a great reputation during the civil war, in fighting against Don Carlos. It was he who succeeded in reaching and beat ing General Gomez in Andalusia. He also pacified the pro vince of La Mancha, by creating, in a short space of time, a fine army of reserve. General arvaez has sat several times in the Cortes as a Deputy and a Senator. Without being a brilliant orator, he has great facility in speaking, and at the time of the discussions on the Queen's majority and the accu sation against M. Olozaga, he often spoke in the Senate, where he was always listened to with favour. The Marquis de Viluma, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was brought up at the Royal School of Artillery, and followed in his youth his mili tary career ill that body, which in the midst of civil wars and popular risings has always preserved its old reputation for ca pacity, and attachment to order and the monarchy. Under the absolute Government M. de Viluma was persecuted for his liberal opinions, and resided at Florence for many years as an emigrant. His firm character, and the uprightness of his intentions, caused him to be named Political Chief of Madrid during the Ministry of Martinez de la Rosa. After that period he was made a senator, and always showed an elevation of views, and a strictness of political principles, which gained for him general esteem. Notwithstanding his repug nance, the orders of the Queen and the solicitations of his friends, had induced hitn to accept the post of Minister Pleni• potentiary of Spain at London, where he has scarcely arrived. M. Mon, Minister of Finance, was the colleague of M. Torreno, as Deputy for the province of Asturias, and a strict friendship has always united him to that statesman. M. Mon had already succeeded as Finance Minister to M. de Torreno in the Cabinet of Count d'Ofalia, and there gave proofs of talent. His probity is acknowledged even by his bitterest enemies. M. Mon is one of the cleverest speakers in the Cortes. He is known for the energy and vivacity of his chhracter, and for an eminently practical knowledge of business. Pidal, Minister of the Interior, is M. Mon's intimate friend and brother in-law. He professes the same political principles, and they have always fought under the same colours. M. Pidal, a magistrate of integrity and information, was the last Pre • sident of the Cortes. It was he whom the Queen called t o the Palace on Olozaga's affair, and he showed in that de plorable crisis a great impartiality as well as an extreme re serve. M. Mayans, an esteemed magistrate, was Minister o f Justice under the Ministry of Gon za l ez B ravo, and he made great efforts to re-establish order in th e l aw courts, and to ameliorate the condition of the clergy. H e got severa l Bishops recalled from exile, and sought with zeal to bring about a reconciliation with the Court of Rome. He preserves in the new Ministry the place which he had in the Cabinet of Gonzalez Bravo. General Armero, Minister of the Marine and the Colonies, rendered an important service to the ca use of the Queen, by disemba rk ing on the coast, and fighting with success in the memorable night whi c h d ec id e d t h e deliverance of Bilboa in 183.7. Espa r t ero, w i tness of h i s bravery and intelligent activity, re compensed h i m after the triumph, and made a friend of him. When the struggle against _Espartero was declared, General Armero was at Seville, and he was one of the first wh o p l aced h i mself at the head of the insurrection in favour of the Queen. Appointed Governor of that city, he was of great assistance to General Figueras, who had the chief command, and he e x hib i t e d, during this crisis, the same firmness that he had before given soay proofs He was, under the last C a bi ne t, C ap t a i n - General THE BOURSE - WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents •••••• 122 35 • • 122 50 .. 122 30 . • 122 30 Three per Cents.• •• • 84 65 .• 84 70 .. 84 60 .. 84 60 Bank of France .3100 —3lOO . 3100 ..3100 Belgian Bank.. •.•••• • • • • • • 690 • • 690 .. 690 .• 690 1841— •••••••111 0 —lllO ..1110 ..1110 Belgian Fives, 1831 ••.• • • • lon • • lon .. lon .. 1031 1840 1051 .. 106 .. 1051 .. 104 1842••••••• 188# •• • 108/ .. 1081 108; Spanish Active •••••• • • • • • 32 • • 321 .. 32 .. 321 Threes •••••• • • • • • • 35 ,.. • • 35 • • 35 .. 35 Passive 6 • • 6 .. 6 .. Portuguese Five per Cents • • 461 • • 461 .. 46f .. 461 Neapolitan • 102 20 • • 102 25 .. 102 15 .. 102 25 Roman, ex city. 104 f •• 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles,R.B.... ..... •. •• 378 75 •• 378 75 .. 378 75 .• 378 75 257 50 .. 257 50 .. 257 50 .. 257 50 Rouen to Havre 7 37 50 •• 737 50 .. 735 735 Orleans ......... .. Strasburg to Bale.. •....... 277 50 .. 278 75 .. 275 .. 275 RAILWAY SHAR 7 E 4O S, FOR .. T 7 1 41: ACCOUNT. 0 7 U 35 NT. 735 ..... 380 • • 380 .. 380 .. 380 ............260 •• 260 .. 257 50".. 258 75 Rouen .... •••• •••• •• •• •- 970 •• 972 50 .. 970 . 972 50 Rouen to Havre Orleans • 971 75 .• 978 75 .. 976 25 .. 976 25 Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 278 75 .. 278 75 .. 275 .. 275 Avignon to Marsellles•• •• .. 763 75 •• 761 75 . 768 75 .. 768 75 CommissioNs or SEWERS.—The Lord Chancellor, deeming it very desirable to improve and reform the present Commissions of Sewers for 'Westminster and part of the county of Middlesex, has added the follow ing Gentlemen to the list:—Sir John Hall, Colonel John Castle Gant, Cktptain Robert J. •Hansler, W. Leverton Donaldson, Esq., George Dodd, Esq., C. Barry Baldwin, Esq., Thomas W. Marriott, Esq., Philip Hemery Le Breton, Esq., John Frederic France, Esq., George Drew, Esq , Henry Arthur Hunt, Esq., William Crake, Esq., James Harvey, Esq., George Spencer Smith, Esq., John Hardwick, Esq., Edward Baylis, Esq., Edward Page Clowser, Esq., Thomas Moss, Esq., George Wigg, Esq., George Pownall, Esq., Jacob Birt, Esq., John Boodle, jun., Esq., Lancelot Bathurst, Esq., John Wheelton, Esq. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (rum ova OWN CORRESTONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. The annual general meeting of the members of the Royal Yacht Squadron takes place at the Thatched House Tavern to-morrow (Saturday), when there are nearly twenty candi dates to be balloted for, for members and honorary members, and the whole business of the season to be arranged, the num ber of cups to be sailed for, &c. We have no doubt that the manner in which her Majesty's visit to Cowes is to be noticed by the Royal Yacht Squadron will be discussed. NORRIS CASTLE.—So many stories are told that there is no knowing what to believe, but we think we are correct in stating that Norris Castle was yesterday sold to her Majesty for 60,000/. The inquiries about houses at Cowes are out,of number; the number of houses really taken very few. THE DECORATIVE WORKS FOR Trtz NEW PALACE AT WESTMINSTER.—During the week the public have been admitted gratuitously to the exhibition of the decorative designs and compositions at King-street, St. James's, which have been sent in pursuant to the notices issued by her Ma jesty's Commissioners. on the Fine Arts in furtherance of their object for ornamenting the new palace at Westminster. In the course of the previous fortnight admission could be ob tained only by payment of a shilling each person. It has not been generally known that the doors are now open free to the public, and in consequence there have been but few visitors. it has been arranged by her Majesty's Commissioners, that except on Saturdays and levee days, all classes may view the exhibition, the hours being from nine o'clock in the morning till seven at night. HIINGERFORD SUSPENSION-BRIDGE. Yesterday morning the workmen commenced placing the tackling by which the chains are to be carried over the piers, and before two o'clock, had succeeded in carrying a length of Smith's patent wire rope from the platform on the Surrey side, over the first pier to the Dolphin, in the centre of the river. At an early hour this morning the line was carried over to the pier on the Hungerford side, and continued to the shore. When eight lengths of this rope shall have been carried across the river, arrangements will be made to convey over the massive and elegant iron chains, and the whole is ex pected to be completed in about two months. THIS DAY'S NEWS. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY). (Sittings in Banco.) - The Court took the new trial paper to-day. No case of any public interest came on during the morning. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius befoie Lord Chief Justice TINDAL.) ELIOT V. ELLIS AND HICKS, PARISH OFFICERS OF TIIE CLERK ENWELI, WORKHOUSE, In this case Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, Mr. Barstow, and Mr. Chambers were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Warren were for the defendants. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD stated the case. This was an action of trespass brought by the plaintiff, who is an attorney, against the defendants, one of them being the master of the Clerkenwell workhouse, and the other one of the relieving officers, for illegally confining and detaining him in the workhouse. It appeared that on the 2d of December, 1842, the plaintiff, who resided in Brunswick-street, Barnsburv road, Islington, was confined as a person of unsound mind, and on the 6th of December he was brought before Mr. Greenwood, the magistrate. The evidence of the plaintiff's unsound state of mind was that of one of the war. rant officers of the Court, who, on going to his house to serve a warrant, found him perfectly naked, except that he had a blanket thrown over him, and was reading from a Bible which was fastened to the wall, with great violence of language and gesture. When brought before the Court, however, he was asked by the parish surgeon, Mr. Semple, some questions on the subject of Bibles, but replied that such questions were irrelevant to the subject. He allowed he had six or eight Bibles in different languages, 'and that the Duke of Sussex had the largest collection of any man in England. The magistrate, not thinking that there was sufficient ground for his detention, refused to interfere. and the plaintiff withdrew. Her now brought the present action against the parish officers for his illegal imprisonment and detention. Evidence was called on the part of the plaintiff to show that he was perfectly sane. It is probable the case will not be concluded to-day. EXCHEQUER COURT-THIS DAY. (Sittings at Nisi Frius, before the LORD CHIEF BARON and a Common Jury.) WEEKS V. ROBERTS. This was a solicitor's action to recover 431.. the ;mount of a bill of costs. The plaintiff Weeks is a solicitor carrying on business in Chancery-lane, and the defendant is a labourer residing at Tyddyen Galle, in the Island of Anglesea. It appeared that the child of the defendant Roberts was entitled to a small property in right of her mother, deceased. Roberts, as next of kin, filed a bill in Chancery to recover the property, and employed as his solicitor in the matter Henry Rumsey Williams, of Carnarvon, who agreed to manage the business on the defendant's undertaking to remunerate him for his services when he recovered the property. Rumsey Williams then engaged the plaintiff Weeks as his agent in London to attend to the mit. In July, 1841, the suit still pending, Rumsey Williams died, and the plaintiff Weeks shortly after wrote to the deceased's clerk, Hugh Wil liams, to say that before the approaching Michaelmas term he should require a retainer in this, among other suits in which he then acted as agent for Williams. Subsequently Weeks wrote to demand 20/. on account for carrying on the suit, and Williams wrote in reply to explain the terms on which the suit was originally commenced and continued for Roberts, and stating that Roberts was a poor man who could not advance any such sum as 20/., but that the plaintiff Weeks would be paid the amount of his charges as soon as the property was recovered. Subsequently the conduct of the cause came into the hands of a solicitor. named Rous, and then the plaintiff Weeks brought the present action. Mr. Jervis and Mr. Atherton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Martin for the defendant. Evidence to prove the above-mentioned state of things having been adduced, Mr. - 31AnTrq submitted that no case had been made out for the plaintiff. The CIIIEF BARON said he did riot wish to non-suit the plaintiff as he thought there was some evidence to go to the jury ; but he would give leave to the defendant to move to have the plaintiff non-suited. Mr. MIRTIN . said that Weeks knew that he could only be paid out of the estate when possession was recovered, and that he would then be paid. The LORD CHIEF BARON having summed up, the Jury, after a few moments' deliberation, returned a verdict for the defendant. CRIMINAL COURT.--(THIS DAY . OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice COLTMAN.) INFANTICIDE.—JuIia Elizabeth Scales, aged 19, was id dicted for the wilful murder, on the 22d of March last, of a female child, of which she had been lately delivered. Mr. E. Platt appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Doane defended the prisoner. The circumstances of this case have very recently been fully before the public in our police report, when the pri soner was examined before Mr. Henry, at Lambeth-street police-office. The jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned a ver dict of Not Guilty. • UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.) EXTENSIVE SEIZURE.—Four men, named White, Dixon, Lowne and Redman, and a woman named Stan ley, were charged with being engaged in the manufacture of glass in a private and unentered place. _ _ _ An excise officer stated that from information he received he went on the preceding night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, accompanied by some policemen, to a house in K ent street, in which an extensive trade in illicit glass was carried on. When they approached the place, one et' the defendants, who was on the watch, gave the signal to his companion, who obeying it ran out the back way and got into an old woman's house in the neighbourhood, when they were all afterwards discovered in bed and pretended to be asleep. They were all taken into custody, and the officer, in describing the circum stances of the seizure, said that he never saw a more com plete manufactory for the purpose of carrying on an extensive trade in illicit glass. He found two pots full of liquid metal, four blowpipes, besides a quantity of manganese and other ingredients used in the manufacture of glass. There were also discovered an immense quantity of bottles and decan ters, of various sizes, all of which were seized. The defendant, in answer to the charge, endeavoured to induce a belief that they lodged in the house where they were found, and had no connexion with the glass-house. Mr. TrtAi - Ix—But what have you to say to your clqotes being found in the factory where the work was g o i ng onT The prisoners made a vague reply to the question ; and the Magistrate inflicted a penalty of 301. on each of the defend ants, and, in default of payment, sentenced them to be im prisoned for three months to hard labour. THE MURDER AT BATTERSEA. WANDSWORTH.—(THIS DAY.) This being the day appointed for the examination and committal of the man, Augustus Dalmas, who stands charged with the murder of Mrs. M‘Farlane, on Battersea-bridge, the Magistrate of this Court (Mr. Clive) took his seat at an earlier hour than usual, perhaps with the intention of avoid ing the crowd of persons who tried to gain admittance at eleven o'clock, the usual time of sitting. The witnesses had been previously warned to be in attendance at nine o'clock. Mr. Gilham, from Symond's Inn, was in attendance on the part of the prisoner. The daughter Charlotte Georgiana Dalmas was the first wit ness called. She was accommodated with a chair while giving her evidence, and was placed in such a position as not to be able to see the prisoner at the bar. She stated — I am in service with a Mr. Patrick, of Montpellier square, Brompton. I saw my father in the middle of the day, on Monday, the 29th of April. I asked him if he had seen to some property of mine. He had not called on me, but I met him accidentally in Mont pellier-square. He said, when I asked him the question, he would attend to it. He also said he was very unhappy, from his anxiety about getting a situation, as he was not sure whether he would get it or not. That was all the conversation that took place, and he then went away. I saw him again the same night between ten and eleven o'clock, when he walked by and coughed as a signal to me. I came out and asked him "how he was He did not answer my question, but asked me how I was. He then gave me a pocket • book containing some property of mine. He then wished me good night, and went away. He was very unhappy in his mind. When he went away, I told him I would see him next morning. Mr. CLIVE—Did you hate any conversation with him about Mrs. M`Farlane ? Witness—No, not that I recollect, although I am more composed now than I was when the officers came to my bed Mr. CLIVE—Do you now state, upon your oath, all that was said at both interviews? Witness—Yes, Sir, as far as I can recollect. By the Clerk—Both interviews took place on the same day —Monday. Mr. CuvE—You now state that you cannot recollect that anything further took place ? No, I cannot.—Did your fa ther walk with you arm-in-arm at the first interview ? No, Sir.—Did he touch you anywhere ? No, sir. —Have you ever complained that your hand was cut ? No, sir. By the Clerk—Was it cut?—No, Sir. Mr. CrAYE—Is there any mark on your hand ?—No, Sir. (There was a slight scratch on her finger.) You are quite certain that the name of Mrs. M‘Farlane was not mentioned on that day ?—lt was not. I have never made any statement at variance with that which I have made this day, that lam aware of. But I have not been in a right state of mind. By Mr. Gilham—lf there had been cuts on your hand would they not have been there now?—Yes, Sir. Are there any cuts on it ?—No, Sir. What I have before stated I stated when in an excited state of mind. The next witness was Ellen Gibson. She merely deposed to the fact that the prisoner and her sister (the deceased) were very intimate, and that he was in the habit of meeting her frequently. George French, a boy, aged twelve years, after being in formed upon the nature of the obligations of an oath, stated that the prisoner had called at his (the prisoner's) lodgings late on the night of the murder, and that he had gone out again. He knew him by his step. There was another lodger there, but he was confident the prisoner was the man, for he (witness) knew his step well. Sarah Ann Miles, daughter of Dalmas' landlord, gate similar evidence. Augusta Dalmas, the prisoner's youngest daughter, was the next called, but her statement only proved that her father and Mrs. M'Farlane had been together at Mr. D'Oyley's, in Bolton row, at nine o'clock on the night of the murder, and supposed that they had left together to go towards home. Police-sergeant Lynes, 5 V.—l was on duty in Bolton-row, on the night of Monday, the 29th of April, about half-past eight, and observed, about twenty minutes to nine, a man walking opposite, and looking up very anxiously at Mr. D'Ovley's, No. 9, in that place. I went round to the corner of 'flack-place, and watched him, and as the chimes were going three-quarters past eight, I saw a woman come out of the house, and the man crossed over and met her. They then went arm-in-arm in the direction of the Queen's Elm. I knew that the man was the prisoner. The female looked a smart-made woman, about the middle size. Elizabeth Shipley, barmaid at the Stag, Brompton. The Stag is nearly half a mile from Bolton-row. I did not know the deceased by name". I observed the prisoner at the bar on the evening of Monday, the 29th of April, at a little after nine, in company with a lady. I had seen then in company several times before. They stood at the bar, and called for a quartern of gin and cloves, which I gave them. They stood about five minutes, and then left the house. Ido not know in what direction they went. Elizabeth Shipley re-called—The female was a middle aged person very genteel and 'stout, and about the middle size. She had on a straw bonnet and figured light gown. Sergeant Lyues re-called—The female's gown was striped, or spotted—inclined to be dark ; and the shawl, as far as I remember, was dark, with a border. Cross-examined—l read my own evidence at the inquest. I did not know that I was to come forward to prove the dress on this occasion. Mary Ann Williamson—Lives at the old toll. house. lam a dress-maker. I remember Monday, the 29th of April. About ten I arrived at home, and about twenty minutes before was at the corner of Duke-street, and within a few yards of the Chelsea end of Battersea-bridge. I saw a man and woman standing at the corner of the bridge. I will not swear positively, but I believe the prisoner to be the man. I did not, and should not, know the woman. She had on a light gown, dark shawl, and either a straw or Tuscan bonnet. Cross-examine-He was to the best of my recollection dressed in a surtout coat and broad-brimmed hat. It was between light And dark. I did not know that he was to stand at the bar to-day. I was standing at the corner of Duke-street for fen minutes, and saw several, perhaps half. a dozen or more, men and women passing at that time. I won't swear that I have heard since this investigation commenced that the prisoner had a broad brimmed hat on. The person I observed was standing still, the others moved on. They were about 30 yards off. By Mr. CLIVE—They stood at one corner and I stood at the other, consequently there was only the width of the road between us. - Cross-examined—l did not notice the prisoner's whiskers, nor stock ; he had a dark waistcoat on. Can't say whether he had a shirt collar up or not: H a d d ar k t rous e r s on. Elizabeth Neningham was standing at the White Hart, Chelsea, on the night of Monday, 29th ult., and saw a man and woman passing. The female had on a straw bonnet, light dress, black shawl with border to it ; and I heard her say to the man who had a dark frock coat on and broad-brimmed hat, " I can't stay out to• night." Saw the female at two o'clock on the Tuesday following the murder at her own house. She was then dead, but I knew her, and she was the person I had seen in Duke. street. Cross-examined; but nothing was elicited to shake the evidence given to-day, or o^ former occasions. She added, however, that, after seeing the prisoner and deceased go in direction of the bridge, Mr. Messenger and his wife (two witnesses) came out of the White Hart, and followed to the bridge immediately after. _ Richard Parsons, licensed beer-shop keeper, King's-road, keeps the White Hart. On the night of 29th April, a man and woman came In and drank at my bar. Should know the woman, but not the man. The woman had on a grey boa, and a cottage straw bonnet, with a dark shawl bordered. I saw the face of deceased on Sunday, the sth of May, as she lay in her coffin, and I think it was the same person whom I saw in my shop. I cannot say what was the man's appear ance, as he turned and walked up the passage while she payed for the beer. I saw the left side of his head, andthink I should know him again. Mr. Clay - lc—Just leave the Court for a little The witness did so. The prisoner was then ordered to stand among the persons in the body of the Court, and the witness, having been again admitted, was desired to point out the man he supposed to be the person who had been in his house with the deceased. The witness looked round the room, and, after a careful ex amination, pointed to the man Dalmas as the person. The prisoner was again placed within the bar. Witneee cross-examined—Did not read the description of the prisoner in, the newspapers. He had no great coat, as far as I could judge, but would not swear to it. I think his coat was buttoned up.. Am not sure that it was a dress or a frock coat. Have not read the newspapers, but have heard that there was a doubt as tewhat coat he had on. Thinks, as far as he could see, that the man had on a satin waistcoat. Could not say what was round his neck, but thinks it was a fancy silk stock. I was not at the inquest, and have not seen the prisoner since that day—the day of his being at my bar —up to the present time. Edmund Rogers, waiter at the White Hart, Duke-street, Chelsea, said on Monday night, the 29th April, at half-past eight, he was standing with Elizabeth Meninharn, and ob served a man and woman passing. The woman had a light dress with a dark print, a black shawl with a light border She had on a straw bonnet. The man had a dark coat and trousers. I should not know the man again if I saw him. Cross-examined—Elizabeth Meningham did not draw my attention:to the parties. She had come to ask after her hus band. I did not hear the persons say anything. Meningham said nothing then, but I have spoken to her twice since ; the first time was on Tuesday morning. She then said she could swear that it was the man and woman who had passed on Monday night. Elizabeth Meningham followed the man and woman to wards the bridge ; she told me next day that she had gone over the bridge and seen the woman. I heard the man say, " Will you go there to-night," and she said " No, I can't stop out to-night." I mentioned these words at the station house. I noticed that the coat was a dark blue or a black, but I cannot say whether it was a frock coat or not. I then, after they passed me, went in doors. Mrs. Meningham did not mention the hour, and never heard at all what time it was. I did not come out again till after eleven o'clock. I did not notice whether the bonnet was a large or a small one. I have heard many persons mention the female's dress. I could not describe any dress so parti cularly as the deceased female's; perhaps the reason was, that I thought the deceased's words were curious, and I paid more attention to her. By Mr. CUE—I noticed Mr. and Mrs. Meningbam leave our house after that hour. I did not notice Mrs.Meningham's dress. By Mr. Gilham—Did not notice whether Mrs. Meningham had a boa, and cannot describe any part of her dress. Charlotte Dahlias was 'recalled—l am the prisoner's own daughter. He has only been married once. I was often afraid my father meditated self-destruction, as he was very unhappy. I will swear that nothing was said that night about poisoning, and that I never said anything about poison. He did not say to me that night what he had been doing before he called upon me. Mr. CLIVE said he should be obliged to remand the in quiry, as the time of the Court was limited. He would, how ever, hear the remainder of the evidence to be adduced to morrow, to which time the Court was adjourned. The prisoner evinced, throughout the whole examination, the'most callous indifference, and, in fact, seemed a mere ob server;and not the principal person concerned in the pro ceedings. MONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. Myr, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool Market yesterday were 7,000 bales, at firm prices, speculators taking 1,000 American ; 200 Bahia sold at 544:1 to 6d ; 100 Pernam at sid to 6d ; 200 Maranham at sid to 6id ; 350 Egyptian at 7d to ; 500 Surat at 3d to 404 and the rest American at 4d to 7d per lb.—Shares remained firm : Birmingham and Gloucester, 9.1 i ; Birmingham Quarter, 27i ; Brighton, 441 1 ; South-Western, 85; North Midland Half, 45i ; Paris and Lyons, 3 ; Do. and Orleans, 38i ; South-Eastern, 38 ; Do. New, it There are no Colonial arrivals in the City this morning. The Government of the United States is exercising its ut most power to extend its commercial and political influence; as the following communication, addressed to the Department of State at Washington, will show " A Minister Plenipotentiary from the Government of the Republic of Paraguay, near the Government of the Argentine Confederation, Senor Don Andres Gil, has arrived at this city, and has called on me to say that his Government had ordered him to call on the agent of the Government of the United States resident at Buenos Ayres, and to express in their name the most friendly feeling towards the Government of the United States, and to say that any citizen of the United States who may visit Paraguay will be located and consi dered as on the same footing as a citizen of Paraguay. Also to express the wishes of that Government to see the flag of the United States in their waters. Senor Gil, in accordance with his instructions, has requested me to forward to the Government of the United States this expression of the frindiy feeling and wishes of his Government. "Paraguay is the centre of this continent, and probably the most fertile part of it. For thirty years, closed from any communication with its neighbours, this country has been free from civil war, and now numbers nearly one million of inhabitants, and has eighty thousand men enrolled, mostly militia; being bounded by Bolivia on the north-west, the provinces of the Argentine Confederation on the west and south, and by Brazil on the east and north• east. Paraguay must soon exercise an important influence in the politics of the South American States, who have been in one continual civil war for many years past. " Paraguay would - receive from the United States a large amount of manufactured cottons and flour, giving in re turn dry hides, coffee, indigo, &c. The English, French, and Brazilian Governments have appointed agents to visit Paraguay. The only one who has proceeded on his mission is Mr. Gordon, Secretary of Legation of her Bri tannic Majesty's Embassy at Rio de Janeiro. The agent of the Government of the United States at this place is the only foreign agent that Senor Gil was directed officially to call upon. He informs me that a Congress of Deputies from all parts of the Provinces is now in session at the capital of the Republic, the city of Assumption, for the purpose of framing a Constitution. "The present Government consists of three Consuls, who hold their offices until a Constitntion is adopted.' The market for Stock has scarcely been so firm to-day, although the Commissioners took 30,000/. Consols at 994. For Money and the Account the present value is scarcely so high, but still the supply of Stock is scarcely equal to the demand. South Sea Stock has advanced to 1151. The premium upon Exchequer Bills is from 765. to 78s. Spanish Bonds have improved to-day, but the quotations of this and of the other Foreign Funds have varied so slightly as scarcely to require notice. The accurate quotations are annexed. The Share market is firm, and there are good reasons for an expectation that prices will advance. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock _ 196 195 196 _ ...- .-- 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 9 9%5% 3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities lOl% 102 101% New 3% per Cent. Annuities 10 214 %% Long nnuities, K Expire sth Jan. 1860 12% '7-16 India Bonds,l,ooo — Ditto under 1,000 94 South Sea Stock ll 4l 1153 ti Ditto Old Annuities Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, I%d. 134 d 1,0001. 5001 Ditto Small — ...... ...... 78 pm. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Chilian Bonds,6 per Cent Ditto Deterred 5l 52 Columbian Bonds. l5 14% /5 Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent 6B Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent.... - 25% Ditto Deferred Stock 1534% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted 46 Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840.... ......... Ditto for the Account Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 4O Dutch 5 per Cents. New Loan 1837, 5 per Cents. .. 9934% . PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Bristol and Exeter 7O Bristol and Gloucester 3O - Dublin and Cashel ..: 234 5 to —. Eastern Counties Ditto New Registered Et/. 6s. Bd. Harrowgate and Knareshoro' ... 3 Harwich (Braithwaite) DIU* ( Lo. ke) Lancaster and Carlisle London and Birmingham. lOO - - Ditto New Thirds 2 ' London and Blackw a ll 1634 3 9 71 %.4 M ... to to -- London and Brighton 5O 45% ...... to London and Greenwi c h London and South Western ...... 41% London and Croyd on - Ditto Scrip Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 - Midland Counties Northern and Eastern 45 57%% ... to North Midland Ditto Thirds 2lt. 13s, 441. 3O to Norwich and Brandon South Eastern and Do v e r 3234 37%% ... to Ditto New Paris and Rouen 2O 37% to JOINT STOCK BANKS. London Joint Stock London and Westminster MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY have had a quiet market. to-day, without any alteration in prices. Manchester and Birmingham, 59i ; North Midland, 91i ; South-Eastern, 38i ; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 6 ; North British, 3 ; Blackburn and Preston, 5 5-16 ; Preston and Wyre, 20 ; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter, 11k. The General Steam Navigation Company's Mail Packet Venezuela, Capt. John Fife, arrived at her moorings, off the Tower, at five this morning, with the Hamburgh Mail. The Ocean, with the Dutch Mail, arrived yesterday afternoon. 9 • " SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: (RECEIVED THIS DAT.) BEDFORD RACES.—Tn URSDAY. Tho Trial Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 50 added. Heats, once round and a distance. (4 Subs.) Mr. King's Nubia, 3 yrs, Est 51b The Two Years-old Stakes of 10 soya. each, and 50 added. Three quarters of a mile. (4 Subs.) Duke of Bedford, named Hedgehog, by Kremlin, Bst 71b . 1 Mr. Hopkin's fby Redshank, out of Lara, Bst 41b............ 2 Mr. Ongley's Mystery, Bst 71b, and Mr. J. May's Corinthian Tom, Bst 7113, bolted.—Won in a canter. The Tulip Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added, for 3 yrs old. Derby weights and distance. (7 Subs.) 1 Mr. Bainbridge's Bletsoe Lass 2 Mr. H. Bolton's b c 3 Mr. Harris's ch f The Foxhunters' Stakes of LO sovs. each, witC2o - a - aded._ Once round and a distance. Gents riders. (4 Subs.) Mr. Ongley's Humility, 6 yrs, 13st walked over The Handicap Hurdle Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, vrith 3 5 added. Two miles. (10 Subs.) • 1 Mr. Bartley's Knight, aged, list 71b 2' Mr. Coates's Duke, aged, list 21b 3 Mr. Maguire nd Brilliant, 6 yrs, llst Four others ran. A good race. EGLINTON PARK RACES.—WEDNEsray. The Three Years-old Stakes of 20 sovs each. Colts, Bst 31b; and fillies Bst. Mile and a half. (4 Subs). Sir J. Boswell's The Whistler (Holloway) 2 Mr. Ramsay nd Prudence 3 Mr. Campbell's The Inch The Curraghmore Cup of 10 soya. each, p p, with 100 adde d by the Marquis of Waterford, for hunters ; 5 yrs, l2st 715; 6 yrs and aged, 13st ; half-bred allowed 51b. Two mike* (12 Subs.) Marquis of Waterford's Firefly, 5 yrs, (Owner) 1 Mr. A. Robertson's Tinder-box, aged ........... Lord Glenlyon's Mountain, aged 4 Mr. Moore's Wayward, aged The Atalanta Challenge Whip, added to a Handicap of 5 soya. each. Quarter of a Mile. (7 Subs.) Miss Boswell's Interest, 4 yrs (M r . W ar d ro pe) 1 2 Hon. Mrs. Johnston's Caliph, aged Lady Scott's Harrier, aged, Miss Lambert's Wellwood, 6 yrs, and Miss Boyd's Pony, aged, were not placed. The Blythawood Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added': Mile and HalE (14 Subs.) Lord Eglinton's Quebec, 4 yrs, lOst 41b.. ..(Capt. Pettat) Mr. Millbank's Robinson, aged, list 71b The following also ran :—Mr. Moore's The Bride, 4 Yr= 4 lOst 11Ib—Mr. H. Johnstone's Red Ribbon, 6 yrs, 9st 211) -- Mr. Willingtoa's The Veteran, 6 yrs, 9st 101b—Mr. Canal' bell's Archer, 6 yrs, lOst 21b, and Capt. Boyd' s Conqueror, 5 yrs, lOst 131 b.—A fine race. The Cockamaroo Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 50 a dded. Last three quarters of a mile. Winner to be sold for 3 0° ' &c. (11 subs.) 1 Lord Eglinton's The Potentate, aged ...... ...(Earl Wilton) Mr. Moore's Oh Don't, 5 yrs Mr. Johnstone's Broadholm, 4 yrs Sir James Boswell's Miss Julia, 5 yrs The Welter Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 30 added, 13st 'each. One mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Ramsay's The Shadow, aged (Lord Wilton) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Aristotle, 5 yrs Captain Boyd's Lara, 6 yrs ...... BEVERLEY RACES—WaDNESDAY. The Beverley Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only, if declared, with 30 added. Two miles. (8 Subs., of whee l 4 declared.) Mr. Milner's Miss Prim, 5 yrs, 7st 21b (H. J o nes) 1 Mr. Scott's Heslington, 6 yrs, Bst 71b Match, 50, one mile, Bst each—Mr. Bradley's Salmon, 6 Yr* beat Mr. Carr's Skate Tail, 6 yrs. Match, 50, two miles, Bst each—Mr. Carr's Skate TA 6 yrs, beat Mr. Bradley's Salmon, 6 yrs. The Kingston Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 20 added ( ' for two yrs, Est 121 b; and three yrs, 9st 41b; mares geldings allowed 41b ; winners 31b extra. Kingston Coate' (6 Subs.) Mr. Tuting's Corodino, 3 yrs Mr. Hesseltine's Maria Ramsay, 2 yrs Mr. Smith nd Sister to Topsail, 2 yrs • • L I nd f by Tomboy, out of Nell, 2 yrs, also started, but not placed. placed. ot The Members' Plate of 10 sovs., added to a Sweepstakee d ., and Mr. S ol t:b e :1 ) n 3 sovs. each ; three yrs, 7st 71b ; four yrs, Bst 71b ; yrs, &c., 9st; mares and geldings allowed 31b; and /It, bred horses, 71b. Winne r to b e so ld T o r 100 so ya, °- Heats, one mile and a quarter. (8 Subs.) : 1 g . Mr. Waring's Saul, aged (B ar k er ) 0 1 2 Mr. Robinson's Maria, 5 yrs ..... 001 dr Mr. Consitt's Paragon, 5 yrs Mr. Sorivan's Busy Bee, 6 yrs 0 3 C Mr. Skelton's Little Isaac, aged 0 d r 0 0 Col. Thompson's Gib, 4 yrs 0 dr Mr. Newton's Here-I-go (late Cripple), 5 yrs die SHREWSBURY RACES. —TH URSDAt. 'The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas; for 3 •yrs old, 7st 21bi 4 yrs, 9st 21b; 5 yrs, lOst; 6 yrs and aged, lOst 51b. T°l - 1 Mr. Collett's Cattonite, 5 yrs (G. Whitehouse) 3 Mr. Morris's. British Tar, 3 y r s Mr. Dan's Fickle, 5 yrs, and Mr. Minor's Molecatel le6 3 yrs, also started, but were not placed. f The Herbert Stakes of 5 so vs . eac h, w ith 30 added; -eib; yrs, 6st 101 b ; 4 yrs, B s t 31b ; 5 yrs , B s t 101 b ; 6 yrs , 9st 3 and aged, 9st 51b. Mares, &c. allowed 31bs. Heats, eb ° a mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.) • , 0 Mr. Arthur's Miss Susan, 4 yrs (W. Arthur) 1 2 n ' Mr. Ongley's Gipsy Queen, 4 yrs 0 3 Mr. Dan's Jack, 5 yrs 0 1 - 2 0 Mr. Flintoff's The Rhine, 4 yrs • Pensive and Tippoo also ran. Jack was objected te:rr. The Members' Plate was won, in three heats, by °I Gough's Fausta (Dodgson), beating Joanna (won first 13 00 ' Princess of Wales, and Brewood. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY• . CORN-EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. The arrivals of English Wheat have been moderato , good, namely, 5,940 quarters, and of fair average quality' Most descriptions were taken off readily, at very full price!: There was more business doing in foreign Wheat, both O n ,' and in bond, and late rates were steadily su p po rted. Al:, though upwards of 20,000 quarters of F ore i gn I3arley h,e ll- been received, the sale for that arti c l e , as it goes to the 'r:, tillers as received, was steady, at full prices. The Malt u ruled dull, at barely late rates. Oats, Beans, and Peal, w' in request, and fully supported their previous currency. ARRIVALS. Wheat. i d Barley. I Oats. I 111 " r. English 4,940 qrs. 1,340 qrs. 2,360 qrs. - 750 7.020 Foreign... ... alt, 3,630 qrs. SMITHFIELD. pliS 4 Although our market was by no means heavily ellt with Beasts, the demand for that description of s extremely dull, at a decline on Monday's quotations per 81bs. From Scotland we received fresh up 120 a'''. yiiir Sheep, the numbers of which wer e no t l arge , m 0 heavily at barely stationary prices. The Lamb trad e excessively dull, at an abatement of fr om 2d t o 4d Per h os From the Isle of Wight 240 L am b s came fresh to hand , vi v id the arrivals from other parts were goo d. I n Calyes and liar exceedingly little was doing, yet we can notice no alter * in prices. Mitch Cows sold at from 161. to 19/. each. Per 81bs. to sink the eta. s d. d. 2.41. 1 . 6 Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 Second qualitydltte... I 3 $ Second quality ditto 2 6 2 8 Coarse.woolled date- S= 5 I Prime large Oxen 2lO 3 E Southdown Wethers 8 a is Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3' 6 4 0 Large H0g5............"3 0 g 6 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 8 Small Porkers-,3 32 gg Suckling Calves, each 18 0 28 ( Quarter oldPigs,eachl6 0 Inferior Sheep SUPPLY .AT MARKET. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. PLIP‘ I 759 11,440 258 I ll' MEV/GATE AND I.EADENHALL We had a very heavy trade here on the following ten' , At per stone by the Carcase a. d. to s. d.l s. 1. g dee f, i n ferior 2 2 8 4 Mutton, inferior 2 4 s - middling - middling.... 2 I s t --- prime large 2 S . 3 0, - prime 3 • 1 • - prime small 3 2 3 4, Pork, large 2 4 4 Veal ....... .....-...... 3 4 4 _ - 2 Lamb. 42 Sd to 52 10d BOROUGH HOP PLAREET. cor The accounts from the plantations i n K en t, no t being e l i f sidered satisfactory, fly having made its appearance on bine, the demand here for all kinds of Hops has be ° steady, at very full priceS. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The Market for British Plantation continues ~0 lerably firm, as the supply is limited, and th e acc ounts ia the West Indies are still indifferent. Th e sa l es f or thew v-- 1 to last right, however, are only 700 hhds. Se in MAURITIUS AND BENGAL.—The publi c sa l es havein been large ; 12.282 bags of the former were mostly taktid at 6d to is decline, part selling a t 59 s t o 63 s f or l ow to b P s is yellow, and at 61s to 67s f or m id to fi ne ; an d 5,645,i to of the latter partly found buyers at 64s to 69s 6d for go o . — for fine white, at 61s to 65 s 6d f or l ow to good, at 57s t o yellow, and at 49s to 53s for brown, being rather loro There has not been much disposition to buy ; '65 coke e e l went at 60s 6d to 65s Gd f or yellow. FOREIGN.-15 chests 13 Lands Brazil sold at 18s to per cwt. 40 0 REFINED has been in less request, and standard lux* , receded to 80s per cwt. MOLASSES.-150 puns Antigua went at 275. e d COFFEE.—British Plantation qualities have been il l request, and drooping in price. The public sales of J dat have comprised 54 casks 32 brls, which only partly / 7,10 90s to 96s for mid, and at 72s to 80s f or fi ne fi ne ord. vai n s; has been very unsteady, and there hav e b ee n no auctiocbs low to good ord has been down to 47s an d 495. In 14e d et 187 bales 4 cases sold at 79s to 85s 6d for mid yellow, a 778 56s to 60s for good ord. The re h ave b een offered 6il bags East India, which only partly sold at 400 to ", for Singapore Ja va , th e res t b e i ng t a k en in 0-jot to 31s 6d for that quality, and at 40s for ° j ot& Batavia; there were als o 904 b ags D u t c h Cornpanf a 15 9 taken in at 535, being above the value. LaguaYr,t►,' St. bags were taken in at 42s f or goo d or d, an d 800 Domingo sold at 31s to 32s 6d for good and fine ord. to ga Cocoa.—The demand is limited ; 196 barrels 117 00( 1 Trinidad went partly at 36s to 49s 6d for very l ow to g red, the rest being taken in at 46s per cwt. geed , RlCE.—There have been 3,979 bags 120 pockets off goo d and which partly sold at 9s 6d to Il s ad for yellevtt mid white, and at lOs to 103 6d for first class damage"' sr SPICES.-330 bags Malabar Pepper were taken 0 1 and 1,032 bags Penang at 3hd per lb. Pimento and Lignea `' are dull. be ell SALTPETRE.-3,140 bags Bengal and Calcutta 1111‘..t pre offered, but all was taken in, the greater part at ab o vi rates ous . TEA.—The market is inactive, but the deliveries ha ve 111°- creased since last week. TALL< w.—P.Y.C. is quiet at 40s 9d to 41s per Cwt°l/ the spot, and at 41s 9d to 42s for the last three month BITHS. a s ort. On the 30th ult. at Lyons, R the Baroness de Mallet, OL-ng.h. On the 3d inst., at Dulwich, Mrs. C. L. Berles , of a ter, still-born. On the sth inst., the lady of Mr. J. Kisch, CircurPisc*. Finsbury-circus, of a son. lady of On the 7th inst., at Upton Court, near Slough, th e W. S. Browning, Esq., of a daughter. -• Ceci l On the 7th inst., at Gatton, the wife of t he Rev. Wynter, of a daughter. DIED. On the 17th of February, at UMWlah, East Indies, nee: rietta Charlotte Eliza, wife of 'F. F. Powell , Esq ., LieutenOr in her Majestys 16th . One thl7th ' of March, Lancers at Malligaum, Bombay PreosidenFP Ensign Outram Montagu Jackson. 26 th Regiment f Nato'' , Infantry, aged 17. On the 23d of March, at Dhoolia , John Grant 111alcolrasa, Esq , M.D., F.R.S. so licitor . On the 27tk ult., at Dundee, D a niel M'Ewen , Es q ., On the 15t of arch, J. Ptch, Esq., of Bombay. On the 6th h inst., M at Nelsou-aterrace, Stoke Newingtoo, 0 K. Bourne, Esq London: Printed and Published b DIURDO Y°lll‘ No. 112, Strand, Printer, at T e Sun Office , 1 4 r0. t ., pi: Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, Ist the C 91311- '' Middlesex, Friday, May 10, 1844. r I Ita or—